Speaker 1: The Nicky Gliser Podcast.
Speaker 2: Glaser.
Speaker 3: Here's Nikky.
Speaker 1: Hello here, I am welcome to the podcast Nikky Glaser Podcast.
Speaker 1: The whole gang is back together today. Taylor is here. Hey, heyo,
Speaker 1: she's here in the studio with me. It's nice to
Speaker 1: have you here. Brian Frangie is with us today.
Speaker 4: I'm alive.
Speaker 1: You're alive.
Speaker 4: You're here.
Speaker 1: Noah's here. What's up? Everyone?
Speaker 3: Show and happy?
Speaker 1: Oh shut up. Noah has a clip. It's from Anthropology.
Speaker 1: It's the same clip that Taylor Sweet had that I bought.
Speaker 1: Is aren't those so bad?
Speaker 5: The best?
Speaker 3: And I've had them for years?
Speaker 1: Dude, you have had them for years. It should have
Speaker 1: been a Noah styled.
Speaker 3: She got it from me, Taylor got it from me.
Speaker 1: Clips butterfly clips being so great that they're making a comeback.
Speaker 1: Because God, when your hair is long as a woman's
Speaker 1: and it's like on day two after you style it,
Speaker 1: it's like after you slept on it. You don't want
Speaker 1: to wash it again because it's gonna be you have
Speaker 1: to blow dry it and style it again. You just
Speaker 1: want to leave it dry and like deal with it.
Speaker 1: And it's like two, it looks too gross to like
Speaker 1: leave down and if you put it in a ponytail,
Speaker 1: the ponytail could be raggedy and that looks discussing. Or
Speaker 1: a bond is like so hard to perfect in the
Speaker 1: right way and you end up looking pilgrimage.
Speaker 5: They're fourteens buns.
Speaker 1: I think they're Oh, that's an interesting theory. They just
Speaker 1: never look good on me. I always am like, why
Speaker 1: did you wear your hair like that? But a clip,
Speaker 1: when it's all put up almost like an Upduce style
Speaker 1: nineteen fifties, with a clip, it looks presentable, Like I
Speaker 1: can wear it on stage, I can wear it on
Speaker 1: a zoom call. I can like I can I have
Speaker 1: dirty hair now in my life because clips are back.
Speaker 1: They were not clips were not back. They were like
Speaker 1: there's a huge gap.
Speaker 5: Yeah, like they were lame our teenage years too.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they were on cool the eighties, right, And I
Speaker 4: remember in.
Speaker 1: The movie the nineties too, like I remember being okay
Speaker 1: to clip your hair in the nineties and through high
Speaker 1: school early two thousands, and then they vanished and we
Speaker 1: had nothing but the hair tie, ponytail.
Speaker 5: And rip your hair out.
Speaker 1: Hair tie, by the way, is the operative word for no.
Speaker 1: It's rubber band, rubber band. Then I'm scared I'm gonna
Speaker 1: get something that you would put around envelopes and then
Speaker 1: it's going to tug at my hair, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean?
Speaker 5: Like I from SAW is the one that decides what
Speaker 5: you get? If I say rubber band, what if I
Speaker 5: get a different thing?
Speaker 1: Anya was at CBS and I was like, can you
Speaker 1: get me hair ties? But I'm like, what what if
Speaker 1: she does it? What if that's regional? What if? Like
Speaker 1: hair ties is what I call them that are like
Speaker 1: rubber bands with the like, I my, what's your favorite
Speaker 1: kind of hair tie? Like if if you could have
Speaker 1: a rubber band to put your hair back in rubber
Speaker 1: band hair tie, what would you have? What kind thickness
Speaker 1: length or like thin thick scrungey? Whoa thin scrunchy? What color?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 3: Probably like a neon color like neon green.
Speaker 1: Really, but that doesn't go with everything? Like what if
Speaker 1: you're I just like the thin black ones, like just
Speaker 1: the rubber band. But I like them. I don't like
Speaker 1: them to be too small because then you can't double
Speaker 1: it up. I want them to be like medium. No
Speaker 1: baggie either, No baggie when it gets started stripping and
Speaker 1: you like there's a little part of it that's just
Speaker 1: just cloth and it's not oh, it just sticks off
Speaker 1: like no, no, no.
Speaker 2: And it goes into brand's pack. Well, not the fanny pack,
Speaker 2: your white pack thing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, your disposable white pack or not non disposable. Okay.
Speaker 1: And then but scrunchies are back as well, and those
Speaker 1: are great too. But having long hair is a fucking burden.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, I hate it. I agree, even though I'm
Speaker 4: a man.
Speaker 7: I think I just see her pain if I don't
Speaker 7: get if I don't get a haircut for like, I
Speaker 7: don't get a haircut for like four months, and my
Speaker 7: hair gets way long.
Speaker 4: It just takes like so long to dry your hair.
Speaker 4: It takes like.
Speaker 7: Like an inch longer, I know, but it does. And
Speaker 7: then when you get it cut, it's like, oh my god,
Speaker 7: what a delight. I've saved like fifteen minutes in the
Speaker 7: morning because my hair is short enough to draw.
Speaker 1: True any girl that's ever gotten her hair chopped, you know,
Speaker 1: the feeling of like this is so.
Speaker 4: Oh my god.
Speaker 7: I can't imagine being a woman I haven't had long
Speaker 7: hair is insane.
Speaker 1: How do you get do it? How long have you
Speaker 1: had long hair? Tailor like, when did you grow it out?
Speaker 1: She had shorty hair for a while.
Speaker 5: I had like a really short hair, oh like I did, yeah,
Speaker 5: a couple of times in college and then maybe ten
Speaker 5: years ago. No, like Naomi camp I guess, oh.
Speaker 1: Wow, yeah, pick like she had a Jane Lynchy.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, Jane Lynch.
Speaker 1: I don't think she knows that references.
Speaker 4: Jamie Lee Curtis. And they're older Jamieie not.
Speaker 5: Jamie Lee Curtis.
Speaker 1: Maybe a little was it was this psychotic break that
Speaker 1: you had to.
Speaker 5: I did house people when they go a friend. Yes,
Speaker 5: I had this this boyfriend that I think I didn't
Speaker 5: know yet. I had this really bad feeling about him,
Speaker 5: and then I broke up with him for like kind
Speaker 5: of a different reason. But then like a couple of
Speaker 5: weeks later, I found out that he had been cheating.
Speaker 5: He had like had a double life, that he was
Speaker 5: stealing all this money that he got, like me too,
Speaker 5: for like molesting this girl. Yeah, and so I like
Speaker 5: just had this feeling that it was in my hair
Speaker 5: and it was so weird. I just pulled it up
Speaker 5: and cut it. But I looked exactly like Miranda from
Speaker 5: Sex and the City, and it was you have red hair. Yeah,
Speaker 5: and I looked like a lesbian, which I was becoming
Speaker 5: at the time.
Speaker 1: So did he went to being a lesbian? Like was there?
Speaker 1: Obviously that's not how people become lesbians is dating people
Speaker 1: who cheat on them, men that cheat on them. But
Speaker 1: you did date a woman and then she became non binary.
Speaker 1: They were they already not my signe. Yeah, okay, so
Speaker 1: you dated someone who's non binary. But but you've identified
Speaker 1: as a lesbian for.
Speaker 5: A while, right, No, No, you were like I'm gay, yeah,
Speaker 5: just to make it easier. Yeah, because I hate all
Speaker 5: the other words. They just seem so stupid to me.
Speaker 5: But lesbian sounds mean because people called me that my
Speaker 5: whole life, and like queer, I don't like.
Speaker 1: The weird It does sounds cool. I think now we're.
Speaker 5: As cool, but I'm not. I don't like identify as cool.
Speaker 1: I'm like, well you should you You're one of the
Speaker 1: coolest people all of us, know.
Speaker 4: I think a lot of the words sound mean because
Speaker 4: they are. Sometimes.
Speaker 7: Even sis gender sounds mean to me, Like if someone
Speaker 7: says you're sis gender, it's like.
Speaker 1: Almost always cis.
Speaker 4: It's always in a negative connotation.
Speaker 7: It's never like, oh, look at that cis gender hopping
Speaker 7: through that field or whatever.
Speaker 1: So like saying you're a liberal now, yeah.
Speaker 4: Liberal liberal scum.
Speaker 1: Yeah that's interesting we used to get we're talking about.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I think it's kind of funny when people
Speaker 1: take back the word. You know, I really love fat
Speaker 1: people saying I'm fat. Now I think that in school
Speaker 1: you can't call them fat.
Speaker 5: I realize it hurts my feelings when people say that,
Speaker 5: what do you mean? Well, my sister says like, oh,
Speaker 5: it's because I'm fat, like stop.
Speaker 1: But she's saying it because she's like being like I
Speaker 1: wish I were skinny. I'm not saying it like, oh
Speaker 1: I'm a fat person. Yeah see it doesn't like I mean,
Speaker 1: I like it, I know, but she wants to do
Speaker 1: it because it's they. I like people that are just like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm just fat. It doesn't mean anything about me. It
Speaker 1: just is what I am, and stop telling me i'm not.
Speaker 1: There's nothing worse than people being like, you're not fat,
Speaker 1: and it's like, who, what do you want? So I'm
Speaker 1: bigger than you though, bitch, like I am, I'm I
Speaker 1: identify as fat, but I like that they take it back.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's ridiculous. To be like, I don't like that.
