Speaker 1: Made a decision.
Speaker 2: Pace sunny Sun yet on ihad a vision.
Speaker 3: Night.
Speaker 2: Hey everybody, what's happening? Welcome to for crying out loud.
Speaker 3: I love you guys.
Speaker 1: It's Friday, is Yeah, So.
Speaker 3: My kids have completed one week back at school.
Speaker 1: Oh they're back to school?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: How is that? Is it?
Speaker 3: Like?
Speaker 1: That is it good?
Speaker 2: I mean they're at the age now do they just
they drive?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 1: They get themselves to school.
Speaker 3: So Sadie has been driving this whole school year. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Uh and last year, no, Sadie was driving.
Speaker 3: Last year. Sadie's had her license. It'll be two years
in July. So she's been driving. But Xander still does
not even have a So here's the problem. It's great, Sadie.
Sadie drives them to school, no, no problem, I know,
as you can say every once in a while. And
Xander has something after school that Sadie doesn't have, and
she gets pretty grouchy about having to wait for him.
She can kind of understand it, yeah, like, yeah, she
want to wait around for an hour and aoay.
Speaker 1: So and this guy's busy over here.
Speaker 2: He's got all this like productions and all this extracurricular
activities and this girl's like, I want to go home.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 3: So when they were both in a musical last year,
when they did Grease, it was not It was fine
because they had a similar schedule.
Speaker 1: But this year, okay, so I.
Speaker 3: Told you that Xander booked the part of Patrick in SpongeBob.
Speaker 1: Yes.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So Sadie got a small part. And we talked
about this before about how these peopeople need to understand
that I have twins, right, be making separate trips, you know. Yeah,
So and Sadie got this small part like nothing, like no,
not a line, right, so, not even a solo line
in a song. So she's like, fuck this, I'm looking out,
which I was like, I get it. I understand. But
now Xander has a rehearsal starting today because you know
it's Monday. Yeah, just went back to school starting today.
He has rehearsal every day after school. So I am
back in the mail room of school age kids. Wow,
where I have to go drive to school. We're gonna
have to go pick him up.
Speaker 2: Every pick him up because what time has he done
every day after school?
Speaker 3: I'm not gonna have to do it. I'm gonna have
to do it like on Mondays. But then John has
is going to have to go pick him up Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday because I teach.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so it's every day, yes, And when is this play?
Speaker 1: It's in March. Every day until March.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, no, I mean there'll be some days off, right,
there's not school every day, like yeah, literally, Martin Luther
King Day is coming up soon in January. Although I
think Trump's trying to outlaw Martin Luther. Oh Jesus, Crimy,
my god.
Speaker 1: He's so great.
Speaker 3: Yeah. But anyway, so Xander, Okay, so Sadie's not look
was not looking forward to school coming back. I think
she was just like living her best life. Yeah, she
was being way more social than she has been. Well,
she started getting more social towards the end of junior year.
She started having like a closer group of girlfriends ye
the end of junior year, and that has led into
so then she had a good summer and then that
this year has been pretty good for her socially. So
she did a lot of like she was like out
all the time, right, right, But Xander and Xander kind
of is. But Xander loves structure. Yeah, he likes being
too busy. He would much rather be stressed about all
the things he's doing than be stressed about.
Speaker 1: Not enough things. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Right, so I know he was like excited for school
to come back.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I feel like Natalia is a little bit like that too. Yes,
they're similar. Yeah.
Speaker 2: She likes to have a routine. She likes to have
a structure. You know, she gets up, works out every day,
and then you know, she likes going to school, she
likes her classes. So, but she's not Patrick in SpongeBob play.
Speaker 3: But I think like it's I was going to say,
it's not like I see him being an actor, although
he has kind of been interested in acting.
Speaker 2: I could see him doing some kind of performance, some
kind of performing, whether sketchco that's what I really see
or yeah, I mean, and then get him an agent
and see take them on auditions if you want that.
Speaker 3: I mean, listen, I think he's kind of open to
like different things, and I think that getting an education
will be good for him and he can develop as
a person in school and then he.
Speaker 1: Can do whatever.
Speaker 3: I don't care. Yeah, let's be an actor all and
I'll help him. Yeah, whatever my kids want to do,
I'll try to help.
Speaker 2: Right right, Yeah, Yeah, Sonny's been really interested into movies
right now because he's got this film class that he's
been taking, and it's like he's watching all these movies.
They start from like the twenties and the thirties, these
silent films, and now they're moving more into like the
forties and like post World War films stuff like that,
and like they're not even they're from like Europe, European films,
like in a different language. But he's like, like you
ever see Van Pierre and like, no, from the thirties.
Speaker 3: I'm like, no, dude, I'm not that old. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I thought maybe heard of it, Like no, have you
heard of this director?
Speaker 3: No, Like he's really into that. He always has been.
Speaker 1: He always has been. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he's always wanted to watch every movie. Remember when
he wanted to watch every movie? Yes, like the top
one hundred.
Speaker 2: And he did pretty much. Yeah, yeah, Sha shank e
one flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, which is like in
his top five, all the Quentin Tarantino movies, all the
Scor Stacey movie.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I mean he's been so into it. So he's like
really into his film.
Speaker 1: Does he like Hitchcock loves Hitchcock really loved it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, watched all of his big hits, yep, watched Street Card,
Named Desire, Caso Blanca, like just all of them, all
those great movies.
Speaker 3: That is so cultured of him, because I don't even
I don't, I I know, like, do you even think
Casablanca is a great movie?
Speaker 2: Not? I mean it's fine, it's fine maybe for the time,
but it's not anything I want to watch. I had
to watch what was the movie, the one Sunset Boulevard. Yes,
I watched with him, like I'm ready for my closed up,
mister Joe, And he was like, it wasn't that a
great movie? I was like, yeah, I don't know, like
I could have watched something more modern, you know, like,
isn't there a good I really don't like Chinatown. Oh
I loved Chinatown. He's got a poster of Chinatown in
his bedroom. John loves that movie. He loved it.
