Episode Transcript
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0:02
My Keurig Brewer from Walmart always comes
0:04
in super clutch. I
0:07
got it so I can keep grinding on my
0:09
paper. You know I'm in that deadline. I
0:13
also got it so I could stay up late to
0:15
do some exam cramming. And of course, you know I'll
0:17
be ready to stroll into my morning class sipping in
0:19
style. I
0:22
guess you could say it's a literal lifesaver. Cheers
0:25
to that. Shop
0:27
your coffee fuel needs at Walmart. Listen
0:32
up, Patriots, Gaytriots and Natriots.
0:35
We have a new podcast that has
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dropped. It's called IHIP News. It's Monday
0:39
through Friday, every day, 15 to
0:42
20 minute hot takes on
0:44
the political landscape of the United
0:46
States of America. Always served
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are on all the available platforms.
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Apple, Spotify, Google, whatever. You can get
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your podcasts and YouTube. Please go rate,
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subscribe and review so that we
1:01
will chart upwards with America's greatest
1:04
legal mind. Pumps. Pumps. What does
1:06
an eagle say? Kaka! A
1:09
little bit more enthusiasm. Kaka! That's
1:11
it. That's, that's, Kaka! That's
1:14
the patriotism that this country
1:16
needs right there. So
1:22
we supposed to start the podcast. Ready?
1:27
One, two, three. Welcome
1:30
to I've Had It, a place
1:32
for open minded thinkers that like
1:34
to traffic and petty grievances.
1:37
I'm Jennifer. I'm Angie. She is
1:39
America's greatest penile shamer and America's
1:41
greatest legal mind and the star
1:43
of our show Pumps. What have
1:45
you had it with? Okay. What
1:48
I've had it with is
1:50
when you call your doctor's office to make
1:53
an appointment and
1:55
the fucking message goes on and on
1:57
about if this is a medical emergency.
2:00
call 911. I'm like,
2:02
no shit, Sherlock. Of course,
2:04
if it's a medical emergency, I'm calling 911. Do
2:07
we have to dumb everything down
2:10
for the dumbest person? Because
2:12
somebody, and I know it's the lawyers, somebody
2:15
called in when they were in the middle
2:17
of a heart attack, called their doctor like
2:19
a dipshit. So now
2:21
we're all suffering through this
2:23
eternal message of, if
2:26
this is a medical emergency, please hang up
2:28
and call 911. Fuck
2:31
off. We know that. We're not all
2:33
that dumb. I've had it. I
2:37
hear this all the time. And I
2:39
think what person I always think that
2:41
in this year is calling
2:45
the doctor when it's a medical
2:47
emergency and not calling 911. Like
2:50
how do we not know this? But
2:53
sadly, I think, you know, a
2:55
lot of things just enable and
2:57
perpetuate stupidity. This is one. And
2:59
this would be pretty close to
3:01
the top five. Right. Of
3:03
the list. Yeah. And I'm sure that
3:06
it's the lawyers that went through on the malpractice
3:08
insurance and said, everybody has to put this on
3:10
the deal. My thought is, if
3:13
you are so dumb, because everybody knows you don't get
3:15
a person. Hang on. Let me, let me ask you
3:17
this. Let's role play
3:19
for a second. Okay. I am
3:22
a surgeon orthopedic
3:24
surgeon. Right. And you
3:26
are my lawyer. Okay. And
3:29
I say, so we're going to
3:31
have our answering
3:33
machine pickup and then give voice
3:35
prompts. And I'm thinking
3:37
that I just want to say, you know,
3:39
for it to make an appointment, press one
3:41
for a refill, press two. I don't think
3:44
I want to include the 911 thing because
3:46
I think that's self-evident. What do you say
3:48
I do, counselor? As a
3:50
lawyer, I would say, somebody
3:53
just got their ass back in suit
3:56
over this because the dumbest person in
3:58
America called their doctor. in
4:00
the middle of a medical emergency. And
4:03
now you're fucked. And
4:05
all your colleagues are fucked. Because
4:07
we all have to put this stupid
4:09
message about calling 911 in an emergency.
4:13
Because there's one person out
4:16
of 330 that was so
4:18
fucking stupid, they called their
4:20
doctor and now everybody's punished.
4:23
I would have to say, you have to include it. I'm
4:25
sure the malpractice insurance requires it now. Let
4:28
me ask you this. As
4:30
an attorney, like,
4:32
you know, your outgoing message, do you
4:34
need to have some sort of caveat?
4:37
Like, this is a legal
4:39
emergency, please call 911. Does
4:42
such a thing exist?
4:44
Or, or should you
4:46
say, hello? You've
4:49
reached Angie Pumps Sullivan attorney at
4:51
law. Whatever you do,
4:53
do not, under any circumstances,
4:56
talk to the cops. And
5:01
to set up an appointment, press one. Do
5:05
not talk to the cops. Under any,
5:07
do not blow in the breathalyzer. Hi,
5:11
this is Angie, attorney at law, AKA
5:13
Pumps. Do not talk to the cops.
