Speaker 1: Hey, guys, it's Jackie Goldschneider and Jen Fessler, and we
Speaker 1: are two Jersey Jays coming at you.
Speaker 2: So funny, jack yeah saying two Jersey Jays me or
Speaker 2: you say it, you know.
Speaker 1: What, We're two Jersey Jays whoever says it. So, But
Speaker 1: we have a special episode for you guys today because
Speaker 1: we were talking and reminiscing and we were like, let's
Speaker 1: do an episode about like all the things we were, like,
Speaker 1: all the things that made our childhood so memorable and
Speaker 1: so special because people love that stuff, like the nostalgia
Speaker 1: and everyone has these like shared experiences, right right.
Speaker 2: I mean we also we were talking about pop culture
Speaker 2: maybe you know, and we will we want to do
Speaker 2: an episode on just what's going on today. But as
Speaker 2: we were talking about pop culture, we were like really
Speaker 2: thrown back to our childhood and that pop culture seems
Speaker 2: so much more important than today. And I've right so
Speaker 2: much to say about it, because when I was thinking
Speaker 2: about the pop culture that I loved, like so many
Speaker 2: things came flooding back.
Speaker 1: But let's start at the start. We had different childhoods.
Speaker 1: You were raised in Texas. I was raised in Staten Island.
Speaker 1: So let's talk about yours first. So yeah, I had.
Speaker 2: A very tumultuous childhood, to say the least.
Speaker 1: It was.
Speaker 2: My parents were divorced and I moved to Texas when
Speaker 2: I was nine. My mother was remarried. We'd actually moved
Speaker 2: around a lot when I was a baby. I was
Speaker 2: born in Louisiana. My sister was born in Columbus.
Speaker 1: Ohio, and so moved to Long Island.
Speaker 2: Like most of the Jewish friends I have now, it's
Speaker 2: either Long Island or Jersey or the city or Connecticut,
Speaker 2: but anyway, for us, it was Texas. So we moved
Speaker 2: to Sugarland, Texas. My sister was eight and I grew
Speaker 2: up in Sugarland. I graduated from high school in Houston.
Speaker 2: It was actually performing Arts High School, and then I
Speaker 2: went to college at UT Austin and graduated, and then
Speaker 2: moved as quickly as I could to New York City.
Speaker 2: So a little bit of a different, you know, bringing
Speaker 2: for sure. And you know, I had and I still
Speaker 2: am best friends with my cousins. My mom is an
Speaker 2: identical twin, so my aunt has two daughters, and so
Speaker 2: the four of us always been like sisters. But we're
Speaker 2: always back and forth visiting them on Long Island, and
Speaker 2: I think that it's so interesting, and I was always
Speaker 2: so envious, like I wanted to live on Long Island.
Speaker 1: But some of the.
Speaker 2: Like some of the songs, some of the like I
Speaker 2: bet that we're going to like know a lot of
Speaker 2: the same stuff or at least like reminisce about things
Speaker 2: that were special to us, and it'll be the same.
Speaker 1: Even though I grew up in Texas, right, even conservative
Speaker 1: also there? What was it conservative there in Texas? Yeah, yes,
Speaker 1: I mean conservative. I lived in Sugarland, Texas, not when
Speaker 1: I went So when I went to high school, I
Speaker 1: went in to try out to go to the school
Speaker 1: in the middle of Houston. It was a magnet school,
Speaker 1: meaning they were pulling from all different areas of Houston,
Speaker 1: and so the school it was such a different experience
Speaker 1: than going to sugar Land Junior High or to you know,
Speaker 1: Clement's High School. So the performing arts school it was.
Speaker 2: Remember, so we're talking about going back to nineteen eighty
Speaker 2: two when I started high school and there were tons
Speaker 2: of kids were we were all a bunch of like
Speaker 2: performing arts and visual arts freaks, like you know, the
Speaker 2: boys were out about being gay as opposed to like
Speaker 2: sugar Land, where you know, things were not at that right, right,
Speaker 2: right level, but it was got boys were out about
Speaker 2: being gay. They were like they so a lot of
Speaker 2: like very cool kids from all different walks of life,
Speaker 2: and it was just very granola and very arty and
Speaker 2: very we all love each other and oh wow, it
Speaker 2: was a great high school experience, very different from like
Speaker 2: a typical high school experience.
Speaker 1: Right, Yeah, it was like a kid when you were
Speaker 1: a kid kid, like was your home like sort of
Speaker 1: buttoned up or was it like loud?
Speaker 2: And my home was not a happy place growing up,
Speaker 2: So whether or not, I don't know what to No,
Speaker 2: I wouldn't say that it was conservative in any way.
Speaker 2: It was just very chaotic and my mom my dad
Speaker 2: left my mom when I was like three, and then
Speaker 2: my mom remarried and then they got divorced and then
Speaker 2: remarried again, and he died he had a heart attack.
Speaker 1: But also.
Speaker 2: Just it wasn't there was no Brady Bunch. If we're
Speaker 2: going to talk about pop culture back then, it was
Speaker 2: not that kind of a scenario at all. Quite quite different.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Well, I grew up in Staten Island and I
Speaker 1: moved when I was almost fourteen and I moved to
Speaker 1: New Jersey, but Staten Island was the most mad place
Speaker 1: to grow up. It was just like the houses were
Speaker 1: all really close together, and all your like family and
Speaker 1: best friends lived like on the same block, and everyone
Speaker 1: was just always together, like outside, all the kids on
Speaker 1: my block there was like twenty of us. We played
Speaker 1: manhunting each other's backyards at night. We were but it
Speaker 1: was gritty, like Staten Island was a little bit gritty.
Speaker 1: I was born in Borough Park, Brooklyn, and I moved
Speaker 1: to Staten Island as a baby, and it was just
Speaker 1: like I'll tell you, my next door neighbor was my
Speaker 1: very best friend in the world. And my parents don't
Speaker 1: know the story, and I don't know if they listen
Speaker 1: to my podcast, but we used to when we were
Speaker 1: like ten years old. We started. We would walk around,
Speaker 1: but ten years old, walk around the streets and pick
Speaker 1: up old cigarettes and relight them and smoke. Oh my god,
Speaker 1: I was so bye. Oh to this day, I'm not
Speaker 1: just thinking about it. But we before I had a pool.