Speaker 1: Oh this is the worst. Yes, he like the original.
Speaker 3: I don't fucking get it kind of thing, like, yeah,
if you're gonna have to have a movie explained to you,
better that it's at least modern.
Speaker 2: Day, right, And like right, I think I tried to
watch that with him, and I didn't make it. Uh
that was a while ago, because yeah, he's watched it
a long time ago. He's got the poster in his room,
you know. And then I got an Italia going like
we're making dinner the other night, like you want to
watch a movie, and she's like, oh, let's watch a
Family Guy episode.
Speaker 3: Okay, I'll never forget, and I say, I'll never forget,
and then I already forgot what movie it was, but
I feel like it was like Good Fellas, Yes, I
know what you're gonna sh And then she was like
I'll be in my room watching Pretty Little Liars. Yes,
And I got so mad at her.
Speaker 1: Was it a Boy's Life?
Speaker 3: It was? It was a Bronx bronxtail.
Speaker 1: Yes, very good, Stephanie. Yes.
Speaker 2: I was like, you guys are gonna love this movie.
Sonny was glued to it. They were like nine or eight,
I don't know. They were young. And she watched for
five minutes and she was like, I'm gonna go in
my room watch Pretty Little Liars.
Speaker 3: I was like, how dare you?
Speaker 2: It's a great movie you're gonna go watch? What? What
kind of shit are you watching in your bedroom?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 1: I will not stand for it.
Speaker 2: This is like, you have to watch this is a
great movie. And then I told her many many years,
you got to watch The Godfather. I watch you guys.
Well now all of a sudden she's like, we're gonna
watch The Godfather me. My roommates like, okay, about time.
Speaker 3: Yes, Elbe. Remember when Elbe had to take she took
a film analysis class. Sadly it was she took it
over the summer and we were trying to cram that
into camp and it was good. It was such a
pain in the ash. She had to watch all these
movies and do projects for each movie, and then she
ended up not getting credit for it because she couldn't
do the.
Speaker 1: Second half of it.
Speaker 3: They stopped offering it and they're like, well you can't
get you can't get credit. So she had to take
it anyway. But I'll never forget how pained she was
about having to watch movies. She got to pick off
this giant list and it's like and John and I
both were picking our I was like, oh my god.
Speaker 1: Toutsie, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, I remember.
Speaker 3: Like so many lines from it. Yes, And she would
watch it and just be like hmm.
Speaker 2: I know, I know, don't she like there's like something
in you.
Speaker 1: It's like, come on now, like oh this part, Oh,
you're right, love this part right now?
Speaker 3: And what is it like? Is later same thing She'll
be like, oh there was something Oh the show Nobody
Wants This, which I really liked, and I was like,
I think you would really like this show. And then
she didn't want to watch it, didn't want to watch it.
And then suddenly it was like, oh my god, me
and my roommates love this, love.
Speaker 1: It, right, I told you that. Yeah, fuckers.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Bronxtail is a good movie.
Speaker 1: Bronxtail is good.
Speaker 3: But then remember I tried to get my kids to
watch Goodfellas. I thought Xander of all people would really
like it, and I did notice that it doesn't totally
hold up. I mean, a great movie. But now you're like, well,
it was a fantastic movie for its time, right, and
it's a good movie for now.
Speaker 1: Yeah, But it's just because it's the way it looks.
Speaker 2: It's the way that's the things dated. That's the problem
with some of these movies and the kids. I think
it's when they see the lion roaring from MGM and
it's like you know, the coloring is off and stuff.
They're like, oh god, kind of dinosaur movie?
Speaker 1: Am I watching? My parents?
Speaker 2: Not sunny though, but yeah, Natalia now she's finally coming
around like watching some of these better movies.
Speaker 3: We got Xander to watch pulp Fiction and he liked it,
but it's like he wasn't like, oh my god, thank
god you guys had me watch this right? Pretty blown away?
Speaker 1: Right, it is kind of what you expect.
Speaker 2: Yeah, pulp fiction, I feel like, holds up, but it
is kind of there's a lot of dialogue like and
a lot of long scenes kind of thing.
Speaker 3: Which I like, yeah, hm, I.
Speaker 1: Mean that might be my favorite.
Speaker 3: Quentin Tarantino, well, yeah, no, now that I've seen, well,
Jingo Unchained was really good. Yeah you didn't remember many
years ago. I'm going to call this out on myself.
Many years ago, I was like, is it d django
or whatever?
Speaker 1: And oh my god, did the audience like lose their mind? Really?
Speaker 3: Oh? People were just like, what the how do you
not know how to pronounce? I was like, I don't know,
he know, Well.
Speaker 1: What's the D in there?
Speaker 3: Yeah? You know? Right?
Speaker 1: Why do we have to have that?
Speaker 2: Why do you want to confuse me, right, that's Sunny's
favorite movie of all time?
Speaker 3: It is.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he has a poster of it in his dorm.
Speaker 3: Oh that's a good movie. And then I watched remember
because I recently watched Inglorious Bastard's.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and that was that's like number two, honest.
Speaker 3: I love that. Yeah. Yeah, I really slept on some
of the classic And then I saw a Hateful Eight
and that was did you like that? I did like it.
I thought you didn't like it, or you were.
Speaker 1: Saying I think I did.
Speaker 3: I don't really remember it anymore because I'm yeah sixty, Yeah,
my least favorite.
Speaker 1: I think, Well, I don't know.
Speaker 2: I loved all of his movies, but maybe the uh,
what's the Brad Pitt One?
Speaker 3: The Hollywood Oh yeah, Hollywood Story or Hollywood Uh the
hell was the name of that whatever?
Speaker 1: Everybody knows what we're talking about.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the brad Pit Hollywood Tale or no the fuck? Okay,
I'm gonna look it up while you're.
Speaker 2: It's Brad Yeah, it was, you know, I mean it
was like based on the Manson Murders and the uh yeah,
the spawn ranch of the of the Manson followers and stuff,
and the ending was kind of over the top for me.
