Speaker 1: Made a decision a face sunny sun on. I had
a vision.
Speaker 2: It's night.
Speaker 1: Hey everybody, it's for crying out loud, Yeah it is, Yeah,
it is. The door is open. Well, what's happening with
you guys out there? I mean, that's the important thing.
It's really not important.
Speaker 3: What's happening with that here? We're in the egg Curton
yeah today?
Speaker 1: Yeah? How small? It is so small that I got
up and shut the door without even having to take
my hands off my head.
Speaker 3: That's like at my house, our smaller bathroom. That's sort
of like mine and John's bathroom. You can pee, wash
your hands and shut the door at the same time.
Sometimes it's hard because Penelope's head is in the bathroom,
so you can't close the door. I mean, she just
wants to watch me. She's like a two year old.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I get that. Well, what are you doing?
Speaker 3: You ping? What's happening?
Speaker 1: She doesn't like, lay down at your mercy at your feet.
The bathroom's too small, that's what I say.
Speaker 3: There's a room for her. That's my feet are in
the way.
Speaker 1: A phil don't get a fuck. He'll flop right down
on my feet, paralyze them because he's so heavy and
then just paw at me until I until I I
scratch his belly and if I stop, starts pawing again, oh,
starts punching me. I love that. Yeah, make a TikTok video, Okay.
I don't know how to do TikTok. I want to
learn how to TikTok.
Speaker 3: Here's my problem, Hi, Kaylin. Hello, Okay, here's my problem
with TikTok, Instagram, et cetera. And maybe Kaylen can help me.
All these people, it seems like they make.
Speaker 1: Videos and they edit them and there's little they write
stuff on. I don't know how do you do that?
Speaker 3: And I could make an Instagram video, but it would
have to just be raw footage.
Speaker 1: Right me too. I don't know how they put like music.
How do they do that?
Speaker 3: Kaylin?
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're asking the wrong millennial here, But I would
imagine it's some kind of extra app or program that
you could kind of like download and you take the video,
you cut it up within that app at effects to it.
Speaker 1: Now the Instagram has it, you can put music to it.
There's a little musical note at the top. Okay, but
then that's as far as I got on TikTok. No, Well,
I don't know TikTok. I'm sure it's like glat in TikTok.
I don't think you have to go into a pro
I think TikTok.
Speaker 3: I mean I watch these I'll watch these Facebook videos
right now, Millennial. I get stuck on Facebook videos and
I'm like watching over and over different dog videos. Yeah,
you know, like and some of them have like a
voice that goes this dog loves his owner at the
height right fuck.
Speaker 1: And then it's like.
Speaker 3: My dog and then there's like a little bit of talking,
but not much because it's usually foreign. Yeah, that's why
they have to have the voice. But this dog bitch
for food, right okay?
Speaker 1: And I'm gonna cute fly to the bumble bee and
he's running in a circle. Yeah, come back and talks. Yeah,
how the fuck does that happen? How do they do that?
Speaker 3: I believe my kids make them too, but uh, I
guess I could ask them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I've asked my kids. Well one and one and
a half kids do this is he doesn't into it? Right.
Speaker 3: I would make some TikTok videos, I think, or I
would get inspired to do it and make one and
then forget about it. But The idea is that I
still even if I was motivated enough to start making
some TikTok videos, I don't know how.
Speaker 1: I don't know how to cut things up, like me neither,
but I'm sure it's all right there in the app.
Speaker 3: And Instagram too.
Speaker 1: Instagram. Instagram people do that. They That's what I'm saying. Yeah,
they did that.
Speaker 3: Facebook right, the Facebook right? Don't see that?
Speaker 1: Right? There is why I can't be making videos because
I call it the Facebook. Facebook right, But it's all
right there, you know, Like, but why we can't we
know how to do that? I think it is, yeah.
Speaker 3: Right, I don't know, like, why couldn't we right now
make a video of us and then put some like
cool music over it?
Speaker 1: You know. I just learned how to do like a
little graphic on my stories. How there's a little button
somebody showed me once that goes like, oh, if you
type in Las Vegas, it'll show up all the different
I don't know what you call gifts, gifts wherever those
moving things right for Las Vegas? You know, seven seven seven,
you know whatever it is? Right? So I videotaped on
my story in my bedroom in Pasadena. The no Nukes
Bruce Springsteen nineteen seventy nine concert that just came out,
and I just took a clip of it, and then
I typed in, Bruce Springs, didn't you take a clip
of it? Well, I videotaped it on the screen on Instagram, okay,
and then I then you can go into that gift thing.
And then I typed in Bruce Springsteen and a bunch
of like Bruce Springsteen little gifts popped up, okay, so
that I put it. Then I had it on there.
And you want to know how dumb my friend Donn is.
She was calling me one night and I was like,
I think I was leaving to go out, and I
was gonna call her from the car, like I saw
that she called, I didn't pick up. I'm gonna call
her from the car. Then I get a text because
she watched my stories, and then she wrote back, Oh
I see her at Bruce. Oh boy, yeah, yeah, I'm
at Bruce from nineteen seventy nine, So.
Speaker 3: She's behind us.
Speaker 1: Springstein is clearly thirty years old in the video right
right right now, that seventy something that he is. Yeah,
I'm at I went back in time.
Speaker 3: Don how'd you get a time machine.
