Speaker 1: Made a decision.
Speaker 2: A face sunny sun on ihdurasione night.
Speaker 1: So here, everybody, what's up for crying out loud bitches? Whoop?
Speaker 3: Let's start with our our friends. We got Dick frolicking
and Ashley chic and.
Speaker 1: Kelly ooh, Laddie dah.
Speaker 3: Katie's rolling on e Aaron, who is Nikki?
Speaker 1: Call your girl?
Speaker 3: Leslie is coasting?
Speaker 1: Oh, she's coasting.
Speaker 3: Leslie's coast to coast and us all right. Rita's rocking
the basinette with Elizabeth Williamson's kids Athena. We love your
dancing and your lipstick. Polly, we love your sissyrup. Valerie
hits it out of the park, Katerina.
Speaker 1: Trust me check that frickin' moler.
Speaker 3: Yes, because I'm about to get a crown on mine.
Uh Yabby and.
Speaker 1: Missy oh those two depot.
Speaker 3: Yeah for the weekend and Gabby shout out to Gabby, who,
by the way, just left like an abusive relationship. Did
you hear about that? Yeah, she just got congratulations strong.
Oh my god, the hell out of there. Good for you, Gabby.
Speaker 1: We love you, Gabby. Yes, we do. All of our support.
Speaker 3: It has a nice shast. Speaking of is great, Rebecca Lubin,
Kelly Brandt. She's not your aunt, but she'll treat you
like she's your aunt.
Speaker 1: She'll pick you up in a minivan, trive you where
you gotta go.
Speaker 3: Alicia Ascalante from the City of the Almonte Leslie with
the coughing uh, Stephanie stinker wrinker with the.
Speaker 1: Parent shout out, give.
Speaker 3: Them some money. Sarah'stefano, she's our Paisano, and Aaron's of
dirty Sanchez. Jennifer get up, Sandra's not easy being green
and Christa gets strapped. All right, we just did Patreons
yeah before you guys.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we were a basket case, yeah, both of us.
It was a really good though one because Stephanie told
a really sweet story.
Speaker 3: Actually yeah, but now we're emotionally nice, bobulated we are.
Speaker 1: We're just like, yeah, all full disclosure. We're just kind
of uh not.
Speaker 3: We're emotional because uh, we're both in this similar situation
with kids leaving for college.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I'll tell you something funny. Okay, Well, so
my week, Sonny's been gone to Monterey with his dad's
tenth year going by the way, wow, it goes every year,
And so he's gone like all week. Tuesday comes home
very late Sunday night. I gotta go pick him up
last night. But so he's gone all week and it's
just Natalia at home with me, and you know, we're
preparing because she's going. We're leaving very early in the
morning tomorrow morning to drive up to Santa Barbara. She
gets the keys at nine, So we got to get
there at nine because I think they stagger, you know
they do, like, okay, get you guys, come at nine
because you know they can't have all these trucks pulling
up at the same time, right right. So anyway, we're
gonna get there. I'm gonna leave early. We're gonna caravan
because her friend that's her roommate, has been at home,
left her car at my house. Her home is in Washington.
She's flying here today.
Speaker 3: Is this the one that leaves her truck?
Speaker 1: No, it's not, okay, No, this one. I love this girl.
And she parked a car up street under the tree
for shade. Yeah. Great. So anyway, there's gonna be car
caravan tomorrow morning because I gotta drive. Natilian's gotta drive
her car. This girl's gotta drive her car. So we're
going down there early in the morning, and so throughout
the week it's just been you know, Italian I and
I've been anytime. She's like, Mommy, want to go get
our nails? Your nails done with me? Sure, mommy, you're hungry,
you want to get something eat? Sure, mommy. Want to
watch the rest of the Lovely Island.
Speaker 3: Sure, I've done that with Lbe even after I just
ate me. I'm kind of hungry. You want to get food.
I'm like, sure, yes, in a sandwich.
Speaker 1: On Saturday, and she's like, I'm starving and I want
to get an early dinner. You want to go get
like tacos up the street And I was like absolutely,
you were like taking.
Speaker 3: A bite, just like, oh god, never, I'm slow in
my life, super hungry, but you eat, take your time,
right chat.
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, yes, So anyway we've been. So we're at dinner,
We're talking and I'm just like trying to because there's
so many things I think of, like I need, oh
I want to tell her this, I want to tell
her that, and then when we get together, I'm I
I kind of forget about those things. So I'm trying
to remember of all the things. But the only thing
I could think of is I watched a date line
when the girl thought she was getting in a new
uber and she wasn't. And that's where the same my
name Bill came from. And she's like, okay, any other
advice she got for me?
Speaker 3: All her advice comes from date line, I know, like
except for the one that comes from forty eight hours.
Speaker 1: Exactly exactly or twenty twenty. Yeah, I know.
Speaker 3: And then I'm like, oh, maybe that was a twenty
twenty hold on, let me check my podcast out, I know.
Speaker 1: And so yeah, she's like, any other advice. I'm like, well,
uh no, man behind, don't leave your friends behind, like
look out for each other when you're out. She's like, okay,
like what so so I yeah, we've just been spending
as much time together, but she's also been spending a
lot of time with her friends. So her friends are
all leaving town. So like, last was it, like, yeah,
Sunday and night her boyfriend, you know, her boyfriend, Griffin.
Sunday was the last time they were going to see
each other because he's leaving today. So you know, I
was like, for Italy, he's going to his college and
moving in first, okay, and then he's going to Italy
in a few weeks or a month or something. So
she was like, I said, you know. So Saturday night,
her and I were at dinner and I was like, Okay,
you know you're gonna are you gonna? You know, it's
gonna be a tough day, and she's like, yeah, I know,
and she's like for you, but I know. I'm like,
you know, I'm here.
Speaker 3: If you want to tell you wait to go.
Speaker 1: They can't.
Speaker 3: It's only the moms.
