Speaker 1: With Alexi Napola and Marissa Patton and iHeartRadio Podcast.
Speaker 2: Hi guys, welcome to another episode of I Put Favored.
Speaker 2: I'm in my house today and Marisol is at her house,
Speaker 2: so we'll miss each other. But the reason for that
Speaker 2: is because we got really really busy this last week, right,
Speaker 2: and Monday's our only day off from filming, so we
Speaker 2: decided that we were going to do it from our
Speaker 2: homes today. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well, it's the return of season seven and we have
Speaker 1: a week of filming behind us.
Speaker 2: What do you think? How do you feel about it?
Speaker 2: I'm feel I'm feeling pretty good. Let me tell you.
Speaker 2: I was really excited to come back meter a year,
Speaker 2: you know. I think a year is a really long time,
Speaker 2: I know, and I think we were already, you know.
Speaker 2: Of course, some of us are more excited to see
Speaker 2: some you know, some other people, and some of us
Speaker 2: are excited to see other people, right, But I think
Speaker 2: as a group, I think we all were really looking
Speaker 2: forward to starting filming again. And I liked my first week.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was good. It was good. It was really good.
Speaker 1: It was very busy. You were even busier than me,
Speaker 1: my god, and I thought I was busy they were
Speaker 1: you were working like a yeah, yeah, you were all
Speaker 1: over pretty much.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was good. I had a great time and
Speaker 1: I had a love when I get to film with you.
Speaker 1: I got to see you twice last week. That was
Speaker 1: good and I was really happy to see almost everybody. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I agree with you. It's going to be a little crazy.
Speaker 1: We had a crazy start. You know, no show is
Speaker 1: complete without some chaos.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean, I think that the what's good about
Speaker 2: taking a little bit of time off and that's starting
Speaker 2: to film right after your other season gets wrapped up,
Speaker 2: is the fact that we let our stories develop, you know.
Speaker 2: And I think that a lot has developed in everyone's lives,
Speaker 2: you know, last year. So now we're gonna all be
Speaker 2: sharing it with you.
Speaker 1: A lot of good stuff developing, Yeah, a lot of
Speaker 1: good storylines. It's gonna be good. Mm hmm. The news
Speaker 1: has been quite interesting this week.
Speaker 2: We need to speak about one particular amount we've been
Speaker 2: talking about. I think in our podcast previously we're talking
Speaker 2: about justin Timberlake, and now we're going to be talking
Speaker 2: about David Girl. So these two guys have been really
Speaker 2: naughty and then I think they're just trying to take
Speaker 2: control of the situation and they're creating their own narrative.
Speaker 2: So let's give you a little update on Justin Timberlake
Speaker 2: and how he pled guilty and addresses reporters for public apology.
Speaker 2: Justin Timberlake pleated guilty Friday to a traffic infraction driving
Speaker 2: while ability impaired to resolve his driving while intoxicated case
Speaker 2: in the Hamptons. The judge also ordered him to pay
Speaker 2: a fine, which was ridiculous what he had to pay
Speaker 2: a five hundred dollars fine and perform community service. Timberlake
Speaker 2: also agreed to appear in a public servicennouncement about the
Speaker 2: dangers of drunk driving, which I loved. After the court appointment,
Speaker 2: he addressed reporters, saying, what I like to say to
Speaker 2: everyone watching and listening, even if you've had one drink,
Speaker 2: don't get behind the wheel of a car. There's so
Speaker 2: many alternatives. Call a friend, take an uber. That's what
Speaker 2: he should have done. This is a mistake I made,
Speaker 2: But I'm hoping whoever is watching right now can learn
Speaker 2: from this mistake, and I know that I certainly have. Okay,
Speaker 2: so let's start by saying that I like the fact
Speaker 2: that his willing next to accept responsibility for driving while
Speaker 2: his ability was repaired by alcohol, and then also holding
Speaker 2: himself accountable for his misbehavior and for using his platform,
Speaker 2: most importantly to increase public awareness about the dangers of
Speaker 2: drunk driving. But with all that being said, you know,
Speaker 2: I feel that he got away with just a slap
Speaker 2: on his wrist, right because the charges were DWI, a
Speaker 2: DWI driving while intoxicated, and then that was dismissed. And
Speaker 2: although the word impaired is used, it's not a drunk
Speaker 2: driving offense, so that kind of changes everything.
Speaker 1: I have a question. Did he do a sobriety test?
Speaker 1: He did, He did, and he passed it.
Speaker 2: No, well, he didn't do the breathalyzer, he didn't do theoizer.
Speaker 1: All right, So of course they dismissed it because they
Speaker 1: had no proof that he had been drinking. So it
Speaker 1: was just a trun taking to the story.
Speaker 2: He said not guilty. Then he had one drink, right,
Speaker 2: when there's other stories that he had more than one drink,
Speaker 2: because honestly, he took a stop sign, so he ran
Speaker 2: a stop sign and he was driving on the opposite
Speaker 2: side of the road. I mean, for just one drink
Speaker 2: and you can, you know, I think you should be
Speaker 2: able to hold it together.
Speaker 1: It was pretty late in the evening or the early
Speaker 1: hours of the morning to just have one drink in
Speaker 1: you yeah, you know, you know what I mean too.
Speaker 2: He said it was a martini. So there's like different
Speaker 2: stories and from the beginning he said not guilty. By
Speaker 2: the way, he had incredible legal representation. He has like
Speaker 2: the best attorney that Handsey's kind of cases. So his
Speaker 2: attorney defended him super well. And this is the outcome
Speaker 2: of the case, you know, which.
Speaker 1: Obviously going that was going to be the outcome.
Speaker 2: No, this happened not only to justin dipper Lake. I
Speaker 2: mean it happens to other people too that have been
Speaker 2: happen to me. But which part that they let that
Speaker 2: they let you go with the stop in the in
Speaker 2: the wrist or what was your what was your case?
Speaker 1: Both both My husband was driving the car. After my
Speaker 1: husband at the time was driving the car, he was impaired.
Speaker 1: He hit a taxi cab. He got out, he took
Speaker 1: said to the driver, you know, do you want to
Speaker 1: call the police or should I call the police? The
Speaker 1: driver called the police. We waited for forty five minutes
Speaker 1: in front of a hotel on South Beach. People were
Speaker 1: honking on us, and then we saw on the other
Speaker 1: side of the road, Oh wow, look there's a lot
Speaker 1: of police over there. Let's go get them. And I said,
Speaker 1: jump in the passenger seat because I'm fine, and I'll
Speaker 1: drive the car over there to get the police so
Speaker 1: we can go home. It was like thirty degrees that night,
Speaker 1: and it happened to be my birthday, and I was
Speaker 1: talking to a friend of mine that worked for a
Speaker 1: very powerful attorney, and he said, whatever you do, don't
Speaker 1: take the sobriety test because you'll never get off and
Speaker 1: it will cost you a lot of money. And so
Speaker 1: I'm looking at my husband who got out of the car,
Speaker 1: and I see him doing it. I'm yelling out the window. Stop.
