Speaker 1: I made a sish taste sunny sound. I had a vision.
Speaker 2: It's nice. What's up, hardy people in the hissy Happy Friday,
Happy Friday. Yes, I wanted to open our show to
telling you that something I discovered about myself.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Now I'm really interested in this. I'm so interested in
if anybody else has this. I just found out that
I have a genetic thing, which is okay. Always whenever
I would eat sushi, I always think ginger is disgusting,
and I go, well, it tastes just like soap. I
don't know how anybody could not think it tastes like soap.
Speaker 1: I love it, but it does taste like soap.
Speaker 2: But I mean to me, it tastes drastically like dish soap,
like dish soap, like it's disgusting. Also cilantro. So I
was reading something that somebody said they have the cilantro
dish soap gene, and I was like, what's that? So
I look it up and it's the same as the ginger,
where it's a genetic thing that you have that make
certain foods, but that have this thing that starts with
an A, and I gotta look at it.
Speaker 1: Tellia has this she does. Yes, she looked it up too.
She doesn't like cilantro and she doesn't like ginger.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, it's so crazy.
Speaker 1: It's so weird.
Speaker 2: And oh here, okay, here it is.
Speaker 1: It's called.
Speaker 2: Okay does ginger? Okay, it's called it's genetics. It's they're
called aldehydes, like cilantro ginger. Like cilantro, ginger contains natural
chemical compounds called aldehydes. People with specific old factory receptor
genes like o R six A two are highly sensitive
to these compounds and perceive them as soapy or chemical tasting.
Speaker 1: Wow, that's interesting.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's only a test per se.
Speaker 1: Sorry, I know. I was like, oh wow, that's a thing.
That is a thing, Natalia.
Speaker 2: I was like, why am I the only person who
thinks that that ginger is disgusting?
Speaker 1: Now you're not.
Speaker 3: I used to not like it, but now I mix
it with the soy sauce, and it Once you mix
it with the soy sace, it calms down and it
makes it a little more spicy.
Speaker 1: I think.
Speaker 2: It smells like I'm just washing dishes, right, Yeah, Like
it smells like soap and makes me feel like it's nauseating,
all right, I know now.
Speaker 1: I know why, at least I know that there's actually this.
Speaker 2: Way born this way.
Speaker 1: Yeah. So all right, o, hey, like you know, don't
be phobic.
Speaker 2: This is how I was born.
Speaker 3: Okay, yeah, all right, well that's interesting.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you and Natalia, that's our show.
Speaker 2: All right, bye, don't be a parent now, Okay, I'm
truly excited about this episode, even though you keep you're
trying to like calm my excitement. You're like, okay, a
little too much, like not that much happened. But I
come to Facebook, I see that you were on Turtle
Boy's stream, which it turns out you weren't. But okay,
I want more information about this, but you are super
into there.
Speaker 1: There's Karen Reid stuff going on, and there's.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so I follow Melanie Little. She's like, she's a lawyer,
she's great, and she breaks down a lot of these
different cases, not just this, but so okay, so basically,
I'm gonna tell you right now, Karen Reid is innocent.
She met that guy, never got hit by a car,
never was hit by a car. The more I find
out about everything, so basically, what's going on now?
Speaker 2: But how did he die?
Speaker 3: He got knocked out. Okay, so he went. They didn't
plan it or anything. They were all drunk. She dropped
him off at the house. He walked inside the house.
Colin Albert, who was the nephew or Brian Albert, was
inside the house and and they said he said he
was in the house for like a few minutes and left.
Not true that there was a woman his friend. Was
it just we just found out this week lied to
the grand jury and said that she took Colin Albert
home or whatever.
Speaker 1: That was a complete lie.
Speaker 3: Because they found it in her phone that that didn't happen.
They have the g they have the you know, the
GPS data. She never went to the house. That therefore
he was in the house. So I think what happened
is Colin Albert, who was a total punk. There's videos
of him online like yo vantage boys pull up bang
bang like fucking totals. Just douchebag. Okay, okay, he was
in the house. He him and John O'Keefe who died.
I don't think like I think that. I don't know
if they got along or what, but he was he
was a loose cannon. He was in the house. Then
you also have Brian Higgins, the other cop who was like,
I think you're hot, Like he was hitting on Karen Reid, I.
Speaker 1: Think you're hot.
Speaker 2: If you look at the video from the Waterfall bar
that they were at, you can see him like going
like hey, let's go.
Speaker 1: And he was like and the other guy he was trying.
Speaker 3: He was like talking shit to his friends, like about
John who was across the bar, and the friends the
other cops were like like, calm down, dude, like just relax, relax,
and he kept going like let's go, let's go. And
he was texting Karen Reid while they were at the
bar like so um and she never answered his text.
So he was fired up. So they get what happened
was he got into the house, he got two black eyes,
he got concussed. There's a on the back of his head.
He hit a sharp object on the back of his
head and he was knocked out there.
Speaker 2: So you think they beat him up in the house.
I think she gets pissed waiting for him to come out.
She leaves, yes, she leaves. Well, she sat there for
a little bit and she said coll her he was
going to go in and be like, okay, see what
was going on?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 2: So then she gets mad, leaves, she leaves, and then
they dumped him out, his body off, So why would
they just put him on the lawnch.
Speaker 3: So there was throw up all down his shirt. Okay,
what like I didn't know that. This is all like
starting to come out. He was vomit down his shirt.
If you're hit by a car, why is there He
had no broken bones from the neck down, nothing, no
injuries except for all those scratches and bite marks.
Speaker 2: Because I don't think she hit him that hard. I
think she just like she hit his head. I think
he hit his head on the curb that there was.
The snow was barely it was. It was on the grass.
He was found on the grass.
Speaker 1: So I don't there's he did. It was not hit by.
There was two.
Speaker 3: Experts that said of car accidents that were on the
stand and said, there's no injuries from the neck down.
This is not what happens. They recreated getting hit by
a car. If a guy got hit by, he didn't
get hit by a car. What happened was they had
the German shepherd in the house. He got the German
shepherd got onto his arm. He went and convulsed and
he was dying and they put him out on they
they what are they going to do?
Speaker 1: Cut him up or put him in.
Speaker 3: The car or take like what if there's cameras on
the street or whatever.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 3: There was a car. There was a ford Edge car
parked so it would block the if they're carrying him out.
There was a ford Edge that was reported that was
blocked at like two thirty in the morning out there.
