Speaker 1: Made Destan John pay Sunny Sun on I have so
Nat everybody welcome.
Speaker 2: What's up?
Speaker 1: Who's going to the super Bowl?
Speaker 2: Oh my god, I just bought my plane tickets.
Speaker 1: Are you going? Yeah?
Speaker 3: What?
Speaker 2: Okay? That game yesterday?
Speaker 1: Hey I heard I haven't been.
Speaker 2: Super up on football and this is gonna sound terrible.
And I hope my brother and sister in law do
not listen to this show. If they do, they're going
to be hella mad. But my sister in law is
a huge Kansas City fan. But John and I kind
of feel like a lot of people that are Kansas
City fans are pretty Johnny come lately.
Speaker 4: Ye right, right, except for Gina grad really from Yeah,
she's legit. She's legit because she's from there. But other
than her, she's the one person I know, I think
she's the only person I know.
Speaker 2: Yeah. So we were of course going for Buffalo and
I said to John did they Kansasy is just gonna win?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 2: And he's like, you never know? You know. So we
were watching and then it was pretty close.
Speaker 1: Did you I saw it was a close game, but no,
I didn't watch you watched.
Speaker 3: I watched it in pieces, you know, we were watching it,
and then Kansas City was up, and then we had
to have dinner, and I was like, Kansas is gonna
win this anyway. So I just went to go eat
dinner and then I came back and checked. I was like, oh, yeah, okay, I.
Speaker 2: Think one, so half blow was ahead, right.
Speaker 3: And I like Buffalo a lot. So like when it
comes to me in football, it's tough because I never
had a team growing up, because La never had a team,
and then all of a sudden we got the Rams
and the Chargers. So I was like, okay, so I'll
root for the Rams. So like, I root for the
Rams because they're LA. But again, like I'm not like
a diehard fan because I never grew up. So I
like teams. I like the kind of underdog teams. Yes,
and I love Buffalo because I love their fan base.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, you are my son. You know exactly
what Sonny says, right, That's what Sonny said.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the Buffalo fan base is great. They lost, I
mean they were down for a long time and then
finally they got Josh Allen they started getting good. So
like the first year that they kind of made the playoffs,
it was that kind of it was the thing where
like they're not playing in the game, but it's like
it's like Cincinnati or someone else. And if Cincinnati wins,
then they get into the playoffs, and if Cincinnati loses,
then they don't. And Cincinnati won on like a field
goal or something, and all the Buffalo fan base sent
like the kicker money for his charity because they were
so happy that Cincinnati won that game and it got
him into the playoff. I was like, Okay, the Buffalo
fan base rules and their tailgates are really fun. So
I like their fan base. So I root for Buffalo
for that reason. But they always lose to Kansas City,
like they cannot be Kansas City.
Speaker 2: It's so frustrating. So when I first got into football
was when I was with John, dating John before kids,
and he was really wanting me to love football. He
was really into football at the time. He went through
a long period where he wasn't because of the whole
concussion stuff. So but at the beginning he was trying
to figure out a way to get me interested in football.
So he kind of made it like a soap opera.
He was like, so, my first team that I loved
with the Giants, and it was when Tiki Barber was
on there and Michael Strahan, and the reason that I
started liking them was because he told me the story
about their coach, Jim Fossel, who was had kind of
not done well, but he came in and he was
a really nice coach. He wasn't like an act like
there's a lot of assmen coaches, and he's like, he's
a really good guy and he promised them like I'm
going to get you, I'm going to get you to
the playoffs or whatever. And then he did, and all
of his players like loved him and whatever. There was
more backstory to it. There was more like paid a.
Speaker 1: Good way to get your chicken.
Speaker 2: So then I would be like really into it and
wanting like Jim Fossil's promised to come true for these guys,
And I started like understanding the lore and like yeah, oh,
Tiki Barber and Ronde Barber or twins and Ronde Barber
at the time played for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. I
started like knowing stuff about football. Right then I had
kids and it all went.
Speaker 1: I was out the window football.
Speaker 2: What who He's like remember when you used to like
and I'm like I don't even know what you were
talking about.
Speaker 4: I wish Sonny would do that with me, like make
it like it's oh, Bober, it's a good idea.
Speaker 1: Yeah, great idea.
Speaker 2: Yeah. It was like fun to follow. Yeah, and then
I would just get so into like and who's playing
this weekend and like you know, but that's that was
twenty years ago, right, wow, So now so trying to
come up with stuff. So what I was just going
to say was my sister in law seems to have
like an unhealthy obsession with Kansas City, and so I
was like, yeah, I think they need to lose because
she said if Kansas City goes to the super Bowl,
I don't know if I can have our super Bowl
party because her and my my nephew, Beckett, she's like
Beckett and I are just like way too. We take
it really really seriously, and it's going to be very distracting.
So I was like, well, now we really need Kansas
to lose.
Speaker 1: Right, so you can have your party.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So now she's not gonna have she can really not
super Bowl.
Speaker 2: So I text I sent a text to my brother
and I was like, so does this mean super Bowl
parties off? And he just he just left me on red.
I guess I know.
Speaker 1: That's so.
Speaker 2: My sister in law went to the game. They bought
tickets to this playoff game, and she took my nephew. Really,
so I guess he has to wait for the boss
to come back and say whether not she can handle
a super Bowl party?
Speaker 1: Wow, well don't. Isn't it going to be a blowout
now or No? No, not Philadelphia.
Speaker 3: Especially because Philadelphia Kansas played in the Super Bowl It
two Super Bowls ago and Philadelphia lost, So they're like,
they're probably, yeah, they're a good team. Yeah, it's not
gonna be a blowup.
Speaker 1: Oh good, I'm a super Bowl party.
Speaker 2: Do it? I freaking love super Bowl party.
Speaker 1: I need to get you herschels. It's the best because
you can give you all that, like you.
Speaker 2: Can eat as much chips and chicken wings though.
Speaker 4: No, but I love chips and dips, and that's what
else do you have? Chips and dip?
Speaker 2: That's true.
Speaker 4: You know I'm not sitting around on a Monday afternoon
eating chips and dip. I'm not going to go the
storm makes sour cream dip right in your life?
Speaker 2: Wrong?
Speaker 1: Why not?
Speaker 2: It's delicious, It's so easy.
Speaker 4: It is easy and it's delicious to make it, because
then I would just eat the whole bag, like the
whole thing, and like.
Speaker 1: You would sugar.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I love it, I get it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I would eat it as a meal.