Speaker 1: And then someone came up to me on a motorcycle
Speaker 1: and said, please get out of the car because now
Speaker 1: I was behind the wheel. I didn't take the test,
Speaker 1: I got off, I got my license back, and I
Speaker 1: never did that again, never ever again. So that was
Speaker 1: two thousand Again did what I never drove again? After
Speaker 1: having any kind of beverages question for you, I have
Speaker 1: a question for you. So I know that in New York.
Speaker 2: When you refuse to do the test the breath of lies,
Speaker 2: they revoke your driver's license for a whole year. You
Speaker 2: cannot drive. So I'm asking you with your revoked here
Speaker 2: in Florida, now your.
Speaker 1: Mind was not. But my husband at the time, his
Speaker 1: was revoked for a year because he failed the breathalyzer
Speaker 1: and he took it, but I didn't take it, so
Speaker 1: it didn't have proof that I was drinking right, So in.
Speaker 2: His case, he used the breath the breathalyzer thing. So
Speaker 2: how do you feel about it? Like, what how do
Speaker 2: you think? Do you think that do you agree with
Speaker 2: his not sentence because obviously it's not wasn't even a sentence.
Speaker 2: But you know, I feel even his fine with the judge,
Speaker 2: you know, find them three hundred to five hundred dollars
Speaker 2: is ridiculous. Somebody like justin Timberlake can really, you know,
Speaker 2: use his money for a charity like Mothers against Drunk Drivers,
Speaker 2: where he should have had to donate more than five
Speaker 2: hundred dollars, which is ridiculous to me. And to really
Speaker 2: make a statement, you know how money mothers lose their
Speaker 2: children or their loved ones, their spouses or everybody's had
Speaker 2: a family member that has been affected by.
Speaker 1: This, especially here in Florida. I le say, how many
Speaker 1: drunk voting accidents are there where We're losing teenagers in
Speaker 1: high school? It's terrible, right, No, voting is a different, Yeah,
Speaker 1: but it's a different creating machinery while impaired. It's so dangerous.
Speaker 1: To your point, agree.
Speaker 2: But I just think it was like not enough money.
Speaker 2: And the judge also ordered for him to do community
Speaker 2: hours twenty to forty community hours for any organization of
Speaker 2: his choice. But that's nothing. Forty hours of him to.
Speaker 1: Do clean toilets or is he going to perform I
Speaker 1: think you should do both.
Speaker 2: He doesn't have to clean toilets, but what he can
Speaker 2: do is go and dedicate to an organization that works,
Speaker 2: you know, with families that have been affected by people
Speaker 2: like him, that have been driving under the influence, and
Speaker 2: can talk to young kids. You can go to schools
Speaker 2: and give speeches. You know. I just don't want it
Speaker 2: to be that he gave the statement because they kind
Speaker 2: of made him do it, or I also believe he
Speaker 2: wanted to do it because you know, he has to
Speaker 2: be remorse through.
Speaker 1: Obviously he needed to do this marketing PR his image
Speaker 1: it was probably.
Speaker 2: So you think this is sincere, that he really wanted
Speaker 2: to do this, or you think it's his marketing group
Speaker 2: and his PR team.
Speaker 1: I have no idea. I don't know much about him.
Speaker 1: We know he's cheated a little bit and he's been
Speaker 1: pulled over for drunk Jard the next guy, But I
Speaker 1: don't know him. I don't know if he's speaking from
Speaker 1: his heart. I don't know if this was you know,
Speaker 1: recommended by his team because you know, he was starting
Speaker 1: a tour and you know he had to pull back
Speaker 1: on definitely and his wife.
Speaker 2: Like this came in a really bad timing obviously. But
Speaker 2: what I'm trying to say is like I want to
Speaker 2: see more from him because I think he could really
Speaker 2: turn this negative into a positive. He's still a young
Speaker 2: man that a lot of you know, people follow, you know,
Speaker 2: they love his music, and I feel like he should
Speaker 2: do more, not only make this statement, you know, the
Speaker 2: day after he got the reports back, and I think
Speaker 2: besides the public apology, that he would want to I
Speaker 2: understand they're they're not making him do it, but I
Speaker 2: really do hope and wish that he uses his platform
Speaker 2: so that he can go talk at schools that he
Speaker 2: can go talk at colleges that he can you know,
Speaker 2: he has children himself, He has children himself, Like what
Speaker 2: an example are you studying, you know, for your kids?
Speaker 2: And again, I really hope that that he does that
Speaker 2: because I thought that he got just a slap in
Speaker 2: the wrist, which is okay, it happens to him and
Speaker 2: too many other people. There's a lot of people walking
Speaker 2: free that deserved more of a punishment and they didn't
Speaker 2: get it because of whatever reason that had a good
Speaker 2: legal team or you know, they got lucky or whatever
Speaker 2: it may be. But in his case, I really hope
Speaker 2: that that he's not really just creating this narrative, you know,
Speaker 2: for his bad behavior, and that he really wants to
Speaker 2: change his behavior, and he wants to turn this negative
Speaker 2: into a positive.
Speaker 1: Like come up with a bit of a discount for
Speaker 1: you know, people who are boozing too much when you
Speaker 1: order your uber, something like a fund of some sort,
Speaker 1: you know, a discount like a like so it encourages
Speaker 1: people to order a car when they're drinking. Because he's
Speaker 1: sure certainly could afford an uber, well, he should have
Speaker 1: had a driver, Like right now, I know that I
Speaker 1: know that, but you know, he should, you know, get
Speaker 1: involved with starting an initiative like that, maybe because a
Speaker 1: five oh one C three and it's something people implement
Speaker 1: a little discount and encouragement to call a car.
Speaker 2: And when people are drunk, nobody cares about the discount.
Speaker 2: You know, theyre obviously have poor judgment and they're not
Speaker 2: thinking straight. But the fact that there's ubers and there's friends,
Speaker 2: and he has access to a driver and money's not
Speaker 2: a problem for him. It was just like poor judgment.
