Speaker 1: Made of de Si John, I'll face sunny sound on
ahead of vision, but it's my.
Speaker 2: Being to reach the accent.
Speaker 1: I'm spinning and mad serning for nice oh Manes.
Speaker 2: But it'day.
Speaker 1: These guys around today, Candy have.
Speaker 2: Got feel the sandy stream match. It's good day. Letting go? Hey,
what's up buckers? Get back.
Speaker 3: We're in the main studio and it's twenty sixteen and
Gary gave me the first finger of twenty sixteen.
Speaker 4: You're gay for saying that.
Speaker 2: And Nick is here. What he used to be an intern,
but he's not an intern anymore though he's a rapper.
What's the name of your album?
Speaker 5: Nick in the Nick of Rhyme?
Speaker 2: So Nick Rhymes is here? Nick Rhymes Nick Rhymes And
I'm pretty sure Gary. Happy New Year, Thank you guys.
Speaker 4: Happy New Year.
Speaker 2: Do you you and your hot ass girlfriend do on
New Year's not a lot.
Speaker 4: We stayed. We stayed in town and we just chilled.
We want to went to the boat parade.
Speaker 2: Oh you did, yeah?
Speaker 4: Boat parade in Newport Beach. They do a like around
Balbo Island. They dress up all the boats of lights
and stuff.
Speaker 2: That's really stupid. No, we drink, so do you gay.
Speaker 4: Now we drink, so it's not I know, it's not
stupid to you stuff anybody just an excuse to get
on a boat and drink.
Speaker 2: No, if I was, if I was a big parades,
I like boats, I like being on but I do
not like parades. I don't like boat show down with parades.
Speaker 6: Kids wanted to watch the New Year's Days.
Speaker 2: Remember you had that you went m camp doubt that
one year? Yeah? Yeah, yeah, what a boring parade? My god?
Speaker 3: And then you wait, oh wait, here comes here comes
our hometown of Burbank.
Speaker 2: Let's see what their boat boat is. You know, we
have other forms of entertainment now, like iPads and move
legs and threes on.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, have you started watching? We have lots of
making a murderer. That's why I said, no, you watched this.
I watched the whole thing me too. I know, did
you watch it?
Speaker 2: Gary?
Speaker 4: I'm three episodes in. But if we're going to talk
about that, we put a big caveat on this episode
because a.
Speaker 2: Lot of people, a lot of people want to want
to hear about it. Though. That's all true. So many
people wrote to us on Facebook and they were like,
you have to see this, you have to see now.
Speaker 3: So them, Oh, I know it's because of them. Because
I kept seeing that over and over and people were
tweeting me and stuff. I was like, all right, I'm
gonna watch it because I trust what everybody tells me.
Speaker 2: Phenomenal, phenomenal, phenomenal.
Speaker 4: Good.
Speaker 3: I told my girlfriend Jody to watch it. She was
watching it around the same time I was, and I
kept like, the first episode, all right, we're not going
to give any spoilers.
Speaker 2: At this point. When she gets.
Speaker 3: Spoilers, I don't know, but let's just we'll talk because
we a whole bunch to talk stuff.
Speaker 6: You know what we could do is we could sort
of say, towards the end of the episode, we could
be like, Okay, for a year on out, we're going
to talk about it.
Speaker 2: Okay, so let's do that. Watch it okay, or we
could talk about it.
Speaker 1: You know what.
Speaker 6: We could also talk about it on our next podcast,
which would be the Friday podcast, so that we could
tell people okay.
Speaker 2: Yeah, let's do that. Okay. So guys, if you haven't
seen it yet, listen, here's the thing.
Speaker 3: So it's phenomenal, and it's shocking to me that something
it's a guy that is you know, it's about his
uh well, he's convicted of a or he's allegedly accused
of crime crimes. And what's shocking to me is the
not just the head of the whole thing. But what's
shocking to me is the footage that these people they
spend ten years making this documentary. I know, Okay, all
you people that have not seen it yet, you know
it's gonna be good because, first of all, everybody who's
seen it it loves. There's not one person I know
that's gotten Oh don't waste your time. It's boring, you
know what I mean?
Speaker 2: Well, no, hell no.
Speaker 3: So everybody that's seen it, and everybody's talking about to
that point where Jimmy Kimmel, if you look on his
Twitter feed, he's sketched out if you can find it
a picture, it's like on his Instagram.
Speaker 2: Maybe it's on his Instagram, I don't know.
Speaker 3: He's sketched the picture of the parents, the mom and
the dad of the convicted murderer.
Speaker 2: And so it is. It's it's phenomenal.
Speaker 3: But what shocking to mean is it's taken ten that's
not shocked ten over ten years they they filmed this
doc documentary. But what I can't get over is the
amount of footage that they have. I mean, it was
almost like they knew how things were gonna unfold because
they I understand, they have a ton of.
Speaker 2: News footage stories.
Speaker 3: It's like, you know, you know w MCT tonight on
five o'clock news, you know, all their local Milwaukee news
coverage and all that. But at the same time, there's
interviews of attorneys inside their car in the parking lot
after being in the courtroom all day. So how the
hell do they have, Like, how did they know that
this thing was gonna unfold the way it unfolded. There's
Jimmy's drawings of the parents.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, those are really good. He's an artist.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I didn't even know that kind of a picture
of James Babydall Dixon. That's smoking.
Speaker 2: He drew that. Jimmy drew that. Yeah. Yeah, Jimmy takes
pride on being an artist. That's amazing.
Speaker 3: Y's very accomplished person, he's very talented. Briefcase Joe, Yeah,
it's what they used to call him in high school.
Friends made fun of him because his mom bought him
a briefcase instead of a backpack and his friends called
him briefcase Joe.
Speaker 2: I know that's so funny.
Speaker 3: It is. Well, so what do you think overall without
spoiling it, Well, I think.
Speaker 2: I think it's really obvious that he didn't do it.
Speaker 6: I mean, I think if you what, well, spoiler, that's
not a spoiler because it's not definitively it's it's the
whole thing is slanted. You just could watch episode one
to know that it's slanted towards the defense. But I
feel like if you really watched the whole thing carefully,
you don't know how it's going to end.
Speaker 2: Though, no, you don't know how it's going to end.
But I'm saying in my opinion from everything that I saw,
my own personal mental detective work, you know, and obviously
I have a lot.
Speaker 6: Of experience in detective work from why I've watched almost
every episode of Law and Order.
Speaker 2: It's like you're It's like you're a a cosmatologist.
Speaker 3: You know how they have to log a bunch of
hours to become an official hairdresser. It's like you're an
official detective because you have all those hours logged of
watching Dateline in twenty.