Speaker 1: My brother and I used to fill up green, big
Speaker 1: green garbage cans and get it and we used to
Speaker 1: fill it up with water from the host. It was like,
Speaker 1: and no one cared stat and it was just like
Speaker 1: a free for all. Can I tell you a funny
Speaker 1: story though? When I think of my childhood in Staten Island,
Speaker 1: so my my parents are like a little like crazy
Speaker 1: right there. They're wonderful, right, But anyway, so my dad,
Speaker 1: I used to not like to go to sleep when
Speaker 1: I was a kid, and I still don't sleep that well.
Speaker 1: But outside my room there was like a light, right,
Speaker 1: like a street light, and I guess it was controlled
Speaker 1: by like a city grid or what time the lights
Speaker 1: come on, what time they go off, And it used
Speaker 1: to come on every night at nine o'clock. But I
Speaker 1: didn't know that that was controlled by another like entity, right,
Speaker 1: So my father used to tell me that the light
Speaker 1: outside my room was the Darth Vader light, and Darth
Speaker 1: Vader when the light came on, it meant Darth Vader
Speaker 1: was in the area looking for children who weren't sleeping,
Speaker 1: and that, oh my god, if I was a wait
Speaker 1: Darth Vader, darth Vader would bite my arm off. So,
Speaker 1: oh my god, every night at nine o'clock, whether or
Speaker 1: not I was tired, I was like my eyes were
Speaker 1: fucking shut, and I was like shuddering under the because
Speaker 1: the light would come on. It was terrifying. And then
Speaker 1: one time my parents took me to somewhere like Atlantic City,
Speaker 1: Ocean City, whatever, and we went to this like they
Speaker 1: had like a carnival, and there was like this little
Speaker 1: ride and we went into this ride and it was
Speaker 1: like a spaceship that shut and Darth Vader came out
Speaker 1: and I freakd o you poor little things? Oh my god,
Speaker 1: Oh my god. I still remember it was so vivid.
Speaker 1: But Staten Island was so fun.
Speaker 2: The parents like the things that they got away with
Speaker 2: quote unquote, I guess, I mean I org and even
Speaker 2: just like adults.
Speaker 1: So I went to sugar Land.
Speaker 2: I started out in whatever elementary school and it was
Speaker 2: called I don't remember sugar Lyne Junior.
Speaker 1: I don't remember.
Speaker 2: But anyway, so at this elementary school, I was nine
Speaker 2: years old. If you were bad, you had to go
Speaker 2: to the principal's office and you would get popped. He
Speaker 2: had a big paddle in a way. Yes wow, now
Speaker 2: like sitting on and like you have to imagine that,
Speaker 2: did day, sweetheart bend over the table because I'm gonna
Speaker 2: smack you with this paddle?
Speaker 1: Can you imagine this shit. I can't believe even back then, Like,
Speaker 1: I can't believe because I'd never my I don't think
Speaker 1: my parents would ever be okay with like someone hitting me.
Speaker 2: I don't think I ever got hit for whatever reason.
Speaker 2: Maybe my mom wrote a letter, maybe they had to
Speaker 2: have permission, but it was always kind of looming.
Speaker 1: And so this was we're talking about nineteen seventy eight.
Speaker 1: I mean, you weren't even born yet. No, I was born.
Speaker 1: I was born in seventy six. Oh you were all right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm a baby seventy six. I was born in sixty eight,
Speaker 1: so or only eight years apart.
Speaker 2: So, but I mean imagine like and also like you,
Speaker 2: even in Sugarland, we used to run around, you know,
Speaker 2: playing war with forts, and I was always outside. I
Speaker 2: mean this that you hear. We all have this kind
Speaker 2: of the same story. I mean, the world is so
Speaker 2: different now you have to have organized playdates. My mother
Speaker 2: name never made me a playdate.
Speaker 1: You kidding me? Now? I remember all these these kids,
Speaker 1: and I wonder what happened to them. A lot of
Speaker 1: them are not on social media. I was always boy crazy,
Speaker 1: and so I've looked just to see what they look like.
Speaker 1: Now like the boys that I had to pitchbrushes on
Speaker 1: a lot of them I can't find. But there was
Speaker 1: even in kindergarten. I went to Montessori School in Staten Island,
Speaker 1: and I, at five years old, was my first crush
Speaker 1: and I was just infatuated with this kid, Jerome, and
Speaker 1: I drew hearts all over his picture in my yearbook
Speaker 1: at five years old, Jackie.
Speaker 2: I was in love at five years old and I
Speaker 2: was the first. I was the only kindergartener that got
Speaker 2: to the first grade play to play Susie Snowflake because
Speaker 2: I had to try out and dance, and all I
Speaker 2: could think about was Philip Wilner, who I'm now I
Speaker 2: facebooked him years and years later. I gave him when
Speaker 2: we moved to Texas. I mean he was to me then.
Speaker 2: He was a little guy with glasses. All the girls
Speaker 2: loved him, and I think I gave him my hamster
Speaker 2: like before we moved to Houston. And oh but that's
Speaker 2: the reason why I got to be Susie Snowplake, because
Speaker 2: he picked me to dance like in choir with him.
Speaker 2: I don't know, I just remember the obsession and I
Speaker 2: was like you, I was five starts early.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, I guess for some people it starts early.
Speaker 1: For I don't know, Rachel, I did my daughter.
Speaker 2: My mother used to get upset because Rachel would follow
Speaker 2: when workers would come in when my mother was babysitting.
Speaker 2: She would go stand like the window in the back
Speaker 2: and watch them working in the backyard, like we had landscapers,
Speaker 2: and it would bug my mother, and it bugged me
Speaker 2: that it bugged my mother. I'm like, what do you
Speaker 2: think here is happening? I think Rachel wants to you know,
Speaker 2: like gross, But she was just for whatever reason, she
Speaker 2: used to like follow there.
Speaker 1: Like in Texas, there are like different names for like
Speaker 1: the types of groups. Like in Saten Island, there was
Speaker 1: I guess you would call it now like their version
Speaker 1: of goth. They called him a critter. So like a
Speaker 1: critter was somebody who was like a cool goth, like
Speaker 1: you wore like the dark jacket. You were all like emo,
Speaker 1: you are like leather and like you listen to heavy
Speaker 1: metal and like the only thing I wanted out of
Speaker 1: life was to be a critter. And then the but
Speaker 1: if you like weren't cool and you were a critter,
Speaker 1: you were just like a dirt bag. Like everyone would
Speaker 1: just call you it, everyone call you a dirt peg.
