Speaker 1: Travis Kelsey's dad called me a troll.
Speaker 2: So I do actually understand and admire a parent coming
Speaker 2: to their child's defense, particularly when asked about it.
Speaker 1: I'm sure he was asked about it. I'm sure he
Speaker 1: didn't just come out.
Speaker 2: Of the gate, and I just wish he would have
Speaker 2: expressed an opinion versus just a verbal insult, because I think,
Speaker 2: you know, as we teach our kids, it's better to
Speaker 2: express yourself than to just criticize. And usually when I
Speaker 2: say something about someone or someone's actions or behavior, I'm
Speaker 2: explaining something that I don't agree with. But it's very rare.
Speaker 2: I think back on Housewives was the last time and
Speaker 2: maybe the only time, that I would actually just say
Speaker 2: something that's a verbal insult. So I'm a Mama bear,
Speaker 2: and I get that, but calling me a troll, which
Speaker 2: of course is amazing clickbit and yay for Travis Kelsey's dad,
Speaker 2: but it.
Speaker 1: Seems like.
Speaker 2: He's, you know, defending his son and his son I
Speaker 2: referred to as a peacock. I wasn't even criticizing their relationship.
Speaker 2: I was saying, usually there's only one peacock in a relationship,
Speaker 2: and I dated a guy like that. That was very
Speaker 2: over the top and very you know, just like loud
Speaker 2: and gregarious and like needed to be the center of attention.
Speaker 2: And I stand by that. I think that's who Travis is.
Speaker 2: I did not mention him pushing his coach, which is
Speaker 2: a physical expression versus using your words and having a conversation,
Speaker 2: which is kind of like what.
Speaker 1: His dad did.
Speaker 2: He used an insult instead of using his intellect. So
Speaker 2: the swifties can come for me. But I'm going to
Speaker 2: defend myself when I have said that they were in
Speaker 2: my mount rushmore of couples, the two of them.
Speaker 1: I mean, they're on top of the world.
Speaker 2: They're both very successful. I've said that I literally think
Speaker 2: he's a peacock, and there are two peacocks in this relationship,
Speaker 2: and it usually doesn't work. I'm allowed to think that
Speaker 2: I'm a grown ass adult and I don't have to
Speaker 2: think they're getting married and spending the rest of their
Speaker 2: lives together. And I hope that they do, if that's
Speaker 2: what they both want, and they'll live happily ever after.
Speaker 2: But also for his dad to kind of get into
Speaker 2: it is also just funny. It's sort of like the
Speaker 2: kids getting into the drama on the Housewives or the husbands.
Speaker 2: It's kind of like when p K gets into a
Speaker 2: Housewives argument that Travis Kelsey's dad is now involved, should
Speaker 2: I get brit involved? Now it's just a little absurd,
Speaker 2: but it's making headlines, so sorry, not sorry. So I
Speaker 2: was just that mom, I am cringe. I am embarrassing.
Speaker 2: I am embarrassed. I was in the lobby of my
Speaker 2: hotel in Vancouver and I saw Justin Hartley. So some background,
Speaker 2: Brennan and I watched This Is Us during the pandemic,
Speaker 2: finished it after the pandemic.
Speaker 1: But she really loved him.
Speaker 2: She just thought he was so sweet and cute and
Speaker 2: loved his character and laughed at him in Bad Mom's
Speaker 2: Christmas and.
Speaker 1: He's the number one.
Speaker 2: To her, and she sees him just like he's the
Speaker 2: most handsome of all of them, you know, not in
Speaker 2: a creepy way, but just a person who recognizes another
Speaker 2: person that's a handsome, cute specimen. So either way, I'm
Speaker 2: sitting in the lobby of a hotel just eating some
Speaker 2: roasted potatoes, believe it or not, because I had a
Speaker 2: to go box and I was waiting for my car
Speaker 2: to pick me up, and I see Justin Hartley.
Speaker 1: My hair is up in a clip. I look horrendous.
Speaker 2: I just like someone's therapist, and I mean just really
Speaker 2: like I just had to rethink the look.
Speaker 1: I had going.
Speaker 2: I think someone on social media saw me posting a
Speaker 2: video and said, I like Ruth Bader Ginsberg.
Speaker 1: It just all wasn't working.
Speaker 2: And I'm just getting a little into my like bohem
Speaker 2: street fair of a phase and it's not good, but
Speaker 2: I like it and it's comfortable and it's a disaster.
Speaker 2: So anyway, I see him and I go up to
Speaker 2: I'm like, here, I am. Now, I'm all the people
Speaker 2: that come up to me that like, don't do it
Speaker 2: seamlessly meaning to come up. You're just like, hey, you're awesome.
