KT: Welcome everybody to the Women and Money podcast, and everyone's
KT: smart enough to listen and smart enough to say happy birthday, SuZe.
KT: Today is her birthday, everybody. It's June 5th. It's a
KT: Gemini day
KT: every
KT: 24 hours of it. Today we have a very special
KT: day planned.
Suze: What
Suze: are you
Suze: doing?
Suze: What are you doing? Because I'm looking at her, everybody,
Suze: and in front of her are her typical questions
KT: Well, little pile of paper, but this is one piece
KT: of
KT: paper.
Suze: So she's up to something.
KT: I'm up
KT: to something really fun.
KT: So we're gonna start first with something Suze wants to
KT: share with all of you, and then we're gonna get
KT: right into it. Get ready, put on your seatbelts, everybody.
Suze: I can't wait to see what we're going to do here,
Suze: but anyway, on May 25th.
Suze: Maybe you heard that podcast. Maybe you didn't, but at
Suze: the end of that podcast was my incredible thank you
Suze: to my co-writer Carla Fried, and it was her birthday
Suze: that day, and I just loved that because I love
Suze: her so much. And then I got this email that
Suze: I'm going to read to you back from her.
Suze: Where she says it's sort of unfair. I need a
Suze: podcast so on June 5th I can share how lucky
Suze: I have been. I am the word person and I
Suze: don't have the right ones to express my gratitude. The
Suze: work is fun and challenging and important. To have a
Suze: role in helping you work your magic and reach so
Suze: many people has been an honor.
Suze: And just as meaningful has been the forging of a
Suze: personal friendship as well. We have been working together for
Suze: 22 years, and I have no other experience of feeling
Suze: just as lucky today as I was 22 years ago.
Suze: You are a constant gift, love, C.
Suze: Now, the reason I wanted to start this podcast off
Suze: with this is because Carla, you now did have a
Suze: podcast you had this podcast so that you could share
Suze: with everybody how lucky you have been.
Suze: But the truth is the two of us together are
Suze: really the dynamic duo, and I hope we get to
Suze: go on for a whole lot longer. So my birthday
Suze: gift back to you for me was reading that on
Suze: the podcast. However, there's another gift that we have for
Suze: all of you who listen to the Women and Money podcast,
Suze: and as you know.
Suze: I have been telling all of you for over 20
Suze: or 30 years now you have to have the must-have documents,
Suze: and as most of you know, the must-have documents are
Suze: a living revocable trust, a will, an advance directive, and
Suze: durable power of attorney for health care, and a financial
Suze: power of attorney.
Suze: And really from the bottom of my heart.
Suze: There is nothing more important that all of you can
Suze: have in place right here and right now. Now, normally
Suze: if you go to musthavedocs.com, which is where you can
Suze: purchase these documents, it's usually $99. But here's the gift
Suze: to all of you.
Suze: Whether you know it or not, I turned 74 today.
Suze: So therefore between today June 5th all the way through
Suze: the end of June 12th, you have one week.
Suze: You can go to musthadocs.com/birthday and get the must-have documents
Suze: for $74. Now I have to tell you that's a
Suze: big deal, and what you need to know about those
Suze: documents is they are, if you went to see an attorney,
Suze: $2500 minimum of state of the art documents.
Suze: Good in all 50 states you can do it in
Suze: the luxury of your own home. Every time you want
Suze: to come back and change something, you're not going to
Suze: be charged when there are updates, you automatically get them.
Suze: So honest to God, everybody, over all these years, millions
Suze: and millions and millions of you have gotten the must-have documents,
Suze: and there has really never been a complaint about them.
Suze: So want to take advantage of it.
Suze: My birthday gift to all of you. Go to musthadocs.com/birthday.
Suze: One last thing, while it is my birthday today. Tomorrow
Suze: is Ethan,
Suze: My cousin, who I love more than life itself, it
Suze: is his birthday. So Ethan, happy, happy birthday. OK KT.
KT: OK, so we have a series of questions here that
KT: we're going to delve into.
Suze: Where'd you get them from?
KT: I made them up.
KT: I made them up. We have a series of questions
KT: that we're going to share.
Suze: Are they about money?
KT: No, they're about you. It's about Suze Orman. How much
KT: that what they don't know anything about you. They know
KT: you're the money lady, but let's find out how much
KT: of a money lady...
Suze: What does that mean, 'they don't know anything about me?'
KT: Nobody knows anything about.
Suze: I've written 10 books about me.
