Speaker 1: So Dave Portnoy adopted a dog, Miss Peaches, from I
Speaker 1: think it's called Lifeline Animal. I love that this is
Speaker 1: the message to adopt and don't shop. I think that
Speaker 1: that's really important. He has a big following, and Miss
Speaker 1: Peaches now has a big following. I guess she's single.
Speaker 1: I don't know how old she is, but she's a pitbull.
Speaker 1: And you can adopt the most adorable sweet dogs and
Speaker 1: not have to.
Speaker 2: Buy.
Speaker 1: And I will say I do cringe a little because
Speaker 1: Biggie Smalls were adopted. Cookie before was kind of like
Speaker 1: a weird hybrid there was. I bought her at a
Speaker 1: store that had non breeder dogs, like mixed breed dogs,
Speaker 1: so Biggie Small's were dogs I had reached out. I
Speaker 1: reached out to Beth Stern, Howard Stern's wife, who I
Speaker 1: just thought she worked with rescue animals, but she really
Speaker 1: specializes in cats. She has like ten million cats in
Speaker 1: her house and she is like the beautiful, stunning model
Speaker 1: cat lady. But I guess in this one scenario, she
Speaker 1: just had three dogs for some reason from north Shore
Speaker 1: Animal League in Long Island, and she texted me and
Speaker 1: said I happened to have it's weird that you messaged me.
Speaker 1: I happened to have three dogs right now from one litter,
Speaker 1: and she sent me the three pictures and she only
Speaker 1: had two them left, and so she said, I'll bring
Speaker 1: them both over.
Speaker 2: And I was with Dennis at the time.
Speaker 1: And when they came over, it was Biggie and Smalls,
Speaker 1: and they were the same litter, but such a difference
Speaker 1: in size. And by the way, I think it's beautiful
Speaker 1: that Beth works with rescue animals.
Speaker 2: Let's just say that.
Speaker 1: And she and Howard decided not to have children, and
Speaker 1: these are her babies and it's beautiful. And so she
Speaker 1: comes over and she brings the two dogs and Dennis
Speaker 1: as if people haven't been buying single dogs or adopting
Speaker 1: single dogs forever. Dennis is like, how are you going
Speaker 1: to take one? You're not gonna like you're going to
Speaker 1: separate them.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I guess it was the whole litter, and this is
Speaker 1: what they were down to. It was the only two
Speaker 1: that were left. And I'll never forget.
Speaker 2: She said that.
Speaker 1: They were going to be euthanized in their mother's belly.
Speaker 1: Biggie Smalls were going to be euthanized in their mother's belly.
Speaker 1: I don't know if anyone knows this story. I've said
Speaker 1: it before, but it's been like a throwaway. I haven't
Speaker 1: like really said it. So Biggie and Smalls were going
Speaker 1: to be euthanized in their mother's belly.
Speaker 2: They are the same litter.
Speaker 1: They are twins, and no one really realizes that either,
Speaker 1: even though I've said it so many times. And they
Speaker 1: are now probably like between twelve and fifteen pounds difference,
Speaker 1: which is crazy to come from the same litter and
Speaker 1: to be such a big size difference. But they are
Speaker 1: obviously rescues. They are MutS that would have died if
Speaker 1: not rescued. And so I love that message about adopt,
Speaker 1: don't chop. I think it's the most important message. I
Speaker 1: think it's a great message to Lisa Vanda Pump has
Speaker 1: put out, Dave Portnoy, Beth Stern, myself. I think that's
Speaker 1: a great thing to talk about, like do not buy
Speaker 1: a fucking designer dog. Just do me a favor and
Speaker 1: just don't do that, Like there are so many sweet
Speaker 1: babies that need to be adopted. If everybody just didn't
Speaker 1: buy a fucking designer dog, that they have to put
Speaker 1: in their purse.
Speaker 2: The world would be a better place. I've rescued.
Speaker 1: I've rescued I think like seven to ten dogs in
Speaker 1: Puerto Rico on a trip with a celebrity and her daughter,
Speaker 1: and we were supposed to be doing another mission, and
Speaker 1: she got distracted by the dogs and it ended up
Speaker 1: sort of taking over the mission, which was good, but
Speaker 1: it been helping fewer people. It just distracted a mission
Speaker 1: one day. But these owners chained their dogs and then
Speaker 1: left Puerto Rico and we saved a bunch of dogs.
Speaker 1: I wonder where all those pictures are. My daughter was crying.
Speaker 1: They were beautiful. That was crazy too. Oh wait a second,
Speaker 1: I also myself. Yeah, I went back. I took the
Speaker 1: dogs in my arms with fleas.
