Speaker 1: Made destange.
Speaker 2: O face sunny Sun on Ihurdasion's nice.
Speaker 3: So what's everybody? It's seth our girls, Stephanie and Lynnette.
Speaker 1: Yep. Now look.
Speaker 4: Let me say this. Yes, there's nothing going on in
the world right now at all. Now you have to
keep in mind, right now, we don't know. The world
could be burning to the ground.
Speaker 1: It's the way you lead on as far as we know.
Speaker 4: But today's Monday for us, right, so we don't know
what is happening. We're ignorance is bliss right this moment
for us, right, So you're listening to this and a
lot's probably changed in the world. Yes, but we don't know. Okay,
we're not meets, not psychics. We can't know that.
Speaker 1: So please don't please don't take what we're saying as
like they don't even care that something something.
Speaker 3: In our world.
Speaker 1: We do care. We care, very very, very deeply, but
we just don't know.
Speaker 3: Because we're recording this on the day before election.
Speaker 4: And maybe if if things are good, then you're just
gonna be like cool, cool, right, I'm into just another
regular show. And if things are bad, maybe this can,
like you know, yeah, make you feel better, right exactly, Yeah,
just take your mind off of things. Yeah, okay, Yeah,
maybe you're like knee deep in a leftover Milky Way
bars from Halloween right now, crying and eating chocolate until
you feel sick.
Speaker 1: I'm you don't know, I might be doing.
Speaker 4: That right Or maybe you're just living your life, yeah,
walking your dog. Yeah, having a great time, having a
great old time.
Speaker 3: Caitlin going, We don't know how it's going.
Speaker 1: We don't know.
Speaker 3: I can't tell you.
Speaker 1: Let's say hello though to some people that are you know,
need need need to hear. I don't know what to
talk about.
Speaker 4: Dick, who's frolicking and Kelly. Kelly's like laddie dah, I
don't know. And Katie's rolling on e and we don't.
Speaker 3: Know if that's just because she likes it or because
she's trying to drown. We don't know.
Speaker 1: Nikki, call your girl and tell us what happened. Happened?
Elizabeth Williamson, you got a lot of kids, so that's
a lot of bok hopefully.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they all voted, and except the young ones that
are rocking Rita's Bassiete athenig insured. We love your glasses, Polly,
We love your pancakes. Valerie hits it out of the park. Katerina,
get that Muller checked. Seriously, I gotta get that. Reminds
me I got to do that too.
Speaker 1: Gabby and Missy.
Speaker 3: Oh, they're they're helping us with our credentials for our school.
Speaker 1: Yes, for what our what's our school? Trade?
Speaker 4: Pratt trade prett Yeah, okay, got our t shirts between yes,
Monday showing today and Tuesday to be Okay, we've got
shan vash Pey baby Rebecca no Jolly Brandt.
Speaker 3: Well, welly, we don't know where she's taking you in
the city of el Monday.
Speaker 1: Leslie was still coughing.
Speaker 4: Stephanie's a stinker wrinker, Sarah Stefana, she's our Paisano. Aaron
is a dirty Sanchez girl. Come on now, Jennifer, get up, Sandra.
It's not easy being green. Jacob, you're a crowd You're
growley and adorable. Yeah, okay, okay, okay, all right. I
was gonna tell you that for the first time. So
Sadie's had her driver's license since July, which at first,
when I was thinking about this, I was like, wosh,
she's had her driver's license for a really long time.
But then I was like not really because it's July.
She got it towards the end of July. Yeah, maybe
mid July, so July to August, August, September, September, October,
like not even four months. But she was not driving
that much, as you recall. Now she likes Secarity Cat
and now she's kind of driving all over the place.
Speaker 3: She drives to school, right, she.
Speaker 4: Drives to school, not every single day. If she's late,
if they're running a little bit late, which is a lot,
then she would rather john to drivers. She doesn't feel rushed,
but she drives. She's she's taken to driving. The other
day she was like, we're Xander and I are going
to a party, but don't worry, I'm going to drive.
And I was like, okay, they you know, believe me.
We've had a very very strong conversations about ever if
you're ever thinking you're going to drink, Sadie and Xander.
Speaker 1: Do not drink.
Speaker 4: Yeah, And I'm I make no moral like they don't,
and they make it really clear to me that they don't.
And in fact, Xander has said that he feels uncomfortable
sometimes going places where people are drinking because he doesn't.
He's like well, I'm not on that. I'm not on
their level, and it's sort of awkward. Yeah, so I
just don't that's not what they do. And anyway, it
doesn't really matter. It's not a moral judgment or not
because LB experimented. But with LB, I was always like,
very clear, if you ever drink and drive, you know, yes, yeah,
there's no need to at this point.
Speaker 3: Right, of course, was.
Speaker 4: There any need to when I did it? No, I
could have probably taken a cab, but I never knew it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the whole other thing.
Speaker 4: Not trying to be a hypocrite, but I'm like, yeah,
don't make the same mistake I did. You know, don't
drink and drive. There's no it's you shouldn't ever do that. Also,
if you're under twenty one and you get caught drinking
and driving, that's a night you're, oh, will not have
a license? Oh yeah automatically.
Speaker 3: Yeah. I think that the kids, like we've said many times,
these days are different. They're very different when it comes
to drinking and driving, like very against it, you know,
they right, And then also there's ubers. Now there's no excuse,
but like, mistakes can be made.
Speaker 4: And I have a friend whose kid had like what
a beer had, like this tiniest amount of alcohol in
their since they think they can, and they drove. They
were almost twenty one, and they drove and they got
pulled over, not for drunk, not because they were driving
funny but funny, hilariously cartoon driving. No, just because they
were speeding a little bit. They got pulled over for
speeding and they ended up having the a point oh
one wow, and it was a big problem because they
weren't twenty one. So that was a lesson I shared
with my kids. I was like, look, this could happen.