Speaker 1: To be fair, she's someone that fell down and I, I
guess and hit her head really hard, really hard, really hard. Hey, yeah,
so I watched did you watch twenty twenty over the
weekend the Turpin Yes, how fascinating.
Speaker 3: I didn't watch it, but I did the next best thing.
I listened to the podcast you did.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's a twenty twenty podcast.
Speaker 3: There's a twenty twenty Yeah there is.
Speaker 1: Dude, you missed all the best part, like the body
cam of the the cop when he met so.
Speaker 3: So I should I should watch it.
Speaker 1: I'll watch. Yes. So the Turpin family, Yeah, was the
family out of Paris, California, and with like thirteen kids
or eighteen kids.
Speaker 3: Nothing good ever happens out of these like Petaluma parents.
Speaker 1: No, the No, that's where the amber alert?
Speaker 3: Maybe not that one.
Speaker 1: What's the there's a big story out of a lot
of these. Yeah, they're a make up in Florida. Yeah,
they're like they're like, yeah, they all seem like these
really nice, some beautiful towns in California. No, uh uh,
Now they're in Riverside, right, it's Riverside County that they were, Yeah,
is it? Yeah, because Riverside County failed their asses after
they got them out there. A whole second half of
the twenty twenty was about how they ended up in
the worst of crime ridden areas of town because a
lot of these kids were actually not kids. They're one
of them was like twenty nine, Oh yeah, oh you
should Okay, So twenty twenty is Diane Sawyer interviewing two
of the daughters of those of the girls that the
right house of horrors that they were in where the
parents chain them up and starve them and blah blah
blah blah blah, where the dad looks like, what's the
guy's name in Dumb and Dumber Christmas? What's his name?
Speaker 2: Christmas?
Speaker 1: I know his name, John Lloyd Christmas? Why Christmas? Yes,
you know the bowl haircut? Yeah, yeah, anyway, dad looks
like anyway. So, but these daughters were beautiful. You should see.
You gotta watch How do you not watch it? You
should watch it, Stefany.
Speaker 3: But they were starved, so they look you know.
Speaker 1: That's what I was thinking. I was like, Well, first
of all, they look like they're fourteen. They look like
they're teenly old teenagers, but they're like thirty years old
or close to it just by.
Speaker 3: The way, guys, please don't please don't please Yeah, joke,
so horrible, inappropriate joke.
Speaker 1: So they but like I was thinking, I'm like, is
that what It doesn't keep you so young when you're malnutrition.
Speaker 3: Malnutrition abuse, child abuse?
Speaker 1: Yes, but u And they showed so they showed when
she ran away. They showed the body cam of the
cop like meets this teenager and she's like, He's like, so,
what are you doing six six thirty in the morning,
and she jumped out the window and he's like, so,
what's going on? She's like, my parents, she was well prepared.
She had pictures of her siblings. Right. The guy's like,
do you have any proof of this? And she's like, yes,
right right here. She was so but then like it
was sad because you go, are you on any medication?
She's like, what's medication? You know? Like they didn't. And
then when you hear them talk and being and Justin
Bieber never talked about medication now, I know, Bailing no
medication talk on those Disney shows either that they watched.
Speaker 3: I was so nervous for them though, because I was like,
what are the chances that the CoP's not going to
just be like, all right, get in the car home.
I know, like thank god, he kind of because it
sounded like such a far fetch story totally.
Speaker 1: So my sisters are chained up and I needed to come.
You just felt like the cop was gonna be like
I know, and it was cute. And then they reunited
with the cop later on, but then then like the
county failed them, surprise, surprise.
Speaker 3: This is why I always get nervous about like these gofundmes,
these big, the ones that kind of go viral, and
you're like, is the.
Speaker 1: Money getting to them? Yeah, well, I don't know.
Speaker 3: If it was a go fund me, I don't know.
Speaker 1: It wasn't it. Go fund me. People contributed, people contributed
and went to the county, and then and then they
were they refused to saying what they did with the money, right,
and instead they wound up in the in the well.
You know, if you think about it, I mean, look
at lyle Isle Crocodile's mom. You know, she's at the
mercy of the state. She had to live in one
of those houses. You know, it's not the best neighborhoods,
and there was a lot of gang violence in there.
Speaker 3: By the way, because you know, uh, well, Crocodile's mom
was you know, the LA Family Housing was trying to
help her and they were constantly trying to tell her, well,
we can get so she was in transitional living. I
thought about this when I was listening to the podcast,
because they were telling her, well, we we can get
you somewhere to live, but it's going to be like
in Compton or you know, like.
Speaker 1: And she's like, I'm not. First of all, my kids are.
Speaker 3: In school right in like the like you know, it's
where they were living. It wasn't they were having It
was shared housing with other family. It was terrible and
she got it out but it was safe.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: She was like, I'm not just to get like an
apartment or whatever, and I'm not gonna move. I'm not
going to go downtown like to some horrible, horrible crime
ridden neighborhood with my kids and where are they going
to go to school? And so she kind of had
to refuse. But I imagine, you know, but she's smart too,
and she's feisty and she's strong, but I'm imagining people
that are not.
Speaker 1: As well, like my brother, yeah on SSI and disability
and stuff, and like we looked into affordable housing for him,
and it was always in like horrible neighborhoods. Yeah, so
if you don't have backup and you don't have other resources,
you're screwed. If you're at the mercy of the county
or whatever. A lot of times.