Speaker 5: It hurts me. So what, I'm not fat, so I should.
Speaker 1: Try, right, But it's my business. You're so trained to
Speaker 1: think fat equals bad and morally pro and like you're
Speaker 1: lazy and stupid like all these things. I mean, it's
Speaker 1: just but I like that they're taking back that word.
Speaker 1: And I love when people just say because I'm a
Speaker 1: fat person, and I'm just like, oh, that's so cool,
Speaker 1: yea to say that and to be proud of it
Speaker 1: and not have it like be this thing. Of course,
Speaker 1: it's a thing that defines them, but it's not a
Speaker 1: thing that says anything about their character.
Speaker 7: Yeah, stupid people, fact, Yeah they should stupid.
Speaker 4: What's wrong with that?
Speaker 1: I'm nothing's wrong with it, Brian, You're right because they're
Speaker 1: this is this is the thing people go. No one's fat,
Speaker 1: no one's ugly, no one's stupid. Yes they are and
Speaker 1: being stupid. Animals are stupid, but I don't think that
Speaker 1: they have any I think that just because a creature
Speaker 1: is less intelligent doesn't mean that they deserve less love.
Speaker 1: Like vegans are the ultimate people who are Like I
Speaker 1: think that a lot of people argue we can eat
Speaker 1: animals because they're less intelligent, and then that's just like
Speaker 1: that's okay to do because they're dumb and they don't know,
Speaker 1: and it's like, well then okay, well then we should
Speaker 1: kill all people that have mental retardation because.
Speaker 4: Yeah, as long as we're eating them and using all
Speaker 4: their bones.
Speaker 1: So it's not it's making less intelligent doesn't make you
Speaker 1: a worse person. In fact, sometimes.
Speaker 4: People are great. It's different to have stupid people around.
Speaker 5: Sometimes I like them a lot.
Speaker 7: There's nothing more fun than a stupid You're just walking around.
Speaker 1: The stupidest person you've ever met. Have you, like, ever
Speaker 1: come come across some real stupidity?
Speaker 4: Yeah, boy Island, I mean those guys are stupid.
Speaker 7: There's so much fun and they should just be Yeah,
Speaker 7: I'm stupid, and you should be. It should be okay
Speaker 7: to admit that I don't know something and I'm stupid,
Speaker 7: and that's great.
Speaker 4: We love that guy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, That's the thing that we don't do a lot
Speaker 1: of is just saying I don't know.
Speaker 5: I know. That's what I've been I've been thinking a
Speaker 5: lot about that recently, Right, Like, why is it so
Speaker 5: hard you just automatically before you can your brain isn't
Speaker 5: even working yet barely, and you're just like making excuses.
Speaker 5: Sometimes I catch myself like now it's too late because
Speaker 5: I already started the excuse, but I just said, I
Speaker 5: don't know, I'm embarrassing.
Speaker 1: That's another thing, is like because we just don't want
Speaker 1: to We don't want to appear stupid because it has
Speaker 1: a negative connotation. We don't want to appear fat because
Speaker 1: as a negative Like these are societies, you know, things
Speaker 1: that they've put on, like there's moral judgments about all
Speaker 1: these things, when there really isn't a moralistic judgment. I mean,
Speaker 1: people with Down syndrome are the sweetest, kindest people and
Speaker 1: some of the greatest people in the world. But they're sorry,
Speaker 1: they're stupider intelligence wise.
Speaker 5: They've never committed any murders. I'm almost positive, right curd
Speaker 5: of that they've never like hurt you don't hurt people.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And but it's somehow it's just you're joy they're
Speaker 1: like a bad person if you're these things. But I
Speaker 1: think that we all are just so scared of being
Speaker 1: bad people all the time. Even though like there's this
Speaker 1: people are just so quick to make excuses about like
Speaker 1: I'd rather just get the answer wrong and be really
Speaker 1: like and then just have no one fact check me.
Speaker 1: Then just say I don't know. Or if you were like, hey,
Speaker 1: this thing you did like isn't ideal, and the person goes, well,
Speaker 1: it's because of this and this. It's just like, oh
Speaker 1: my god, just let it just say that you fucked up.
Speaker 1: It's okay to fuck up. I said this before, but
Speaker 1: I I mean, maybe I do it as well, and
Speaker 1: I have to be better about it because I'm just noticing.
Speaker 1: I think as I get older, I'm just better about
Speaker 1: calling out when something has been I'm having better boundaries
Speaker 1: of like, hey, let's give an example, Hey you were late.
Speaker 1: Can you not be late tomorrow? Like it just I
Speaker 1: really like, it's really important to me that you're on
Speaker 1: time for this thing. Like if I was just say
Speaker 1: that to someone, the person goes, well, there was traffic
Speaker 1: and also I didn't get the email until and so
Speaker 1: I didn't know what to leave. And it's like, maybe
Speaker 1: just say yeah, I didn't, I wasn't. I will I
Speaker 1: will do better in the future. But I think they
Speaker 1: think they're dealing with someone who's completely irrational, who's like
Speaker 1: I'm gonna We're all used to getting check like strikes work, yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, and like my strike does not mean anything
Speaker 1: if I'm just like, hey, I didn't like this next time,
Speaker 1: can you do it this way? I've forgiven you and
Speaker 1: I'm just giving a corrective thing of like I'd appreciate it,
Speaker 1: and it doesn't need to be it can just be
Speaker 1: like I fucked up. You're allowed to fuck up. Who's
Speaker 1: infallible besides Jesus.
Speaker 3: Asking people to be more accountable.
Speaker 1: Yeah, just like, don't make excuses for why you fucked
Speaker 1: up or didn't or were thoughtless, you know. Like today,
Speaker 1: for example, I was at Starbucks and getting some writing
Speaker 1: done before I had a ten thirty. I had to
Speaker 1: be on air with a Baltimore station for their like
Speaker 1: Good Day Baltimore show because I'm gonna be in Baltimore
Speaker 1: on Saturday. I'm going to be in Boston on Tomorrow
Speaker 1: or tonight, Thursday in Boston and on Friday in Boston.
Speaker 1: But that's one sold out. But I was promoting it
Speaker 1: and I for some reason, when I looked at my calendar,
Speaker 1: I just saw ten thirty, you know, like that's what
Speaker 1: it was in my head at ten thirty. I didn't
Speaker 1: recheck it. I'm at Starbucks. It's ten oh seven, and
Speaker 1: they're like, are you here, and I'm like, yeah, I'll
Speaker 1: be there. I heard it's at ten thirty. I'll be
Speaker 1: there at ten thirty. I thought they were one of
Speaker 1: these stations it's like we needed a log on twenty
Speaker 1: minutes before to check the zoom to make sure everything.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, no, I'll be there at ten thirty.
Speaker 1: So I responded kind of like, yeah, it's at ten thirty,
Speaker 1: I'll be there, and they're like, it's at ten and
Speaker 1: I was like, oh no. And the first instinct is
Speaker 1: to be like, well, I think it was pretty my
Speaker 1: calendar wrong or but I looked at the calendar it
Speaker 1: clearly says ten. So I just wrote I'm so so sorry.
Speaker 1: I just totally forgot and looked at the and had
Speaker 1: it in my brain is the wrong time. It was
Speaker 1: an excuse. It was just what happened, and you just
Speaker 1: own it and you just say sorry. You don't have
Speaker 1: to like make up a reason there's power happened, and
Speaker 1: you're still a good person, because the truth of the
Speaker 1: matter is, I am still a good person even if
Speaker 1: I did. The truth of the matter was, I wasn't
Speaker 1: like it's gonna be on my timetable. Not there. I
Speaker 1: just forgot You're not a bad person for like reading
Speaker 1: a time wrong.
Speaker 7: It's sort of make all these excuses it feels good
Speaker 7: to say.
Speaker 4: It does.
Speaker 7: Once you get past that hump of letting go of
Speaker 7: your ego and then saying, oh, I was wrong.
Speaker 4: I really messed that one up.
Speaker 7: It starts to feel good because you're just free of
Speaker 7: any sort of like, yeah, I fucked up.
Speaker 4: What do you like? I like?
Speaker 3: It makes people.
Speaker 2: It makes it easier for them to let you off
Speaker 2: the hook, because if you're just constantly making excuses, have
Speaker 2: nothing to get combat at them.
Speaker 3: They're like, no, we The greatest.
Speaker 7: Head peeve is when they don't let you off the
Speaker 7: hook and they just want you to They want to
Speaker 7: twist the knife.
Speaker 1: Oh when they keep yeah, they keep reminding you, well,
Speaker 1: it really did hurt when you did this, And I go,
Speaker 1: I know, And you're allowed to say that two more
Speaker 1: times after I've apologized based two times as if I like,
Speaker 1: ran over your dog purposefully, that's two more times. But
Speaker 1: like if I'm just late to something, I don't need
Speaker 1: to hear how sad you are about it. Two more
Speaker 1: times after I've already atoned for it and said, I
Speaker 1: know how it made you feel. This is how I
Speaker 1: plan to not do it in the future. I will say. Yesterday,
Speaker 1: Chris and I went to our couples therapy, which is
Speaker 1: so fucking good. If I can just heelp couples out there,
Speaker 1: if you're struggling at all, or like having a bad day,
Speaker 1: or like just starting to like you're just in a rut,
Speaker 1: couple's therapy fucking rules.
