Speaker 1: I made a decision paces sunny sun, I had vision.
Speaker 2: N what's up, everybody? Welcome to another show for crying
out loud.
Speaker 1: It's up coo yep, it sure is hell yeah, Hikaylin, Hello,
are you still feeling sick?
Speaker 3: Kaylen Uh?
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm still feeling.
Speaker 1: Unwe what's going on with the kids? Any updates?
Speaker 4: I had to started school last week.
Speaker 1: Okay, so kindergarten.
Speaker 4: She's liking that she made a friend.
Speaker 3: I had to go to some like meeting at the
school that was like three hours long.
Speaker 4: It was just horrible.
Speaker 3: Yeah, a big you know, basketball auditorium. Listening to the
PowerPoint presentation, it was terrible.
Speaker 1: What was it about?
Speaker 4: I don't remember. I wasn't paying attention.
Speaker 1: Did Amy go to?
Speaker 5: Thank god?
Speaker 1: Yeah? It was three hours.
Speaker 3: It was like it was like an hour hour and
a half in the one room, and then we went
to I was classroom for another meeting with the teacher
that was more specific.
Speaker 1: Oh buckle up, Kaylan. But all the parents had to
go to the meeting with the teacher as well.
Speaker 3: Yeah that one was fine, you know, that one I
could listen to pay attention to.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, but what was the like what what kind
of stuff. Do you remember going to orientation? I do,
I do, But I'm like, now, looking back, I'm like,
what the hell could they have to tell you?
Speaker 3: A lot of it had to do with like volunteering.
We need to like volunteer hours for bake sales. And
you know they have football games, barbecues, that sort of thing.
You know, they introduced a bunch of some of the
teachers Jim teacher, music teacher, art teacher, that sort of thing.
Speaker 5: Yeah, pick up where to go?
Speaker 2: Don't you know follow the line of where to pick
up and drop off?
Speaker 5: Which I never did.
Speaker 2: I'm kidding, but you know, I remember sitting in the
auditorium when they went when they started kindergarten, and I
was just like, oh my god. I was sitting just
listening to the principle. I was like, Kaitlin, it's like
a lot of this stuff. It's by the way they
give you like a pamphlets and stuff, like they give
you a booklet. It's all right there. Why do we
need exactly why you to sign the handbook? You read
and understand and memorized the handbook.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 1: God, there's like a zillion rules about kindergarten.
Speaker 2: There was one thing that I did love about that principle.
He was a great He was a great principle. He
loved his job, and he started the day. Every morning,
you go, good morning, cougars over the microphone, and he
did his spiel and then he would end it by saying,
all right, make it a great day or not.
Speaker 5: The choice is yours.
Speaker 2: And I would say that the said need to tell
you every single time they got out of the car,
make it.
Speaker 5: A great day or not that you slammed the door
on me, I would say.
Speaker 1: To them to this day. So that was Ellenmentary school
was elementary. I mean it sounds appropriate for high school,
but like element kindergarteners really.
Speaker 2: Kindergarten through six. Yeah, I mean it makes sense. Make
it a great day or not?
Speaker 5: The choice is yours, fuckers.
Speaker 1: You know what's funny is my nephew who just started
high school. So he's in ninth grade, and I got
one of those. I got a text from him about like, oh,
I can read it to you, but basically asking me
for money. You know you. They started and I felt bad. Yeah, Hi,
and then his name, I'm raising funds for twenty twenty four.
Good morning, blah blah, blah, Tampa, Florida. I don't know
what this is, and your support would mean so much
to me. And I was like, God, damn it, I
gotta do it because I hit them up year after
a year for the stupid jagathon. I sent out the
thing and they donated a little money. And now I'm like, oh, man,
that bit me in the ass. And then I know
now I'm gonna be on the hook for the next
foot and their younger one hasn't done it yet. They're
younger one's ten. My knees is ten. But like, oh
my god, I'm looking down the barrel at like pears
of her asking me for money.
Speaker 2: Oh, they're gonna be hitting you up, kaylin, You're gonna
be hitting us up.
Speaker 5: Yeah right.
Speaker 1: Oh my god. I remember back in the day when
we would bring in I would bring in like the
candy bars or the girl Scout cookies we tried to
sell to each other. Oh.
Speaker 3: I actually paid extra, so I don't have to do
any of that stuff you did. Yeah, but I still
have to like go volunteer time in the classroom and
at the events stuff. Yes, I paid extra, so I
don't have to do any of that fundraising.
Speaker 2: Stuff, so they require the both spouses nose to get together.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's all together.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Madam got out of a lot of shit that
was always just me myself and I yep for Times
two by the way, Yeah, I hate you know.
Speaker 1: It was always you're.
Speaker 2: Gonna like like back to school night when you get
to go to their classrooms and stuff. And I would
have to go from one class. I'd have to start
in one class and then end in somebody else's because
it was they always had two different teachers, and I
wanted to hear both teachers, like I wanted to get
the download. Adam went one time and didn't pay attention,
didn't give me any notes as far as I remember,
But I just remember trying to go back and forth,
back and forth. Then as they got older, so he's like,
you don't need to go to my class, and he's like,
I want you in my class. Make sure you meet
missus Thompson.
Speaker 1: You know. So it made a little easier.
Speaker 2: But yes, you're gonna we're gonna have a lot of
stories coming from Kaylin now with all this stuff.
Speaker 1: I do think that John and I, Yeah, the we
definitely did the same thing. We did tandem and then,
But I also remember not wanting to miss all of
one of their classes, I think one time, all three
of them because they they crossed over a little bit
elementary school. So I was like, oh my god, I
got three kids in three different classes. Right now that
I've gotten around, I know, yeah.
Speaker 2: M hmm, yeah, there's gonna be Isn't there a Halloween.
There's got to be a Halloween thing coming?
Speaker 4: Probably?
Speaker 3: I think it was gone over in the meeting. I
wasn't paying attention to Okay.
Speaker 1: Make sure you pay attention when you go volunteer. So
you got.
Speaker 5: Stories for us. It's like we're living it all over again.