KT: All right, let's start with the first one. Suze, what
KT: is the most valuable money lesson you wish you've learned
KT: when you were much younger?
Suze: Truthfully, that money doesn't define you. You define your money.
Suze: I spent so many years, KT, really wanting to impress
Suze: people with money that I didn't have, and I would
Suze: do everything I could to use that money, including everybody,
Suze: stealing money from my father's pockets.
Suze: So that I could take that money and go and
Suze: buy things for my friends because I felt that everybody
Suze: was better than me cause their parents had more money
Suze: than me, a nicer house than me, nicer clothes, all
Suze: of this stuff. I wish I had known that who
Suze: I was was enough.
Suze: And that money really had nothing to do with any
Suze: part of the definition of Suze Orman.
KT: Mm, very good. So that leads to my next question.
KT: How has your perspective on money and happiness changed as
KT: you've gotten older?
Suze: You know, KT, I've actually written about this and talked
Suze: about this many times.
Suze: But growing up I really thought that the key to
Suze: happiness was money because my parents would fight all the
Suze: time about money and it was about money. They didn't
Suze: have enough, I mean, and it went on and on forever,
Suze: so I really thought that money was the key to happiness.
Suze: And there I am years later and now I'm a
Suze: stockbroker at Merrill Lynch or a financial executive or whatever
Suze: they called us at the time, and I was making
Suze: a lot of money.
Suze: I had like $120,000 in a savings account. I was
Suze: making over $10,000 a month. I mean, for me, I
Suze: was making a lot of money and I was so miserable.
Suze: I can't tell you. So now I'm stuck
Suze: with this dilemma, if money isn't the key to happiness,
Suze: then what is? And KT, that's exactly what sent me
Suze: on like the spiritual journey, so to speak, like, what's
Suze: the key to happiness, everybody? What, what's it all about
Suze: if it's not about money? And that was the beginning
Suze: of Suze Orman truthfully.
KT: How old were you then?
Suze: About 30, yeah I was probably 31, 32 right in there.
KT: OK, so looking back, what's the one financial decision you
KT: made that you're especially proud of?
Suze: Wow, um.
Suze: The one that I made that I'm really proud of,
Suze: which was probably the hardest one was I decided at
Suze: the age of 65 right around there to find out
Suze: who was Suze Orman.
Suze: When she didn't have a standing ovation, when she didn't
Suze: have her own TV show, she didn't write a column
Suze: for Oprah or whatever it may be. She wasn't on
Suze: QVC and all that. What was interesting is I'll never forget...
Suze: Looking at the camera,
Suze: at a live TV show on QVC, having just done
Suze: a million dollar hour.
Suze: And selling out.
Suze: And Rick Domeyer, who is the host, and I still
Suze: love him so much, right, looked and said, 'Don't worry, everybody,
Suze: we'll order more and she'll be back in a month.'
Suze: And I looked right into the camera. I said, no,
Suze: I won't.
Suze: I said this is my last show. I'm done.
Suze: And it was like everything just became very silent.
KT: We thought you were kidding...
Suze: and because you were in the green room watching this, right...
KT: I said, 'what did she just say?'
Suze: But I meant it and that's when I also was like, OK,
Suze: I'm not going to renew for the Suze Orman show,
Suze: on CNBC. I was like, it's over everybody.
KT: She had an epiphany that this was the time to
KT: just stop
KT: everything and find out who...
Suze: ...and sell all of our homes.
Suze: We had 4 or 50 homes. All of them got sold,
Suze: and that's when KT and I essentially moved to this
Suze: little island in the Bahamas to learn how to fish,
Suze: and everybody thought that we had had a nervous breakdown
Suze: and it really was the greatest moment maybe,
Suze: in my life.
KT: My life too.
Suze: Well...
KT: In my life, it took a little while because I, I,
KT: she didn't share this with anybody. It just happened. It
KT: wasn't premeditated on any level. It just, it was
Suze: Spontaneous...
KT: Spontaneity, which is what she's famous for.
Suze: But it felt right, everybody. It felt like that was
Suze: the truth.
Suze: And I was going to stand in it and I
Suze: was going to find out the answer to that question
Suze: because truthfully, KT, you know why.
Suze: I had watched Barbara Walters and Larry King.
Suze: And some other people not being able to stop, they
Suze: let what they were doing define them.
Suze: And I didn't want what I was doing to define me.
Suze: I wanted to define what I was doing, and it
Suze: was such an incredible thing to go from being known
Suze: as the money lady to us being known KT as
Suze: the fishing ladies. What an accomplishment that was. All right.