Speaker 5: Dude.
Speaker 1: I feel so close to him afterwards, I feel so like,
Speaker 1: you know, hopeful about everything. And I go in there
Speaker 1: and I just get to admit to all the bad
Speaker 1: shit I've been doing, and I have to. And I
Speaker 1: have this woman who also hears me and is like,
Speaker 1: you know, it's one thing to apologize to your partner,
Speaker 1: but it's nice for them to see you like eat
Speaker 1: crow in front of someone else too, and admit, like,
Speaker 1: I was a little baby bitch the other night when
Speaker 1: I suggested, why aren't you He was trying to do
Speaker 1: something nice for his family the other night, and I
Speaker 1: was the biggest count I've ever been in my life.
Speaker 1: I think I was just in a bad mood about
Speaker 1: so many different other things. It was not even about this,
Speaker 1: but I think I told the girls chat. But there
Speaker 1: was like a slight emergency in his family and he
Speaker 1: offered to go bring someone food that like maybe didn't
Speaker 1: have time to get dinner that night, and it was
Speaker 1: like all of a sudden, this like thing popped up
Speaker 1: on his phone. He was kind of freaking out about it.
Speaker 1: He might have been like even welling up with tears.
Speaker 1: And I was just like, my boyfriend's leaving. I just
Speaker 1: got home. We were about to just start watching the
Speaker 1: rest of Beckham, like we just had our tie food
Speaker 1: that just arrived, Like everything was so cozy, and now
Speaker 1: he has to go like get food and deliver it.
Speaker 1: And I said, can't she just uber eats?
Speaker 6: That's what I was thinking, so steady, because because he
Speaker 6: needs to support and the family needed him, And it
Speaker 6: was just me being it had nothing to do with
Speaker 6: me being like because my therapist was like, oh, we're
Speaker 6: I think she was like, are you jealous of the
Speaker 6: tension he gives his family?
Speaker 1: And it's it wasn't that. It was just like I
Speaker 1: just wanted you're lying, And I was like annoyed about
Speaker 1: something else that had happened, and so I was just
Speaker 1: not in the mood to be graceful or let anything
Speaker 1: slide at all. And I was I mean, I do
Speaker 1: it all the time where I just catch myself being
Speaker 1: a bitch and I can't stop the wave. Tsunami's coming,
Speaker 1: the sure has come out, it hasn't hit yet, and
Speaker 1: I could stop the wave, but I can't and it's
Speaker 1: coming and I everyone run and I just like am
Speaker 1: locked into it. But I was able to apologize for
Speaker 1: that and admit to it, and then I admitted to
Speaker 1: some other stuff that was really embarrassing to admit to,
Speaker 1: but it felt really good because I was like, I
Speaker 1: think this is the mark of to me, the mark
Speaker 1: of a strong person is being able to see when
Speaker 1: they have failed in their life, even when it's embarrassing,
Speaker 1: and watch back at it and like be like, oh,
Speaker 1: I did this really dumb, ugly thing because I was
Speaker 1: being a widow baby. That makes me feel strong to
Speaker 1: be able to admit that.
Speaker 4: Mmmmm h yeah, I mean it's great to do that.
Speaker 7: I think the sign of strength for me is like
Speaker 7: being able to lift a lot of weights.
Speaker 1: That's a good point.
Speaker 4: Something.
Speaker 1: Yeah a TV, Wait they're fairly anymore?
Speaker 5: Yeah, were you going to get one with the tube
Speaker 5: if I could left a small TV and eighties TV
Speaker 5: a CRT.
Speaker 4: It's amazing. I've never done the whole therapy.
Speaker 7: But yeah, Alie, I don't think it's ever been to
Speaker 7: therapy at all, not even like.
Speaker 1: One Taylor Swift. She looks like Taylor Swift and Taylor
Speaker 1: Sift also hasn't been to therapy, and it really annoys me.
Speaker 4: Wow, that's crazy.
Speaker 1: I think at this point she probably has probably she
Speaker 1: has to talk to someone.
Speaker 5: She has all the money in the world.
Speaker 1: Why wouldn't be hard to find you're too busy. I
Speaker 1: think she's like mentally very sound. It looks like she
Speaker 1: has feeling song and be honest, I know it does
Speaker 1: look like she has great parents, to be honest, damn
Speaker 1: it. It does unlike Brittany. Oh Jesus Christ got the worst
Speaker 1: hand out. She got a pair of twos. Isn't that
Speaker 1: a bad.
Speaker 4: Hand Actually it's not that bad. I mean and a seven.
Speaker 1: Okay, well, her dad's a seven and she's a two.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, acted by any four car three cars.
Speaker 7: And if you have two twos, you already have a pair,
Speaker 7: which is not nothing.
Speaker 1: Okay, Okay, Well, I think she wasn't nothing, because they
Speaker 1: definitely got her into dance glasses and like nurtured her
Speaker 1: career twos. But she didn't get anything.
Speaker 4: On the River.
Speaker 1: She got seven. Yeah, okay, all right, we'll be back
Speaker 1: with more poker Butterforce after this. All right, So last
Speaker 1: night was Halloween. What did y'all do?
Speaker 4: Let's go all in on Halloween.
Speaker 5: Let's go I had some spectacular savings. I didn't you.
Speaker 1: We're gonna be happening today. Candy. What's your favorite Halloween candy?
Speaker 1: Because I that was my question for all the kiddoses, Mauthuth.
Speaker 4: That's a rare one.
Speaker 1: You don't want an almond. You don't want milk chocolate
Speaker 1: at all. I like dark chocolate, creepy secret and you
Speaker 1: always loved dark chocolate even as a kiddo.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I don't like sugar a lot?
Speaker 4: What dark chocolate?
Speaker 1: What a great life?
Speaker 4: People hate? People really will get mad at you. If
Speaker 4: you say mount.
Speaker 5: Good, I'll trade.
Speaker 1: Someone does a great joke about mounds being just a
Speaker 1: horrible name for like they called it almond joy and
Speaker 1: then they were like, mound is a shang wang.
Speaker 7: Maybe I remember hearing that at the comedy Attict. So
Speaker 7: I think it must be a Midwest.
Speaker 1: It's really really funny.
Speaker 5: We got to figure this out. It's only one thing.
Speaker 5: Why is it mount if it had the almonds is
Speaker 5: little titties in there. It makes sense, not.
Speaker 1: Because they come into packs of two.
Speaker 4: Yeah, when they get a full sized mound. I've never
Speaker 4: had to.
Speaker 7: Mounds is such a dumb name though. It's like a
Speaker 7: It sounds like ship. It's like a ship log.
Speaker 5: They really it doesn't taste.
Speaker 1: Some joys were my favorite.
Speaker 7: Really, wait, you guys, out of all candies, I love
Speaker 7: the consistency of coconut.
Speaker 1: I'm a big consistency galon, which is what I learned
Speaker 1: during COVID when I lost my sense of taste. None
Speaker 1: of my food choice has changed. Everyone was like, now
Speaker 1: I can eat salads because it they don't taste like anything.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, no, taste doesn't matter to me. It
Speaker 1: really is about consistency. And I love that, like gritty,
Speaker 1: like yeah, I love it. And and then that crunchy
Speaker 1: little I don't like when you get an almond joy
Speaker 1: and it's stale and you have to like the almonds
Speaker 1: show anything. No peeps, candy hearts, that's about it. Yeah, peeps,
Speaker 1: are not Halloween, but I'm sure they.
Speaker 7: The worst copy, the worst well candy by far. I
Speaker 7: think as a twizzler because you can't even eat it.
Speaker 1: I kind of like it because you can't eat it.
Speaker 1: It's like the way I order my extra hot coffee.
Speaker 1: So it makes me go slower because otherwise I love
Speaker 1: whizzling Snurds. Ropes the greatest candy ever, ever, ever. It's
Speaker 1: a crunch and a cheese crunch and talk, Oh my god,
Speaker 1: my mouth is watering. The came about Nerds ropes.
Speaker 7: Oh.
Speaker 1: I used to want to like tie one off and
Speaker 1: then with a Nerds rope and the Nerds into my veins.
Speaker 5: I love Nerds Ropia sent your boner with the Nerds.
Speaker 1: Last night, Poppy, who's four and a half, I asked
Speaker 1: her what her favorite candy was, and she was like,
Speaker 1: I'll go get it, and she ran another room and
Speaker 1: she came back with a box of Junior Mints and
Speaker 1: I was like, for a four and a half year old, sure, stinguish.
Speaker 4: That's a sixty five year old person had a movie.
Speaker 1: She was like, it's either that or Rollos and I
Speaker 1: was like, what, No, she didn't say that.
Speaker 5: But Charleston so very old tims.
Speaker 1: Are so good if you're if we're talking about like
Speaker 1: putting it into a blizzard is going to be real good.
Speaker 7: I want to give crack your a quick shout out
Speaker 7: to my cartoon. I did a t Rex show exactly
Speaker 7: talking about favorite candies, and a lot of your candies
Speaker 7: were mentioned in the other side of the of a
Speaker 7: coin as like.
Speaker 1: The not good kind. Well, the way Snickers Overrated discussed.
Speaker 4: This is crazy.