Speaker 3: I got to volunteer this Saturday at the soccer opening day.
Speaker 4: I have to go work that for a little bit.
Speaker 1: What do you have to do?
Speaker 3: I've whatever they tell me to, probably just sit at
a booth and hang people pizza and stuff.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 3: We have to we have to do two hours, and
it's right in the middle of their photo where they
take their photo too, So one of us has to
do one hour and then the other one has to
do the other hour while that one takes the kids
over to do their photos. They got two separate photos
at different times, at different place.
Speaker 4: It's going to be a mess. I'm not looking forwards
a mess.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's it's a big cashat that's for sure.
Speaker 1: It is amazing seeing how much we are a corner office.
I don't know what this is. We're like pent. How
sweet we are the pent? How sweet? Yeah, parenting has
gotten so different, and I just hearing you talk, Kaylin, Oh,
it just puts me right back, and it felt. I
don't believe that I enjoyed that much of it. I
just always felt stressed about, like, oh my god, there's
so much to do, it's so constant, so many expectations.
Speaker 5: I just got a dose of it.
Speaker 2: My nephew Anthony and his wife Sam spent the week
at my house, but.
Speaker 1: They it broke.
Speaker 2: They broke it up a lot because they was like
their home base. But they had so much going on.
They had a funeral to go do. But they went
to Disneyland two nights, so they were gone in the
middle of the week.
Speaker 5: Blah blah blah.
Speaker 2: But I babysat, you know, a six year old and
a three year old, and they're great kids. They're the
kind of kids that like you can buy I got
them connect sand.
Speaker 1: Do you ever have that connect sand stuff? Kinetic kinetic sand?
Speaker 5: Yes.
Speaker 2: So I bought because Wendy told me that's the way
to go. She's like, just go to Target.
Speaker 5: Get that. They'll sit and play for hours. I'm like,
play for hours? Really? Yeah, they did.
Speaker 1: They loved it. They're the kind of kids that can.
Speaker 2: And he's a little he's the younger one, so he
listens to her and she's calling all the shots, like
you pretend you're the customer coming into my ice cream
shop and blah blah blah. And then and then I
start getting in on it. Now I'm doing improv with her.
I'm pretending to be you know, uh Auntie Sherry and
Uncle Dean and like you know, walking in like how
they talk. And now I'm there Nana Nana Wendy and
like walking in like Wendy with my hair.
Speaker 5: You know, I would change and get dressed up.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, I had a ball for like three hours.
Speaker 2: I mean once in a while, the three year old,
because he's three, would like get you know, get up
and start running around, running around, running, But she like
had him on it, like She's like we wasn't sit down,
like come on, listen to Auntie Lynette. You know, they
listen really good. They played for out. Natalia never played
with toys. She wanted to play with my emotions is
what she played it. She never she never liked like
you can sit her down. She was always not interested
in anything but hanging out with you know people.
Speaker 1: Sonny.
Speaker 5: On the other hand, you had the train set and
stuff like that. But yeah, we.
Speaker 1: Are living the where it's so different now. I also
just remember even stuff like Disneyland. When they were young,
Elbe had hurt. Elbie was anxious, even though we didn't
know it when she was little. So the only thing
she wanted to do at Disneyland was go get her
face painted meet the princesses. So you had to stand
in this lot jacked up, super long line. I can't remember.
I feel like you had to pay extra for it,
like m hmm.
Speaker 3: The one time we went, they were a little too
small to really care for that, and the line was
like over an hour and a half, so we were like,
screw this, so we.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean I bailed on that line a few times.
But I just remember that It's like you pay all
this money to go to Disneyland and then you realize, oh,
my kids four, there's only a few things she wants
to do. She didn't even do any rides. She went
on the tea cups, the Dumbo ride, you know they
go into the kids area. But it's like, oh, I
could do this at the mall. I know, there's a
carousel at the mall, you know what I mean. It's
like and the carousel at the mall had had a
tea cup on it that you could spin around. Right
Remember I told you about the time I did the
tea cup at the mall and I realized, oh, I
just got too old for this because I gave myself
a migraine. Yes, Like I was spinning it around and
then I got off. I got up, and I'm like,
oh my god, I got verdigo. I had to go home.
Naus I was like, oh, Mama is too old. Too old,
I know, but yeah, she didn't want to do anything
fun at Disneyland. It's like, what about like the matterhorn
or something like no, no, no, no roller coaster and
you know, yeah no. I was like, this was such
a waste of money.
Speaker 2: Right well, they Anthony got the hook up from Auntie
Suzanne because she works for Disney.
Speaker 1: Okay, so she.
Speaker 2: Got she got them a couple of tickets to get in,
and then they she got uh, they redid this hotel.
It's now like the Pixar Hotel Beautiful.
Speaker 5: We watched a.
Speaker 2: Slide show when they got back. Anthony's a great photographer.
But you know it's all every floor is like a
different Pixar character, like the Monster's Floor or the Incredibles
and and oh the best thing though, this was this
is genius.
Speaker 1: There goes Kaitlyn getting.
Speaker 2: Up and wad that this is I wish, Yeah, I
wish they had this when our kids were little, when
you would take them to a hotel or so they
got their hotel room is overlooking the water Show at night.
Oh okay, so yes, so they can see that. So
there's pictures of them sitting on their in their Jammy's
watching the water show. But on the TV you can
turn it to the station and it plays the music
from the water Show in their hotel, so you hear
like all the you know, all the sounds and everything,
and it's like that is genius.
Speaker 1: That is to be.
Speaker 2: It's gone all day walking around to like be able
to give them a bath, put them in their Jammy's
and then watch the why I mean it's great, yeah, great,
so yeah they but being with the little kids like
reminded me of and I told Anthony, I go, you
are definitely in the corner office right now, but you're
not not in the corner office right now. You're in
the mailroom, but you're she if you just had your
daughter who's six, you would probably be in the corner
office cause she's easy. But you still have a three
year old, so you're almost there. It just gets easier
and easier.
Speaker 1: I remember when the first time that I took them
on like a little vacation where I felt like, oh,
this is fun.
Speaker 5: Was macho relaxing, Yes, you were.