You could make a mistake. You could be having a
few beers earlier in the night and feel totally fine. Yeah,
don't take that chance, right because they're serious about it. Anyway,
Sadie was going to drive to this party. I was
thought nothing of it.
Speaker 3: And did I tell you about the line the bike's liming, No,
and that you can get drunk, you can get a
dui what Yeah, Natalia was telling me. In Santa Barbara,
they do sorry to cut you off, but yeah, in
Santa Barbara they you can do the liming the line
bikes or whatever they call it liming scooters, the scooters.
You pay for it and you take the you know,
there's bird scooters whatever. There's been people that have been
pulled over driving those scooters from frat house to home
or whereever and getting a DUI for driving no scooters. Wow, yep, yep, yep.
And I told Natalia, I said, do not do if
you get a d u I, your life's gonna be fucked.
You're not gonna be happy. This is what's gonna happen.
Told her everything, and she's like, it is not worth it.
Speaker 1: So that's like a real d u I. Yes, like
as if you were driving a car. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there was a one of their one of their friends. Yeah,
got a DUI for drive for riding those scooters. Oh yeah,
you speed through its stop sign and one of those things.
But you get pulled over and that's it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that is a serious public service announcement.
Speaker 3: Yes, yes, I should have roped up to it.
Speaker 2: The only time I've been on those scooters is when
I'm drunk.
Speaker 1: When that's the point of them, right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's like, yeah, people want to you know, go, yeah,
go to the bars or whatever and then take one
of those scooters home.
Speaker 1: No, you can get busted big time.
Speaker 4: I have those who's whose literal thing is that he
uses those scooters. It's when he's going to go drinking
so that he doesn't have to drive.
Speaker 3: Well in Santa Barbara, that's that. That's the tickets they're giving.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm sure everywhere. I'm sure it's glad to be
it's California.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and this is like, this is what Natalias told me,
So I did never I didn't google it, but oh,
I don't know. Maybe you can google it, Kaylin, but google.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that is so interesting. What we'll watch We find
out that's not true and we have to cut either.
Speaker 1: We're not going to cut it out now.
Speaker 3: I'm going to cut it.
Speaker 2: Yes, you can get a duy for riding a bird
scooter while under the influence in California.
Speaker 3: See yeah, yeah one of their friends right now. Yeah,
one of their friends got busted, got got arrested. Yeah.
Speaker 4: I love how I'm taking it super personally, like I
don't I don't drink, and I'm like, well, what if
I wanted to write what if I wanted to go
back to drinking and then I was trying to avoid driving.
Speaker 1: But imagine me in my fifties just scootering around done
a lot.
Speaker 3: Ye scooter exactly.
Speaker 1: That is crazy though, Yeah, that's it.
Speaker 3: It's a good public score because a lot of college
students use those things. Yeah, and I'm sure they've been drinking.
Speaker 1: Yes, yeah, absolutely.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Okay, so I'm gonna tell you my kids. Don't try
to get home from north Ridge on a lime.
Speaker 3: Of scooter, right, don't be a limen.
Speaker 4: Well, I told well, okay, so I said, if there's
any chance, Citi's like, Mom, I'm not going to drink.
So I was like, all right, have fun. First of all,
I'm feeling relieved that, like I'm starting to reach the
point where I don't have to always drive them and
pick them up.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so I was like, have fun. So it's like
they left. I want to say it, I don't know eight,
you know whatever.
Speaker 4: We're hanging out and you know, I don't know what
time I expected him home, but like probably I don't know, eleven,
eleven thirty. Yeah, I just didn't think about it. Then
I'm getting real tired. It's like eleven thirty and I
was super, super tired. And I want to say, this
was Friday night. I'd had a long day and I
was like, well, John, I guess keep an ear out
for the kids. They should be probably home any time.
But I kind of want to go to sleep, and
he goes, yeah, no problem, I'll wait up. I got it,
and I said okay. And I don't know why I
said this. I really don't know what I was thinking about.
But I was like, well, wake me up when they
get home.
Speaker 3: Okay.
Speaker 1: Why would I say that, Lynnette, I don't know what
possessed me. What do I care?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 1: Why do I need to wake me up? I don't
know why I said it. I don't know why I
said it, but he took me up on it. And
guess what time they came home? Two am? Real?
Speaker 4: John wakes me up and he goes, hey, honey, I
just want to let you know, like the kids, the
kids are home. And I was like okay, like I
felt like i'd just fallen, like right, fallen asleep. Yeah,
And I was like what time is it? And he goes,
it's two in the morning, and I was.
Speaker 1: Like, wait, what Wow, these bitches are not coming home
at two am.
Speaker 4: That bitch has a provisional license, like she just she's
not supposed to be driving after eleven anyway, yeah, I'm
not supposed to have somebody else in the car with her.
I don't know why it never occurred to me because
she's so scared to drive. Plus the fact that they
never go anywhere until late at night. These these are
they're not lbe Elbie is the one that you'd have
to be like, make sure you know m.
Speaker 2: So.
Speaker 4: Any anyway, later I went into Sadie's room like the
next day because and then of course I couldn't get
back to sleep.
Speaker 3: I hate that.
Speaker 4: And I was like, why did I tell the wake
me up? It's my own fault, I know, because I
can't get mad at him. I can't be like why
did you wake me up? Now I can't get back
to sleep.
Speaker 3: But I was like, I hate that.
Speaker 4: Ever since I've been using my via, I have been
able to peacefully sleep through the night, but not when
somebody jostles you violently wakes you up to tell you
the kids are home two am, right, right, they're home?
Speaker 1: How did I get hurt?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Also, he was apparently texting with them, and he started
texting with him at like one p thirty, going, hey,
what are you doing? Why are you guys not home?
And then I guess Sadie was like, oh, yeah, yeah,
we're going to be leaving in just a few minutes.
Speaker 3: So they went to a party.
Speaker 1: Yes.