Speaker 2: Twenty, I don't have a degree, per se, you have
hours logged, thank you of NBC Next News shows. Yeah,
a lot of them I've seen. There's not a rerun
of Dateline that I haven't seen and dissected right in
my head.
Speaker 3: So wait a minute, you only have You've only seen
three you only seen three episodes?
Speaker 4: Yeah, but yes, but by the time we record again,
I will see them all. I'm gonna I'm gonna binge
watch them all tonight because we're going to talk about them.
For those of you who who don't listen, check out
Reasonable Doubt. That's Adam's new podcast with Mark Erragus, and
we're going to go through it as much as we
can on that. I don't think Adam has Adam seen it.
He is not, so I don't think Adam is going
to really allow us to do a whole episode about it.
But Mark has some serious thoughts and honor. I will
have seen the whole thing by then, So we're gonna,
we're gonna touch on it, and I'm hoping and if
anyone finds this, then tweet it to me. I'm hoping
to find a video where somebody condenses it down into
like twenty five minutes I can force Adam to watch that,
He's gonna miss some of the nuances. But if I
can find the broad strokes in like a super cut
video that's under a half hour, I may be able
to force Adam to watch that.
Speaker 2: Can he just calls Broad's.
Speaker 4: No shut up? Yeah, d I didn't even understand your
shitty joke.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: In turn, Nick had to explain it to me and
that it was in the nick.
Speaker 2: Of ro Well, it's not my not my problem that
some kid understood my joke.
Speaker 3: Yeah, okay, I could show Adam highlights, but Adam is
not gonna watch it. But because he just doesn't like
good television is the problem with Adam.
Speaker 6: And it is a ten hour investment. I can't get
John to watch it either. Really, I think John thinks
it's gonna be too slow.
Speaker 2: First episode.
Speaker 3: That's what I thought, because I kept falling asleep and
following the first episode falling asleep. But the first episode
is the most boring ist episode. After that, it was
like after almost I'm not going to ruin it. After
every episode, just about every episode ended, I was like next, next,
and some of our chill.
Speaker 4: The first episode is long. It's like kind we get it.
Speaker 6: Did you guys watch all of the Jinks? Yes, I
mean that to me is a very similar style because
it sort of built.
Speaker 2: And there were times where you're like, Okay, I don't know, I'm.
Speaker 6: Kind of bored, and then shit goes down and you're like,
oh my god, and then you can't wait to start
the next one. Then you start the next one, and
then there's but in that one, the first episode or
even two, I was like, I don't know, I don't
know if I'm going to make it all the way
through this.
Speaker 2: This might be a little boring.
Speaker 6: Snoozy, and by the end you're like, oh my god,
that was the craziest the whole series I've ever seen.
Speaker 4: It's a new style of storytelling that I think. I mean,
it's hard to tell because when when production started, but
I think the Jinx and Cereal kind of where the
genesis of this new kind of back and forth style
where you kind of send people in one direction, one
episode in the other direction, and then at the end
you kind of let them draw their own conclusion. Yeah,
have you guys been listening to the new season of Cereal.
It's pretty good. I mean, it's it's it's very different
because it's bo Berg Doll and it's it's kind of
unfolding as it goes on. You know, in between episodes
one and two, they decided to charge them with a
court martial, whereas in the first season of Cereal it
was like just this guy's in prison and we're going
to tell you the story or whatever. But it's it's
pretty good.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna I'm gonna how many episodes.
Speaker 4: Are there there's I mean, I don't know how many
they're doing total. I think the first season there were
ten or twelve, so I'm assuming ten or twelve this time,
and we're the third one. The fourth one comes out
this Thursday.
Speaker 2: I like to let them pile up, you know.
Speaker 3: Now it's like after the making of a murder, I'm like, now,
what the what am I going to watch? I've been
telling everybody to watch the documentary of Letters to Zachary, Zachary,
Dear Zachary, Dear Zachary, because you know why, it might
just be seen though it's very just sad, like I've
seen it a couple of times, but it has humor
in it, which is what I like. Because at first
you hear you should watch deers, you know, deer Zachary
kind of sounds like, oh, it sounds like such a downer,
and it is a downer.
Speaker 2: It is a downer, but they do have humor.
Speaker 3: The guy the narrator is his friend and he's the
one that decided to make the film, even the dad
when the dad gets pissed off, like god damn it.
Speaker 2: Imagine. I saw that movie by accident. It was one
of tho.
Speaker 6: It was like years ago, and I was just, you know,
scrolling through the Netflix documentaries and I'm like, I look
at the thing and I'm like, oh, this looks sort
of interesting.
Speaker 2: Let me check this out. And I start watching it.
Speaker 6: It's a little bit boring at the beginning, and I'm like, oh,
this is like home movie ish, you know. Uh, And
then it starts getting into it and I was like oh.
And then all of a sudden, I'm like what what?
Speaker 2: I was like, I feel like I've been kicked in
the stomach, and then like on my living room floor, yeah, crying,
And then I can't believe I just how did I
watch this back?
Speaker 3: So then I forget the guy about it right, and
watching has another like zag right, you know, you're zig zagging.
Then you think it's heading towards the end and it's
going to wrap up, and then all of a sudden,
another fucking bombshell happens.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we're just like I just got hit by a truck.
It is like it is a little home movie's look.
But I kind of like that.
Speaker 3: It's so good though, So if you've done watch, if
you're done watch Making a Murderer and you're looking for
something else to watch, check that one out because it is,
you know, you're kind of if you cause you kind
of be in the you kind of be in the mood.
Speaker 2: You're in the mood. I don't know what's wrong.
Speaker 4: So I offer, yeah, a Colt cleanser. So if you want,
let's say you want a little funny after Making a
Murderer on Netflix, F is for Family, which is Bill
Burr's animated series. My only complaint is it's only six episodes,
but it's a thirty minute format, completely unedited. They swear
the content matter is you can only do on Netflix.
It's it's really good if you if you think Bill
Burr is remotely funny, Big Family, great show. Thirty minute episodes.
There's only six of them. You can binge them all
in a night if you want to, it's.
Speaker 2: It's super c What else what happened? By the way,
since we're not advertising for them anymore, I gotta say
that my crazy ex girlfriend or whatever kind of jumped
the shark after Did you guys watch it?
Speaker 4: I've seen it.
Speaker 6: It was really good at the beginning. I watched a
few episodes and then it just got so.
Speaker 2: Over the top when shows do that, and I was like,
you don can't.
Speaker 6: Keep up this, like frenetic pace, the acting, it's too much.
Just settle down for a minute.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know.
Speaker 3: I don't like when shows, you know what, was like that,
like California Cation, even Yep, Entourage, it's too like one
after another after like bing bang bing bang. You know,
like nobody talks that way, right, and nobody has to
come back that fast, right.
Speaker 2: But I am start.