Speaker 2: And you know, we've all had poor judgment. But the
Speaker 2: problem is when it affects other people's lives. Yes, it
Speaker 2: affected him publicly and maybe in his career and what
Speaker 2: society thinks about and we're judging whatever, but imagine, God forbid,
Speaker 2: it would have, you know, impacted somebody else's life and
Speaker 2: their family.
Speaker 1: Everybody really needs to call a taxi in an uber.
Speaker 1: We said it last time. It is it's so important
Speaker 1: that you read.
Speaker 2: About those cars about in the next couple of years
Speaker 2: that they're trying to develop cars, that there's an initiative
Speaker 2: developed cars that have a device inside the car that
Speaker 2: when you get in, if they could smell your breath
Speaker 2: and smell alcohol in it, that the car does not
Speaker 2: turn on and it doesn't function. I mean, I think
Speaker 2: that's brilliant. I mean, I don't think everybody needs that,
Speaker 2: because there are a lot of people that do not drink.
Speaker 1: That's what they put in when you're convicted drinking under
Speaker 1: the influence, they put a machine like that in your
Speaker 1: car and you blow in it and your car will
Speaker 1: not start. They already have those, but they don't put
Speaker 1: them in every car. Just connected, right.
Speaker 2: But now they're trying to make it a law. You know, mothers, yes,
Speaker 2: you know. So you people don't care until it affects you,
Speaker 2: until it affects you and your family. So that's what
Speaker 2: I'm trying to say. If I's not going to be
Speaker 2: ours for everybody.
Speaker 1: I we were very lucky that it was a TENN
Speaker 1: in the of a parked car, but that night in
Speaker 1: jail was the most horrible thing that ever happened to me.
Speaker 1: And I'm sure as hell never going to do that
Speaker 1: again ever, you know, put myself in a position like that.
Speaker 1: I haven't. That was in twenty ten. That was fourteen
Speaker 1: years ago. I uber everywhere when i know I'm going
Speaker 1: to have a cocktail to my lunches, to my dinners,
Speaker 1: Steve and I Uber everywhere. It's been a saving way.
Speaker 1: And if you and if you do not do that,
Speaker 1: you're an idiot and you're an asshole. Sorry, it's just
Speaker 1: there's no excuse to drive like that anymore. It's unacceptable
Speaker 1: that we have all the tools to not do it.
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't know what those attorneys do anymore.
Speaker 1: The dui attorneys, they used to be all over the
Speaker 1: place making a fortune. They must all be out of
Speaker 1: business because because.
Speaker 2: They justin Timberlind, God knows what he paid his attorney.
Speaker 2: Yet he pays a five hundred dollars fine, and you
Speaker 2: probably paid his attorney, you know, three hundred thousand dollars
Speaker 2: to represent him. So there's still but it.
Speaker 1: Hasn't it been a lot. When was the last time
Speaker 1: you heard someone tell you they got a duy or well, nobody's.
Speaker 2: Going to tell you that. It's so embarrassing, Like, who's
Speaker 2: going to tell you the truth?
Speaker 1: No good friend, like a good friend like or their childes.
Speaker 2: Are too smart and too rich, and they all have
Speaker 2: drivers and if not, they take overs like.
Speaker 1: They don't hear about it because everyone's and the thing.
Speaker 2: Is that you know, you have more to lose, So
Speaker 2: that's something you know. We're also older, you know, I think, yeah,
Speaker 2: so I don't think it's an age thing, but of
Speaker 2: course I want to think we have better judgment now
Speaker 2: and things. You know, I think about back in the
Speaker 2: days when we were growing up that there was no
Speaker 2: cell phones, there was nothing. We were drinking driving and
Speaker 2: driving it for Lauderdale and driving back. We were so
Speaker 2: irresponsible with our lives because we didn't have like awareness
Speaker 2: and we didn't have information, and we were just young
Speaker 2: and immature and stupid. But like nowadays, with all the
Speaker 2: information that we have and all the awareness and even
Speaker 2: like on social media that you say and me myself,
Speaker 2: like unfortunately that I was in the hospital with Franky
Speaker 2: in a rehabilitation center, all the children and young lives.
Speaker 1: That we're there's a reality right there.
Speaker 2: When there was. So that's what I'm saying. Like I
Speaker 2: feel really passionate and strong about this, and like I said,
Speaker 2: I'm really praying that Justin will do more than that.
Speaker 2: This is what they made him do. That was like
Speaker 2: his deal where he just had to make a public apology.
Speaker 2: At public apology, Justin, you better be listening your alexia.
Speaker 1: We expect in his heart.
Speaker 2: I hope in his heart that he really uses his
Speaker 2: platform because he can be so powerful. Maybe he shouldn't
Speaker 2: even be the face for like mothers against strong drivers,
Speaker 2: because honestly, I think that he needs to do more
Speaker 2: like this is you see, this is what happens when
Speaker 2: you see something like this, you kind of like give
Speaker 2: up on the system. Like and it's not that I want,
Speaker 2: you know, I think this is more powerful than giving
Speaker 2: him a sentence. I don't. I don't think we A
Speaker 2: lot of times, I think jail is not a good
Speaker 2: idea and it's not going to make them, you know,
Speaker 2: be remorseful, or it's not going to make him, you know,
Speaker 2: take you know, accountability or do anything. But I just hope,
Speaker 2: like for himself and his family and he has children,
Speaker 2: that he does more to help, you know, young adults
Speaker 2: or even older adults, make the right decision.
Speaker 1: Food Fighters Day of Girl reveals he cheated on his
Speaker 1: wife and welcomed a baby outside of his marriage. Yikes.
Speaker 1: Food Fighters front man has welcomed the child outside of
Speaker 1: his marriage, and in fighting to regain the trust of
Speaker 1: his wife, Jordan Blum, and his other children, he posted
Speaker 1: this message. I've recently become the father of a new
Speaker 1: baby daughter born outside of my marriage. I plan to
Speaker 1: be a loving and supportive parent to her. I love
Speaker 1: my wife and my children. I'm doing everything I can
Speaker 1: to regain their trust and earn their forgiveness. We're grateful
Speaker 1: for your consideration toward all of the children involved as
Speaker 1: we move forward together. Also, Dave Grohl slams a viral
Speaker 1: Instagram photo claiming to be his love child after the
Speaker 1: affair and now deleted Instagram account at Valerie Grayston posted
Speaker 1: a photo of the baby named Roxy Juni Grohl and
Speaker 1: claimed Roxy's Girl's daughter who he followed out of wedlock
Speaker 1: after cheating on his wife Jordan Bloom. However, Girl's rep
Speaker 1: said Wednesday that the viral post is fake and TMZ
Speaker 1: spoke to the Instagram account and they said, I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: this was a fake page. We just wanted followers. We're miners.