Speaker 4: Anyway, I talked to Sadie the next day. Well, also
I was happy Sadie was out of going to a
party because, as you know, maybe from Patreons, you know,
she's been a little bit on the struggle bus with
friendships and social stuff.
Speaker 1: So I was like, oh, you're going to a party,
have fun. Yeah, of course, take the car right right.
Speaker 4: So like there was a part of me that was like, well,
she must have been having fun. If she stayed till two,
it's like better than coming home at nine thirty. On
the other hand, I guess I have to have a
conversation about like the it's not that you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're curfew, curfey, and yes, you shouldn't be out
until two in the morning. They weren't far, I'll give
you this. They were like not free, they didn't have
to drive on freeways. But still, yeah, I just had never.
Speaker 4: Listen, they're sixteen, they will be seventeen later this month.
It's never occurred to me that I would have to say,
you guys need to be home by a certain time. Yeah, Like,
it never occurred to me. So I the next day
I was like, hey, so you know, you're not even
supposed to be driving after eleven PM.
Speaker 1: And Sadie was like, oh, I'm not. Come on and
she was like, oh oh yeah, oh yeah.
Speaker 4: I was like, yeah, you're not supposed to be driving
after eleven She was like, well, my friends do it.
I was like I know, but I'm just saying like, yeah,
it's one thing to push it to eleven thirty or
even midnight, but like to.
Speaker 3: Nothing good happened. Nothing good happened two in the morning. Yeah,
And anyway.
Speaker 1: Then I was like, but did you have fun at
the party?
Speaker 3: Did she?
Speaker 1: She did? She said it was really chill.
Speaker 4: They were like a bunch of people from her school,
but it was like a small party.
Speaker 1: There were like twenty people there.
Speaker 4: They're all just like sitting around talking and she was like, yeah,
it was really chill and I had a really good time.
Speaker 3: So I was like, that's awesome. That's great. I was like,
so then it makes you feel better.
Speaker 1: Well, it's a tough it's.
Speaker 3: A it's a catch too, right.
Speaker 4: Because do I want them to stay out late and
have fun if they're having fun. Yes, Do I want
to pick them up? Do I want to stay up
until two to.
Speaker 1: Pick them up?
Speaker 2: Not?
Speaker 3: Really? Yeah, it is a it is a catch twenty
two and I remember just those days when the kids
were that age and they're out, but there's like they
have the curfew, but then they're like pushing it. You know,
they're supposed to be home, like on a Saturday, they're
supposed to be home like twelve thirty or something, but
they weren't driving. They were just like walking around the
neighborhood kind of thing. But I could not go to
sleep until everybody was home, you know. And then one
would come home. I'm like, okay, she's home. Great, Okay,
now where's heat? You know, and then go on the
fine my app find my kid, and you know, he's
still sitting at the house. He's been at like, Hey,
what's going on? No answer, Hey, what's going And it's
like you can't go to sleep.
Speaker 4: You just that was a Patreon that was a good
Patreon involving Sonny. They'd involve a text that was like
hey Joe.
Speaker 3: That's right, yeah, text, we should have called that, Hey Joe,
Hey Joe. Yes, I was texting him and he wasn't
responding and then yeah, he wrote back like hey Joe,
and I'm like, uh, something's going on. If you want
to know what happy I was in the Patreon But yes, yeah.
Speaker 4: So it is a weird thing where you're like, of
course there are kids that always push, push, push, and
then those kids need a curfew and need but then
there's the kids that you're pushing them out.
Speaker 1: Like I'm like, right, go go go have fun, go
to parties.
Speaker 3: Go go have fun with friends, and then like then
be home by eleven.
Speaker 1: Well that's the thing. What do you do?
Speaker 4: See, I didn't really have this problem with LB because
they went she didn't go to a lot of parties
in eleventh grade.
Speaker 3: Would it have been different if she wasn't driving and
she was just with other friends and she stayed out
till two.
Speaker 4: So me and my friend Cecily, they went to the
same house that they were in a bubble with these
kids during COVID. Yeah, so in eleventh grade they were
still part of this sort of extended friend group.
Speaker 1: It just now COVID was over.
Speaker 4: There were more kids would go to this one kid's
house and it was in Calabasas, which is like about
fifteen minute eighteen minute drive.
Speaker 1: We didn't want them.
Speaker 4: We didn't know what they were doing, but there was
definitely probably some drinking and some weed. So my friend
and I would drop them off, and then sometimes she
and I, if we were feeling awake, we would go
eat or we'd go hang out. I remember one time
we we like we went we basically almost bar hopped.
Speaker 1: We went to like, did you got a restaurant?
Speaker 4: We know, but we went to the Oh my god, yeah,
late night Sagebrush Cantina. We were like going from place
to whoever was open, and then we were trying to
find like a Starbucks, but they all closed early. Anyway,
the point is we were trying to hold out till
one am because they wanted they wanted to stay out
till one But a lot of times we would drop
drive them and then one of us would go get them.
Speaker 1: Right at like twelve thirty.
Speaker 4: I got tiring though, Yeah, of course, or they would uber.
They started ubering. I could have the kids uber but
that gets pricey.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but if they're close by, but yeah, well if
they uber together too, can they all like split it?
You know?
Speaker 1: Yeah, totally.
Speaker 4: But speaking of ubering, let's talk about neutrafil at first,
and then that the uber is going to lead to
a very interesting conversation.
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Speaker 1: Woo boom boom.
Speaker 4: So speaking of ubers, remember the Jamie Fox's daughter's party
that we talked about, I believe last week, Yes, and
that we were talking about all about how they couldn't
get ubers out there, and all the ubers kept canceling
and then apparently people were yelling at their phone, uh huh,
saying did you not know because we were speculating about
Jamie Fox medical.
Speaker 1: He wanted to know, Yeah, whatever happened, and people.
Speaker 4: Were yelling, didn't you know that he got drugged by
p Diddy? And then we were like, we need to
do more research about this, right, And Kaylin spent all
of the last episode story so he's bringing us the
story like some breakthrough journalism has happened.