Speaker 7: The way I posed it was that there's two types
Speaker 7: of people. There's two types of people. There are people
Speaker 7: who love chocolate candies and there are people who say,
Speaker 7: I just don't really like the chocolate ones, and like
Speaker 7: there's just no, I can't.
Speaker 4: I don't understand people.
Speaker 1: Werthers, but Snickers always was not. I would eat them,
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna lie I would, but they were never ideal.
Speaker 1: I don't like the little strata that's on the bottom
Speaker 1: that looks like a seismograph. I don't like those like
Speaker 1: it goes like it looks like.
Speaker 4: It was and nuts. Right, that's what you're talking about.
Speaker 1: No, like the bottom, you know, the bottom.
Speaker 4: There's like, yes, what's those bottoms are?
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's I don't know. I just got in there.
Speaker 1: I don't like it. It definitely looks like an earthquake
Speaker 1: went off in the factory. I don't like that. But
Speaker 1: I don't like it's too many peanuts, and peanuts are
Speaker 1: like an adult food and it made me always and
Speaker 1: it's it's almost too satisfying. It fills you up. Candy
Speaker 1: is supposed to be like an empty thing I feel.
Speaker 1: I don't feel. Yeah, the commercial campaign, Yeah, I like
Speaker 1: being angry before when I'm eating candy. I like it
Speaker 1: to never satisfy. Oh oh, I just thought of one
Speaker 1: that's making my mouth do a weird thing. Okay, one
Speaker 1: that's so bad when it's stale, but so good when
Speaker 1: they're not. And they're rarely not stale, like I think
Speaker 1: they are just made stale. Lemonheads, Oh gods, but they
Speaker 1: have to be on the outside. No, they just get
Speaker 1: They have like a chewy outside and then inside and
Speaker 1: kind of get to the center.
Speaker 4: It's not a good a bowl of candy.
Speaker 7: Lemonheads would be one of those things that just is
Speaker 7: there for until December.
Speaker 1: I'm obsessed with them. I think they're so good. I
Speaker 1: think hot baked beans are disgusting. I never understood the
Speaker 1: feel of those of those. Yeah, those Boston big Beans
Speaker 1: are okay, They're not better than Mike and Ikes. And
Speaker 1: then let's talk about Oh I love Jawbreaker Minise.
Speaker 4: This is crazy Box, the crazy candy.
Speaker 1: I just crunched those right away. I don't let them
Speaker 1: dissolve it all. You can just crunch.
Speaker 7: It feels like what an orphan would say if they's cups.
Speaker 4: So they're like like a lemon.
Speaker 1: Drop stuff you're biting into a sock.
Speaker 3: I disagree.
Speaker 1: It's so like, okay, this is the second past. It's
Speaker 1: like when you bite into a texture and.
Speaker 7: Texture taste something you must have some like you would
Speaker 7: you eat ship if it was if it was textured
Speaker 7: like a lemon drop.
Speaker 1: Some of it is good, No, no, I definitely have taste,
Speaker 1: but I think most of it for me is texture.
Speaker 1: And I just don't want too many peanuts in there
Speaker 1: because I'm not a snickerscal you know, so don't peanuts.
Speaker 2: What about butter Finger, Oh disgusting.
Speaker 3: I think I'm favorite candy I know yet.
Speaker 5: Eating the chocolate off the outside, it was fun.
Speaker 1: Kit Cat though, I like that consistency. But her Finger
Speaker 1: though it's too crumbly. Kit Cats like, I also love smarties,
Speaker 1: which are chok. So I don't really know. I'm all
Speaker 1: over the kit cats.
Speaker 7: They're impossible to eat. They're too small, they melt too quickly.
Speaker 7: You gotta have a big cat. You can't eat a
Speaker 7: kid cat. Those are stupid, four of them. They should
Speaker 7: just take the four kit cats that are break off
Speaker 7: and they should just melt them together.
Speaker 4: It's too hard to eat.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you're always doing the big cat. And when I
Speaker 1: made fun of you for licking your kit cat bar
Speaker 1: and you were like, it's not a kit cat, it's
Speaker 1: a big cat. Like, okay, thank you.
Speaker 5: It's like the dad of the kit cat.
Speaker 7: It's like a one big dog of a kit cat.
Speaker 1: Chocolate and we crunch bars. When Taylor and I were
Speaker 1: little kids, there was a snack bar at our pool.
Speaker 5: Woman was stupid.
Speaker 1: Yeah, she was a stupid because she was not educated
Speaker 1: and possibly being molested at the time by someone that
Speaker 1: worked at the place. And we later found out that
Speaker 1: no one really stopped it. We worked children at the time,
Speaker 1: and we saw this child dating a very old man,
Speaker 1: but everyone seemed.
Speaker 5: To he was like he was discussed to correct it
Speaker 5: at all.
Speaker 1: Well, he was too old for her. She was like
Speaker 1: fourteen or something. But anyway, this is that's beside the point.
Speaker 1: So that poor girl, she was yeah, sorry, April. We
Speaker 1: there was nothing we could do. But she worked at
Speaker 1: this concession stand and one day they did like an
Speaker 1: overhaul and they're like, we're doing a new menu and
Speaker 1: they made they like wrote down all the candies that
Speaker 1: you could get, and she and they put her in
Speaker 1: charge of writing the menu. And man, this.
Speaker 5: Girl handwriting exactly, I like replicated and she spelled crunch bar.
Speaker 1: I mean, what was it? It was like he was
Speaker 1: like a.
Speaker 4: You n c h s s.
Speaker 5: It was like so we would.
Speaker 1: Be just like little assholes and be like, can I
Speaker 1: have a screw? Screw? Mean, was there any other things
Speaker 1: she must smelled that we laughed.
Speaker 5: At were but I can't? Screws was so good. We
Speaker 5: would like go and just run up and look at
Speaker 5: it and then run away because so much.
Speaker 1: Speaking of handwriting, I was with Curson this weekend and
Speaker 1: she was writing something. She was like, you know, filling
Speaker 1: out a writing in the tip and she just has
Speaker 1: the cute ast handwriting.
Speaker 5: What's ever back upside down?
Speaker 1: Oh? Oh, it's like a little horseshoe. It's so cute.
Speaker 1: And her art just goes like but she said that
Speaker 1: you were over at her house and you saw like
Speaker 1: a little label sticking out of the Gwyneth Paltrow code
Speaker 1: book that said chicken soup that person had written, and
Speaker 1: you said, you said, I could see this piece of
Speaker 1: paper in like an Aztec ruin, and I'd be like,
Speaker 1: Kirsten was here, like you wouldn't know it anywhere, and
Speaker 1: yours and mine, Really, my handwriting has changed so much
Speaker 1: through the years of yours. I was trying to be
Speaker 1: you and Kurston with your hand writing because your handwriting
Speaker 1: was just the coolest number all the time, and then
Speaker 1: Kirsten's was just cute as fuck, and I wanted to
Speaker 1: be both of you, so I did copy both of you.
Speaker 1: And I feel like that is like kind of my
Speaker 1: personality is just like always trying to be other people.
Speaker 1: And then they kind of combined together, and then I
Speaker 1: get a mission of Tailor and Kirsten and then it's
Speaker 1: like that's then that is me, because when people are
Speaker 1: like you're so unique, and I'm like, oh, that's just
Speaker 1: something I stole from this person because I wanted to
Speaker 1: be cool and then someone and then together they made
Speaker 1: Red and blue made purple. You know, so I'm purple,
Speaker 1: but I'm really just this person's red in this person's books.
Speaker 1: The Gemini way is it aneagram?
Speaker 5: Three? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Kind of yeah.
Speaker 7: Did you work on your signature, Nikki, Like, because you
Speaker 7: have to sign on autographs, what did you do? What
Speaker 7: was your thought process behind that?
Speaker 1: Sixth grade just writing it over and over and over.
Speaker 4: You haven't changed it, signature? It's good.
Speaker 1: No, I actually I just remember sixth grade doing it
Speaker 1: a lot and someone being like, why are you doing that?
Speaker 1: And I didn't want to say because I'm gonna be famous,
Speaker 1: but I secretly thought it because that's when I started
Speaker 1: wanting to be famous. But no, I I worked on
Speaker 1: it for a while. For a while, I did the
Speaker 1: My E was really cool on Glazer because I would
Speaker 1: go out of the S and then I would just
Speaker 1: do a straight line out of the S like its
Speaker 1: it circles around comes out, and then I would do
Speaker 1: at a slash over it and a slash under it,
Speaker 1: so the E would just be like three lines and
Speaker 1: there would be no connective thing. And then I would
Speaker 1: do an R. So that looked cool for a while,
Speaker 1: and then I also.
Speaker 5: That was nineties or two thousand and like three, my
Speaker 5: sister also did the E.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was pretty cool looking for a minute and
Speaker 1: then it just got old. But then I deliberately my
Speaker 1: parents had a poster from like the Monterey Music Festival
Speaker 1: or something, and George Harrison was there and they had
Speaker 1: it was in his real autograph, but it was like
Speaker 1: a you know, a print of it, and he signed
Speaker 1: his G like a lowercase G. His is for George,
Speaker 1: and I thought that was way cooler looking than a
Speaker 1: cursive G cursal.
Speaker 7: So it's like, I don't like it.
Speaker 1: I know it's a giant.
Speaker 5: We are a liar, familiar that's a liar.