KT: All right. Here's another one. So Suze.
Suze: Where did you get these? You just wrote them all down?
KT: I wrote down a whole bunch of different ones and
KT: I'll mix them up a little bit. After you made
KT: those big decisions, how do you celebrate financial milestones?
Suze: Like what? Like, give me an example, KT.
KT: Well, like having like one of those million dollar hours
KT: on QVC. How do you celebrate that? Share that with everyone.
KT: I was there. Those are milestones.
Suze: Well, you know, it was always a thing on QVC
Suze: that if you could do a million dollars in an hour.
Suze: That was really a great show because most people, they
Suze: did maybe $300,000 or $680,000 are right in there, but
Suze: a million dollars in one hour and KT was there
Suze: in the green room watching and there I was on set.
Suze: And we had a million dollars and I came back
Suze: when the show was over and said, we just did
Suze: a million dollars. We have to go celebrate. This is
Suze: a big deal, KT and I'll let you tell everybody
Suze: how we celebrated.
KT: All right, first of all, it must have been about...
KT: maybe 11:30 at night that we were in Pennsylvania at
KT: the QVC studios driving our own car back to New
KT: York and we would pass on the highway over and
KT: over again those golden arches, the forbidden golden arches, those
KT: hot crispy french fries, that double cheeseburger with no ketchup...
Suze: But onions go on. So tell them...
KT: So Susie said, KT, I know what I want. I,
KT: I want, I want to stop at McDonald's and that
KT: became our million dollar hour treat and celebration.
KT: And we would pull in and she would be so
KT: happy and we would go through the window, place our order,
KT: eat in the car, get all dirty and messy spilling
KT: all kinds of things, and she was as happy as
KT: could be.
Suze: So that's how I celebrated it was a long, long
Suze: time because the million dollar hours then came quite often. Yes.
KT: OK, so here's a good one.
KT: Just a just a a most well, I don't know...
Suze: Wait before you say anything, I wish you could see
Suze: I should take a picture of this KT's little paper
Suze: in front of her with with all her scribbles, her
Suze: handwriting and everything. So, I'll take a picture of this,
Suze: but I want that one when I'm going to... all
Suze: of you may not know this, but I have saved
Suze: everything for 25 years now that KT has ever written,
Suze: whether it's a little heart or 'here's your lunch,' whatever
Suze: it may be and I have it's a lot I
Suze: have right because even if she wrote my name:
Suze: Suze, on a card, I would save it like an envelope.
Suze: So I'm going to have to save this one. OK.
KT: Let's go down memory lane. What's the, I, I hope
KT: I'm part of this one, the answer. What's the best
KT: birthday present you've ever received and was it money related?
Suze: Well, no, it never would have been money related. The
Suze: best present...
Suze: For a birthday?
KT: Your birthday that you've ever received, could have been a
KT: be more than one if you think about it.
Suze: Oh boy, probably the one that surprised me the most
Suze: because they're all the best was you taking me across
Suze: from where we live. There's another little beach going..
KT: We have a beach on the east side and we
KT: have a beach on the west side of this skinny
KT: little island.
Suze: right? So KT took me to the east side and
Suze: It was like this little treasure hunt that I had
Suze: to dig up these things, and finally I found one
Suze: and I dug it up and it was a book.
KT: Well, it was a treasure chest, all right, and it
KT: was buried in the sand.
Suze: That's right that's right,
KT: and there were gold coins scattered around it and you
KT: were so you said I found them. I found them.
KT: I found the gold. We were playing pirate and tell
KT: them what was in it.
Suze: So then when I opened it up.
Suze: Right, there was a book that KT had literally had
Suze: printed a professional book, a real book bound book bound, right, with,
Suze: with with not sayings but letters and, and birthday wishes
Suze: and memories from all of my friends and it was
Suze: and family and everybody and it was an extraordinary feat
Suze: to get that together and create that so.
Suze: That was great, but you know what else I really loved?
KT: Well, what else?
Suze: The coin.
KT: Oh,
Suze: and I think out of all this stuff, KT, that coin, KT,
Suze: you tell them about our experience with the military.
KT: So, so Suze and I, um, when she was touring
KT: and we were on the road and
KT: constantly going out, she said KT, I want to do
KT: something to give back to our country, just something that
KT: she felt very compelled that she needed to do, it
KT: was to help the military members and the families of
KT: all branches of the military. So wherever we went on tour,
KT: we would ask to be invited and allowed to go
KT: on a base and give a talk, a free talk.