Speaker 3: So this girl a couple of the kids, so a
couple of them were old enough to be their own,
but then some one of them was like put into
another foster home. That was that abused, that abused, abused
all the kids, right, I know, it's just terrible, horrible, horrible.
It was a really depressing story.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was really good though.
Speaker 3: I mean, these kids, I cannot believe when the video
that I only listened to because I didn't see it,
but where they went to the wedding and then they
were making them all act like normal kids and being
like we're such a sun. Right, here's what I want
to understand. How does somebody who's that just depraved, you know,
psychopath find somebody else to be like, hey, you love
abusing kids and keeping a pablock.
Speaker 1: Me too. I was thinking the exact same thing, Like
the mom is clearly you know not all there some
mental issues. The dad, they didn't really get into him
very much, only the fact. Only thing we knew is
that he was a sign or. He worked as an engineer,
like you know Lockheed Martin. You know, so he must
have some sensibility.
Speaker 3: He's functioning.
Speaker 1: He's functioning. How do you get a job at lockeed Mar?
I mean I get you know, there's some like aspergery
people like whatever like that are engineers. I know one
of them, and my brothers are like that, but like
this is a different level, like you're abusing. First of all,
he's depraved, tort you starve your kids. I mean I
would rather jump in front of a moving train than
let my kids start.
Speaker 3: We're still making our kids lunch, I know, right, and
they're like twenty our kids.
Speaker 1: And worry all the time that they're going hungry.
Speaker 3: So our kids are moving on their own, and we're like, yeah,
we're going to be driving.
Speaker 1: We're going to be like that.
Speaker 3: Crazy book with the I Love you Forever forever, and
we're going to drive over to their house and climb up,
put a ladder on and that there would now climb
up and.
Speaker 1: Be like you forgot your lunch.
Speaker 3: I made you a sandwich. Xander's going to be like,
I don't really like sandwiches sogy.
Speaker 1: Okay, I made that motherfucker sandwiches, and and I go,
so you like my sandwiches by the way that I
make you, It's like they get kind of soggy. It's like, okay, you're.
Speaker 3: Like you're seventeen, suck it up. Yeah, god yeah, So
I totally your kids start.
Speaker 1: I understand smacking them around, but starving, starving them, what
the hell I had a monster.
Speaker 3: But then this is the weird. There were so many
like really weird things, like they would change, they chained
one of the boys up for like two months, you
wouldn't let them go to the bathroom, like they're totally
torturing them. But then like one of the other kids
had a smartphone, I know, so that they I guess,
so that they could get a hold of so they
could get a hold of them. But meanwhile they've got
a phone they're watching making videos.
Speaker 1: The one girl had like social media.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean I get it that she was sneaking,
but I guess my point is, like that is some
like the unpredictability too of these parents, like what like
beating them up and dragging them and they think they're
gonna die.
Speaker 1: But then also like allowing.
Speaker 3: Weird, you know, but the okay, so the dad's a nightmare,
and they said even afterwards she was like, well, you know,
my mom whatever, she was mentally ill, but my dad mother,
but father was a monster.
Speaker 1: But the mother. The attorney for her was like, well,
she's pleading not guilty because she has narcissism and hysteria.
Speaker 3: Bitch, you don't know to claim I'm sorry. I'm just
I'm just a hardcore narcissist. Like right, so that's why
I tortured people because I have narcissism, But.
Speaker 1: I feel sorry for me. I have narsty Isn't that
the point? No, you can feel sorry for yourself, you're
the narcissist. That's not a valid excuse. I agree. I
was like, what narcis and hysteria.
Speaker 3: That's the those are those are not. I don't think
that's a mental illness. So I think that's a personality disorder. Yeah,
it is narcissism. Extreme narcissism is a mental illness.
Speaker 1: Maybe I've never heard it as a as a defense
in a case.
Speaker 3: Sorry, I just really am narcissistic and can't see beyond
my own needs. So not guilty. Not guilty your honor,
not guilty. Like there's freaking video.
Speaker 1: I know it's weird. And what is she buying all
those games and stuff but not playing them with the kids?
Oh my god, because she was collecting, collecting all the
different monopoly games and stuff like.
Speaker 3: So but these two people, right, they couldn't have known, Like,
it's not like that's something on a dating app where
you go, hey, if we have kids together, do you
want to abuse them?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 3: Yes I do. It's like a good time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, let's come in.
Speaker 3: We're a match, right, like you know, yes, wipe write right.
It doesn't make sense that they had started having kids
and they were both like you know what I want
to do? Are you thinking what I'm thinking?
Speaker 1: You know? And you could think like, okay.
Speaker 3: Well maybe he's this super powerful personality. It's like abusing her.
This is this is what a normal person's brain would do.
The guy is a domestic abuser. He's brainwashed her. He's
like this, he's in charge. She's scared of him. But no,
because they showed the video of them together renewing their vows,
she is giddy as a finale kid. I know, she
is fucking in on it.
Speaker 1: Yes, it's so bizarre, and I just don't don't get it, dude, Dawson.
When you need him, Adam gets away with like right, Dawson,
and then Dawson goes into that.
Speaker 3: I'm a fast reader though.
Speaker 1: Yes, remember when the big thing when we were younger
was the Evelyn Woods speed reading, the speed reading.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they would always tell you could like learn to
speed read, like you could read like or in peace
in an hour. I was always like, is that actually
are you really retaining it? Because and I don't think
this includes people like me that I have to sometimes
read the same sentence eighteen times because my mind wandered.