They put him out there, and then she one of
the wives of the cops inside the house, Jen McCabe,
who's a villain in all this, she googles how long
to die in the snow? Okay, now they have their experts,
said she's then she deleted that that Google search. And
then at five point thirty in the morning, he googles
it again, saying Karen, Karen said for me to google
how long to dine in the snow at five point thirty.
Now they had the cellbright experts said, that's not what happened.
It was googled at two thirty in the morning, how
long to dine the snow?
Speaker 2: And then you've turned me around. I'm not yeah, I'm
not just saying that. I you're right, And there was
a lot of weird shit that went on with all
those people in the house. Okay, so here's the crazy.
So now the Michael Proctor, the detective that was assigned
to the case, by the way, friends longtime friends with
that family, the Alberts in the house, and Colin Albert
was like in their wedding when he was a little kid.
Speaker 1: So what happened?
Speaker 2: That kid's only like sixteen, right, No, he.
Speaker 3: Was like seventeen at the time, and he was going
off to he was graduating from Ice, was going off
to college to play football.
Speaker 2: But he was a teenager, so he was at that
age where everybody would be like, we got to protect.
Speaker 1: We gotta protect.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So yeah, so like people are like, how did all
these people get involved? It was a small group of
people that got involved in this cover up. Michael Proctor,
who was the lead detector, who's friends with them, was
like immediately within twelve hours in his text messages, we're
going to pin it on the girl, said, we're gonna
put it on the girl. What no way the and
then one of the guys in this text chat said
it was at a cops house and he goes, no way,
no way that uh oh no, he said, no way,
this girl skates and the you know, it was at
a cops house basically, and then starts looking for nudes
and stuff like that, and like, yeah, says we're going
to pin it on the girl.
Speaker 2: Says, well when because we know that he said, uh,
no way she skates or whatever. But that's a lot
different than we're going to pin it on the girl.
Speaker 3: That's what they said. That's what they said in trial.
That's what they said in trial. And they said they said, yeah,
then he was making fun of her leagal balloon knot
because she has you know, Crohn's disease or whatever. I mean,
he was just instead like, hope she kills herself like
stuff like that. Within twelve hours of investigating, never in
that house.
Speaker 2: So she gets arrested, blah blah blah. They go, oh,
so before.
Speaker 3: She gets arrested, I think that they put him out
on the lawn and just they knew Lucky was the guy,
Lucky the plow driver, Lucky loft Gren is his name.
Speaker 1: They knew him by the way.
Speaker 3: He used to work at their pizza place, one of
the moans, a pizza place in town, and they know
he was just a simpleton guy who was not going
to fight with them. They knew he was going to
be plowing that street at two thirty in the morning,
which he did, which he did, and they probably thought, okay,
like he's going to get hit by a plow.
Speaker 1: That's what I think happened.
Speaker 3: And then Karen Reid, who's crazy and cuckoo, is like,
oh my god, where's John? So she starts looking for
him at four thirty five o'clock and like calls Jen
McCabe because he was it was that house and she
was the one inviting them over.
Speaker 1: Where's John? And she's like, no, he never.
Speaker 3: Came inside the house. He never came in the house.
And she's like, oh my god. And then shows up
at this and goes like, there he is on the grass.
Jen McCabe never calls her sister and her husband, the husband,
her sister's husband who lives in the house, Brian Albert,
is a cop, he's a first responder. Her good friend
John O'Keefe is on the lawn dying. She doesn't call
them and be like hey, she's just like, where's blankets?
Like she calls nine to one, she goes there's a
men laying on the laying in the snow.
Speaker 1: There's a men laying in the snow.
Speaker 3: Like she's just And also they made I don't remember
this was in dateline when she called this two these
two girls the other girl. I don't think. I think
she's brainwashed and I don't. She wasn't part of being
out with them that night. She was just a good
friend that Karen called asking where's John at five point thirty,
So her and Jen McCabe came picked picked Karen or
met Karen, and then they were like, let's go back
to John's house. Maybe he's there where Karen just came from.
She was at John's house. She was sleeping on the
couch waiting for him to come home. And Jen McCabe says,
let's go back. Maybe he's there at the house, you know,
and it's like that was a waste of time, Like
Karen's like, okay, but he's not here. So there's video
of them. Then there was video of her backing out
of the driveway and that's when she cracked her tail light.
And then you can see, now there's been lots of
videos that came out, you can see her tail light
is still intact when she's leaving. It's not it's just cracked, right,
it's not shattered.
Speaker 1: So she didn't hit him. She didn't hit him with
the car.
Speaker 3: And again, like all these experts said, like this, he
would have gotten if this is not how a pedestrian
gets it by a car. All right, Michael Proctor. Now,
so now you got Michael Proctor, the lead detective. He's
sent all those text messages. He has since been fired
from the job or whatever because it's a disgrace because
of all those text messages. Now here there's another lawsuit. Okay,
So the Key family is civilly suing Karen for the
wrongful death of John o'keeth. So like his mom is
suing her. She and her lawyers are suing the Brian Albert,
the wife Jenn McCabe, Colin Albert, like and like the
police department they had invest like they're suing everybody. And
now with this lawsuit, all of this other information now
is starting to get released.
Speaker 2: Why wasn't it released before? I don't I mean, you know,
they held they hold stuff back.
Speaker 3: Now like all his cell now Michael Proctor's phone records
were released to the public. And this guy, this motherfucker
is a piece of pile of shit. He some of
his text messages okay, okay to another cop on the
force who was also on this case investigating Karen Reakay,
said stuff like, I mean, fine, hold on basically it basically,
if you're not a white male, you're a piece of shit.
Lots of like like anti Semitic jokes, lots of anti
gay joke, not jokes, but basically saying, uh. There was
a text where he said there was an accident or something,
but it was the N word. Says the N word constantly,
but it was an nword, So take your time getting
to the accident. Yeah, and today should be shoot an
N word day.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, said like I went to my old high school
and I couldn't believe all the N words that are around, Like,
wasn't like this one.
Speaker 1: And he's saying this to another cop who just resigned.
Speaker 3: So all of these text messages and he's saying stuff like,
plant some cocaine on the on this you know, on
the Jew guy or whatever, you know like that.
Speaker 1: I mean, everybody was in the line of fire.
Speaker 2: I mean, just as you find these texts they had,
they they impounded his phone and the text that related
to Karen Reid's case came out.
Speaker 1: But now because Karen Reid to lead all that shit
from his phone he tried.