5:15
Do not blow in the breathalyzer. Do
5:17
not fuck this thing up until I
5:19
can get with you to make an
5:21
appointment, press one. To hear the clap
5:23
around the world, heard around the world,
5:25
press two. To
5:28
see the apples and socks, press three
5:30
for a video. All
5:33
right, let me tell you what I've had it with. It's
5:35
something I want to revisit, because in a
5:37
previous episode, we had
5:39
spoken about being at a
5:41
destination wedding, and they
5:45
provide transportation for you.
5:47
Then you're a hostage, you don't have an exit
5:49
route, blah, blah. Josh
5:52
and I recently went to a destination
5:54
wedding in Montana, and
5:56
the very first night, it was a welcome party, transportation
6:00
was provided. And
6:02
I started getting a lot of anxiety about
6:04
what if I want to leave early and
6:07
the first exit you
6:09
can't leave early, et cetera, et cetera.
6:11
But they had said on the invitation,
6:13
the welcome party is from six
6:16
to eight. I can do anything from
6:19
six to eight. So those are within my exiting
6:21
hours. Well, lo and
6:23
behold, I start having a pretty
6:25
good time chit chatting, small talking,
6:27
you know, it's beautiful in Montana.
6:29
It's like in Yellowstone. It's just
6:32
fabulous. And
6:34
then the most genius thing
6:36
I've ever seen happened. The host
6:38
of the welcome party says,
6:41
Hey guys, thanks everybody for coming.
6:44
Your transportation is waiting outside.
6:47
And I thought that is the smartest em
6:50
effort that's ever hosted an event
6:53
in the history of events because
6:55
they said you cannot bring your own car.
6:57
You can't, you can't do it. You have
6:59
to take our transportation. He
7:02
did the reverse hostage. Yes, I
7:04
love it. He had them all
7:06
arrive at eight. I'm sorry guys,
7:08
your transportation's here. And he
7:10
emptied the party out on his
7:12
terms. Get the
7:14
fuck out. Your ride is here.
7:17
So here's what I'm going to start doing. When
7:21
I have a party, which
7:23
I'm not ever going to, I was going to say,
7:25
what are you having a party? But
7:27
if I do, if I have, you know,
7:29
a lapse of judgment and plan some event,
7:33
I'm just going to say, Hey guys,
7:35
it's 8pm. The
7:37
party's over. Your
7:39
rides are out front. Go get in your
7:42
car. I've called some extra Ubers and taxis.
7:44
If you're sober, you can drive. If not everybody
7:46
out the front door. That's basically what
7:49
they did. And it was brilliant.
7:53
I'll tell you what, right there, that
7:55
person is to be admired. Their
7:57
event planning skills put on a pedestal.
8:00
Because here's the thing, I don't care
8:02
where you are or what you're doing. You've
8:05
got a few lingers always. Here's
8:07
the genius. They just want to make it go on. But this
8:09
is like, you're not
8:11
an asshole because you want to leave. Everybody's
8:14
leaving. If the conversation's
8:16
so great, pick it up tomorrow. I mean,
8:18
it's perfect. And that's honestly, that's
8:21
why I don't host stuff at
8:23
my house when like we have
8:25
book club or mahjong or whatever. I don't want to
8:27
host it at my house because I want to be
8:29
able to leave when I'm ready to go. And
8:31
you're hostage when it's at your house. Here's
8:34
the genius of what this
8:37
man did, what these hosts did.
8:40
Initially, I'm thinking,
8:42
I don't want to take the
8:44
group transportation because I'm going to
8:46
be a hostage. Right. I
8:49
hate group transportation. What I was unaware of was
8:51
that this man was thinking, I
8:54
don't want to have all these people in my
8:56
home because I don't want to be a hostage
8:58
in my own home. Right. We
9:01
were on the same team. Right. So
9:03
he had the transportation there. And
9:06
I mean, it was an announcement there
9:08
at the door and he's like, thanks
9:10
everybody. And I mean, the movement, the
9:12
energy was guiding everybody out
9:15
the door and it was brilliant because you
9:17
could tell there were some lingers always tell
9:19
some people were locked and loaded about
9:21
four or five cocktails deep that we're
9:24
going to just torture the hosts from
9:26
here to eternity. But the hosts had
9:28
boundaries. The host had a
9:30
plan. They put a start time. They put
9:32
an end time. And in
9:34
the hostage situation that as a guest, I
9:36
thought I was going to be in the
9:39
hosted, the reverse hostage. He flipped
9:41
the script. Brilliant. Well, let
9:44
that be a note to us if we ever
9:46
host anything. Don't get excited.
9:48
Listener. We're not hosting jack shit.
9:50
Yeah, probably not. We're going to do our tour. And
9:52
also when that's over, get the fuck out. All
9:56
right, Kylie, do we have any anything going on in
9:58
the world wide web? some reviews
10:00
and some messages I'm gonna read you. Okay. I'm
10:02
gonna start with the DM I got. Hi, my
10:04
name is Caden and I'm gonna
10:07
validate Jen's correlation between Stanley Cup
10:09
usage and conservatism. Oh, here we
10:11
go. I'm a registered nurse and
10:14
we were taught that the long-term effects
10:16
of lead exposure are decreased
10:18
mental capacity, decreased
10:20
ability to learn, antisocial behavior,
10:23
irritability, and paranoia. Now, who does that
10:26
sound like to you? I'll let you
10:28
do with that info, what you will,
10:30
patriots. You
10:34
see, this is a
10:36
hypothesis that I started and now
10:39
the data is rolling in.