Speaker 2: I paid for them to.
Speaker 1: Be treated by the vet, and then I found a
Speaker 1: local charity that came and got them. What a hard
Speaker 1: job that is. Do you know how hard it is
Speaker 1: to be a charity that rescues dogs. It's not like
Speaker 1: you're just picking up perfect little dogs like they have
Speaker 1: sores all over them, they have fleas all over them.
Speaker 1: It's really a hard life to rescue dogs, and no
Speaker 1: one gives it the thanks it deserves. So let's do
Speaker 1: shout out to people that rescue dogs, like physically go
Speaker 1: and rescue.
Speaker 2: Dogs, not people like us who you know, want the
Speaker 2: dogs have.
Speaker 1: Been rescued and trust and they're clean and they have
Speaker 1: shots and they don't have sores anymore, and they're better
Speaker 1: that we.
Speaker 2: Then you know, adopt them.
Speaker 1: I'm talking like the first step, which is to go
Speaker 1: get a dog that is flipping out and flea ridden.
Speaker 1: It's fleas and ticks and what else do they have?
Speaker 1: They have everything, it's really and then these vets that like,
Speaker 1: get these dogs. It's just horrible, So don't buy a
Speaker 1: designer dogs that.
Speaker 2: I think I opine if it feels like it affects
Speaker 2: my life in some way.
Speaker 1: So I think in opining over Megan Markle, I think
Speaker 1: in being in the monarchy is so prevalent that it
Speaker 1: kind of affected many people, but it didn't really personally
Speaker 1: affect my life.
Speaker 2: Let's not get that twisted.
Speaker 1: I think I opined on something like that because it
Speaker 1: just felt so macro. It just felt like, wow, can
Speaker 1: you imagine just being a normal person invited into the monarch?
Speaker 1: And I think it felt like the way it was
Speaker 1: handled it could have been handled differently. And I also
Speaker 1: think that there are lessons in public people's decisions and
Speaker 1: the way they handle things.
Speaker 2: And I think that.
Speaker 1: There are lessons in the way Megan Markele handled leaving
Speaker 1: the monarchy and the way she handled the media.
Speaker 2: I think there are lessons there. I really do.
Speaker 1: I could say it in an aggressive way, I could
Speaker 1: say it in a non aggressive way. I think there
Speaker 1: are lessons there. And I think there are lessons in
Speaker 1: Taylor Swift's relationships as much as anyone else's relationships. We've
Speaker 1: all been in good relationships, We've all been in crazy relationships.
Speaker 1: We've all been in bad relationships. We've been in ones
Speaker 1: where we're obsessed, where we're infatuated, and we've been in
Speaker 1: relationships where we're the peacock and where we're not the peacock.
Speaker 1: And I think there can be a cautionary tale. And
Speaker 1: I think that I talk about certain people a lot,
Speaker 1: like George and Amal, who I don't know from what
Speaker 1: it seems, they try to maintain a level of privacy,
Speaker 1: and I admire that and I respect that. I think
Speaker 1: that I talk about Beyonce and jay Z and she
Speaker 1: seems to not be overly thirsty. She seems to be
Speaker 1: comfortable in her own skin. I talk about that. I
Speaker 1: talk about Ben and Jen and how I think they're
Speaker 1: having an emotional glow up, and how I think it's
Speaker 1: amazing that in both of their careers they are thriving.
Speaker 1: And I also talk about the fact that there's so
Speaker 1: much public in the career and it is avoidable. It
Speaker 1: is avoidable, and sometimes when you go big with your
Speaker 1: relationship in the beginning, you end up wishing you held
Speaker 1: things back. So when I think about like a Jennifer
Speaker 1: and a Ben, I'll talk about that in contrast to
Speaker 1: a George and a moll. It's not like I just
Speaker 1: talk about Ben and Jen because that's what's interesting.
Speaker 2: What's interesting to me is the overall topic of.
Speaker 1: Going big and being you know, public about a relationship
Speaker 1: versus being private. It's just these are just conversations. And
Speaker 1: I have talked about Megan and Harry about the way
Speaker 1: you do something in business, because there have been a
Speaker 1: lot of business decisions folded into their personal decisions, whether
Speaker 1: it's Netflix or whether it's the book, or whether it's
Speaker 1: everything at once, or whether it's going quiet.
Speaker 2: And they have gone quiet.
Speaker 1: Which is what I thought would be a good idea
Speaker 1: for them, because I think that going quiet is important
Speaker 1: because then you can come out and go loud and
Speaker 1: be heard.
Speaker 2: Obviously, these are just my opinions which are worth the
Speaker 2: one second you're listening to them for