KT: And this is when Suze was in the highest, highest
KT: demand of speaking engagements. So whenever we would visit the bases,
KT: the head commander or the general on duty would thank Suze, yeah,
KT: and present her with his coin,
Suze: Right? So every armed forces, all of the divisions, each,
Suze: but each squadron has their own coin.
Suze: Including the President of the United States...
KT: Presidential coin, right?
Suze: ... who I got one from, but anyway, and when
Suze: you've done something
Suze: that money can't buy.
Suze: Then the head, the admiral or the head officer of
Suze: that base presents you with their coin and the
KT: highest honor of a thank you that you can receive
Suze: and, and it's the actual only thing that I collect.
Suze: KT will tell you I am not a clutter person.
Suze: Like I would throw everything away if I could. Like
Suze: sometimes she has to stop me, and she's afraid that
Suze: when she leaves the house for a while, when she
Suze: comes back, certain things will be gone cause I'm like, Hey,
Suze: if you're not using it, I'm giving it away so
Suze: somebody else could use it. But anyway, then I found
Suze: out about this tradition.
Suze: It's called you're coined. Like if somebody comes up to
Suze: you and presents their coin to you, because all the
Suze: people in these divisions, they all had coins of their squadron,
Suze: and if they presented a coin to you and you
Suze: didn't have a coin, you'd have to buy them a drink.
KT: Coin check it was called.
Suze: And if you did have a coin, they'd have to
Suze: buy you a drink.
KT: Everyone
KT: would throw their coins down in the canteen when Suze
KT: walked in, which meant Suze Orman bought everyone drinks, and
KT: she loved doing this.
Suze: So KT designed as a gift to me, one of
Suze: my presents, my own coin.
Suze: And it was so incredible and then I actually had
Suze: thousands made.
KT: Yeah, we had it minted by the United States military.
Suze: And on one of my shows on QVC for the
Suze: Women and Money book, it came with that coin, but
Suze: it was always so great for me to be able
Suze: to go on a base and coin check people with
Suze: my own coin and present my coin to the head
Suze: Officer, as well we would exchange them as I did
Suze: with President Obama. All right, KT.
KT: We'll make sure when we're finished with the podcast we'll
KT: post a photo of her coin front and back, all right,
KT: and what it means, and you can go look at
KT: that on Sunday.
Suze: Why not today?
KT: Because they should look at it on Sunday. It'll take
KT: me a little while to photograph it and get it
KT: put up. Take me a little bit.
Suze: Slowpoke.
KT: Yeah. All right, so Suze.
Suze: KT.
KT: Ready? Here's a good one. What song comes to mind
KT: when you think about celebrating your birthday?
Suze: Oh, KT, I have a favorite song these days, right?
Suze: And you know, I play it all the time and
Suze: it's we dance to this, we dance to this and
Suze: it's by Rose and Bruno Mars, and it's, it's called
Suze: APT because it's the apartment thing that they
Suze: do.
KT: '... You want me like I want you.
KT: Baby...
Suze: don't you need me like I need you now.' That's
Suze: my favorite line I played over and over again.
KT: So Suze, how would you describe your perfect birthday menu breakfast, lunch,
KT: and dinner?
Suze: Well, I have to tell you it would be things
Suze: that I never get to eat. And if I could
Suze: eat anything in this world, right? I would eat in
Suze: Uno's pizza, OK, right, that would probably be dinner. I, um,
Suze: I would eat.
Suze: From Oakland, this one place that does hot sausages that
Suze: I loved more than life itself. It was called a
Suze: Top Dog or something like that. I would have a
Suze: hot sausage, spicy as could be, and I would have...
Suze: ...probably for breakfast. Oh, I would have a huge waffle
Suze: or pancakes with lots of butter and syrup. I would
Suze: have all those things, all those things that I'm not
Suze: allowed to.
KT: She's as healthy as ever, everybody.
KT: So here's another fun one. Suze, if you could wear
KT: anything from your wardrobe since the year 2000, since the millennium,
KT: what would it look like? What would that outfit be, Suze?
KT: What are some of your favorite memory lane, fashionista?
Suze: Is it for if we dress up to go out?
KT: Oh, no, no, just
KT: every day, every day. What are your favorite things to
KT: wear?
Suze: Oh, my favorite things to wear are my cowboy boots
Suze: that are over 30 years old now, by the way.
Suze: Um, and I have them in black as well as
Suze: regular suede. I think you have, yeah, they're Satori's and
Suze: they don't make this these anymore anymore, right, but I
Suze: love them and so I would probably wear.