10:41
Another listener sent me a
10:44
screen grab of that Candace
10:46
Owens on her podcast and
10:48
guess what she had right in
10:50
the shot sitting right there right
10:52
by her microphone. Stanley Cup. Yep.
10:56
It's just, I'm just saying that it's
10:58
a burden being right all the time. Well, and now the
11:01
science is coming in. The science is. We are conducting our
11:03
own study and now we are confirming exactly what
11:07
I've known. A person
11:09
of science. Okay, this
11:11
is a review. Five stars from Pumps Pussy Palace
11:16
titled Kylie if you need help blink twice.
11:20
The legal mind fossil, her child, and
11:22
the charming lesbian are truly a triple
11:25
threat. Ladies, not sure if you've heard
11:27
of smell maxing, but this issue
11:30
needs to be addressed. I've had it
11:32
with my 15 year old brother buying cologne and
11:34
dousing himself in
11:36
it. You are not Johnny Depp. Please stop
11:38
it. I can smell where you've been in
11:40
the house from the scent trail. It
11:43
does not make you more alpha. I would
11:45
rather smell your natural BO than have
11:47
Abercrombie and Fitch in my
11:49
house. Enough is enough. Yeah.
11:52
It's cologne abuse. It's cologne
11:54
abuse. Josh has it. Oh,
11:56
Josh is the worst. I
11:59
have to say. I identify
12:01
with that because I have an
12:03
18-year-old that you, I
12:05
think he just stands in his room
12:07
and he just pours it all
12:09
over him before he leaves. And I can
12:11
tell you if he's gone and gotten
12:13
water. I can tell you if he's gotten a
12:16
bag of chips. I can tell you if he's been in my
12:18
room because it is
12:21
literally like a fog that follows him.
12:23
And I'm always like, slow
12:26
down on the cologne, but they don't. And
12:28
look at Josh. Yeah. I mean, I
12:31
don't think he's grown out of it. Fortunately
12:33
for me, Josh has started using
12:36
more subtle sense that,
12:39
you know, he can, because he can't help
12:41
it. Josh has two switches
12:43
and it's accelerator smashed to the
12:45
floorboard or feet slamming on the
12:47
brakes. Those are the two options that
12:49
we have with Josh, right? So
12:51
when it comes to cologne, it's one squirt's
12:53
good, 50 squirts better. Right.
12:56
And so he's either going to do
12:58
one or 50. It's not possible to
13:00
do wrist, neck, collar. And
13:03
so, but we, we, we have been doing
13:05
some scent shopping and I've been trying to
13:07
mitigate this as best I can, just basically
13:09
for the general public. You're doing
13:12
a public service. Yeah. You're
13:14
so selfless. No, smell maxing is,
13:16
is, yeah, it's a problem. I haven't heard that
13:18
term and I like it. I do too. But you
13:20
know, here's the thing. I wonder, because I have,
13:23
I'm nose blind to my laundry soap and
13:25
I'm nose blind to my perfume. So
13:28
I am assuming they're nose blind to how
13:30
bad it is. Yes. I think they're nose
13:33
blind to it. And, um, I just want
13:35
to visit for any new patriots
13:37
and gatriots and to the listener. We've talked
13:39
about this on the pod before, but it's
13:41
worthy of a revisit. One
13:44
day, Bob's got an anonymous letter
13:47
from a neighbor complaining about
13:50
how bad her laundry soap smells.
13:54
And, uh, would not allow her son to
13:56
come into her house anymore. And that every
13:58
boy and girl can come in and she's
14:00
all over the place. somebody in the neighborhood
14:02
was talking about how bad you,
14:04
your kids, and just the outside
14:06
of your house smelled because of your laundry
14:08
soap. And I'm so mad at
14:10
you, and I can't even believe we're still friends, that
14:13
you've somehow lost this letter because I must have done
14:15
15 dramatic readings. We would
14:17
just call and be like, oh, let's
14:19
do a dramatic reading because it
14:22
was not just a letter. It
14:24
was a two-paged, single-spaced,
14:27
typed... Manifesto. Manifesto.
14:30
Yeah. And
14:33
she not only sent it to the
14:35
home anonymously, she
14:37
sent it to my ex-husband's law
14:40
office anonymously. We
14:42
both get it on the same day. And
14:44
I am dying. I immediately know who it is because
14:46
when her kid would come over to swim, he would
14:48
say, I have to walk on the outside of your
14:50
house because of the way your laundry soap smells. I
14:53
mean, that was a dead giveaway. And
14:55
I was just like, I fucking
14:57
love... There's
14:59
a sick part of me that
15:01
just loved that she sat down
15:03
at her computer riled up about
15:07
my... Wound up like a cheap clock.
15:10
...wrote a fucking manifesto. Yeah, about laundry
15:12
soap. About laundry soap. Which,
15:14
by the way, my laundry soap is fantastic. But
15:16
I do... I have read
15:18
that people have an aversion to
15:21
patchouli, the smell. Yes. Or
15:24
they love it. Clearly, she was a hater.