Speaker 2: Well that's what you do. That's how we that's what
we should all do. We trick ourselves. Like if you
want to have something like that, I'm still sugar free,
by the way, congratulations, I'm almost thirty days into no sugar.
But you chip for that a potato chip, okay, onion dip. Yeah,
so no, I don't do any kind of like program
for the sugar. I just just do it. But but
I feel like, Okay, if you're gonna have if you
want to like binge on some chips and dip, then
just make that your dinner.
Speaker 4: Hmmm, I guess why not. Well, that's like I used
to have cereal for dinner, the same thing. I guess
you always feel exactly and buy yourself.
Speaker 2: Yeah, then you have to take a diarretic because you're.
Speaker 1: Like, yeah, you're all bloated.
Speaker 4: Yeah yeah, no, you get puffy.
Speaker 2: You're like, what's happening with my face? And you're like,
oh yeah, ate chip bin.
Speaker 4: I noticed it when I when I travel and I eat,
I go to the airport thing and I get the
jerky and I get the I love a check checks mix,
you know, a bag of you know all they like Fietta,
the spicier the better. And then I get to like Chicago,
and I'm like the next day I'm all bloated, and
I'm like, why am I so blowed?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 1: Because I ate freaking ten tons of sodium the day before, right, Yeah,
you do notice a difference.
Speaker 2: I know. I'm I love well, I eat turkey jerky
because I don't eat beef. But same, same exact thing,
although it's never quite as like chewy like I used
to love to just gnaw on beef jerky? Me is
the best? Did you ever eat those on slim gems? Oh?
Speaker 4: Hell, yes, kidding yesterday? My dad used to put them
in my lunch. You used to put them in fright,
you to buy them for my lunch?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I loved those one time.
Speaker 2: And I've told this part of the story before. But
when I moved to LA with my friend, we drove
across the country and we were having to try to
stay in super cheap like motels, and one night. We
went to this motel and like, I'm not proud of
this story. Let me just preface it by saying, I'm
not proud of myself. Okay, this is not bragging. But
we went to this motel and it was really late.
It was like two in the morning, and nobody would
come to the front desk. I give us a room,
do you remember this story? And they had all these
snacks and it was all like slim gems and like
crap like that, and we were like, well, fuck, these
people were taking their snacks. So we had a cooler
and we just put all the snacks in our cooler
and then we ate, literally we ate slim gems because
they were boxes.
Speaker 1: There was a box where you.
Speaker 2: Could pull one out, and like we literally ate that
for like the trip. We had no money.
Speaker 1: I would have done the same thing.
Speaker 2: Serves them, right, because I think I told you we
had to sleep on the side of the road and
my mind glc oh the night. It's a wonder we
did not get found by a serial killer, right, yeah,
we're just sleeping in our car in the middle of
freaking nowhere. No man, gems. I can't believe we didn't
get attacked by bears or found by a serial killer.
Speaker 4: Right, yeah, Well my dad was warning me that my
arms are gonna get chopped off back then, really, yes,
because remember there was there was this thing in the
news back then that that there was a hitch hiker
in like northern California. She was hitchhiking and they found
her with her arms chopped off. So my dad used
that story throughout my whole childhood, like, don't hitchhike, you're
gonna get your arms chopped off.
Speaker 2: Well, remember I told you the I Survived podcast that
I listened to too many episodes and then was like,
oh my god, this is just horrible crimes against women.
That was one of the stories that I was like, no, Skip,
I don't need to know. No, you know what.
Speaker 4: You inspired me to look as I was looking for
some good documentary because I knew I was gonna fall
asleep like that, so I'm like, I just want some
So I was looking. I was like, what's this show
Stephanie was talking about? I Survived? So I landed on
this family that they were in a boat in I
don't know, in the they were from, like the outback
in Australia, I don't know. Why they were in a
They decided to take a Sunday I missed the beginning.
They side take a Sunday afternoon stroll. It was her parents,
her mom and her dad. She's in her forties. Her
little kids were at home, thank god, her husband and
three out of the four of them could swim, like
or it couldn't swim.
Speaker 1: They were not good swimmers.
Speaker 4: So no, they decided to take a boat out on
some lake infested waters with hippos and crocodiles and like
wild boar just everywhere. So they just decided to go
on a little like a Sunday afternoon boat ride, like
through whatever.
Speaker 1: I guess people do it a lot. People.
Speaker 4: There's a campground that you can get to, but you
gotta go through freakin' these crocodile infested waters to get there.
And then lo and behold, shit happens and they get
stuck on.
Speaker 2: Slimjons on the boat, exposed slim gems.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and they get like stuck on a sand bar
bar in the middle of the lake. And the guy,
there's one guy that was like, I'm just gonna swim
and get safety because they were they were out there
was getting dark and the guy was like he jumped
into the waters, you know, risk his life and gets
you know, he gets bitten by a.
Speaker 1: Crocodile and then he's stuck on the side of the
road over there by a no he got he was bleeding,
like he had to do a touniquet thing. It was
just I was like, this is the show stuff and
he told me to watch.
Speaker 2: Wait that was no because the one I was was
a podcast. Yours was a podcast I survived. But there's
also there's the TV show. Yeah, because it is the
Yeah right, okay, so you found the TV show, right.
Speaker 4: I think, so, yeah, yeah, yeah, so I found the
TV show.
Speaker 2: And oh, I don't know that episode that sounds like
a good one though.
Speaker 1: It was a good one. It was a good one.
It was a tale of survival.
Speaker 2: So how many of them survived?
Speaker 4: They all survived, okay, but it it it took a while.
I mean they were out there for like almost I
think a whole day into the next night and it's
getting dark and it just was I mean, you know,
they do the re enactments and they show the crocodile,
and the crocodile did the death role with the guy
and like bit his arm and then he got away.
He like punched the crocodile. No, no, he stuck his
hand in the crocodile's mouth, pried his jaw open to
get his arm out, and then like crawled up on shore,
made a turn hand and just laid there and was
like passing out from the loss of blood. And then
some miraculously, like the next day some boat came by
and saw them and rescued them.
Speaker 2: But yeah, I listened to one before I was like,
why am I doing this to myself? Where it was
these this dad and these two daughters and the daughter's friend, okay,
and they were going they were out on like a
fishing boat and there was some bad wall I can't remember.