Speaker 1: We did not just want to have that critter. The
Speaker 1: problem is that I had I was like darkened emo
Speaker 1: and like had this big hair and my hair was huge, enormous.
Speaker 1: And then when I moved to New Jersey my freshman
Speaker 1: year of high school, people weren't quite so over the top,
Speaker 1: Like my hair was really big, and my family was
Speaker 1: really loud, and like, I just think that I from
Speaker 1: the jump did not fit in there and had a
Speaker 1: really really hard time in high school. Sounds like you.
Speaker 2: Had despite really really yeah, well yes, but in elementary school.
Speaker 2: At one point my mom and my first stepfather they
Speaker 2: separated and so we moved in with my dad in
Speaker 2: New York City, my sister and I and he had
Speaker 2: apartment in the city, and we ended up going to
Speaker 2: private school like Horace Man. I mean, there was so
Speaker 2: much moving around for us. And then we went back
Speaker 2: to my mom when she got divorced and we started
Speaker 2: Sugarland Junior High and I remember it was so it
Speaker 2: was awkward, it was so horrible. I felt so like
Speaker 2: a fish out of water. First of all, we were
Speaker 2: like the only Jewish girls in the neighborhood much less
Speaker 2: like the school, right, And I remember like my mom
Speaker 2: dropping me off at a class and she went because
Speaker 2: this is like how they talked back then, and my
Speaker 2: mother waved, She's.
Speaker 1: Like bye pussy bye pussy cat.
Speaker 2: And I had like you, I mean, this is these
Speaker 2: are the days before carrot. And I used to sit
Speaker 2: behind this girl, Carrie and struggling junior high, and she
Speaker 2: would go like she would with the back of her hand.
Speaker 2: She would just like go her down her hair like
Speaker 2: this and it was all smooth and silky. And I
Speaker 2: would put mine like this and it had like a
Speaker 2: big frizzy hard ridge and then another ridge, and I
Speaker 2: just remember all I wanted was to have like that smooth,
Speaker 2: silky hair. It was like, I mean, I guess junior
Speaker 2: high's not easy for anyone. I don't think that my
Speaker 2: kids would look back and say it was so great necessarily,
Speaker 2: but I don't remember it being very fun. Yeah, we're
Speaker 2: totally getting it's like our whole childhoods and we're forgetting
Speaker 2: all about pop culture stuff.
Speaker 1: But I know we could talk about pop culture, but
Speaker 1: I so I moved it high school. Well, we're going
Speaker 1: to talk about pop culture in a second, but I'm
Speaker 1: all good. I moved in high school to New Jersey,
Speaker 1: and I had a really hard time in high school.
Speaker 1: I did not fit in there, and I think from
Speaker 1: the beginning I was sort of like lost, and I
Speaker 1: never I just never found myself. But I when I left,
Speaker 1: I kind of left forever. I don't really go back.
Speaker 1: But my sweet sixteen I just invited like the whole
Speaker 1: freaking school because I didn't care. I had it in
Speaker 1: like a wedding venue. It was so big and fancy,
Speaker 1: and I invited this guy from like the next town
Speaker 1: who I had a huge crush on, and he was older,
Speaker 1: he was seventeen. He drove already, and he came alone,
Speaker 1: and my friend Jen hooked up with him, and I got,
Speaker 1: so you put this. I feel like I've read this
Speaker 1: in your book. Is this in your book? I don't know.
Speaker 1: I might have just told you. But I had this
Speaker 1: like slam book, like a sign in book at my party,
Speaker 1: and like you could sign in and write a little
Speaker 1: message on it. And she wrote me like a chapter
Speaker 1: at the end of the book, all about why I
Speaker 1: shouldn't be mad at her and why she liked him first.
Speaker 1: And I was just the whole experience was just so miserable.
Speaker 1: And I wore this pink taffeta dress that was so
Speaker 1: ugly and I was really overweight and I couldn't find
Speaker 1: a dress so I had it made, and like it
Speaker 1: was just horrible. It was just horrible, horrible. Yeah, high
Speaker 1: school was my escape. You know.
Speaker 2: It was like because again it was so we're talking
Speaker 2: about Houston, Texas in nineteen eighty two, but it was
Speaker 2: like again, I was a misfit and it was just
Speaker 2: the land of misfits at my high school and we
Speaker 2: all just were everybody accepted, everybody, you know, and it
Speaker 2: was just I'm so grateful for that experience, but it
Speaker 2: was a total nightmare in junior high and in elementary school.
Speaker 1: And you still have a lot of high school friends.
Speaker 2: My three of my very best friends. I'm going to Houston.
Speaker 2: I think I did I mention that to you. I'm
Speaker 2: going to Houston, first time back since I left. One
Speaker 2: of the three of them was in Houston, and we're
Speaker 2: going to go to Rodeo. So I have to go
Speaker 2: to California and then I'm going to go to Houston
Speaker 2: because I've been wanting to just go to Rodeo with
Speaker 2: her for so long. I'm going to go see old Dominion.
Speaker 2: I am so excited. So again, I haven't been back
Speaker 2: to Houston. Yeah, it's really but we all the four
Speaker 2: of us get together every year. My friend has a
Speaker 2: house in on the western Shore of Maryland. Eastern Shore.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I remember you going last year.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I got you over here. My mind is so lately,
Speaker 2: I just can't keep a thought.
Speaker 1: Pause. All right, So then let's talk about some pop culture.
Speaker 1: So when I think of the things that got me
Speaker 1: through the eighties, so I had I was very much.
Speaker 1: My parents worked full time. I'm a strange. I've always
Speaker 1: been a strange from my sister, my brother I love dearly.
Speaker 1: He's disabled. And so after after a certain age, it's
Speaker 1: sort of like it was, it was hard to like
Speaker 1: socialize together as easily, you know, So I kind of
Speaker 1: would disappear into my own world and just I watched
Speaker 1: a lot of TV, read a lot of books.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I read a lot of flowers in the attic.