15:27
But in that letter, she told me I was nose blind.
15:29
She did. And she pointed out
15:31
the medical term, like olfactory. Yes,
15:34
she did. Like whatever the term
15:36
is in the medical dictionary. She
15:38
deemed herself an educator. Yes. In
15:40
the letter. It was the most
15:42
sanctimonious, unhinged, brilliant,
15:46
anonymously. And I just
15:48
will never forgive you that
15:50
you have lost this letter when
15:52
you moved from the city to the suburbs.
15:56
And I just... That was one thing that when I would go
15:58
to your house, I could pull out the letter. Let's do a
16:00
dramatic read. Just pull it out. It was
16:02
so good, listener. It was so good. And you
16:04
know what? I would read it. I would probably
16:06
read it about every 10th episode. Right.
16:09
Because the thing about her letter was
16:11
it got better each time you read
16:13
it. She got madder and madder. It
16:15
was so good. She's so unhinged.
16:18
She wrote an anonymous letter to
16:20
somebody about their laundry. So talk
16:23
about bored,
16:26
affluent, white
16:28
woman problems. Right. Yes.
16:32
That you were sitting down writing a
16:34
letter, sending it to the wife at
16:36
home and to the husband, two pages,
16:39
single space. That is
16:41
a luxury. A luxury to be able
16:43
to sit down and write a letter like that.
16:45
And you know what? I think it would be
16:47
kind of fun to be that unhinged. I
16:50
would love it. When do we get to be that
16:52
crazy? I think right now. Welcome to I've Had It.
16:54
Right. All
16:56
right. I want to read some articles that
16:58
Kylie and Seth found for us on the
17:00
World Wide Web that I think are rather
17:02
interesting. So this
17:04
one says it's from a woman and she says,
17:06
I walked in on my husband wearing something unimaginable.
17:11
I don't know what to do. The
17:13
situation began to unravel just a few months ago
17:15
when a 34 year old noticed her partner
17:19
engaging in some strange behaviors. Not
17:22
only was he quote pulling away at
17:24
home, but also spent an
17:26
increasing amount of time in the bedroom, always
17:29
locking the door behind him. She
17:32
says, so today I
17:34
went out to the gym as I normally do,
17:36
but this time I left my phone at home
17:38
on purpose. I drove
17:40
all the way there hoping to make
17:42
him think it was just a normal
17:45
visit with the timing. And then
17:47
I came back. When I
17:49
walked in, the TV was on
17:52
playing kids cartoons and
17:55
I saw my husband sitting on
17:57
the floor in an adult pull
17:59
up with a pacifier in his
18:01
mouth. At
18:03
that moment, her husband turned around
18:06
and looked terrified before
18:08
he could utter a word. She was
18:10
out the door. Oh,
18:14
that's shocking. I mean that
18:16
because like you walk in on your spouse in a
18:20
compromising position with another person. I mean,
18:22
that's something you don't
18:24
expect it. It's still shocking. It's horrible,
18:26
but you know that it happens. Right.
18:29
This situation, I just would have no
18:32
idea how to respond. My fight
18:34
or flight would pick up and
18:37
I would flee. Absolutely flee. But
18:39
what do you do? So he's got
18:41
a kink about wearing an adult diaper
18:43
and a pacifier. Watching cartoons. Watching cartoons.
18:45
That's pretty fucked up. Here's the situation.
18:48
You know, he probably
18:50
wants to poop in his diaper. I think this
18:52
is probably a poopy diaper situation. I
18:55
didn't even think about why would you
18:57
wear one unless you're wanting to do shit in
18:59
it. What's the purpose of it? Right. So he,
19:03
the situation with this is, I think
19:05
I would rather walk in on there
19:07
being a paramour because I think that
19:12
you can, if you wanted to resolve your
19:14
marriage, you could probably, you know,
19:16
find reasons for that and get past
19:19
that. But the poopy diaper, pass the
19:21
situation. I just don't know if that's
19:23
salvageable. You
19:25
know what I mean? Forgive an affair. Right.
19:28
Can you forgive shitting in an adult diaper
19:30
with your pass watching cartoons? I
19:32
don't think you could. I think it's a, I think
19:34
it's a classic titty baby situation. This
19:37
is what we've been warning our
19:39
listener about from the jump, right?
19:41
Or the dangers of titty babies.
19:43
Yeah, that's rough. And this is
19:45
titty baby literally manifested right here.
19:47
And we have been calling it
19:49
much like I've been calling the
19:51
Stanley cup situation, but
19:54
the listener refuses to listen. I
19:57
refuse to listen. All right. Next story up.
20:00
And by the way listener all of these
20:02
are things that we like to share with
20:04
ourselves and with you listener because it makes
20:06
us feel Like we are rock solid. We're
20:09
actually fucked up crushing life. Yep Pumps
20:12
our ability to suck and then wake
20:15
up the next day and suck more
20:17
than the previous day is Undefeated
20:19
it's unparalleled. We are the champions if
20:22
you would like to see how bad
20:24
we suck Please join us in Seattle
20:26
in September or New York City in
20:29
November for you know Just some
20:31
world-class shit-talking. That's right live live
20:34
in person. That's right Listener
20:40
for this episode of I've had it
20:42
we've partnered with e Harmony
20:44
the dating app to find someone you
20:46
can be yourself with our
20:48
listener knows that we're Unapologetically
20:51
ourselves and don't feel like we need to
20:53
pretend to be anything else That's
20:56
probably why y'all listen to our podcast
20:58
you stay true to yourselves and have
21:00
had it with pretending to be someone
21:02
you're not That's especially true when you're
21:05
out there on the dating apps pops.