Speaker 3: I did start to watch The Strain because Howard Stern
talks about it so much and he loves it.
Speaker 4: The I'll be watching that movie that show because the
billboards bugged me out, the giant billboards all around La
of the Chick's Eye with the fucking When that show
first came on, when it was like the new show
that hadn't even premiered yet. The billboards all across LA.
We'll pull up a picture of it was a chick's eye,
like a close up of a chick's retina, with like
a little like some kind of worm type animal being
like it was.
Speaker 6: I have like a horrible thing about worms, I would say,
but I really really don't like them.
Speaker 3: I did watch the first episode, and the dialogue is
the little bing bang like that.
Speaker 2: But it is pretty good. I have to say. It
was the first episode though, so I don't know.
Speaker 3: It's always the pilots are always kind of whatever, but
the star of the show is a babe.
Speaker 2: He's hot.
Speaker 6: One thing I like to do is not watch stuff
right away, because you know, everybody watched What True Detective
and raved about it, right but I had off. I
held off, and then you go all got and watched
the second season and everyone was so disappointed, and I
was like, well, there you go. I never watched the
first season, so I didn't have to get disappointed. I
think that's a good way to live life. It is
a good way to live life.
Speaker 2: Waited out, I don't know, that's a person.
Speaker 4: You just missed out. You missed out on a fucking
awesome season. The first season is a standalone thing that
doesn't link to the second season.
Speaker 6: I can watch the first season, but I'm saying like
it happened also with Homeland. For me, I watched it,
I really really loved it, but then I got.
Speaker 2: Disappointed in the second sea.
Speaker 3: All you idiots that got disappointed or idiots, but see
this is okay.
Speaker 2: I agree with you.
Speaker 4: I agree with you on Homeland. But just to put
a pin in what Stephanie was saying, I think that
True Detective and things like American Horror Story that are
anthology series that are one season at a time. Once
the season ends and everyone says it's great, you don't
have to wait to see what the very it is
on season two. You can just go watch season one.
If everyone agrees it's great, It's not like you're going
to get let down in season two. Season two of
True Detective is a whole new cast, a whole new story.
There's there's zero crossover.
Speaker 2: But you guys are still idiots with the homework.
Speaker 3: I have to say, as he died at the whatever
the second, at the end of what it was, it too,
I know where he got.
Speaker 2: Isn't that where No, isn't that where you guys left.
I didn't see him die the Redhead. Yeah, he was
still alive when I was watching. Oh well, then you're
way way behind.
Speaker 6: I'm going to take a left hand turn here and
tell you that I saw a movie. Took the kids
out to a movie that got such bad reviews that
you would think I was making a horrible mistake. It
was it's like thirteen percent fresh on Rotten Tomatoes. And
I was like, you know what, I'm doing it anyway.
And that movie was Alvin and the Chipmunks Road Chip.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Nick.
Speaker 4: You know what?
Speaker 6: You know what so cute, really funny. I don't give
a fucking I'm with you. I have no fucks to
give for like just what everybody e says. And here's
the problem people, especially with kids movies, like especially with
Pixar and DreamWorks, and they love to like be cooler.
Speaker 2: Snobs, and it's like, guess what, it's not for you,
it's for your freaking kids.
Speaker 6: And you know what, we were so entertained and a
lot of times, you know, I'll tell you a movie
that I hated that was for the kids that people.
Speaker 2: Minions movie was so bad.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it was bad, and nobody came out and like
trash that movie because they're like, oh, it's whatever, Pixar.
If it's Pixar, I can't even remember DreamWorks. Yeah that
movie is that the pace it's so frenetic. And then
I use that word again like with crazy ex girlfriend.
But it's like just things are blowing up and then
cars are crashing and things are the world is ending.
Speaker 2: And it's like shut stop.
Speaker 6: I hate the Alven and the Chipmunks. Roadchip Roadchip was
downright cute. It had dare I say, funny dialogue.
Speaker 2: Yeah, whatever, it is funny dialogue, like if you're gonna
sit through a kid's movie. I was entertained from start
to finish. I was watching. I never checked my watch
or my phone. I was like, this is funny.
Speaker 6: There's funny lines. It was like engaging. It was and
then you go read the reviews and you're like, you
don't even have kids.
Speaker 2: I know, I know, and I agree. I agree. I'm
with you with that.
Speaker 3: I don't mind when there's kids movies and go people go,
oh it sucks it. That don't bother whatever. I end
up just watching it with the kids saying yeah that
wasn't that bad?
Speaker 2: I liked it. By the way, we watched School of
Rock twelve times since lost. Yes, we loved it. My
kids so good they danced like him. Isn't it's so good?
It is? It's cute, it's a good movie for kids.
It's fine. My kids have seen that movie many, many times.
They love it. Yeah, we watched it a whole buttload
of times. We watched that. My kids want to see it.
Speaker 3: They saw the commercials that it was coming out on
Christmas Day and they wanted to go see it, but
we didn't. The Will Ferrell I knew, you see the
Will Ferrell movie Daddy Sta or Daddy's Home.
Speaker 2: What is it good? Is it supposed to be good?
It's not even supposed to really be a kid's movie though, right,
I know, But my kids like what my kids like
Will Ferrell.
Speaker 5: I just love Will Farrell, Mark Wahlberg Together. The Other
Guys is one of the most underrated comedies there is,
Like They're the Other Guys.
Speaker 4: It's the one where they're both cops. That's that is
a great movie, and it's highly underrated. Daddy's Home is
rocking twenty nine percent on Rotten Tomatoes, but the audience
has it at sixty two, So okay. I mean, I
don't think that it's going to be a cinematic masterpiece.
But if you want to go see a Christmas movie
where there's an F bomb and you know, some physical humor.
Speaker 3: But it's PEG thirteen, right is it. If it's PG thirteen,
I'll take them the.
Speaker 4: Only Yeah, it's PG thirteen for suggestive content and language.
Speaker 3: There's a Okay, there's a website by the way, I'll shoot.
I gotta think of the name of it. It's for parents.
It will tell you any movie.
Speaker 2: It will tell you. Yeah, it's called common sense. Is
that what it is? Common sense media? Than you. It
tells you common media tells you any movie s media.
Speaker 4: I thought you were making a joke about just using
common sense.
Speaker 6: Common Sense Media is a website that's fantastic because it
gives you the It tells you what the movie is about,
and then it tells you exactly.
Speaker 2: What is.
Speaker 4: Boos and games and stuff too.
Speaker 2: That's good. Yeah, that's a lifesaver for parents. Well, I'm
glad that you liked Road Chip. Yeah.
Speaker 6: And also, I mean, the funny thing is there's plenty
of movies that do that the audience likes and critics
don't like, and then they end up being kind of
I don't want to say sleeper hits, but like a
cult classic where later you go like, oh that was.
