Speaker 1: I made a decision. Sunny sound on. I had a
vision night.
Speaker 2: Hey, what's up everybody? Well, welcome, welcome to for crying
out loud, for crying out loud, for.
Speaker 1: Crying out loud. Just did you see the announcement that
Malcolm Jamal Warner died. Yes, I heard that this morning
in a drowning right in Costa Rica. It's really sad,
so sad. He was only fifty four, I know. And
he has you he's got kids? Was he with one? Right?
Is one? I read that he had two? Oh, I
don't know. Apparently he has a wife and a kid.
Let's say what at the minimum, but for sure one
and he's always kept their identity a secret. That's what
I heard too. It's weird, right, yeah, I get.
Speaker 2: And then he didn't he stuck acting like I don't
think he's done anything.
Speaker 1: Uh maybe I don't. Did he make like a foremo,
I'm not acting any more announcement? I don't know. I
heard something like that.
Speaker 2: I was listening to my podcast on a way in
my daily dose a donna.
Speaker 1: Who's the one that who's the actor that like wasn't
getting work but then was taking some regular jobs and
people were like, oh my god, like you're working. I
don't know. He's like seven eleven or something, right, right? Right?
Speaker 2: It was a kid actor? Yeah, I remember that. Yeah. Yeah,
it's really sad. How did he drown?
Speaker 1: Was was it?
Speaker 2: Doesn't something like doesn't he go there a lot or
something in vacation there a lot?
Speaker 1: Or how did he drown? No, we don't know, like
was he surfing or something? As far as I knew,
And maybe there'll be more details by the time people
are listening right right tomorrow, I'm sure everybody'll know, But
right this minute, I couldn't find anything. Yeah, because you
know that's all I want, is details, right, I'm like, right,
I mean, I'm sorry, sue me. But like when I
hear somebody diet, I'm always like, how I know? And
it's I guess maybe rude, but like, especially when people
are around my age, I'm like, what the fuck? Yes,
you want to know? Yeah? I know? And isn't it
crazy that like Bill Cosby's still fine exactly.
Speaker 2: I was gonna say that so unfair? Right, and he's
at a jail note is he is?
Speaker 1: He? Yeah? It's going around, probably touring, probably doing jokes
on stage as we speak.
Speaker 2: Unbelievable. Yeah, yeah, that's sad. Did you see Denise Richards?
Speaker 1: Oh my god, what the hell? What the fuck? And
then now you did you see that he's now coming
out and trying to blame her and while she was cheating. Yes,
he's so disgusting. He is disgusting.
Speaker 2: He was saying something on like TMZ that she took
my phone.
Speaker 1: I was looking from my phone.
Speaker 2: It was gone for twenty hours and she destroyed it
and she destroyed it was like.
Speaker 1: A trash can, like maggots.
Speaker 2: Excuse me, Yeah, he's he Remember when he was on
Real Housewives Beverly Hills and they were leaving Kyle's party
and he had her hand, he was holding her hand, Yeah,
and he crushed her hand. Yeah, He's like, I'll fucking
crush your hand. Yeah, I know. Excuse me, yes, yeah,
he's I can't stand him.
Speaker 1: Do you also remember when he was on the Beverly
Hills Housewives and they had that dinner party and he
was going on and on about how people are listening
in on his phone conversations and how they're following him,
like people, Yeah, that was Bili Minatti is like following
him and they I saw I re saw a clip
of it on Reddit and people were like, at the
other people on the show, you just see their faces, like,
ah oh, they're showing their reaction, They're showing all the
people's reactions while he's telling this story, and they're all
just like, Wow, Yeah, he's a whack a doodle. Whack
a doodle.
Speaker 2: And wasn't he putting like recording devices in plants at
her office or something?
Speaker 1: Yes, she's a full on abuse victim. She is. And
he blackened her eyes. I mean, I'm surprised he didn't
kill her. Was she was saying?
Speaker 2: He would squeeze her face, pound her head on the sink,
and stuff like unbelievable. This poor girl so bad with
the kids and stuff around. Yeah, Denise needs therapy big time.
Oh yeah, she needs to learn how to pick them.
Oh yeah, ah yeah. And then the other stuff that's
going around. What's what's the Kelly Wolf and the wife
of Scott Wolf from a Party of five?
Speaker 1: I think for sure she's having mental illness. It's amazing
how people are like, No, I think she's totally fine
and he's just abusive. But I don't you could say
that if she was making sense and then he was
trying to gaslight and say no, that's not really true.
But she's not even making sense now that she's saying, right.
Speaker 2: Was she like talking to Brad Pitt and stuff like
that on her Instagram?
Speaker 1: Oh? I don't know. Yeah, she was like trying to
get a hold of Brad Pitt. It's you know, it's
good Brad Pitt on the puck. I know, like, okay,
I need to tell him how good I'm feeling right? Right? Great?
Speaker 2: Yes, yeah she was. She's doing all these weird things.
But I was talking to my friend the other day.
She's like, I knew her for I watched her when
she was on Real World, and she's like, how does
this woman, like all of a sudden in her forties
have a mental break. And I'm thinking she's probably had
signs of it and we just don't know about it
because now people have that fucking phone in their hand
and they're just gonna let their thoughts fly. You can't
hide it anymore. Yeah, it's really sad. So yeah, I
hope she gets help.
Speaker 1: It is pretty crazy the stuff that people videotape themselves
saying and doing, right, I know. Yeah, So I want
to ask, how is lb. Okay, glad you asked. Great,
So she started her job. Has she'd started her job
when we last spoke a week ago. No, I think
she was still having I think I told you she
just got it right at that point. Yeah, so she's
already been training. So cute. Okay, So she trained two
days last week or three. She went in for a
like a one hour orientation, then the next day she
had a class they call it in the morning, then
she had a follow shift. Then the next day she
had another like six hour shift following, and then today,
which is Monday, she has another nighttime training shift, and
then she has one more training shift on Thursday, and
then she's working this weekend coming up. And she's so
funny because all of my kids have talents that and
this is this is something that I think is interesting.
John always tells me, like things that come naturally to you.