21:07
What's going on out there on the
21:09
dating apps It's unbelievable how
21:11
many people try to be something they're not
21:13
on dating apps And
21:15
what I love about e harmony
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It's on Prime. Okay. The
24:49
title of this article is, My Brother is
24:51
a nudist and wants me to attend his
24:53
wedding completely naked. One
24:56
bridesmaid found herself in a tricky
24:58
situation when her nudist brother and
25:00
his fiance requested that she attend
25:02
their wedding without any clothes on.
25:05
While she respects their choice to be
25:07
naturist, she's not comfortable with stripping down,
25:09
particularly in front of people she doesn't
25:11
know. Yeah. She expressed
25:13
her discomfort about walking down
25:16
the aisle fully enclosed with
25:18
a groomsman. She
25:20
would have met only minutes prior
25:22
to the ceremony. She
25:27
further stated, I am definitely not
25:29
comfortable standing in front of everyone
25:31
during the ceremony or
25:33
being in all photographs when
25:35
I'm nude. Yeah. While
25:37
I don't take issue with their lifestyle, I
25:39
do take an issue with them being angry
25:41
that I don't want to attend their wedding.
25:44
She further detailed that her brother's wedding
25:46
is set to take place at a
25:49
naturist resort where nudity is not just
25:51
encouraged, but required for all
25:53
guests. I'll
25:56
tell the world this. I
25:58
can do it. That's the biggest. bunch
26:00
of bullshit on the planet. Listen, let me
26:02
tell you about Pumps. She
26:04
used to run around her house naked
26:06
all the time. All
26:09
the time. You were tramping around
26:11
naked as you could possibly be. I answered
26:13
the door that one time naked and you
26:15
just extrapolated. When we've been on girls' trips,
26:18
you start shaking those tits around the room.
26:20
They're just, that's gravity. I think you're a
26:22
nudist and I think, no, I do. I
26:26
think you would take those dragons, and
26:28
you'll shit me down that aisle. No fucking way.
26:31
I do. No way. Listen,
26:33
I do. There is no way I could do that. I
26:35
mean, there is no way I could do it. For $100,000,
26:37
would you do it? I'd
26:40
do it for a million. 100,000's
26:42
on it. But
26:44
I mean, I just think. Okay, let me ask you this. Okay.
26:46
Would you do it if Trump was
26:49
guaranteed to lose the presidency? I
26:53
would walk down that aisle naked with
26:55
flowers in my hair. Would you shit
26:57
me down the aisle? I
26:59
would shake. Twerk. I would twerk.
27:01
Boop, boop, boop, boop, boop. I sure would.
27:04
If that's what it took to
27:06
gross the entire planet out, but to make sure
27:08
he lost, yes, I would do it. But just
27:10
as a general rule, if somebody invited me. Okay,
27:12
let me ask. Let me, let's just role play.
27:16
Okay. This, you're gonna
27:18
die. Okay, let's just say that Josh and I decide,
27:20
which we never fucking would, but we
27:22
decided that we were gonna renew our vows.
27:24
Okay, which I would immediately know you were
27:26
destined to get divorced if you were renewing
27:28
your vows. Okay, right. But that's neither here
27:30
nor there. All right. So I call
27:33
you and I'm like, Pumps, I
27:35
know that all of this is gonna sound
27:37
crazy, but Josh and
27:39
I have just, you know, we've had struggles
27:41
and all this stuff, and we've just decided
27:43
to get one with nature, and we're gonna
27:45
renew our vows. And I know this sounds
27:47
crazy, and I know you're gonna call your
27:49
other friends and say, Jennifer's lost her fucking
27:51
mind. I don't know what her problem is,
27:54
but she and Josh are renewing their vows,
27:56
and now they're nudists, and they've realized the
27:59
problem. they've been having in their marriage
28:01
previously were the fact that they weren't
28:03
at one with nature. And
28:06
so they have stripped of material possessions.
28:09
She's asked me to be her
28:11
bridesmaid, maid of honor, matron
28:13
of honor. I think I'd be a
28:15
maid because I'm not married, but that didn't matter.
28:18
All right. So maid of honor. And
28:20
I say, Pimps, I really need for you to
28:22
be my maid of honor. I need this from
28:24
you. You've been through the wringer
28:26
with me. No, it's not going to
28:29
be fine, but I've seen you naked. Josh has seen
28:31
you naked. Half the people in
28:33
Oklahoma City have seen you naked. You've been
28:35
pulling that tit out, hanging that wire hanger
28:37
on it for decades. This is not new
28:40
information for eyeballs. I
28:42
know it's nuts, but I really
28:44
need for you to do this for me.
28:46
This is what I need in my life
28:48
right now. I need to have this naked
28:51
wedding and I need for you to be
28:53
naked standing by me. What do you say?