Speaker 2: Can I get a picture? You know, like fast in
Speaker 2: and out. You don't give any excuses. You don't say
Speaker 2: I never do this because you're doing it. You don't
Speaker 2: say I'm not a fan but my wife is, because
Speaker 2: then you're not a fan. You don't know what to do,
Speaker 2: and you get in and out real fast. So now
Speaker 2: on that jackass and I walk over and it's the worst.
Speaker 2: He's with a pretty woman and they're walking into the barn,
Speaker 2: and I'm like excuse me. I've heard this before where
Speaker 2: someone says your name behind You're like, oh, do I
Speaker 2: have to deal with this right now? I'm going into
Speaker 2: the bathroom. So I said, excuse me, I said, sir,
Speaker 2: are you okay? What was I supposed to say?
Speaker 1: Justin? I think I then did say justin, this is
Speaker 1: what being a mom is. It's the worst.
Speaker 2: It's like when I did it with Adam saying they're horrendous.
Speaker 2: So he turns out and he's like hi, and you know,
Speaker 2: he's like so nice and he has to be nice.
Speaker 2: He was trained on ABC, like Eric stone Street, like
Speaker 2: you just you're gonna be nice, and he could be
Speaker 2: very nice, but like you're trained on ABC and you're
Speaker 2: on network television and you just you gotta be because
Speaker 2: not being nice we could ruin everything. But inside you're like, oh,
Speaker 2: please with this woman, and I'm going to the bathroom, douse,
Speaker 2: you have no respect. I mean, he wasn't like by
Speaker 2: a urinal. He was in the lobby, but towards the restroom,
Speaker 2: and I think what I went with was I'm really sorry,
Speaker 2: this is annoying. My daughter's a huge fan, and I
Speaker 2: just that was it. Like, and he's like no, no,
Speaker 2: you know, and then the camera was doing some weird
Speaker 2: thing where it was like time laps, and it did
Speaker 2: it like two times.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry.
Speaker 2: I've seen this before where someone's fumbling with their camera
Speaker 2: and I'm like, Hi, do you know how to use
Speaker 2: your own damn camera? Like get in and get out.
Speaker 2: So I was that asshole, and I was like, I'm
Speaker 2: like so, like, it's like you should get a one.
Speaker 2: Try two tries, like two time laps.
Speaker 1: Try. Sorry, ma'am, you're out.
Speaker 2: And I do believe that I might have said, oh
Speaker 2: my god, I might have said in the middle of
Speaker 2: this interaction, I might have said I'm on TV too
Speaker 2: or something. And by the way, it's a lie. I'm
Speaker 2: not on TV. I've been on TV. Who cares?
Speaker 1: What a loser? Why would I don't know. I meant
Speaker 1: to be like, we're the same. We're not the same.
Speaker 2: You're dressed in art lay, I do tiktoks with seafood
Speaker 2: and rooms with plastic bags over my hands. We're not
Speaker 2: the same and we're not in the same club. And
Speaker 2: if I told him that I was here in Vancouver
Speaker 2: shooting the thing that I'm shooting, I don't know, like
Speaker 2: I it just there was nowhere to go. And he
Speaker 2: was totally gracious and totally nice and tall and fit
Speaker 2: and was dressed in heckable and he had nice glasses sunglasses,
Speaker 2: and he was handsome, and he was kind and he
Speaker 2: was patient and he was chill. It wasn't going over
Speaker 2: the topic let's call your daughter a video hear or
Speaker 2: anything like that, but like totally if I were greeting
Speaker 2: the interaction from a celebrity on the way into the restroom,
Speaker 2: I'd give him an an A minus, like easily, you know,
Speaker 2: an a minus. If I was just a teacher that
Speaker 2: wasn't like in a very generous mood that day. If
Speaker 2: I had to do a number, I'd give him a
Speaker 2: ninety two. I think that is an A minus. I
Speaker 2: think it's the high of an A minus. I think
Speaker 2: an eighty eight is also an A minus. So then
Speaker 2: I got the picture and I look like I should
Speaker 2: be in a sewer. So there's that too. That was
Speaker 2: That's like to add for the rest of my life.
Speaker 2: I got a sewer picture just to send it to
Speaker 2: my daughter. But don't worry, I can never post it
Speaker 2: like we need Picasso or like van God like taking
Speaker 2: my ear off would be an improvement considering what I
Speaker 2: look like in this picture.
Speaker 1: It was just like an.