Speaker 2: It was that your generation or is it just mine?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Yes, and I and I love that. But what
Speaker 1: I really loved, when I think of the books I
Speaker 1: loved was I would devour the sweet Valley High and
Speaker 1: Sweet Valley Trends series? Did you watch that? Did you
Speaker 1: read that? Oh god? I was absolutely obsessed, And like,
Speaker 1: I think about it because my kids don't love reading,
Speaker 1: and they're smart kids, but they absolutely never read a
Speaker 1: book ever since the schools. I guess at a certain
Speaker 1: age they stopped like making you read a certain number
Speaker 1: of minutes at night. And I don't think they've picked
Speaker 1: them with books.
Speaker 2: Oh, I mean everything is everything goes back to social media, right,
Speaker 2: Like there was no we weren't communicating with our friends
Speaker 2: at unless you know, you were on the house phone.
Speaker 2: There was no cell phone and you had nothing to
Speaker 2: do if like let's say, I mean I was grounded
Speaker 2: all the time and for whatever reason, it was just
Speaker 2: crazy in my house, and so I would just read.
Speaker 2: I wouldn't be allowed to watch TV, so I would
Speaker 2: read and I would Really I'm grateful for that, right,
Speaker 2: It's like, yeah, me too.
Speaker 1: Oh and Judy Bloom did you read it? Obviously Judy
Speaker 1: Bloom the best, the best, loved reading really and then
Speaker 1: like you did you.
Speaker 2: Sneak like Wifey? I don't know that was like her
Speaker 2: sexy book? Oh my god?
Speaker 1: Oh no. I also a fourth grade nothing. Oh. I
Speaker 1: loved Yeah. But I also I loved are There God
Speaker 1: is Me? Margaret? I loved Sneaking a dirty movie. I
Speaker 1: loved it. Like when I saw Porky's for the first time,
Speaker 1: I was like, what is this shit? I was? I
Speaker 1: loved it.
Speaker 2: Wifey was a Judy Bloom book that was like spicy. Oh,
Speaker 2: and then the other one was the one she wrote
Speaker 2: about the girl she lost her virginity. Then they broke up.
Speaker 2: Come on, remember I don't know. I was read everything
Speaker 2: Beauty Bloom of.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I loved it. But TV was really like I
Speaker 1: would plan every night around what was on TV. Different
Speaker 1: strokes might have been my favorite. Okay, the episode when
Speaker 1: and when I think of it, I think of the
Speaker 1: episode where Arnold and his friend Dudley went to the
Speaker 1: bike store bike store, do you remember this one? And
Speaker 1: the bike shop owner tried to molest them? Do you
Speaker 1: don't remember this? And it was such a pivotal episode
Speaker 1: because I was horrified by it. But I also couldn't
Speaker 1: believe what I was watching on Like TV, do you remember?
Speaker 1: Stuff like that would come up?
Speaker 2: Like good Times and where Janet Jackson she was like
Speaker 2: she ended up living with uh JJ and like the
Speaker 2: whole family. Did you watch Good Times?
Speaker 1: Yeah? I loved it, and she her mother took that
Speaker 1: iron to her like was abusive. They were upstairs. I
Speaker 1: don't remember.
Speaker 2: I don't remember that. I mean that this is the
Speaker 2: crap that used to like, yeah, keep me up at night,
Speaker 2: but it was. I just remember being so horrified. I mean,
Speaker 2: I guess my kids obviously have seen things on TV
Speaker 2: that I'm sure they felt the same way about. But
Speaker 2: there's so much that I think though back to I
Speaker 2: was so young.
Speaker 1: My other favorite episode from childhood was the pilot episode
Speaker 1: of the Wonder Years where Winnie and Kevin kissed and
Speaker 1: I felt like I was having my first kiss. It
Speaker 1: was the best episode. Oh god, I feel like I
Speaker 1: want to watch it again today. It was the most
Speaker 1: funny things.
Speaker 2: We're so yes, so we're eight years apart, and that
Speaker 2: was so past my time, like this, Yeah, I mean
Speaker 2: I watched it. Watch you probably watched like Dallas and
Speaker 2: of course, and what was the one with Holkins Crest?
Speaker 1: What was the fancy line Falcon's crest? No, was it Dallas?
Speaker 1: What am I thinking of? What the Dallas was? Fancy? Jr?
Speaker 1: You ing?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 1: Dynasty, Dynasty Dynasty. That's what I'm thinking of.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I never watched it, but all those things were
Speaker 2: also like it depends when you asked me. When I
Speaker 2: was little and we were living in New York, still
Speaker 2: before we moved to Texas. This is I don't know,
Speaker 2: age seven, eight, whatever. Every Saturday night we'd watch the
Speaker 2: love Boat in Fantasy Island in front of the TV.
Speaker 2: I think it was that, and my mom would make
Speaker 2: us TV dinners or waffles. It was like the best
Speaker 2: part the night was like think that, am I the right?
Speaker 1: You know what? I think that childhood When I think
Speaker 1: back and I remind myself this of my kids now,
Speaker 1: it's that it's the simple things that you really do remember.
Speaker 1: You don't remember like if something cost a ton of
Speaker 1: money or how fancy it was. You remember just feeling
Speaker 1: safe and the things that made you feel safe were
Speaker 1: the things that made you feel the best. You know. Yeah,
Speaker 1: yeah it was yeah, I mean it was such. It
Speaker 1: was just a simpler time. It really was without camera.
Speaker 1: Although I do like knowing where my kids are and
Speaker 1: being able to reach them, I do. I love that
Speaker 1: there were no phones around and there were no cameras everywhere,
Speaker 1: and you.
Speaker 2: Just think, like that probably back then though you weren't
Speaker 2: thinking like how do I reach them? It was there
Speaker 2: in the neighborhood they were playing or you know, I
Speaker 2: don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't know, But.
Speaker 2: Like, moving to Texas was such culture shock for me
Speaker 2: because again I was at that kind of they're all
Speaker 2: kind of pivotal ages. But I was nine years old
Speaker 2: and we were plunk down right in the middle of Sugarland, Texas,
Speaker 2: and I just remember missing Long Island so much, probably
Speaker 2: much like you missed Staten Island. Like for me Long
Speaker 2: I my parents were divorced when I was three, but
Speaker 2: my cousins were there, and I had always just wanted
Speaker 2: to go back. I think that's why I probably ended
Speaker 2: up moving so quickly back to New York City after
Speaker 2: I graduated college.
Speaker 1: I just was like it always felt like my home.