28:55
I would say no. That would just make me
28:57
too uncomfortable. What if I start bawling,
29:00
crying, snot slinging, and I'm relentless? What if
29:02
I flip the script on you and you
29:04
were wanting to stand up there butt naked?
29:06
Nobody wants to stand up there naked. I
29:08
block your number. I
29:11
mean, that is just not a normal ass. All
29:14
right. Moving along. I
29:16
found this online and I
29:18
think it's genius. There is a
29:20
new law in Illinois and it
29:23
requires family influencers to
29:25
pay 15 percent
29:27
of earnings to the children
29:29
featured in their content. I
29:32
like that. I think that's smart. I wanted
29:34
to get America's greatest legal minds opinion on
29:36
this because, you know, there's all these mommy
29:38
bloggers right back there with
29:40
their kids going five, six, seven,
29:43
eight, fist pump hip, you know,
29:45
which is working these kids over
29:47
and these kids are doing all this work and
29:49
they're schlepping all these products, but the kids are
29:51
getting paid for it. So as
29:54
a family lawyer that
29:56
specializes in family law and
29:59
as a American America's greatest legal mind. What
30:01
do you think about this? I think it's a great
30:03
idea. They have really strict child
30:06
labor laws, especially like in acting like
30:08
California, like actors have to have a
30:10
certain percentage put in a trust for
30:12
him. I think it's smart. And
30:15
you would just be shocked at all the people that spend
30:17
their kids' money. Like they put their
30:19
kids' college education fund or something, then they get
30:21
a divorce. Let's talk about the Duggars. The
30:25
Duggars are the supreme example.
30:27
The listeners didn't get any money. They
30:29
have like 95 kids and
30:33
some of the kids are sex offenders. And
30:35
it's just a horrible, dysfunctional religious cult family.
30:37
But he didn't even pay those
30:39
kids and they were on that reality show. For
30:41
years. Yeah. Yeah, no, I think it's a
30:43
good thing. Okay, here's
30:46
a new article. The final frontier
30:48
for helicopter parents inside
30:51
the Facebook and WhatsApp groups
30:53
were moms arranged play dates
30:55
for their college kids. Coddling
30:58
college kids through Facebook groups
31:01
is the latest outrageous dimensions
31:04
of the helicopter parenting trend.
31:07
Mothers are choosing to meddle in
31:09
their children's lives from afar, flocking
31:11
to college parent Facebook groups to
31:13
arrange play dates, schedule
31:15
hair appointments, and locate restaurants
31:18
suited to their child's dietary
31:20
requirements. Essentially acting
31:22
as remote concierges for their
31:24
grown children. People will ask,
31:27
my kid is an ex-class, does anyone know
31:30
what the curve is going to be? Or
31:33
has anyone's kid taken calculus?
31:35
Is it hard? Where
31:37
should my kid get their haircut? The
31:39
article went on to reveal that one
31:41
mom used the platform to seek advice
31:44
on how her dear daughter
31:47
should ask her roommate
31:49
for more refrigerator space.
31:53
There were also a lot of posts
31:55
that said something like, my
31:57
child has no friends and
31:59
dozens. parents responding, offering up their
32:01
own kids for a play date.
32:05
Okay, here's the deal. If
32:07
the mom is on a Facebook group saying,
32:09
my child has no friends, I
32:12
think the appropriate response is, it
32:14
is because of you that this child has
32:16
no friends. They're 20 years old and
32:18
you're scheduling a play date. Like, that's
32:20
embarrassing. All of this
32:22
is fucking bananas. It's insanity.
32:25
And it's again, I think it
32:28
sends these kids a message. I
32:30
don't think you're competent enough to do
32:32
this. Therefore, I have to do all
32:35
of these things for you. That's the
32:37
underbelly of this stuff. Parents
32:39
feel like, oh, I'm loving on
32:41
my kids by doing all this stuff
32:43
for them. But the the covert message
32:45
in all of it is you're incompetent
32:47
and it causes these kids to have
32:49
debilitating anxiety when they can't. Little
32:52
things that we do every day make us feel
32:55
good no matter how trivial. Making your bed.
32:57
Right. You know, making
33:00
a trash out, making a to-do list, crossing
33:02
things off of it, advocating for yourself. And
33:04
I just think in teenage
33:07
years you start this trend
33:10
and I'm just gonna say, these
33:12
are gonna be these kids, you know where they're
33:14
gonna end up? Sitting,
33:17
watching cartoons, and pooping diapers with
33:19
a pacifier in their
33:22
mouth. This is mommy
33:24
issue, out the wazoo,
33:26
titty baby, poopy diaper,
33:28
passing, divorce city, calling
33:30
America's greatest legal mind.
33:33
Yeah, I just think that there's a lot of
33:35
entitlement built into that. Like, the kid does nothing
33:38
on their own. Like, what's gonna happen when they're
33:40
30? I think
33:42
that the more importantly is
33:44
this is profoundly dysfunctional mother.
33:46
Profoundly. The mother is at
33:49
fault. I mean, profoundly dysfunctional.