It was like way overkill. Once upon a Time in Hollywood,
Once upon a time in Hollywood. But the story, I
loved it. I mean I did love it. It was
just the very end. Do you remember how it ended?
It ended, not the the Manson murderers have. I don't know.
It was just way over the top. Like she was screaming,
she had blood on her face. It was overkilled. It's
a little too much spoiler alert. I mean blood and
Quentin Tarantuona. I'm sure you know people know that. But yeah,
but it's still a great movie.
Speaker 3: Yeah, one of my all time favorites. Although I haven't
watched it in a long time, but I've watched it
many times as True Aman True Elmance.
Speaker 2: We just watched like a year ago. Oh, Sonny loved it. Yeah,
that's a good one. It's really good.
Speaker 1: Alabama. She's so good.
Speaker 3: Oh wow, is she good? Yeah? Patricia Arcuatt, Yep, we're
talking about she's so good in it. Oh. I love
that movie.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's a great movie.
Speaker 3: Another movie that I wish like, here's a movie I
wish I could get like, but it's it's the professional
uh huh. Oh I love that movie.
Speaker 1: I never saw it. Oh my god, wait who's in it?
Speaker 3: Uh? Natalie Portman plays the little girl she's twelve. Oh yeah, yes,
I did. Gary Oldman.
Speaker 1: Yea, I saw it in the theater.
Speaker 3: The other star though, is a foreign.
Speaker 2: Seems like Owen something. The other guy like, no, hold on,
But I did. I did see that movie in the
theater when it came out, and then I never saw
it again, so it's like vanished from my memory.
Speaker 3: It's Jean Renau. Oh okay, it's the lead. Okay, he
plays Leon, Gary Oldman Danny Iello, isn't it.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, Yeah I saw that.
Speaker 3: I saw it in the theater too when it came out,
and I'm like totally blown away.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was a good movie.
Speaker 3: But then I was also saw Green Card in the
theater and was blown away by it. I was like, oh,
what an amazing movie.
Speaker 1: What's Green Card?
Speaker 3: It's with Andy McDowell and uh, oh my god, from
a long time ago.
Speaker 1: Yes, it's like from the freaking eighties or the very
early bees. Was it a romantic Gerard dep Pardue, Yeah.
Speaker 3: And yes, it's like a rom com.
Speaker 1: Okay. I was like, ah, I cried, I was like
so good. Yeah, when you just.
Speaker 3: Look back and you're like really wow, yeah, I know,
Oh my god, I so I was when I was
This is referring back to Tuesday's episode when I was
getting my tattoo. Not everybody gets my sense of humor
for one thing, but also I'm not always even trying
to be funny. But so the music that was playing,
I really wanted there to be like some good music. Yeah,
and Sadie got her tattoo. They were playing like all
sorts of like eighties like The Cure, Oh Order, like
a bunch of stuff that I love, And I'm like,
oh man, I could get a tattoo to this. When
I was getting my tattoo, the music was just off
and I can't explain it. Oh my god. And what
was it?
Speaker 1: Who sings get Lucky?
Speaker 2: Who sings well one of those chicks?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 1: No, wait, no, no no, no, it's new.
Speaker 3: Didn't it just come out? Uh no no, no, it's old.
It's an old song.
Speaker 1: Oh Daft punk.
Speaker 3: Okay, okay, so but that's a great Daft punk song.
But I apparently other stuff almost has a musak vibe. Yeah,
this weird background, super mellow, almost like you're in a
weird spa or something. I don't know, but I was
not digging the music, and I totally insulted, like so
I said. I was like, ah, this music is like
not good. And he was like, oh, now, just don't
do that. If you're getting into don't piss him. I
won't piss off somebody giving you a tattoo. Then I
had to backtrack because he was like, oh, really I
love this. I picked it, and I was like, let
me finish.
Speaker 1: I mean like, let me finish.
Speaker 3: How do you finish?
Speaker 1: That?
Speaker 3: Terrible for somebody like me who has horrible taste in music.
Speaker 1: I was like, look, I love yacht rock.
Speaker 3: I was like, oh, well, a lot of people would
say that that's horrible.
Speaker 1: And I was like, totally get it.
Speaker 3: I never had good taste in music ever in my life.
I've always been made. I'm a top forty gal right,
oh my god. And he's like, well, what would you
have put on? And I was like, I don't know,
you got any Christopher Cross. He's like Criss Cross, like you,
oh my god. And I'm like, no, you know, Christopher,
Christopher Cristilling.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't have the best.
Speaker 2: Okay, I agree, with you. I would rather listen to
that something.
Speaker 3: Then I was thinking like should I go? Should I
be like, can I I'll be right back. I'm gonna
go get my air pods like listening to this podcast. Yeah.
But then I was like, that just doesn't seem like
good good tattoo, like.
Speaker 2: Right, like, yeah, I agree with you, Like for your
first tattoo.
Speaker 3: Talk to me. I don't know, but I'm like everybody
wants to know if it hurt.
Speaker 1: It really didn't.
Speaker 3: It's like it is uncomfortable in the way that you
would like to have your mind off of it. It
would be good to like think about something else or
which I see like Real Housewives, gossip or something. I
needed a distraction. I wasn't like, oh my god, this
hurts so bad.
Speaker 1: Stop, but I was like, this is a better music.
I feel like.
Speaker 3: I feel like tattooist to art to artists, etiquette would
be like, let me, what do you want to hear? Yeah,
here here's a playlist. You go to the dentist and
they're drilling your tooth. They don't like I'm gonna listen
to what I picked. They go, what movie would you
like to watch on the ceiling? Yeah? Yeah, in your AirPods,
you know, they're not like, well I've felt like watching
airplane right, like that's what I'm watching. Then you'd be like, well,
why do you need to watch anything you're you're drilling
my teeth?