Speaker 1: Reading my mind. Yes, that was the first time I
was like, oh shit, this is fun. Fun, And you
don't realize you're in a window. You're in like a
sweet window because and I remember the first time. Cassedi
was always so teeny tiny because I think she wasn't
even on growth hormones that point, so she wouldn't go
down the twin. You know, there's the two slides, so
she wouldn't do that, but she'd go on the Lazy
River and she there's like other water stuff. But I
remember having the best time with my kids because I could.
I was hanging out with them and doing the slide
a bunch. But then at night, put them in their jammies,
put them into bed, and then like LB and I
stayed up and watched like a movie right in the
hotel do we got cannedy place was the best and
watched some movie. Yeah, it was so easy when your
kids are at the right age at sweet Spot. But
she was like ten. Yeah, the second time we went,
she was ten and they were seven. So the first
time we went, they were probably like five and she
was eight, and it was super fun.
Speaker 2: I know, I think my kids were like around eight nine.
Did you tell me about it?
Speaker 1: Yes, I told you that I sent you there.
Speaker 5: Yes, And I told Melissa.
Speaker 2: So we went like a couple of years in a
row on spring break because Melissa her kids had the
same break as my kids, and so we went for
spring break like a couple of years. It was great
for the both of us, so easy. Let them go
on the water slide while you sit in you know,
chairs and hang out.
Speaker 1: But you don't realize because the very next year you
don't realize, like, oh, they age out of it fast.
They did.
Speaker 2: Then yes, then we went and Melissa's son is one
year older than my kids. So the next year, like
Archie's like six feet tall now at this point, like
he had a growth spurt, and they're all like, this
place is kind of boring. Maybe we can go somewhere
else next year, right, And it's like, wow, that window
closed pretty quick.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, it's so. But when you find the right
activity for the right age, it's like wow, Like life
can be really fun, even with especially when it's kind
of like self contained. I remember when I realized that,
and people will hate me for this, but when I
realized Chuck E Cheese is pretty freaking fun because you
get your kids in there, they stamped their hands. They're
locked in in like nobody's coming or going. Yes, there's
no pedos because you can't come in unaccompanied by a child. Yes, right,
And then I was like, you give them a bunch
of tokens and it's like Vegas for these suckers. You
order pizza and then they just like they're off, even
when they're pretty young, and they love it. They're like
in head, Yes, it's like any you're right. It's like yeah,
it's like Vegas for that. Anytime I'd be like, do
you guys want to go to Chuck E Cheese, They'd
be like what really? Yes. The only problem is also
like Vegas, they go through the tokens so fast. It's
like fifteen minutes and they're back like, hey, can we
have more.
Speaker 5: To hand down?
Speaker 2: Like so now you're like hold it on, You're like
you're parceling it out, you.
Speaker 1: Know, yes, yes, yes, that is hilarious. But then when
they have they they're all spent from like then they
eat their pizza and then they played all their games.
They've made a million of those name tags or whatever,
you know the pictures that it the dog. Oh yeah,
when you pose for the picture and it draws a
picture of you, right, you know, patrix or whatever. Okay,
and then you can get those IDs. There's another little
machine where it gives you like a driver, yeah, looking
like it's laminated. They do like a hundred of those
because it's a token, right, And then they when they're
done with all that, it's like all right, it's time
to take your tickets and go to the prize. They
get your prize, and.
Speaker 2: Then they think they think they can get like the
biggest thing they only can get, like, okay, you can
get this uh this paddle.
Speaker 5: Board with the rubber ball, or you can get a slinky.
Speaker 1: They act like it's the Showcase showdown. Thought like, are
the price is right? Rather, they're like, okay for fifty tokens,
I'll take the indoor outdoor fan, you know. But yeah,
for them, it's like, oh right, if I just want
this glitterary eye shadow, it's like one hundred and twenty
five tickets. I only have forty.
Speaker 2: And then you get home and it's all rolling around
in your car. Yes, never gets I mean barely ever
made it out of the car.
Speaker 1: Yes, yeah, that that play.
Speaker 5: That was fun.
Speaker 1: Did you ever take your kids to Chuck E Cheese?
Is they are they around anymore? Yeah?
Speaker 4: We just I thought I might have talked about this.
Speaker 3: We went to Chuck E Cheese recently for Gary's son's birthday.
Speaker 1: Oh right, yeah, and it's.
Speaker 3: Just an arcade now there's no like there's no show,
no show. Well there is a show, but it's just
no animatron. They got rid of the animatronics. There's no
you know, jungle gym or area for them to play on.
It's just an arcade. That's all there is. There's like
a tiny trampoline in the corner that you got to
pay extra to go on.
Speaker 1: Really yeah wow, But you can still order food, so
it's like a it's.
Speaker 4: Like a crappy pizza.
Speaker 1: It's like David Busters Junior.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, exactly, that is what it is.
Speaker 2: It's the poor man's Dave and Busters. That place is
a racket, though, David Busters, ridiculous.
Speaker 1: You turned me on to David and I regret it.
Speaker 2: I know, Sonny. It was the one thing with an Italian.
It's like, what do you want to do for your birthday?
Speaker 5: S done?
Speaker 1: She's got a list of, you know, five things she
wants to do. Sonny.
Speaker 2: It's like I don't know, Like, okay, it's your you know,
it's gonna be your tenth birthday. So I think it
was his tenth birthday I got. It was like boy's
night out.
Speaker 1: I fully remember this. Yeah that's so funny.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it was like boys night out.
Speaker 1: We went.
Speaker 2: It cost me hundreds of dollars because I have to
pay for all these kids and they're right, they come
back and they're like out of tokens. And then one
kid sitting by himself because he's out already. You know,
I feel guilty rights like all right, go go go.
And then it's like, all right, let's get the food
on him. Let's get let the food come. Maybe they'll
start to slow down after they eat.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I did.
Speaker 1: And you went too, You went back in the day,
you went, I mean only just like a few years ago.