Speaker 1: And dads who are crying, I know. And she's like,
she's so excited, that's all she kept saying, like I
am so excited. I can't wait to do this. I
can't wait to do that. And you know the good
thing is that she's got these two roommates that have
been there for a year before she got there, so
they know like all the classes and what, you know,
just everything like where the best restaurant, where the best
eyebrown places? Where you know, we're the best pilate studio.
Oh that was the other thing. She was like, Mommy,
want to go to Core Pilates on tomorrow morning? And
I was like sure, She's like, but it's it's the
hot one where they they do pilate. They do Matt
pilates in the heat, and I was like, uh, can
I sit this one out? Like I'll go get my
nails done with you, but like, really do I have
to do that? And she's like, I know I've never
done it before, and I go, yeah, I'm not. I'm
not up for that. But I'll take a I'll take
a I'll take a class with you. Why does it
have to be the hot one.
Speaker 3: I could just picture us though in the class, just
like suffering through. It's just like she's feeling, Oh this
is great, I'm loving it. What else is going on?
Speaker 1: What do you want to talk about? Suffogating?
Speaker 3: I know we go to like the quarter of the
class while we try to get our breath, trying to
breathe out the door from the door, but were like, no.
Speaker 1: No, tell you, I'm right here now.
Speaker 3: How are you feeling?
Speaker 1: Okay? Give me you just give me a.
Speaker 3: Water at school? No, I'm so excited for you. I know,
with your head out of the door of the studio.
Speaker 1: Then the rest of your body goes. Then you're just
like I'll just wait for you in the car. Oh
no thanks, No, No, I was not up for that.
Speaker 3: So did she go?
Speaker 1: She went by herself, Yeah, which was fine, and she
went to a boxing class this morning too. Really yeah,
Like I got up to come do this, to do
this show. And when I went to bed last night,
Sonny was going on a bike ride. It was midnight, okay,
because I picked him up from the studio at like
ten thirty eleven o'clock. Then he talked my ear off
about how the trip went, and then he was like,
I've been in a car for like five hours. I
want to go get some of my energy out. I
just want to take my bi I want to go
on a bike ride. And I was like, it's midnight.
He's like, yeah, i'll be back, and I'll be back.
So he goes on a bike ride, and then I
fall asleep immediately, and usually I wake up later and
I checked to make sure he's home, but this morning,
I was like, oh, you know, I just checked sure
he's home. So he's home. But then I seen Italians
in Pasadena at seven am, and I'm like, it's somewhere.
She's in Pasadena. I zoom in on the business. It's
a boxing place.
Speaker 3: Wow. She took a boxing class. Yeah, but these kids
did not learn from our no getting I.
Speaker 1: Know what kind of no getters are you? Guys?
Speaker 3: I got some go getters too. Yesterday we went to
the gym. Me and Xander and Sadie went to the
gym together, and then after we got back, Xander's like, oh,
I'm not going to take a shower yet because uh,
I'm going to play tennis. Yeah, went off to the
Balboa tennis courts with his friends and we're out like
playing tennis for hours.
Speaker 1: Nice.
Speaker 3: He's like, damn, yeah, that's good. Like you just worked out.
Are you're done?
Speaker 1: How come you're done? You know? But you know, like
that we were doing that when we were their age,
you know, like they're young. That's what I think to
my Like, you should be a no getter or go getter. Yes,
you know you're at that age. Go get it.
Speaker 3: You've got time to be a no getter, right, you know,
really quick? I so Sadie and Xander so Xander as
a gym membership. We had to Xander loves to go
to the gym. Huh, but my kids are very off
and on about it. So like at one point we
Xander had a gym membership for eighteen months. We bought him.
You got like eighteen months for the price of a year,
but it was, you know, kind of expensive, and then
he didn't. He stopped going that much towards the end.
Then this summer he was like, I really want to
go to the gym again, so we re upped his
membership and anyway, then Sadie was like, well, I want
to go to the gym too, And I was like,
this bitch is not going to go to the gym,
but she was like, no, I think the idea of
it sounded good. So I went in and you know,
this is La Fitness. It's very salesy. It's very very
sales y. It's very like you got it. It's like
buying a car. You know, they're just going to try
to get you. There's really not a lot of printed
or they'll have a printed offer, but then if you
go to ask them for that offer, they're like, oh,
that's only if you bought oh that you also have
to pay this fee. Okay, So they have something called
an initiation fee, They have an administrative fee, then they
have a down payment basically, then they have your monthly
payment or you could pay for everything. But it's like
six hundred. It's like some insane amount of money, right,
So I was like, I don't think so, this girl's
not going to go that much. Plus this was towards
the end of the summer, so I'm like, especially once
school's searched, it's not going to go a lot, you know.
But but then at the very very last minute, of course,
because it's like a car lot. This is why you
need Adam Adam Learner car broker, because so you don't
have to deal with this. But at the very last
minute I go to get up, I'm like, ah, yeah,
I'm not gonna do it. I was looking for like
a monthly fee, and the guy goes, well, you could
do a guest membership. And I was like, what's that,
you know, And he's like, you could pay twenty dollars
a month for her for you on your membership, you
could pay an extra twenty dollars a month and then
you can bring a guest oh any time. No, no, no.
Speaker 1: Basically I can say that to begue.
Speaker 3: No. I was like, yeah, that's kind of genius, because
she doesn't she usually only wants to go with me.
She's not going to go just with John that often.
She would probably mostly go with me. So I was like, okay,
And it's been great because when I'm going to go
to the gym, I go, hey, you want to go,
and she'll go yeah, And it's twenty dollars a month
is not when you consider even if she goes, you know,
four or five times a month, it's still it's still good.
Speaker 1: Of course.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So it's been it's been actually really good. And
she's been going, oh, that's good. And then it makes
me go because she'll be like, mom, you want to
go to the gym, but she can't go unless I go.
So it's been really.
Speaker 1: Good for her. That's nice. That's nice. I know. I
remember when I joined La Fitness years ago and they
sold me on it. I'm the one Suzanne. It's because
I joined that gym. Suzanne met her husband, right, he
was my trainer. But they did this whole, this whole pitch.