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Speaker 2: Okay, what were you just going to tell me, doctor knackeround, Yes,
you said me a picture speaking.
Speaker 3: Of GLP ones. Yeah. So I went to the doctor
for my physical with our friend doctor knock around and
first of all, I okay, first of all, I let
them weigh me for the first time in years.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, and.
Speaker 3: I have lost weight due to my GOLP usage. Wow. Yeah,
which I get from Karen Ford.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Anyway, you look great, Thank you. You do look good.
I've been playing with like the dosage, you know.
Speaker 3: And anyway, I was like almost a little bit scared
to tell him, and I told you that, I was like, well,
I'm going to tell him that I'm doing it. I'm
not going to try to be that sneaky. So anyway,
what happened is the person who works there who led
me in and weighed me was like, yeah, you look
great or whatever. What are you doing? Are you working out?
And I was like taking a golp one and then
she said, oh my god, like I was thinking about
doing it, but like I love to eat. And then
I was saying, well, I love to eat too, and
I'm still eating, probably too much, having breakthrough eating, but
whatever the point is. I get to see doctor knock
Around and I ask him right away because you know,
I always do this, and I was like, so, what's
up with your marriage?
Speaker 1: That's a home front.
Speaker 3: I was a home front. And he was like, well,
we're separated right now, oh hanah. And I was like,
what really, cause it's been years.
Speaker 2: Yes, it's been years since he told me that, Like
excuse me. When we were in our old studio we
were talking about we came up with the nickname doctor
knock Around. Yeah, because he was in a miserable marriage
getting hit hit by his wife.
Speaker 1: His wife was hitting it. We think, yeah allegedly.
Speaker 3: Yes, yeah, it was not sounding healthy and we figured
you and I figured this woman sounds probably borderline. Yeah, definitely.
It's just so funny though, because it's not funny. But
so he's separated right now. But he's so, he's such
a sweet guy. He has the saddest eye. He just
has like kind of a hangdog expression, but he's cute. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And I told him.
Speaker 3: I was like, dude, you're like a hot doctor.
Speaker 1: You told him that.
Speaker 3: Yes.
Speaker 1: I was like, you could totally get out there and
go on some dates. Yeah.
Speaker 3: And I was like I don't know. We're trying to
work on it.
Speaker 1: And I was like, don't work on it. I was like,
let that shit go.
Speaker 3: Yeah, good, And he was like, yeah, I just I
feel bad. I feel bad for the kids. I was like, look,
kids do better. They're going to do better with you.
You're stable. They're going to do better spending half the
time with a stable dad yes, then and all the
time with a crazy ass mom who buys like thirty
five different lip glasses yes, and then returns them right
or won't know? Then?
Speaker 1: What does turn them?
Speaker 3: Yeah? And I was like, I'm sorry, but I picture you.
I go all I think when I think of you,
I think of the story you told me about how
you come home from work and the place is dark
and you have to eat a bowl of cereal in
the dark right your dining room table. That's how I
picture him at home. I was like, and he was like, yeah, yeah,
I wasn't good. And I was like, no, it wasn't
and that's not fair. No, you're a doctor, yes, act
like one right, stand up straight, like your shit's good. Yeah,
come on dude, he was.
Speaker 1: He was like, you always make me feel so much better.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's like yeah, because like and then he said
he just said that he feels guilty. He doesn't want
to like go on dates because he has to figure
out what he's doing first, right, And I was.
Speaker 1: Like, all right, well, okay, don't sit on it too long.
Speaker 3: Say he feels very relieved though, olho dazzy. Yeah, I'm sure.
He got in my house. He's like, it's really nice
to come home, and he goes, you know, I wasn't
allowed I've been watching football with my friends. Oh like
I wasn't allowed to watch any football? Are you kidding me?
This guy? I was like, first of all, John is
not exactly uh like he's not a beta, Like he
has no trouble telling me, uh whatever, right. I can't
imagine me in a million years being.
Speaker 1: Like, yeah, you're not allowed to could you watch football?
Speaker 3: No? Thank you?
Speaker 1: Turn that off? What the what the fuck?
Speaker 3: Wow?
Speaker 2: Yeah, she was not. She seemed like a nutjob. She's
not good for him. I'm so happy that he got
out of it. I hope he stays that way at
work on it. I no, no, no, I got to
get to him.
Speaker 3: So then here's the other thing. Here's the other news.
Speaker 2: Because I'll say, every time I would go to him,
he would be so jealous and me like, how's the
divorce going? Was it hard when you guys separated? Do
you feel free?
Speaker 3: Yes? And yes, and it was all great, like right, yeah, And.
Speaker 2: He was like very envious, like how did you start?
How did it come about? Blah blah blah.
Speaker 1: Like I know it's hard, but you just have to
rip the band.
Speaker 3: Aid off, I swear to God, And I probably shouldn't
be saying this on a public podcast, but I was like, so,
you know, I know we're not supposed to talk about
this because of Hippa or whatever. I was like, but
you know, Lynette, like she's my friend and like you know,
she goes to too, and like she's all for this.
And he was like, oh my god, Lynette is so great.
She's been so great to me. She's really helped me.
Speaker 2: I know, because you know, he brings you into his
office and go see him and he sits down with you.
Like I like that about him. You know, he wants
to know what's going on with you and he concerns whatever.
But then I always turn it to him that about you,
doctor Maker.
Speaker 1: He's great. I know. I'm happy for I told.
Speaker 3: I told him I got my colonoscopy, and I swear
to god, he was like, I am so proud of you.
Speaker 1: Good for you. He's like, really good for you. I'm
really proud.
Speaker 3: I was like, all right, I need that much validation.
Oh my god, I feel so bad.
Speaker 1: I haven't gotten my coleoscopy.
Speaker 2: All right, I did my mammogram Okay, Okay, so I
did that and that came back fine.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I know I need to do a hold.
Are you still going to the same guy now?
Speaker 3: Went two years ago, Lisa? No, I have that.
Speaker 1: I had the guy.