Speaker 1: Huh.
Speaker 3: I know, I started thinking about what jeans I wanted
to buy, and all of a sudden I was like,
what did what just happened?
Speaker 1: Right? You're reading it over and over and over.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I do that so often when I'm listening to
a book. This is the only problem with listening to
a book.
Speaker 1: I also space.
Speaker 3: Out when I'm reading, but less so than when i'm listening,
because yeah, if my attention, I just start thinking about.
Speaker 1: Shit, right, and then you're like, wait, what happened? Somebody
killed somebody? What especially in these books that we're all
reading these days with the twists, right, Yeah, by the
time you get to the twist, you're like, I don't,
I don't. I don't think it. I was looking for
the clams the time. Oh my god.
Speaker 3: I will be listening to something, podcast, book, whatever. I'll
go in the grocery store. It's the worst time to try.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you can. I have to hit pause when I
go into a store.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but I like to be always entertained, like every
minute of my day of what information coming into my
ear holes all the time.
Speaker 1: Like I cannot be bored one second.
Speaker 3: I have to have like six things going at all time.
Speaker 1: I don't. It's really bad now, I get it. I
get it.
Speaker 3: So I'll be groceries shopping, and what happens is wow.
I will really be able to savor the podcast because
I'll just constantly rewind thirty seconds sixty until I go
and sometimes I'll just have to start the whole podcast
and I'll.
Speaker 1: Be like I got none of those yeah, and it'll
all sound new to me, right right, Hey, did you
finish the Monica Lewinsky? Yes, I did, impeachment or whatever. Yeah,
it ended very I didn't finish it yet, Okay, I'm
on the like like I have like twenty minutes left
because I fell asleep last night. I was watching it
and then you.
Speaker 3: Got you got darted.
Speaker 1: I got darted.
Speaker 3: That's right, you pulled the covers up. You got tranked.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, I got roofied. I got roofed by your covers? Yes,
what's wrong with that?
Speaker 3: It's like, you know, what's like a sleep aid for me?
Speaker 1: John Oliver.
Speaker 3: I love the show, but John's always like, all right,
you're He's like, we can't ever start John Oliver after midnight.
Speaker 1: I'm like, why it's good? I lie.
Speaker 3: He's like, You're not going to make it through the
opening story. I'm like, but try me better than Melona. Yeah,
because I then I'll just go.
Speaker 1: He's like, do not roll over. I'm like, I just
roll off because I watch it like the TV's one
direction at all. I'll like turn over, Yes, I don't
be like I'm listening listening, but I'm just gazing at
the inside of my eyelids.
Speaker 3: He gets so bad because it's beyond where where I'm
laying there watching, and then he has to keep putting
his hand over it goes beyond because now I'm not
even pretending.
Speaker 1: I'm like, I'm listening, and he's like, no, you're not, Yes,
I am. I know it's so bad. It's the worst. Yeah,
how long it takes me to get through one hour show? Sometimes?
Like days, all shows should be thirty minutes. Yeah, I'm
out agree. You can't help it. Are you watching Curb?
You know? No, because I've been told it's not that
funny this year. I haven't watched it yet. It's like
three weeks in or something. It's pretty funny. Have you
watched it, Kaitlin?
Speaker 2: Yea, I'm two episodes behind right now, but I think
the first three episodes.
Speaker 3: There's a fun There is a funny thing. Did you
see the Dylan O'Brien guy, he's the singer.
Speaker 2: Guy, Yes, I did, and he's forced to go to
his concert. Yeah, yeah, I did see that one. That
one's I think. I think it's the same.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think you'd like it. Yea.
Speaker 2: I don't think it's like less funny than his previous
it's you know, it is what it is. It's the
same formula.
Speaker 3: Okay, Well, it's very inside in a way that you'd like.
Because of working at ABC and stuff, it's like a
lot of he's having a lot of network meetings because
he and they have a show. He has a show
and Netflix really wants it, so they're in the Netflix offices.
But then you know, it's like the development team is
it's you know what I love about Curb And this
actually overlaps with something I talked about on board AF
but I don't care. There they're making fun of woke,
but in a in a not in an offensive way,
in a way that we can all enjoy, like not disrespectful,
just like wow, this it is kind of funny how
the Netflix it is very politically correct. Of course, there's
a white guy in charge of everything, but then there's
the three development executives and they're always like ones, non binary,
what will you think ones?
Speaker 1: You know, they have to have.
Speaker 3: Somebody, a person of color, a lesbian like or each one.
There's a different mix, but it's very very diverse, and
so Larry's trying to be like so they he says
something and he goes they oh. The the development director
is like, well, they thought it was really He goes, oh,
you don't like it or whatever. He goes, No, they
thought it was really funny and then Larry goes to
the person who clearly looks non binary, and Larry goes,
do you mean they like all of them are?
Speaker 1: Do you mean they like they like? And then the
person is.
Speaker 3: Like, oh, no, I'm not nine, I'm not nine back
non binary? Think you I think. The person goes, I'm
I'm a lesbian or something. I'm not non binary, so
I only use they when referring to plural things or whatever,
and Larry's like, oh, like he's just yeah, every time
he goes into a room, it's just a different lineup
of like it's just like, to me, that's fun.
Speaker 1: Because that's something we can because he's not going like
that's ridiculous, right right, rights, cool, what's next? Every's not
buying it.