Speaker 2: And it's funny because I've never been back to Houston
Speaker 2: since I left after I graduated college, and it feels
Speaker 2: like New Jersey is my absolute home. Like I've spent
Speaker 2: more time here than anywhere else, and this is I
Speaker 2: just keep looking at my extension sticking out no time
Speaker 2: to get the movie.
Speaker 1: Can I tell you two things that I was obsessed
Speaker 1: with and growing up archie comics. I would wait until
Speaker 1: I think they were released every Tuesday or Thursday, and
Speaker 1: my dad would take me to the store and I'd
Speaker 1: buy every single one and I would just devour them.
Speaker 1: And actually, the very first time that I was published
Speaker 1: was in an archie comic. I was just a kid.
Speaker 1: They had this like writing contest in the back, and
Speaker 1: I wrote an article and sent it in and they
Speaker 1: published that in the back of an Archie comic and
Speaker 1: I was I felt so high. I was so excited.
Speaker 1: And then in high school, actually, I don't know if
Speaker 1: I ever told you this, I was and I still am.
Speaker 1: I just don't talk about it, but absolutely obsessed with
Speaker 1: the Beatles. Like every inch of my room was covered
Speaker 1: in Beatles posters. I wore this jacket I still have it.
Speaker 1: That was an airbrush picture of John Lennon. On the
Speaker 1: back was a turquoise jacket and it had I had.
Speaker 1: I would cover it in pins. I would just go
Speaker 1: to vigage stores all day. I'd go to Beatlemania twice
Speaker 1: a year. My mom would just drop me off at
Speaker 1: the meadle Lands Hotel and I would just roam around
Speaker 1: all day and all I wanted to be was a hippie,
Speaker 1: and I just I knew every word of every Beatles song.
Speaker 1: I knew how to play every song on the piano.
Speaker 1: It brought me a lot of comfort. I was very
Speaker 1: lonely in high school, super lonely, and the Beatles were like,
Speaker 1: as long as I had them, I didn't care. I
Speaker 1: think I just needed something to escape into. But I
Speaker 1: to this day absolutely love their music. That is that's
Speaker 1: so interesting because I like something that was so important
Speaker 1: to you right back then, that you were so obsessed with,
Speaker 1: and I mean now I don't even know that about you. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I had a lot of that, of course.
Speaker 2: I mean I remember going to certain movies like Footloose,
Speaker 2: my sister too, and when it was over we were
Speaker 2: we would cry that Kevin Bacon wasn't our boyfriend? Or
Speaker 2: how about Sound of Music? Were you a Sound of
Speaker 2: Music girl?
Speaker 1: Not really? So? Sound of Music was.
Speaker 2: My all time instill is my all time favorite movie,
Speaker 2: and I watched it, but they didn't. There was no
Speaker 2: such thing until I was probably in high school. We
Speaker 2: didn't even have forget about like, we didn't have Netflix,
Speaker 2: we didn't you weren't able to watch that movie until
Speaker 2: it came out on your network TV once a year
Speaker 2: at Christmas time, right, well, speaking of I was a
Speaker 2: Blockbuster video that was like but I remember just oh
Speaker 2: it was the.
Speaker 1: Smell of a video store. Oh my god, I loved it.
Speaker 1: I love the smell of like the paper boxes. And
Speaker 1: then you had to ask for the video, but like, no,
Speaker 1: if the movie was in stock, the black cassette was
Speaker 1: behind the box, and it was so exciting to like
Speaker 1: see the movie you wanted and then the video was
Speaker 1: actually there. Yep. That was the best in sant Island.
Speaker 1: It was called selective video. And then Blockbuster took over everything.
Speaker 1: But you know what, I remember so much, like these
Speaker 1: sounds were like the most exciting for me was the
Speaker 1: intro of an HBO movie when you were a kid,
Speaker 1: and it was like you go from like a living
Speaker 1: room and suddenly the camera's like soaring over a neighborhood
Speaker 1: and then it goes up into the sky. Do you
Speaker 1: remember this? And it's like the Superhero music? And I
Speaker 1: don't remember there being HBO when I was little. Yeah,
Speaker 1: And then like the big silver HBO letters were like
Speaker 1: turning in the sky and then they burst into like
Speaker 1: a technicolor. You don't remember that it was like like
Speaker 1: a punch of fucking wall. It was so excited to me. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it was the best.
Speaker 2: I mean, I remember which which studio is with the
Speaker 2: roaring let the Roaring Lion. Oh mgm mgm like that
Speaker 2: those those are you know. That's back when I was
Speaker 2: a kid. We were watching Wizard of Oz, which was
Speaker 2: could have watched it all day every day. Sound of
Speaker 2: music was my absolute, absolute favorite. And again like you
Speaker 2: had to wait for the holidays for this stuff to
Speaker 2: come on.
Speaker 1: You couldn't just And speaking of the holidays, I used
Speaker 1: to call that one. There was a one eight hundred
Speaker 1: number for a one nine hundred number, sorry, which charges
Speaker 1: a lot of money for Santa, and I was like
Speaker 1: the only little Jewish girl in my neighborhood. Instead, I
Speaker 1: never was Italian, and I would just call Santa over
Speaker 1: and over and over. I didn't know that I was
Speaker 1: racking up. That is so cute. That is so cute.
Speaker 1: I don't remember my childhood phone number, by the way,
Speaker 1: I don't remember my kids' names half the time, but
Speaker 1: I remember childhood phone number.
Speaker 2: You want to say it or maybe it's uh, maybe
Speaker 2: you don't want to No, No, it was somebody nine four, eight, eight,
Speaker 2: five six one.
Speaker 1: I doubt it's anyone. Sorry, I remember the numbers.
Speaker 2: And I said this to my family the other day
Speaker 2: of this guy who I dated right before Jeff, And
Speaker 2: like I, I don't know why I will always know
Speaker 2: his phone number.
Speaker 1: It's very strange. I couldn't remember. I can tell you
Speaker 1: anybody else childhood phone number, his cell number, No, his
Speaker 1: his office number. We don't you think it was cell phones? Oh?
Speaker 1: And we have done here? And what do want to say? This?
Speaker 1: You watch?
Speaker 2: This is what it was Happy Days, love Boat and
Speaker 2: Fantasy Island.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, I really I watched Saturday Nights, but
Speaker 1: I was a little young for it. I liked it,
Speaker 1: I didn't love it. I loved stupid shit, Like what
Speaker 1: was the spin off of The Cosby Show with Lisa
Speaker 1: Bonett where they went to college?