Speaker 2: I had a guy that I was well that Lisa
was the doing the the hormonal pellets.
Speaker 1: Okay, I didn't like her.
Speaker 2: When I had my head to have my hysterectomy, I
switched to a guy in her practice that somebody else
recommended to.
Speaker 1: Me, and he was great. Loved it, so I have him.
Speaker 3: So my gotten to this, I know started charging. We've
talked about. I think I brought this up before. Once
two hundred and fifty dollars for like an administration fee.
You have such hard practice?
Speaker 1: What is with these people?
Speaker 3: And I'm like, I haven't gone since because I'm like,
I don't want to pay two hundred and fifty dollars.
Speaker 1: I already paid two thousand.
Speaker 3: Dollars a month for insurance. Yeah, Like, why am I
going to pay two hundred and fifty dollars for the
luxury of going of my insurance? It's still they're still
charging my insurance right the appointment, right, Why wouldn't I
just go somewhere else and pay cash right for an exam? Yeah?
You know what I mean? Yeah, same thing. I don't know.
It's just weird. So I'm looking for a new one.
Speaker 1: Mine's in Pasadena. Yeah, I don't. I mean, it's a
once a year things.
Speaker 3: Right care If I have to drive, I just he's great,
It's like a big teddy bear. Yeah. I just don't
love the idea of a guy guy checking my huh.
I know, I don't know why. Yeah, I never had
I went it didn't ever bother me. Was like a
doctor's a doctor, but I did not like her. And
he came really highly recommended by somebody that was going
to him, and he was because he's the one that
talked me through the hysterectomy and.
Speaker 1: How it's going to work and blah blah blah.
Speaker 2: And he did the surgery and he was very caring
and very sweet and like, you know, really great.
Speaker 3: Are you on any hormone replacement?
Speaker 1: No, me neither. I'm scared of those.
Speaker 3: I am too. And I was somebody who listens to
our show and is in one of my classes, was
talking about trying the different kinds of hormone replacement. And
then I was thinking that, like one of my symptoms
has always been I feel like my anxiety ramped up
after metopause because I don't remember having this much, having
like the driving anxiety, yeah, the different just like sometimes
feeling palpitating. Yeah, I know, it's like a postmenopuzzle thing.
And I was thinking like maybe hormones would help. Then
I was talking to another friend who was like, I
think that's just getting older and you just become so
hyper aware like that you could crash your car.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and the implications of.
Speaker 3: That, so that's possible. And then different people say different things,
like some people take estrogen, but some people swear by
like a little dab of like testosterone cream. Yeah, And
I don't know. I'm confused.
Speaker 2: I know, I know that the pellets helped me a
lot for a while, but then I got the whole
you know, vibroids and the bleeding and just when I
had to have blood transfusion when I was in the hospital,
like all that hit and that's when I kind of
stopped the hormone.
Speaker 1: Uh, pellets.
Speaker 3: I don't think you loved it that much. So anyway
you said it, how do you feel like irritable? It
like deepened your voice? Yes, yeah, it left with my voice.
This person that I was talking too said it was
making her hair fall out then and then my hair
fell out.
Speaker 2: But I don't know, See, I don't know if it
was the hormones or if it was my issues. But
and but I will tell you Olga who I introduced
her to. That doctor she still goes religiously to this day,
swears by him. She's like, it makes me feel like energized,
I have energy and helped her lose some weight like
she she notices if she's not. If she doesn't go
and keep it up, like she'll feel sluggish. She said,
you know, she swears by it, loves it. But how
do we how do we know? Did you talk to
him about it doctor knock around?
Speaker 3: No, I forgot I asked him about it, yeah, because
or maybe he would say, like check with your guy,
know about that. Yeah, But I did ask him about GLP,
so I was like, hey. So he was like basically
like your weight's good, you look at or whatever, and
I was like thanks, and then he's Then he asked me,
are you are you going to the gym regularly?
Speaker 1: I said, I am, I said, but I.
Speaker 3: Have to tell you I have been like taking a
low dose. I am still on a very low dose.
I've gone up. When I first reported in back in October,
I took two and then I was food of rse
remember all that. But then I've adjusted my dose and
then I went down to one. I did one for
a while, then I would like miss a week here
and there. Then I went to two and I was
like I can feel it, but not the way at first.
So I just went to two and a half, which
is most people's starting dose and it's working great. But anyway,
I told him I was on a low dose and he.
Speaker 1: Was like, that's fantastic.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he goes, I love GLP once and I was like, really,
I thought you might think it was like too much,
since like I wasn't you know, I couldn't even get
it prescribed. And he was like, I think there are
so many benefits to it, and then he explained it
me that. He was like, I think it helps because
I was like, I've heard it helps.
Speaker 1: People even with addiction and stuff.
Speaker 3: And I told him that the reason I was doing
it was like for the sugar addiction and for the
more compulsive eating, and he was like, I love it
for that. He said, what it does is it's an
inflammatory anti inflammatory, and he said, so they're seeing all
these benefits for all kinds of things. That's what I
keep hearing. He's like, heart benefits. Yeah, oh, that's why
it works on like a lot of different things where
platte can build up lester all and then he said,
I need to talk about this. He said, because it's
not proven at all, but there are studies that are
saying that it can help ward off dementia. And Alzheimer's
and I've heard that tell you the plaque because of
the anti inflammatories, and anti inflammatories are kind of a miracle,
right right. And he's like, so I'm all for it,
he said, I'm on it.
Speaker 1: Wow, I know it.
Speaker 3: Yeah. And I was like really and he's like, yeah,
I feel I feel better on it. Like he's like,
I think whatever your reason health for. And he's like,
I've been seeing a lot of patients be able to
go off of their.
Speaker 1: Blood pressure medication. Wow.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so wow, anyway, I can't wait to take fine
with it. And then I got to tell John. I
was like, doctor knock around was totally fine. He was
happy about it, and he said that people that are not,
Like He's like, the only thing that we're concerned about
is if people are on like the highest dose and
then they go off of it, is there like a rebound?