Speaker 3: Now FBI got involved, so they got Now they got
his phone records, and now it's getting released because Karen
suing this the fucking police department.
Speaker 1: Look, he's talking about planning.
Speaker 2: Do you think he would have gotten rid of that stuff? Well,
I guess the detective doesn't need to because he's the detective.
Why are they going to look at his phone?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 2: I'm saying during the first the Karen Reid trial itself,
he probably wasn't thinking I've got to clear my phone
before he did.
Speaker 3: He did try, he did try. A lot of them
deleted their phone, one of them buying. Brian Higgins got
rid of his phone on an army base like two
days after it.
Speaker 2: Right, But I'm saying the detective probably wouldn't have thought
he was the one assigned to the case. Yes, so
he probably wasn't in a rush to destroy his phone,
do you know what I mean? Because he's like, I'm
the one investing game right right, Like I'm the one
who's going to look at other people's phones right right then,
Now that there's discovery. There's all this discovery, all this
shit's coming out. Yes, and he's talking about planting evidence.
Sounds familiar. If they planted all those tail lights they did.
Those tail lights were not there in the beginning.
Speaker 3: They showed up like, I don't know, like a couple
days later after they were seen in the sally Port
garage by the back of her car. There's video of
them being behind the car where her tail light was.
And then suddenly all these tail lights show up because
she made it easy for them because she started going
where's John?
Speaker 1: Did I hit him? Could have hit him? Did I him?
I hit him? Did I hit him? Like?
Speaker 3: She started running her mouth and they were like, perfect,
we're gonna put it on the girl. That's what happened.
And so so all this stuff is coming out about
Michael Proctor and she's suing them, and she's suing and
and now Turtle Boy is covering all this. But now
he's facing like ninety years in prison.
Speaker 2: Turtle Boy.
Speaker 3: Turtle Boy because during the Karen So now they're suing
Karen Reid and Turtle Boy. There's yeah, who's they Brian Albert,
Jen McCabe, the cops. So they're suing each other, Brian Higgins,
they're suing each other. Yes, so they're suing Turtle Boy
and accusing him of being in cahoots with Karen Reid's
team and saying that Karen Reid leaked information about the
case to him so that he would go on his
live show and be like, you know, an activist for her,
which he was, and he would go to like he
went to like like their pizza place restaurant and was
like Colin Albert was in the house, Colin Albert was.
Speaker 1: He was just protesting, and they were like.
Speaker 2: Why isn't he allowed to do that. He is allowed
to do that. It's First Amendment rights, He's allowed to
do that. But they're saying they were intimidated. That witness intimidation.
Jen McCabe went to the cops and asked for a
restraining order and gets and said in the interview, can
we just get him to stop talking? And they were
like no, she was denied, same with one of somebody else,
And like Brian Higgins did that denied because it's it's
freedom of speech. He did a rolling rally during the trial,
like he got all these protesters and they went to
like the pizza place, they went to their houses, They
went down the street, but they didn't go up to
their houses.
Speaker 1: They were just protesting.
Speaker 3: And when they were outside the courthouse sometimes the o'keef,
like Peggy Oak, the mom the family would come into
the court and then some of the fans would boo them,
and he's out there with his bullhearver going no, no, no,
we're not doing the family.
Speaker 1: We're not doing that. Stop stop, We're not doing that.
Speaker 2: But he would go up to Jen McCabe and go,
why'd you google how to how long to die in
the cold at two twenty five am?
Speaker 1: Why'd you do?
Speaker 3: Like with a bullhorn following her from the courthouse to
her car, and she's like, witness intimidation, witness intimidation.
Speaker 2: Meanwhile, she's he's showing this on his show. She's sending
him texts like fuck off, like.
Speaker 3: You like she's not afraid of him, Like we're gonna
beat your ass, like you come near the beat, like
all kinds of shit. So they're suing each other and
it's fucking I mean, like he's.
Speaker 2: In his Turtle Boy doing like live update is it?
Speaker 1: Every day?
Speaker 3: Two days a week he does a live show and
he talks about he's talking like about the case. He's
showing evidence why Colin Albert was in the house, Like
it's all they need to drop that lawsuit because they're
gonna get they're gonna look like murderers.
Speaker 1: Like and then Melanie, Melanie Little is the one, like.
Speaker 2: I feel like they it's not like they were innocent,
so they could be tried.
Speaker 1: They could be tried.
Speaker 2: And also, if you have nothing to hide and you're innocent,
and he really did get hit by a car, and
Colin Albert is innocent, why is he avoiding a deposition.
He just joined the army and he was supposed to
be deposed. He's going off to the army. He didn't
talk to the cops. The cops didn't talk to him
for like eighteen months.
Speaker 1: They didn't interview him.
Speaker 3: So it's and Jen mckaye, if everybody's so innocent, why
did they lawyer up right away? Why aren't they just
talking and telling that and giving them their phone.
Speaker 2: Here's my phone, look at my phone, here's the here's
the life three sixty.
Speaker 3: You know, my niece said that she picked Colin Albert
up at the house. But now they're like all this
discovery is coming out. It's like, no, your niece lied
on the grand jury and said that she was there,
and why three sixty on your phone, jeded McKay, your
daughter was not.
Speaker 2: Now there's nobody to really investigate it, because that is
the investigator, right, I mean, now there's the well, it's
it's a civil police department is supposed to be.
Speaker 1: Well, the FBI is supposed at least.
Speaker 2: I don't know if then they should charge these cops criminally.
If they found things on their phone that said they pinned,
let's pin it on someone else, then isn't it pretty
obvious that they committed the crime.
Speaker 3: Well that's what that's what Turtle Boys was talking about
and squeaking about, and may we don't. I think they're
still investigating. And I think they're going to see because
this is a civil suit. This is them'ssuing each other.
Speaker 2: Is so, But there should be a criminal if that's
true and she was found not guilty, Well he died
somehow and he got black eyes.
Speaker 1: He can just fall over right right right, if she.
Speaker 2: Didn't hit him with her car, And now we're finding
out this evidence, why are they not being investigated?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 1: I think they I think they are. I think it's
going to come out.
Speaker 3: I mean aj Jackson, Alan Jackson, who's her attorney, he's
been on some podcasts and he's talked about it and
he's like, it's going to take time, but all the
truth is going to come out, and we hope that
people will finally be.
Speaker 2: Held responsible because Turtle Boys, Like this is all justice
for John O'Keeffe. It's like Karen Reid is just like
a small part of the story. This story is getting
bigger and bigger, and it's all about justice for John O'Keeffe.