Speaker 1: Children did that. They were leading on. They were leading
Speaker 1: on followers of Dave grol fake account, a fake account
Speaker 1: with a baby saying it was Dave Girl's baby, and
Speaker 1: I actually actually saying that he's been by the side,
Speaker 1: being a great father and a great partner during the birth.
Speaker 1: I mean, they really went on. I couldn't believe. Miners
Speaker 1: wrote that it was quite well written, it was shocking.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean, I think the whole the biggest thing
Speaker 2: here is not even that Instagram thing with gin know
Speaker 2: how I feel about Instagram, Like this is a perfect example.
Speaker 2: You can create something completely false and fraud and it's
Speaker 2: like Frauda. Listen, they can do all this and obviously
Speaker 2: it was put down, but they could take people right.
Speaker 2: So the important thing here is the fact that this
Speaker 2: man cheated on her and fathered a baby outside their marriage.
Speaker 2: They were married for twenty one years. I didn't read anyone.
Speaker 2: Maybe you did. Did you find out if what year
Speaker 2: was it that he did this? Like how old is
Speaker 2: the baby now? Is this something?
Speaker 1: I think? I think it's an infant that was just born.
Speaker 1: You think it was just right now? I think I think,
Speaker 1: but I can't be one hundred Percenters that I.
Speaker 2: Read were very like ambivalent. They really didn't say, you
Speaker 2: know how old the baby was when this happened throughout
Speaker 2: their marriage. Okay, so I know they've been together for
Speaker 2: twenty one years. Apparently he was married before and also
Speaker 2: cheated on his ex wife and Yeah.
Speaker 1: Listen, athletes and musicians, they're the worst. They're always out
Speaker 1: there filandering, right, I mean, those.
Speaker 2: Are the ones we hear about, you know, because obviously
Speaker 2: they're public people, so that's why we're here talking about them. So,
Speaker 2: you know, So, first of all, I find it interesting
Speaker 2: that no article has said one exactly didn't father this baby?
Speaker 2: Was it now in his relationship and in his marrior
Speaker 2: or was it in the beginning now that it makes
Speaker 2: a difference, right, Because for me, I wouldn't make a
Speaker 2: difference at all. What about for you, how do you
Speaker 2: feel about if you would find out that why you
Speaker 2: were married to Steve, you know, he fathers a baby
Speaker 2: outside of your marriage with him.
Speaker 1: Well, first of all, you would have to ever see
Speaker 1: that baby again, because he'd I'd murder him. I would
Speaker 1: be so upset. I actually had a cousin that had
Speaker 1: three children and then they found she found out that
Speaker 1: her husband had a whole other family. They lived in
Speaker 1: Puerto Rico, a whole other family with another woman, and
Speaker 1: she stayed with him and he would go back and.
Speaker 2: Forth about that. Yet the actually, yeah, we're going to
Speaker 2: talk about that because that's one of the questions that
Speaker 2: we have so like, what would you do, which is
Speaker 2: what I'm asking you. You said you would kill him
Speaker 2: or whatever you're being.
Speaker 1: I would kill him and I would throw him out,
Speaker 1: and there's no way I could stay with him. I
Speaker 1: would be devastated. I wouldn't be able to eat. I'd
Speaker 1: probably drop one hundred pounds. And I don't know how
Speaker 1: my cousin did that. And he would go back and
Speaker 1: forth between that woman's house and my cousin's.
Speaker 2: Marriage.
Speaker 1: Wait to hear the rest of the story. My cousin
Speaker 1: had brain cancer and she would constantly get tumors removed
Speaker 1: and they would come back, and she put up with
Speaker 1: that until the day she died. And then when she died,
Speaker 1: he marry the other woman. Okay, so those women don't
Speaker 1: exist anymore. Please don't exist out there, because it should
Speaker 1: not be allowed. It should not exist. But yeah, back
Speaker 1: in the day, you would hear about stories like that, right,
Speaker 1: and I think a lot more also, like in the
Speaker 1: Latino culture, you know, that was also very prevalent, very common.
Speaker 1: So I understand that, but there's no reason why today
Speaker 1: even though there are women you know, you see this
Speaker 1: all the time, you know, where women get cheated on
Speaker 1: by their husbands or they father children outside their marriage
Speaker 1: and they forgive their husband. Yeah, you know, you know,
Speaker 1: we might see it as broken because you know, they
Speaker 1: obviously broke the trust, you know, and the loyalty, and it.
Speaker 2: Broke all the But it's tough, you know, I think
Speaker 2: it's kind of circumstantial too, right, Madi, Like, what did
Speaker 2: you think, like, for example, you have like or you
Speaker 2: think you have a good marriage, and then you guys,
Speaker 2: the guy goes on a trip or something, he's traveling
Speaker 2: for work. He hooks up with a flight attendant that
Speaker 2: night and she gets pregnant, and then and then ten years,
Speaker 2: let's say, Because that's why there's no specifics right now,
Speaker 2: because he's controlling the narrative, which is I'm trying to
Speaker 2: tell you, so Dave in this case is controlling his narrative.
Speaker 2: He gave that public statement, so I get one away.
Speaker 2: You know, he's such a good guy. He came out clean.
Speaker 2: He's saying his story. But by the way, he had
Speaker 2: already retained an attorney. So he retained an attorney, told
Speaker 2: all the information to the attorney, and so it was
Speaker 2: all like calculators what I'm saying, where he is again
Speaker 2: controlling his narrative, and we'll see what time, how much
Speaker 2: information comes out, because right now we don't know if
Speaker 2: it was something like, for example, Arnold Schwartzenegger, because there's
Speaker 2: been a lot of these guys, you know, and would
Speaker 2: remember that. Yes, so for examplegar like with his housekeeper
Speaker 2: in his house. And they didn't find this out too
Speaker 2: many many many years later, and Maria at Shreiber did
Speaker 2: not forgive them. She filed for divorce. You know, for
Speaker 2: some women, it's an absolute deal breaker. For me, it
Speaker 2: would be as for me too, for me too, for
Speaker 2: me too. So Dad, you couldn't sell me. You could
Speaker 2: do this, you could do that, but you can for me,
Speaker 2: that's the ultimate betrayal for me.
Speaker 1: I think that sometimes women are stuck because they don't
Speaker 1: have their own money, their own job. They need a
Speaker 1: roof over the head, and they stay. I know, my
Speaker 1: cousin was ill, she didn't work, and she just needed someone.