I don't know all the details because whatever it was,
you know, at least two days ago. But somehow they
the either the boat capsized and they had to swim
all the way to shore and the water was really cold,
and they were like they had something to like kind
of float on. But eventually the friend succumbs to hypothermia
in the water and they have to like let her go,
and you know, they start describing what happens the symptoms
of hypothermia where they start reverting to like really childlike
and they start kind of talking like a baby. And
then the dad starts losing kind of like cognitive ability
and they're like, oh no, and what's left is basically
these two young girls sisters, they're like young teens. Oh,
they're like fourteen something like thirteen and fourteen, really young,
and they have to swim to this basically this island.
The two girls make it to this island and then
they're on this island for a few days.
Speaker 1: I think holding onto the boat or anything to hold onto.
Speaker 2: Or they had to like swim.
Speaker 1: I believe they were treading water all the way.
Speaker 2: Into this island. They they swam for hours, oh my god.
And they didn't die of hypothermia but the day and
they're friended. So yeah, so then they have to get
to this island and then they're like, oh, we're so
sad about our dad, but also we have to freaking
survive and like find plant shit to eat, and like
it was crazy. It is really sad.
Speaker 1: It is sad.
Speaker 2: Yeah, what if I was like it was so funny,
Oh my god, it's so half out loud this TV
show the year, Oh my god, you know, we haven't
done yet we got to say, okay, our party people. Okay,
speaking of party people, Dick frolicker, frolicking. I'm rocking out
with this cockout. Kelly, Laddie, Da and Katie's partying rolling
on e Nikki, call your girls. Haven't heard from you.
Elizabeth Williamson has so many kids. No, not not for
a while. Rita's rocking him in her basinett though, to
calm him down. Polly, we love your pancakes. Valerie, Bubba Fenwick,
Katerina girl. You know you know Gabby and Missy. No,
those two they were at the Kansas City game. They
were Yeah, my nephew said he saw them outside, obviously
trying to get it in and out tickets. Yeah, Shawn
vag peyhan Va pay has been off the sauce for
like going on a year.
Speaker 1: Congratulations, Yes, love you Shan and Rebecca Lupin.
Speaker 2: You know how much I love you.
Speaker 1: You're a cute little Maritician.
Speaker 2: Supporter, beautiful person. Kelly Brandt. She's not your aunt, but
she will help you out in a crunch. Alicia Ascalante
from the city of Almonte leslie with the coughing stop.
Sarah Stefano, She's our Paisano. Aaron is still a dirty Sanchez.
Pretty soon she's going to be a rusty trombone, but
right now, not yet. Jennifer, get up, Sandra. It's not
easy being green athena gin shirt, We love you. You
know her job her mac She worked at the max
store in physifices. Yeah yeah, but now she's I think,
like more near you.
Speaker 1: Oh she is?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 2: Dan and Stephanie's just in a winker.
Speaker 4: Okay, something is up with Phil oh no, yeah, I
don't know. I'm taking him. I'm hoping for something to
open up sooner. But the next appointment is tomorrow at
like four o'clock. But it's been going on since I
think Thursday night. He's had this cough, which is whoa.
And at first I was like, maybe it's because of
the smoke in the air or whatever, but no, it's
it's something else, and he it's it happens after he's
been laying for like a little bit, or if he's
getting up from his you know, tenth nap of the
day and he starts to move around. Is when he
starts to cough, and he's coughing like he's got something
stuck in his throat and then he kind of goes
you know, like I can't imitate him, but he does.
It's like you know, like like he's gagging and then
he but he's not like he just kind of It's
like it's like if somebody's coughing and they're trying to
like clear something on their throat and it's like a
little spell coughing spell.
Speaker 2: Yeah, has videotaped it? No, because what if he doesn't
do it when you're at the vet.
Speaker 1: Well, he's been doing it pretty consistently. It hasn't.
Speaker 4: It's it's it happens all the time, like all day
every day. It's you know, whenever he's getting up to
move or whatever. And then once he's been up or
like I take him for a walk, he doesn't do it,
or you know, if he's like he like it's that
it's as if he's clearing his lungs of something. And
then I take him outside and I play with him
outside and he doesn't do it. Then we go back.
You know, he's been doing it pretty consistently.
Speaker 2: You should videotape it, I think, I yeah, just so
that when you go in there, if he's been walking
around and he's not doing it, you can show what
he does.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's a good idea. Yeah, I think that he
might have I don't know. I looked it up. It's like,
you know, it could be they say allergies, It could
be upper respiratory infection. You know, he could have some
kind of doggie kennel cough or something.
Speaker 2: I don't know. But he hasn't been boarded, no recently.
Speaker 4: No, He's been around other dogs just for play and stuff,
but not like, Yeah, he's not been boarded. So I
don't know if anybody knows what that means.
Speaker 2: So today's Monday, so you can't get until Thursday.
Speaker 1: Until no till tomorrow at the end of the day, okay.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And he's been doing it since Thursday, since.
Speaker 1: Thursday last week. So, and he's had a lot of diarrhea.
Speaker 2: Interesting, So I don't know.
Speaker 4: Usually when he has that, it's because he ate something
or something along those lines.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 2: I don't know. I know, could he have gotten into
like something with a with bone in it, like and
have like a little.
Speaker 1: Something stuck in here?
Speaker 4: Sometimes I think it could be something maybe one of
his you know, treats, like people have told me not
to give the what the the raw hide and stuff,
which I wasn't giving him to begin with. I just
called it that. But I I got from my friend
that has that knows all about dog treats this really
good like chewy thing. It's like, uh, collagen stuff like that.
But it dissolves, it pretty dissolves pretty easily.
Speaker 1: So I don't know.
Speaker 4: I don't think he got anything stuck as far as
I know, because he's not into trash anymore. He's not eating,
you know, I I see what he eats now because
you know, ever since we moved in this house.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I don't know, but I'll let you
guys know.
Speaker 2: Okay, yeah, keep us posted. Peopo's still doing her sundowning thing,
really yeah, just barking and barking and barking for no
real reason in the evening.
Speaker 1: But she doesn't want to. It's not because she wants
to go for a walk.
Speaker 2: Well, we'll take her for a walk, and sometimes this
happens a lot with John. He'll take her outside and
she'll walk like to the end of the driveway and
then just want to come back in the house. So
it's not really that, but she will bark, like insistently loudly,
like where you're like what stop, Like she'll do like
and you're at you. We don't know what she wants
because she'll have water, she has food, we just think.
So then we end up taking her on like three
or four walks every night just because we're like, it's
like a baby when they're crying and you're like, I
don't know what's wrong, Like you're you're you have a
clean diaper, you're not cold, you're not hot, like, you're
not tat you know, you had a net like and
you just don't know what it is, so you try everything.
So one of the things is a walk, you know.