33:51
And I don't
33:53
know where the messaging is gone, but it's
33:56
like, you know, my son is about to be a
33:58
senior. Your son just graduated from from high school, I
34:01
have to say all the time in
34:03
group means and on group texts, this
34:06
is a Roman problem, or I'm
34:08
teaching my child to have autonomy.
34:10
I have to say it all
34:13
the time. And then somebody will
34:15
go, Oh, that's a good idea. And I'm just like, where
34:17
the fuck are you guys living that
34:19
you're not realizing that when kids are
34:22
in high school, we're literally training them
34:25
to be autonomous. Where is
34:27
this messaging gone that people
34:29
are doing everything for their kids that they should start
34:32
doing for their own? And then how
34:34
are these kids ever going to have any
34:36
dopamine serotonin if they don't do little accomplishments
34:38
to make them feel better about themselves if
34:40
mommy does everything for them? Well,
34:43
I mean, not too long ago, we did an episode where
34:45
Gen Zers are
34:47
taking their mommies and daddies to job interviews.
34:50
Like it just sets them up for massive failure
34:52
across the board. And employment
34:54
wise, I would have to think
34:56
probably physically, like they don't
34:59
keep like mommy working
35:01
on their haircuts and all that. I mean, I just
35:04
think it's a recipe for disaster. I'm going to have
35:06
kind of a controversial take. This is just one of
35:08
these theories. One of these theories
35:10
I've had for a very long time. I
35:13
think that when kids are
35:16
zero to, you know, second or third
35:18
grade, if you want to stay at home and
35:20
be a full time mom, there's a lot that
35:22
you can do during the day, during those time
35:24
periods that can constitute and be the equivalent of
35:26
a full time job. It's hard. You
35:28
got to entertain them. Blah, blah. I
35:30
think once they enter the stage of school
35:33
where you go from eight to three thirty
35:36
and you've got some mom at home all the
35:38
time, bored to
35:40
tears, trying to create things to do.
35:43
I think it's really dangerous because I think
35:45
our brains are meant to be used. And
35:49
I think you have this
35:52
situation where these people still
35:54
think they're full time
35:56
moms for thirty five hours a week. jack
36:00
shit to do. And
36:02
I think that it is a
36:04
dangerous situation. And I
36:06
think that you have to have
36:08
something outside of being a mother
36:11
to help you be a
36:13
better mother. All of this
36:15
stuff tends to take place with
36:19
moms that aren't getting fulfillment outside
36:21
of motherhood. So they put all
36:23
their eggs in one
36:25
basket and it's on those kids.
36:27
And that is a horrible burden
36:29
to put on those kids. It's a
36:32
lot of pressure. And you just have
36:34
to diversify your interests. You just have
36:36
to. This notion that when
36:38
you're a mother, that's just all
36:40
you are has got to be
36:42
rectified because you're a mother, you're
36:45
also somebody else's daughter, potentially
36:48
somebody's partner slash wife, you're
36:50
somebody's friend. Is the mother,
36:52
would that be up there? It's like the
36:54
top most important? Sure. Yes. But
36:57
it's not everything. And you can't be
36:59
that because your kids are only kids
37:01
for a finite amount of time. And
37:04
the end goal towards the end
37:06
of their childhood has to be
37:08
adult preparation. It just has to
37:10
be. It has to be. Otherwise
37:12
you've got poopy diapers
37:15
and passies and cartoons and titty
37:17
babies. It's not good for the
37:19
mom. It's not for the kid.
37:22
You know, and the husband is probably like, just
37:24
as long as she's off my fucking back. Right.
37:27
Better him than me. He's probably. And I know
37:29
that a lot of people are going to say,
37:31
Hey, you guys have internalized misogyny by saying that.
37:33
And that's not the point. My point is for
37:35
this to help women feel liberated, to have two
37:38
things at the same time, being
37:40
a mom and learning how
37:42
to train your kids to be autonomous
37:44
and also have something just for you.
37:46
Right. So mommy bloggers don't get all
37:49
this messaging twisted here. I'm actually advocating
37:51
for women to have more to
37:53
their lives than just motherhood for
37:55
them, for their mental health and
37:58
for their serenity, because it's It's
38:00
not good when it's all chips in on
38:03
your kid's life because the kid is
38:05
going to turn into an adult right
38:08
if you let them and then you're gonna be on
38:11
What's that? Making play
38:13
dates for your college. It's just embarrassing and
38:15
no wonder these kids have so much anxiety
38:18
Yeah, I mean, it's just it's bad. It's
38:20
not good. I mean my kids Would
38:23
well I was on that guy for Sam's
38:25
freshman year and if I even posted on
38:27
that he would go ballistic Like
38:31
I just asked something I have a kid in
38:33
college and I have never had a conversation
38:37
With any other parent at
38:40
Syracuse University or any
38:42
professors or any staff at
38:44
Syracuse University Because
38:48
I don't go to school there right
38:50
where he does and he's a legal
38:52
adult I don't have anything
38:55
to do with it. It is his Do
38:58
I does he call me do we have conversations?