I went with Remember our neighbor, the dad, the divorced dad,
the crazy ex wife. Yeah, and his daughter. We took
the kids, his two kids and my and Sadie and
Xander to Dave and Busters. And as soon as I
go out there and realize like, oh, it's like do
you want to puck? Do you want the seventy five
dollars package? Or do you want the blop for for
an hour? And I'm like, uh okay, Like you're now,
you're there. You can't really be like this seems like
a waste of money for her heart. It's gonna we're
gonna burn up an hour for seventy five dollars, now what.
And then some of the games are so Vegas, like
you know that Vegas machine where you put a quarter
in and the quarter and then this thing kind of
pushes there's a thing that.
Speaker 5: Comes in, an arm that pushes.
Speaker 1: It pushes the quarters towards the thing, and you hope
that a bunch of quarters add up, and then it
knocks a bunch of them. You bet a quarter and
then you hopefully but sometimes nothing comes back right. Well,
you could just burn. You can just put tokens in there,
like you're playing a slot machine. Like now these it
gets like hypnotizing. They're just like quarter after quarter and
then you're like, just what are you doing, Like, don't
play that game. That's like, haven't you ever been to Vegas?
Don't you know that it's not gonna pay off?
Speaker 5: Yes? Yes.
Speaker 2: The worst two is the arm that comes down the
claw to try and like pull out, and then your
kid wants a specific one and it's like you're never
gonna get that one.
Speaker 1: Just hope you get one, right.
Speaker 5: Sometimes you get and the things slips.
Speaker 3: Eila actually got one on her own playing that game. Yeah,
I was like, how did you do that?
Speaker 1: Wow? Yeah?
Speaker 4: And another really unfortunate.
Speaker 3: It's a small thing, but I love the arcade when
I was younger, and it was always fun getting the
tickets and having the tickets come out and you go
take them over there in the country. It's all on
a card now, so you don't even get the satisfaction
of like putting coins in and getting tickets out.
Speaker 4: It's all just electronic.
Speaker 2: Card screwing with their brains. I think they need to
see the payoff. Can't just have a plastic thing and
just you know, it's that when you don't see the currency,
it just doesn't mean anything.
Speaker 1: I know. And like, how is ski ball gonna be
fun unless you hear that that's the.
Speaker 2: Best but coming out and then when you your friends,
you know, roll up and go whoa, look like Chucky,
look at all this cool, at all his tokens he's got.
He's got like a whole roll, you know. He keeps
them comming yes, yeah.
Speaker 1: And then you can like.
Speaker 2: Show off, like, yeah, look how good I am at skiball,
Like how does anybody know if you're good or not anything?
Speaker 1: And then you have to show off your skill of
like I always I hit it against the left side
and that bounces off the bumper and bullseye right, and
then they're like, oh, let me try, and then they
can't do it, and then you're like, yeah, not everybody
can be like as skilled at ski ball as me.
Speaker 5: Yes, I loved Centipede. That was my thing.
Speaker 1: I love it.
Speaker 5: I would go to like the Dave and Busters.
Speaker 2: To look around to see if they had Sometimes they
have it, sometimes they don't. The other day I went
with Natality to get a manny petty in Pasadena and
it was our last one together for a while. And she,
you know, she gets like the crylic shit on her note.
I'm done in two seconds, so I'm waiting for her
like forty five minutes.
Speaker 5: We're gonna go eat dinner afterwards. It's fine.
Speaker 2: So like outside on my phone, standing around waiting. As
we're leaving, I look over. There's like a retro arcade
right next door with Centipede. I could have been playing
had I known. It was all dark windows. It doesn't,
you can't. It's all just like tinted glass, like it's you.
You have to know what's there. And I see some
guy come out and here didn't ring. I'm like, what
the hell is this missed out?
Speaker 1: Oh? I want to go back? You should? Is it
like a bar or is it just annoy I.
Speaker 5: Just I peeked in.
Speaker 2: It was old school's dark, had all the old games.
Speaker 1: It's just an arcade.
Speaker 5: It was just like a retro arcade.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because I've heard in the valley somewhere there's like
a bar where they have all those games. But it's
also like a bar. Yeah, you can go there and yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
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Speaker 2: Nice, yeah, you know yesterday. Have you ever done this
where you see somebody and you go, oh my god.
That's when I was at this place with Suzanne on
labor day.
Speaker 1: I come into the lobby.
Speaker 2: There's a guy sitting like he's with somebody, but that
person's not sitting at the table.
Speaker 5: She must have got up. I said, that's Patrick.
Speaker 1: What the hell is Patrick doing here?
Speaker 2: But then I thought to myself, this seems like something
he would do on a labor day, maybe go out
to lunch at a nice hotel with his lovely wife.
Speaker 1: And so I'm like, I have to go say hi
to him. And I walk in the.
Speaker 5: Patio and I do the head tilt, like hey, what's up?
Speaker 1: And I do the head tilt.
Speaker 2: They're like, oh, not Patrick, And the guy looks at
me like what the hell was that? There was nobody
else around, and he was saying right out by the
door in the patio, I'm inside, and I just come
walking out and I stop, like I want to like
blow his mind, be like what's up. It's like, oh not,
Patrick looked exactly now. I want to take a.
Speaker 5: Picture of him.
Speaker 1: That's so funny. Anyway, Yeah, so what else, Well, I
had a little relapse on sugar. Oh I started eating
sugar again. And I have to tell you that I'm
just such an addict. I'm such an addict. It's like
it's it's just I've I really think I've come to
realize it's just in my genes. Like there's no there's
nothing that I'm doing that's different I think than other people.
But as soon as I just I my brain talks
me into it where like it's it's a slippery slope.
You know. I started with that fruit by the foot
that I told you about a while ago, and it's
like then I do that, and then John makes fun
of me. You know, He's always like, you know, that's
just sugar, right, And I'm like I'm telling myself, it's
not right. Fruit and he's like, it's not fruit, it's candy,
and I'm like not, no, not in my brain. Well
then then it like I go like, you know what,
I should have a muffin, a blueberry muffin. It's just
a Trader Joe's blueberry muffin. Yeah, there's granulated sugar on
top of it. But we're not going to think about
that right now. I'm having a muffin. Sometimes you need
a quick, easy breakfast and you don't have time to
like make oatmeal because that takes ninety seconds in the microwaves.