That's one of the reasons that she gets insistent. But
it's like when she's just had she'll have a walk
at her She wants it earlier and earlier now, so
it's like four thirty she's ready for a walk. Whereas
it used to be like six thirty seven she would
take her evening walk and it would be a long walk.
Now she wants like a series of short walks. So
four thirty she wants to go out, So she'll go out,
she'll poop and pee and whatever. Bring her back home,
six thirty, barking, barking, barking, I want to go out,
So we'll take her out again. Then it'll be like
seven thirty, barking, barking, barking, So we'll take We'll just
take her out to appease her, and like she'll walk
up the block and then want to walk right back.
But it's a really annoying And then.
Speaker 1: Does she late after that? Does she just relax for
the night.
Speaker 2: Not until around like eight thirty or nine, she'll jump
up on our bed, even whether we're in it or not,
and like go to sleep right, and then she'll be
passed out.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that can I mean, that's really I don't know.
Maybe you know when they get older that they get
into these.
Speaker 2: Maybe I mean she is like fourteen, yeah, so yeah,
maybe she's in a fugue state. She's forgotten like the
past seven years, doesn't she gets like.
Speaker 4: The last like couple hours, right, I think she hasn't
gone on a walk yet.
Speaker 2: I mean, I think that's a thing. Like I think
she cognitively doesn't remember that she's already been out, So
I think she doesn't know what she wants.
Speaker 1: That's so heartbreaking, I know, do.
Speaker 2: We need to break Kaylan, or is it too or
well we have put it in a commercial earlier. Yeah,
it's in there, all right, so we just keep going,
just go Okay, So Kaylen, how is your weekend?
Speaker 3: It was good. It's uneventful, but.
Speaker 2: That's not that's not really good for our podcast though.
Speaker 3: Uh yeah, well I broke down and I went and
got my PlayStation out of storage. I know, I always
feel guilty when I do that, but I was like,
you know what, I've been working hard and I'm not
doing anything this weekend, so I'm gonna treat myself. So yeah,
I went to storage and I have my PlayStation out
and played some video games.
Speaker 2: Was Amy worried about this?
Speaker 3: Oh? She does not like it one bit, And I
can't blame her because I do it for hours on end.
Speaker 1: Don't the kids? They'll want to know what you're doing.
You want to play?
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's a very violent video game, so Amy doesn't
like them to watch.
Speaker 2: What is it? What do you play?
Speaker 3: It's called Hell Divers?
Speaker 2: What is it?
Speaker 3: It's like do you know the movie Starship Troopers?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Well yeah, it's that. It's like you're like a space
marine and you get dropped onto a planet and you
just kill a bunch of like bugs essentially, or you
can fight like terminators. They have like robot ones that
you fight, and uh, you have like a ship that
like your your ship and it shoots down missiles and
stuff on the In the it's it's you play with
other people. You're in a group of four, so you
all play together, and uh, I'm obsessed with that.
Speaker 2: Is it?
Speaker 1: Is it?
Speaker 3: Like so it's like Internet, it's all online.
Speaker 2: Yeah, people, So you're playing with other people online. Correct,
What if you get some random like not good teammates.
Speaker 3: Well, it's actually kind of fun when you get not
good teammates. I mean not if they kill you, Like
if they're trolls, then it's not fun. But if they're
like not good at the game, then it's actually kind
of fun because then you have to do better and
it's fun to like to hear. Yeah, it's fun to
teach people that are like new to the game, like,
oh you can do this, and you can do that,
and you can like give them stuff that they haven't
unlocked yet. So it's actually kind of fun to h
to play with some of the nubes.
Speaker 2: Do you get on Discord, like you talk to them
your headset.
Speaker 3: That's an internet, that's a computer thing. But I can't
talk to them through my headset. Yeah, but not on
just No, I'll talk to them. Yeah. There's actually one
guy one of my friends, this guy that I met online.
So my uh my handle, my name is sour Shoes
because love that, because sour Shoes is my favorite whack
packer on Howard Stern. It's very funny. And so this guy,
every time I play with him, he like will recite
like famous Sour Shoes quotes to me every time we're
playing together.
Speaker 2: That's funny. So I don't even heard of that person,
but that's so funny.
Speaker 3: Oh he's yeah you've heard of the whack pack Howardnah,
of course, yeah, he's.
Speaker 1: I don't remember sour Shoes.
Speaker 2: You don't remember, no.
Speaker 4: I actually, now that I said it out loud, I
know the name, but I don't remember what was.
Speaker 3: He's a guy that like he got hit in the
head with like a baseball when he was like fifteen
or sixteen, and he's like super add and he's kind
of like a child. It's kind of like a child,
and he just plays around and they can never like
wrangle him.
Speaker 2: In.
Speaker 3: They always Howard's always trying to, like, you know, get
him to make sense, and he can't do it. And
he calls in and he plays he he he floats
around on his like floaty in the pool and plays
like a kid's piano and sings like Bruce Springsteen songs too. Yeah,
he's kind of like on the spectrum too, So he
knows like all the like seventies and eighties music. So
he'll he'll sit there in the pool on a single. Yeah,
he'll sit there in the pool playing his piano and
just singing songs to Howard. And when he calls in
and it's it's so he's.
Speaker 4: If he's lack pins, we should get our own whack packs.
I know, why don't we whack a pack? I know,
rep back a little bit. Why don't you become a rap?
Speaker 3: Rap? Yes?
Speaker 2: Yes, now what is Gary delabate baba bui? Is he?
He's not wack.
Speaker 3: He's not wacky.
Speaker 2: He's just part of the interna squad.
Speaker 3: He's not wack pack.
Speaker 2: I told you how nice he is, right.
Speaker 3: He seems like you'd be very nice because he was.
Speaker 2: On Hollywood Squares when back when I was a writer
and he's like the nicest guy, and our head writer
didn't want to write him jokes. I've told you this story,
but but he was coming in and our job was
I was a joke writer. So the celebrities that they
think are funny, if they're comedians or if they're just
like the Center Square, you write them jokes. But there
were certain people that you would write them a fake answer. Well,
they had people that wrote the questions and they wrote
them a fake answer. That makes sense. But there were
people that you're like, well, I feel like this person
could deliver a joke. So even if the joke is
not in the script, we would sneak jokes to people
that we thought could handle a joke. And Gary Delabat
came in and they did not write them any jokes.
And my boss was very adamant that he's not going
to be funny and he doesn't get jokes, and I
was like kidding. So when he was kind of asking
for jokes, and he was a fun guy, he was
very fun and I was like, all right, I got you.