If I'm like, oh, I don't know if I'm if
I'm like being self hating or whatever. A lot of
stuff that you think that comes naturally to you. You
just think it is easy for everybody, but it's not.
You're actually good at certain things that other people are
not good at. But then you don't think it's a
big deal. You don't think it's special because you just
assume everybody can do it exactly. And I noticed this
with my kids in the way of like, well, just
to jump topics for one second, Sadie went to this
party the other day. Sadie is the worst of like
put She doesn't put herself down. She just doesn't ever
think she's special or good at stuff. You know. Some
of that I do think has comes from being in
a house of introvert of extroverts, when she and John
are introverts, so you know. But the other day, she
goes to this party and they were supposed to dress
like horror, like they're from a slasher movie whatever it was.
She didn't really know what to do. And then she
was like she made bruises out of makeup all over
her body. Wow, when I tell you, it looked so realistic.
You would have thought shed just gotten a car accident.
She had a big bruise on her chest. She did
it so perfectly so that it looked kind of red
but also black, like black and blue with that kind
of yellow tint. Yeah, of it. It was so realistic.
And I was like, Sadie, how do you did that?
How did you do that? You know? And she's like,
I don't know. I just like, you know, yeah, and
I and I told her the same thing. I said,
you know, you think it's not a big deal that
you can do that, but you have a real talent
in that, Like not everybody can do that, right right.
She was like I feel like they could. And I
was like, no, girl, And I said, you have a
real sense of color of design, like and it's hyper realistic. Anyway.
I say this to Elbe about like her memory. She's
got this crazy memory and she's a bright girl. Yet
she's not like a genius though a lot of what
makes her that that sounded mean she's a very smart
girl yet, but her memory really helps her. She's just
had this memory since she was a very little girl
where I would take her to like a friend's house.
I could be driving in the neighborhood. I'm telling you,
when she was like three years old. I could be
driving and she'd be like, oh, this that's where Caleb lives.
And I'm like, how the fuck does she re that?
Speaker 2: Wow, I can't even find my way home from Pasadena.
Speaker 1: I know the same, yeah, same, I have to put
my GPS in all the time, all the time, because
as I've been a bunch of times. But so Elbie
was a little bit stressed out because this is a
big restaurant where she works, and there's a lot of tables,
and she's like, they want me to obviously know all
the table numbers and if you're like, go to put
those people at table nine, that she knows what it is.
And she goes, Mom, it's so confusing because there's no
real rhyme or reason for why they do the sections
the way they do, like it'll go like eighty nine
and then it's eight hundred and ten, but doesn't do
that in other sections, like it'll just go like one
through nine, then you go ten, eleven to anyway. So
she's like, but it's by like day two, okay, So
this is a little funny thing. So Thursday was her
evening shift. So I made my friend Tamra come to dinner.
El Key, how was that, mom? I did that with Italian?
You did? Oh? Yeah? I was like, are you guys
go to see her inaction? Yeah? Of course, So we
went there. She was so cute and of course I was.
She wear uniform no, which is going to bring me
to another little story. I have to tell you about
all the money I have put into this girl's stupid
you know, hopefully more than minimum wage job. Right. I
spent a lot of money. She doesn't have any money,
which is why she got a job. But then she
has to dress like she's hostessing at a restaurant. This
bitch doesn't have anything nice. I know. Yeah, she has
hoodies and like WHOCHI takes exactly, It's just gonna say
she has like two pairs of jeans, a bunch of
little teeny tiny tank tops that might as well be
bikini tops yes, and hoodies yes, and sneakers yeah. It's like,
what's she gonna wear to work? Right? They had a
whole like style book, like here's what's okay, here's what's not.
So I took her to TJ Max and Nordstrm favorite
TJ Max. Right, I was like, you need multiple things
to wear, and some of these you're never gonna wear again. Right,
some of these.
Speaker 2: Italian Italia raided in my closet. She had to wear
like black slacks and like either a white shirt or
a black shirt and or gray slats. Yeah, so she
I still have those clothes from ABC days.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Oh that's so funny. Yeah, so she just wore my clothes. Okay,
well I only had to spend money on shoes because
her feet are big.
Speaker 1: Okay, so so Lbie, I gave her a pair of
my black pants for her interview that no longer fit
me but fit her perfectly. I gained weight, she gained weight.
Now she can wear my skinny clothes and I can't
wear any of my Yes, it's that nice outworks that goes.
I'm like, wait till you hit menopause and then we'll
trade clothes. Yes, you know, then I'll be super skinny.
I'll go on Manjaro or whatever he is. So so anyway,
I gave her those that pair of pants for the interview,
but then she was like, well now what, because now
I got the job. So I bought her another pair
of two more pairs of black pants. Now she has
three and a black skirt. Well, I say she has three.
I bought her too, because one of them is based mine. Right, Yeah,
even though there's no chance in hell I'm wearing that
again anytime in the next year. Yeah, unless a miracle
happens and I really start going to the gym every day.
Speaker 2: My point is also, where are we going where we
have to wear all those nice slacks?
Speaker 1: Nowhere? No way, nowhere. But anyway, I got her two
pairs of pants, a black skirt that's super cute because
it was all very reasonably priced, and then a bunch
of tops from TJ Max and one from North from
rac But then I had to get her shoes because
she's going to be walking around a big restaurant all
night and on her feet the whole night. So I
was like, and she had they can't be well. First
she said no sneakers. I was like, I freaking doubt that.
I bet you could wear nice sneakers. Yeah, no, mom,
the book says no. First night she goes to work
with these like ballet flats that are comfortable, but they're
like they have a little bit of a platform, but
they're ballet right flats. Yeah. Look, when I went there,
I noticed everything go girl was wearing sneakers. So she
was like, yeah, Mom, they just wear like sketchers, black sketchers.
Natalia got. Yeah, so I took her to the sketcher
outlet one hundred bucks, which I think is expensive for sketchers. Yeah,
outlet an outlet.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's supposed to be like sixty bucks, right right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so I was a little bit annoyed about that
because that's not something she's going to keep wearing right
after this job. Yeah, how many days a week is
she I'm hopeful she'll be scheduled like at least like
three days a week.