Speaker 2: Ougre slash Shrek and you know what, like yesterday I
Speaker 2: had my hair blown out. I looked hot, like I
Speaker 2: would have liked to see him like that, just even
Speaker 2: though he's with the hot girl going inside, like just
Speaker 2: to be like, oh, I'm a person. There was that
Speaker 2: somewhat attractive woman. I ran into that's gonna be ranting
Speaker 2: on me on my podcast and someone will tell me
Speaker 2: about it. Someone tell him about it. So anyway, he
Speaker 2: was lovely and it also had me thinking I know, oh,
Speaker 2: but I had oh sorry. My closing argument was excellent
Speaker 2: because I did say, oh, you here shooting something or
Speaker 2: something like, which is like lingo here like everyone's saying that,
Speaker 2: and it's like, no shit, no, I'm here, you know,
Speaker 2: antiquing thrifting. I don't know, but John Senna or John
Speaker 2: Cena lives here, so like he could live here, justin Artley.
Speaker 2: I don't stalk him, but he's feeling la to me
Speaker 2: because he was married to one of the girls from
Speaker 2: Selling Sunset and he's on these ABC shows and I
Speaker 2: don't know where they film because I'm not his stalker yet,
Speaker 2: but I feel like he's la So he's here shooting something.
Speaker 2: So I said, he's shooting something. And then I said,
Speaker 2: is it that new show? And he said Tracker, And
Speaker 2: then I said, and I'm not gonna say it's thank
Speaker 2: you to Tailor Swift because it's really not because of
Speaker 2: Taylor Swift. I'm watching the super Bowl, but it could
Speaker 2: be because like everybody was watching it more where you
Speaker 2: were an absolute loser if you weren't watching it, and
Speaker 2: I wasn't really watching it. I watched part of it,
Speaker 2: but I watched enough to know the ending of the movie,
Speaker 2: so I was knowledgeable. And I guess I watched enough
Speaker 2: to see the commercial for Tracker, the show that Justin
Speaker 2: Hartley was in, and I liked it, and I thought like, oh,
Speaker 2: that's gonna be a good show, and it's gonna be
Speaker 2: my type of show, like in the vein of like
Speaker 2: twenty four or maybe The Bodyguard, or there's some other shows.
Speaker 2: Of course I can't think right now, but that are
Speaker 2: good network shows that I like that are like actioning,
Speaker 2: And in thinking about that now, I was also thinking
Speaker 2: that I think Justin Hartley should be an action star,
Speaker 2: like he should be in movies like The Born Identity,
Speaker 2: Like I'm ready for him to take that next step
Speaker 2: in his career, like Keanu used to have that role.
Speaker 2: I just think it's time. I think Justin Hartley looking
Speaker 2: at him, seeing him just for all you guys, I
Speaker 2: did the homework. I saw him live and direct upfront.
Speaker 2: He was kind and so he deserves to success. And
Speaker 2: he's sheepish enough, like but tough enough, you know, like
Speaker 2: he could be in shape enough, looks strong enough, look
Speaker 2: protective enough. I think Justin Hartley should be the new
Speaker 2: Jason Bourne. So he's probably gonna be really glad he
Speaker 2: ran into me because now I'm the publicist that is
Speaker 2: pushing this in his career. But somebody must have been
Speaker 2: pushing something because he is in Tracker, which is kind
Speaker 2: of like that. But I'd like to see him in
Speaker 2: like feature films that are playing at the Iepick and
Speaker 2: become the new Jason Bourne.
Speaker 1: So that's a rant.
Speaker 2: This Wendy Williams thing is frankly unacceptable. And this is
Speaker 2: a woman who has said so many nasty things about me,
Speaker 2: which is entirely irrelevant because she has health issues, she's
Speaker 2: been exploited.
Speaker 1: She is a human being. And it's terrible.
Speaker 2: That there's a documentary about this that yes, she's executive producing,
Speaker 2: but history has shown that she's taken advantage of And
Speaker 2: I know because I know from being on that set.
Speaker 2: And the same syndication group produced my talk show as
Speaker 2: produced hers. It was like a Fox owned station group.
Speaker 2: I don't even remember, but I know it was the
Speaker 2: same group that Green led hers. And I can't believe
Speaker 2: the degradation of this, but I remember being on her
Speaker 2: show several times, and I just remember the whisperings, as
Speaker 2: I've said before, the rumblings of her husband taking a
Speaker 2: lot of advantage of her.
Speaker 1: But we don't know. I wasn't there. We can't know.
Speaker 2: I just know what everyone said. People on the show
Speaker 2: seem to feel that he ran the show in a
Speaker 2: crazy way, but who knows what.