We don't know, right, haven't been studied long enough to
know if the anti inflammatory action if you get more
inflamed and if you go off of it, It's like,
but you can't not take it because of that reason,
because then you just then people.
Speaker 1: Have to just stay on it.
Speaker 3: Actually, if they're on it for health you know, I'm
maybe misremembering the exact conversation.
Speaker 2: Well, I can't wait to go talk to him, because
you know, it sounds like I could benefit from it.
Speaker 3: I don't think you need that.
Speaker 2: No for but like for the anti inflammatory for the
plaque of the heart, I have high I mean I
did have high class, so I got it down.
Speaker 3: But you know, I don't know. Well, we'll see if
it's helping with my numbers because a year ago or
whenever it was that I went to him last, my
cholesterol was getting on the high side. See we'll see
if my ers got Yeah, yeah, we'll see. So we'll
also be oh, yeah, we have to do another ad.
Let's talk about Oh, speaking of doing stuff for your health,
therapy is always something. This is helpful.
Speaker 2: I love therapy. It helped me when I was going
to the divorce. Also, my kids are having there in therapy,
and it's a mirror. It's so hard to find the
right therapist for you or for your kids, you know,
but our new sponsor makes it easy.
Speaker 1: Because you know here too.
Speaker 3: Four it's what are you going to just google? Like
I need a therapist near me. You're not going to
get all the information and find out if they take
your insurance. You want to find somebody who takes your insurance?
Is maybe the gender of the therapist you want? Yeah,
they work with kids or they specialize you know, and
want to find out all that and ession. Well, that's
where grow therapy can come in.
Speaker 1: And it's affordable.
Speaker 2: Sessions average about twenty one dollars with insurance and some
pay as little as zero depending on their plan, which
is that's great.
Speaker 1: Yeah, this therapy can be expensive.
Speaker 3: Whatever challenges you're facing, grow therapy is here to help.
As Lynetta said, sessions average twenty one dollars with insurance
and some pays a little zero depending on their plans.
So visit growthapy dot com slash f co well today
to get started. That's growth therapy dot com slash f
c ol Growth therapy dot com slash f col Availability
and coverage vary by state and insurance plan. Okay, so
before we before we go, Yeah, so update, I posted
this on FCL. Some of you guys are not on
our website. I also talked about the fact that I
was feeling a big hole in my heart where a
dog used to be. Yes, it's so funny because grief,
grief is a funny thing because it's not like I
think about Penelope like a lot during the day. I don't.
I have like moments where I walk in the bedroom
and that's where her bed was, or at night when
like I kick my feet and there's no dog.
Speaker 1: Yes there, Yeah. But then the time I notice that
grief is like right at the surface is the second somebody,
like one of my neighbors just Facebook messaged me this
morning and was like, Hey, I'm so sorry.
Speaker 3: I keep wanting to run into you. I haven't seen
you though, like walking, but I'm so sorry. I heard
about like Penelope, and immediately I started like tear like
I was like yeah, and then I wrote her and
we were talking. She's literally my across the street neighbor
who is also a super dog lover.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: She has a little chihuahua and she and I rescued.
We found this chihuahua on the street years ago and
we had to try to catch it, and she eventually
caught it.
Speaker 1: Oh no tags, no chip.
Speaker 3: No nothing, and she that became her dog, her dog Roxy,
and then Roxy passed away a couple like a couple
of years ago, or maybe like eighteen months ago. Anyway,
then she got another Chihuahua right named Joey, cutest little thing,
and she's always out walking her dog. Yeah, so I
was like, I was like, I've been I've been a
scouting dogs, Like yes, we happened in November and now
it's well.
Speaker 2: And also when you have a dog, it becomes part
of your daily routine. You know, you have your walks
in the morning or your walks in the evening, feed
them in the morning. You know, it's they're part of
your everyday routine.
Speaker 3: I like that.
Speaker 2: You know, I can't imagine, like all of a sudden
not having that.
Speaker 3: So you know, it's hard though, because as I told
you on a previous episode, when I brought it up
to Well, I brought it up to Xander, I was
showing them dogs and I was irritating them John, not Sadie.
Speaker 1: Sadie is.
Speaker 3: Let's remember that when Sadie was little, she was the
one that I was like, she's a sociopath. I remember,
I was like, there's something about this girl. She's going
to like unzip hurt, like she's going to be from
that show vhere she just unzips like an alien. And
so Sadie was just like yeah, sure, I'm looking at
dogs too like she and I are, but not saying
that that's sociopathic. I'm just saying is just like still
really sad, even though there's a part of me that's like, bitch,
why are you that something It wasn't.
Speaker 1: Really part of your daily routine, right, Yeah, look, I
get it.
Speaker 3: He's very sentimentally, he's very sweet. He feels things deeply,
spend a lot of time with people. But that's that's yeah. Yeah,
John is the one I have to respect his feeling
more because he's the co parent of any dog we have, right,
And John was like, I'm just not ready yet, Okay,
we all know that. And then everybody was like, just
get a dog anyway, and I was like, guys, like
I can't just get a dog, and I can't keep
showing them dogs. But then I told you that. John
was like listen, starting at to be like, let's just wait.
We just wait until the new year, so you you know,
by like jan two, it's only like January twelfth, right
by like the second of January. I was like, so
I showed him a dog recently named Clyde, that I
that you saw yeasted him who has just a big
old story.
Speaker 1: God, I love love those dogs.
Speaker 2: I love a boxer and a pit bull mix like
that is a great mix.
Speaker 3: A big boy though He's people was sixty pounds. This
dog is like seventy pounds. Yeah, welcome to my I know.
But John wants a big dog. Yeah, John wants a
big dog. I would love like a medium dog. I
would love another like Staffordshire Terrier. It's like a pit bull,
but like kind of they're kind of more petite, right,
but listen, I'll take what I can get, right Yeah.