Like we're justice for the people of Boston if their
whole police department well is Now Now there's all these
other cases, this Mile Davis guy that got arrested but
put away, Now they're looking into that because that was
Michael Procter's thing.
Speaker 1: Now they're getting all.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's a trick. It's a huge story. It's crazy,
it's so layered, and it's just fascinating.
Speaker 3: Melanie Little, I mean, she does her stream and I
love watching her because she's a lawyer and she pulls
everything up and she looks at everything.
Speaker 1: There's video of.
Speaker 2: Colin Albert days after it happened, and he's like like
with his like his fister are up like hugging his friends,
and his knuckles are all scabbed, all scabbed up. And
Alan Jackson the first trial, he was on the stand,
Alan Jackson, how'd you get how'd you get these these
on your on your knuckle? Pulled up the picture and
he goes, I slipped on ice and he goes.
Speaker 1: You slipped on ice.
Speaker 3: Wouldn't you want to like like he said like he
was trying to break his fall. You put when you
break your fall, you use your knuckles. It was very suspicious.
And then he had him on the stand. He was
like Colin, He's like, have you ever been in fights?
And he was like nope. He just totally lied on
the stand. He was just like he was looking like
this innocent. He's like had like a sweater on with
a collar and he's like, no, I've never been in fights. Meanwhile,
like they're playing video of him like fighting at school
and they're playing that and Alan Jackson's like what about
this video? Bang bang, pull up, pull up vantage boys,
bang bang, I'll beat your ass.
Speaker 1: Like he's like what about that?
Speaker 2: And he's like, yeah, I was just like joking, like
I don't really fight, that's that's you know, I was
just joking around.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: It's like if you have if you're really innocent, call
like show your phone, Like why are you hiding behind this?
Like no, I'm just an innocent kid going off the colg.
Now he is avoiding his deposition with Alan Jackson, and
he enlisted in the army and his attorneys are like, yeah,
he can't come for the deposition now, And the judge
got pissed and he's like, bring him back.
Speaker 1: He needs to come for deposition. So it's so are
they going to yeah, of course.
Speaker 3: And and Alan Jackson was supposed to depose Michael Proctor, okay,
And this was a couple of weeks ago and right
up until like the day, so he was to have
this deposition like on a Friday or on a Monday day,
like the Wednesday before. All these text messages came out
to the public and it was on the news and
everybody was talking about it. They were reading all the
shit he was saying.
Speaker 2: And now he had to cancel that deposition on Monday
because he's not available for like thirty days and his
wife left him.
Speaker 3: Yeah, his wife left him, and she's another bit. She
was like sticking up for you know, her husband, like
he's he you know, just because he was looking for news,
like she was standing by him and stuff like that.
And Turtle Boy was calling all of this hypocrisy out
and she's fucking interesting because Turbo I don't give off
fuck even though he's facing ninety days ninety years in jail,
he had to spend but what's his crime? Witness intimidation. Oh,
witness intimidation, and they put him in jail for sixty days.
He spent six. He's a father of two kids. He
has a very good relationship with his ex wife. He's
he goes and picks up his kids every morning, takes
him to the bus stop and then drops him off.
He takes them from goes to the ex wife's, gets
them ready, takes him the bus stop, goes back to
his house. One morning, he was taking him the bus stop,
Michael Proctor shows up and arrests him for witness intimidation. Oh,
Michael Proctor did, Oh yeah, there's video of it, like
you see you watch the heartbreaking He was like the
bus just pulled away and he's like, you guys plan
this on purpose when I was dropping off my kids.
Speaker 2: He's like, you couldn't have waited until the bus left.
You had the way you had to pull up right
when the bus is still there so my kids could see.
He spent sixty days in jail, and he's like, oh,
I am not a guy that He's like, I used
to be a high school teacher and now I'm a journalist.
And by the way, he's been doing journalism way before
Karen Read for like twelve years. He writes like his columns,
and he's like, he's like, I'm not a guy that
goes to jail. You know.
Speaker 1: He spent sixty days in jail.
Speaker 3: They put him in jail for witness intimidation, and now
he's got all these charges and he's very confident that
he's he's not he's not gonna get prosecuted. Yeah, because
he's got the truth on his side and stuff. So
is he so many he's still doing his It's okay.
He's still doing.
Speaker 2: His live reads, his live shows, his live shows twice
a week's a week, twice a week he talks about
Karen Read or twice a week he just does. He
talks about a lot of it is his case and
the Karen Read All Entertained. So he does he only
does shows twice a week, yes, yeah, and they're live
and they're on YouTube on YouTube, So you watched, So
I watched, so you between your daily dose of.
Speaker 1: Donna and he doesn't at night.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So like I can put it on the TV
and stuff, like I'll watch it and then how long
is it?
Speaker 1: Like an hour?
Speaker 2: Like three hours sometimes, but I fast forward through a
lot of it because he does a lot of He
does a lot of shout outs, like people put in
you know, He's like he goes, you know, if you
want to get your message read to the class, put
it in the link and I'll give it a shout out.
So I'm like, you know, I was just like happy
Father's Day. You know, I love your show. You're entertaining
And oh he was involved.
Speaker 3: He's got a lot of drama too, because like there's
now inter fighting of the Free care and read movement.
All these people are fighting with each other and he's
getting dragged into it and he's like, you know, there's
a lot. There's all side drama too, Like he had
a crazy ex girlfriend that took him to court and
tried to you know, crazy went through all that. So
I just said, Happy Father's Day, Stay above the fray,
focus on freeing Turtle boy, you know, keep entertaining us,
love us.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: He's kind of like a Howard Stern.
Speaker 2: You know, he's he's a very colorful language, but he's
not like disrespectful. He like, I feel like he fights
a lot for women's rights, Like he was fighting for
Kelsey Fitzsimmons, which is after Karen Reid was acquitted.
Speaker 1: Kelsey Fitzsimmons was.
Speaker 3: That other case of this mom that just had a
baby and she was a cop. They shot her and
you know, blah blah blah. So he was like he
talked about that case like you know, so he's no
aj Benza.
Speaker 2: No no, no no. But you know, like he'll get
mad at people, be like, stop telling me what to
do on my show.
Speaker 1: Fuck off, die in a hole.
Speaker 3: Like you know, somebody emailed him about why aren't you
getting involved in drama? Why aren't you sticking up for
this person, And he's like, I'm fucking fighting for my life.