Like their pitch to me was like you join now,
and I remember it him saying, You're gonna just look
at you as you're a butterfly in a cocoon because
summer's coming, and if you work out now, by time
summer comes, you're gonna come out of your cocoon as
a butter, like I remember him giving me that real
I was like okay, but then he goes, he goes,
you'll get a trainer, one of our trainers that will
help you, you know, give you a work out program.
And I was like great. And then the first day
I was there, I was like, where's my trainer?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 1: They were like huh And I was like complaining, like
I joined because I was gonna get a trainer. And
then this guy Carlos walks up and he trained me,
and then I talked Susana to going and then they
got married and Grazie, oh yeah, yeah. Well.
Speaker 3: The funny thing is they do they get you with
the trainer thing, and then they will call you like
incessantly going, hey, you get a free training, you gotta
come in. But that's really to sell you with having
a regular personal trainer, which is like exorbitantly right, because
you're paying the club, not just if you want to
pay a private trainer that has like it's almost like
being a doctor, like they get right hospital rights, like
whatever you call it, they can do they can help
you at that hospital. So certain trainers, but I think
they have to pay the gym to be able to
use the yea even if you're a member of that gym.
So then and it's all like money, money, money, money, money.
Speaker 1: Nothing's free. Yeah, and it's all one big sales pitch, Yes.
Speaker 3: All one big sales.
Speaker 1: But that's good though that you guys get to go.
You can go to the gym together and inspire each other.
And then maybe when she gets her is she getting
her license.
Speaker 3: She sends her license, she has her life, that's right.
Speaker 1: So then you know she could drive herself to the gym,
but she can't, she can't go without you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's okay, that's okay because like, yeah, I don't
think she's that motivated to go to the gym by herself, right, right.
But also so she has her driver's license, but she
hasn't driven herself. So this was my kid's first week
back at school, by the way, that's right. Yeah, so
weird for me, I know, I know, weird. Yeah, it's
been it was a long week. It is. You forget
about that transition from summer and sleeping until you know
eleven or twelve to getting up at the krack of
dawn right and go in. The summary is so quick,
it feels quick it's so quick, like it just school.
Speaker 1: Ear just end it. Yeah, compared to when we were kids.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So there were some fires to put out first
week of school. One of one of the situations, I
had to step in and advocate one of them. I
let her advocate for herself. You know, it's funny these
kids that have five O four's. You know, so everybody
knows what a five oh four is. I'm pretty sure
it's like an IEP. It's accommodations. It's a legal document
that you get if they have some kind of diagnosis
of issues that they need accommodations for, and the five
oh four is supposed to be a legal document. Sometimes
some teachers don't like to give them their accommodations. I
don't know why that is. I'm not sure if they
feel I try, I don't be empathetic and look at
the teacher's position and maybe, like if every single kid
has some allowances, some accommodations, maybe that gets hard as
a teacher to be like, Okay, you get preferential seating,
but you also get preferential seating, but you get more
time on tests, but.
Speaker 1: You get you know, yeah, yeah that it could be.
Speaker 3: So you know, you and I have been dealing with
this for a long time. Some of these teachers they're
just like nope, yeah, and You're like, in your mind,
your kid comes home and goes, yeah, so my teacher
said no to whatever the thing is, and I'm like, bitch,
cannot say you can't you can't say no. Like I
just sat with a counselor and my kid for thirty
minutes talking about their what their what their donations are,
and all the kid is supposed to do. The kid
is supposed to say to the teacher, per I have
a five h four and this is what I need
and whatever it is. And then the kid does that
and the teacher goes nope.
Speaker 1: Yeah. That's it's crazy because for us, the all the
i EP meetings I've had in the past was sitting
with on Zoom a lot of it after COVID, but
on Zoom and their teachers were on so they were
and it was led by like the counselor and they'll
be like, Okay, so mister Thompson, Sonny's in your class
this year for math. What you know these are the
account Can you accommodate him for this? Maybe it'll be
best if he can sit in the front of the class,
or it'll be best if you can go in the
other room to take a test, you know. So it's
all laid out right then and there you know, with
the teachers. So the teachers.
Speaker 3: That has happened, right, Remember my whole story about in
eighth grade we had to get we had a diagnosis
and we were getting accommodations. And we had the meeting
with mister Zippity Doodae and he tried to lie about
the homework and he was and because I said, she
needs to do less homework, less homework, because there was
it was math. It's her weakest sub she was overwhelmed.
What we wanted was an accommodation to do like only
the odd numbers. He was giving the kids like forty
problems a night. Crazy And so when I said, well,
she's getting like forty problems a night, you know, and
he was like, oh no, never, absolutely not, that's not true.
And I was like, well it is true. And then
the counselor, who I had already complained to, was like,
so great, this teacher got complained about all the time.
This was the teacher that like humiliated both I remember
day one and made them both, was like, wouldn't let
them back in the classroom. Yes, so yeah, so remember
that this counselor was like, well, let's just open one
of your daily like one of your assignments, and he
was like, so we opened it and there were like
forty problems and he's like, well, this is like an
aberration because that's not how it usually is. And she goes, Okay,
then let's but in yesterday said it was the same thing.
And so he was like, okay, fine, well we can
we can do like only the odd number. Wow, wow,
so funny. Yeah, but okay, then yeah, Sadie's accommodations which
are not that many, and she usually and most of
the time she doesn't use them, like you know, she's
just not the kid that's going to be like I
need am or more days to do my assignment or
but she what she gets is a little more time
to turn stuff in, which, like I said, she doesn't use.