Speaker 2: Okay, hopefully more. Yeah, I know, I know Natalia's only
got two days a week. I wish you would do more.
I woke up at like five thirty this morning and
I hear Natalia and she's going to work out before
she goes to work, And I'm like, you put me
to shame.
Speaker 1: That is so crazy.
Speaker 2: Now she works out every day, like every day, yeah,
every day.
Speaker 1: Maybe not Sundays sometimes. Yeah, But you don't think she's compulsive. No,
she just likes it.
Speaker 2: She does like it. She loves it. Yeah, she loves it.
And you know she's like my mom my mom has that.
Speaker 1: You know. I used to be like that.
Speaker 2: I used to work out before I went to work,
when when you get in the groove, you don't.
Speaker 1: Want to stop, you know.
Speaker 2: And she's like it just makes me feel you know,
I feel I have energy if I don't work out,
I get sluggish.
Speaker 1: It's funny because I have gone to the gym the
last few days in a row. But then I was like, well, there,
obviously I can't go on Monday because you know, we're
going to be recording our podcast and then I have
to go home and edit our podcast, and then I
have to record with Cecily, and then I you know,
I got to watch Bachelor in Paradise tonight, right, I
mean I could have gone to the gym. We didn't
have to be here till one, you know what I mean.
But in my mind that was like plan I.
Speaker 2: Do too, Like, yes, debate me somewhere at two o'clock.
Speaker 1: Well, that goes, Damn, I can't work out that day.
That's what I can go before, you can go after? No, no, can't.
It's just like, yeah, that's just something to do. I
used to never be like that. I used to work out.
Speaker 2: All I think COVID is when I just stopped pretty much.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's hit and miss.
Speaker 2: Sometimes I go to the YMCA if I'm feeling up
for it, but you know, not consistently like I used to.
Speaker 1: Right, My problem is I never feel up for it
when I haven't gone in a while, so like, once
I've gone for a few days that I'm like, oh,
I feel like working out. But the first couple of
days back, it's like torture, torture. I'm like, I can't
do I gotta do thirty minutes on the right. It
seems forever. Yeah, doesn't it like there isn't a good
enough podcast in the world to get me through this work?
Right I now?
Speaker 2: Or you go, like a few days in a row
and you go, lah, throw myself a party.
Speaker 1: I work out three days this week, right, good? And
then I never go there and I'll go back for
another month and a half, right, right. That's what I
do too, which is I'm scared of that happening because
my weeks get really my weekdays get really busy. Then
I'm looser on Friday, Saturday, Sunday, but and you know
what Thursday's days are okay?
Speaker 2: But yeah, and then I take Phil for walks and stuff,
and I'm like, I got my exercise, right, Does Phill
walk fast?
Speaker 1: No? Phil's a pain to walk.
Speaker 2: He stops every five seconds, stops every Friday's gotta sniff, sniff, sniff,
every five seconds. And then after a while like if
we go like an extra street up before we come back,
he knows, and then he just plops down on grass
and just lays there.
Speaker 1: For five minutes.
Speaker 2: He doesn't want to move and stretches his stomach on
the grass and I'm like, ill, come on, now, let's go.
He threw up this morning. Oh no, yeah, he tore
my slipper up. Yeah, I was on the phone. I
don't He hasn't done that since he was young. He
hasn't done that in years. Tore a slipper up. Yeah,
he doesn't do that anymore.
Speaker 1: You used to. He grew out of it.
Speaker 2: And because with his stitches, which he just got out
the other day, he's for two weeks. He's not been
doing a lot of you know, I take him for
a little bit and then we have to come back
like that's it. You know, before like I would take
him on Natalia or a son. He would take him
on these you know, long walks, and he was because
he's not getting exercise.
Speaker 1: He got bored and was pissed.
Speaker 2: I wasn't paying attention to him and picked up my
slipper and tore it apart. It was just yarn that
he swallowed and then this morning he threw it up.
Speaker 1: But no seizure.
Speaker 2: No, no seizure, Thank God, Thank the Lord. Oh Phil, Yeah, Philly,
I know you know what?
Speaker 1: Uh is good though, Yes, for your stomach, honestly, hero
Bread have you tried? Have you tried it? You tried?
Speaker 2: I tried it and I love Italia loves it too.
Speaker 1: It's so good. I beg you. Natalia loves it because
she's low carb, yes she does. Yeah. This is zero
net carbs of the classic burger, classic bread, classic hot
dog buns, zero net carbs, zero grams of sugar, eleven
grams of protein, twenty two grams of fiber. I mean
this is that's a great way. Yes, yes, it's getting.
Speaker 2: I love it because it does mean you make you
feel healthier, you feel like you're not It doesn't make
you feel full, I notice. But it's like it's got
as lot, but it's satisfying.
Speaker 1: It has a texture of regular bread, which is what's
so amazing. You would never know that it's low net
carbs and high fiber bread from the texture. Yeah.
Speaker 2: And they have tortillas and bagels too, Yeah, which you're great.
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gift code fcol one hundred. What else was I going
to tell you about? Oh this is exciting. Yeah, Xander
has a job interview today. Really yep, So it will
happen probably right when we're done recording. Yeah, look at
your kids, man, that's awesome. And he got called also
by another place, coffee place, but he'd missed the notification. Listen,
you can't notify kids through email. Oh gosh, no, now,
no emailing no, because he didn't see it and it
was from quite a few days ago. But he wrote
them back. But today he has an interview for a
place that he does really want to work. I'm not
going to say where it is because we have some
really psychotic listeners. Yes, right, it's like really psychotic listeners
that are especially obsessed with him for some reason. Right,
So for all of our safety, which is sad to say,
I will never reveal that's fine is whereabouts? Uh huh.