Who's got that kind of time.
Speaker 2: I'm still eating oatmeal every morning, yes, seberries on.
Speaker 1: Top, yes, yes, but you know it takes a while
to ninety seconds of my you got to leave it
for a few few seconds afterwards, sure to chill out,
calm down. Then you got to add some berries, put
a little milk in there, you know. Yeah, it takes
too long. Sometimes you're like, maybe I'll just eat a muffin.
Then if I'm eating a blueberry muffin, maybe I'll have
a banana chocolate chip muffin. Trader Jells.
Speaker 5: Those is the best.
Speaker 1: Those are the best. Then I eat one of those
and then I'm like, dang, that was really good. And
then I go, you know what, fuck it, I'm gonna
eat some fro yo. God damn it. Take my kids.
I'm like, well it was what it was actually one
of the Okay, so this is a Patreon. When you
listen to Patreon, you'll understand Sadie had had a terrible
day and I was like, you know what, let's let's
go out for froyo, and both the kids were like great.
And then I went there and I was going to
get my sugar free yogurt, but then something just was
like fuck it, I don't care. I'm gonna eat tart yogurt.
I love it. And then I put well, I was like, well,
while i'm having that, I'm gonna put some caramel sauce
on it. Well yeah, when iuts and now I'm now
I eat that, and then I'm like, oh no, I'm
fully in a relapse. So then the next day I'm like, well,
while I'm at it, like I might as well like
eat frozen yogurt again because it's really good and I'm
never gonna have this again as soon as I quit again,
So then I have it again. Then I go to
somebody's house for a little Labor Day party, and they
put out these dark chocolate covered almonds and I eat
like half a thing of those, but you know what
I mean. Then I just start eating like it's going
out of style, and John's just looking at me, like
what are you doing? And I'm like, don't look at me.
I'm a monster. And then I'm eating all this crab
and then I feel awful and edgy and just like
sugared out, and I'm like, I'm a sick person.
Speaker 5: Well, it doesn't sound like you guys.
Speaker 2: Like not you guys. It doesn't sound like you really
are that out of control. You're not eating snicker bars
and nerds and stuff you're.
Speaker 1: If it was in my house, I probably would have,
but my freaking kids are kind of like healthy now,
we don't really keep that in the house that much.
So but there were there were cookies. There were Trader
Joe's like chocolate cookies. I ate a bunch of those.
So I had a bunch of can I I couldn't
And then I came home and I was just like,
oh my god, I need this to like get out
of my system. And then I like legit felt ill,
but guess what. It didn't stop me from having another
muffin this morning. You did it. I had another I
ate oat meal. I was like, I'm gonna be really good.
I'm gonna just have my oat meal. And then I
was like, well, we're recording at eleven thirty and that's
going to go into like two thirty and I'm gonna
get really hungry, so I should probably just have a
muffin for the road, right, So there you go.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean it's not I don't know, give yourself
a break every once in a while, you go, I'll
have a bench.
Speaker 1: Is it that bad? Like, it's pretty bad, and I
can't tell if it's if I am. I mean, obviously
I had to quit drinking. I but so it's like,
is it because I've been depriving myself so long? But
it's not. It's just how my brain works. It's just
like a little sugar is never enough. Well, I need
to all the sugar that exists until I'm so ill.
You just don't have this problem. That's why I'm just
never like Lynette, you need to get sober, because you don't.
Because you you can have a few nights where it
gets a little out of control and then you just
don't do that for a while.
Speaker 2: Yes, and I remember, like the next morning, like I
feel like shit, why did I do that? Yes, when
Anthony was in town with the kids, he had you know,
they eat pretty healthy, they do. But he went to
Trader Joe's. Have you ever had these peanut butter crime
like Cheetos?
Speaker 1: No, they have. I think it's at Trader have you calan? No,
they have.
Speaker 2: They're basically Cheetos, but they're peanut butter. That's how I
can describe it.
Speaker 1: Okay, I hate you right now. Are he's stopping at
Trader Joe's on my way home?
Speaker 5: Do you like peanut?
Speaker 1: I love? I love peanut butter. Yes, peanut. I thought
you were gonna say the peanut butter the dark chocolate
peanut butter cups at Trader Joe's, which were my absolute
downfall during COVID. Yeah, I love peanut butter cups. I can't.
I can't blame you there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they had that, and he got these like they're
a knockoff of oreos from Trader Joe's.
Speaker 1: Joso's, that is that what they are? They semember hydrocks. Yeah,
it's kind of the same. Thing like, it's not you're
You're like, oh these are not oreos? Oh? Really did
you like them? I didn't have one. Okay, there's a
whole bag.
Speaker 5: There's a whole thing.
Speaker 1: It was what I'm saying, like they brought all these
cookies and you were just like, no, I don't feel
like it.
Speaker 2: Now it's just like it's in my cabinet now. Oh
I did like those cheetos. I just had a handful.
And also I didn't want to eat the kids as snacks.
But they left and it's yeah, it's I could take
it or leave it.
Speaker 1: This is what I advice. Leave it? What like, how
do people take it or leave it? Now? Caitlin, you
get me a little bit. I'm like, cause you've been
addicted to stuff video games?
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, definitely.
Speaker 3: As I've said, I've had to move my gaming consoles
into my storage unit to prevent me from playing or
having access to my video games. But I don't like sugar,
so I don't really relate in that sense. Yeah, I
don't eat cookies or cake or peanut butter.
Speaker 4: I don't like peanut butter.
Speaker 1: I don't I don't like peanut butter.
Speaker 4: I don't like anything that's sweet really.
Speaker 1: But like if you if you have a little, do
you go like, oh this is.
Speaker 3: Good or do you Sometimes I can have like a
bite and go like, oh that was good, and then
it becomes too much for me.
Speaker 4: I don't want anymore.
Speaker 3: I can have a little ice cream sometimes. The one
sugar thing I like is soda.
Speaker 1: You like soda?
Speaker 4: I love soda.