Speaker 1: Wow, he went to our school. He went to Yes,
he did.
Speaker 3: He went to our trade prep.
Speaker 1: Yeah, trade prep for journalism.
Speaker 2: So Jamie Fox hasn't said anything to the public yet.
Apparently he has a stand up special coming out. So
it turns out people in the audience said that he
mentions in the stand up special that did he did
in fact drug him and was the cause of his
medical condition, and that he was the one that called
the FBI on Diddy. No what again? This is is
he joking again? This is a comedy special. But they
also say that it doesn't sound like it was a joke.
It wasn't like a punchline. Like the videographer, producer, and
director Choke No Joke talked about how like, uh, no joke. Yeah,
I don't know that's his name. That's the guy's name.
I guess uh. He said, based on Fox's tone, he
didn't believe the comment was intended as a joke. I
know when somebody's setting up a punchline, and I know
when you're serious. But he didn't want to give away
the joke, but he said it didn't sound like a joke.
It sounded like it's real.
Speaker 3: Dmm wow.
Speaker 1: Any details about like what drug he was given? Like
was he given a drink? Was hed?
Speaker 2: No? He just said outs.
Speaker 3: Or freak freak offs or what do they call it
called freak off? Sorry, freak off freak ups. He must
have been at a freak off.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 4: Now I'm gonna start saying it like I'm super in
the know. You know, I was at a freak off
years ago, So it just a just a freak off
and yeah.
Speaker 2: And then there's another There's a celebrity security guard who
attended the show and asserted in an interview that Fox
specifically addressed Combs of poisoning him and reported him to
the FBI because of it. There's another person that attended
the show who was at the specials second and third
tapings and said, did he was not responsible for what
happened to Fox?
Speaker 3: I say he was. I will be the judge of that.
Speaker 1: Is that the only thing?
Speaker 4: Oh, he's done all this other stuff, but not that
I believe it. I believe he's been up to no
good for a really long time. Coming out I don't
put Oh, is he above drugging?
Speaker 1: Somebody.
Speaker 3: Nah, I don't.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's a third person that was that. I guess
one of the other shows, And he claims Jamie said
something similar to people keep asking me if Diddy was responsible.
He was not responsible. If he was, I would have
been dead. He also reveals that he did not recall
the comedian talking about the FBI, but remember some discussing
the rapper and making jokes about the baby oil found
at his property. So it could maybe be again because
it's a special so he probably does three tapings of
it and they edit them together. So maybe the first
one was a joke, and then maybe he changed his
joke for the.
Speaker 3: Same maybe he got scared, and then the second and
third one probably changed his tune.
Speaker 1: I wonder if he'll make his lawyers.
Speaker 3: Yeah, his lawyers might have said, you know, hey, watch
what you say. I mean. The thing is, is the
guy who's in the hospital for like a month, right, Yeah.
Speaker 2: I think about that. Yeah, he was in like a coma.
He said he didn't. He was like he doesn't remember,
like fourteen days or something.
Speaker 3: Right, he was in a few state. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, like that documentary you watched, right that I still
haven't seen. What was that one called.
Speaker 3: The disappearance of somebody Moura mem Yes, I have to
see that something.
Speaker 4: Especially now that it's been like a couple months since
you told the story, I'll have forgotten it all.
Speaker 3: Yes, a few states, something about a beach, like, yes, that's.
Speaker 1: All I'll know. I'll be like, oh, that sounds familiar.
Speaker 3: Right, She's like in one of the islands, like off
of the Florida coast.
Speaker 1: But so the disappearance, the disappearance.
Speaker 3: Mira Mara something. Just look up fugue steak documentary with
some girl's name Madeline. You can no, not Madelyn.
Speaker 1: It's a three year old.
Speaker 3: No, it's a she had a few she was in
a fugue state and she was missing off of like
one of the islands.
Speaker 1: And then it happened again. It happened some times.
Speaker 3: It happened to her a couple times throughout her life. Yeah,
it happened when she was living in New York City.
She didn't know where she like, she just kind of
fell off for fourteen days or something like that, and
then she moved. She was a school teacher and she
moved to an island. Anyway, do you found it?
Speaker 2: No, disappearance of u State documentary.
Speaker 1: I can't. I wouldn't even know how to spell fugue state.
Speaker 3: Is it like a FuG g or something like that, A.
Speaker 1: Fugue, Yes, fugue.
Speaker 3: Okay, I'm gonna look it up. I'll look it up,
just like I look up Wendy's recipes.
Speaker 1: Mushroom super recipe.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah, And I do owe everybody the tuna salad recipe,
which I will. Actually she did write it out for
me anyway, Wendy's Tuna Salad. Somebody was like, you said
you were gonna say it the recipe, I'll post it anyway.
Back to fucking Jamie Fox, this is crazy, and it
does make sense because I feel like Jamie Fox has
been at a ton of P Diddy parties.
Speaker 4: Yes, and has. I think that he was called out
basically right for that.
Speaker 3: M M right. Yeah, it's pretty crazy. So there's gonna
be a lot of people. I think there's gonna be
a lot of I think that P Diddy's lawyers are
insisting on naming the victims or whoever is accusing him.
He wants those names because it's hard to defend yourself, apparently,
if you don't know who you're defending. Yourself against right.
So names are going to probably start to come out.
But do you hear all about these civil lawsuits? These
there's like one hundred and twenty with this one lawyer
in Texas. There's like he's I mean, we don't know
if all of them are legit, but he's going through
all of them and he says the ones out of
the ones that are legit, I think it's out of
the ones that are legit, it's like one hundred and twenty.
And he said it's about fifty to fifty female and
males complaining that they were you know, drugged and raped
and stuff. And then there's also age like going as
young as nine and fourteen years old.
Speaker 4: I mean, it's crazy. Yeah, it's crazy how long he
got away with it?