Speaker 2: A really I would say a movie like let's take
a movie like Love.
Speaker 6: Actually, I bet you when that movie came out, critics
pretty much panned it. It's just stupid, right, typical morom com.
Speaker 2: And now it's like, I mean, because I remember seeing
it and being like, this is a really good movie.
Speaker 6: I loved it, and now it's like such a talked
about I bet you if we went back in time,
if we got in our time machine and went back,
we would find out people just super high, right right, right,
I'm not finished talking about true crime for a minute.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 6: You know, my friends over at Generation Why podcast Alan
Aaron I have a bone to pick with them, which
is that their podcast is getting really popular because this
true crime stuff, which you and I have always been into,
is now like getting popular with other people.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 2: It's pop culture, right, it's it's it's the zeitgeist right
now is a true crime and we have been into
it since. I mean, I'm old school forensic file way
back in the day no Forensic Files. Was that there
was another one on.
Speaker 3: Nova or whatever their discovery discovery channel.
Speaker 2: But I'll think white uh uh true detective No okay,
But anyways, there's a but there have been in the
past a lot of Yes crime.
Speaker 4: American crime is that you're looking for.
Speaker 2: No, no, no, I know you're talking. Yeah, my favorite
with Bill Curtis hosting it. That's the name of that
the god what is wrong with us? Alzheimer's? And then
this America Just okay, I listened to it on the radio.
By the way, me to listen to it on Saturday.
Want to scream into you guys's ears.
Speaker 3: It's h yes plays I know from as I know,
and some we've seen, right, seen.
Speaker 2: Which makes it even better? Right? I know this one?
Speaker 3: Well? You remember a one that the wife kills the
husband and then tries to pin it on the teenage
daughter her daughter?
Speaker 2: Yes, okay, but do you remember on our podcast? I
don't know. It's probably like a year ago.
Speaker 6: Maybe I was trying to tell you the plot of
one that then I looked it up and it's called
Bad Medicine and it was an old It was my
favorite ever.
Speaker 2: American Justice episode and I think I had told you.
Speaker 6: The basic premise of it was that a doctor, this
like a pediatrician maybe like a family doctor, that this
couple came in their baby had died of SIDS. And
then the doctor apparently tries to revive the baby.
Speaker 2: Do you remember this one? And then do you remember
me describing this too on the podcast?
Speaker 6: So he is trying and trying and trying, he can't
revive the baby, says the baby's dead, and then the couple.
Speaker 2: Is really sad and they go home. And meanwhile in Okay,
I don't remember if it was like when they're trying
to revive the baby, there was another there was like
an emergency room doctor who was there.
Speaker 6: Oh, so then the nurses think they hear the baby
starts to breathe, like making these like breathing sounds, and
the doctor comes in apparently, and the nurses go, should
we call the family back? And he goes, no, no, no,
the baby's dead, and they're like, but we it's breathing.
We heard it breathing, and he goes, oh, that's just
a like a death rattle or something. He tries to
tell them that it's not what they're hearing, and then
he suffocates the baby. The doctor does because and he
says he didn't. He says the baby died. And it
seems to be that it's just kind of an iffy
situation where the doctor like thought the baby was pretty
I mean, the baby had not been breathing for like
forty five minutes. So the doctors, I think, thinking this
baby is not going to live. It's having some weird sounds,
but it's not going to live, so put it out
of its misery maybe right, right.
Speaker 2: But the nurses then kind of.
Speaker 6: I don't know if they report him. I don't know
what happens. But the couple finds out about this, and
then they're really upset, and then there's a trial and
then the the er doctor who was part of the
original team that was trying to help the baby and
bring it back to life, has to has to testify
in the trial. The guy goes crazy, the er doctor,
and murders his wife.
Speaker 2: Do you remember this one?
Speaker 6: It's crazy and the way he murders his wife is
he makes it seem like she was in a car accident.
They find the car at the bottom of this like ravine,
but it's lit on fire. They find out that he
killed his wife with an axe the emergency room doctor,
who then claims that it was the stress of the
trial that drove him to kill his wife. Both the
doctor and the emergency room doctor basically get out of
get out of there. They both like serve the doctor
spend some time at like a mental hospital and the
other one like gets off on the charges.
Speaker 2: Wow, and it's like I've been looking for this episode?
Speaker 5: Was that?
Speaker 6: That was American Justice with our buddy Bill the black
leather jacket who comes out and talks like this.
Speaker 2: Best show ever, and then Lisa rolled down the ravine. Yeah,
I don't remember that one, but I can remember a
lot of them.
Speaker 6: I cannot get a get a copy of it. I've
tried so hard. I've tried to like find it on
v like somebody to send me a copy of it.
It just doesn't seem to exist.
Speaker 2: We should get Bill Curtis on the show.
Speaker 6: Oh my god, I told you John, because John used
to work in that kind of TV. And he says,
Bill Curtis is just supposed to be the biggest asshole.
Speaker 2: Really. Yeah, it just has a horrible reputation. It's just
supposed to be a dick. Wow. Who cares with that voice?
Beat work it be an asshole, be like I always
want to be like, you can tell me Keith Morrison
is the biggest. You could tell me he's killed children
and I'd be like, I'm still gonna Yeah. Date Line, sorry, we.
Speaker 3: Yes, we had what's his name on the show? Remember
Dateline's brother on our show? Oh god, whatever, what's his name?
Speaker 2: Mangowitz? Ben Mangolwitz.
Speaker 3: You know, you know from Dateline Ben Manklins was on
our show, Phil Mangolinz or some whatever is Dateline?
Speaker 2: Dude? Oh yeah, god those shows. Yeah, so I forgot Yeah,
oh so Josh Mankowitz. So my my problem with and
we've talked about this before, my my my bone to
pick with Aaron was it a long time ago when
we used to talk about the Why generation on our show?
I said they. I wrote him and told him this
is the episode I want to see.
Speaker 6: It's not really an unsolved mystery, but about the guy
the the my name is Stephen, I know, my first
name is Steven.
Speaker 2: And how his brother committed all the Yosemite murders. Oh
that's right, where are we? I mean, that's just a
crazy story and nobody's really fully done, like an episode
about it, and I know it solved, but there's got
to be more to say about that family, the fucked
up family and the kid. It wasn't just a result
of anybody who doesn't know what I'm talking about. There
was this Stephen, Uh what was his last name? Can
you look up? I know my first name is Stephen
for me, Stephanie knows his first name is Stephen, but
she isn't. Yeah, yeah, so it.
Speaker 6: Uh Stephen Stainer and Carrie Stayner was the brother ended
up being convicted of the of being a serial killer.