Speaker 3: That's the only like sugar that I see.
Speaker 1: I trained myself in junior high school, which I know
is called middle school now, but it was junior high
when we were junior high. I trained myself. I had
all sorts of weird eating stuff, so I trained myself
to like diet soda. So my first diet soda was tab.
Remember tab. Of course I trained myself to like tab
like I remember the first like it was like my
mom's friends always had tab. So I would try it
and I'd be like, this is disgusting, but then like
I would make myself like it until I didn't like
the taste of regular soda anymore. Oh that's smart. Yeah,
so now tricked your brain. It tricked my brain.
Speaker 3: So I don't know you could do that, and my
mom did it, and I have tried over and over again,
and it won't.
Speaker 4: I can't get it to click.
Speaker 5: Like for sodas.
Speaker 4: Yeah, coke.
Speaker 3: Every time I drink a die of coke, I'm like,
all right, let's get on this one, and then I
can't do it.
Speaker 4: It's disgusting to me.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't really drink a lot of sodas. I
did have a coke this morning because I was feeling
very well, just to settle the stomach. But Natalia cut
out soda a long time ago. Sunny doesn't really drink
soa unless he goes and gets, you know, a big
mac or whatever, so there's no sodas.
Speaker 1: Natalia is a big sweet too.
Speaker 2: She loves chocolate. I mean almost every time I make
her dinner, what's for dessert? Do we have any where's?
Speaker 1: Do we only have anything sweet?
Speaker 2: She'll go to the store and go with yes, like
want to cook bake something, you know. But Sonny is
like me, just takes takes it or leaves it. Not
a big I have a birthday cake and cupcakes sitting
in my fridge for like the last week.
Speaker 5: I haven't touched it. Had a slice of cheesecake.
Speaker 1: You The movie about Bolima with Meredith Baxter Bernie where
she's eating cake and she just starts eating it with
her hands and then she's sitting on the floor eating cake. Well,
I relate to that. I saw myself, and I mean
that's how I mean. It's bad. Like it's like even
when it doesn't taste good anymore, and I'm just still
eating it because it's there.
Speaker 5: It's just I can see that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, I think you have it under control those Stephanie.
I mean there's times where you you know, like I go, well,
I hadn't had sugar in like a year and a
half prior to this slip. But then I say to Xander, oh,
do you guys want to get froyo? And I'm thinking,
like he's not gonna be able to see through me
and my real motivations. He's gonna think I'm just this
really giving moms. It's like, I just want you guys
to have feel better, like Sadie's in such a bad mood,
you know. And he's like, I was like, do you
think guys think I should just like say screw it
and have have some froyos, have some sugar. And Xander's like, well,
you have been anyway. You eat the fruit, but busted.
I was like, yeah, I'm not so it's lick like
you thought. I'm not so slight.
Speaker 5: Somebody's paying attention.
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Speaker 1: F c O L. Yeah. I had to take off
my glasses for that, and I'm gonna put it now.
Speaker 5: You're gonna put your glasses on.
Speaker 1: Mm hmmm. Have you any other things that you've.
Speaker 5: Watched other than the Scott Peterson thing?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Have you seen the Worst X Ever? Which is
like there was it's part of the same thing that
was like the Worst roommate Ever? Oh really, and now
there's a worst X Ever? I've heard it's pretty good.
Speaker 5: Is it on Netflix?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: See, I love a good I like a good, like
two or three episode doc.
Speaker 1: And they rarely on Netflix. They're can kind of.
Speaker 5: Been slow coming out.
Speaker 1: John and I watched one the other day and it
was the Steve McNair, so the quarterback for the Snoilers.
I think I don't know. It was a famous quarterback,
Steve McNair.
Speaker 5: Oh, I've heard about this time.
Speaker 1: I got murdered and his girlfriend was also murdered and
uh so we watched this whole documentary and at the
end of it, John and I both looked at each
other and were like, well, that sucked. That was like
one of the worst documentaries. Oh really, you don't really
know what happened. It's a very confusing documentary and there's
a lot of people that are good for it. But
then you don't.
Speaker 2: You don't you know, I have been watching. I don't
know if you like, but because you'd ever you like
a you like everything to be solved. But there's there's
there's this one, don't we all you don't like mysteries,
but there is this one on where was it?
Speaker 1: Oh? I think it's Peacock.
Speaker 2: It's like the mist the uh the Disappearance of Moore, Missyymour,
Michelle Moore something m A U R is our last name?
Speaker 1: Oh, Mara Mara, Yeah, I think.
Speaker 5: You told tell you about that. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Then there's another one that Uh that's the disappearance of
Crystal Something. She was blonde and uh she went missing
and then like other people in the it was crazy.
It was like three wasn't just her missing, it then
her father, who was on the you know, trying to
find the killers. I was just about to find out
a big information. Looks like then he got killed. Looks
like he was assassinated. And then this other family in
town was killed. So it's like, do they all connect?
Speaker 1: And that was on Netflix.
Speaker 5: No, that's on Peacock.
Speaker 1: Okay mm hmmm. The only thing about Peacock is there's ads,
and now that does suck and you're like, I'm paying
for this and there's ads, which there's nothing worse than
if you start watching a documentary and then at the
end they go if you've seen this person like, no, no,
I'm not doing the work you I'm paying for a
subscription for this channel. You're a detective. If you can't
do it, what makes you think that I'm gonna be
able to help?
Speaker 5: Yes?
Speaker 1: Yes, Like, now I gotta do footwork for you, Like
now I gotta go look at like microfiche at the
library and like try to like track down suspects. Like
this is your actual job. You do this full time
and get paid for it. I'm a podcaster, Am I
gonna help?
Speaker 3: And now?
Speaker 2: And you know what the other thing about podcasting in
these there's a lot of podcasters they go.
Speaker 5: Talk to you in these docs.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I'm thinking, how come nobody comes and talks
to Stephanie and I like why why?