Speaker 3: Like he's just like trying to.
Speaker 1: Catch up with the time. Way yeah.
Speaker 3: And then it's the classic TV inside TV stuff where
they're like all really high on this actor. They're like, oh,
we want to do this, but we love this guy,
Dylan O'Brien, Like do you know Dylan, Like he's been
and then and so they're like, oh, he's his band
is playing Dylan and the Entrails or whatever.
Speaker 1: And he's like, go, you should go see it.
Speaker 3: You should go see the concert. Larry's like, so he
has to go, and then they're like me, he puts,
like some.
Speaker 1: Tissue pishes here loud.
Speaker 3: I think it's loud. Yeah, it's really funny.
Speaker 1: Okay, I'm gonna watch it. I'm gonna watch it. I
I've been watching The Clinton Affairs, the documentary. Yes on, dude,
if you like the American Crime Story. Yeah, The Clinton
Affairs is made by the guy that did the American
American Crime Story.
Speaker 3: Oh well, didn't already do it?
Speaker 1: Well, this is the documentary version. There's like it's like
a six part so it's all the real conversations between
Linda and Monica on tape. They play the tapes, the
phone calls. They played the scene where she went into
the restaurant at the Ritz and was wired. They play
the real audio from that from that, and they interview Monica.
They're talking to Monica Lewinsky and she's telling and she's
got so many photographs of when she like photograph never
before seen before with her and Bill his like she
brought her parents to a radio address. And they show like,
you know, him interacting with her parents at the time.
It's just it's so fascinating. Couldn't get enough. And by
the way, why isn't anybody talking about dope sick? It
is phenomenal, so good.
Speaker 3: So yeah, I watched the first episode and I really
loved it.
Speaker 1: That's all you've gotten so far.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because I keep forgetting.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, it is so good. It ended, it's
eight part or whatever it was. It's so it's insane,
it's so sad, and it's so it's ongoing and outraged
watching it. It's just horrible what that Sackler family did.
And but uh, it's just so good. You gotta watch it.
Speaker 3: Telling you I'm gonna watch, I will watch. I'm going
to make a commitment that I will watch episode two tonight.
Speaker 1: Okay, sure.
Speaker 3: Episode one was really good and I did not sleep
through it. I got from beginning to end. And then
John and I made a deal. We were like, this
is so good that let's not pretend to ourselves that
we're going to start episode two and knowing we're gonna
fall asleep or I'm going to fall asleep.
Speaker 1: Right. Oh good. John watched it too good.
Speaker 3: I watched it with me.
Speaker 1: Good.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we both really liked it. That's the kind of thing.
John loves anything that has to do with well it's
politics adjacent. Yeah, Sackler family he loves, Yeah, corrupt families
and like how Fox News came to be like all
the Rupert Murdoch and like he knows everything about everything
about all the origins of these things. So this is
very interesting.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all good. Yeah, it's so good. And I'm also
watching Double Shot at Love with Polly D and Vinnie
from Jersey Shore.
Speaker 3: So these two our front are still friends.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're still friends. To poly D is forty years old,
Vinnie's thirty five, but Polly's like forty. Yeah, I'm watching
season one. Is Polly d is.
Speaker 3: Still a DJ? I wonder how the DJ business went
during COVID well.
Speaker 1: In twenty nineteen, the season i'm watching. Yeah, yeah, he's
still He makes a lot of money. He's got a
private jet or whatever, and yeah, I don't know if
he's got owns one, but he flies into private jeed
a lot.
Speaker 3: Okay, let's just say your poly D, Yeah, you start
making so much money being a DJ. Yeah right, this
is my question about a lot of a lot of
stuff like this. All right, you you realize, oh my god,
like I'm a sought after DJ getting gig after giggy.
Speaker 1: How much is he making? Like, I don't know much,
but they he makes a lot of money to go
do a gig DJ place right, a place some Yeah,
like he'll fly to Texas, He'll fly to Vegas, not
just like yeah, he'll go out all over the world
and do parties and do parties. Yeah, make like events,
you know, spring breaks, right, Okay, he's like featured. Okay,
so he's doing that and he's really sought after.
Speaker 3: He's making a lot of money. Well, you step up
your lifestyle. You don't go like, well, I'm going to
continue sleeping on a futad right, guess who knows when
this is going to end?
Speaker 1: Right? You go like, cool, now I'm driving, Now, I
own five cars, Now, I own you know, four houses. Now, okay,
So what happens when like you're not like DJ anymore
that you're kind of passe and nobody's like Polly d
who who covers? Yeah? Who cares? That's not right? What
then what do you do? Well?
Speaker 3: Well, yes, then you do your reality show.
Speaker 1: Yeah, then you do a reality show on MTV. But
I think that I don't know, he'll probably hopefully saves
his money and invests it correctly or gets involved in
something else like producing or whatever. I don't know. He
has a kid too, it's like a five year old.
But like, look at Vinnie. You know he's not He
did like Chippendale's in Vegas residency for a while, but
you know, and the situation was in jail, you know
it can he's out now, right, Yeah, he's out. Yeah. Yeah.
But the thing is is they they put these two
in a house with twenty girls, and the very first episode,
they don't the girls don't know. They know they're on
a dating show. So they walk into this mansion, they're like,
who is it? Who dating? They know they're dating a celebrity,
but they don't know who. And then they come down
the stairs and it's like yo, it's Vinnie and Polly
d And there's like a couple of them. They are
like who at these two? Like they're so young, right,
They're like Jersey Jersey what Jersey Housewives? Like, yeah, are.