Speaker 1: I do crosswords, so I did a big G, a
Speaker 1: big lowercase G for and I continue to do that
Speaker 1: to this day. And then my n I do a
Speaker 1: big loop and everyone always says it looks like a J.
Speaker 1: So really, famous people's autographs never look like anything. And
Speaker 1: Taylor Swift is my favorite because she just writes like
Speaker 1: tailor and it just looks like a you could fit
Speaker 1: it in a circle her entire autograph, and I think
Speaker 1: that's very cool. So I'm trying to get more minimalistic
Speaker 1: with it.
Speaker 5: NRG was a cool one they used to do.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I would do an N and then the R.
Speaker 1: I would do like a like a triangle, Like the
Speaker 1: top part of the R was a triangle, and then
Speaker 1: the bottom part would go down right, and then that
Speaker 1: triangle that the R made would be like the shape
Speaker 1: of a G, you know, like it's almost like a
Speaker 1: C shape. And then I would connect to that and
Speaker 1: I would do energy.
Speaker 4: Your middle names are.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Renee, and my initials are Energy.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: My parents didn't know it either.
Speaker 4: There's a football stadium named after Energy.
Speaker 5: I know.
Speaker 1: I went there for Taylor Swift. I was like, it's mine.
Speaker 4: Dallas, Yeah, Houston, Texans.
Speaker 1: That's right, that's right, Arlington.
Speaker 4: My signature I worked.
Speaker 7: I changed like an adulthood because my old tegnature I
Speaker 7: felt it was taking too long to do because I
Speaker 7: would do like the whole name.
Speaker 1: So, oh my god, when people right there, when they
Speaker 1: sign checks or something, I'm just like just scribble something.
Speaker 4: Like, oh my god, do you ever actually sign sign?
Speaker 7: When I pad comes around and you have to sign,
Speaker 7: do you ever do anything other than a line?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 1: I just do a scribble like I do something. I
Speaker 1: don't do a whole line, but I do a scribble
Speaker 1: when people are writing their whole name. John Hancock, The
Speaker 1: Decoration of Dependence. You are so slow, your check book embarrassing.
Speaker 7: Can they just stop asking us for a signature, Like
Speaker 7: there's anyone actually like cross checking this, because no.
Speaker 4: One is actually signing anything anymore.
Speaker 5: It's so pointless. Yeah, a contract.
Speaker 7: I used to be Brian Frangie and I would and
Speaker 7: then and then God, when I was like starting comedy,
Speaker 7: I had the M in there because my name was
Speaker 7: Brian M Frangie. Because I thought that because I was
Speaker 7: Brian M Frangie, I wore a blazer on stage and yes,
Speaker 7: and I thought that no one's gonna remember my name,
Speaker 7: but they'll remember that I had a middle initial, like
Speaker 7: oh yeah, middle initial.
Speaker 4: But I changed.
Speaker 7: I changed my signature to, uh, my first name is Brian,
Speaker 7: so it's b R, and my last name is Frangie,
Speaker 7: so it's f R.
Speaker 4: So it's kind of like br f R. So I
Speaker 4: do b R and then a line.
Speaker 1: No, I mean it's kind of BRR.
Speaker 4: I don't know what I mean by that.
Speaker 7: They're like similar, Okay, they both have rs, so like
Speaker 7: it's like A a capital letter and then an R
Speaker 7: a capital letter and then an R, so there's like
Speaker 7: some symmetry there.
Speaker 4: I got it, and then a line I don't do
Speaker 4: any letters, and.
Speaker 1: Then the line who You're like you get it?
Speaker 7: Yeah, exactly, and then the line goes through the f
Speaker 7: like the bottom arm of the app.
Speaker 5: See it. Can you do it on a piece of paper?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 4: I can.
Speaker 7: I'll do it on a piece of paper. And this
Speaker 7: will be a YouTube exclusive.
Speaker 5: And else will just have to check out the YouTube
Speaker 5: because you won't want to miss this.
Speaker 4: B R F R.
Speaker 1: Last night they got fundip who the Kids, which is
Speaker 1: also in Shocky Hell.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and then you dip it can also.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, it doesn't like it looks like bring fruit Friday.
Speaker 1: It looks like someone yeah bring foks.
Speaker 3: Like you're censoring yourself.
Speaker 4: Yeah it does. I like it.
Speaker 1: I think it too that we missed that m though,
Speaker 1: because how is anyone?
Speaker 6: What is.
Speaker 3: Martin?
Speaker 1: What is them?
Speaker 7: No, it's the most common guess that instant. That's correct,
Speaker 7: Matt Matthew. It could have been Michael Matthew.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's pretty common.
Speaker 7: BMF biff and then that also stands for bad motherfucker
Speaker 7: if you're like one of like if you like that,
Speaker 7: but my brother's initials are Adam, Richard Frangie, which spells RF,
Speaker 7: which is funny.
Speaker 1: Did your parents think about that? I think about if
Speaker 1: if I had a kid, I would make the initials be.
Speaker 5: Cool and yours is energy. Yeah, that's kind of cool
Speaker 5: like that.
Speaker 1: Noah is your school? Do you have like a bunch
Speaker 1: of middle names.
Speaker 2: I don't have a middle name, but I wish I
Speaker 2: had one with an oh, because then my initials would
Speaker 2: spell my first name.
Speaker 1: That would be the cool oh god.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you can pick a middle name. It could be
Speaker 5: Ophelia and.
Speaker 4: Then put it on your birth my name.
Speaker 2: Now, my middle name would be Good's's last name, Colloway,
Speaker 2: knack Nac.
Speaker 1: That's like a supplement. People take focus, right.
Speaker 4: I wonder if anyone's calm.
Speaker 1: I'm sure, but there's not really a lot of you names. Ursula,
Speaker 1: that's it. Oh my god. Last night I was going
Speaker 1: through I was at Poppy's in Poppy's room, and I
Speaker 1: was looking at her class like there's a print out
Speaker 1: of all like the people kids in her class with
Speaker 1: their names, and seeing the new names are so great.
Speaker 1: There was one that said, g U g U Google.
Speaker 1: That's what I said, I go, Who's Google and she goes,
Speaker 1: what it's Juju and I'm like, I'm sorry, Jesus, it
Speaker 1: is very much Google. And Google is a cute name,
Speaker 1: and she was a cute little girl. Then there was
Speaker 1: a girl named Eleanor, and I was like, are you
Speaker 1: friends to Eleanor? She was like what, No, there's no
Speaker 1: Eleanor and she was like Ellie and I was like, okay, sorry,
Speaker 1: oh my god, we're here, Jesus Edith. Wow, there going
Speaker 1: back to the yes, yes, but Poppy has the best
Speaker 1: the best name going. And then yeah, Poppy's going through
Speaker 1: this phase of like I think she like really loves me.
Speaker 4: It's so honest.
Speaker 1: Yeah, where she was just like I always did. She's
Speaker 1: kind of just like looking at me, like smiling, and
Speaker 1: just like she just wants to like be close to
Speaker 1: me and like hold onto my arm. Is there ever
Speaker 1: a better feeling than a kid or dog leaning on
Speaker 1: your arm like resting its head. No, oh, Jesus Christ.
Speaker 1: And she kept going like when are you leaving? And
Speaker 1: it sounded like she wanted me to leave, and it
Speaker 1: was the opposite. She was just very worried that I
Speaker 1: was leaving. And I don't even come wrong that often,
Speaker 1: but I think they caught on that I have money
Speaker 1: because they kept being like that cost Like you can
Speaker 1: just tell them their parents have conversations about my money
Speaker 1: like they've just hurt. They've caught on and they're like,
Speaker 1: do you have sixty two hundred and eighty zero And
Speaker 1: I'm like, I think so, I'll have to check my accountant. Wait,
Speaker 1: how would they know that they just just heard someone
Speaker 1: say absorb like there was I think I bought Arlow
Speaker 1: that giant skeleton that was like sixty dollars, and I
Speaker 1: think my mom made a big deal of like, you
Speaker 1: bought that for sixty dollars, and my mom is always
Speaker 1: talking about how everything she gets for three dollars for them,
Speaker 1: So I think they were just like, we you have
Speaker 1: so much money, and they're like, can I have money?
Speaker 1: So they're starting to understand what matters in this world.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it's cool name. Also, I don't want to just
Speaker 7: Arlow is also as cool as Poppy.
Speaker 1: I think it's great. And then Forrest comes in. First,
Speaker 1: I mean, it's okay, I like for it, Forrest is
Speaker 1: a great name, and calling him forty he's just like
Speaker 1: so freaking cute. I can't even stand it. But just
Speaker 1: drooling constantly. I think, honestly, I think one of the
Speaker 1: things I don't like about kids is the drool.
Speaker 5: Anything that comes out of their mouth.
Speaker 1: The constant Any outfit you have around them is going
Speaker 1: to get stained by.
Speaker 5: The drool, like laughing and food.
Speaker 1: Nice though, to never have any nice clothes and just
Speaker 1: know that everything you wear is not nice committed to
Speaker 1: that For drool, Yeah, he has that. But he's always
Speaker 1: like putting his hands in his mouth and then he
Speaker 1: touches your hand, and I'm just like, every time he
Speaker 1: touches me, I'm sure he feels me tense up, like
Speaker 1: oh the spas dry clean only oh God, but it's
Speaker 1: just like just wet hands that are like grabbing things
Speaker 1: on the ground and have like carpet fibers in them,
Speaker 1: but also wet.