But it was very exciting. So he applied there. He
applied there, and then he was obsessing about it a
little bit because he's like, I really want to work there,
but I haven't heard anything, and like should I I
was like, maybe he should stop in, you know, say
thing I said is like yeah, and then promptly did
not and didn't did not do that right, But they
got a hold of him and they said that he
has a group interview now. So I think they collected
resumes and applications and then they're going to do like
a mass Oh that's cool interview. Okay, but I think
he's going to do great with that. Yeah, and here's
why they want them to. Now. The kind of place
it is would not lend itself to this, so so
you'll understand in a minute what I'm saying. But like
they said business casual attireka, no jeans, no sneakers, no
T shirts. And I was like, this kid's like speech
and debate kid. Oh I got tons of nice clothes
I have to scrounge. Oh that's good. But I have
a feeling they want to know like who's taking it seriously,
like who wants this job? They don't want people walking
in off just you know, yeah, like they don't give
a fuck. Yes. I was like, Xander, you got this.
Just get there early, as they said, be here promptly
at four thirty. Okay. Yeah. So I was like, that
means you get there at four fifteen. Yes, yeah, you
walk in the door at four fifteen. You figure out
where you're going. You don't get walk in the door
at four thirty and then go figure out where you're
going because you're late. Yes. I was like, and you
know it's John taking him. I was like, okay, you
got to make sure you got to keep dad on track. Yeah,
you got to leave the house at four o'clock right,
And he was like okay, okay, hope, I wow, I
have because you know what, it's funny. So I was
telling Robin Wazinski about it, and she's like, yeah, you
make sure he gets there early because she said that
one time her son Jack went on a group interview
to be a camp counselor and he got there early,
at the exact time that the interview was supposed to start.
They were like, that's it. You're the only one that's
They shut everybody else out, and they're like, if they
can't be here on time, then they can't be a
camp counselor.
Speaker 2: That's right, Wow, good lesson. Yeah, that's oh. I got
him so excited. And he's got a great personality. He's outgoing.
Oh yeah, you know that's gonna be helpful.
Speaker 1: And he's been doing this thing. Maybe did I tell
you about this last week where he's working with kids.
He's basically volunteering as a as a as a counselor
at a music camp. No. Yeah, he tell us that
this kid is like and he's playing at places too.
His band's been he's got a gig today. Wow, he
had a gig yesterday. Wow. Yeah, he played a birthday
party yesterday. He's doing a show today, a backyard show.
Do they pay him or no? No? The last one
I think I I think we recorded he'd done a
show the day before and he made nine dollars. Okay,
I think it was like glorified busking. Yeah yeah, I'm
not sure if busking is legal or not. Busking, Hm,
what's busking? Busking is like when you play music on
the street and you like you ask for tips.
Speaker 2: Okay, yeah, I see those people a lot, like in
my neighborhood and stuff. Yeah, you know, think it's legal.
I don't know, maybe certain cities district I.
Speaker 1: Mean, I feel like you could do it at Venice.
I know you could do it at like Venice Beach.
So I've heard that's not a thing anymore. I've heard
people don't go. Tourists don't go to Venice Beach anymore. Yeah,
I know, and I the promenade has kind of dyed.
The Santa Monica promenade used to have tons of buskers.
Speaker 2: I thought they were making a comeback the Santa Monica Promenade. Oh,
they were making it so that you could drink on
the street or something and take your something like that.
I think I suus that in the news, like on
KTLA or something. Maybe they're trying to like to make
a come make a comeback. Yeah, listen, you guys can
be alcoholics. It's fine, Like I know, Sorry, we were
so judgy about that before. We were like, no, only
drink inside.
Speaker 1: Is take yourself a cup to go. Yeah, it's gonna
be like Marti Gras most suddenly right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Well so that's funny because so Sonny has a
job at interview this week.
Speaker 1: What yep, yep, thank god finally.
Speaker 2: Okay, but this one was like, so a friend of
mine I was talking to the other day, I'm about
his baby that he just had a baby.
Speaker 1: But anyway, he and he's having trouble with it.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah, Well they had a baby and she's
only like seven weeks old, but she's been crying, she's
got colic. And these are like new parents and they
don't have a lot of help. I guess the parents
are not that So imagine being two young new parents
with a newborn that had the pediatris and said she
had the worst college ever he's ever seen in a baby,
and they're going to.
Speaker 1: It run tests to see if anything else is They're
going this week.
Speaker 2: But you know, when you have a newborn, you want
to test done like then, you know, but you gotta
next week and make an appointment.
Speaker 1: So they have an appointment this week. And she's also
not putting on weight, right.
Speaker 2: I don't think she's putting on enough weight. Doesn't sound
like it to me, But you know, their new parents,
they don't know, you know, and I don't know. I
talk to Wendy about it.
Speaker 1: Anyway.
Speaker 2: Wendy gave the advice of start off the first feeding
pump and see how much is coming out, and then
give that baby the milk and then pump again when
the baby's done and see if you're if it's still producing,
because that's how you can see like how much she's
getting and anyway, so yeah, so yeah, I gave him
the advice. We'll see what happens. But anyway, he works
at a sports company, at a sports media company, and
they were looking for somebody with encyclopedia and note you know,
sports past and present, like an internship. I don't know
if it's paid yet or not.
Speaker 1: Oh cool. Yeah, So my friend was like, I got
somebody for you. So yeah, sun.
Speaker 2: He was super flattered and excited and he was like, Okay,
when when when? So it's supposed to he's supposed to
get back to him today and they said like maybe
sometime beginning of this week.
Speaker 1: Oh so we already had it.
Speaker 2: No no, no, not yet. So e they're going to
get back to him today to set a date, to
set the day for the interview this week. Yeah, is
it in person or in person?
Speaker 1: Oh that's exciting. Yeah, and it's in Hollywood.
Speaker 2: Oh so he's gonna have to take We're gonna have
to share a car, he's gonna have to take my car,
and I don't know how that's gonna work. We'll find out,
but I might have to like Lisa mcar for the
summer or something. I don't not Lisa macar rent a
car or something for the summer.
Speaker 1: So I don't know. We'll see.
Speaker 2: But if not, like if he could take my car,
that would that would work. But I don't know, we'll see.
Speaker 1: But yeah, he's excited. Is really this is really good
for him? Yeah?