Speaker 3: These the sons of Carolyn Mansiyah?
Speaker 1: Who? Right? They're like, I don't know they are? You know,
it's so weird, right because if you think about it,
like Jersey Shore was on, like I don't know, ten
plus years.
Speaker 3: I mean, you think that they would work with them beforehand,
just like I'll just make sure any times there's a
guest of The Bachelor, this is what you know, Angel
and I always make fun of if they'll they'll bring
somebody in, some celebrity that's coming into like help advise
them or whatever, and they always act like.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, I can't believe Kyle Richards was here.
Speaker 3: Andah blah blah, like right, you know, some of these
people have no idea that is right.
Speaker 1: That's about example, because everyone knows who the real housewives are,
but idea, I know what you're saying, Yeah it's so
and so, and I'm like, I have no idea that
is I know, I can't believe these people do. Yeah,
I know, weird. Yeah, but the best I was gonna
tell you the best is when they instead they do
their like rose ceremony version, but when they eliminate, they go,
I'm sorry, Stephanie, your cab is here. They could go
out and yeah, yeah, leave it a cab. Oh my god,
your cab. It never gets told either, like sorry, Misha,
your cab is here, Oh yeah sure, and oh yeah,
are even forming connections. Oh yeah, down to I'm on
the last season episodes, the last one. They're down to
the final two for each And then it's also weird
because they're dating. They all have to date both of them. Well,
they don't have to, they can pick which one. They
Most of the chicks like poly D, which I don't.
Speaker 3: Get because he's rich.
Speaker 1: Is that why? Even the one that didn't know who
he was, Like, I don't, I don't know.
Speaker 3: Like, well, it's so it's Vinnie and poly D. Yeah, well,
Vinnie's like, I mean, we think he's cute.
Speaker 1: Yeah you know, yeah, he was in Shippen Doll's. But
what's he up to? He's just like anxious, like yeah,
I know.
Speaker 3: I mean he's kind of he's.
Speaker 1: A little boy. He's neurotic. Like Polyd's like got swag,
Yeah he does have swag, but that hair. I just
can't get over it. Oh yeah, yeah, No, I don't
want either of them. I'm just saying.
Speaker 3: I'm just saying, I guess if you're gonna between the two,
I could see them being like to poly D, Yeah,
I just got a job. I mean, I don't is
Vinnie working.
Speaker 1: I don't know what he's doing. They just keep saying,
our lifestyle is is you got to be able to
keep up with our live style?
Speaker 3: Are they still Jim tan laundry?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, Oh yeah, there's a tanning bed in the
living room. Oh my god.
Speaker 3: Nothing pretty funny.
Speaker 1: I know that is a fun show. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I know that Vinnie fairly recently got into the whole
Keto style and movement. I think he released a cookbook
Lifestyle yeah big now and yeah was the name of
his cookbook. And so I think he's doing that kind
of health fitness with Keto life.
Speaker 3: Yeahs.
Speaker 1: And he's got a huge following on Instagram too. Yeah. Yeah,
he wrote that Keto Guido book. He's been on Adams
Show a few times.
Speaker 2: He's a friend of the show.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I love love Vinnie.
Speaker 3: No, he's cute. He was the one I liked back
in Jersey short days.
Speaker 1: Right, Well, we liked him because he was a normal one.
He was the obnoxious one exactly.
Speaker 3: Yeah, now which one I think it was. He was
the one though, that had sex with Snookie.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because she called him that his dick was like
a watermelont.
Speaker 3: Yeah, or like a soup can. Yeah right, Yeah, And
then she married the guy. Are they still married?
Speaker 1: I think so because she had like a bunch of
kids and then also throughout the seasons all came on
the show.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because he had the Ashley he was one of
the ones caught in the Ashley Madden's husband.
Speaker 1: Oh, because Jaywow's getting a divorce. Remember the guy that
she was dating on the show. Yeah, and then they
had two kids, an older guy from Miami. Yeah, they
but she I thought they got divorced a while ago
in twenty nineteen when she was on the show, they
said she was going through a divorce.
Speaker 3: Yeah, okay, so that's so. It's so it's two years ago,
she's getting divorced. Yeah, she's divorced. I forgot too. There
was like some gossip about the relationship like those he
was Yeah, I don't remember.
Speaker 1: Yeah, anyway, it was fun. Does Jay.
Speaker 3: Jay Wow and Snookie do they still have a showy?
Speaker 1: Yeah? They maybe. I'm sure if you go to MTV
you can like find their show. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Remember for a while when I had that job at Awestruck,
which was Awesomeness, which is like a YouTube channel, and
then they were doing Awestruck which was for young moms.
Do you remember this thing where I was like advising.
I was a consultant and they were doing a show.
So Jywow and Snookie were one of their shows on
their network. It was like a network, but it was
a channel that was only on YouTube anyway. And then
I would bring them people like I got Molly Shannon.