Suze: Boy, it just depends if I'm thin or heavy.
KT: Let's say you're perfect. Let's
KT: say you're the perfect size.
KT: What would you be putting on from that incredible closet
KT: of yours?
Suze: I
Suze: put on really tight,
Suze: blue jeans, believe it or not, and my, my suede
Suze: cowboy boots, my brown Rick Owen jacket that I still
Suze: have leather jacket, the leather jacket. I would have my
Suze: colorful scarf, right, that Bonnie gave you that I stole...
KT: You stole from me.
Suze: I stole it from you and I love that and
Suze: some cool pair of sunglasses.
KT: And what about jewelry?
KT: Same, same, same,
Suze: I don't really care about my jewelry.
KT: Well,
KT: no,
KT: you have to tell everybody they don't know that you
KT: wear the same jewelry.
Suze: My earrings and my ring, my wedding ring and my
Suze: little thin necklace I wear around my neck. I don't
Suze: wear a watch anymore.
KT: But you used to wear all she had the most
KT: exquisite watch collection. Loved
KT: watches.
Suze: Yeah, now it's like I'm just like, oh what a
Suze: waste of time and money. Anyway.
KT: Suze, what's the most surprising thing about getting older that
KT: no one talks about?
Suze: Well, I think people talk about it all the time
Suze: and I remember KT we used to go with my
Suze: mom and we used to go to that flea market, right,
Suze: and she used to just love it and she would
Suze: sit there and eat a hot dog and you know,
Suze: and dill pickles and things like that and we'd be
Suze: able to hear all these older people talking.
Suze: And they always talked about their doctor appointments and this
Suze: and that and we just would look at each other
Suze: and say please don't let us get to the point
Suze: where all we talk about are our doctor appointments and
Suze: so people talk about it a lot, but what's surprising
Suze: is you never think you're going to be that person
Suze: that talks about it all the time and I can't
Suze: believe truthfully everybody.
Suze: How often we talk about doctors and our appointments and
Suze: our health. May you all grow old and stay healthy.
Suze: May you all grow old and stay strong. May you
Suze: all grow old and have enough money that you never
Suze: have to think about it, and it's always there for you.
Suze: And may you all grow old and have your strength
Suze: and your balance and your ability to sit down and
Suze: get up and jump and run and do everything that
Suze: you've done...
Suze: When you were a child.
Suze: May that be true for all of you. The truth is.
Suze: It's not easy getting older, especially if you have health problems,
Suze: which many of you know I've encountered over the past
Suze: 5 years, actually longer than that if I think about it,
Suze: and so that's it, that's hard.
Suze: You see people getting older and you see what that's like,
Suze: and you helping them and things like that, but you
Suze: never think that's gonna be you.
KT: Suze, which birthday did you decide to stand in your
KT: truth no matter what the consequences?
Suze: Well, that was easy. It was my 50th, you know,
Suze: it was my 50th birthday when I really met KT.
Suze: And KT and I really came together, so to speak,
Suze: as one, and I decided because I was in a
Suze: relationship with somebody else and had been so for like
Suze: 8 or 9 years, and the truth be told, it
Suze: was a horrific relationship for both of us. It was
Suze: not a comment on whether she was a good or
Suze: bad person, just together we did not belong together, and
Suze: I don't know why I didn't have the courage to
Suze: just leave it.
Suze: You know, it, it long before me, long before KT,
Suze: and it really didn't matter because I was so busy.
Suze: I was never home. I was never with her. It
Suze: was not a big deal. I had my own apartment
Suze: in New York. Everywhere I went, I went by myself
Suze: with Mary Burn.
Suze: Who was my assistant and we would have the best
Suze: time and so I wasn't missing anything. I wasn't lacking
Suze: anything so I thought in my life until
Suze: That night at dinner I met KT, and the only
Suze: reason I was there at her house for dinner is
Suze: the woman I was with at the time said, we're
Suze: going to this woman's house for dinner, da da da da.
Suze: Long story, but we go and I meet KT.
Suze: And it was that meeting of KT.
Suze: And seen a spark of life.
Suze: That my life was missing. I didn't have that spark
Suze: in my personal life. Happy, just happy. I had that
Suze: spark in my professional life and I lit when I
Suze: went on stage. I like was so alive on TV
Suze: and everything, but when all of that shut down and
Suze: then I came home to my own apartment.