Speaker 1: Yeah, nobody wants to talk to us. Yeah, we can
help them solve I think too, like that our podcast
is perfect for us because you know these podcasts where
they're really trying to solve the crime, Like they're like, oh,
I heard about this crime that happened in like my childhood,
like where I grew up. So I'm gonna go back
to the town, stay there for a few weeks, get
a hotel room, go interview possible suspects, and I'm gonna
help solve the crime. And sometimes they do, but I'm
like it's gotta take you a couple of years, you know,
it's like over twelve and I'm like, what else are
you doing? Like you know, because more am I doing
this every single week, multiple episodes? But they have to
be like, well, I don't know, we haven't had a
break in a while in the.
Speaker 5: Case must suck. I don't like when there's no break
in the case.
Speaker 1: Right, So then six months go by and you're like,
I don't know. We talked to a couple of people,
but no new evidence came to light, So like, what
am I going to do an episode? Right? I would
just give up?
Speaker 5: And then how much money you're gonna spend on that hotel?
Speaker 1: Thank you? Underwriting you?
Speaker 2: You're just watching your kids at home, exactly exactly, I
guess you. You can't have any other responsibility but just
that case. And I like to have breaks in the case,
especially when it's like a two hour doc, you know,
because they'll talk about like twelve years went by, not
for us, it's only ten minutes.
Speaker 1: Yes, I love like I have a lot of ideas
for podcasts, but no follow through. So like this thing
happened John's where he went to prep school in Connecticut.
It came out there there were a bunch of sex
scandals at different private schools, like private high schools, and
there were a bunch of situations where teachers were having
sex with like students. And then at some point, this
was years ago, John got some like anonymous email that
went out to a bunch of people by some student
that was like some ex student. I mean, this is like,
you know, like ten years ago about like did you
guys ever have like mister so and so and like
did you know that mister so and so was sleeping
with this kid and missus blah blah blah had aimed
fully affair with this other kid. And I was like, oh, John,
I was like, this is a podcast. Yeah, you got
to break this kid, you know. And even John was
like with us on this. He was like, well, I'd
have to like fly there talk to people, like you
can't just I was like, couldn't you just do an
epic just like report on like read the email, And
it's like no, it's like that's like a journalistic podcast.
I have to go talk to people, and I'd have
to go talk to people that had the affair with
the teacher, and like that one that they mentioned is
now married to the teacher, Like she's not going to
talk to me. And I was like, you're lazy. You
just don't want to put in the work. I don't know.
I'm like, well, I want to hear it. Yeah, somebody
should do this podcast because I want to listen to it.
Speaker 2: Maybe we could send Kaylin out on the on the
on the beat, Yes, put him out on the street.
Speaker 1: Maybe we could just have a company where we hire
people we go I have an idea. Yeah that's true,
but you're going to have to invest your own money
in it.
Speaker 2: Or you know, there's there's technology. Now does he have
to go to the town get well, I guess yeah
you have.
Speaker 1: To, you know, I mean you could do some zoom calls.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's like ways that it could sound like they're
in the same room.
Speaker 1: Right right, Yeah, just make sure they have a good mic.
Right Well, but then what if they don't.
Speaker 2: You know a lot of these people are sharing a
laptop with their wife and stuff like then they got
to go to radio shack just to talk to you.
Speaker 1: There is always like too much footwork type of stuff
that seems like a good idea.
Speaker 2: Well, there's this like in the two disappearance documentaries, both
of them had you know, two women that were I
guess they were journalists. Yeah, they were journalists, but they
were on they stayed in that town for months interviewing
the family members, and then she hired like a you know,
retired to detective to fly out. So now she's saying,
then I see them driving in the car together, you know,
and she's doing the driving and they're talking, and I'm thinking,
how come now he's chewing gum?
Speaker 5: Like have the window cracked?
Speaker 2: Like, don't you like, you know, when you're driving a
colleague in the car, you want to crack. You don't
want to like what if I have what if they
have bad brother with some you know or something.
Speaker 1: And then you're always like, and there's also another there's
a camera person in the car with you.
Speaker 2: They sometimes they do that, but they have the camera
mounted on her on her thing. But then I also
start to think, do these two just talk about the
case the whole time? Doesn't anybody want to listen to
the radio or listen to another podcast?
Speaker 5: Yeah, to get inspired?
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, yes, you're like, oh, we're working on this
crime podcast. We should you know, we should listen to
is like shit Town that was a really good narrative podcast.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Six hours later, they're like still listening to their binging, right,
and then they have to mark down the timecode of like, okay,
so this six hours is totally unusable from our conversation.
Then one of them's like, can we get back to
the case. Do we get back to talk about the case?
And the other one's like, well, I kind of want to.
Speaker 2: Wrap up, like I don't know, or what if one's
like doesn't she get tired and want to go back
and take a nap or something?
Speaker 1: Or what?
Speaker 2: They now they got to hang out together, have to
eat dinner together, and now they're you know, they're interviewing, and.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 5: It just seems like, well, I guess that's their life.
Speaker 1: And then what if nothing? And then there's always the
possibility that you don't pay you don't solve it, right,
and then you're gonna make then full circle happens and
then you're like, well, we didn't solve it, but maybe
you have something. But maybe the few nights, no, I
don't you people.
Speaker 5: Are in that town for six months, can you con
solve it?
Speaker 2: You talk to cops, you talk to the morgue, you
talk to that, you talk to the family members, and
you couldn't solve it. And you're asking, hey, if if
you have any ideas it's like, no, we don't.
Speaker 1: Oh my god. There was this one podcast I listened
to a long time ago. I think I complained to
you about it, about this murder. It was a dad
who killed his whole family. I think it was an
Idaho anyway. So I'm listening to the podcast and it's
starting to occur to me by like episode two, whose
phone is I sorry, I don't want to turn the
vibrate thing.
Speaker 5: Oh sorry.
Speaker 1: So they they start seeming like they're blaming the wife
who was murder It seemed like they were blaming her,
and you know, you get like a few episodes in
and you're like, well, that's weird. Like they have an
interview with the parents of the guy who clearly was
the one who killed everybody. Right, there's just it makes
no sense to look at it any other way. It's
like so obvious what happened. And the guys in jail,
you know, and the parents of the murderer are like, yeah,
she was always like very stuck up, like always like
reading a book. Like we're just sorry, but we're just
like outdoorsy people. Somebody out there has listened to this podcast.