I was like, I'm going to bring I'm bringing you
Molly Shannon. I talked to her through email and and
I was like, I want to pitch you as having
your own thing, you know, and they were like, I
got silence. It was so young that every time they
would talk about people, they'd be like, how old is
that person? Oh? Forties. No, it's like and I remember
the time I told you that they were thinking about
doing this like a news thing, and somehow they were
talking about who would be on it, who would be
hosting it. Had just done parental discretion. This was like
extra gig I had after perninal discretion, and I said
something somewhat somehow. I said that I assumed they meant
that I would be one of the moms on camera
like doing this, because I mean, it was a freaking
YouTube thing. It was like a little show and one
of the girls had to break it to me that
they're like, yeah, so you wouldn't be one of the hosts,
and I was like, oh, okay, like and she was like, yeah,
it's just you're not the demographic.
Speaker 1: Oh god of course.
Speaker 3: Like so you're saying, I'm like, I could I be
the grandma?
Speaker 1: And mind you, this was like nine years ago.
Speaker 3: I mean, this was a long time ago, so I
wasn't even as old as I am now, which I could.
I was like, so I'm just saying Molly Shannon, I'm like, really,
I'm fifty and yeah, that's insulting.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know, but if it's on YouTube, I mean,
there's probably not people over the age of thirty eight
that aren't watching stuff on YouTube, I guess. But even like,
but I agree.
Speaker 3: But Molly Shannon seems like a big name to me.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but those people that are think about how old
those people that are running that thing, they don't even
know Molly Shannon is probably they're probably young.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I had to pitch me the people and they'd go
through and look up their age.
Speaker 1: That's ridiculous.
Speaker 3: It was terrible.
Speaker 1: Isn't that discrimination you think it was? But yeah, yeah,
how was your week? By the way, I had a
fun week. Let's see did a lot. I'm oh, I'm
gonna save this for Friday show. Okay, I'll tease it.
Talking to Kate Morango a lot.
Speaker 3: Okay.
Speaker 1: I love her. She's been helping me so much, and yeah,
we can, I can talk about I mean, there's not
basically like she's been so easy to work with, Like
she's just so she knows like what I'm she knows
that I'm busy, so she doesn't like if I don't
get back to her right away. You know, there's no
sad face or anything like. She'll send me like ideas
and she seems to understand my taste pretty fast because
she sent me like pictures of light fixtures and stuff
and I was like, oh, yeah, there you go. I
like that style. Yeah, modern blah blah blahh. She gave
me great ideas and uh and and so you know,
I'm trying to get the place ready so I can
move in, and it's it's getting there. But she's just
been a doll. She's been so fun to work with.
She really is, Like she's sends me pictures of ideas
and I love that. She'll go she'll send me not
only a pitch pictures of like light pictures for the bathroom,
but then she'll send me like the links of where
to find them, oh next to it. Yeah, she's well,
she does this all day long. I'm guessing, so she's
she's been great, and I'm getting excited because I really
want to move into my place.
Speaker 3: You and I are like similar because my thing should
be done in a couple of weeks. Yeah, my renovation,
I mean it's I think once it starts, once they
start finished, like it's structurally all there, painted, but now
they have to put in like they haven't put in
the shower tile. The we picked it all out and
they have to come in and do it. It's so
funny because I am the worst of that kind of thing.
But you go to a show, John is like Adam
was with you, like he doesn't without saying vision board.
But John's like, okay, like why don't you send me
some ideas of what you want for the shower?
Speaker 1: And I'm like, I know, I don't know.
Speaker 3: You show me something and I'll say no to it
because it's probably not my taste, but I don't know
what my taste is.
Speaker 1: Yeah exactly.
Speaker 3: But I was like, okay, so I looked at I
just you know, I would google like shower tile, you know,
and I would see some stuff and then John liked,
like a granite, it looks like it's like a cement, yeah,
but it's And I was like, oh, that looks kind
of modern.
Speaker 1: Yeah that's cool.
Speaker 3: And then we went into the showroom and we were like, oh,
we have to pick the floor. And then we would
look at stuff and one of them would look like pebbles,
kind of like a little stones, little one, little teeny ones,
and I'm like, yeah, that's cool, but who's going to
clean it because there's a lot of grout in between,
And I'm like I'm not getting down there with a
toothbrush and feening it every time it gets dirty. So
then we went with something else that was a little
colorful greens and like blues and these little tiles, and
I was so proud of myself because it's just not
my normal thing.
Speaker 1: Yes, yeah, I mean it kind of gets easier as
you definitely need guidance somebody to go you like this
or not this? You want this not that?
Speaker 3: Well, Like for instance, I pictured for our bathroom sink,
I was like, I've always wanted this don't ask me why.
This was literally just in my in my mind because
in our bathroom we call it our train bathroom. It's
like super tiny. It's like a cruise ship bathroom. It's like, right,
so our bathroom will be a little bigger. So I
was like, you know what's rural space saver is like
a pedestal sink. That's my picture in our bathroom, So
like we should get a pedestal sink. So we go
to Low's and we're walking through that. We're walking through
all the sinks and I'm like, these are all like vanities, right,
you know the vanity you know, the yeah, And I'm like,
they're all kind of on the big side. And then
you know, but then we were we found a few
that we liked, and I was like, but I want
to see where's the pedestal sink. So finally we find
the pedestal sinks and I'm looking at it and I'm like,
what is off about this? And then I couldn't. I honestly,
because I'm not a decorator, I couldn't figure out. I
was like, it's just like it does, it's a space saver.
And then John's like, you know what it is a
pedestal sink is what is for a guest bathroom, right,
because you don't need to storage, like this is our bathroom,
Like there's nowhere to store stuff, like you have to
have cabinets. You want your stuff right there. You want
your blow dryer in a drawer right there. He's like,
so that's why you're looking at it, and it just
looks too empty. So you're like, where's all our stuff?