Speaker 7: If I had a kid, I would give him a
Speaker 7: bane mask and oven mits and I wouldn't like to
Speaker 7: touch me.
Speaker 2: I think it's so funny that one I really last
Speaker 2: night was starting to be like, oh, it would be
Speaker 2: nice to have a family, like this is kind of sweet,
Speaker 2: like his kid's affection, Like, I know this seems overwhelming,
Speaker 2: but there was a little there was a dial of
Speaker 2: me that was churning towards like wanting kids but not.
Speaker 1: And then the drool started flowing and I was like
Speaker 1: the dial went even into negative.
Speaker 5: And the drool stuck in the dial and made speed back.
Speaker 1: The best it was.
Speaker 7: You were there at the best time. Though you were
Speaker 7: there and they're all enjoying Halloween. You weren't there candy
Speaker 7: do at eleven pm when they weren't going to sleep
Speaker 7: because they were sugar high, and you were like, please, I.
Speaker 1: Was there late, and I would. They were all in
Speaker 1: the bath and I'm my sister is there and she
Speaker 1: is a teacher.
Speaker 5: There's a bath together together.
Speaker 1: I want to see so fun. And the water was
Speaker 1: like splashing all over the place, and I was like,
Speaker 1: my sister's just so calm and cool, and I was like, God,
Speaker 1: you're gonna have to clean up this water. And then
Speaker 1: and then my mom is like we're leaving, and I'm
Speaker 1: like I think I'm gonna go too, and I'm like,
Speaker 1: I can't just leave you with all of this. And
Speaker 1: then Matt comes back upstairs and looks like the most
Speaker 1: deadbeat dad because he's been like handing out candy and
Speaker 1: like hanging with the neighbors he's such a great dad,
Speaker 1: but like it looks like my sister had been. Like
Speaker 1: she's upstairs with the kids, and then he walks up
Speaker 1: in a in a hot dog costume, like you look
Speaker 1: like the biggest piece of shit that's ever lived. He's like,
Speaker 1: what's going on, guys? I'm like, and she's like struggling
Speaker 1: with one kid in one arm and has his book
Speaker 1: and the other but Forrest is obsessed with It's just
Speaker 1: so funny when babies have taste, like when they like
Speaker 1: I like this, but I don't like this. He's not
Speaker 1: even two yet, and he loves His favorite book is
Speaker 1: Cement Mixer, and it's just a book. We were laughing,
Speaker 1: and I go, did Arlow like this? She was like
Speaker 1: she had no interest in trucks or anything like this,
Speaker 1: Like he already it just I learned how a cement
Speaker 1: mixer works. It's there's the there's the all the different
Speaker 1: parts of the cement truck that you pour the cement
Speaker 1: into the gravel and then it spins to keep it wet,
Speaker 1: and then there's the slide where it comes off of.
Speaker 1: And then and the guy named his name Bo, that
Speaker 1: was the cement mixer and Bo does this and then
Speaker 1: Bo's job is done and then it's gonna try and
Speaker 1: that's how you do a floor. And it was like
Speaker 1: he was fascinated by it. And then we were like,
Speaker 1: pick out another book, and we kept picking out these
Speaker 1: books and he'd be like, no to and he just
Speaker 1: knows he doesn't want to read about woodland creature. He
Speaker 1: wants to read about only trucks, like pictures of trucks.
Speaker 1: What this is like? Where how do they like trucks?
Speaker 1: Why would want to read a book?
Speaker 5: They're given boys are given that and girls are given
Speaker 5: like soft toys. They did an experiment I just thought
Speaker 5: about this where they dressed up, they cross dressed the
Speaker 5: kids and then they put like caretakers and they played
Speaker 5: and they had all the boy toys and girl toys,
Speaker 5: but they dressed the girl and the boys clothes. And
Speaker 5: all of the people over and over were giving the
Speaker 5: girl only the girl toys. It's just like ingrained in
Speaker 5: us that that's probably what they want. And so they
Speaker 5: were giving all the boy, the boy the girls.
Speaker 1: When the kids were dressed, they were dressed and they're
Speaker 1: not in there.
Speaker 5: And then they told the person at the end they
Speaker 5: were cross dressing. Why did Why were you giving her
Speaker 5: all the girl toys?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 5: I just you know, they were closer, and they like,
Speaker 5: would it change if I told you that was a
Speaker 5: boy that we put in girls clothes And they were
Speaker 5: all like, oh, I just thought I was so like advanced,
Speaker 5: but they.
Speaker 1: Were the trick. Okay, I misunderstood. So if you're dressed
Speaker 1: like a girl, you're gonna get girls toys.
Speaker 5: Yes, they believed. And so it's just within us to
Speaker 5: do because the kids aren't choosing things.
Speaker 1: We are choosing things like mad that I couldn't have
Speaker 1: boy I didn't want. I liked girly things, but there
Speaker 1: was a part of me that did want some boy
Speaker 1: toys that.
Speaker 7: I give the toys, why not just say which one
Speaker 7: do you want and then let the kid decide that
Speaker 7: he wants the tyre to little at that age.
Speaker 1: Problem or what about like you're buying them a present?
Speaker 5: M hmm. That's how they're getting everything. The mom the
Speaker 5: parents are going to target and buying it.
Speaker 1: But there are like, I mean, this is just there
Speaker 1: are girls that just know they want to be moms,
Speaker 1: Like even a like since I was a young baby,
Speaker 1: I feel I want to be a mom and I
Speaker 1: have a joke about it, But I just was always
Speaker 1: honestly when I had baby dolls, I was disgusted when
Speaker 1: people ever, are you a mama? And I'd be like no,
Speaker 1: no one fucked me. Like I just I kind of
Speaker 1: knew that something hanky panky went on to make a
Speaker 1: child where it was like I don't have that, dude,
Speaker 1: and I don't want to do that, and like this
Speaker 1: is just.
Speaker 5: Becomes out of somewhere and wherever it is, I don't
Speaker 5: like it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I just I was listening a little what's that
Speaker 2: guy's name Andrew Huberman to his podcast, Yes, he had
Speaker 2: a podcast about fertility, and he said that there was
Speaker 2: a study that found when very young girls live at
Speaker 2: home without a father and the mother is dating and
Speaker 2: she brings around different men, the little girls start to
Speaker 2: mature way faster than girls who have their father around.
Speaker 3: And that was like very interesting. Year start getting bio.
Speaker 4: They start to mature like physically.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because there is like men around that they could
Speaker 1: and they're.
Speaker 3: Responding to it in this like like subversive.
Speaker 1: Respond to this like new dick energy coming in that
Speaker 1: they could possibly appropriate with. Yes, because they're dad, They're
Speaker 1: not going to be turned on by because that would
Speaker 1: make a baby that has an arm coming out of
Speaker 1: its eye.
Speaker 2: Yeah that maybe it's competitive. I mean like I didn't
Speaker 2: really get any more than just that detail.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's human nake.
Speaker 1: There's like four men jerking off to this part of
Speaker 1: the podcast right now, at least there totally. Let's take
Speaker 1: a break and come back because Taylor's going to do
Speaker 1: your what's class teaching today? Psychology?
Speaker 5: Yeah, both of them are psychology.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, Taylor's a prof right now. And I want
Speaker 1: to talk about the lesson that she's going to talk
Speaker 1: about today because it's speaking of Yeah, speaking of it's
Speaker 1: interesting stuff. So we'll be back with a little lesson
Speaker 1: in para.
Speaker 5: What is it called paraphilia?
Speaker 1: Paraphilia, and we'll find out what the fun that is.
Speaker 1: Anything with celia ain't good because.
Speaker 5: I want to feel you in a different line.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, we're back paraphilia. Why what's what does
Speaker 1: pelia mean? When something is that word is on a word?
Speaker 1: It means love from Greek. Oh okay, so it's para
Speaker 1: to love something. Parah means anything other than So it's abnormal.
Speaker 5: Love, like oh I love you. Probably that's a good,
Speaker 5: but it's not spelled the right the same way. Okay,
Speaker 5: it's I think ophelia is pH e, but it's phi.
Speaker 1: Maybe I don't know your students about paraphilia today. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so like people that like want to fuck cars and stuff.
Speaker 5: Yeah, well anything, yeah, and fetishes, you know, and all
Speaker 5: that stuff. Sadism was watching a We're going to watch
Speaker 5: some Jeffrey Dahmer.
Speaker 1: Because he wanted to fuck people who did not have
Speaker 1: any consciousness.
Speaker 5: Well he's a sadist.
Speaker 1: Well, they wanted so he liked pain, but he would,
Speaker 1: but he was kind of making them not in pain though,
Speaker 1: I thought, because he would pour acid into their brains
Speaker 1: so they'd be zombies. He wanted to just fuck something
Speaker 1: that didn't have any autonomy but was still a lot.
Speaker 5: Right, But it's not it's not, I mean, because because
Speaker 5: a fetish it means it's not a person, or you
Speaker 5: have a fetish only with a body part, which is partialism.
Speaker 5: So the only thing that he has, even though it's crazy,
Speaker 5: is he has sadism because he does hurt people. But
Speaker 5: it's also you can they're still being hurt even if
Speaker 5: they're like not conscious, but if they're dying.