Then I got to run to Reddit, like then I
listened to a few episodes and I'm like, this doesn't
seem possible that they're like why are they at why
are they blaming the victim? You know? Right then you
go to Reddit and then everybody's like, oh, worst podcast ever.
These people are totally biased, like why And then you
go like, oh my god, but I wasted Like I
listened to like six episodes before I realized, oh, this
is a shitty podcast. Oh wow, what's the name of it?
I want to listen to. I'm going to text you
the name of it. Yeah, I have to find it.
But it's something. It's something with if you look up
like guy kills his whole family in Idaho podcast about it.
Speaker 2: Oh, and then there's the other doc I think I
watched this last week, The Pike the Pike Murder, the
Piked in Piketown, Pike, Pikes Town.
Speaker 1: We listened to that a long time ago, that ago
because the family tree, because I thought the same Oh wait, no,
there's a couple. There was a there Pikestown massacre. We
had to listen to it for some like we for
some like sponsor, Oh really remember because we had the
people that made it on our podcast.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's what it was.
Speaker 1: So we had to listen to it, but we couldn't.
Speaker 2: It was so many family members and Missy died and
Missy was Jay dating Jake and Jake was dating Stephanie.
Speaker 5: And yes, it's just like.
Speaker 2: You know, we needed we needed a family tree, right
because I think eight people were murdered.
Speaker 5: Oh total?
Speaker 2: Yeah, like it was it was three they went to
three different locations.
Speaker 1: Did when you re listened to it, did it make
more sense?
Speaker 2: I watched it on the Yeah, so I had to
pause it when they showed all the family. I'm like, okay,
so this person was dating this, you know, so I
could get an idea of who who was. But it
was basically I don't want to spoil it. I mean
I think people know it. Do you do you remember
how what happened?
Speaker 1: No, don't tell me, Okay, I'll watch it. It was
what was it on Peaco Cock? Peacock? What a true
crime on Peacock? Yeah? I guess so it's still that's
what the Gary Coleman documentary is on.
Speaker 2: Yeh see, I like, like I just wanted a documentary
to when I get in bed at night. It's just
really I can't watch any reality TV. I started watching
Love Is Blind UK, but I can't like I at nighttime.
I just want to like get lost in a in
a TV show or a documentary because I end up
being asleep anyway by you know, thirty minutes in. Yeah,
so then I look forward to watching it the rest
of it. You know they walked.
Speaker 5: It takes me like three days.
Speaker 1: Yes, all right, well this was like super fun. Let's
say hi to our fabulous, fabulous people. We got Dick's frolicking,
Kelly Latita, Katie's rolling on et, Nikki, call your girls,
Leslie's Coast to Coast, Rita's rocking that Bacinette with you know,
just random kids in Athena. We love your dancing, Polly,
we love your pancakes. Valerie hits it out of the park.
Katerina be with me on this. I got your molchock.
She's had an implant, she told me. Gabby and Missy
up to no good, up to no good with one
flip flop, Shan Faje Pey, Rebecca Lubin is the sweetest,
It's o cute. Kelly Brown, She'll take you to hip
hop class. Alicia asked a latte Leslie is got the
COVID again. Oh boy, and she's coughing. Stephanie's a stinker wrinker,
Sarah's the fauno, she's our Paisano. Aaron's a dirty Sanchez. Jennifer,
get up, Sandra, it's not easy being green. Christa make
me want a stroop? Yeah, but oop oop oop okay.
Also The Family Skeptical frolicking oh and Dick Follocking said,
I think I opened with that. Sorry. Yeah. Family Skeptical
is a podcast about raising kids without religion, So if
you're any kind of non believer, you're welcome to their podcast.
It's very non judgmental, and you know, check it out.
Why not when you're not listening to fcol listen to
the Family Skeptical. Also willman frieda, ooh girl, love it.
Speaker 2: Love their salmon and their homemade desserts were great.
Speaker 1: Oh my, I remember, yes they sent us so yeah, yeah, Kelly,
don't get any ideas and send us any desserts right
now because oh that's true. Hell no to me, Kelly. Yes,
they're so good though they're addicting. Also, Maren has a
gift shop called Sugar Skull on the island of Kawai.
They do wedding cakes and all sorts of fun stuff.
So if you're vacationing on Kawhi, go meet Maren.
Speaker 5: A lot of sweets in this episode.
Speaker 1: Yeah, at Sugar and the insta is at Sugar Skull
eight Oho eight and you can get fifteen percent off
if you use fcol Also, our friend Sergio is his
friend Aubrey is the stylust and one of the charities
she works with is called Kasa Teresa and it's a
safe haven for pregnant women in crisis. They work with
like homeless women and like, yeah, so they'll help you.
They'll take care of you if you're homeless or a
victim of domestic violence, et cetera. Casa Teresa. Uh, we
did that one. Yeah so.
Speaker 2: Also Mike kirstein Mike Girstine. If you have plumbing issues,
go to Phoenix Plumbing.
Speaker 1: Solutions dot All.
Speaker 5: His info's right there.
Speaker 2: He can help you with any of your projects, talk
you through things over the phone. You can FaceTime him.
He's a he's your guy. Go to Phoenix Plumbingsolutions dot com.
Speaker 1: Also Ferncandle, our friend Kelsey runs the business out of
her home, Delicious Smelling Candles with sense like tobacco, sage
and lavender, sandalwood, and they do wax melts and wickcutters,
and go to Ferncandle dot com and use the code
fcol ten for ten percent off with her. And last,
but not least, my friend Adam Lerner. Adam's got a
car dot com. He's a car broker. If you've never
used a car broker before, you're missing out. It's makes
car buying super easy, no commitment. You could just call
him or text him and say like, hey, you know, yeah,
just can you educate me a little bit about here's
what I'm thinking, and he'll tell you what's what deals
are out there? All right? Yeah, all right, thanks everybody.
Thanks Caitlin, you'r parent. Now, don't f it up.
Speaker 5: It still has ta let a go