Speaker 2: So then, and by the way, you'll get used to
a big if you get a big dog, you'll lick
at a split.
Speaker 3: It's not that big of a difference. And to you,
I hear this dog is very strong. But anyway, okay,
I keep seeing the dog on social media. The dog
was available when I was first bringing this up. This
is the dog that I got into an argument with
Xander about. Because this was the dog.
Speaker 1: I was like, well, look at this dog.
Speaker 3: Everything they describe about the dog reminds me of Peopo,
like in the way of not necessarily the look, but
in the way of like he's super chill. He doesn't
he's fine. With other dogs, but he's not interested in
other dogs.
Speaker 1: He just wants to be with his people.
Speaker 3: Kind of a vell crow dog, but is just content
to lay around and sleeps a lot, and like he's
not super energetic.
Speaker 1: I was like, these are all the things that we
liked in a dog.
Speaker 3: You know, we have been a dog. These are good
qualities right way out of the puppy stage. This dog's
like probably four because it was listed as three years
and nine months old. But how do they know? They
found it like turned to a pole. Oh yeah, was
taken to the shelter. And then why is he still
available because he's in a foster home. I don't know
why he's still available. Penelope was in a foster home
for a while and not getting applications.
Speaker 1: Who knows.
Speaker 3: I think the dog is super cute. So then I
was like, well, oh, so I was showing John some
other dogs and John said, what about that boxer that
you showed me a while ago?
Speaker 1: And I was like, yeah, available, let me look him
up right yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: He was like.
Speaker 1: And then and then I sent him.
Speaker 3: A video because they because weirdly, right after that, I
saw an updated video, so I sent it to John
and he was like, yeah, I mean I think this
dog is really cute, you know. And I was like,
do you want me to try to like get him?
And he was like, well, you're going to have to
like clear it with Xander, you know, Xander feels So
I tell Xander and he looks upset and I'm like, bro, Like,
I was like, could you think about it at least?
And he goes, I'll think about it, and I'm all right.
So then while he's thinking about it, I filled out
an adoption.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, yeah, he's thinking right right.
Speaker 1: But meanwhile, let's get the ball.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, he's okay with it, right right, So I
fill out the adoption of aation. Oh my god, I'd
forgotten about these fucking rescues and their expectations. I mean,
I wish that when people want to have a baby,
I know, right, why can like a methaddict and a
trailer Yes, just get pregnant and have a.
Speaker 2: Baby, right, I want a baby, yeah, like you have one, right,
But to rescue a dog that has no home.
Speaker 3: Right by the way, Oh my god. Okay, I mean
when I tell you the questions, they're like intrusive.
Speaker 2: Like I haven't like, yeah, I don't know because I've
never done it.
Speaker 3: Oh, they want to know every single thing about your life,
like what your hours of your day? And I get
for a lot of the questions. I get it.
Speaker 1: I want to know, like, but all of my answers are.
Speaker 3: Just like no job really to speak of, Like we're
home all day, like somebody is always here? How many
hours a day will your dog be alone? None? We're
always home, I know, right, But how many hours do
you watch TV? What is your dog?
Speaker 1: Are you gonna watch shows that your dog enjoys? As well?
The questions are just so like blood type?
Speaker 3: What kind of a blood type of your Anyway, I
fill out all the stuff, Okay, I send it in.
Speaker 1: Meanwhile, I'm not even one hundred.
Speaker 3: Percent sure that we're trying to adopt this dog because
I was like, I'm open to fostering as well, because
I'm like, even if we can't commit, because there's a
part of me that's a little bit scared, I'm like, what,
I don't know, Like that's a huge commitment, right, That's
like it is like adopting a child, Like that's going
to be our family member. So I have to be
one hundred percent sure. I'm ready, one hundred percent sure,
everybody in the house is cool.
Speaker 1: Do you get to meet the dog?
Speaker 3: Well? Yes, I mean obviously we could pull out like this,
but I was like, well, maybe we should foster and
take in some dogs and get used to having a
dog in the house again and then get them ready
for their home. And I said that to John and Xander,
and John's like, you know, we're going to want to
keep any maybe foster and I was like, not necessarily,
maybe it won't. Maybe we just foster dogs that are
not even like the kind of dog we're looking for,
and we just give them a home so that anyway.
Then Xander goes, uh, if I have a choice, I'd
much rather we just adopt a dog than we foster dogs. Yeah,
And I was like okay, So then I send in
the application. Then I get it email thank you so
much for your interest, Like we're excited that you're interested
in this dog. Next step is for you to make
a video of your whole house. Oh my god, I
see the front door and take us through your house
and show us all the rooms. Wow, unless there's a
room that will be off limits, and then please explain
why that room would be off limits. To your dog
and then show us where your dog will sleep and.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, yeah wow.
Speaker 3: So I wait, so yesterday I make a video and
then you got to show them my video of outside
and any fences and all that.
Speaker 1: Okay, So I do all that, then I.
Speaker 3: Send it in and then I get a message that's like.
Speaker 1: Hey, so we got your video.
Speaker 3: Like she was the woman who was sweet, but she's like, okay,
are you available to do like a virtual.
Speaker 1: Like meet up? Oh, virtual meets we can meet you.
Speaker 3: It's like, I haven't met the dog yet, right right,
I haven't met the dog yet. You saw my house,
you saw the application I filled out, right now, you
got to vet me and John, so yeah today really,
But the thing is, I'm just feeling like, okay, but
I haven't committed.
Speaker 1: To the dog yet, right right.
Speaker 3: Maybe, but I'm sure we can discuss that, you know.
But I'm like, well, you, I can't even meet this dog.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I know that's crazy, but at least now they vetted you.
So if that dog doesn't work out, maybe they got
other dogs.
Speaker 3: And they do, they have other cute pie I bet
this rescue is called good good Dog good Ooh. Now
I can't remember that dog is self freaking cute. That
boxer that you post, he has got the and his Clyde.
His name Clyde is the perfect name.