Speaker 1: Go die in a hole.
Speaker 2: Like you know, he gets very like pissed off sometimes,
but then he calms down. He's like, all right, anyway,
like he's kind of funny. So when you so you're
right in there and just i' and then he shouted
you out. Yeah people heard it because yeah, yeah it
on Facebook. Yes, yeah, because he said he's I could
play it for you. I thought sure, yeah, because I
thought you guested on the show.
Speaker 1: Was excited.
Speaker 2: I was like, wait, how did you not tell me
that you like went to a studio and like got
on with Turtle Boy. He's on the East Coasts in Boston,
so he does this show like nine o'clock at night,
but it's like six o'clock my time, right, Yeah, yeah,
so yeah.
Speaker 1: I shout out to once.
Speaker 2: I did a shout out, and then he was like
a Carola, is that Alan Carol's wife or whatever? And
then I told him he was really funny, and he's like, oh,
that's a big compliment. So then he saw my name
again the other night and he was like, gave a
shout out. Should we do an ad? And then sure, yeah,
let's let's talk about Blissy. I love Blissy. You know
who's really obsessed with Blissy? As Sadie Yes gave her
my black silk pillowcase because she had been talking about
this was like around the holidays, she'd been talking so
much about needing a silk pillowcase. I have one too,
And then they also it also came with a room
spray and an eyemask, a silk iyemasks.
Speaker 1: I love.
Speaker 2: She has always decked out with her stuff. But Sadie
is very into hair and keeping her hair like an
anti frizz, so she swears by it and takes good
care of her skin. So listen the kids. They know
they do, know, they know.
Speaker 1: They do.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a great gift for birthdays, bridal showers, anniversaries
and more. And because you're a listener, Blissy's offering sixty
nights risk free plus an additional thirty percent off when
you shop at blissy dot com slash f col that's
b l I s s y dot com slash f
cl use code f col to get an additional thirty
percent off your skin and your hair. Well, thank you,
thank you, Lissy. Yeah, okay, I'll play you the clips.
So I think he was he was talking about crying,
like he was saying something like, don't fucking uh.
Speaker 1: He was. He was.
Speaker 3: He was having a debate with this other woman. A
couple of days ago that he was like, and he
was like, and she started crying. So then he brought
it up on this show and he was like, stop
with the crying, like wet.
Speaker 1: Like, let's just say we're adults, Like you're a forty
something year old woman.
Speaker 2: You don't need to be crying, Like, why are you
trying to like make me feel bad?
Speaker 1: Okay, so here we go.
Speaker 2: Let's see all right, Damn I got the new phone update,
Well not a second. Nobody likes their new phone.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, I.
Speaker 4: Talk about them anyway. Next, and that Corolla who would
never pr Sin's fifty bucks and goes, dear Aiden, wishing
you a very happy father this day. He seemed like
a great dad. Thank you so much. And as a mom,
I adore you. What's best for you. I want you
to see above defray and focus on what's important, which
is freeing turtle boy. It's all focused on your case.
I will always support you from La. Love you keep
making us laugh. I love my neck Coroller. She's the best,
so nice. It's always supportive of me. They always has
my back. I appreciate you do sort things almost let yes,
I love it.
Speaker 2: It's so great about you. Lennett is like all the
time that I was like, no, Karen Reid is one
hundred percent guilty, and you're not going to change my mind.
You never like got so.
Speaker 1: Heated that you were like, but you're not listening to
the truth.
Speaker 2: You were just like, Okay, I mean, here's here's what
I think, and here's the other side of it, and
you're like, what, you know, You're gonna believe what you
want to believe, and you could enjoy fund a fun
debate and not get really personal about it. Oh yeah,
But now that I'm seeing the truth, I'm like, I
feel like I would have been more irritated if I
were you, because I would have been like, but how
are you ignoring all of this evidence?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: You know, but you never came off like some of
our listeners who would be like, Stefanie, you're so stupid.
Speaker 1: Shut the fuck up. You don't get it.
Speaker 2: I know, you're always like right, I mean, yeah, I mean, alright,
you're wrong. But well, but here the other thing though
back then I didn't really know. I didn't I was like,
maybe she's right. I don't know.
Speaker 3: But now all this discovery and all this other stuff,
and like, really, Melanie little is the one to watch
on YouTube, like she breaks it down, like she'll.
Speaker 2: She has her own show.
Speaker 3: She has her own show, and she does a lot
of other cases. But when she's talking about like Colin
Albert and stuff like that, I tune in and I
don't know why.
Speaker 2: This isn't a bigger story. I mean, this is going
to take down the whole it's in police depart It
is insane, it's crazy, the chain rate, and everyone always
has said that Boston is very corrupt, yes, right, for
corrupt police depart right right, And I get it's probably
I'm sure it's a big story in boss. I know
it's a big story out there, maybe because we're on
the West coast or something.
Speaker 3: But yeah, but the Michael Procter texts were on the news. Yeah,
it was like on CNN and stuff. But yeah, I
guess you have to be following the case because it's
like drip like information comes up little by little as
it comes out as discovery, as deposition, and excuse me,
as depositions happen, you know, then more information comes out,
more information, you know, just founding finding out that Jen
McCabe's daughter lied to the grand jury and said that
she was there and come to find out like a
couple of days ago that she was heard her phone
like three sixty does not show her picking up, so crazy. Yeah,
that means that Colin Albert was in the house. Like
why are they lying? What are they lying about?
Speaker 2: You know what I listened to the other day that
this this is reminding me of a tiny bit. But
remember when we were kind of following the Jennifer Crumbly
trial and her husband, the ones that were the parents.
Speaker 1: Parents a kid Michigan shoot her.
Speaker 2: Yeahah, Court Junkie, which is a show that I really like.
We had that on our show to listen to that
Julian Yeah, so she. I mean I was just I
was really needing a podcast to listen to. So I
was like, well, I have no memory, so let me
just go back even a year and listen to some
old Court Junkies. And then I was just cherry picking
which ones I was interested in. And I was like,
I remember when we used to talk about this crazy
the attorney, the Jennifer Crumbly's a great I forgot about her.
Speaker 1: So crazy? Wasn't she crazy?
Speaker 2: Just like I mean, don't we all have like a
bad mom moment, right, are any of us perfect? Like, yeah,
how do we know what our kids are listening to?
And what were you too busy making lunch?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Yeah, And then she was doing like lipstick, like doing
her lipstick and stuff. And then remember when so she
started crying in the courtroom at one point. So the
other attorney, the prosecutor, at one point was just like, okay, okay.