So I gave him some jokes and we wrote them
onto his card and he delivered them, and I know
my boss was kind of fuming a little bit, but
he did great, and then he was so happy and
he was like the just the nicest. He was like,
oh my god, thank you for that joke. Did great,
like you know, and I was like, but you delivered
it really well, like you're a funny guy. And then
he came back. He did well. So he came back
a bunch of times, and I always got him. He
asked for me, that's all. I was like his handler.
And then I would write him jokes. I would sneak
him jokes. I think eventually they were like, okay, we
can write them jokes. Eventually, yeah, well, like after a
few appearances they were they were like, yeah, give him jokes,
but the nicest.
Speaker 1: The nice. I interviewed him for my Springsteen podcast. Oh yeah,
to New York.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I keep it like once in a while, you know,
Like I don't know how we started getting on an
email chain about Bruce, you know, with like Phil Rosenthal
and stuff like that. But yeah, I went to New
York and I sat with him for like, I don't know,
almost two hours. We talked about Bruce Springsteen told me
about to find that told me about like, you know,
how he discovered Bruce and how you know, like some
of the lyrics of what song like which lyrics and
songs really meant a lot, especially when he got married
and he had his first child, and he would listen
to Bruise all the time, like in the nursery in
the middle of the night, feeding.
Speaker 1: The baby, like it was really sweet. This is a
sweet guy.
Speaker 2: He's so sweet. You wonder how people that were sweet
made it through some of like the Harsher years where
they all got abused, right, and now Howard's.
Speaker 1: So nice And now Howard's nice.
Speaker 2: I don't know. You listen to but you still listen, right, Yeah?
Speaker 4: Reading once in a while. I haven't listened in a while.
I lost my Serious XM subscription.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that Serious is not that expensive. It's the
adding the Howard Stern channel that makes it that like
doubles the price.
Speaker 1: Right, you still listen.
Speaker 3: I don't know. I mean I always love this stuff
that he does with the crew, Like all the crew
stuff is very funny. But like over the pandemic, I
don't know, he just stays inside all the time. Yeah,
and he talks a lot about like his cats and
painting an American idol. And I'm like I'm not I'm
not interested in any of these things, but I love
those the staff stuff, but I got kind of bored
and I didn't want to pay for it. But if
anyone out there is listening and they have a serious
thing and they like Howard, I learned that you can
pretty much tell them like I want to cancel my
serious and they'll give you, uh Stern for.
Speaker 2: Like four dollars a month.
Speaker 3: You just gotta you just gotta call him and say
you're going to cancel, and they'll lower your price to
like three or four dollars a month if you just want.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we did. We just talked about that because my
friend Jody told me the same thing.
Speaker 2: Like I don't remember talking about that, but you know,
I don't have a good memory. Yeah, but she shall
do that about the serious.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you just call him and say like I want
to cancel, I want to cancel, or I just want
Stern or whatever, and yeah, they'll give it to you
for like nothing.
Speaker 2: Now, I've always been wanting to listen to his long
form interviews because those are supposed to be really good, right, Yeah,
I because you don't need to be outside much to
like interview somebody right, Yeah, he had Bruce in the
Whole band in studio recently, and I listened, but I
got to he I don't know. I went on YouTube
and I found all the like snippets, like there would
be like a little three minute interview here, piece of
interview with Bruce here and there, and so it's like
pretty much I heard the whole thing. So they released
it on HBO too, you know, Yeah, is he like
a gooraphobic now or just the pandemic made him paranoid?
Speaker 3: Yeah, pandemic it did like a number on him. I
don't know anymore. Like towards the end of when I
was listening to him, he was going into the studio
every once in a while, like I think he's going
back out. But even so he would talk about on
a show like how hard it was for him to
like go out and go into the city and like
be around people. Like I think the pandemic really did
a number on him. He was already you know, very
kind of like neurotic and stuff.
Speaker 2: Mm hmm. I think like a little Howie Mandel is.
Speaker 3: Worse because Howie Mandel isn't He's a germophobe, but he's
not a goorophobic, like HOWI Mendel will go out and
do it, he just won't shake your hand. I like
Howard Sterne had trouble like leaving his house to go.
Speaker 2: Places, which has got to be like hard for Beth.
It's yeah, I mean imagine, like you know, you're married
to somebody who has a job. They go out all
the time, right, and you know, you have your life
or whatever, and then suddenly they just.
Speaker 1: Never ever ever won in the house.
Speaker 2: You know, he's good and he loves her so much
that you know he's probably all the time like hey, Beth,
She's like yeah, He's like, what are you doing right, Yeah,
I'll watch something and she's like no, Like it's the
middle of the day. It's three o'clock in the afternoon.
Don't you have a show to do or something? And
he's like no, did it.
Speaker 3: It was tough for her too, because again I don't
know how he is today, but back then Beth would
want to go. She's like, oh, I'm gonna go have
a lunch with my friends in the city, and he
would kind of like make her feel bad for doing
like oh really, or you can't wear a mask like
he would like harp on her or like he didn't
like that she would like go out and be around
people because then she might get COVID and then she'd
give to him.
Speaker 4: And he was like that before COVID, though he did
not like it when she would go out.
Speaker 2: That's so interesting. John has some idiosyncrasies where like it's
hard to explain, but little superstitions and like he's all
he's he gets very nervous about certain things. And even
though he was better at teaching Sadie to drive and
teaching LB to drive, and I'm obviously this is not
to say that I don't have horrible anxiety that crops
up in certain situations, but interestingly that he doesn't have.
But then he's way more panicked about like okay, during
the fires, but even when we weren't, even when there
wasn't a fire anywhere near us, he was very much like,
nobody's going out, there's no need to go anywhere. And
Elbie was like, dude, like I want to go to
a friend's house and he was like no, absolutely not,
like that's ridiculous, like you need to be home. And
I was like, there's not really danger right now, and
he's like, oh, there could be could be a fire,
and then.
Speaker 1: El Suzanne was like yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2: And so all the kids were very nervous. But the
way John has always been is like, if you're ever
going to drive, he says, how are you going to drive?
And then you have to stay safe and then he's
like super safe. He does that to the kids. And
now it's gotten almost funny where one like the other day,
Sadie and I went somewhere and he didn't tell us
how to drive, and Sadie goes, mom, dad didn't say
to drive safe, and I go, well, then I'm just
going to drive super crazy right now, and she was
like yeah, I mean he didn't. He didn't tell us.
We can't, you know. We have little jokes about it.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: But then Sadie goes, I feel in comfortable, Like should
I go back in and say we're gonna drive safe?