She's supposed to get like extra time on tests if
she needs it, especially math, so that she doesn't freeze
up and go I don't know how to do this
because some just just takes her longer to realize she
knows how to do it right, and she just needs
to take longer, and she really needs to check her
work because of her ADHD. She can go too fast
and try to and get the answer and then move
on and not make sure that's the right answer. But
she it's her job to tell the teacher this is
what I need. So she came home and told me
that she there was a situation with where her she
was seated in class and she said she wanted to
change seats and her teacher was like, yeah, next unit,
and and I said, well, did you invoke the five
oh four? Did you go there's a new sheriff and
took exactly my name is five four bitch.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: She was like, well, she knows I have one. And
I was like, well, you got to say hey, so
so anyway, I got to be like, she has to
advocate for herself on no. I was like, you know what,
this is good practice for you. You could send her
a quick email and just be like you don't have
to be like I have a five O four and
I you just can say like, hey, so hey miss so,
and so you know, uh, this year I'm dealing with
like my attention issues and and I'm really trying to
make sure that where I'm seated in class is just
going to give me the best opportunity to not have
distractions and so that I can learn. So I would
really like to ask you again and to just here's
where I want to sit or whatever. And I don't
know if she did or not, but she tested me
this morning and she was like, got my seat moved,
all good.
Speaker 1: Oh that's great.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm like happy for her.
Speaker 1: Oh good, Oh my god, they're in there, junior year juniors. Yeah,
oh my gosh, that's crazy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, should take a quick break.
Speaker 1: Yeah, let's take a quick break. Let's talk about mint Mobile.
Let's talk so listen, everybody loves a good deal, and
with mint Mobile, there's no hoops, no bs. They have
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me like fifteen twenty minutes and since then I have
had no problems whatsoever with my services. As you know,
I do like pond work up in the hills in
Lacegnata and Pasadena and Sunland, where typically I get like
no reception Internet. I've had no problems at all since
I've been switching. And not only that, I was paying
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is sponsored by green Light. Summertime is supposed to be
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Boom boom.
Speaker 1: Yes, so well that's good. So tomorrow morning is my morning.
Tomorrow morning is a big morning. So we have we're
packing up a truck tonight.
Speaker 3: You know, it's like like a rental truck.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, Adams guys are gonna come and bring the
truck and they're gonna drive down. They're gonna come tonight
and load it up and then they're gonna meet us
down there tomorrow and help us unload.
Speaker 3: How much stuff is she bringing? Like a truck's fore
of the stuff? No, it's not to share. How many
girls are there's like four of them in the apartment.
Speaker 1: Right, yeah, and she's sharing a room. But she's got
like boxes and she's got things that need to be
put together. She took measurements of like where her desk goes.
So she got a nikea thing that needs to be
put She wants pictures up, you know, stuff like that.
So it comes out right, Yeah, that's yeah, so nothing,
it's not all gonna fit in my car. Her car, right,
so her car especially, it's kind of small. So did
you get a mattress topper? I did? Yeah, Yes, this.
Speaker 3: Is funny the things that like our day. Right, it's
not to sound like a old lady, but like when
we were younger, had you ever even heard of a mattress? Now?
And the p no, Like, whe do you need a
mattress topper? Everybody gets a mattress topper.
Speaker 1: Everybody gets a mattress topper.
Speaker 3: Yes, you get a mattress topper, you get a match.
Everybody gets a mattress topper exactly, except they're kind of expensive.
Speaker 1: Yeah, she she went on Amazon and found one.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: But so then I'm on this Facebook page that I
don't know how how it came up in my fee,
but it was like for parents they're taking their kids
off to college, you know, for the first time or whatever,
all the stuff. So I'm reading through it and there's
this like Wazoo fan or something, and I'm sure a
lot of parents are listening right now, going it's called
the Woos. I don't know. It's stuck with a W
and has a Z in it and a couple o's
like because they're saying you know, a lot of dorms
are hot, can get really hot, so like get fans.
One of the things I thought of that I never read,
but I was like, huh, batteries, Like they're gonna need
batteries for the remote or whatever. Batteries I don't know, flashlights,
you know, stuff like that. So got some some batteries.
Got a meat thermometer. So the other thing we've been
doing all week was cooking. So she's like, can you
show me how to make you know, I make her traditionally,
like I love she loves tomatoes and eggs. It's a
recipe I have that she's been eating since she was little,
and I would make it for breakfast for her. It
kind of takes is that good?
Speaker 3: What do you call that?
Speaker 1: It's kind of.
Speaker 3: Like sa zuka but it's.
Speaker 1: Chazooks Like, yeah, I know what you're talking about. It's
a coterie charcuterie. Yeah, that charcterard with you know, yes,
But what it is is it's actually Wendy's recipe that
she made when I was young, when I first met her,
she would come over and make it for my parents,
and so it's it's just like you cut up tomatoes
and then you salt them really good and put the
olive oil in the pan and then you just let
them shock. Shuka uka shukachuka.
Speaker 3: Is that what it's called?
Speaker 1: Chuck chuka? It's kind of like that. It's not that
after all that. Yeah, but no, I think that has
like bell peppers like tomatoes, ahs or whatever. This is
just tomatoes. You salt them, you put them in the
pan with the olive oil. You let them simmer until
the liquid is clear. So I'm teaching her how to
deal with it this week. Until the liquid is clear,
and then you crack the egg over the tomatoes and
you kind of cover it so it gets like a
poached egg almost, yes, And it's so good. And how
long you do that for? You know, until I don't know,
you set a little timer for like I don't know,
three minutes, but you check it and then you put
it on toast and then you put it, you get
the to you get your toast and you just dip
it and scoop all the tomato. Oh, I got it
so good. The key is is like salting the tomatoes
really good because the tomatoes absorb ale out of salt
as they're cooking, so anyway, so I taught her that,
so she was making that this week. Then I her
how to make steaks, you know, just like just my
mom's recipe of like how to marinate the steaks and
how to cook the steaks, how to fry the steaks.