Speaker 1: Like he wanted to fuck something that was a zombie like,
Speaker 1: that was what he kept trying to do.
Speaker 5: He didn't want to kill anymore. He just wanted to
Speaker 5: keep them so he wouldn't have to do that. He
Speaker 5: didn't like that part. He wanted them to just submit
Speaker 5: and he wanted control.
Speaker 1: Oh so is being into control? Is that a pair
Speaker 1: of felia?
Speaker 5: That's part of sadism, people, But it's also part of
Speaker 5: seventeen I.
Speaker 1: Was going to say that.
Speaker 7: So he killed seventeen people. How many people like to
Speaker 7: pour acid on and then make them like a zombie?
Speaker 5: That was like five or six, not as many. I mean.
Speaker 1: The craziest one was that he did it to a
Speaker 1: young boy who actually his brother was one of his
Speaker 1: first victims. Oh my God, didn't connect it, and.
Speaker 5: They like he like forgave him, he paid him off.
Speaker 1: I think, yeah, he like something I forget. I watched
Speaker 1: the Dahmer Show. If you watch the Dahmer Show, this
Speaker 1: is old news. But like the kid, they he drilled
Speaker 1: in the kid's head, poured the acid in the kids
Speaker 1: just like knocked out and fucking bleeding from his head.
Speaker 1: The kid escapes, has the wherewithal to escape. He goes
Speaker 1: out into the street. He runs up to these like
Speaker 1: these women find him. He's shaking, he's naked, he's a child,
Speaker 1: he's like fourteen, and and the cops come and then
Speaker 1: Dahmer comes and is like, that's my that's what is
Speaker 1: his boyfriend? My boyfriend. And because cops are so homophobic
Speaker 1: and didn't want to even deal with he really got
Speaker 1: away with a lot because he was gay. And the
Speaker 1: cops were just like, I don't even want to because
Speaker 1: they were around this apartment for those not white people too,
Speaker 1: and they were yeah, and the child was not white,
Speaker 1: he was like Lowatian or something.
Speaker 5: And they were like they were like, oh, they probably
Speaker 5: just look young because that's what like Southeast Asian people
Speaker 5: look younger.
Speaker 3: Right, what right?
Speaker 1: And and the women that were with the little boy
Speaker 1: holding him away from Dahmer were like, this baby, he
Speaker 1: is bleeding, he is scared. He couldn't make sense. He
Speaker 1: was not making sense because he had a whole drill
Speaker 1: didn't fucking but it was such a small hole that
Speaker 1: it was like untraceable and in his hairline, so you
Speaker 1: couldn't really see where he was like, and they just
Speaker 1: convinced him that he got too drunk and they got
Speaker 1: into a fight and that he's his lover and that.
Speaker 1: Uh so he really used that. That was very interesting
Speaker 1: how he used their homophobia against them and their racism
Speaker 1: and was.
Speaker 4: Able to get part of the count.
Speaker 1: What year it was last weekend you missed out?
Speaker 5: Nineteen ninety it was nineties, early nineties.
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh my god, that's what you were alive for.
Speaker 1: This horrible it's yeah, you gotta watch Dahmer. It's a
Speaker 1: great I don't want to watch it.
Speaker 5: Watched the interviews.
Speaker 4: It was disturbing that show.
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh and it's yes, so okay, So what are
Speaker 1: you teaching them today?
Speaker 5: The definitions of these and I have I have one
Speaker 5: had a drill to put it. I have two class, says,
Speaker 5: and one is like quiet and like fun and I
Speaker 5: mean sorry, loud and fun. And this one's like the
Speaker 5: really quiet one. Like when I talked about depression, everyone
Speaker 5: was just like silent. And when I walked out of
Speaker 5: the class, I went like, oh, because they're just like
Speaker 5: very quiet.
Speaker 1: Okay, didn't you say make it audible? You were like, oh,
Speaker 1: I heard you, gas.
Speaker 5: I just sometimes I'm like, you've got and I kind
Speaker 5: of mess with them. I'm like, well, you know, I'm
Speaker 5: sure none of you have depression. I'm sure you're very
Speaker 5: bright and fun and exciting outside of this class. You
Speaker 5: just don't want to show it to me for some reason. Right,
Speaker 5: But so I'm yeah, I'm a little worried about it
Speaker 5: because I'm gonna be like and sadism and a pedophilia
Speaker 5: and incests, and they're gonna be.
Speaker 1: Like, oh boy, what to what incest is that? Like?
Speaker 1: But isn't incest?
Speaker 5: Incest is not a disorder.
Speaker 1: It doesn't feel like it feels like it's almost like
Speaker 1: prisony where it's like this was just what I got
Speaker 1: right here. Yeah, I'll just do it. Is it's people
Speaker 1: do it convenience.
Speaker 5: Out of convenience they do. It's not it's not often
Speaker 5: like physically forced it like it's usually maniput. The manipulating mean.
Speaker 1: As someone who watches a lot of pornography, I mean
Speaker 1: step step stuff and popular it's is it? Yes, by far,
Speaker 1: you can't get away from it. It's everywhere. And then
Speaker 1: I'm someone who's into like, like I've been typing in recently.
Speaker 1: I don't like to really talk that dirty on this show,
Speaker 1: but I just say, like I've been typing in like
Speaker 1: daddy stuff because that is something that just turns me out,
Speaker 1: like just not even like I'm actually thinking about my
Speaker 1: father when I say that.
Speaker 3: By the way, I like the dynamic let's say, like
Speaker 3: good girl and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: Yes, and that where the guy is like really verbal,
Speaker 1: that's what you want to because I like the guy. Yeah,
Speaker 1: lots of women do we all want to hear it?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 1: Like take it, take it no, just like I want.
Speaker 1: What I like in sex is like being pushed to
Speaker 1: my limits, but like being being being impressive, Like it's
Speaker 1: almost the same thing I like in my career life.
Speaker 1: I like people going, wow, you are so exceptional at that.
Speaker 1: Like a lot of girls wish they could do that,
Speaker 1: but they can't. Like I like being like someone being
Speaker 1: like whoa you are such a whore, Like I can't
Speaker 1: even fathom that anyone would take this much whatever.
Speaker 4: You know someone has on it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, jim Nat, I just want to.
Speaker 1: But I also like the idea of like a coach
Speaker 1: type figure where it's like someone who knows you're that
Speaker 1: you're capable of achieving great things is pushing you to
Speaker 1: your limits and then is like really impressed when you do.
Speaker 7: So.
Speaker 1: I like that verbal confirmation. So like the daddy stuff.
Speaker 1: I only type in daddy because there's no other, Like
Speaker 1: I guess praise kink is what I'm into, but there's
Speaker 1: no other really, Like I just know that that's where
Speaker 1: I'm gonna find those kind of videos. Like Noah said, like,
Speaker 1: it's not about like the dad figure. And even if
Speaker 1: it is, even if you're into stuff where it's like
Speaker 1: kind of daddy or whatever, like, it doesn't mean you
Speaker 1: want to fuck your dad, like I have done a
Speaker 1: lot of like research on this where it's like and
Speaker 1: by the way, I don't call my dad daddy, so
Speaker 1: I don't have a problem with saying daddy in bed
Speaker 1: because I would never. I've never in my life said
Speaker 1: daddy to my father. And if you do, I think
Speaker 1: that's it's really weird and you shouldn't do it past
Speaker 1: a certain age. I even think it's weird when adults
Speaker 1: are like, well, Daddy's gonna be home in a like
Speaker 1: like I think, when do you think daddy should stop
Speaker 1: being said? For children? I think like eight, yeah, eight
Speaker 1: eight is kind of the limit. I think nine years old,
Speaker 1: we go to dad.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And maybe that's just me, and I know there are
Speaker 1: people listening being like you know, they are adults that
Speaker 1: call their dad daddy, and it's not weird for them.
Speaker 1: It's just weird for me.
Speaker 5: I guess I never called my dad daddy or dad. Yeah,
Speaker 5: we called him just random shit and now I call
Speaker 5: him Jimmy. But I used to call him like, we
Speaker 5: called him OG for old Geezer and.
Speaker 1: Like pop yeah, yeah, like joking, or we never.
Speaker 7: Said I'd call him the general. You know, hey, Maverick,
Speaker 7: when's dinner?
Speaker 1: You know, last night poppy dinner. I was like, you
Speaker 1: know that Junior mints are Grandpa's favorite candy. And she
Speaker 1: goes grandpa and I go, yeah, and she had two
Speaker 1: grandpa's there last night, and so she goes EJ.
Speaker 2: I just love it.
Speaker 1: I was like, Dad, she's calling you EJ. And he
Speaker 1: was like, she just started doing that. I don't know
Speaker 1: what that is. It's in for ejaculator. That's how you
Speaker 1: were born.
Speaker 5: It was a long road he made you.
Speaker 1: But warn is just like it's I type in daddy
Speaker 1: and you guys, I see stuff that I'm like, I
Speaker 1: think I should report this because it's adult women dressing
Speaker 1: up as children, and I don't think that's okay, even
Speaker 1: though they're adult women. I don't think it's like is
Speaker 1: that okay? I guess so. I mean is honoring it's
Speaker 1: honoring a thing. It's like saying we wish we could
Speaker 1: do this, but we can.
Speaker 4: So that people who like that sublimation.