Speaker 1: She knew him, he was the father of her children,
Speaker 1: and she knew she was probably not going to make it,
Speaker 1: and she stayed because she was you know, she didn't
Speaker 1: have any other recourse.
Speaker 2: I can see that.
Speaker 1: I can see that, and I think that that happens
Speaker 1: to a lot of women. But women they have their
Speaker 1: own money and do their own things. Strong women like
Speaker 1: your mother, like you, like me, We're not going to
Speaker 1: put up with that. I'm sorry, I hit the door.
Speaker 2: You're out, well, I mean, for me, it's just the
Speaker 2: ultimate betrayal because and again I think it's very circumstantial.
Speaker 2: In this case, Dave and his wife have been married
Speaker 2: for twenty one years. They have three children, So I
Speaker 2: don't know at what point in time did this happen.
Speaker 2: You know, I don't know if it happened maybe in
Speaker 2: their year seven and now he's finding out about it.
Speaker 2: I don't have the details enough to give my complete
Speaker 2: opinion on it, because you know, the circumstances do change
Speaker 2: a lot of things, my friend, I think the circumstances
Speaker 2: changes a lot of things, and you want to give
Speaker 2: a guy another chance. For example, sometimes you know, you
Speaker 2: don't know whether the couple was taking a break or
Speaker 2: they're on a fight, or you know, when he went
Speaker 2: on his own. Maybe it's like a draw on a band.
Speaker 1: Maybe maybe he says she was just you know, a groupie,
Speaker 1: and she knows that he does that when he's on
Speaker 1: the road, and she's okay with I don't know, right,
Speaker 1: we just don't know.
Speaker 2: So I think to give like a full complete, like
Speaker 2: my opinion, I would have to have more information because
Speaker 2: not that it makes it better. I'm not saying it
Speaker 2: makes it better. I think it's let's make sense get better.
Speaker 2: But you know that that's going to really change things
Speaker 2: because it depends on when he did it. I mean
Speaker 2: he just didn't. Now we're like, great, like why are
Speaker 2: you doing that? Like if you did it at a
Speaker 2: time in their marriage, not that again that it's okay,
Speaker 2: But I think that there's going to be like a
Speaker 2: lot of things that you have to think about before
Speaker 2: making that decision. I just think it's funny he's got
Speaker 2: the attorney before she did. I it was like, what
Speaker 2: so he hired an attorney?
Speaker 1: Yeah, well interesting, that's interesting.
Speaker 2: Again. Maybe you know, here are these men, you know,
Speaker 2: trying to control their narrative for their bad behavior because
Speaker 2: we like it or not. Justin's behavior was inappropriate and
Speaker 2: it was bad behavior, and Dave is also bad behavior.
Speaker 1: Well, he had to take care of the situation because
Speaker 1: it was on a fake Instagram account. They were spreading
Speaker 1: it out there right right, and he needed to get
Speaker 1: the right information out there and fire it up, because
Speaker 1: you know, when you let those things go, God forbid,
Speaker 1: it takes on a life of its own. It becomes
Speaker 1: far the farthest thing from the truth.
Speaker 2: I mean, for all we know, they both knew about it.
Speaker 2: I mean she knew, obviously he did. But I'm saying,
Speaker 2: for all we know, his wife and his children already
Speaker 2: knew about it, and it was something that we're trying to,
Speaker 2: you know, keep away from everyone and have it as
Speaker 2: a secret. And now this happens. So he had no
Speaker 2: other choice but to give a public statement, which again
Speaker 2: is what happens with public figures that sooner or later
Speaker 2: you have to come out and address the public.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, it's the It's the right thing to do,
Speaker 1: because you can't let people just assume what happened, because
Speaker 1: the craziest stories will start running wild and it can
Speaker 1: destroy a career, it really can. So they both did
Speaker 1: the right.
Speaker 2: Thing, right, So do you think that both men have
Speaker 2: taken their accountability, that both of them have taken accountability
Speaker 2: for their bad behavior, or like, do you really think
Speaker 2: it's sincere or do you think like they're trying to
Speaker 2: control the narrative or even both.
Speaker 1: They're controlling the narrative. Listen, I don't know them to
Speaker 1: know if they're sincere or not, but it's definitely a
Speaker 1: marketing move to control the narrative and tell the story
Speaker 1: the way they want to tell it and the way
Speaker 1: that it makes them feel the best. Right, And that's
Speaker 1: what I would do same.
Speaker 2: I mean again, I feel like if they would have
Speaker 2: been sincere, you know, they would have come out. You know,
Speaker 2: Justin would have said, yes, I was drunk, I drank
Speaker 2: too much and I did that, and this guy would
Speaker 2: have said years ago whenever it did happen, you know what,
Speaker 2: I made a mistake. You know, I had forgot to
Speaker 2: the woman and I have a baby, right, So so
Speaker 2: I again, I do believe that this was a way
Speaker 2: to control.
Speaker 1: I mean, how do you have an oopsie at your
Speaker 1: age and your rock star? Come on, man, we don't.
Speaker 2: Know if it's now. That's what I wanted to find
Speaker 2: out because now he's fifty five, but it could have
Speaker 2: been six years ago, it could have been ten years ago.
Speaker 2: He's been with this with his twenty one years. He's
Speaker 2: five fifty and his wife is forty eight and they
Speaker 2: have three children, so they've been together for twenty one
Speaker 2: years already, So I don't know you know what I mean?
Speaker 2: You see, And that's why I thought, Like with Maria
Speaker 2: Shreiber when she all for the worst from Arnold, this
Speaker 2: had happened so many years ago, and he score it
Speaker 2: only happened once. That I don't believe I'm assible. Is okay,
Speaker 2: you know I don't want to give you sex. Okay,
Speaker 2: I'll just go into the maidroom and you don't have
Speaker 2: sex with her? Whatever. So I think it did happen
Speaker 2: more than once. But that's the other thing too. Was
Speaker 2: it like a one time thing? Was it continuous? I mean?
Speaker 2: And Maria Shriver and Arnold's case, like the woman lives
Speaker 2: with him talk about betrayal like in their house and
Speaker 2: raise their son thinking it wasn't their son?
Speaker 1: Like to me, that was like, can I tell you
Speaker 1: a funny story when that broke? They can't. They put
Speaker 1: on Watch What Happens Live a picture of the mistress
Speaker 1: that have the baby side by side with my mother,
Speaker 1: And my mom got so upset and called Andy Cone
Speaker 1: and said, how dare you? I don't look like that
Speaker 1: horrible woman?