Speaker 2: The college college. Yeah, it was Lisa Bonet. It was
Speaker 2: Lisa Bonett. I wasn't into that different.
Speaker 1: Different world. Oh it was so good? Oh is not
Speaker 1: my thing so good?
Speaker 2: Back then there were so many like when I think
Speaker 2: about Happy Days, you don't watch your first concert, not
Speaker 2: really with all things, I want a concert on the radio.
Speaker 2: And it was yes, And I didn't even know their
Speaker 2: music at all. But when I won, I remember, I
Speaker 2: know the days the radio would have a contest and
Speaker 2: you'd have to pick up your phone and call and
Speaker 2: call and call and call and call.
Speaker 1: And I won it.
Speaker 2: For me, it didn't matter what it was. I remember screaming,
Speaker 2: I couldn't believe that I won. Oh, and then back
Speaker 2: you probably were, so it was like a whole new
Speaker 2: wave era. Maybe in the eighties you had some of that,
Speaker 2: but like it was Duran Duran and Boy George. So
Speaker 2: my high school, we had to collect the most PoCA
Speaker 2: Cola tabs or something and then you could have Duran
Speaker 2: Duran come to your school. So we were pretty small school.
Speaker 2: They came and I remember it was as if, I
Speaker 2: don't know.
Speaker 1: The.
Speaker 2: Most incredible. It was like out of body that Duran
Speaker 2: Duran is huge and they're still around. I still kind
Speaker 2: of hear them sometimes, but that they were coming to
Speaker 2: our school was it was just everything.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I loved I did love Duran Duran, but they
Speaker 1: were more like my older sister loved them more. I
Speaker 1: loved buon Jovi. I had a life sized poster of
Speaker 1: bun Jovi on my door, my bedroom door, and he
Speaker 1: was the first concert I went to. And actually I
Speaker 1: was really really like enthralled by the idea of hookers
Speaker 1: when I was little, say what and what does that mean?
Speaker 1: I don't know, Like my parents when they used to
Speaker 1: take us to see a play in the city and
Speaker 1: we used to drive down the West Side Highway. I
Speaker 1: was like my eyes were peeled for hookers. I thought
Speaker 1: they were the most interesting human beings in the world.
Speaker 1: And like, if I saw a woman standing on the
Speaker 1: side of the road, I would just ask my parents,
Speaker 1: is that a hooker? She a hooker? And I thought
Speaker 1: everyone at this Bonnjovie concert, So I was young, and
Speaker 1: we went with my mom and my mom's friend and
Speaker 1: her daughter who was a little older, and her daughter
Speaker 1: had some friends there, and they were dressed in like
Speaker 1: skimpy clothes, and I thought all the women there were hookers.
Speaker 1: I just I just was so intrigued by the idea
Speaker 1: of hookers.
Speaker 2: I went on a teen tour I guess I was
Speaker 2: high school, and we went to Amsterdam and they had
Speaker 2: the red Light District, and I remember that being the
Speaker 2: most that we went to, like five countries and five
Speaker 2: weeks something like ridiculous, And but that was the most.
Speaker 2: Maybe like you, I was obsessed with hookers. But that
Speaker 2: was like the most fascinating part of the whole trip
Speaker 2: was seen like these women in the windows with their
Speaker 2: red lights on.
Speaker 1: I know. I think because you start to realize, like
Speaker 1: when you're home, you feel like everyone is like you, right, yeah,
Speaker 1: and then when you step outside and you start to
Speaker 1: realize there's a bigger world out there, everything is just
Speaker 1: so interesting. Yeah. Yeah, But I loved I loved bon Jovie.
Speaker 1: I loved Debbie Gibson so much. Oh my god, Debbie
Speaker 1: Gibson everything about her, her perfumes, her music. And she
Speaker 1: was young. I think she was like.
Speaker 2: Around I had like share Barbie dolls like I was
Speaker 2: like that was my generation I was.
Speaker 1: I had Michael Jackson trading cards. Did you have? Oh god,
Speaker 1: I love them. I had Michael Jackson trading cards everywhere
Speaker 1: all over my room. And the clothing. See this is
Speaker 1: why I hoard my clothing now, is because I wish,
Speaker 1: but I want nothing more than my fucking hot doggers
Speaker 1: back did you ear hot doggers? But it's like this
Speaker 1: parachute material fluorescent jumpsuit.
Speaker 2: I remember when I'd go to Long Island would buy it.
Speaker 2: They were called hot doggers, but they were like literally fluorescent,
Speaker 2: like they were like all those different like as bright
Speaker 2: as you can with that.
Speaker 1: I have a picture of me in mine with my
Speaker 1: big hair on like a phone with like a spiral
Speaker 1: cord in my childhood bedroom. It was the best. We
Speaker 1: had these pants called skids, did you have? I remember, yeah,
Speaker 1: I love them. And you used to do French cuff
Speaker 1: them and wear like four pairs of scrunchy socks with them.
Speaker 1: And then we had everyone wore with like a Champion
Speaker 1: sweatshirt and it was like the coolest avenage sweashirts was
Speaker 1: so like hard and stiff. Oh yeah, and used to
Speaker 1: wear them like in college.
Speaker 2: I was, you know, I was big girl, and the
Speaker 2: only thing I remember wearing is be you. I started
Speaker 2: out at Austin like you, but I wear the BU
Speaker 2: sweatshirts down to my knees with eg's weren't what the
Speaker 2: socks were those scrunchy eg's at the bottom.
Speaker 1: I don't remember if they were egs, but they were
Speaker 1: like big scrungey socks and you wore like a bunch
Speaker 1: of pairs like kiled onto each other, big scrunchies.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, such a cat fashion, right, but those things.
Speaker 2: I think I wore one of those to Melissa Gorga
Speaker 2: is the first. I don't know if that was the
Speaker 2: first scene, but season thirteen, remember she had that roller
Speaker 2: skating eighties roller skating party. Yeah, and I think I
Speaker 2: wore that out, but I wore those like.