Teaching her that, so then she's like okay. So like
a couple of days of us cooking together, she has
her friends come over her roommates. She's like, we found
some recipe on TikTok with chicken. We're gonna cook boneless
thighs like dark meat and drumsticks and we're gonna bake
it in the oven and whatever. And then she's like
kicks me out of the kitchen, like mom, leave us
a little, like let us do it, like okay, but
you clean up the mess afterwards too, right, yeah, okay,
because that's the other thing. So anyway, so they so
I'm so I go in my room and then I
had this like knock knock, knock, like a half an
hour later, and they're like, can you come check the
chicken meat. We can't tell if we cooked it long enough,
but it looks kind of pink, and I'm like, I
look at it. It's like pink in this mill. I'm like, yeah, no,
it's not done. You know, it's almost done, so put
it back. And you know, so I got so then
I got her meat thermometer to take with her so
that I go, now, problems solved. You can cook and
you can use your meat thermometer. And she's like, oh
my god, I didn't know that these things exist. I go, see,
you got your meat, you got your poultry. And she's like,
what's poultry? And I go, Natalia, she goes chicken, right,
and I go, yeah, she goes anything else. I go,
it's chicken, that's poultry.
Speaker 3: So what about turkey.
Speaker 1: Oh, she ain't gonna be cooking no turkey anything with
a feather. So uh yeah. So so she's been learning
like all these you know recipes. So we've been doing
that this.
Speaker 3: Why do I immediately picture the scene from you know
where I'm going with this good fellas, Like.
Speaker 1: I picture her chopping up.
Speaker 3: Cooking together.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yes, yeah, yeah, she's excited, like she loves she
loves trying all these new dishes on TikTok and stuff.
We made salmon like uh some uh what was it crusted?
Not almonds and whatever? Pecan crushed up and crusted salmon,
which was really good. Yeah, I mean she's got so
she's got some good recipes to go off to college with.
We'll see how how that lasts. Then there was a mom. Okay,
then there's this mom that I was that my kids
went to school with back in kindergarten, and I became
friends with her back then, but then lost touch with her.
But now all of a sudden, she's popping up in
my feed because her daughter is the same age as
my kids, and she's taken her daughter off to college.
So therefore she's like documenting every step of the way.
And so now she's in my feed all the time.
And I'm like, okay, you know, all right, let me
see if I get some tips. So she posted last
night she was like, have you guys heard of the
Friendship lamp? And she takes a screenshot of it. It
looks like one of those Google Home things, you know,
like a like a Surrey or Alexa. It looks like
an Alexa, but it lights up different colors. Cot painting
got blue. It's it's like a light. It's like a lamp,
and you connect it with your phone and an app
and then like she's like I got it for or no,
her husband got it for her and her daughter. So
then when they after they dropped her daughter off at college,
like if it. So she has one lamp or the
mom the daughter has one at college, you know, thousands
of miles away, and when the daughter's going to sleep,
she touches the lamp and it turns blue. That means
she's saying good night to her mom her light. Her
lamp turns blue. I know it.
Speaker 3: That was like I couldn't decide whether is this cringe
stupid or cool cringey or cool cringey or cool exactly?
We should have a segment, yes, So I was like, huh,
I go, that's kind of cool. So I showed n
Italia and I go, what do you think of these?
Have you heard of this?
Speaker 1: And she's like no, what is it? And I told
her and she's like, uh, I could text you good night.
Speaker 2: Ah.
Speaker 1: She's like, I know, I have a lot of stuff,
like I don't need one more thing in my dorm.
And I was like, all right, all right.
Speaker 3: Well okay, I've got one for you. Yeah, cringey, you're cool.
Those those cutout pillows of your dog you've seen those
all over inside her pillow. In fact, something was made.
There was one of those videos, one of those reels
where somebody was kind of talking about it was kind
of making fun of all the things that you need,
like do you have your pillow topper and your blah
blah blah and your and your dog pillow of your
family dog. And I was like, oh, I was about
to order one of those cringing or cool? Well for me,
I think it's cool, but for the kids, like, is
an Italia gonna be happy to have a pillow of phil.
Speaker 1: She barely likes fill in real life?
Speaker 3: No, Albi does not spend a lot of time with
Pipo either, so.
Speaker 1: She's getting a little more warmed up. I don't know
because she's leaving or what.
Speaker 3: I just don't know if Elbie's gonna want pepo like
on her bed.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Like, I mean, you could get her pajamas with
people's face on and have you seen those?
Speaker 3: No, so cringe, you're cool.
Speaker 1: I was gonna get them for myself. Cool for me?
Speaker 3: Oh my god.
Speaker 1: I guess the moral of the thing is it's like
cringey for them, but cool for us. Yeah, yeah, I should.
Speaker 3: Un pillow and she can always get rid of I
don't know, yeah, get her the pillow.
Speaker 1: Why not? It's the family dog. Yeah, I know, you
think about that.
Speaker 3: Pepo is going to be around a whole lot long.
Speaker 1: I mean, how she doing.
Speaker 3: She's okay. She I worry about her all the time.
She's just she's gotten much slower. She does not have
a lot of energy. But she always slept a lot.
But now you know she doesn't like to take long
walks at all. You know that has to be our thing.
She wants her walk to be short. She wants frequent
short walks, Like she'll go for a walk and like
thirty minutes later, an hour later, she'll be like working
at us for crying for another, but then she wants
another really short one. She's interesting and she's definitely, like
I said, slower and stiffer, you know.
Speaker 1: Right, yeah, you know, I mean, and you don't know
how old she is.
Speaker 3: You got to be thirteen. We think she's thirteen.
Speaker 1: She's got to be thirteen.
Speaker 3: You think when we got her, we were told she
was a year old. But then when I was like,
I don't know, a year old is kind of young.
Like I wanted like a dog that was a bit
more of an adult. And then the woman who ran
the rescue was like, well, she's between one and three
according to the the not the rescue of the pound
where she was rescued from. Then literally like six months
later or possibly a year later, we took her in
because she was having trouble standing up, and so we
had extrays done and they told us she was between
three and five, more likely five. So that we got
her eight years ago. That does so that would make
her thirteen. So thirteen at the oldest, but we got
her it was eight years ago. May so, yeah, she's
getting up there.
Speaker 1: She's getting up there.
Speaker 3: Let's take a quick break and they'll tell me what
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Away travel dot Com slash fcol We're back from our
commercial break. We're just talking about people, like how did
you know when Mollie How old was Mollie Gosh?