Speaker 3: Mm hmm.
Speaker 1: People scared to say anything.
Speaker 3: Well, that's the thing. It's like, you know, he developed
this criminal enterprise. You know, he just basically it's like
in the mob. You know, he had people working for
him and paying people off and threatening their livelihood by
having videos of them. And I mean, who would want
to say anything? Yeah, if they if he's got videos of.
Speaker 4: You taking the security footage from the hotel, that woman
was beaten by him right by the elevators.
Speaker 3: Yes, that was his girlfriend and she was trying to
get away from a freak off that in that video,
she was running from a freak off. Yeah, it's disgusting.
Here's the thing too, It's like, if that video come out,
I don't know, like people might go, oh, you know,
maybe he's innocent, or maybe he's getting railroaded. But after
seeing that video, that's it.
Speaker 1: Like you didn't even go to jail for that video.
That's how people are.
Speaker 4: That's how hard it is to prove something is people
will still defend the person.
Speaker 1: You can see it, or are you gonna believe me?
Or are you gonna believe your lying eyes? You know, yes, yeah,
people like us are like what the hell?
Speaker 4: And then other people are like, well, maybe it was
somebody else, Maybe it's not really him in the video.
Maybe okay, he did that, but like it was a
long time ago.
Speaker 1: Maybe he's changed, maybe he's exactly.
Speaker 4: That doesn't mean we believe in the freak offs, freak
out parties, fuck up, freak off, freak on, get your freaking.
Speaker 1: Get your freak on, get your freak on, get your
freak on.
Speaker 3: You know, I was at a freak off party the
other week, freaks sure you have.
Speaker 1: Yeah we is it b yo.
Speaker 3: Yobo? And then his lawyer, by the way on TMZ, said,
Harvey Levin goes, well, you know, how do you explain
all the baby oil? And he goes, well, I don't know.
He lives in a big house and he shops at Costco.
He could have just bought it at bulk. And Harvey
Levin's like, I don't think people are buying you know,
that much baby oil in bulk and he doesn't have babies.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, remember too, baby oil is not a thing anymore.
Like haven't we all learned that baby oil is First
of all, I don't think it's good for you, No,
I know, I don't know that that's his number one concern.
Speaker 3: Right, I don't think he cares.
Speaker 1: He's not buying lu but Whole foods.
Speaker 3: But yeah, isn't it not? Isn't well baby powder down there?
Can you know? Cause they've been said they've said it
can cause cervical cancer? Yeah talc Yeah, yeah, talk down there.
But I don't know it's baby oil still this, I
don't know it's not good for you. We can go
to baby oil school but.
Speaker 4: You know what, We're gonna do a class on baby oil.
We're gonna find out and then we'll bring like if
that's something you're interested in.
Speaker 3: Yes, maybe Jamie Fox had an overdose of baby oil.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, what if he did.
Speaker 4: Let me ask you this. This is a totally different topic. Yeah,
I always like, it's not Patreon, so I don't want to.
I don't want anybody to listen to my podcast that's
involved in any situations with me and then feel like
I'm this is just me and my own feelings. Have
you ever been invited to something by somebody that.
Speaker 1: Was let's just let's just say, for the sake.
Speaker 4: Of argument, like a game night, Kaylin, This is a
question for you too, and you're like, you know, I'm
not really a game night kind of gal. Yeah, but
I don't know that could be fun. Like, I'm gonna
try to be open minded. These are people I, you know,
want to hang out with. These are nice people. It's
no poker night, but okay.
Speaker 1: That's what I'm saying. Okay, exactly.
Speaker 4: I think sometimes I just in general feel like I'm
edgier than other people and not like I'm not trying
to be like I'm such.
Speaker 1: A badass, like I'm cool and crazy. No, just more
like my sense of humor. I think it is edgier.
Speaker 4: I'm just not like super earnest, yes, you know, And
when I get invited to certain things, like I don't
want to ever be like, oh, I'm a I'm too
cool for that, like because it could be fun, but
it's also could be really not fun. Yeah, yeah, really
lame right to play like games? And then everybody's like,
I don't know. First of all, I don't want to
play charades. I don't like my to like well exactly
like my But then you don't want to be that
girl that's like, well what kind of games?
Speaker 1: Like you don't when.
Speaker 4: Somebody says, hey, game night my house, like I'm making food,
you know who wants.
Speaker 3: To the judge? I'll be the judge if I'm gonna
show up. First of all, what kind of finger foods
are you serving? Second of all, is there any baby
oil beings? Third of all, what kind of games are
we talk? We talk in Monopoly, we talk and shoots
and ladders?
Speaker 4: Are we talking pictionary? Or are we talking like cards
against Humanity? Because like I could be down for something
like that's like kind of fun that it make me
laugh exactly because even my kids like to play like
edgier games, like we play things that are kind of
inappropriate that like don't tell your parents that we played whatever,
not pictionary like the edgy version of that, Like do
you know the meme? The you know that could be
kind of fun, but yes, but then okay, so you
see what I'm saying where you're like, that's what my
thought processes. But I don't. I can't be that person.
That's like you don't even want to call but you
don't even want to do it privately. You don't want
to side text the person who sends out the group
text and go well, by games.
Speaker 1: What are we talking?
Speaker 3: Like?
Speaker 4: You know, yes, you don't want to say like I'm
worried that I'm gonna think it's lame, right like you
have and you can't be like, listen, I have some
problems with reading comprehensions, so are they gonna be like
I'm just wondering for my own like I don't want
to be embarrassed by the games, like he can't like
you have to just be like I'm bad.
Speaker 3: At math and I'm not gonna be able to like
count numbers really quick off the top of my head,
right right, right, yes.
Speaker 1: Even though if we were playing blackjack, I could be
totally into that, like I can add cards. That's different,
you know. Yeah, so then okay.