But early on there was like some stuff that went
on in the childhood that they did. They kind of
glossed over in the movie because I've done a bunch
of like reading about it. And so, so there was
a boy and he got kidnapped, he got abducted, and
his name was Stephen Stainer and then he got he
came he he he was by a child molester and
he kidnapped him like his whole childhood, right, yeah.
Speaker 4: From the time he was like seven to fourteen.
Speaker 6: Oh okay, yeah, so he was a little seven year old.
So I tried to picture like my kids, my twins
like that age till he was fourteen. Then the only
reason why he figured out that he'd been lied to
and that his parents hadn't died and he wasn't being
was because the guy kidnapped another kid. So he Stephen
Stainer took the other kid that the guy had just
freshly kidnapped before anything could happened to him. I think
the kid's name was Ryan, and took him to a
police station, took oh, Timothy, and he rescued him, basically,
but then things were never the same. Now he's fourteen
and he goes back to his house. Meanwhile, yeah, Meanwhile,
the brother seems like he was kind of a sociopath
from early on.
Speaker 2: His biological brother, Carrie.
Speaker 6: Carrie ended up having like this really troubled life and
then was working at a place in Yosemite and killed
all these women.
Speaker 3: Right, But was it because his brother was kidnapped? Do
you think or do you think it's just a weird
coincidence or what?
Speaker 2: I don't know, And that's why I need why to
cover it, get to the bottom of it, guys. Okay,
So Generation why is the podcast?
Speaker 6: It's a podcast that does like true crime stories. They
investigate and I was listening to it NonStop for a while.
Then I got really angry that they wouldn't cover the
episode that I asked them to cover. Okay, I'm a
little bit kidding, but no, I can only listen to
so many podcasts, you know.
Speaker 2: But it's a good one.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's gotten really popular. They've been in the top
two hundred podcast swimming with all this stuff.
Speaker 3: I know. Oh you know what I really wish they
would do is like and Mark Garrett Gos could host it,
like where are they now?
Speaker 2: You know, like, where are they now?
Speaker 6: I just swear to God on my kid's lives had
this idea that I was like, there should be a show.
It's just follow ups on like these kiddy.
Speaker 2: It could be hosted by Mark Arragos and uh, what's
her name on twenty twenty at Night, the one that
had the alcohol Yeah, Argus. I love Elizabeth Argas me too.
I love her because she has crazy frizzy hair.
Speaker 3: But it's like, you can't talk of nice but I
only know it's crazy frizzy because during like like storm whatever,
she was covering it and her hair as a disaster.
Speaker 2: I was like, oh my god, she's got anyway, I'm
so bummed.
Speaker 6: She went to rehab twice and was married to Mark
Khane of Walking in Memphis. Oh really yeah, and they're
getting a divorce or they're divorced now.
Speaker 3: I know.
Speaker 2: Well got her some slashing with my feet ten feet
off of deal. Nick, you know, why can't they head?
I really love that song. I think I love him.
Yeah in the nick and rhyme, Yeah, Nick rhymes, Nick
rimes encourage that. Oh Gary, we love you too.
Speaker 4: Oh it's not about that. Just don't encourage his corny comedy. Oh,
supposed to be fostering young kids here, not confirming their
shitty jokes. Adam Adam giggled, after how many glasses of wine?
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, it was the end of the night.
Speaker 4: Adam Adam giggles at my jokes when we're on the
road drunk too. It doesn't mean they're good, I know.
Speaker 2: No, you know, don't be hard on yourselves. Where's Brandon?
Speaker 5: I'm not.
Speaker 2: I don't raise my children with criticism. I raised my
children with him.
Speaker 3: Speaking of children, now, I was gonna say this when
you were saying we have kids age and they kidnapped
at you know, I think about my twins.
Speaker 2: I have to think to myself and not on wood.
Speaker 3: But if Natalia God forbid, ever, like anybody ever took her,
I don't think that she would. I think that she would.
I think that person would go running, screaming, going here,
take her back.
Speaker 2: Take her. I don't think that he could kind of
didn't know you were going there with that.
Speaker 3: No, I think that she would just I don't think
that you could take you know, no, she's nine. She
is nine, but I think at seven right going on
twenty two.
Speaker 4: But I think that even h she is going on
twenty two. Did everyone see that? If you haven't seen
the video, go check out Adam Corolla's Facebook page and
there's a video. We got to talk about Phil eventually,
there's a video of the kids getting their dog. And
one of the funniest parts about it to me, ever,
is the last part of the video is as it ends,
she runs out of the room and goes, I gotta
call camp right now, And I was like, girls, don't change.
Speaker 2: I know her little VFF, I gotta call Cammi right now.
Speaker 3: My favorite part of that video is Sunny when he
stands there and he goes He's like speechless the whole time,
and then Phil comes over the puppy and he.
Speaker 2: Goes, Hi, how you doing, Phil? So he say that
all the time, How you doing, Phil? And then he
hugs Natalia. It's really cute, tell you what. She's like, Yeah, okay,
So Lynette sends me this video Christmas morning. Yeah.
Speaker 6: So we talked about on the show that you were
that you were going to get a dog for the kids, right,
and we talked about how you were going to surprise them. Yes,
And then I texted you on Christmas morning, I believe,
and I was like, I have to hear how this
went down with the dog. I want to hear if
they got the dog. And then you were like, not
only that, here's the video.
Speaker 2: I cried.
Speaker 6: I am still multiple times I watched it that I
watched it again and I was like, oh, like it's
very touching, and Italia is so cute. Oh she's so happy.
Speaker 2: It's like really the kind of thing you watch on
that you pass around on Facebook and then you just go,
oh my god, that's kids crying on a website.
Speaker 5: We posted on Adam's Facebook. So yeah, and you share
it from the for Crying out Loud one from Adam?
Speaker 2: Yeah, because does it have crazy hits?
Speaker 5: Yeah, it did really well. They're like two thousand likes
ish and shared over one hundred times. People loved it.
Speaker 3: Posted it last night, just last night, because because all
of a sudden or yet sometime. Yes, I'll I just
started getting all these texts like, oh my god, I
sent my niece Jackie.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, I just start crying. I can't believe
so we got.
Speaker 3: So Natalia was telling Ivy, Jimmy's cousin Ivy on Christmas Eve,
I'm getting Christmas.
Speaker 4: Ivy from the infamous Mangria bar pong tournament.
Speaker 3: Oh god, the one that was licking the pong balls
after they fell onto the floor, or pretending to lick them.
Speaker 2: She's crazy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, she's a little she's a lot of fun. She
took my kids overnight. Very nice, she's sweet. Yeah, she
took my kids for a sleepover on Saturday night or
whatever over the break because she you know, we could
have her on the show sometimes. She was a she's
a single woman. She wants to get married, have kids.
But she was a nanny to Michael J. Fox's kids
for years in New York. Oh really, yeah, she's got
a ton of kids. Does she have stories stories? Did
she said, I don't know.