Speaker 2: She was? She was she should be a beautiful. She
Speaker 2: was a very ugly woman. But you see, there goes
Speaker 2: to show you that men don't care and they always
Speaker 2: cheat down for.
Speaker 1: Me, I know, I say it a million times. Yeah.
Speaker 2: And besides our look at all these men that have
Speaker 2: been in relationships with women being married or just living
Speaker 2: together or in a boyfriend girl from relationship that have
Speaker 2: fathered kids outside their relationship. In Hollywood. There's like a
Speaker 2: bunch that we can talk about. Tristan Thompson and Eddie Murphy.
Speaker 1: God, yeah, oh my god. In Murphy I was like
Speaker 1: eighteen children. Yeah, really good.
Speaker 2: Eric clapped it. Just so many of them, and you know,
Speaker 2: I feel like it's like it's okay, you know what
Speaker 2: I mean. It's like Therman, so like it's okay, you
Speaker 2: can do that. But it's something that for me would
Speaker 2: never work because to me, that is the ultimate betrayal.
Speaker 1: I have to tell you, I was a little worried
Speaker 1: when my father passed away that some somebody was going
Speaker 1: to come out of the woodwork from Europe and he
Speaker 1: had a whole other family because he was never home.
Speaker 1: He was always in Europe working because you know, he
Speaker 1: built yachts, and the big yachts are all built in
Speaker 1: Europe and Asia. And he had a home in Italy
Speaker 1: and he was gone all the time, and I kept thinking,
Speaker 1: maybe have any Italian brother or sister. I think they
Speaker 1: would have come around by now, because he passed to
Speaker 1: be six and a half years ago.
Speaker 2: And some people, you know, some kids never get recognized,
Speaker 2: you know, because their mothers are very proud and they
Speaker 2: don't really want to or they want to protect the child.
Speaker 2: They want the child just to be for them. And
Speaker 2: some women really never come out. We find out about
Speaker 2: these cases.
Speaker 1: Nobody. I figured they'd come out for the money.
Speaker 2: No, my love, But we find out about these cases
Speaker 2: because it's Hollywood and their actors and athletes and musicians, right,
Speaker 2: that's what we're talking about them. But you know how
Speaker 2: many times, unfortunately women get pregnant or fortunately if that's
Speaker 2: what they want, by these men that are married men
Speaker 2: or are emotionally unavailable men that don't want to be
Speaker 2: with them, and they have these children on their own,
Speaker 2: and the children never know who their father is. So
Speaker 2: I mean, I think in these cases, all these women
Speaker 2: want the kids to know who their father is because
Speaker 2: they're all like pretty bad asses, right.
Speaker 1: And it's a good paydayout the pay.
Speaker 2: Day, it's both. It's both for sure, but again, you
Speaker 2: know these women that do. I'm not saying that it's impossible.
Speaker 2: I'm just saying that I can't do it because I
Speaker 2: do know women and I have friends that have forgiven
Speaker 2: their spouses for cheating and they've been able to move on.
Speaker 2: And they have even found out about you know, them
Speaker 2: fothering children outside of their marriage and they have been
Speaker 2: able to move on. I think it takes an incredible
Speaker 2: amount of empathy forgiveness.
Speaker 1: I don't like a really strong blind eye, because that
Speaker 1: is a hard one to get over.
Speaker 2: That is a hard way, I agree, Yeah, And they
Speaker 2: really have to be willing to rebuild the trust. And
Speaker 2: how do you come back from that right.
Speaker 1: That? You know that every time there'd be a fight
Speaker 1: and I would just pull up and we'll throw that
Speaker 1: put out there, like wow, you had a baby with
Speaker 1: some else. I mean you know that would come up
Speaker 1: in every argument and you I just would never be
Speaker 1: able to let it go.
Speaker 2: Better not live like.
Speaker 1: That you had a baby with somebody else. You can't
Speaker 1: even talk anymore.
Speaker 2: No, that's that for me is a deal breaker. But
Speaker 2: you know, for those women or relationships that are taking
Speaker 2: out there, you know, I respect you. I'm not as
Speaker 2: you know, as empathetic or forgiving. But then again, people
Speaker 2: choose I'm not.
Speaker 1: I'm not judging anybody. I'm just saying I couldn't do it.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: I wish I could be a little more forgiving and
Speaker 1: patient with all that sinning. But I just I don't
Speaker 1: have it in me because I have a certain code
Speaker 1: of conduct that I, you know, live by and if
Speaker 1: you're not on the same page with me, then I
Speaker 1: can't be with you. I just cannot.
Speaker 2: Let's talk a little bit about sex and sexiness and age. Okay,
Speaker 2: So Kate Winslet is getting candid about her sex drive.
Speaker 2: The actor said during a September tenth episode of the
Speaker 2: How To Fail with Elizabeth Day podcast that her libido
Speaker 2: got a major boost after undergoing testosterone replacement therapy. A
Speaker 2: lot of people don't know this, but women have to
Speaker 2: stosterone in their body. When it runs out like eggs,
Speaker 2: it's gone and once it's gone, you have to replace it.
Speaker 2: And that is something that can be done and you'll
Speaker 2: feel sexy again. I know that. She also opened up
Speaker 2: about feeling sexy at her age. By the way, how
Speaker 2: old is she She's only in her forties. We're so conditioned. Yeah,
Speaker 2: we're so conditioned women in our forties to think, oh well,
Speaker 2: I'm creeping closer to the end. You think you're going
Speaker 2: into menopause and you'll stop having sex. Your booths are
Speaker 2: going to go saggy, and your skin's gonna go creepy,
Speaker 2: she explained. First of all, First of all, so what
Speaker 2: And secondly, is just conditioning. I think women as they
Speaker 2: get older get juicier and sexier and more embedded in
Speaker 2: the truth of who they are and more powerful, ye
Speaker 2: more able to walk through the world and careless. And
Speaker 2: that is an empowering thing. I say to my friends
Speaker 2: all the time, you look amazing.
Speaker 1: Wait till she gets to her fifties. She's gonna feel
Speaker 1: even better.