Speaker 2: I mean, like I was like, Sonny, listen you like
you're applying at like you know, all the fast food
restaurants in our neighborhood, like this, you're this is you know,
this never happens like you're you know how lucky you are.
He's like, no, I get it. I get it, Like
this is amazing. Came out of nowhere, So we'll see.
Speaker 1: That would be so cool. Yeah, And then I wonder
would he be able to keep it and do it
remotely from.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't know, I don't know. That's a good question.
And then you know, he gets.
Speaker 1: Back late I think like LB, Yes, yeah, I think
Oregon and and you see it on a similar schedule,
so right, like late like he probably doesn't have to
go back to late September, right, yeah, I think so, yeah,
like second or third, third week, I think hmm.
Speaker 2: But then you know, Sunny gets like then he's like,
well wait a, and I'm not an encyclopedia sports.
Speaker 1: I don't know everything. And now he's all nervous.
Speaker 2: I go site relaxed, like they're not expecting you to
come in and run the show. You know, they're just
looking for interns that no as knowledge, right, And he's like, okay, okay,
it's so funny. I watched the UFC fight with him
Saturday night. All of his friends are like, gone, right now,
oh really, we're all like out of town on trips.
This one's at their grandmother's for the summer. This one's
out of town.
Speaker 1: So uh.
Speaker 2: Usually he has guys over and he's like he's like
he was watching it in his room and then he said,
maybe I'll come out, maybe we could watch the main
fight because the guy's retiring and it's and it was
he told me the whole story of the fighter. And
they're in New Orleans because he's from New Orleans and
it's his last fight and he's retiring and he's fighting
one of the best, and uh so I watched it
with him. It was interesting and it's not my thing,
but you know, it was fun. It's fun do that
with him.
Speaker 1: It was not that kind of violent. It's really violent,
but you know they like it.
Speaker 2: Like when they're done, they like hug each other and
they're happy for each other and like there's like a
camaraderie thing going, and it's kind of different, Like I've
never seen that with boxers.
Speaker 1: You know, how do they make sure that they don't
like knock each other's teeth out and stuff. Well, they
have teeth guards and stuff.
Speaker 2: And then there was during the fight the guy kept
like going for the eyes and they kept having this stop.
So they got the referee right there like watching and
he had to stop him a couple times, like watch
the eyes, watch the eyes.
Speaker 1: And then the other guy that he was doing it too,
is like, it's cool, it's cool. Just keep going, keep going,
keep going.
Speaker 2: Like they're all amped up, you know, and most of
it is just grappling. Sometimes then once they get them down,
then they start like banging into their head and shit.
Speaker 1: But but then they'll call it.
Speaker 2: If it gets too much, they'll they'll stop it, but yeah,
it's more like wrestling and stuff and hearing them talk
to each other back and forth, and and then when
they go to the corner they're talking to the I
don't know, what do I know?
Speaker 1: I'm not a uf safe. What are we doing here?
I'm like, tell me about the rules right now. You're like,
I don't know. There's some like no eyes shit, no
eyes should they're not allowed to like aht them you
know in the in the nuts and shit. But they
do wear cups. I don't know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So it's just nice having the kids home, like
doing stuff like that with them. Oh yeah, you know,
spur of the moment stuff.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I Elbie went to Palm Springs for the weekend
with her friends. But she's been so cute lately, Like,
I don't know, it was very bonding to go buy
her stuff. I felt like such a mom. I mean,
I am a mom, but you know, you know when
you're like, even though she's twenty, I felt very caretaking,
yes of her. Yes, And I remember feeling very spoiled
by my mom when she took me shop, even though
my mom didn't take me like shopping for clothes, but
she would always be like if you need new underwear,
that's like my job. Right. So whenever we would go
out and go to the mall or something, she would
be like, okay, pick out like underwear or whatever. That's
my treat yea. And I like doing that, but like
with more stuff than just were, right. But I was like, okay,
we have to get you some clothes. She was just
so appreciative, like the whole time she was. And you know,
she tried on a bunch of tops from TJ Max.
Some of them were like sixteen dollars, right, So when
she was like okay, well, she would be really careful
about which ones she liked, you know. And then I
told her we held them all at There were like
six of them, right, We held them at the front,
and then we went to go see what else we
could find at the other store. And then we found
like one top there. So I said, well, let's so
we'll go back, and she goes, Okay, we'll go back
and I'll go through and see like which ones I want.
I knew she wanted all of them, but I let
her do that. I let her like start looking at
them and deciding, and then I was like, psych, we're
giving them all they're cheap. Yeah yeah, And I was like,
just as long as you're gonna wear them right sometimes
outside of work, and she was like, no, of course
I will. Like no, they're all really cute, and I
was like okay, and then she just kept going like,
thank you, mom, thank you so much for shopping and
thank you for buying me this stuff. And I promise
I'll like it was just very cute. It's sweet. Yeah.
Speaker 2: And you know here's the thing too, I think, you know,
I keep thinking, one of these kids, these girls are
going to grow out of their ucci mom address the
way they dress. And I think maybe when they start working,
you know, and they have to dress nice, then they're like,
oh these clothes are These clothes are cute too, and
they don't have to be like size five, you know,
too small, five sizes too small tank tops, you know,
like oh this glause is kind of cute.
Speaker 1: Maybe I'll wear that with jeans. You know.
Speaker 2: It's funny the appreciative thing because Natalia has it's really sad.
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Speaker 1: She's been thinning.
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That's Neutrafol promo code f col. Okay, so had on,
This is really sad. So Natalia has a really close
friend that.
Speaker 2: She she knew before she started her freshman year pretty well,
but then throughout her whole year she got really close
with her, and you know, she's just been she became like,
you know, her best friend moved or not moved, but
went to Aro's Arizona State. So this girl, like she
taught every throughout the year. She would talk about her
all the time. I've met her many times. She's at
my house a lot during the summer. She's super sweet.
And I was talking to Italia the other day and
Natalia tells me so much, like very often, Mom, like
out of the blue, I appreciate you so much, you know,
make my doctor's appointments for me, get my eyeglass is renewed,
and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: I'm like, of course, and she's like, you know, she
was telling me her friend call her Sally from the valley.