Speaker 1: Oh no, I need to go back and look at
Speaker 1: what you wore. What do you do with all your
Speaker 1: li like stuff from the show that, like, is not
Speaker 1: something you could wear again? Throw it out or give
Speaker 1: it away? Give it away? Do not really throw it out? Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know what I have a problem with. I know
Speaker 1: this is taking a totally different turn, but like in
Speaker 1: my closet, if I have things that I wore and
Speaker 1: I had a bad episode, I don't want to wear
Speaker 1: them again, even if they're Did you watch the after
Speaker 1: school specials on ABC? Of course? Oh my god? The
Speaker 1: lead in song to that, if you go back and
Speaker 1: listen to it, I don't remember it. How did it go?
Speaker 1: Do you remember? It was like instrumental, It was like
Speaker 1: a trumpet speaking of just songs that opened up you
Speaker 1: know Schoolhouse Rock? Did you we school House Rock? I did? Yeah.
Speaker 2: I watched a lot of cartoons too, like Sunday morning.
Speaker 2: How about the comics on Sunday morning and cartoons on
Speaker 2: Sunday morning. Like we got so excited.
Speaker 1: I used to take like a mixing goal and put
Speaker 1: in every single type of cereal that I had, like
Speaker 1: an entire bucket of milk, and sit one foot from
Speaker 1: the TV and just watch all more Muppet babies and
Speaker 1: Fraggle Rock and the he Man and Chira. It was
Speaker 1: just the best. Yeah. I did not know.
Speaker 2: There was no sitting with the big tub of cereal.
Speaker 2: My mother would not have allowed for that. But I
Speaker 2: just remember like just being so happy. It was Sunday
Speaker 2: morning and the I'm reading Wendy the comic, like the
Speaker 2: comic strip.
Speaker 1: Did you read Wendy Wendy? I don't remember. I remember
Speaker 1: we are on such It's so funny the difference eight
Speaker 1: years can make. I mean Kathy, I mean Kathy, excuse me,
Speaker 1: excuse me? I met Kathy. Yes, my god, I can't. Yes,
Speaker 1: it was about so comics.
Speaker 2: I think the comics are gone. There are comics, they're
Speaker 2: they're in your phone. I mean the comics are all yeah, right, yeah,
Speaker 2: I mean it's did you ever try to get your
Speaker 2: kids to watch the movies that you watched, and.
Speaker 1: I'm so I've always been so frustrated.
Speaker 2: It's so at Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, Willie Wonka
Speaker 2: in the Chocolate Factory.
Speaker 1: I beg them so they don't love it the way
Speaker 1: that you did, and then it's such a disappointment. I know.
Speaker 1: I was like that too. Like my dad used to
Speaker 1: get so excited to show me movies and I would
Speaker 1: watch them and be like, I like, I don't want
Speaker 1: to be watching this, Like I know his favorite movie
Speaker 1: of all time is Blazing Saddles, and like I just
Speaker 1: didn't think it was that funny. And also it's really
Speaker 1: like insulting and like it's not like today. It would
Speaker 1: never fly and I just couldn't. I couldn't wrap my
Speaker 1: head around it. He used to love Bridge on the
Speaker 1: River Qui and like it just didn't care.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean, yeah, that would have been a lot.
Speaker 2: But I remember wanting my kids to watch everything from
Speaker 2: Pippy long Stocking to Pete's Dragon, Sound of Music, Willie Wonka,
Speaker 2: like all of these that had they have such a
Speaker 2: place in my mind and heart, you know, and it
Speaker 2: was such an escape also, right, Like it wasn't like
Speaker 2: you could always go get into your bed and put
Speaker 2: on Netflix. It wasn't like that. It was very special
Speaker 2: when you were like very into a TV show and
Speaker 2: you had to wait all week for it to come around,
Speaker 2: or a movie and you actually had to go to
Speaker 2: the movie theater, and you know, it was such a treat.
Speaker 1: Although I will tell you my kids do love the
Speaker 1: original Karate Kid, but I showed them so does my husband.
Speaker 2: Do you know that Jeff Fessler watches Cobra what is
Speaker 2: it called Cobra Kai, Cobra Kai?
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, episode em same movies over and over and
Speaker 1: over again. And I just read something that said that anxious.
Speaker 1: He doesn't have anxiety, like one of the very few
Speaker 1: people I know that without anxiety. But I heard that
Speaker 1: anxious people watch the same things over and over again
Speaker 1: because they know the outcome and it makes them feel safe.
Speaker 1: That makes a lot of sense to me. However, this
Speaker 1: man will watch the Shawshank Are you talking about Evan? Yeah,
Speaker 1: he doesn't have anxiety, but he will watch certain movies
Speaker 1: like I think he must have seen this. He watches
Speaker 1: the Showshank Redemption probably on a weekly basis. I mean
Speaker 1: it's also on TV like every week by amazing movie.
Speaker 1: But I don't know. I watch it every watches it NonStop.
Speaker 1: Anything with Will Ferrell, he's seen a hundred times. That man,
Speaker 1: Oh my god, he's He's probably the funniest human I've
Speaker 1: ever been. Love of real life? Do you watch?
Speaker 2: I definitely watch sitcoms on like TikTok like now because
Speaker 2: obviously because the algorithm, like it's a constant barrage of
Speaker 2: Curb Your Enthusiasm and Seinfeld and so even shit's creak like.
Speaker 2: Those are the things that I when I'm like laying
Speaker 2: in bed at night, I don't want anything too intense.
Speaker 2: I like for all that, Like it's true, you know
Speaker 2: how it's going to end. There's something comforting about it, right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, what are you watching now? Are you watching White Lotus? Yes?
Speaker 1: I'm not that thrilled with it, though, Are you really
Speaker 1: I like it? I'll tell you. I love the storyline
Speaker 1: about the three friends. Yeah, of course, that's the only one.
Speaker 1: The problem that with this season's White Lotus to me
Speaker 1: is that it's dark. But it's not. I don't it's
Speaker 1: nothing else. It's like the other the other season. I
Speaker 1: feel like they're planting the seed.
Speaker 2: No I know, but the other seasons were also funny
Speaker 2: or also touching in some way or a lot about
Speaker 2: like just dynamics people's relationships. I get that that is
Speaker 2: sort of with but like between the father that's so
Speaker 2: uptight because he's about to get busted for I don't know,
Speaker 2: fraud or mondy whatever he did. And then there is
Speaker 2: then there is the family and wait, there's the family
Speaker 2: with the father, and then that kid, the younger kids whatever,
Speaker 2: the three girl. I like watching the three girls. Then
Speaker 2: there's oh, then there's the guy with the snakes. Yes,
Speaker 2: and it's just like I feel like it's yes. I
Speaker 2: feel like I'm always like on the edge of my
Speaker 2: seat now with White Lotus. Whereas like there were breaks
Speaker 2: from it when Jennifer Coolidge would just be Jennifer Coolidge
Speaker 2: and you would it was so much fun to watch.