First of all, the judge in that case, if you
listen the pot it's really good too. It's a double
pot cast episode and it's from around the time that
that happened. And the judge is a bitch. So the
judge is kind of on the side of Jennifer Crumbly.
Speaker 1: Really yes, yes, the.
Speaker 2: Judge is like, so the the defense attorney, the crazy one,
just starts crying because they were I forgot what they
were playing. It was something, and the defense attorney starts crying.
So the prosecutor is like, uh, hold on, can we
not be Oh she was sobbing, she was sobbing, and
so the yeah, so the prosecutors like, Judge no, and
then so then they I guess they were still recording
because they take the jury out. But we get to
hear this and the prosecutor is like, now listen, judge,
you know all respect, but you said we can't be
extra emotional because it's going to like sway the jury.
And she goes and I've been trying to be like
really follow your instruction. And she goes, but now this
bitch is just like sobbing in the courtroom and.
Speaker 1: So the I love that prosecutor. I remember her. Lonley
was great. Yeah, she was very steady, very just.
Speaker 2: Telling the story, telling what happened. She never got crazy.
But the other one is just like, oh my god.
She goes, well, it's really emotional.
Speaker 1: She goes, I mean, this is horrible. Judge. She goes,
as horrible. She's a defense attorney.
Speaker 2: Yes, yes, I've never seen any I've never seen this before.
Speaker 1: And the prosecutor goes, yeah you have. She goes, this
is not like this was. You've had all of this.
Speaker 2: And then even the judge goes, you have had this,
and she goes, but I've never watched it.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't. I wouldn't watch it. It's just too horrible.
It's not even really about the case. Why would I
watch something so horrible?
Speaker 2: Sorry if I got emotional, like you know, And then
the judges said, well, she just got a little bit emotional,
like the judges judges side yeah, and the prosecutors like, okay,
like totally I get it, but we but we probably
shouldn't do that. Oh and then remember this. The defense
attorney goes at one point, she goes, oh my god,
I would kill myself, and the is like okay, sidebar,
like please don't use that language or whatever, and then
the family attorney goes, oh my god, it's just a
figure of speech, like, oh my god, it was like
a slip of a tongue.
Speaker 1: Like relaxed.
Speaker 2: And then the judge goes, yeah, she didn't really mean
anything by it or whatever.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh.
Speaker 2: Like the prosecutor had to have just feeling like am
I in crazy land?
Speaker 1: Right right?
Speaker 2: Luckily she just kept her shit together and just prosecuted
the case.
Speaker 1: Right right.
Speaker 3: You can still watch those trials. You can find them
probably on YouTube. Oh my god, I remember watching I.
Speaker 1: Love the trial stuff. Yeah.
Speaker 2: The only problem is it's interesting though, because if you
if you watch it or if you follow that trial,
you're like, yeah, this is fucked up. Because there's this
one part where the mom the kid is caught looking
at bullets, and he's looking at ammunition on his phone
and he gets caught and then at school you get
rid of school. Yeah, and then he texts the mom,
gets a call from the school. Then the mom texts
him and she's like, hey, you were looking at ammunition
on your phone and he's like, oh yeah, like not
a big deal, though, I was just curious about Some'm like,
I probably shouldn't have been looking it up at school,
but it's no big deal. I'm not in any trouble.
They just told me to not do it. But I
was just thinking about like ammunition for the whatever gun,
and I was just curious about what it costs or whatever.
And she was like okay, she goes, yeah, totally, just
don't get caught.
Speaker 1: The mom said that, Yeah, the mom goes.
Speaker 2: Don't get caught.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 2: But here's the weird thing. I was having some sympathy
for this mom a little bit because until you then
you find out that the mom was cheating on the dad.
Remember that, Oh that's right, Yeah, she's having an affair.
Then she was not just having an affair with one guy,
which she was, but she was on like friend finders
and she was having she was having like affair with
the guy, but also having other people watch or whatever,
or like people involved.
Speaker 1: Now she was.
Speaker 2: Ignoring her son. She would go to the horse stable
or whatever. She has always at the horse stable.
Speaker 3: She would just ignore it, like our son would come
home and she wouldn't be there.
Speaker 2: Okay, But and I know this is going to sound
very controversial, but when I was watching it, I was like,
this bitch is more involved with her kid than a
lot of parents that I freaking know. Yeah, she was away.
I mean, first of all, the kid wasn't well. Okay,
I was getting a little bit turned around because I'm like,
the kid was saying to his diary or whatever, I
need help, Like my mom won't help me. But the
mom genuinely, there's a lot of text messages. Every time
the mom found out something that was going on. She
was like, oh my god, what's going on with him?
You know, how's he doing that? Because she was working
all the time. Her dad was like the stay at
home dat you were driving her dash, right, But the
mom was very aware of like and very worried about
her kid and constantly going like what are we going
to do and trying to figure out whether to keep
him at home. Then there were some text messages between
that mom and another mom who also had to fuck
a kid who was fucking right, and those two moms
were kind of talking and they're like, maybe we could
get our kids together now. Granted you know, I'm no
gun fans. That's and and they were taking the kids
to the gun range and all this stuff, and I
get it, and that's wrong and she should have been
held accountable. But it's not that she was totally unaware
or trying. I think in her mind she was like,
this kid loves guns and he likes going to the
gun range, so I here's something he's interested in. And
she was very aware. She was texting him all the time.
They come back to this text where he texted her
something like she says to him, you know, if there's
anything bothering you, you can always talk to me and
I won't judge you. And he was like, thanks, Mom,
I know, I know, I love you. And then they're like,
can you believe she didn't text him back, like, okay, yeah,
she If it was the other way and they were
constantly texting or whatever, people would be like, ah, she
was way too involved with him.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I don't know, I felt kind of bad.
Speaker 2: I know what you're saying, I know, as a mom,
Like and oh, they said, oh, so there was some
text where he was saying, you know, the house is
haunted and there's demons in the house or whatever, and
they're throwing clothes across the room or whatever. And the
mom didn't overreact to that, and I was like, well,
that's kind of fucked up, Like this kid is saying
he's hearing voices. But the truth was he was never
saying to the mom, I'm hearing voices. He was hearing voices,
and he said in his diary like, I think I'm
going to tell my mom he never did the thing
that he so when they were cross examining her and
they're like, but what about the fact that, like he said,
he was saying there's demons in the house or whatever,
And she goes, I know, but you have to understand
that we've lived, we live in this old house.