Her friend, Sally's parents are just nightmares. Her mom is
struggling like I with her husband. So her dad is
an alcoholic. And she said that she could hear like
she would come home, and I think she just started
opening up to Natalia, not just started, but I think
in the last like probably six months, that she would
come home and she could hear her dad throwing up,
you know, from drinking, and they would fight. Parents would
fight all the time. The mom would kick him out,
you know, and then he'd come back. And you know,
and they both work, both parents work full time. And
she has like an older sister that I think is
away at college.
Speaker 1: But to parents.
Speaker 2: So the father now has disappeared, left the family and
apparently ruined Sally's debt, like got her like a credit
card in her name or something and then never paid
it like he said he would, And now she has
her credit to ruin and now the mom is saying
she can't go to Santa Barbara anymore. She's just to
stay and go to Pasadena Community College. And Natalie was
crying and upset, and she was like, you know, Sally's
trying to get a loan. I guess she went to
the bank on her own to get a loan, but
it was denied.
Speaker 1: Shocker.
Speaker 2: I mean, she's a nineteen year old kid, you know, yeah,
you know, and mom doesn't really help her with her finance,
like help her get back onto it, like you know,
like this is what you need to do, or or
give her any any money for things. She works, but
she's paying for her car on her own. And now
her mom's like, if you're gonna want to stay in
Santa Barbara, you have to you're gonna have to pay
for it, which is impossible.
Speaker 1: Like this kid's not gonna be able to do that.
So is she at the community college or she goes
to she goes to UC Santa Barbara. Oh yeah, yeah,
that's kind of pricey.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and now she has to drop out if she
can't figure she says her grandmother's or her aunt. Her
aunt is trying to help her. I said, does she
have anybody in her family that she can go to?
And she said, she's getting close with her aunt, and
her aunt sees what's going on and her she's trying
to help her. But Natalia's like, you know, she went
to you know, Natalia moved into the place she was
renting with like three girls that she knew really well. Well,
one of them she had a falling out to, the
other two are gone. One's studying abroad, the other one
transferred to San Diego. And so now it's just her
and this the other roommate that she had the falling
out with, and then the other just the other roommate,
which is fine, but like her closest friends that she
was with in Santa Barbara are gone, and now this
girl is not going to be there next year, you know.
So she's she's just really having a heart and she
feels horrible and she wants to help her, and you know,
and she's stayed at our house many times. I tell her,
you know, she doesn't want to be home, she can
stay here, of course, and she tells her that. So
she's been in our house many times. But she's super respectful.
She's no mobile muffet at all. Like I make dinner
and she's like, no, no, it's okay, I don't I'm fine,
And I'm like, Telli, you tell her she can eat,
you know, she's really respectful and sweet, and I just
I feel horrible, and yeah, it's a sad situation. So
I don't know. I don't know what she's going to do.
She really wants to go back to Santa Barbara. I'm
hoping her aunt can help her, but you know, we'll see.
Speaker 1: I mean, I wonder if she can get some good
financial aid since her situation has changed, right, But it
could be seen as just her parents are electing not
to help her.
Speaker 2: I mean yeah, but the dad gone, like they don't
know where he is. And then she found out about
her credit. Just she was just super disciplined, like couldn't
believe it, you know, and she was close to her dad.
Speaker 1: He just growing up.
Speaker 2: He just I guess in the last few years, just
his drinking has been out of control and the mom
doesn't know what to do, and she's gone all the
time working, you know. Yeah, so so the mom makes
money though, yes, yeah, but she's saying she can't afford
her to go back, and then I don't know what
the sister. Maybe the sister has a scholarship or so,
I don't know, but yeah, it's it's a tough situation.
Speaker 1: It's really it's really sad. I mean, I feel like
my kids know a lot of people who have just
like really crazy bad home situation. Situation. Yeah, I'm sure
growing up that was also the case. I mean, look,
I don't want to sometimes I wonder if I if
I see my childhood differently as an adult than like
when I was a kid, it felt pretty bad me. Yeah, yeah,
I mean I think about times where like I was
really scared of my stepfather and like crying so much
and saying, like yelling on my front lawn for someone
to call the police, right, And then I have to go, Okay,
like was I being dramatic? But then I think I'm
not a dramatic person, Like I'm not somebody around to
like freaking out. But there were so many times where
I couldn't go back to my house or you know,
I was genuinely scared of my stepfather and my mom
did not care. And then I go I guess I
just got used to it, you know, but looking back,
like I can't imagine my kids. Yeah, never make my
kids cry like I never like I And I of
course like that's the bare minimum, Like of course I
don't and to kill my kids like my father did
to me. But I'm just saying, like it's I want
my kids to feel so stable. Oh yeah, you go there.
I would rather that they feel a little spoiled and
a little but you know, so yes, we go the
other way. But then I do see, like I said,
But then I do appreciate my own ability right to
provide stability and for the kids mood, stability and sobriety
on my part. And I never stopped being grateful that
I'm capable of providing that. I know there are people
that aren't, like I know other moms that struggle with
mental illness or families that have issues. But gosh, gosh,
I feel so bad for kids that you just go like,
I know, you don't know, he's going to be trauma.
They're going to have trauma when they get older. I know.
Speaker 2: So I think about that too. My childhood, I was
afraid of my mom a lot. I thought she was
going to try and kill me at some point, you know,
she'd beat up on my dad and she'd be grabby
and beating up on me and stuff.
Speaker 1: I was.
Speaker 2: I was afraid of her, And then, you know, I think,
is that why I'm not confrontational? Is that why I'm
not that I don't I didn't want to be like
her or I was afraid of I don't know, maybe
that's why I'm not that kind of a contract. You know,
I don't like I don't like confrontation, not that person
kind of thing where I should stand up more like
I hear it from like Wendy sometime like oh, you
know whatever.
Speaker 1: But do you feel like that affected you in your
marriage that you were not Well, that's.
Speaker 2: The funny thing because people are like, you know, or
Adam's like, I didn't have a say in that marriage.