Speaker 1: Well, Mollie was thirteen. But Molly had diabetes and cancer.
She had open cancer sores like those kind of like
the mass cell tumors. They were just she first had
one and then they just kept popping up, like had
to have her ear removed, her ear, her ear flap removed.
Then she went blind and then I had to get
a surgery in one eye so she could see out
of one eye. It was a nightmare. And then the
mass cell tumors. She just couldn't walk anymore. Like it
was the first day of school. I was like, almost, yeah,
I was around this time of year. It's like August
twelfth or thirteen, might even be today of her anniversary
because they wrote it in my calendar and I saw
it recently. Anyway, it was the first day of school.
I think they were going into fourth grade, and she
just she she couldn't walk anymore, and I just we
picked her up, put her in my car, and I
took her to get put to sleep. It was really sad. Yeah,
it's sad. I was thinking about Sonny too. I'm like,
he's gonna miss He's gonna miss Phil, you know, cause Natilla,
that's what I'm gonna That's what I'm gonna do.
Speaker 3: There's a million links for it if you just go
google pillow. There's I mean, it's all over my Instagram feed. Okay,
every ad is for those pillows. Get you just send
a picture of the dog and you pick if you
want a small, medium, or large pillow.
Speaker 1: Okay. Yeah, it was like, he's gonna he's gonna miss Phil.
I took Phil with me to pick him up last
night too, and he you know, it was just me
and Phil most of the time all week anyway, Like
he follows me around everywhere. So I think I'm gonna
have to get him a friend, like I really do,
because I think he's gonna go, like where the hell
is everybody. Phil's gonna be lonely. There's gonna be days
where I'm not gonna be home all day and stuff,
and he's just gonna be at least like before the
kids were coming and going and stuff. Nobody's around, so
I might have to get phil. Actually, I might have
to get another dog.
Speaker 3: I found a dog. It's on my face. That dog,
to me is the cutest and it's a puppy. But
it's already housebroken. It's already house trained.
Speaker 1: And what happened. Somebody abandoned it.
Speaker 3: Somebody It got out of somebody's yard and they were like,
I don't care, I don't want it anymore. If he
gets out, he gets out.
Speaker 1: What is wrong with people?
Speaker 3: I don't know. But the dog is supposed to be
super sweet and good with people and dogs, isn't that.
Speaker 1: I'm sure he looks so.
Speaker 3: He reminds me of a slightly smaller version of people.
Speaker 1: Yeah, those big years.
Speaker 3: He's really cute.
Speaker 1: I know that's sad, I know. Yeah. I might just
go to the Pasadena Animal Shelter and just adopt adopt
a dog or something. Or I would like to have
a cat. Never had a cat before. Interesting, But I
don't really like cats. I don't know.
Speaker 3: I don't love cats at all. I don't I don't either.
I don't get them. It's not that I don't like them.
I mean, I'm not a cat person. Definitely never happened.
I don't mind them, like.
Speaker 1: I don't mind them from at someone's house who has
a cat, I'm like, I want it to come over
and like, let me get it, right. I like when
the cats come and jump on me and sit on
my I'm fine, But I've never owned a cat, took
care of a cat.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: But then, you know, we had a cat for like
a week and had to get rid of it because
olgas swelled up like a balloon. Oh, this was like
ten years ago.
Speaker 3: I didn't know that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we remember we had yeah, Natalia, some friend of hers.
Speaker 3: Oh, yes, I do remember this now. I fully remember this.
I don't even think it was ten years ago, wasn't
it now?
Speaker 1: It maybe was like two weeks ago.
Speaker 3: We just don't have good I.
Speaker 1: Remember we were in a different house. It was a
while ago, and that it was named Gary because we
had we did have Phil. We had Phil and then
she and then she named him.
Speaker 3: Oh, well, then it was less than seven years.
Speaker 1: It was less than seven years ago. Yeah, maybe it
was like five years ago, but it was in the
other house anyway.
Speaker 3: But how long did you live in the house that
you just sold?
Speaker 1: Uh? I think we lived there like seven years, yeah, okay,
or five years, six years, I don't know.
Speaker 3: This was not mathing.
Speaker 1: Well that's all one big blur. Yeah, no, we moved.
I don't know. We moved from the one house. Well,
we got Phil at Christmas time, and I think the
following years when we moved in to the other house.
We only had Phil for a while in the house
before we moved into the house we just sold, so
I think most of Phil's years have been in the
house we just sold. So we get anyway, we got
this dog, this cat, Gary and Olga blew up. But
I do have like Suzanne's allergic to cats, like I
have friends that are allergic. So I think I'm gonna
get a cat. But I'd like to get another dog.
But then, like Phil, such a handful, and now I'm
gonna have I'm just getting rid of, like kids are
going off to college. Now I'm gonna have two toddlers.
Speaker 3: But maybe it'll keep you busy though, yeah, I know,
then you don't get any help with them.
Speaker 1: I just I don't want to be a walk of
both of them. Yeah, maybe I'll get an older dog
that's like been trained and that's chilled out like not
in the chewing stage. Even Phil sometimes like if I
leave and he doesn't get a walk, I come back
my slippers be like he punishes me I forget to
take him for a walk or I can't take him
out or whatever. I come home and he's like got
into some thing. But in this new house, though, just
where's knew?
Speaker 3: Many times does he have top?
Speaker 1: Does he have a uti? I know? And where is
he peeing? In the in the standybox yea of Patrick's kids.
Speaker 3: I guess why doesn't he just go in the bathroom
right here?
Speaker 1: I know there's a bad well maybe because that it
is a little weird that bathroom, because you can hear,
like especially if we could probably hear him peeing right
now if we.
Speaker 3: Were Yeah, but.
Speaker 1: He walks out a lot.
Speaker 3: Maybe he's just like, I'm sick and tired of hearing
you bitches talk. I'm out of here. And then he
gets hisself together, crossing himself down, counts to ten and
then he's like, hey, what's up?