Speaker 2: I don't think she does. I've never heard anything bad
or negative.
Speaker 5: But so.
Speaker 3: She told Ivy that Natalia told Ivy on Christmas Eve
that that she knows she's getting a puppy because there's
a box underneath the Christmas tree that's wrapped, and every
time she walks by it, she sees it moving. And
Ivy's like, uh, I don't think the dog's under the
tree right now, Oh, I see it move. She's just
saying that the fish, you know, like, try to figure
it out. But so Christmas morning came, everybody opened their presence.
Speaker 2: So did you give any hints ahead of time?
Speaker 3: Well, she kept asking every night, we're getting a dog,
We're getting a dog. And then she knew Adam's assistant
because everybody asked me online too, Adam's assistant Rob's if
that's his puppy.
Speaker 2: Yes it is, but we.
Speaker 3: Already had Rob's puppies brother on hold, so we were
gonna get one of the puppies that Rob got.
Speaker 2: But then Rob ended up not being able to keep
his puppy.
Speaker 3: Why because his landlord's an asshole and was like, at
first yes, and then he told him no, I guess
I don't know. So he had to get rid of
him like a week before Christmas. So little Phil our
puppy had to go live at like Tom's house for
a week or whatever until we could take him. So
he stayed there and everybody not that we got sold
to bill Agal Goods. But Rob Tom, Oh, he's such
a mellow boy, Like he's so good. He goes in
if he has to go to the bathroom, he scratches
at the door and everything.
Speaker 2: He is good. However, so.
Speaker 4: He is moving from I'm guessing a thousand square feet
ish to six times that probably with a giant yard
and a five people in the house.
Speaker 6: Wait, so you took Rob's dog instead of the one
that you had on hold, right? Because Rob couldn't keep it.
Speaker 3: Rob couldn't keep it, and I wanted us to have
he said, I don't know, I know, No, that's good.
I was just I just was trying to keep it, yeah,
because I wanted the runt of the liver, lip of
the litter. Rob has like the biggest one. So that's
that's what we have.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 3: So anyway, so we so Natalia had an idea, but
she didn't I never told her for sure.
Speaker 2: I was like, no, well we'll see. I don't know.
I kept going, it's a big commitment, it's a big commitment.
Speaker 3: But then Adam started talking like we're getting him, and
I was like, I'd say, so that does eat you know?
Speaker 2: No, no, no, don't worry not. I don't know. I
don't know.
Speaker 3: And then he correct himself. So they kind of had
an idea, but I never told her, so there was
always a doubt in her head. So Christmas morning, they
unwrapped all the presents and we were sitting there and
then she said, so, when's the puppy coming? And I go,
you know, Natalia, this is something new. Don't see the video.
If you see the video. Right before the video, I'm
talking to her and I'm telling her, Natalia, She's laying
on the ground and she's just basically almost about to cry.
And I said, Natalia, I know you really wanted a
dog for Christmas, but it really is a lot. It's
not something we can just go and get and put
under the tree. We have to go to the pound
and rescue some a puppy and I want.
Speaker 2: You to come with me. And I wanted to be
a fanil I don't want to.
Speaker 3: Like her whole speech, and she's like really like just
demoral I really really like.
Speaker 2: She's just so devastating because she probably built it up,
like she's probably so sure yeah and so, but then
just a little bit of doubt and now you just
like I kind of killed it right. So then I
get the best. Yeah, I get a get a phone. Yes,
And I said, uh, I pretended it was Jody, my girlfriend.
It was actually Rob.
Speaker 3: And Rob's like, uh he calls and I pick up
the phone and the te he's like, who is it,
Who is it?
Speaker 2: Who is it?
Speaker 3: I go, oh, it's Jody. Hold on, hold on, I go,
Hi Jody. And he's like, I'm in the driveway. I'm
on the left side of the driveway. It's Christmas morning.
I said, okay, Jody, let me call you back. I'm
dealing with the tale. I'll call you back.
Speaker 2: Oh, let me talk to her. Let me talk to her.
Speaker 3: I want to tell her I didn't get a puppy.
And I was like, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
hang up the phone. I go, you can call her back.
Speaker 2: Just let me.
Speaker 3: And she's sitting there and she's like and she's laying
on the floor now Sonny's talking to me about something
about basketball. So so after Rob calls, I turned the
phone on and I hit record, and that's the video
you see. And so I'm talking to Sonny and then
all of a sudden, you hear and I told Adam,
Rob's gonna call when I hang up, go outside to
get him. And I said, here, and I took a ribbon,
a red ribbon. I gave it to Adam and he's
like shoved it in his robe pocket and I said,
put it around his neck, you know, make him look cute,
you know, and he's yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah yeah. So
you see in the video, So she's sitting there and
then all of a sudden she hears something and you
see her turn and then all of a sudden he
comes walking, Little.
Speaker 2: Phil the puppy. He's just he looks big.
Speaker 3: He's really not that big. He looks bigger in the video.
He's really like he is such a puppy. He's got
the big pause. And he just comes around the corner
and he's dragging the red bow by the way, it's
like half on him and it's fowling off and she
just burst into tears. And you'll see the video so
that's what happens. So we have Phil now, and nobody
cleans up after him like I do. Of course, of course,
so Phil's been uni gonna happen though, yes. And Natalia
I have to say she has been good, she really
she What she does is she cleans up outside, she
gets the poobver scuber, she does that, she cleans up pee.
But when it comes to pooh, I have to clean
it up because nobody does it right.
Speaker 2: It's too hard. So Adam and I have date night.
Speaker 3: Ivy takes the kids to spend the night at her
house and Adam says, we're gonna go to dinner. We're
gonna go to Katsuya, which wash I was shocked because
first of all, Adam really doesn't like sushi that much
once in a while, and if he does, he likes
like hole in the Wall sushi, doesn't like the trendy
places like Katsuya.
Speaker 2: And he's like, we're going to katsu is the only
place that John and I ever go. Ah, And it's
just that's so dependable it is, you can trust it.
Speaker 6: Honestly, It's not more expensive than the whole it's not
any more expensive. We started comparing especially now that I
don't drink. It's like, it's pretty inexpensive for us to
go to dinner at katsu Ya, but it's it's the best.
Speaker 2: It's the best. And I was all.
Speaker 3: So we went to the mall at the Americana and whatever,
and I went to katsu yet.
Speaker 2: So so there's a Katsuya on Glendelle in the America. Oh. Interesting,
another studio city in Encino. Yeah, that's the first one
that was my date night and Hollywood. Yeah, and Hollywood.
That's a different one though. It's called the katsu Yah.
But it's not the same company. It's it's a different company.
It is. I didn't know that. Ye really google it, Okay,
I trust you.
Speaker 5: So we go.