And I realized, And once I realized that, I was like, oh, okay,
so let's just go with a normal right vanity and
a mirror and just pick stuff out.
Speaker 1: I don't know, I just feel like that looks cool.
Let's get that one's I guess. So yeah, I don't
tell Kate Marango this cut your ears cake. But I
picked the kitchen floor on just went to home Depot
website and just picked a floor a laminate like called
up kitchen flooring, and then just picked a just a
slate gray kind of laminate.
Speaker 3: I'm sure we'll be fine, I hope.
Speaker 1: So, and I did that with the hard one floors too.
We go. They came out good, they did, they they worked.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, we just we went into a showroom and
they showed us, like, here's the flooring area. I was like,
what do most people get? What's popular?
Speaker 1: Right? But like Adam would go go get Sam's good. Yeah,
like get sample, sample, sample, bring home, bring the samples home,
live with that, put it down, look at it, walk
by it. I know, I know, I just go on line.
I know, live with it. No, Meani miney that one. Yeah,
that's it.
Speaker 3: No, the live with it comes in afterward when you
find something and you don't love it, and then you
put it in and all right, I'm gonna.
Speaker 1: Live with it. Right.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 1: We looked at some stuff they showed us, so I
was like, what's popular.
Speaker 3: Well, this one's pretty popular. This one's pretty popular. Okay,
of those popular ones, this one seems good. We both whatever.
John and I were both like, yeah, that looks good, right,
it's kind of rustic, look right, and it looks beautiful.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's fine.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Like what I don't know what the difference would be, like,
I can't imagine. It's all it's flooring, yes, right, unless
you went with something really like off the Beaten Path,
and then you were.
Speaker 1: Like, right, my floor I'm just glad I don't have
to deal with anybody, just me, myself and I and
Kate and you. Yeah. Yeah. And I'm gonna get a
little Christmas tree, well like pink Christmas tree this Wayfair
was like, hey, you want to get Christmas tree like
little these little like pink ones purple. Yeah, I'll have
it every year, a little three foot Christmas tree. Oh fun.
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 1: I'm already like, what am I going to get my
kids this Christmas?
Speaker 3: I'm going to do things a little differently and I'm
going to really just get them a bunch of little
things that are fun to open and then like either
cash or like gift cards.
Speaker 1: Oh that's good. Good, because they're too.
Speaker 3: Old to really I don't know their taste anymore, right right,
I know?
Speaker 2: K Well, no, I just want to chime in and
say it's actually kind of we're struggling with figuring out
what to get our kids because this is the first
year that Isla is actually old enough to where she'll
really be able to like get into everything and want
to open presence, but they already have too much stuff,
like there's nothing left for we want to do, like,
you know, a trip to the zoo or something like that,
And especially since it's so hard getting things these days,
we a don't really want to get just have more
crap laying around the house. But it's also the first
Christmas where I was really going to be into like
opening presents and putting the cookies out and doing all that,
So we're wondering what we should be getting them too.
Speaker 1: Get the elf on the shelf, Kaylen, Yeah, misery loves cooky, Yeah, Kalen,
start off with that freak your daughter off with out
with the elf that flies around the house at night
while she sleeps.
Speaker 3: I think what you need to do is you have
to get more stuff, just get it cheap, you know,
don't spend a lot of money, and then get rid
of stuff they've kind of out grown. They get rid
of as you just move it on out so that
you know, always.
Speaker 2: It's also funny though, I mean, there's so many toys
that we think, Okay, they're done with this, they're not
going to be playing with it, we can get rid
of it, and then you know, one day they happen
to just rummage through all the old crap and then
they pull it out and start playing with it again,
and I'm like, Okay, well, I guess they're playing with
it so.
Speaker 3: But it doesn't matter. You can still get rid of it,
give it to somebody and a buy nothing group in
your neighborhood so that they because what they don't what's gone.
They're not going to be like, but but I that
was my favorite toy ever, unless it's they're and then
they'll have something new to play with. Or also things
that are good are like puzzles where once they like
put it together, you can be like, okay, toss it. Honestly,
like stuff that's fun to open, but yeah, you know,
you play with it once. They're a little like crafts,
little crafts that are for their age, little fun things
of something they paint, like you know, from Michael's, and
then you toss it.
Speaker 1: Kind I al mioss those days.
Speaker 3: I kind of do a little bit because you could
buy such inexpensive stuff that anything they see.
Speaker 1: In a commercial would please. They get, they lose their
minds over and then they forget about it, like they
you know, use it. I just remember how bad my
kids wanted Heally's at one point, and like just knowing
that you were going to just surprise them and they
would lose their mind to happiness.
Speaker 3: And now we don't have that opportunity anymore.
Speaker 1: That's true. They're over everything. True.
Speaker 3: Xander is so specific on things that like he'll like
a T shirt at say Tilly's, but only in green,
not in blue.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean. Like I'll go, oh, what
about this one?
Speaker 3: He'll be like, no, I don't like the color, but
I like this one, so that you can't even buy
because you don't know what he's gonna like, right right, yeah, anyway,
come out all right, that's it for sure.
Speaker 1: Come out for us, please, all right, caves he here,
caves here, you're fair now, don't f it up.
Speaker 2: Letting.
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