Speaker 2: Right in your sixties, She's going to be like, you know,
Speaker 2: I feel like the biggest you know. I think it
Speaker 2: has obviously a lot to do right with ourselves, the
Speaker 2: way we feel inside. And that's what people don't realize, Like,
Speaker 2: if you feel really good about yourself inside, then it
Speaker 2: shows in the outside. But it is scary, you know,
Speaker 2: especially a beautiful woman like Kate Winsley. You know, I
Speaker 2: feel like beautiful women as we start getting older because
Speaker 2: I'm going to include ourselves in that because I feel like,
Speaker 2: you know, all women are beautiful, but I believe that
Speaker 2: when you're beautiful, as you start getting older, it's I
Speaker 2: got pressure we have, you know, with society, not only
Speaker 2: with ourselves, especially business. Yes, and we have to look
Speaker 2: a certain way. And this woman has been beautiful in
Speaker 2: her life and she'll continue to be beautiful. But again,
Speaker 2: if her insides, which are her libido and her sex drive,
Speaker 2: aren't working, you're gonna kind of like put everything together
Speaker 2: and feel like a piece of shit. Right. So I
Speaker 2: love that she's sharing this with people. I love that
Speaker 2: she's opening up and she's actually she was answering somebody's question.
Speaker 2: Somebody called in and asked her, like, what would you
Speaker 2: do this that not? And then that's when she shared
Speaker 2: that she had struggled, you know, with her sex life
Speaker 2: and how she made it better.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Well, there's nothing worse than menopause. It is brutal.
Speaker 1: But I mean she's already going through it because I mean, oh,
Speaker 1: she says she's in her forties. She didn't talk about menopause,
Speaker 1: but she says she had low libido, low sex drive,
Speaker 1: and she told actually this collar they called in that
Speaker 1: it could be either related to fibroids if you had
Speaker 1: firework problems. Oh right, so to check that out and
Speaker 1: then to also check out her sistosterone level. Mm hmmm, yes, yeah.
Speaker 1: Testosterone is a game changer, a game changer. I started
Speaker 1: taking it, and you know, because I you know, I
Speaker 1: went through menopause obviously quite a while ago. And it's true,
Speaker 1: your libido dumps, you can't sleep, you're tired, you're you're
Speaker 1: crying for no reason, like you're all your hormones are
Speaker 1: out of whack. And it was the greatest thing I
Speaker 1: ever did. I had energy again. I was sleeping, I was,
Speaker 1: you know, performing like a porn star. You know, I
Speaker 1: was really getting you know, my life was back on track.
Speaker 1: It's a wonderful, wonderful thing. And you know, the aging thing.
Speaker 1: As you get older, you honestly you really start to
Speaker 1: care less about the little things. And the less you
Speaker 1: care about the little things, the more powerful and stronger
Speaker 1: you feel. And you can walk through life just as
Speaker 1: a very more positive and stronger person. And it all
Speaker 1: comes together, comes with age and is a wonderful part
Speaker 1: of helping all of that. I'm all here for it,
Speaker 1: and I definitely recommend it if you're you know, low,
Speaker 1: low on libido and energy or going through the change.
Speaker 2: You know. I love that she said that, and she
Speaker 2: opened up, you know, about her sex life and she
Speaker 2: recommended these things. But obviously before getting onto sosterone, you
Speaker 2: have to do like tests and you know, they say
Speaker 2: you have core art and blood vessel and you know,
Speaker 2: liver disease. You know, it's not good for you obviously
Speaker 2: if you've had breast cancer or.
Speaker 1: You can't have that varying breast cancer.
Speaker 2: So it's not like everybody should go out there and say,
Speaker 2: oh my god, you know, I haven't had sex and
Speaker 2: like three months I'm going to get ontosterone. It doesn't
Speaker 2: work like that.
Speaker 1: You can't get it unless the doctor gives it to
Speaker 1: you and they're going to give you blood work first. Right.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean here you can get anything you want,
Speaker 2: but people are very careless, you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: And again I believe that people are just like very
Speaker 2: quick to just go to like the medication to fix
Speaker 2: the problem. When sometimes if you're not performing and you're
Speaker 2: not having sex, it's maybe you're going through other things.
Speaker 2: It's not only because you know your your body is
Speaker 2: lacking testosterone. In my case, I was. I had my
Speaker 2: period till my fifties, so almost my mid fifties, I.
Speaker 1: Know, I was so I hated it. Anytime me told
Speaker 1: me you had it, I'm like, what, You're still getting it?
Speaker 1: What's happened you?
Speaker 2: I loved my period because for me, it was like
Speaker 2: a sign of youth, Like I loved it, you know
Speaker 2: how I hated it when I was like a teenager,
Speaker 2: and then I started loving it as I got older
Speaker 2: and older because I was like, my friend, that was
Speaker 2: one of the few you.
Speaker 1: Know, you bragged about it like it was you want
Speaker 1: an oscar.
Speaker 2: But I kind of did because that's remarkable. And by
Speaker 2: the way, I'm not a testosterone and I and I
Speaker 2: don't need it, which I can tell.
Speaker 1: Well, we already know you have an overload of testosterone. Yeah,
Speaker 1: carry it around for a while.
Speaker 2: Super And I'm super proud. And I guess that that's
Speaker 2: why my sex tyfe is so great because I've never honestly,
Speaker 2: I can't relate, you know, to that. I can't relate
Speaker 2: to other problems, but not to sex problems. But you know,
Speaker 2: I love that there's things out there and there's alternatives,
Speaker 2: you know, for women to be able to feel better
Speaker 2: about themselves, because you know, I think that's very important,
Speaker 2: just as I'm so important for a man because the
Speaker 2: man also needs to check this posturel level. And see,
Speaker 2: I think it's just as important for a woman. And
Speaker 2: you know there's things out there, there's creams, there's different things.
Speaker 2: And then the part about feeling like you said that
Speaker 2: she feels, you know, the forties and you know your
Speaker 2: skin does start to change. It's not going to lie
Speaker 2: like in your fifties. You see, that has to be
Speaker 2: a little bit more worried obviously, because like what is
Speaker 2: there for that? Like I don't need the other thing
Speaker 2: that don't need a testosterol, but I may need. Right,
Speaker 2: you have to exercise. So that's what I do. Hire
Speaker 2: the trainer again. I'm going to the gym and training
Speaker 2: with him, like at least three times a week. And
Speaker 2: all you can do is take care of your body
Speaker 2: and you take care of your internal You just connect.
Speaker 2: It connects and you know you feel good. You know,
Speaker 2: I think it's so important that you have to be
Speaker 2: happy while you're aging. You know what I mean. We
Speaker 2: can't no matter how many surgeries we do. No matter
Speaker 2: how good we try to look, we are that age
Speaker 2: and we have to accept it and do the best
Speaker 2: that we can. So I think the mentally to be accepted.
Speaker 2: It's kind of like happy aging, Like you're aging, but
Speaker 2: you're happy and you're empowering because guess what we at
Speaker 2: least I mean, don't you think you're better at sex
Speaker 2: now than when you were, like in your twenties.