Speaker 3: Adam tells me we're gonna go see the Quentin Tarantino movie.
And Adam what I do too. We love Quentin Tarantino movies. However,
they are like three hours, right. I. I really didn't
realize he had a movie out. But then I remember
all the the the the the script getting remember that
that whole Kasha where they they hacked and they hacked
into Sony emails A script that's not it?
Speaker 4: No, actually, this one he released the script to like
four people, like his agent, like they were all watermarks.
He released the script of Four People, and then somebody
put it on the internet and he knew who it was,
and he threw a fit and said he was never
making the movie. And then he ended up doing like
live stage readings of it where he had basically all
the actors that you saw in the movie come. He
had one of them at the Ace Hotel downtown where
he had like he had uh, you know, Kurt Russell
and Jack Samuel Jackson and all those guys basically do
like a live reading of the script. And then he
buckled and made the movie. Oh but it wasn't part
of the Sony hack. It happened a little bit before that.
Speaker 3: Actually, Oh okay, but it was this movie. Yes, okay,
eight hatefully, Okay, you should go see it, Stephanie. It's
really it is really good. You have the screener and
Adam was like, it is you know it's gonna be
it's gory, and I said I don't care. And he's like,
it's three hours and I was like, oh them, And
I said, well, we're gonna do with the diet. He goes, well,
we'll put the dog we'll put Phil, we'll feed.
Speaker 2: It'll take him outside. Blah blah blah. We'll put him
in the bathroom. We have a bathroom that nobody uses.
Speaker 3: And it's tiny, it's a little bathroom, and and there's
nothing he can destroy in there. We put his little
bed in there. Put the we weie pads down. We'll
put him in there.
Speaker 2: We feed him. We go to the movie.
Speaker 3: We go to the three hour move, We go to
the dinner, We go to the three hour movie. We
get home like four and a half five hours later,
and that movie was gory.
Speaker 2: And Adam comes home. We get home.
Speaker 3: He goes, I'm gonna get it. I'm gonna go get
Phil right away. He was because we were both worried
about him. He's been in there for a long time.
Speaker 2: So he goes.
Speaker 3: He opens up the bathroom door, he shuts it really quick,
and he goes, oh dear god, Oh dear god.
Speaker 2: I said.
Speaker 3: When he goes, oh dear, oh dear, I said what
And he goes, it is bad. It is Quentin Tarantino bad,
like just shit. Ev I'm sure he talked about it
on the show. All over the walls, the cabinets, the dog.
It's midnight, it's freezing, and the dog's got shit. It's
like somebody took him and rolled them and shit it
was on his collar. I had had and Adam said, okay, okay,
this is what we're gonna do, because this is what
I'm going this is what you're gonna do. On that
put him in the shower, and I said, that's not
gonna work. He's gonna push the shower door open, because
when he gets home, he's hyper, he's jumping around, he's
in nutris. I said, he's gonna push that. No, no, no,
it shuts. I said, no, he's gonna push it. Oh no, no, no,
of course does not work. Okay, so I open it.
Speaker 2: I listen.
Speaker 3: My kids barely ever, are both gone, and I was
looking forward. It was a long vacation. It was coming
up on the end of two weeks of everybody home Christmas, Adam,
everybody home. I no ol, go to be insight, no baby,
no nothing, Me in charge all the time, twenty four
to seven, two weeks straight, no relief.
Speaker 2: Kids are out the movies, and.
Speaker 3: All I keep thinking on my way home is, oh
my god, it's gonna be so nice to get my
pajamas and get in bed.
Speaker 2: I don't have to worry about anybody. Wake me up.
I have to put anybody to blot to bed.
Speaker 3: Blah blah blah. Take what the take the dog out,
put him you know whatever. No, can't happen that way.
So I tell Adam, you got to take him outside,
and he grabs his collar. I said, but be careful,
he's got shit on him. And he said where. I
said where, and he goes, it's on his collar, And
as I said, he grabbed the.
Speaker 2: Collar and his hand. Oh was it was like he
grabbed play dough like but wet like, just like it
was so disgusting and it didn't bother me. It was bad.
Speaker 3: It was bad, but it didn't bother me as bad
as he was like like gagging, and it's like he's like, well.
Speaker 2: You're a mom, You're used to it, and I go, nah,
it's just I don't. It's just whatever it is, you
got to get through it. We have to clean it up.
Just put him outside. I had to take a shower. Scene.
Speaker 3: It was.
Speaker 2: It was a crime.
Speaker 3: It's like Quentin Tarantino bad because it was like blood
splattered everywhere, just shit everywhere, and it's my stupid fault
because I take the blame because we're feet him twice
a day and we're supposed to give him like a
cup and a half of food to two cups a day.
And I was like, oh, I was reading the bag
and I was like, no, he's supposed to get four
cups a day.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 3: So then I tell him the talie, Okay, well we're
feeding him four, We're gonna feed him three and a
half cups. So we've been getting him like three and
a half to four twice a day. So the dog
was getting eight cups of puppy.
Speaker 2: Chow a day and then he's supposed to get what
he's supposed to get four.
Speaker 3: So for about two three to four yes, so about
two to three days he was getting that, And I
wonder why he was fucking shitting up a storm?
Speaker 2: How did you figure that out? Because of the shit incident?
You think I was sick.
Speaker 3: Now. On the way home from the ship, before we
saw the ship, I was thinking to myself because Adam's like,
we were talking about him, and he was I said,
you know, he's a good dog. He's pretty mellow. He
is a good dog, you know. And Adam's like, the
only thing is that he's shitting up a storm. I mean,
god damn, he's shipped this there and this and then.
And I was thinking about I go, you know what, think,
Oh my god. And I didn't say it to Adam,
and I go, oh, I thought to myself, because Adam
doesn't feed him. And then I told him after that,
I go out to my fault. I go, we'ven feeding
him too much. So uh anyways, after that, he's been
Now that we've.
Speaker 2: Cut his uh shit intake down in half, he's been
much better.
Speaker 3: And he's a good dog, and he's the sweetest and
the kids are been great, and it's you know, he's
a good dog.
Speaker 2: I'm trying to talk John into getting a dog. Get
a dog. Don't get a puppy. I'm not gonna get
a puppy. I wouldn't get a puppy. What like a
year a one to two year old dog. Molly was
a year he was she was proscue.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I I don't want to deal with a puppy.
I don't too many kids, too small a house.
Speaker 2: It's just, uh, I don't know. I you're up training
puppies or doing that. And it was I don't. I don't.
It's just the same way with kids.
Speaker 6: I don't like the baby face, right, I don't the
zero to one years old I can do without. Right
With a dog, that's like you're a limit, like the
zero to five.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 6: So now you got like a five year old, which
is like you know, I mean they're not perfect, but
they're much more reasonable. Yeah, and you can kind of
like show him how goes. This is what it's going
to be like to live at the tailor house. But
it'll be a surprise for my kids because I have
to wear John down.