Speaker 1: I don't feel like I'm having fun watching it this season. Well,
Speaker 1: I know season I thought season one was okay. I
Speaker 1: think season two of White Lotus is one of the
Speaker 1: best shows I've ever seen in my life. Really felt
Speaker 1: like I was in Italy. Yeah, I loved it. I
Speaker 1: love it.
Speaker 2: And also that's the other piece of it is that Thailand, right,
Speaker 2: it's in Thailand this season, which is so beautiful, but
Speaker 2: they just haven't set everything looks so related and scary.
Speaker 1: Yes it does. I will say, you don't see as
Speaker 1: much of the beauty of Thailand as I would have hoped,
Speaker 1: But I'm gonna give it some time. I did not
Speaker 1: watch the latest episode yet, so I have did you
Speaker 1: watch last night? I have to watch that. I didn't.
Speaker 2: Also, I think Real Houses of Atlanta was then on
Speaker 2: last night the premiere episode.
Speaker 1: So did you watch? No, but I will. I don't
Speaker 1: watch that many of them anymore. I don't know. I
Speaker 1: don't know why I do. I do. I love Potomac,
Speaker 1: I didn't want. I watched OC and Potomac. I didn't
Speaker 1: watch anything else. I don't love Beverly Hills this season. No,
Speaker 1: we don't. It's okay, I don't know.
Speaker 2: I'm just a little bored. Yeah, okay, I like the
Speaker 2: new Dree, but yeah, I'm not I'm not as into it.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Is she different now that she's getting
Speaker 1: divorced Lauritu, Yeah, she's very different this season. That's like
Speaker 1: the whole kind of theme of it is Dreek comes
Speaker 1: back with a vengeance, so she sort of was you know,
Speaker 1: the villain for the past few seasons, and now she's like,
Speaker 1: I'm not having it. You and the train you rode
Speaker 1: in on, and she's like lighting her cigarette in the
Speaker 1: car and like kind of fun to watch. Well, you
Speaker 1: know what, we maybe we'll do a pop culture episode
Speaker 1: of like today's stuff, like what we consider the best
Speaker 1: today and the movies and the TV shows. But really
Speaker 1: my expertise is not like the nineteen eighties pop culture.
Speaker 1: Oh man, I just spent so many hours just watching
Speaker 1: TV and watching movies over and over. Flash Dance and
Speaker 1: the Slash and everything was just so amazing, and I
Speaker 1: just I loved all like the character. I just Molly
Speaker 1: Ringwald gave me so much hope that I could be
Speaker 1: yes my own back. I saw that they're getting together.
Speaker 2: Did you see that that the oh say, Almost Fire
Speaker 2: cast is about to get together or something? There reuniting
Speaker 2: a breakfast club sane almost Fire.
Speaker 1: All of those loved it. Andrew McCarthy, there was like
Speaker 1: no one cuter than him. Not to me, I had
Speaker 1: never could I never got the Andrew McCarthy thing. Really,
Speaker 1: it was Rob Low.
Speaker 2: Rob Low, Rob Low, that's like the only gorgeous but
Speaker 2: he's still a little Amelio Estevez. Yes, loved Judd Nelson,
Speaker 2: such good movies. Yeah, I know, this was really fun.
Speaker 1: Let's do a pop culture of today for another episode.
Speaker 1: There's one question I know that we wrote down that
Speaker 1: I think, yeah, is very interesting.
Speaker 2: There's one thing about your childhoo. I mean, this is
Speaker 2: kind of a deep question that you would change. What
Speaker 2: would it be?
Speaker 1: Oh God, which I actually I.
Speaker 2: Think I probably thought of that question because it's kind
Speaker 2: of stupid, but because there's like so much stuff looking
Speaker 2: back that you would maybe think this was a sad time,
Speaker 2: this was a tragic, traumatic, you know, period of time.
Speaker 2: But the truth is now we are who we are
Speaker 2: because of those things that happened. I definitely wouldn't change
Speaker 2: the fact that we moved around.
Speaker 1: I moved not only to Sugarland, then I moved to
Speaker 1: Greater Houston. Then we like.
Speaker 2: But I feel like today I am at any given moment,
Speaker 2: I could move and I would. I love New Jersey
Speaker 2: and I love where that my kids got to grow
Speaker 2: up in the same town and this is places or
Speaker 2: you know, this is really where our roots are. But
Speaker 2: I always felt like, if let's say Jeff got transferred,
Speaker 2: it wouldn't throw me that much I could make it work.
Speaker 2: And I think that part of that was being such
Speaker 2: a fish out of water. I mean you probably felt
Speaker 2: that way from Staten Island to Jersey. But like, there
Speaker 2: are things that were so uncomfortable and sad. But again,
Speaker 2: I mean, as long as we're here to talk about them,
Speaker 2: I guess a lot of nostalgia.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I think I had a really miserable high school experience,
Speaker 1: and I think even though it shaped me, it did
Speaker 1: traumatize me, and pieces that that are still definitely left over.
Speaker 1: I think I would have oh, well, god, I wish
Speaker 1: I would have learned that dieting is not all or nothing.
Speaker 1: I really had no role models when it came to
Speaker 1: health eating, and so when I decided that I wanted
Speaker 1: to lose weight, I like really did unhealthy things. And
Speaker 1: I think I would go back and maybe.
Speaker 2: Well, everybody in my family was we are all it
Speaker 2: was all about weight all the time.
Speaker 1: We need everybody about that. Yes, all right a lot,
Speaker 1: but all right, this was so much fun. I love that.
Speaker 1: I'm going to go back and watch some old TV.
Speaker 1: Now I feel like nostalgic, But this was fun when
Speaker 1: I was young, Yes, But all right, guys, I hope
Speaker 1: you enjoyed it. We will see you next time. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I was like Sunday, Monday, Happy Days, Tuesday, Wednesday, Happy Days.
Speaker 2: Alright you guys, Bye bye bye m m hm