Speaker 1: But I think it like, I'm you know, I have
Speaker 1: a lot of the weird thing thoughts about this because
Speaker 1: I do think that, you know, pedophiles should maybe have
Speaker 1: sex dolls that they can act out on so they
Speaker 1: don't actually hurt children. But then it's like, is that
Speaker 1: making them go, I want the real thing?
Speaker 5: Or you don't think so, no, anything that can stop
Speaker 5: somebody from actually doing it.
Speaker 1: I think it, Well, what if it like like sometimes
Speaker 1: I don't know, I do a simulated thing and I'm like, man,
Speaker 1: this just makes me want the real thing even more
Speaker 1: because this thing isn't.
Speaker 5: I think it's different when it's something that you know
Speaker 5: is like a crime or like yeah, yeah, I guess
Speaker 5: I have a victim. I'm just playing.
Speaker 1: There's some things that I see that I just like
Speaker 1: and do. I get off to them one hundred percent
Speaker 1: because they are covering all the other things that I want,
Speaker 1: which is the discipline, the like I'm mad at you
Speaker 1: you've been a bad girl kind of things. So it's
Speaker 1: all so blurry and makes me feel weird. But you
Speaker 1: know what makes me really feel weird is all the
Speaker 1: constant ads for old people that I get. Like, if
Speaker 1: you watch porn, Brian, you've probably dipped your chill in
Speaker 1: that world. Do you get constant old saggy women's boobs
Speaker 1: of like there are old women in your area that
Speaker 1: want you to fuck them, and they're just like literally
Speaker 1: seventy year old women. It's as disturbing as seeing children.
Speaker 1: I mean it's like, oh, like because it's something that
Speaker 1: I have to say, like you should not be sexually
Speaker 1: attracted to eighty year old women? That is that seems paraphilia, right,
Speaker 1: it's not, but I mean shouldn't it be, though, Like
Speaker 1: because at that age you're not supposed to be like
Speaker 1: a sexual attractive being. Yeah, there are some malds. I'm
Speaker 1: not saying that they're not, but like, when.
Speaker 5: You're a human, you're good that it is within that
Speaker 5: is not too young.
Speaker 4: I don't know that. I wonder why I get.
Speaker 7: What I'll get is an ad for like lowesst from
Speaker 7: Family Guy, fucking Homer Simpson and like, yeah, like a
Speaker 7: he's anime girl getting plowed, you know by bart.
Speaker 1: I get jerk mate a lot or or chatter bait,
Speaker 1: and it's always just like. I also don't understand the
Speaker 1: ads targeting people that are like, you want to come
Speaker 1: in thirty seconds, and I'm like, no, I want to
Speaker 1: I want it to be like thirty minutes.
Speaker 4: You're not going to figure come right Gunan.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I like guonan. I've talked about it before, but
Speaker 1: I like I like I like the anticipation of the orgasm.
Speaker 1: I don't like the orgasm. So when they're like you
Speaker 1: can come in seven seconds or less, I'm like, that's awful.
Speaker 1: But I guess some people are just on a tight
Speaker 1: schedule and so that appeals to them.
Speaker 4: I got to work.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And then are people also figuring out like really,
Speaker 1: oh yeah, that's good point? Are people also There have
Speaker 1: been times, by the way, that I've been on a
Speaker 1: plane and I've been like, I really want to fucking
Speaker 1: watch porn right now, And so I kind of understand
Speaker 1: I would never do it, but I understand why people
Speaker 1: sometimes sneak it because I on planes. If you ever
Speaker 1: see me on a plane, try to film what I'm watching.
Speaker 1: I give you permission to if I catch you trying
Speaker 1: to film what I watch it because I think it
Speaker 1: would be hilarious to catch what I'm watching, because so
Speaker 1: often it is asmr or that weird.
Speaker 5: Face is really messed up because you find inspiration in her.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, it's either someone who's horribly disfigured, who's talking
Speaker 1: out of a straw in their lower cheek because they
Speaker 1: got burnt by a volcano or and I'm jerking off
Speaker 1: to it. Or it's someone eating an enormous amount of food.
Speaker 1: I really like the sound of chewing.
Speaker 5: Oh, muckbang.
Speaker 1: I like muck bangs, but most muck bangs are like
Speaker 1: I'm gonna eat this live squid and I'm like, just
Speaker 1: eat some fucking candy man, like my favorite muck banger
Speaker 1: right now. If you want to check them out, I
Speaker 1: know I've said turn people onto this. There's this person.
Speaker 1: She eats so much fucking food and they do one
Speaker 1: meal a day called oh oh mad one meal a day.
Speaker 6: Oh.
Speaker 1: But they eat so much and it's so soothing, and
Speaker 1: they don't talk at all. I don't even know what
Speaker 1: their voice sounds like. And that is VN m ASMR.
Speaker 1: They have like one hundred and sixty eight thousand followers. No,
Speaker 1: and like this is ASMR candy ice cream, Snickers chocolate
Speaker 1: TwixT cookie, Milky Way caramel bar, or an Oreo cookie
Speaker 1: sandwich this person ate? I mean, look, I'm looking at
Speaker 1: this two Oreo ice cream bars, two Snickers ice cream bars,
Speaker 1: two twixs ice cream bars, two Milky Way ice cream bars,
Speaker 1: two kind Bar ice cream bars, and one gigantic eminem
Speaker 1: cookie in one sitting and it only took them eleven minutes.
Speaker 5: And fifty four So how much money did they get
Speaker 5: for that?
Speaker 1: For this thing? It has forty five hundred views and
Speaker 1: it was posted seven hours ago. So this person is averaging.
Speaker 5: Oh you know, may how many views? How much money
Speaker 5: they're getting?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I mean her biggest video has three point seven million views.
Speaker 1: That's what she ate A bunch of ASMR chocolate ice
Speaker 1: cream and then yeah.
Speaker 5: How much do you get for a million views?
Speaker 7: I bet she.
Speaker 1: Probably make a couple grand a month. Yeah, for having
Speaker 1: one hundred and sixty eight thousands followers. So, Brian, yes,
Speaker 1: I would love if you did as war please.
Speaker 5: Not eating, but you like it like to rap? Yeah?
Speaker 5: And now I have long nails, I should tap.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, it would be so fun if you
Speaker 1: did asmar good boy, You're such a cute boy getting
Speaker 1: a dog, tapping and just talking and it's so soothing.
Speaker 1: I wish I was just I just watched like sports
Speaker 1: when I was on a plane or something like that
Speaker 1: other people could look at.
Speaker 7: I should make an a I should make a video
Speaker 7: where I eat a cookie for two hours, one single cookie.
Speaker 1: That would annoy the fuck. I want to see people
Speaker 1: eat the amounts of food that I want to eat.
Speaker 5: Like.
Speaker 1: I'm watching it because I wish I could binge and
Speaker 1: I can't, so I'm like living vicariously. It's like porn if.
Speaker 5: I used to watch it because I wanted to tap,
Speaker 5: but I bet my nails and.
Speaker 1: Now, oh my god, yes it is that are just
Speaker 1: looking at what we want. If you ever look at
Speaker 1: muckbang like comments, there are always people that are like,
Speaker 1: who here's on a diet. It's all people that are
Speaker 1: so starving and just wanting to watch someone eat. So
Speaker 1: it's it's usually something when I'm like trying to be
Speaker 1: good and behaved. I watched those asmrs, but I just
Speaker 1: love it so much. So try to take a picture
Speaker 1: of me on a plane. We got to wrap up
Speaker 1: this episode. Any more Halloween thoughts? Any best costume you saw?
Speaker 1: Did you hand out candy?
Speaker 3: I do nothing, No trigger treaters. We just went for
Speaker 3: pizza at Rocos.
Speaker 4: That's so nice.
Speaker 5: I guess I didn't either. I didn't hear the doorback.
Speaker 1: That's why I like living in an apartment. There's no
Speaker 1: trick or treaders.
Speaker 7: Ali and I went to the Chargers Bears game and
Speaker 7: dressed up like skeletons, which has now become like kind
Speaker 7: of a tradition where we go to a football game
Speaker 7: on Halloween and dress up like skeletons.
Speaker 1: You guys don't need therapy. It's just too cute. That's
Speaker 1: so adorable.
Speaker 7: And then we made a sign. We made a sign
Speaker 7: that said we are skeletons on it. What you know
Speaker 7: you can have a sign at a sports sporting event.
Speaker 1: Was there a joke in that or is it The
Speaker 1: joke is like.
Speaker 4: The joke is that it's very literal.
Speaker 1: That's so cute. You guys are adorable. I wore a
Speaker 1: shirt that said the bones are their money.
Speaker 4: That's great.
Speaker 1: That was from the art. You think you should leave sketch,
Speaker 1: but I, yeah, I didn't go as anything but Poppy
Speaker 1: put on a wizard hat on me and I thought
Speaker 1: it was a witch hat, but it was. If it's floppy,
Speaker 1: it's a wizard.
Speaker 5: Good tonight wizards.
Speaker 2: No, but if it's.
Speaker 1: Flops it's a wizard. All right, guys, thank you so
Speaker 1: much for listening to the podcast. We will be here
Speaker 1: next week, don't you even think we won't. I'll be
Speaker 1: in Boston torow tonight Thursday night, Tomorrow Friday, and then
Speaker 1: on Baltimore on Saturday, So come back to see shows.
Speaker 1: Don't be kissed