And I said, if it makes you feel better, She's like,
I don't know, I feel weird.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, that's cute. How are you gonna drive?
And say, well, I mean yeah. But like, so back
to Howard. You know, I think that he was always
this reclose and he never liked to leave the house
to begin with, and then COVID hit and it was
just now he like he took it to another level.
But I remember when he would be in town and
like I was invited to go out with girls and
stuff because Beth was in town and she would have
to leave like after an hour because he would be
in town doing America's Got Talent. And then as soon
as he's done, he would call her like, Okay, made
me back at the hotel. I'm done, and she would like, you.
Speaker 2: Were hanging out with her?
Speaker 4: One time I did. I got invited to hang out
and she came. She's so super sweet, met her a
lot of times, but she yeah, so she came and
she had like one drink. He called, she was out
of there.
Speaker 2: She left. Was this early in their relationship.
Speaker 1: No, this was like after they've been married, like a
few years.
Speaker 2: Yeah, hey let's take a quick break. Okay, we're back.
She's always seemed I like, I like Howard because and
it's funny because you know, people when you when you
say something positive about people are just like, oh my god,
he was the worst. And he was like racist and
mean and blah blah blah. I hate so exploiting women.
But I don't know he's not like people changed. Yeah,
he got a lot of therapy changed.
Speaker 4: That was like, I don't know, you know, early in
his career, I think he was trying to be you know,
provocative and get ratings and whatever.
Speaker 1: But it worked and it worked.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and then you know, but now he's you know,
remarried and had kids and well had kids and then remarried,
but and then had a ton of therapy.
Speaker 1: It just shows therapy. Alps.
Speaker 2: What's the guy?
Speaker 1: What was the guy's name? One of the why are
we talking about? Howard? The whole show packer? He was
he was huge, uh bigfoot.
Speaker 4: I loved him, all these like whack packers that he had.
But yeah, anyway, that's Howard.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, Well I don't I can't listen to him,
but I used to. I mean, years ago we would
listen to We would wake up in the morning to
Howard Stern. Then when Howard Stern went to Sirius, we
would listen to I guess Mark and Brian. And then
I think I told you because then for a while
we would listen to Frosty, Heidi and Frank huh in
the afternoon. They in the morning though now they came
on they weren't mourning because it was Adam and then
it was Heidi, Frosty and Frank, and then it was
Tom likeas.
Speaker 1: That was the lineup.
Speaker 4: Oh god, I and the regular guys too, was in there?
Remember the regular guys? No, they were angry, they were
like mid morning. Yeah, then Tom Lichas.
Speaker 2: But Frosty, Heidie and Frank. I feel like we're in
the morning at some point.
Speaker 4: They were late morning. They were done after the morning
show was off. Then they came on.
Speaker 2: Okay, so Adam unless after.
Speaker 4: Adam left they they I think they did go to
mornings after.
Speaker 2: But he only left when the when it became like
a Spanish station, right, didn't he.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, that's true.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he left when they flipped the format in two
thousand and eight.
Speaker 2: I think I'm so confused. But I liked Frosty, Heidie
and Frank in a weird like they were super basic,
you know, but in like a weird kind of soap
opera e like follow along with their lives a little bit.
Speaker 4: I never really listened to. I think came on at
like ten in the morning, like eleven or I think
eleven ten or eleven.
Speaker 2: Oh well, I don't know. I feel like I used
to hear them in the morning, but I guess that
must have been pre kids even.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I used to listen to Kevin and Bean in
the morning's K Rock.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that was my go to You ever listened to
The Woody Show now that Gina's on? Now?
Speaker 3: Gina's on now?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: And I was listening to it before. Oh really, Well,
I only listened to it when you know, my drives
up and back, so if I'm not driving anywhere, won't
listen to it. But I was listening to it before
Gina was on there. Then she was guesting a little bit,
and then one of the girl left and they hired Gina,
and I was very happy for I texted her the
first time I heard her on the show. I was like,
oh my god, you were so good on The Woody
Show today. And so it's fun hearing Gena on the
Woody Show now.
Speaker 2: So that's her regular gig now, right?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah good?
Speaker 2: Is it a few hours a day?
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's probably like three or four hours a day. Interesting.
I think it's it's probably like the number one radio
morning show, which is tough to It's tough to listen
to with all the commercial breaks.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's a thing. How do you listen to regular
radio anymore?
Speaker 2: I was, so I have serious on my phone, and
but like if you're listening to live serious, like sometimes okay,
like MSNBC, I listen to a lot, you know, because
I'm a libtard, as you know, and so the but
I listened to I never watched the show. I listened
to the podcast of it, and they really cut the
commercials down, and you can also fast forward the commercials.
So every once in a while, though, I'll be listening
to like MSNBC in the car and I'm like, oh
my god, every like seven minutes. You know, people think
podcasts are bad. How many ads? Try listening to actual radio?
It's like ridiculous.
Speaker 1: You can't fast forward regular radio ads.
Speaker 2: No, And like, okay, if you listen, like maybe they'll
be like fifteen minutes at the beginning and then an
ad and then it's like then it starts shortening the
time between ad breaks. So when it gets to like
thirty minutes after it'll be like thirty minutes long ass
commercial break. Then they'll play like four minutes of content
quick commercial break. Then they'll come back and do like
five minutes another commercial break, and you're like, how do
people listen? I don't understand. I know, and TV if
you have to watch TV with ads, like a regular
show on ABC, Like, so you're watching The Bachelor, Oh
my god, the ads are like four minutes and ads,
I know, and then five minutes, six minutes, seven minutes
of content and then it's like half ads. Has it
gotten worse over the years or are we just spoiled
now by being able to fast forward?
Speaker 1: And maybe it's a little bit of both.
Speaker 2: But I do I but let's take a quick break.
Speaker 4: No, I'm just kidding, but I do YouTube TV so
you can record on YouTube TV and then you can fast.
Speaker 1: Forward the ads, which is good, which I like.
Speaker 2: And I guess does it tape it live? If you
wanted to watch live on YouTube TV? Can you watch?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Yeah, you can watch it live. Yeah, but like, like
you know, I'll just tape whatever. Like the Bachelor's going
to start right The Bachelor's starting today?
Speaker 2: Yeah, tonight night. Who's a Bachelor and I'm covering it?
Speaker 3: Uh?
Speaker 2: The Bachelor's Grant ellis very hot black guy. The female
contestants we did Cecily and I already did our cast
roasts where we just look at the we look it
up on People magazine. All the contestants. There are some hotties, like,
there are some really beautiful, accomplished women. So I look
forward to them fighting like dogs, okay, like cats and dogs.