Speaker 1: For it already. He's already comes with a great name. Yeah, yeah, Clyde.
Speaker 3: Oh it's called real good. Yeah, real good dog, real
good adopt adoption or whatever. Okay, they're a great they
seem like a great rescue. They have for foster based rescue.
So all the dogs they pull from the shelters are
foster families. They're not like they don't have like a
place right where the dogs live. Yeah, but the foster
who has this dog looks like they have like three
fosters right now. I always get weird about though, Like
I feel bad if a dog is in nice a
nice foster hall.
Speaker 1: Yeah friends, right, And I'm like, well, now I'm going
to rip this dog away from his friends. I know.
Speaker 3: I said this to the woman. I was like, is
he happy in his foster home? Because I feel bad?
And then she was like, no, that's this is what
fostering is, and we provide this. This will enable us
when the dogs find a home, fosters can then take
another dog. Okay, so it's helpful, right, like or they
could take that dog, right, it's already likes them. Yeah,
I don't know. I feel how long has he been there?
Do you know? Well I started seeing him he's I
think he's been there since September.
Speaker 1: Oh, I know, I know that makes me feel bad.
Now he'll be happy with you.
Speaker 3: Guys.
Speaker 1: You needn't to give him a great home. I hope
you'll get him.
Speaker 3: I know.
Speaker 1: So what's the next step today you're doing a zoom.
Speaker 3: So tonight at like eight thirty at night. Wow, this lady,
this foster, These foster people they are there are hardcore. Yeah,
a lot of them have full time jobs.
Speaker 1: It's crazy.
Speaker 3: Rest of their time, they are just so devoted to
like saving these dogs. It's yeah, amazing. Yeah, I feel like, honestly,
I'm not proud of this, but I feel like it
would be too upsetting to even go to like a
shelter look at the dogs. I would want to just
take them all.
Speaker 1: Home with I know. I know that's the hard part.
Speaker 3: Only one time in my life did I go to
a shelter and look around and I adopted a dog.
Really Yeah, that was when I was in my twenties,
and it was a big mistake. Now is Georgia a
pit bull puppy that I took that was absolutely crazy.
Remember this story. I had to have a trainer. She
was trying to attack like kids at the park. Oh oh,
she was a nightmare. She ruined all the furniture in
our house and I was having to leave her alone.
It was when I was driving a limo in my twenties,
and it was really sad. And then I had this
trainer come over and go, this is an aggressive dog
and you're going to have to like really be hot,
like yeah, stamp on the leash. And I was like,
this is not for me. So I took her to
adoption events until yeah, I found a couple that were like, we.
Speaker 1: Have other dogs, we have a doggy door, we have
a huge yard. Yeah that was the smart thing to do.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: So but that's the only time, I mean, all the dogs,
I've only had three dogs, well four. One was a
puppy when she died when I took her to get yeah,
to get neutered. But you know, my first dog, Snoopy,
I found in the neighborhood, like your neighbor trackedor you know,
kept her.
Speaker 3: Then we had and we had Molly.
Speaker 2: And Molly came from Wendy who bought them at a
bought her at a pet store, which is why she
had all those issues, and then they couldn't keep her,
so they brought her to California to us, and then
we got Phil through we were looking to from an
adoption agency. But then Adam's assistant had Phil and couldn't
keep them, right, gave him to us. Same thing that's
rescuing a dog. Yeah, so my next dog is going
to be from a rescue for sure. And I wouldn't mind,
like a little box or mix. They're so cute, they're
just not little.
Speaker 3: I know. Well, they're smaller than Phil.
Speaker 1: They are smaller than Phil.
Speaker 3: Is Phil still one hundred pounds?
Speaker 1: Pretty yeah? Pretty much?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: But he's doing good, like his shape, his hips are good.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah yeah, the.
Speaker 1: Doctor said, is everything's good.
Speaker 2: He just has this one spine issue where he has
to take that pain medicine.
Speaker 1: If you still have any.
Speaker 3: Extra, God, I forgot you should have reminded me. I
forgot one a half of carprofen. That's what yeah, yeah,
it's what Phil takes. Yeah, twice a day. Okay, I'm
for sure going to give it to you next Monday.
I'll remind you mind you okay, okay, So anyway, next
next you talk to me, I don't know. I might
have a new fan.
Speaker 2: I'm helping you do. I'm going to keep my fingers crossed.
Speaker 1: We'll see.
Speaker 3: I don't want to rush rush rush into anything. Like
it's a huge commitment, obviously, and maybe I want to
be a foster first. But maybe. But but nobody else
is like down with that idea, so peabably won't.
Speaker 2: I think it would be tough on the kids too,
like and you because you could, you might get attached
to them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think it's right.
Speaker 3: Well, I'm going to talk to these people tonight and like, yeah,
it's all good. But before we go, we got to
just say hi to our friends. We got Dick is
a frolicking and Nikki call your girl, and Elizabeth Williamson's
got a weltload of kids that are all hanging out
in Rita's Bessie ed because she's running a baby rusk.
Yeah she is, Polly, We Live your Pancakes, and Valerie
hits it out of the park and Katerina girl check
that much. I gotta check my own moler. I got
a monkey see Monkey do and Gaby and Missy are
still at the Golden Globe. They're still there.
Speaker 1: Done, it's over.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 2: Are they waiting for the Sagawards to show up now?
Speaker 3: Well, they're like waiting for the Oscars. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Kelly Brandt, she's your aunt and she will take you
to fucking playing paranoid.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Two cutie pies Rebecca little Berry so cute.
Speaker 1: And with the baby in that ass.
Speaker 3: Aaron is a dirty Sanchez and Sandra it's not easy
being green. Try growth therapy. Stephanie's a stinker rinker and
Christa gets drapped. And last, but not least, Adam Adam
need a car, Get you a car? We love Adam Learner.
Adam's got a car dot com you know what he does.
Check him out.
Speaker 2: Thanks everybody, We love you guys your parent now, don't
f it up.
Speaker 3: Let a