Speaker 4: So has that happened to you where you're like, I
don't know if that sounds good, but I don't want
to be the one that's saying no, Kaylin.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, it does definitely depend on the game,
but yeah, I guess would.
Speaker 3: It also depends on the person. Like if Suzanne was
doing it and said, hey, you know, my bo friend
and I are having other people over and were I
would ask her, like, hold on, what are we talking
about here? Before I commit to this with her? I
would feel comfortable, But that's that's because she's my best
friend right now. But I don't know if I would
feel comfortable. Like if let's say Patrick, for instance, I
would perfect example. Yeah, let's say a lot and you
think you would probably have fun. That is such a
good example. Okay, okay, so yeah I would feel weird. Yeah,
I wouldn't see.
Speaker 1: You would just say okay, I I would.
Speaker 3: I would if I felt like going, then I would
have to just commit and go. But then I would
think to myself, maybe I could just watch and go like,
well I'll set this out, right, guys can while I
eat the Swedish meatballs in the corner, you know, right,
mm hmm.
Speaker 4: So well this is what happened to me. I said
yes because it was some people that I thought I
would really enjoy being with. Then it was some people
that I didn't really couple of people I didn't know,
like eight of us, A couple of people I really
genuinely like, but nobody that like is a bestie where
I would just like be giggling with them in a
corner or I nobody that I the person who hosted
was a very close person to me that I would
definitely like go have a meal with, right. None of
the other people are people that I've ever like socialized
with on their own right, right. So it was just
interesting because it was fun. But the idea of the
games coming out was like, what do you call it?
Like a looming right.
Speaker 3: Where I'm like, yeah, you're directing, Like I'm really liking the.
Speaker 4: Food and this is nice and it's conversation, but like
at some point we're all going to be or marched
downstairs for like game time.
Speaker 3: Yes, you know, you have to learn the rules of
the game, right.
Speaker 1: And so I was like kind of scared and.
Speaker 3: Then did John go with you?
Speaker 1: No? No, no, this was like just like a little
group of gals.
Speaker 4: Anyway, it was just funny how it sounded good, right,
It sounded good until I started doing it, till I
was thinking about it, until I was like, well, what
kind of games are we talking about?
Speaker 1: I don't want to do.
Speaker 4: I'm not a person who enjoys charades at all or
anything involving like drawing things. I've never seen it in
a movie and been like, god, that looks like fun. Ever,
I've always been like, that does not sound fun. But
it was interesting because and also it was like a
little bit awkward though also when you're just at like
a little get together with people and you're just kind
of talking, like getting to know people and there's not
one person that you're like, oh my god, I freaking
love that person.
Speaker 1: Yes, you know, but it was it was totally fine.
Speaker 4: But like I said, I was like, I think this
is going to be fine until the games come out.
And then this was what I fell in love with
this one girl because people were like, well, hey, so
are we going to do games or whatever? And the
one girl goes, well, you know what, I'm really enjoying chatting,
but like, if you guys want to do games, like,
I'm gonna go.
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh, there you go, I know.
Speaker 1: And I was like, oh shit, she's my hero.
Speaker 4: She was like, but you guys, seriously, if you guys
want to do games right now, go ahead, absolutely, go
for it.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna take off.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 4: I love that, right, And I was like, that is
a girl who is not codependent, who's like, yes, work
through some issues, and it's just like yeah. And but
in my mind I was like, but you signed up
for this, like you knew this was game night. But
I think in her mind she was like enough time
has gone by, like some kind of politeness thing of like, well, listen, you.
Speaker 1: Guys had two hours. Yeah I should have brought out
the game.
Speaker 4: If this is gonna be like officially game night, you
should have thought of that, right, like at least.
Speaker 1: Thirty minutes ago.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, and you passed my time.
Speaker 1: Yeah I did my time, So like.
Speaker 3: No, right, good for her, I know.
Speaker 4: So then we all I was like, oh my gosh,
dodged a bullet they hit her.
Speaker 3: U huh.
Speaker 4: Couldn't tell her I'd met her for the first time,
like like that night.
Speaker 3: Uh huh.
Speaker 1: So I couldn't be like, oh my god, I.
Speaker 3: Would be like I agree with her, I'm I'm I
second yes. And but then you don't want to be
that one that drags the you know, the party down,
like you don't want all of a sudden the host
is to go, oh, now you're gonna leave too, like
this was game night.
Speaker 4: What are you guys doing exactly? Hold on, Let's take
a quick break and then I'll yeah, I tell you
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Speaker 1: Okay, we're back, yes, yes, and uh huh.
Speaker 4: Some of these people had brought their own games, so
you know what I mean. Then you're like, oh, these
people are invested. These people brought their favorite game from home.
Nobody asked me to bring a game, and I probably
would have brought like cards against Humanity. And then some
of these people, I think would have been a little
bit shocked, you know, like scandalized by that. So yeah,
I was like, oh, the people that brought.
Speaker 1: Their games are gonna be like, wait what.
Speaker 4: But I brought Pictionary, like I brought this from home
or whatever the game is.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 4: I hear a lot about what is Rummy Cube. I
love it, and I don't know. I can't picture it.
Speaker 3: I can't I don't know what that is. There's one
called code words. I think that's what it's called.
Speaker 1: Oh, I think I've played that. I didn't like it.
Speaker 3: It was okay. When I go to Florida or Chicago,
like my nephews and their wives and Wendy and me
get together and we play we play games or we
play cards, especially with Sunny and Italia. Well we used
to play Uno with them, like we would have.
Speaker 1: Games, but it would be I like playing cards.
Speaker 3: Yeah, like cards, stuff like that.
Speaker 1: I like cards.
Speaker 4: I don't like board games, yes, yeah, is there something
wrong with I just don't. I don't like Okay, I
do not like having to learn new rules to a game.
And then I don't like when you think you have
the rules down but then someone's like oh.
Speaker 1: No, yeah exactly, and then I'm like, well, I don't
remember that right, the rules?