Speaker 1: And from the time that he was like for years
before that, he was.
Speaker 2: Having jokes that like, our house is haunted, like he
thought our house was haunted, which maybe it was, but
and then she goes, one time, I even kind of
fucked with him like he was having he would have
his friends over and they would do like Ouiji board
and she goes and one time I like cut the
lights like and he was like, oh my god, our
house is really haunted. And I was thinking kind of
sounds like something like I might do. She because she
said it was not a big deal. It wasn't like
something that was tormenting him. It was like kind of
a family lore like house haunted, right, And she felt
that he was kind of along those lines, and she
said it wasn't like he was doing it all the time.
It's like once in a while he'd be like like, oh,
the ghost is here, throwing clothes across the room. And
he wasn't like, mom helped me. I don't know.
Speaker 3: So he never said to his mom I want to
I want to go to a doctor.
Speaker 2: I needed He only wrote it, as far as the
mom says, he never actually said. He claimed that he
told his mom I need help. I need to see
a doctor, and that she laughed at him. But if
you hear all the text messages between her and her husband,
she never was like, oh, it's ridiculous. He's fine, he's
you know. She was thinking that it was something else
was going on like whatever, and she was trying to
discipline him. She was like took his phone away at
one point because he wasn't doing his geometry homework. Does
that sound like a mom who like doesn't care? She
was trying to figure out. There's many texts where she's
like I'm not sure what to do, like what do
we take what do we take away from him? And
she was disciplining him, and she was trying to hold
the gun range as like okay, if you don't pick
up your grade, but you're not going to the gun
range anymore. She was trying to think of stuff he's into.
I don't think he ever told her he was hearing
voices that he wanted to kill people, that he was
writing it somewhere that he was going to shoot up
the school, but he did not. I do not believe
based on her text messages. But it's like it's hard
what happened that day when he did shoot this, So
here's what happened.
Speaker 1: Happened happen.
Speaker 2: He was making some really disturbing drawings. Okay, so this
is where she wasn't taking it seriously enough. So the
drawings were super disturbing. But here's the thing. The resource
person at the school called the parents and was like, hey,
can you come to the school. And the mom was like, well,
I'm at work. I'm like thirty minutes away. Can you
call his dad? Now? I think they sent her the
picture of what it looked like. It was fucked up.
She was very disturbed by it. She texts the dad
and she's like, oh, my fucking god, this is what
he was drawing on his whatever notebook. So the dad
is the one goes into school maybe okay, So when
she gets the picture and sees the picture, she's like, oh,
holy shit, I'm coming to.
Speaker 1: She goes to school.
Speaker 2: They go to the school and they're both there. Yeah,
they're both there. This is but they're only there for
like fifteen minutes. The guy testifies, who's the person who
called them in. He never said you need to take
him home, he said, And the thing was not like,
oh my god, he's going to shoot up a school.
They were worried that he was depressed and had suicidal ideation.
So she made the decision. The kid did not want
to leave school. If you're a mom and I'm going
to put myself in this mom's place, just as far
as like the cheating on John and like being an
adult friend finder, as far as that goes. I related, Yeah,
she's thinking he does better. He does worse when he's
home isolated by himself. We're both at work right now.
We can't go get him like therapy this minute, and
we're not seeing it as being the emergency. The school
never said this is a five alarm fire. You need
to get him out of school right now, do not
pass go. They gave him some rec they gave the
parents resources. They're like, here's some places you really get therapy.
You should probably look into it in the next like
forty eight hours. And they were questioning him. They're like,
did you suggest that they take him home? And he's like, well,
I said it's an option, but the kid wanted to
stay at school, and the mom thought it would be
if the kid wanted to stay at school, the mom
thought that was the better option since he was like
around his friends. They didn't know he had the gun,
right They found that out after Yeah, my dad came
home and found the gun was missing, and they found
the bullets were missing, and then they were like, oh shit,
this And the mom was describing how she thought. She
never thought like, oh my god, he went and shot
up at school because she didn't know these other warning signs.
She thought he was unhappy and kind of depressed, and
he had this one friend who was also kind of
like a fuck up, who had moved out of state.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I remember this grandparent has died.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he wasn't saying I'm hearing voices, I'm feeling violent.
You never told anybody that. I really believe that. So
the mom is like, oh my god, maybe he took
the gun. And then they found out there was a shooting.
But in her mind, and I believe her the way
she she was like, I never thought, oh my k
my son. People at school. She thought something could have
happened to him. He maybe he shot the gun outside
and they were a big warning. And then she was
worried that he had tried to kill himself because she'd
heard he was like suicidal. So she texted him, don't
do it, you know, I mean, then some fucked up
stuff happened after where they ran away, say don't do it.
When she texted him when she found out there'd been
a school shooting, she thought he was going to kill himself.
She was like well here, she thought it was the
shooters when she started to think it was him because
she still didn't know that he killed anybody.
Speaker 3: Because the dad got an alert that this there was
a shooting at the school, and he went home and
looked to see the gun's gone.
Speaker 2: And then he was like he called nine one one
and was like, Mike, there's a shooting at my kid's
school and he has a gun.
Speaker 3: Oh So when she says don't do it, she's thinking
he's going to kill himself.
Speaker 1: Yes, oh wow.
Speaker 2: So really how they should have been? Her defenser word
was like messed up. Like they ran away like they
were trying to you know, they went on the lamb,
but even that was like the people were after them,
like they you know, and they I think they were
scared because their son just shot at the school they
had they wanted to get out. I guess what I'm
saying is I've seen, and we've talked literally talked about
on this podcast. I've seen my own friends, my own
my kids friends have much worse less caring, parent parental
yeah than I I feel like, yeah, they were not
perfect and she was cheating on her husband or whatever,
but like from everything that I could tell I don't
know what I would have done that differently, Like you
get your kid's help when it seems like an emergency
and they really need help, you know what I mean?
But I think she, I mean, maybe she could have
gotten her kid therapy. I don't know if the kid
would have told the therapist right that. So they both
went to jail. They're all in jail, all three, all
three of them. Wow, but what did she what did
they go to jail? Was it negligent homicide? Like, no,
it was, yeah, it was because I could see it
wasn't murder, but it was yeah, like manslaughter manslaughter. Yeah,
I think were negligent.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was next the less of everything.