Speaker 1: I didn't have a say in that marriage.
Speaker 2: Okay, really like okay, picture Adam not having a say,
and then I'm not a confrontational person.
Speaker 1: Is that really how it worked? Or is that just
how you saw it? You know what I mean? Can
I can remember very It's been a few times since
I've known you where you said that you spoke up
or we're like get out of my way, or or
shouted back.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, No, there was times where I got few,
very few, because it never went anywhere. It never, it
wasn't I it was never met with like you know what,
you're right. Never, it just kept go like, you know,
just kept going, and the argument would just keep going
and going and going, until finally I was like, okay, okay, okay,
you're right, you're right, you're right. Like so, yeah, that
did a number on me too, So then it got work,
you know, because I would be able to speak up.
I mean, I remember when I hired Dylan, I got
pissed at him a bunch of times, and I was,
you know, reamed him, you know, I read him the
Riot Act a few times, and you know, I used to.
Speaker 1: Be that way.
Speaker 2: But I think because in the childhood and then because
of the marriage, I've just like in my older years,
I just don't want to deal. So I'm just like, yeah, yeah,
that's fine, but nothing really, I mean, I don't really
have any confrontations anymore. I mean, now my kids, you know,
I should stand up to well the daughter more, you know,
because she will just you know, grind you down if
she wants something so I'm learning to like, you know,
set the boundaries and shit. But yeah, I mean I
think that your childhood like shapes you.
Speaker 1: I mean I had to learn with John. I was
so defensive early in our marriage, you know, I was
so argumentative and like, and I think that's a result
of with the stepfather, Yes, constantly standing up for myself
and going fuck you, you know. I mean by the
time I was like a teenager, right, I was like
I've had enough. Yes. It was always that feeling that
I felt very few times in my life where I
would just get enraged because it's that thing where I
just go I just don't care anymore. And I remember
yelling at him and just being like, well then do it.
Then fucking hit me. Then if you're going to do it,
like I'm so sick of being skared of you, go
ahead beat me up. Then that that's going to make
you feel good. Well. I carried some of that because
I guess lack of like truly good therapy and that
being my first, like I would say, real relationship. I
mean I lived with a guy before that, but it
almost doesn't count. Yeah, But with John, I do think
he would just be like, where is this coming, like
I would get so mad, Like as soon as I
felt kind of attacked about something, I remember having a
fight with him about something so stupid. It was that
I was I wanted diet soda. Okay, I was sick,
I was getting over like a flu or something, and
I asked him to get me sprite. But I want
to diet sprite because I am very compulsive about for
no reason. Obviously I'm a sugar addict. Yeah, but soda
has to be diet. Like I've never I have not
since I was in middle school drank a sugar soda.
Oh really. So I was like, I need diet sprite
and I think he got me regular sprite and I
was like what, why can't drink it? And then he
was just like what, that's crazy And I said no,
I just I don't drink regular soda, you know. And
he's like, well that's what I got, Like, just drink
that and I was like no, and he goes and
then he said and these were the fighting words. He's like,
you know, diet soda does not help you, like lose weight.
It actually does the opposite. And then I was like, well,
who the fuck educated you about? We know that's not true.
And I just remember getting so mad and also feeling
like he was implying that I was going to gain
weight from drinking diets right, So, like my brain went
so crazy. And I do think it was very stepfatherish,
because my stepfather was always picking, like purposely saying stuff
to like push buttons and get me to fight with him.
So now I would find stuff to fight, I feel like,
instead of automatically assuming that John's like on my side
or on my team or has my best interest. I
was like, oh, well, there you go, true colors, you know,
And then I started. I was so mad. We got
into a huge fight. It's taken me a long time
to be able to consistently understand that he's not trying
to like, because he had to just be like, but
why would I be trying to start a like what
is the benefit for me? Yes, I'm trying to make
you angry.
Speaker 2: And that's what I would say all the time, yes,
And you said, huh yeah, Yeah, that's what I used
to say all the time, Like what do you think
I'm trying to get yelled at right now?
Speaker 1: I'm trying to be judged. I'm trying to right you
know there was a little it's the power dynamic is
different though with men and women. So it's like worse
when the guy is doing that picking because because you
could say that, but then you're like, yeah, now I
have to be careful and walk on eggshells because this bigger,
louder guy might get mad at me. With me, it
was like he wasn't like scared of me, right, and
just be like what are you doing? You know what
I mean? And then usually the reason our relationship works
because even back then, I'd be like, oh, yeah, that's
kind of dumb, and then we'd start laughing about it. Right. See,
but it's taken me a long time to go not
everybody is my stepfather, right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, that's interesting, look at us going deep.
Speaker 1: I know, man, it's like regular I don't know that
just regular therapy can help you make those connections. I
think it's like life. You have to start recognizing it
as you go.
Speaker 2: Right, because I've been in therapy since I was young,
and I do know. I mean, my mom was the
topic of the conversation, and I do know what kind
of child had I had, and I do know how
it affected me as an adult. But it's like can
you really like get that out of you or you
just you're right. It's more like you have to have
real life experiences to see it and then reflect and
then learn from that, I guess, because it's like you
can talk about it in therapy, but then how do
you apply it later, you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: And it's so hard to I think. And this is
like a good thing that we have this podcast because
we did a lot of learning in real time as parents.
You know, there was a lot of stuff that I'm
glad that we were able to like talk about because
I think about certain things of like the pressure we
would put on ourselves to make Christmas amazing and like
bile presents and make sure it's all even, and and
like how compulsive your brain can be with like trying
to make up for yes, and then you have to
just go like, Okay, I can do this. I don't
have to do this, like my kids are still going
to love me, or or like I know we talked
about this like a few shows ago, but like getting
so mad at the kids and then like I think
I'm not speaking to them and they don't even realize
those things where you go, okay, all I can do
is like try to do better? Right right? Nice? Yeah?
Where this comes from? Yes?
Speaker 2: Yeah, and like yeah, thank god we had our show
to talk it through a lot of times.