Speaker 2: About it, so he's not into it. He doesn't want he.
Speaker 6: Okay, John grew up got a dog when he was
about seven, and I mean so sentimental about this dog,
like they had the dog the rest of his childhood
and he loved that dog and his parents loved that dog.
And I do think he wants a dog, but I
think that, to be honest, especially, I think we thought
about getting a dog when we had Albie, and then
I got pregnant with twins and then we were like, well,
that's on hold, we're not going to take that on.
And then having twins and with one of them with
medical problems was such a shit show, so constant, the
stress was so constant that there was just no question
of getting a dog at that point. I'm not adding
an animal to all that's going on. Then, as they
even started to get older, Elbie had was scared of dogs,
oh for anxiety, And I'm not saying that that was.
Speaker 2: The only reason at all. It added to it.
Speaker 6: And I always thought in my head, like, yeah, she's
scared of dogs, but I think the cure for that
would actually be getting a dog.
Speaker 2: But then Sadie was like, and I'm like, you know what,
I'm not going.
Speaker 6: To get any help from these people, So this dog's
going to be my responsibility. And I think John on
some level knew that too, because he works a lot
of hours, so he kind of knew, like, if.
Speaker 2: We get a dog, that's going to be on Stephanie.
Speaker 6: She's gonna have to be the one who waken up
in the morning, taking the dog for a walk, coming
home from you know, making sure she's home after school
to walk the dog, feed the dog, clean up after
the dog. It's all going to be me because the
kids were too young. But I do feel like now
they just turned eight, I do feel like you know what,
they're at an age. I think she's definitely gonna help,
I think, and I think it's good for the kids.
I think that we're right in that window where if
you don't do it now though, they won't have grown
up with a pet, right right, right right, I think
Elvie's already aging out.
Speaker 2: She's gonna be like.
Speaker 3: She's yeah, yeah, I mean I thought about that, like
Molly was our baby, is Adam. It was our little
baby before the kids came and they had Mollie. But
they're gonna remember Molly's always being sick and bloody and everything.
Speaker 2: And now they and.
Speaker 3: Especially Natalia, like Natalia gets after that dog had a shower.
He was a little fluffball and like to cuddle with him,
and she puts him on the bed every night she
falls asleep and Adam takes her, takes him Phil after
Natalia falls asleep out you know, and puts him to
bed and stuff. So everything works out, like Sonny is
the first one up over vacation. He's the first one up,
so he takes him outside, and everything was working nicely.
But like I was thinking, Natalia, if Phil plays his
cards right, he's will be with us until Natalia, you know,
is going off to college or whatever, you know, as
she's a teenager and she's laying in bed crying and
hating me. She's gonna have Phil next.
Speaker 2: Door, you know. So it's their dog, like Phil's for them,
you know.
Speaker 3: And it's nice, it is it, and it gives them
responsibility because you know, she doesn't even protest at all.
It's like Natalia, dog pooped, go clean up, okay, you know,
time to eat, Okay, she cleans up after Okay, you know,
no protesting.
Speaker 2: She's taken on. So it's good. It's good. I like it.
It's fine. I grew up with a dog. I always
had dogs growing up. Yeah, I mean, and I've never
I had a dog. I don't know if I ever
told this story on the air, but I had a
dog when I was like in my twenties, and I
had to give the dog. I had to give the
dog up. I think I told you that story.
Speaker 6: I rescued a dog from the pound and she was
half pit, half lab. She seemed really mellow when I
got her, right, super mellow. I mean, I think she
was drugged. I think she was at the pound. I
think she was tricolized, you know, you know Doggy's annex
because she was just sleepy and kind of mellow, but
so cute. And brought her home and I lived in
an apartment and before too long, I think I thought
she was lab too. I was stupid at that point.
I don't know what I was thinking. I really really
wanted a dog. I was single, living in an apartment
with a roommate. Anyway, I bring this dog home with
it in no time flat. She was aggressive and super
like crazy, hyper like she would go crazy if people
came over and it didn't stop. It wasn't like she
would jump on you for a minute or two and
then settle down. It was like she would go crazy
the entire time. I think I had a boyfriend at
the time, and I couldn't nobody could. If anybody slept over,
she just would lose her mind, like the whole night.
Speaker 2: It was crazy. And if you left her during the day,
she destroyed everything. So then you know, I hired a trainer,
and the trainer was like, you need to.
Speaker 6: Was really cruel with her, was like that kind of
trainer of you need to show her whose boss and
she's walking all over you and you can't have her
around kid.
Speaker 2: She was aggressive.
Speaker 6: I took her to the dog park and she jumped
on a kid and got into the kid's face and
like nipped at the kid's face, and then the parent
was like, I'm gonna sue you. I couldn't take that.
So I had her for eight months. That's how I tried,
gave it the old college try. I got her she
was like two months old and I maybe three months old,
and when I gave her away, she was ten months old.
So I had I took her to one of those
doggy adoption places and then I sat with her while
people came over. And it was terrible because I had
to be honest. I was like, listen, she's a nutcase,
and she I'm sorry. I'm just trying to be honest.
I don't want you to have to like give her away.
She's just crazy. I think she needs real training. And
this couple was like, we can handle it, and we
have another dog and we have a big backyard, and
and because she really was cute to look at. But
I've always been very gun shy since then, and about
especially about rescues. You know, you just don't know, like
you don't know when you take a dog home from
the shelter, like what the medical problems are going to
be and what the you know.
Speaker 2: But it's not going to stop me. Yeah, no, don't
let that stop you. I'm not going to Yeah, don't
let it. Don't you even people do that, don't No,
I'm not no, no, seriously, don't don't. Don't let that
stop you. Going to true. Yeah, So got so much
more to talk about our Tuesday episode, which is this,
I mean our Friday episode coming up coming up, we'll
talk some more, Yeah, vacation.
Speaker 6: And and then and maybe we'll tease our news on
our next show. Yeah, because I think we should be right,
we should be up and running by them. We have
a little announcement, a little for Friday for you for
our listeners. Yeah, okay, so okay, thank you guys.
Speaker 3: That is going to be on Chris Lacksimana's Losamana's podcast called.
Speaker 4: Resume Already is available now.
Speaker 2: Oh, top up on iTunes.
Speaker 3: Oh I'm gonna tweet it out Chrislocksamana dot com or
your sweet boss Go to iTunes and subscribe.
Speaker 2: Oh I love that kid. He's a great kid.
Speaker 3: And thank you Gary, thank you, uh Nick and the
night Nick and rhyme, nick and tyme, nick rhymes, you're
planning out, don't f it up.