Speaker 1: I don't know him.
Speaker 2: I don't know anything about him.
Speaker 1: I don't know what he was dealing with. This sounds insane.
Speaker 2: But she now has degeneration, mental degeneration. I think it's
Speaker 2: not called that, but that's what it is on set, dementia.
Speaker 2: So they're doing a reality show and Wells Fargo had
Speaker 2: to get involved at some point, saying that her family
Speaker 2: was financially irresponsible and sort of exploiting her, and her
Speaker 2: niece was on with Deborah Roberts saying that she doesn't
Speaker 2: know of anyone exploiting her financially, which of course she's
Speaker 2: not going to say, and then another woman was interviewed saying, well,
Speaker 2: we're her family were trying to take care of her.
Speaker 2: The money's over there, and that's scary because someone paid
Speaker 2: for a documentary. Where does the money go? As Deborah
Speaker 2: Roberts asked, And to be honest, when I saw the
Speaker 2: ads for the documentary, I didn't even think about the exploitation.
Speaker 2: Like just watching the clip of Deborah Roberts talking about it,
Speaker 2: I was like, wait, that's so true, Like, what the hell?
Speaker 2: How do we have a documentary about Wendy Williams who's.
Speaker 1: Not right and her eyes don't look right.
Speaker 2: And they say she's had issues with alcohol. And as
Speaker 2: I've said before, the pressure of that talk show, a
Speaker 2: talk show is psychotic, Like it's another one of those
Speaker 2: things that you just watch and you're entertained, but you
Speaker 2: don't realize what goes on behind the scenes.
Speaker 1: It is a machine that.
Speaker 2: Grinds and cranks with two hundred people there every day
Speaker 2: that once the train leaves the station, you can't pull
Speaker 2: it back. And it's just all day, every day, pressure, wardrobe, makeup, segments, mistakes, cancelations.
Speaker 2: Always gotta be happy. So she's got that. She had
Speaker 2: a drinking issue, she had issues with her husband and
Speaker 2: a divorce. She's on TV trashing people every day. That
Speaker 2: became her most successful segment. Maybe she didn't want to
Speaker 2: be trashing people every day. Who even knows, but always
Speaker 2: in a battle with someone, and then her money is
Speaker 2: taken and then her mind is taken, and then she's
Speaker 2: doing a documentary that she's producing. But like maybe she
Speaker 2: has moments of being lucid, but like, I don't know,
Speaker 2: it sounds yeah, it sounds like reckless and irresponsible, and
Speaker 2: it sounds like when Amanda Binds wasn't well, Like should
Speaker 2: we have done a documentary on her? It's terribly tragic,
Speaker 2: and Deborah Roberts is brilliant and asked all the right
Speaker 2: questions in you know, a seemingly compassionate way, but it
Speaker 2: wasn't a good look and it's super sad, and it's
Speaker 2: said all she wants to do is be back on TV.
Speaker 1: You know what a I mean?
Speaker 2: It's life is so precious, like rise and fall is serious,
Speaker 2: like someone's like on top of the world, and then
Speaker 2: you know, and the mind is wild, like do people
Speaker 2: snap or it just like one day, I don't know,
Speaker 2: because I knew a man, a very successful man in
Speaker 2: real estate, good looking, charming, rich, you know, just great
Speaker 2: golf player, et cetera.
Speaker 1: And I had.
Speaker 2: Heard some things about him, and then one night I
Speaker 2: saw him in the Hamptons and the way that he
Speaker 2: acted so incredibly irrationally, Like I've seen that happen where
Speaker 2: someone can can kind of go off the deep end
Speaker 2: and they're not the same person, could be a million things,
Speaker 2: but like when it happens, you're shocked because you don't
Speaker 2: recognize the person from before. So we have to really
Speaker 2: be so grateful to have a mind and to have
Speaker 2: our wits about us, because it could go, you know,
Speaker 2: in an instant, and it's I'm scared, Like it's really sad.
Speaker 1: I just feel terrible.
Speaker 2: Like I've met Wendy many times and it's just like
Speaker 2: she was certainly lucid, insane and together, really tragic. Really
Speaker 2: really try and not saying a single bad thing about
Speaker 2: her because she's going through a terrible time. I just
Speaker 2: started with saying, this is a woman that said a
Speaker 2: lot of bad things about me, because it's true. I
Speaker 2: would cringe many times. But like when a human being
Speaker 2: is suffering, like there's nothing else to say, you know,
Speaker 2: it's just a human being.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 2: I feel terrible for her, and I hope someone's taking
Speaker 2: care of her