Speaker 1: So we could even call ourselves out on like we know,
we didn't need our audience to just be like, stop
making your kids lunch. It's like, well, we're not going
to stop. Make us come over to my house and
grab a sandwich, knocked the bagel out. I listen, there's
certain things like I don't think I handicapped Lbie by
putting cream cheese on her bagel until she was nine. Yeah,
I think she's fine, right, yeah, yeah, I mean, look
at our kids working. They're killing it. Yeah, they're doing well,
they are, they're doing good. They're fine. Yeah, they're fine.
And today God willing and the creek don't rise, Xandre
will have a job. Yes, yes, yes, God, I hope
so I am. Oh my god. By the way, we
have so much fun. I saved some stuff to talk about,
but Friday's show I want to discuss. Okay, So one
of our our listeners recommended where what Happened to Amy Bradley? Yes,
so what it's called? Yeah? Yeah? Uh? Netflix on Netflix? Yeah?
Oh my god, the woman that went missing on the crew,
woman that went missing. So many breadcrumbs, so much to discuss.
And somebody was like, Stephanie's not going to like this
because it's unsolved. But guess what, I did love it.
I loved it too. And I told Lynette, like, watch
this thing so we can work with our detection our
detective agency.
Speaker 2: It's funny when you Yeah, I know, it's funny when
you send me that text. I was just jen I
was talking to Jennifer on the phone. She just watched
it and I didn't know it was. I didn't know
what it was, and she was explaining it to me,
and I was like, oh, I'm gonna I can't wait.
Speaker 1: Just watch this sounds good. She's like, yeah, you gotta
watch it. Yeah, so John, I watched it with John
and I can't wait. We didn't discuss it as fully
as I wanted to discuss it. So I was like, well,
you're not You're no help for the agency, right Lynette,
and iiill solve it. We're going to solve this out
of it on Friday. And then I watched some other
stuff too that I can't going to discuss. But first
let's say Hi to our friends Dick Frolicker and Kelly Latti,
Da and NICKI call your girl, Nikki. What's Elizabeth Williamson doing.
She's got all our kids. And Rita is rocking her
kids in that Bassiette and Polly we love her her pancakes. Yeah,
they're so sorry. And Valerie Bubba Fenwich, she hits it
out of Fenway. Park yup. And Katerina, girl check go
to the dentist. She just reminded me I need to
make dentist appointments for all three of my kids. Oh
so thank you, thank you. Katerina, Gabby and Missy. What
are they up to this week? I don't know. No
good Ishan Vojpe, Rebecca cute, Kelly Brant it's not your aunt,
but you know you get it. Alicia'scoante for the city
of El Monte, Lessie with the coughing stop at Aaron's
a dirty Sanchez, Jennifer, get up, Sandra, it's not easy
being green Athena. We love your dancing. Stephane's a stinkering
or Ashley or she and Chris to get the strap.
My friend tam Ramelo has a business called Gray by
tam Ramelo. She makes anniversary gifts, I mean also other
kinds of gifts. But it's like you can buy stuff
for your husband or your spouse or your wife or whatever.
Each piece is forged with reclaimed metals. It's very cool
and she's doing a thing for us. If you use
the code fcol twenty, she'll give you twenty percent off.
That's an heatsy store. So just look up Gray by
tam Ramelo. Our friend Courtney Moore has i e Embroidery
on Facebook and they do custom hats, polos, whatever, Get
something embroidered. It's real cute. Yeah, that's good. It's good gift,
really good gifts. A lot of our people do some
good gifts like Basic Becky right, great gifts, Yeah, mousepad,
a mug, find a picture, send it to Becky at
just Basic Becky and she'll like make it for you. Yeah. Yeah.
So a lot of our people do charities, like our
friend Robin who does Popculture Rescue dot org. She got
her sweet dog Bossco from Puff Culture Rescue and she
wants to like pay it forward and like, yes, donations
are all teppy deductible. There. Gabby, our friend Gabby is
shouting out United farm Workers go to UfW dot org
and it's the Labor Union for farm Workers. Thank you, Yabby,
we need our help. Friend of the show medium dot
com at Unbecoming Stories, she's a brilliant writer. You will
go crazy reading all the crazy stories about her ex
husband at Unbecoming Stories. Those are always good stories. Yeah,
ex husband stories. Yes. Also podcasts family skeptical about raising
kids without religion. So if you're any kind of like
non believer in just doing your own thing, why not
listen to a podcast to back your shit up? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Also Wilmanfrida, get yourself a salmon or a mimosa.
Speaker 1: Yep, tell them we sent you mimosa or a latte. Yeah.
Maren has a business called Sugar Skull. It's on the
island of Kawaii. But they can sell you like baked
goods and gift stuff just through their website sugar Skull
eight O eight dot square dot site. And if you
want to get to Hawaii, why not use Christine Black's
help yet Waves and Wonder Travel. I'm on Instagram She's
travel with Christine b or. Her email is Christina at
Waves and Wonder Travel. Jacob Crowley ACLU Love Jacob doing
the lord's work. Thank you Jacob for doing that. Shout
out and every episode Adam Lerner, Yes, love Adam, got
you your car? That my car? Yeah, I love it.
Shopping us a car right now. If anybody's wondering why
I say that every week, it's only because we haven't
turned in our least, so we're figuring out what we want. Anyway,
go to Adam's gotacar dot com. Nice, Thanks everybody, your
parents and Drunkish, Oh, Drunkish, please listen. Oh I have
a really good Oh my god, Lynette. So the girl
that shows out today, this is like a little bit
of a spoiler, but she worked at a job for
a long time with the Green and River Killer. What. Yes,
it's a little bit of a spoiler, but it's good
true crime adjacent. Wow. So listen to Drunkish today and
I've got she's like a two parter. Yeah, yeah, you're
killing it. Go to YouTube. Subscribe on YouTube. Oh my god,
please subscribe to you. Yeah, a drunkish podcast that would
really help us. We're posting all the episodes are on YouTube,
plus lots of clips and stories. It looks great. Yeah,
thank you. Yeah, all right, everybody your parent now don't
f it up. Still let angle