Speaker 1: How many times do we got to hear about Phil
eating shit? Because that really was when he got up
and walked out. It's like, where does he go?
Speaker 3: You would have thought Phil would have calmed down at
this point, like, he's not a puppy.
Speaker 1: No he's not.
Speaker 3: He's a grown up. He's a grown a grown ass man. Yeah,
who's still eating slippers?
Speaker 1: Yes? Well if I leave them out and I don't
exercise them enough, yes he will. But there's a Netflix
show about the mind of a dog.
Speaker 3: I just started watching it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, narrated by Kley Kleen, narrated by Rob Low.
Speaker 3: Is that Rob Blow's Boys?
Speaker 1: Okay?
Speaker 3: Yeah, John and I were watching that the other night.
Sometimes when I'm on Netflix. Netflix doesn't do a lot
of advertising like on other channels. So you go on
Netflix and you just see what what's for those you know,
they're like, oh, you'll like this. I don't know if
it's from ten years ago or like two days ago. Right, Well,
if it's from two days ago, it'll say just added.
But I don't know if it's something that existed for
a long time, but you just added it to Netflix,
I don't know. So I just start watching stuff, right stuff. Yeah,
And we were watching that, although there weren't a lot
of like, there wasn't really a lot of of like
how dogs actually think?
Speaker 1: Did you feel? No? I know, I wanted to know like, okay,
if if if he's you know, rolling around on his back,
or if he's eating grass or what does that mean?
Like I wanted to know what does it mean when
your dogs are doing It was more like how they
train dogs, you know, how to help people, which is
great and that's interesting, but like make it a couple episodes, maybe,
like do an episode about that and then do an
episode about Yeah, I want to know what Phil's thinking. Yeah,
I mean like Phil will roll, oh, he'll capsize. He
just rolls over on his back and just lay there
in the middle of the kitchen on his back as
we move around him. And I want to like I
know that, like it says like they feel comfortable when
they go belly up and stuff, but I really want
to know, like what is he Does he want us
to scratch his belly or does he really want is
he stretching out his spine? Because that kind of might
feel good for Phil because he is a doggie yoga
is a doggie yoga. Yeah, I think it feels good
on his spine personally, but.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I'd like to know like that. I thought it was
going to be more like that, but.
Speaker 3: You know, what's interesting that I would like to know
what it means is Penelope doesn't bark anymore. Isn't that weird?
She almost never barks. Also, she's we think she's deaf
or close to it. We definitely think there's something up
which she can't hear, so she doesn't. She used to
bark like crazy at the mailman. She doesn't barked at
the mailman in like a few years.
Speaker 1: We know, we it would be nice if if we
got like a doggie expert on our show.
Speaker 3: Yeah, somebody else understands because and on that special they
were talking about how it's only been in the last
few years that they've really dedicated like science to studying
right how dogs think think.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and they're teaching dogs how to talk and stuff
like well through the you know, typing, I mean typing,
but taking the basting the butties of what they're Yeah.
Speaker 3: But do you think they know what those words really mean?
Or do you think they're trained like they get a
treat if they.
Speaker 1: Think I love you, Well, that's what I want to know, Like,
I don't know.
Speaker 3: These are good questions we have. Yeah, it's it's so
interesting to think because dogs have all these behaviors. But
like if you look really quickly at a video of
like is your dog looking their pause? Yes, oh my god,
you will never stop getting videos or advertisements about like
is your dog looking their paws? And then it's always
the worst case scenario. It's always like, don't don't, do
not pass go take your dog directly to the vet,
ycause they have cancer. Down a minute, like they you know,
if your dog's pause are itchy, there's their whole systemic
problem is like they have an autoimmune disease. They have this,
they have that, and it's like maybe.
Speaker 1: They're pose itching right exactly.
Speaker 3: Yes, I don't know. I think it's all somehow, and
there's always a supplement that will that will solve it
for you. But the supplement is like ninety dollars a month,
you know.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, I know, I get the same things.
The dog's digestive track a lot of it because I'm
on the phone talking about how Phil's throwing up or
ate something. And then it's like if your dog, here's
something to have on hand in case your dog eats
something toxic. It's blah blah blah blah blah. Right, you
know what I found interesting, is Phil. I give him
once in a while, when I'm at the story, I
buy him these nylon They're not nylon, they're raw hide bones.
They're like the white you know, right, They're just looking,
you know, just something from to chew on. It's weird.
I've got I've got other types of bones to chew
on that that are safe for him to chew on,
and he will chew on them. But these bones, these
just white, boring looking bones. He takes them, he sticks
his whole body into the ivy and he buries them.
As soon as I give him, he takes trots it
off like as if I'm wanted, gets away from me,
like kind of trots away really quick, goes to his
little like graveyard, buries it, and then comes out. And
I'm like, I didn't buy this for you to go
bury it, play with it, go get it. Would you
go get it?
Speaker 3: Like?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I didn't just come home with this bone so
that you could just go keep it for a rainy day.
What are you doing? I want to know what he's thinking.
And once I.
Speaker 3: Saw himself a little map of a treasure or treasure
map so that people can assign their years from now
right like a pirate.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but like he doesn't do it with any other
type of bone. It's only this one specific bone. I
forgot that I got it for him, he buried it years,
and then I come home with another one the other day.
I give it to him, drops right off and just
goes and buries it again. I'm like why, I want
to know why these are questions? Yeah, me too.
Speaker 3: Penelope does a thing where if you with treats, where
if you give her a treat, she will take it
and like run off into a far room and eat
the treat. But it's not like we have any history
of taking things.
Speaker 1: To go away for her. Everybody used to do that too.
Speaker 3: Yeah. But then also if she drops it, like if
you're handing her the treat and she she drops it,
will not touch it, like you have to break it
up and hand it back to her. And I don't
know why that is. I think that's such a.
Speaker 1: Weird behavior, Like that is weird.
Speaker 3: Now, if it was a piece of food, if it
was like a piece of hot dog and it dropped
on the floor and she looked, she'll look at you,
you look at her, and then she'll just she'll go
get it, not with her treats, anything that's meant for her,
she will not touch it until even if you go
it's okay, you can have it like it doesn't she won't.