Speaker 3: Right? Yeah, some people don't care about it enough to
be interested in it. You know, you really want to
if you're playing monopoly, you really want to care about
winning or gathering up as much hotels or whatever it is,
you know, or be in the bank. I don't know. Yeah,
some people are really into it now.
Speaker 1: I used to really like monopoly, but well.
Speaker 3: When I was young, yeah, young, But now I wouldn't.
I don't know.
Speaker 4: But I would also get really frustrated because there's always
one adult that's like, you know, a boss, buying up
all the properties, you know, actually taking the word monopoly seriously,
and then getting like even the slum lord, you know,
getting that first side of the board. And then you're like,
all right, well for anybody else now, because there's nowhere
that I'm safe. Eventually I'm going to be out of money. Yeah,
So like I quit, right, you know, unless it was me,
and then I was like, come on, land on board walk.
I got all Pacific Pennsylvania and the other one the boardwalk,
come on, come on. You make bad deals with people,
like when they don't realize they're getting screwed, you know.
Speaker 3: With a nine year old.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so I like that because it's so what did
they bring?
Speaker 3: What? What games should they?
Speaker 1: I don't remember.
Speaker 4: I do think somebody brought pictionary, So I was like
I dodged a bullet, so what So we never played
the games because the one girl said what she said?
Speaker 1: Uh huh.
Speaker 4: Then she was like I'm that business said what I said,
and then people were like, oh well I want to
lose her, you know. So we were like, all right,
well it's just like so we all hung out for
a little longer and then we left.
Speaker 3: Oh so because of her.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no games ended up happening.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 1: Yeah, people got scared.
Speaker 3: That's hilarious. That's crazy. Yeah, So what would you have
done if they broke out Pictionary?
Speaker 1: I guess I would have played.
Speaker 3: I would have had to play, and they played like
one round and and then go like.
Speaker 4: Yeah, getting tired, Yeah coming up, I gotta get prepped.
Speaker 3: Gotta get get my beauty sleep yep.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: It was just funny because I was I felt very
I felt kind of alone, like until the girl said like, yeah,
I'm not I don't really want to do games.
Speaker 1: I felt like am I the only one?
Speaker 3: Like?
Speaker 1: I felt like I don't want to say I felt
like a bitch, but I felt like the only one
that feels this way because everybody was so like.
Speaker 4: Yay game night, like right, and you know what I mean,
where I was like, yeah, I don't feel.
Speaker 3: Like can we just all just get together and chit chat?
Speaker 4: Which is what it ended up being, and it was
super nice and comfortable, and I left being like, oh
I had a good time, but I really didn't want
to play games.
Speaker 3: Yes, yeah, And.
Speaker 4: Like I said, I just felt like the odd one out,
like I think I'm the only person here. They were
just like comments. I kept to myself because I was like,
I don't know if this is like my group, since
they're all raring to play games, and then nobody wanted
to play and then they we didn't play games.
Speaker 3: Well, then maybe nobody really wanted to play games. But now,
do you think that the host is going to reschedule
game night? No?
Speaker 1: I don't think so. I think it was kind of
a one off.
Speaker 4: Okay, you know what I used to I used to
love playing celebrity.
Speaker 1: Do you ever play that?
Speaker 4: No, so you you get a bunch of people. Well,
the fun thing is that I would play Celebrity with
some people that were kind of famous, so then it
made it funny even funnier. Sometimes you do the person
Ed Begley Junior played celebrity in our little group at
one point, which was like more when he was a
bigger name, which would just be funny because somebody would
do him.
Speaker 1: Right, you know, but you would you put down a celebrity.
Speaker 4: It could be like a cartoon character, somebody, you know, whatever.
And then you put it all into a bowl and
then you split up into teams, and then you have
the first one. You can say everything but the actual clue,
so you can be like, you know, he's an actor,
he was in this movie. You know he was married
to this person. Okay, So then the second round and
you get as your team gets as many, you have
a minute and you read go through as many as
you can, like a password kind of you know. Then
the second round you can only say two words, so
you have to remember stuff from the first round. So
if it's like if the person, if it's like Tom
Cruise was he was married to Mimi Rodgers, and then
then you'd be like married Mimi and you remember it
from the first round. You'd be like Tom Cruise and
then you'd go fast. Then the third round you have
to just act it out, and which I don't I know,
I just said I don't like charades, but it's pretty funny,
like because.
Speaker 1: You already have heard the clues.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so when you're.
Speaker 1: Acting it out, it's like ridiculous.
Speaker 3: So if you had to act out to Tom Cruise,
you would, you would, you would act out Tom.
Speaker 4: I might do like flipping bottles or something. You know,
it would be stupid. It's you don't do it like charades.
You don't go like first syllable is like, you don't.
Speaker 1: Do any of that. You just act stupid.
Speaker 4: Okay, Anyway, I used to like that years ago, but
I was also drinking, right to be drinking and playing
celebrity and we would do that regularly and with a
bunch of comedians, which made it.
Speaker 3: So much funnier, you know what I'm saying. Yeah, that's
a big difference than Pictionary night.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 4: So I was like, Wow, I'm just kind of regressing
to like next thing. You know, I'm going to go
live in a fifty five and over community.
Speaker 3: Right, yeah, take water aerobics.
Speaker 1: Anyway.
Speaker 3: Anything you guys have been watching, uh have you watched
Anything Good, Gaylan.
Speaker 2: I watched The Fall Guy, which is a movie with
Ryan Gosling and Emily Blunt. Okay, we're both fantastic, and
it's like two and a half hours. It's really long,
and it's like really big, like it's I have nothing
to watch. I'm like really looking.
Speaker 1: Everybody, So, but why is it so long?
Speaker 2: Oh? I don't know. That was my biggest problem with it,
because if it was like an hour forty I think
it would have been like fun and exciting. I mean,
it's kind of an action movie. It's silly, but it's
just way too long, and it's like, eh, I'm tired
of this.