Speaker 2: They felt like they were negligent parents and they didn't
do they didn't prevent it, right. I just feel like
I feel like it's such a nebulous it was. There
was a lot of gray area, and I do feel
like even though the defense attorneys sucked, at one point
she was like, this could happen to any of us. Yeah,
we are doing our best, And I was like, she
does kind of have a point, evene She's cray right, right.
Speaker 1: Was she either the attorney for her or for him, didn't.
Speaker 2: I don't know. I didn't see his trial side. Okay,
I feel like he's even less culpable. Well he was he, yeah,
I know, because I don't think he really knew what
was going. I think there was not a lot of
text messages.
Speaker 3: From what I remember, I don't think between him and
the Sun, it was more the mom was like on
top of the sun, right, trying to help the sun.
Speaker 2: I mean, should they have been buying their son who's
depressed a gun.
Speaker 3: Well, that's the other thing they know, and they didn't
lock it up, you know.
Speaker 2: Yes, of course I'm very much against that. Yeah, but
people are into freaking gun culture, and this kid.
Speaker 1: Was especially up there, yeah, out there.
Speaker 2: It reminded me though, of and I talked about this
so long ago. This was during COVID, so that long ago.
But remember that freaking crazy kid that Xander went on
a playdate at the guy's house, at the kid's house,
and they were I mean, this kid was even younger.
Because this was middle school. This would have been like,
I want to say, sixth grade, yeah, seventh grade. It
would have been set seventh grade. And that kid the
parents had bought him a gun, remember, and he and
he was talking about his gun and they saw like
a commercial on TV and the mom goes, that's like
your gun. And we remember and the kid was like
really rude and weird and anti social to Xander. And
the mom was a big fan of Adam Corolla. Oh god, yeah,
big big fan. But I remember we picked him up
and I was so desperate for him to have friends,
and the mom and I were like, we should get
them together for Halloween, remember, and then we leave and
Xander goes, oh, hell no, I do not want to
see this kid ever again. I just remember some of
those classic playdates that he had back then, Like some
of the kids were just so what kids played video
games the whole time and wouldn't Xander have a turn?
But when Xander like sat down at his drum set
and he goes, you can't get off my drum set
or whatever. If you break that, it costs three thousand
dollars or so that's right, and Xander was like, oh
my god. And I don't think Xander had a phone,
so or maybe he did. And then he texted me
and he was like, please come get me.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's what happened to Burbank Dad. Remember that kid
airport dad.
Speaker 2: I don't know what ended up. I don't know what's
become of that. What was that The kid was at
burbank and asked you got and then texted Xander and
said could your parent? Could I get it picked up?
Because his dad was The dad was asleep?
Speaker 1: Oh that's right, yeah, oh I got. I mean how
come that that? Kids?
Speaker 2: Like it would have if that kid shot up a school,
I'd be like, yeah, these fucking parents were night marre,
Like you're sleeping your kids alone at an airport.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and your fell asleep.
Speaker 2: But these parents were like much in constant contact with
their kids. It's like, well, you didn't return his text
for thirty minutes. It's like, well, okay, do you.
Speaker 1: Return your kids texts immediately or you're a bad parent. Yeah,
I don't know.
Speaker 2: I would love for you to listen to this last
episode so we could discuss.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because I remember that case very pretty detailed. It's
a two parter. I listen to it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so court Junkie or Junkie Jennifer Crumblely just go
back to like, yeah, Jennifer Crumbley, Yeah that was the
mom's Yeah, how long did they go to jail. Do
we know, I don't know, a long time, I think, yeah,
well I think it was like fifteen years or something.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, that's kind of.
Speaker 2: A freaking long time because your son was a school shooter, right, Like,
I mean I don't know, Yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I want to hear people's thoughts on that, all right.
Speaker 2: I love whenever junkie end, she's always like, I'd love
to hear your opinion on it. Like, just go to
my Instagram page and always like, bitch, I'm listening to
something from five years ago. Like I'm not going to
go back in your feed and find out what people thought, right,
but like.
Speaker 1: How about something for people who are just now listening
exactly exactly?
Speaker 2: So that's what I'm doing on our Facebook page and
total me. I can't wait to hear what people think
about my Yeah, cap, well, sure, I'm in sure. I
got a lot of stuff. Well you think she's she's
innocent one hundred percent.
Speaker 1: Yes, you've totally tryed. I mean it seems like there's proof. Yeah,
there's a lot of shape.
Speaker 2: There was always stuff that I couldn't explain about the
text between the police butt dials. The butt dials, there's
always a lot of stuff that I was like, well,
I can't explain that, but it's I've got a.
Speaker 1: Turtlele like explains it.
Speaker 3: He breaks it down, like one calls the other one
and then the other one was for twenty three seconds,
and it's like all you need is twenty three seconds
to gay like hey they're coming or she's you know whatever.
Speaker 2: Phone.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's it, you know, And yeah, I mean it's
it's a lot that's going to come out.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Why was that guy that was Brian higgtt Why
was he smashing his phone?
Speaker 1: He he got rid of his phone. He took it.
Speaker 2: He took it to a military base. Yeah, he said
on he said, because.
Speaker 3: I wanted to get a new phone and I was
just making a cut through on my way to work
through the military base.
Speaker 1: So I threw it.
Speaker 3: I threw it out there because I got a new
phone and turtle turtle boys like look at my closet.
I got all my old phones. Who throws away their
old phones? There's pictures and shit like wow at a
military base.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Also you probably trade it in, right, he's his excuse
was I got a new phone?
Speaker 2: Still fuck that?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Anyway, Okay, let's say hi to our We already did
our shout outs, except for Adam's got a car, don't
forget about Adam. Yes, and Katie's rolling on E and
Chris to get the strap, Sandra's nudasy being green, Aaron,
you're a dirty Sanchez. Leslie, stop coughing like me. Get
onto antibiotics. Alicia Sclante from the City of El Monte.
Kelly Brandt, shee'ez your aunt Yep, she'll take you down.
Got to go, Rebecca a little bit podcast week Listen,
Boje Pey so Missy and Gabby.
Speaker 3: Yeah them they're they're in Boston right now, trying to
get to the bottom of.
Speaker 2: It, hopefully. Yeah, Katerina, check that Mueller. Valerie hits out
of the park. Probably you live your pancakes. Rita's rocking
that bass yet with all of Elizabeth Williamson's one hundred kids, Nikki,
call your girl, Dick be frolicking. We love you, Thank
you everybody.
Speaker 1: You're a parent now, don't f it up that Angels