Like it's going to be very fun.
Speaker 1: Oh good, I'm excited. I'm excited for The Bachelor.
Speaker 2: Are you gonna watch?
Speaker 4: Like?
Speaker 2: Are you gonna wait till I like to?
Speaker 3: Like?
Speaker 1: Let it rack up? I hate I hate it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Like I'm watching Traders and it's like I love
that show, but you know, and so I'm watching it
week by week, but it does suck because the last
two seasons, I just I watched it after the season
was over.
Speaker 1: Just plow through it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm watching this show and there's a little bit
of lore behind it. So it's called The Pit and
it's on Max and it's basically a reboot of er.
Did we talk about this last week now? But I've
seen the ad for it. So the first I saw
it advertising, I was like, I'll give this a try.
And they were two episodes. There were two episodes you
could watch, huh. So I'm like, oh, I hate that,
but I'll watch the two episodes. Well, now I didn't realize,
but it's one of those ones they're rolling out one
week at a time. M It's it's based in a
Chicago hospital, but it's like a more it's a lot
of it's very urban hospital, and they don't have a
lot of staff, and it's like they they so that
people are waiting a long time. And the way the
show is, it's week every the whole season is covering
a one night, a one shift in an er. Okay, okay,
so every episode is like an hour in the er
and at the end of the season you'll have had
one full shift.
Speaker 1: Wasn't that like what twenty four hours was?
Speaker 2: I guess? So right, So they're doing that with a
hospital drama, but apparently they're getting sued by the estate
of Michael Crichton because Michael Crichton was the creator I
guess of Er. Okay, so originally they wanted to they
wanted to do an ER reboot with Noah Wiley starring
in it, yea, because he was in the original. Yes, yeah, yes,
so they wanted to do that. So they were going
they were trying to make a deal with Michael Crichton's
estate and Michael Crichton's Estate, apparently from reading between the lines,
was being pretty difficult, like I think asking for a
lot of money and then eventually they wouldn't they wouldn't
sign off on it. So the John Wells, who was
the other the EP through all the seasons of Er,
was like, okay, well, then we're going to make it
a different idea. It won't be Er the reboot. It
will be this other medical drama. And instead of being
set where Er was set, which I can't remember where
that was, we're going to set it in a Chicago
hospital and instead of it being like a lot of
people in the hospital that we're focusing on, we're just
going to really focus on Noah Wiley and it's going
to be like every hour part Like what I said, Okay, well,
I guess Michael Crichton's Estate was like are you guys high?
Like that's the same show, Like it's a medical drama.
Like you basically didn't get us to sign Michael drama.
Speaker 1: There's been other medical drama.
Speaker 2: So that's what that's what they're saying. No, that's what
John Wells is saying, is like, well, you don't have
a monopoly on every medical drama. But Michael Crichton's people
are like, yeah, but you're using Noah Wiley and it's
a hospital drama and it's very similar to ER, and
so it's going to court. Really yeah, the drama will
continue to unfold.
Speaker 4: Jesus Christ really like, I don't know, gives it. That's
kind of a fire reach on Michael Bright's as part.
Speaker 2: I think they should have just signed off on, like letting,
let's do the show and don't be super greedy, like
why not? Who cares?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 4: And so what it's Noah Wiley? Okay, why did they
I don't know whatever. I mean, they have to get Noah.
Speaker 2: Wiley to play well, the whole thing that started with them.
That was why they wanted to do the ER reboot.
So I guess they didn't want to throw out the
baby with the bathwater, as they say, and get rid
of Noah, Like what do you do? How do you
get hurt? Yeah? It's true, right, yeah, but you know,
I mean I feel like ER is like George Clooney
even though he left right what did he leave like
halfway through?
Speaker 1: I don't know, I don't remember.
Speaker 2: I remember. Yeah, I was such a watch sure of
that show.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I used to love that show.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I loved it. Yeah. I used to have
a stand up joke where I was like, I'm going
to butcher my own joke because I don't really remember
it that well, but I said it was that you
don't it was about not going to college. It was
like it was like, you don't really need to go
to college. It was things that people waste money on.
And then I was the joke was I was like,
like tipping, it's optional, just don't do it. And then
I was like in college, like you don't really need
to go to college. And then this is the bit
I would say. But people will say to me, but
Stephanie like what if I want to be like a
lawyer or a doctor. I'm like, well, if you want
to be a doctor, watch er, like get the lingo down,
like get some my good ideas. And then then if
people say like, well, I'm not home on Thursday nights,
so I go watch Er, like you know, get the
lingo down. The people say, well I'm not home on
Thursday nights, and then I'm I'm like, well record it.
I'm like, look, maybe you just don't want to be
a doctor. That bad like maybe you don't want to
put in the work. That was like the bit. Ever
heard it? I think it was like get tvo record,
like maybe you just don't want maybe the commitment's not there.
You know. That was the bit. But I based it
on the fact that I watched every Thursday and recorded it.
Did you have a show like that that you were
just like.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was. There was er.
Speaker 3: I watched House House That's like my comfort show. I'll
turn that on and just I've seen every episode like
fourteen times.
Speaker 2: Ever, I loved that show too, watched it. That actor
is really good.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I never watched one episode of.
Speaker 2: You know, British and when you hear them in an
interview and you're like.
Speaker 4: Wait, what isn't that weird when you watch a show
and then you hear them in real life and they
got this British accent. Yeah, I was you off, like
that's crazy. Yeah, A lot of actors like that. Yeah,
it was. I used to watch whenever I think of ER,
I think of Gray's Anatomy. Well, yeah, Grey's Anatomy.
Speaker 1: But there was the family Family of Four. Wait, what
was this show with Jennifer Love hewittt Oh, yeah, Family
of Five Family of Five.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, around that time. I used to love that show.
That show was on because I remember where I was
living watching these shows, which was in Northridge.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I remember watching.
Speaker 4: That family that show like their parents died or something. Yeah,
and that older brother raised the siblings.
Speaker 2: Right, I've never seen an episode of that really? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, it was on Fox.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Back then then, of course we'd watch Thursday night like Seinfeld.
Speaker 1: And yes, sheears.
Speaker 2: Friends. Wasn't the Friends was part of that line up? Right? Yeah?
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, I guess friends in Seinfeld were on the
same night.
Speaker 1: That was huge TV back then.
Speaker 2: I know now we don't.
Speaker 1: It's just you watch it when you watch it everything.