Speaker 1: Well, I've learned a lot through the years, you know.
Speaker 1: It's like going to college for a long time and
Speaker 1: getting all these degrees. I got all these sex degrees.
Speaker 1: I got better, for sure, That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: So it's like, okay, well, well they're younger, they might
Speaker 2: have more libido. But guess what, we know what we
Speaker 2: want and we you know, and we know how to
Speaker 2: do it right.
Speaker 1: I want to put a disclaimer out there about the cremata,
Speaker 1: the hormone, because I had to switch from that to
Speaker 1: a pellet. I get a little pellet inserted in the
Speaker 1: inside the skin of my buttocks, and it's slow, it's
Speaker 1: slow releasing. It's wonderful because I forget to use stuff.
Speaker 1: But if you have the cremy, there's a cream with
Speaker 1: the hormones on it, and if your partner rubs on it,
Speaker 1: he could grow boobs. So I'm just telling you that
Speaker 1: you took hair, yeah, but that the hormones get on
Speaker 1: their skin and then they can get boobies the men. Yeah,
Speaker 1: So I switched to the Pellett because I don't like
Speaker 1: a man with boobs.
Speaker 2: Just where is going to grow in his boots, in
Speaker 2: his chest.
Speaker 1: And in their chest? Yes, yes, it's a thing. It's
Speaker 1: a thing. And you know, when you're laying in bed
Speaker 1: and you're rubbing legs and sweating and everything starts rubbing
Speaker 1: off on everybody, they could have boobies and that's not cute.
Speaker 2: You don't want that, and you don't want that your.
Speaker 1: Man, and you don't want it.
Speaker 2: Interesting facts. Yeah, well, I mean you seem to know
Speaker 2: a lot about the subjects. So whenever I need some
Speaker 2: of your help, I will reach out to you. I
Speaker 2: know that I would get that little pellet in my
Speaker 2: book because that looks like it would hurt.
Speaker 1: I don't think you're ever gonna have to call me
Speaker 1: because you don't have your period until you die, I
Speaker 1: guess anymore. Oh, you fly don't have it.
Speaker 2: I brought off I lost David. Yeah, I guess from
Speaker 2: my nerves or whatever.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I lost a decade ago. You know how
Speaker 1: I loved decade with you.
Speaker 2: I was with you at the Hampton It's kind of like,
Speaker 2: I know when you got this is so funny. It's
Speaker 2: kind of like when you get your period and you
Speaker 2: know the day you got it with your best friend.
Speaker 2: So you lost your period with me in the Hamptons.
Speaker 1: I know. I kept jumping and shows Aaron swimming pool
Speaker 1: at two, three, four, five o'clock in the morning because
Speaker 1: I couldn't sleep and I was sweating.
Speaker 2: And you so hot my clothes.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I made you get in the pool and like
Speaker 1: take off your clothes and skinny dip with me.
Speaker 2: I was like is row with her? I know company
Speaker 2: I can't sleep well. But you know what, but you
Speaker 2: took it very nice. You know you took it well
Speaker 2: because you know, I feel like some people, like I said,
Speaker 2: it's all about your mind, like your mind needs to
Speaker 2: control you know, your your emotions and your feelings. And
Speaker 2: it is like a shocking thing, you know, to assume.
Speaker 2: And also because not only is it mentally, it's like
Speaker 2: your body's also going through these changes. Like you said,
Speaker 2: you're like, it's super hot, like it was crazy, you
Speaker 2: couldn't see by night. I mean, it's you a real thing.
Speaker 1: It's horrible and you at first you don't even know
Speaker 1: what's going on. And my mom wasn't around when it
Speaker 1: happened to me, so I couldn't like ask her, And
Speaker 1: even if she had been, she had had a hysterectomy
Speaker 1: when she was young, so she really never went through it.
Speaker 1: So I know what was happening to me because I
Speaker 1: had no one to talk to me about it. I
Speaker 1: was just going through this weirdness. It was horrible. I
Speaker 1: got it bad. But here I am on the other
Speaker 1: side and I don't have any.
Speaker 2: Behind You look good, feel good, good, you're performing. I'm performing.
Speaker 2: I'm kidding it. I love it, my friend. You look amazing,
Speaker 2: you feel amazing. We have a beautiful life. Yeah, so
Speaker 2: we're very grateful for all that.
Speaker 1: God is good. Totally. Well, that was fun.
Speaker 2: It's always fun talking to you, my friend. Even though
Speaker 2: I know so much about you, I always find more
Speaker 2: things out.
Speaker 1: I've always got a Steve's always like you've got the
Speaker 1: most twisted stories. You always have a twisted story about everything.
Speaker 1: I'm like, I've seen a lot. I don't know not much.
Speaker 1: Jade's me. I got some weird stories of my sleeve
Speaker 1: all the time.
Speaker 2: I've got a lot of stories. But for me, I
Speaker 2: feel like mine are normal. I mean that might be
Speaker 2: weird to other people.
Speaker 1: Well, you have you have lived far from a normal life,
Speaker 1: that's for sure. You've lived a television movie.
Speaker 2: I guess that I've like normalized it, right, because I'm
Speaker 2: like I've learned so much, like throughout the process that
Speaker 2: I've learned to like accept and just you know, learn
Speaker 2: from it. And for me, it's like all normal. It's
Speaker 2: like part of the process, Like I'm a working process,
Speaker 2: Like I had to go through all that to where
Speaker 2: I am today.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it made you who you are right now. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and I love you. So that's good. You're pretty, You're
Speaker 1: pretty awesome.
Speaker 2: I love you too, my friend. Well, here's the aging.
Speaker 2: We don't have a cocky because that's what I was
Speaker 2: going to do.
Speaker 1: I know, I want. I'm about to scream in my
Speaker 1: microphone to Steve to bring me on. I'm dry.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Cheers to happy aging, Cheers to sex, Cheers to
Speaker 2: not drinking and driving, not drinking, Cheers to not cheating
Speaker 2: and putting up with the cheaters.
Speaker 1: Don't put your wiener and another woman if it's not
Speaker 1: your wife, and if you do so there exactly don't
Speaker 1: be a dumb dumb right.
Speaker 2: Okay, guys, So this wraps up another episode of I
Speaker 2: Pull Forward until next time.
Speaker 1: Thanks for listening. Follow us on Instagram at iPort Forward Podcast.
Speaker 2: Make sure to write us a review and leave us
Speaker 2: five stars at Luelo Astella Proxima