Speaker 3: I watched some of that. It didn't I don't know,
it didn't really appeal to me.
Speaker 1: Oh so you turned it off?
Speaker 3: Yeah, interesting, it's some like usually it's like at night
when I'm falling asleep, and I'll fall asleep and then
I'll wake up to something else because pea cockle thing, Like,
I'm done watching this. So what it landed on one
night was Fright Night. No, it's called Sorry Fight Night,
and it's based on a true story, but it's like
an eight episode series with Kevin Hart, Samuel Jackson. It's
the guy, the guy with the blue eyes. A lot
of black actors and actresses, and it's like from the seventies.
So when the show starts, it's got that peak that
NBC peacock comes up, and it's got that brown brown
you know, and the show's like and they're all wearing
the seventies outfits. And it's based on a true story
where there was Muhammad Ali was fighting and they got
an actor playing Muhammad Ali. He was really good and
Muhammad he was fighting, and they one guy who was
a bookie in town. I guess it takes place in
La or something, and he has fight night. He's gonna
have fight night at his house and the black mafia
finds out about it and they get the word something.
They get robbed basically that night at at his house
and they hold people hostage and then they rob the
place and blah blah blah. So it's like eight episodes.
It's kind of funny, like you know, but it's drama
that sounds good. Yeah, it was good.
Speaker 1: I like it.
Speaker 3: Dat I've only watched like the first four or five,
and I think there's eight. Yeah, I've been watching it
at night.
Speaker 1: It's good.
Speaker 3: I liked it. I like it. I like that, Like
you know, they play the good music and it's seventies
and they're dressed like like imagine Kevin are dressed like
you know, he's he's really talented. He's so good in
its acting. And then Samuel Jackson plays like the head
of the mob, of the Black Mafia. It's great.
Speaker 1: I love Samuel Jackson.
Speaker 3: He's amazing. His acting is insane. He's so good.
Speaker 4: When you pronounce Samuel Jackson, do you do you try
to separate it out and go Samuel L. Jackson or
do we just say Samuel Jackson.
Speaker 3: Samuel Jackson is what I say, say Samuel L.
Speaker 2: Jackson.
Speaker 3: I think jive turkey.
Speaker 1: I mean, I'm still very into the Aaron Hernandez.
Speaker 4: It's for anybody else come me asking us. It's American
Sports Story and if you just look up American Sports Story.
Speaker 3: You can find it on Hulu. But it's on FX.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but you can find it on Hulu.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but you won't have the most recent I think
if it's on Hulu or until the next day, if
you're watching it the night, so it comes out the
new episodes come out Tuesday, Okay, because I think there's
like ten total. I think there's only eight out so far. Yeah,
new one comes out tomorrow, but you're gonna watch you
saved it seques.
Speaker 3: I saved last week to watch this week to put
two together. Yeah, but I did watch the documentary. There's
one on There was one on Netflix about Aaron Hernandez's story.
Then there was another one on Peacock that I watched.
I don't know if it's a Peacock one. Maybe it
was taken from ID Network.
Speaker 1: I don't know, but I watched that and was that documentary.
Speaker 3: Yes, that was a documentary and they interviewed his girlfriend
throughout the whole thing, so she gives her side of everything.
It's really good.
Speaker 1: Interesting.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's like three parter. Yeah, so it's interesting to
watch that while you're watching the docuseries on FX. But
it is the most tragic like story ever. Yea. It's
so horribly sad his story and you know, yes, he
was a football player, but like if you're not, if
you feel like you know, oh, I don't want to
watch it because I don't care about sports. It's it's
not like that. It's about his life and he was
an ad he was a great athlete, and it's just
it's a horrible story, really sad. On that note, Yeah,
all right, hopefully everything's right in the world.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yes, hopefully it is.
Speaker 3: So before we go, I did the name shoutouts already, right, yeah,
in the beginning, Yes, I did, I sure did. Here's
what we have left for our business shout outs we
have every episode we give a shout out to Adam
Lerner as a car broker and go to Adam's Got
a Car dot com to check out how he can
help you get a car.
Speaker 4: And Ferncandle. That's Kelseyferncandle dot com. Uh, it's great candles.
They smell delicious, they make awesome gifts. And Samantha Cruz
husband Billy Cruz, who can help you with a Medicare
advantage plan. Give him a call at seven zero four
three zero two three nine three nine.
Speaker 1: The review is free, the plan is free.
Speaker 4: And our friend Sergio is highlighting the ASPCA. There's still
stuff going on after the hurricanes. There's still animals that
really need your help. So if you could help out,
it would be amazing. Go to ASPCA dot org. Also,
our friend Christine Black is now she's a travel agent
she's now with Waves and Wonder Travel. You can email
her at Christine at Waves and Wonder Travel. She can
do all your travel needs again, not just like theme parks, right,
she can do it all. And you can find her
on our Facebook page too.
Speaker 1: And then there's also.
Speaker 4: Our friend Maren who's got the store Sugar Skull, And
what I want to highlight for her right now is
that they have a website, so you can go check
out all of their delicious They have really good stuff
cookies and Hawaiian treats. And I went and looked on
their site and it looks really good at sugar skull
etoweight dot square dot site. Say sugar skull etoweight dot
square dot site. So are from Basic Becky. She's good
the whole cocking.
Speaker 3: Now's your chance, yep.
Speaker 1: Get get a T shirt, get as get your orders in.
Speaker 4: Go to just basic Beecky dot com or find her
on Facebook at Basic Becky. And then Wilmanfrida as always
Palm Springs, Palm Desert. Go check out Willman Frida's. Have brunch,
have some salmon, live it up, get a free mimosa
or latte. If you say you're a f c O
L person.
Speaker 3: All right, thank you, Kaylin, thanks everybody. We love you.
Speaker 1: Yep, your parent.
Speaker 3: Now don't after that.
Speaker 1: It's good
Speaker 2: Letting go.