Suze: I was alone. I was in these magnificent suites all
Suze: by myself, and there was very few that I had
Suze: to share that with. And then KT and I started
Suze: to talk, you know, by a fluke set of circumstances,
Suze: and that's when I realized that I was settling in
Suze: my life.
Suze: And I was not standing in my truth, and I
Suze: decided I was not going to start my 50th year
Suze: in a lie.
Suze: And the lie would have been if I stayed in
Suze: the relationship and therefore, that's when I really stood in
Suze: my truth and boy am I happy that I did
KT: too.
KT: Me too, Suze. All right, let's do a fun one.
KT: What was the most meaningful birthday gift you ever gave yourself?
Suze: Oh boy.
Suze: Well
Suze: You're all gonna laugh at me for this one. I
Suze: know KT knows it, which is why she's probably
KT: asking this question.
KT: I, I do
KT: know it.
Suze: ...Is that when I was younger, my parents, as I've
Suze: told you, had a whole lot of financial problems. They
Suze: just did for many reasons and a lot of the
Suze: birthday parties that I would go to or whatever, my friends,
Suze: their parents had money.
Suze: And they would bring in these little horses, little like,
Suze: you know, a little pony, and, and you'd get to
Suze: dress up with this, this like vest, a cowboy vest
Suze: and a thing, and you got to sit on the
Suze: little pony and have your picture taken, and I remember
Suze: thinking wow.
Suze: I wish I could do that. So here I am
Suze: years later in my mid-twenties now.
Suze: Working at the Buttercup Bakery, $400 a month, and I
Suze: decided I was gonna save.
Suze: And I was going to do that.
Suze: And I can't remember how much it was, even I
Suze: wish I could, but I found somebody who brought to
Suze: the Buttercup bakery this little pony.
Suze: And I had the little vest and only fit over
Suze: one of my, you know, shoulders, right, and the little
Suze: fringe cowboy vest, yeah, and the hat, and I had
Suze: my picture taken.
Suze: On it and I just felt so complete like
Suze: I can have anything that I want. Now why I
Suze: would want that again as I think about it is
Suze: beyond me, but it was a goal and I accomplished
Suze: the goal. KT, do you have that picture somewhere?
KT: We do.
KT: So we need to I have to, it's probably in storage,
KT: so we'll have to, everyone has to be patient and
KT: hopefully on Sunday I might post a whole lot of
KT: photos in memory of Suze's birthday podcast.
Suze: All right.
KT: As we wrap this up, this little birthday podcast.
Suze: Thank you for doing this podcast. Did you have fun?
KT: I did. I hope everyone likes listening to it, but
KT: as we...
Suze: Did we get to half of your questions?
KT: No, I only, I asked about a third. I have
KT: so many more, but um you have to wait till
KT: next year, everybody for her half birthday, which is December 5th.
KT: So on today, your birthday June 5th, 2025, 6/5/25, what
KT: is it that you want to wish?
Suze: Hm.
Suze: Well, if there was ever a time that the world
Suze: needed peace and understanding and acceptance of everybody.
Suze: No matter your race or your religion or your beliefs.
Suze: If there was ever a time
Suze: that everybody
Suze: was kind to one another and all this fighting throughout
Suze: the world stopped.
Suze: And that Ukraine finally had peace, that Gaza finally had peace,
Suze: that people had a home again.
Suze: Nobody was starving.
Suze: The people all over the world.
Suze: Always had enough to eat.
Suze: And to be healthy and everything, boy, I wish that
Suze: could come true today. Yeah, now probably won't, but it
Suze: sure could be at the start of it. KT, thank
Suze: you so much.
KT: Happy birthday, Suze.
Suze: But, I have one question for you.
KT: What is that?
Suze: What is it that you love most,
Suze: about this day?
KT: Is that we're in love.
Suze: Well, I guess that sums it up, everybody. Thank you all,
Suze: cause I know you're all going to wish me a
Suze: great birthday and I'm going to get it thousands of
Suze: emails and wishes, and so it's always impossible for me
Suze: to answer all of them. So I thank you all
Suze: in advance and just never ever forget,
Suze: that one of the greatest days of my life happens
Suze: to be the days that I get to communicate with you,
Suze: help you with your money, help you with your problems
Suze: that you have...
Suze: ...and help you live.
Suze: The happiest life of all. So until Sunday, thank you,
Suze: and there's only one thing we want you to remember
Suze: when it comes to your money:
KT: People first..
Suze: then money...
KT: then things.
Suze: Now you stay safe.
KT: Happy birthday.
Suze: Bye bye.