Let's take it back up and get it put it
in her mouth.
Speaker 1: I want to know what that means. That's that I
don't know. That is weird. If anybody is like a
dog psychic out there or expert or talks to dogs
or trains dogs.
Speaker 2: You know, they had someone like that on another podcast
that I do. It was a lady that is a
forget her technical term. She talks to dogs and a
lot of other animals too.
Speaker 3: But yes, I don't believe. I don't believe. First of all,
it's bad enough when people are psychic and then you're
reading and how can you prove it. You can't prove
that they if they're telling you what's going to happen
in the future, until it's the future, and then you go,
holy shit, like five years ago, this psychic said this
was going to happen, and guess what, it didn't happen.
I'm gonna go find that person. So it takes it
to another level when it's a pet psychic, because how
you can't prove any of that.
Speaker 2: He's an animal communicator. And she doesn't just talk with dogs.
She talks with turtles, She talks with birds, talks with
snakes all time.
Speaker 1: Something does she do something that's interesting and different if
like we brought our dogs in, like could she.
Speaker 2: She doesn't even you don't even need to bring the
dog in, or she would like she just needs to
know some kind of info like like where they are
and something else, and then she can do it remotely.
And she did it to the pod. She did it
to the podcast host's dog who is sick, and I
don't know, she seemed to get a couple of the
things right about the dog had like cancer or it
was it has trouble with its hips. And I don't know.
She did read before we started the podcast. I'm just
saying it was.
Speaker 3: It was very.
Speaker 1: Interesting, Stephanie. We're in the wrong business.
Speaker 3: Oh my god. I was just thinking I could take
so much more money. And also there's the other ones.
There's the pet mediums that will like talk to your
pet beyond the grave. Another one that's pretty easy to
do if your dog really misses you is so sad,
you know, but but believes with your other dog that
passed away on the Rainbow Bridge.
Speaker 1: So yeah, like, what could they possibly.
Speaker 3: Be taking the letter R mean and you well, I
have an ant named exactly. Yes, your dog was very
close to Roberta. Well, my dog never really met Roberta exact.
Speaker 1: Well, now they have met, right.
Speaker 3: Well Roberta still life. Well psychically they they're they're closed.
Trust me on this. Oh that's so sweet that my
dog is close to Roberta psychically, right.
Speaker 1: And there's just people that fall for that stuff. Yeah,
not us, not us suckers.
Speaker 3: But you know what we do fall for. We have
some We have some wonderful people who are doing Patreon
shout outs yes their businesses, And you know what one
of the ones I want to do first is our
friend Jacob Crowley is doing this very cool shout out
for something called Camp Lost Boys dot org. It's a
sleep away camp for trans guys who are over eighteen
who never had an experience at sleep away camp. Oh
that's awesome, and I have to they do all the
traditional camp stuff. I love that they bond with the
other dude and they do ziplines. Oh my god, that's
fun stuff. And I've got to tell you that I
went on the website camplostboys dot org and I watched
the video and I did tear up, Oh watching it.
Speaker 1: Where is it at?
Speaker 3: It's it's an undisclosed location but for their safety, which
is the freaking saddest thing I've ever heard. But they
do it, they do. They move it around. But sometimes
it's Oregon, I see. Sometimes it's like Colorado, but it's
affordable and you can pick like the kind of housing
you on.
Speaker 1: Anyway, I just Jacob, thank you so much. That's awesome.
So it's a great that's a great idea.
Speaker 3: And then and our friend Carrie Kibbler does one for
the Hugger Handshake guy just Nate k nat e dot com.
He raises money for the unhoused. He also has videos
that will make you cry. Also, we have a new
one we have our friend Laurie Bishop her Son has
a new business which I think could be helpful to
a lot of uh a lot of people. It's a
test prep so it's he he put out an act guide,
so her Son basically taught himself act Andrew on the act.
So now he got a he got a superscore of
thirty five on the exam and it helped give him
get him a full ride to his dream school. So
this is a digital download, including with in depth guides
for each sections of the act. So it's pretty cool.
So if you want to find it, it's bit dot
l y slash Better test Prep all lowercase Better test Prep,
a good idea, dot l y Better test Prep.
Speaker 1: It's cool. Yeah.
Speaker 3: And then we got The Family Skeptical, which is the
podcast about raising kids without religion. We've got uh Willmanfrida,
which is in Palm Springs and Palm Desert. We've got
Basic Becky who's going to get you a T shirt
or a mouse pot or a mug with whatever you
want on it. And that's Basic Becky. Just basic Beecky
dot com or find her on Facebook at Basic Becky.
We got Marin from Sugar Skull. This is a bakery
and gift shop on the island of Kawhi. They do
wedding cakes and their Instagram is at sugar Skull eight
oh eight. And we got Adam Lerner who's a car broker.
He's helping so many fcol people get a car lease rent,
not rent, about lease if by new. Yeah, and he'll
sell your old car and he'll get you the financing,
so go to Adams Got a Car. Also Ferncandle. That's
our friend Kelsey. She runs the candle business delicious smelling candle,
sooy wax which lasts longer it's better for the environment.
And you can find her on Instagram at Ferncandle or
go to Ferncandle dot com. And Mike Gerstein.
Speaker 1: Mike Gerstein. If you have plumbing questions, are you need
a plumber in the Phoenix, Maricopa County area, you can
go to Phoenix Plumbing Solutions dot com. All his information
is right there. You can find his cell phone, you
can call him, text him, you can do things over
the phone with you. It's Mike Gerstein, mypal at Phoenix
Plumbingsolutions dot com.
Speaker 3: Yeah, thank you everybody, Thank you, Kaitlin.
Speaker 1: Thanks.
Speaker 3: Go to our go to our YouTube, go to our instagram,
our fc OL podcast.
Speaker 1: All right, all right, thanks for everybody. Your parent Now,
don't f it up. It's letting go.