Speaker 2: Also with Er two, it was also like soap opera
ishh you know, so you were like you can't miss
an episode because you know, you got to keep up
with your stories. That was like what's gonna happen with
this doctor, that doctor, this love interest? You know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was like the it was the nighttime soap op.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I watched season after season of that.
Speaker 1: Did you see the.
Speaker 4: Documentary on p talk about the woman that wrote the
uh that wrote for shut Up?
Speaker 2: I need to watch I need it's already out.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's been out. Oh girl, you haven't seen it,
that crazy bitch. Oh yeah, okay, it's it's it's on Peacock.
Speaker 2: How many episodes is it.
Speaker 1: I think it's only three or four?
Speaker 2: Is it all done?
Speaker 1: It's been out for like, I think I.
Speaker 2: Have Peacock too, so I gotta watch it. I just
never think to go to that.
Speaker 1: Oh good.
Speaker 4: The woman that was writing on on Grey's Anatomy, who
I mean, she was kind of like a Scamanda.
Speaker 1: You know, she made up that Scamanda Samanda.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, she made she I watched it a while
ago now you only remember, but yeah, she's she claimed.
Speaker 2: That she had cancer. She claims she was like dying
of cancer, and she also claimed that she had her
best friend was murdered in the Tree of Life synagogue. Masks.
Speaker 1: Oh that's right. Yeah.
Speaker 2: So she was always having to take time off for
medical treatments. And then she became she got she worked
her way up in the ranks of the writers because
they would give her stories because she's like, well, nobody
should write this story. I mean, this is about like
my bone cancer, right, And then yeah, turned out it
was all a lie, a bed of lies.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, it's good.
Speaker 2: Like crazy lies. I mean that was That's an insane story.
There's a really long article about it that you can
read that I think was a Vanity Fair article.
Speaker 1: I think that's what this documentary was based on.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and they there's you know, she's got there's video.
They talked to her ex girlfriend, they talked to all
you know these people, they have videos of her.
Speaker 1: And then they show like, wasn't.
Speaker 2: Her girlfriend also a writer on the show?
Speaker 1: I think so, I think, oh, didn't she marry a girl?
Speaker 2: But she was totally lying the she.
Speaker 1: Was lying to her too. Yeah.
Speaker 2: What is it called? You know?
Speaker 4: Uh, I can't remember what web? No, No, I don't know.
I mean it's not hard to find. Yeah, okay, I'll
find a peacock. There's another documentary I started watching called
Update on My Family. Have you heard about this one?
Speaker 2: Now? I believe this is also on Max And it's
about this this these vloggers, this vlogging family. It spends
a little bit too much time on the whole history
of vloggers and how they let you in on what's
going on with their family. But this one family of
vloggers adopted a kid, and then the kid disappears. The
story is that they rehomed this kid, but then it
was like this huge scandal. But I'm only like a couple.
They were old. They only put out a couple of
nine episodes, so I don't so they're spending so much
time talking about vloggers, which I don't really care about.
Speaker 1: You wanted to get and now I get to the story,
get to the meat of it.
Speaker 2: There's a lot of like fucked up shit with these
with these family vlogging channels, like because you remember who
else came from that was that like Rudy Frankie, Rude
Frankie Yeah, yeah, and her abusing all her kids and
like she had that create that like we're just the happiest.
Speaker 4: Family is such a front. Yeah, lo, how fun we are?
Speaker 2: We just disciplined. We're just disciplined. Arey, Like I just
have like a cool way of disciplining.
Speaker 1: And there always seemed to be like yeah.
Speaker 2: Mormon, Yeah, a lot of them are because part of
the Mormon culture is uh diaries, like writing really detailed.
Like remember Cold, the podcast Cold about the Susan Powell story.
Part of the way that they figured out what was
going on was because she had such detailed diaries.
Speaker 1: That's true.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, all right, yeah, let's say thank you to
our fifty dollars Patreon level. Jacob Crowley is moved up
to our fifty dollars level. I'll tell you why.
Speaker 1: Jacob.
Speaker 2: He said he wants to support and he wants us
to give it do it for charity. And this is
who he's giving his shout out to is the ACLU,
who right now is going to be doing a lot
of very important work. Okay, so the ACLU is going
to defend a lot of fucking lawsuits right now that
are people getting discriminated against, primarily transgender people, but also
a lot of racial discrimination and they anyway, there are
very important organizations.
Speaker 1: So thank you.
Speaker 2: I give money to the ACLU every month, but if
you know, if you can find it in your heart
to give some money, that would be great.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Also, our friend Sergio highlights the ASPCA right now because
we'll have a lot of work to do with these fires.
They're not all the way out people, I know, we
got some rain, so there's so learnals.
Speaker 1: They're still you know, displaced and need.
Speaker 2: Homes and absolutely so go to the ASPCA if you
can help. Christine Black is giving her shout out to
Waves and Wonder Travel. Go to find her on Facebook
at Christine Concierge Travel Planner, or just look up Waves
and Wonder Travel and find Christine. Also, there's a podcast
called The Get Up Show that's for kids. It's a
morning variety show pod that gets kids from snooze to shoes.
Get your kids to listen to at The Get Up Show.
Also every episode Adam Lerner he's a car broker. He
helps a lot of our listeners get a car. You
just got Robin, a really cute car. Saved her a
lot of money and a lot of time. Nic He
saves you all that time sitting in a dealership. He
just does it for you. The car comes to your house,
you fill up the Why did you.
Speaker 1: Do it any other way?
Speaker 2: I don't know, perfect shouldn't. Yeah, So go to Adam's
goot acar dot com. Also, if you want some beautiful
smelling candles that are made with soy wax, which is
better for the environment, check out ferncandle dot com. That's
our friend Kelsey Uh or Instagram at Ferncandle. If you're
in Hawaii, why would you not go to Sugar Skull
on the island of Kawaii. They make delicious desserts, they
do wedding cakes, and they have like fabulous gifts and
you can check them out on Instagram at sugar Skull
eight oh eight. Also, if you want to get a
T shirt or a mousepad, go to Basic Becky. Just
Basic Beeky dot com is the website, or you can
find her on our Facebook page. On Basic Becky. We're
just on Facebook and she can help you out. And
if you're in Palm Springs, go eat a Womanfrida yem Okay,
don't be stupid, go to Womanfrida.
Speaker 1: Mm hmm.
Speaker 2: Yeah. All right, that's all for this week. We'll have
some more on Friday. Thanks everybody your parrot now, don't
if it up.
Speaker 1: It's still hating.
Speaker 3: Let ain't go