39:00
Do I know what's going on? Yes,
39:02
of course, but it's his deal
39:04
It's not mine. I don't I
39:07
don't know anything that's going on up there
39:09
I genuinely don't and that's the way it
39:11
should be I think this
39:14
is a relatively new thing
39:16
with kind of our Age
39:19
kids and lower because when
39:21
I went to college in law school, nobody
39:23
my mom was never around She
39:25
ever talked to any professor and the other parents never
39:29
Okay, here's a new article.
39:31
I refuse to attend my friends man
39:33
free wedding. It's stupid and
39:35
unfair One couple has taken
39:38
a unique approach to cut down on their
39:40
guest list banning all males from attending their
39:42
ceremony including their dads and Brothers
39:45
confused by this a woman has taken to
39:47
social media to share how her friend Lisa
39:50
34 and her fiance Sophie
39:52
35 have decided to have
39:54
a man free wedding. She
39:56
said I've known both of them
39:58
for several years And I am,
40:00
or at least I was, until this whole
40:02
debacle, quite close with Lisa, so I was
40:05
not surprised that they've invited me to the
40:07
wedding. However, on the
40:09
invitation, it was noted that
40:11
it is a, quote, man-free
40:13
event. Meaning
40:17
that no men are allowed to be there. Despite
40:20
not being a man myself, I
40:22
felt that it was a weird decision on their part.
40:25
After hearing this, she made up her
40:27
mind about declining the invite because it's
40:29
sexist to exclude an entire gender.
40:32
What would you do? I would say, who gives
40:35
a fuck? If it's their wedding,
40:37
they want to cut down the guest list. It's none
40:39
of my business. I go, I have fun. I don't
40:41
worry about it. I agree. It
40:43
just wouldn't get me all hot and bothered, especially enough
40:46
to get on the internet and write about it and
40:48
do all that. I mean, why do you care? I
40:52
think that, I mean,
40:55
clearly, Lisa and Sophie are lesbians. They
40:58
just wanted to have a feminine, girl
41:02
power, girl energy type wedding.
41:04
I'm all for it. There's all
41:06
this men's only country clubs and
41:09
exclusive men's only bullshit. I
41:11
don't have an issue with it. I don't have an issue with it
41:13
either. I think she's got her
41:15
panties in a wad for no reason. Pick
41:18
a battle that affects
41:20
you in some way. I'm
41:23
sure that the Lisa
41:25
and Sophie, the brides, explained
41:29
to their fathers and brothers.
41:31
Right. Yeah. Why does
41:33
it matter to this girl? I mean, she doesn't have a
41:35
dog in the fight. I totally agree. Yeah.
41:38
I think that if
41:40
you want to have a girl-only wedding, I'm for
41:42
it. Now, what if it was a guy's only
41:44
wedding? I
41:47
kind of feel the same way about it. Thank God I'm not
41:49
invited. Great. That
41:51
means I'm not going. I'm not going. Silver
41:53
lining, I'm not invited. Great. Yeah.
41:56
Yeah. I just ... Although if
41:58
it was a male-only wedding, it would be a gay
42:00
wedding. And that would be I would be sad. Yeah,
42:02
it would probably really fabulous That's
42:05
true sad that I wouldn't be with all the
42:07
gays. Yeah. No, that's true the gay triates the
42:09
gay triates I would be sad because that would
42:11
be a wedding I'd want to go to that'd
42:13
be fine. It'd be pretty it'd be all the
42:15
things Yeah, but if somebody said hey,
42:17
we're having it I'd be sad
42:19
I missed it, but I wouldn't I wouldn't
42:21
fucking get on the internet and write a
42:23
manifesto about it Like yeah, but listen, you've
42:25
got to have gratitude for this unhinged posting
42:27
on the internet No, I do we don't
42:29
have content right and it does give me
42:31
a giggle I mean this shit the people
42:33
get their panties in a wad about stuff.
42:36
I just don't get yeah But
42:38
it is fun. Kylie would you
42:40
and Anna have a girls only wedding? I
42:42
wouldn't but Again, like who
42:45
I wouldn't give one fuck if someone did right? It's
42:47
their wedding. It's they have to deal with their dad
42:49
and brother That's their problem. Right? Do you know of
42:51
any lesbians that have done this? Hi, I've never heard
42:53
of that I don't know. I mean, I'm with you
42:56
all like I don't care if it was like girls
42:58
only I'd kind of be like Oh, this will be
43:00
interesting. Yeah, you know, like let's go boys only cool.
43:02
Send me pictures Yeah, sad. I'm gonna miss the gay
43:04
wedding. But if it's straight, well,
43:06
I guess it couldn't be straight men wedding But that
43:08
would be horrible Two straight
43:11
men marrying would be well, I'm just saying like
43:13
if there was only straight men that would have
43:15
died That would just be horrible. Oh,
43:17
that would be terrible Terrible, yeah, but
43:19
yeah, I generally don't care and be
43:22
thrilled. I didn't get invited to the all-male win I
43:25
wouldn't be because I'd want to go to the gay wedding Unlike
43:28
you I'm an ally fuck off.
43:31
It's bullshit What
43:33
a cunt Just
43:35
see you next Tuesday all
43:37
the time All
43:40
right, listen up. We have a new announcement
43:42
We are going on a little mini tour and it
43:45
is going to be Seattle and September
43:47
New York City in November and it
43:50
is called the people suck tour
43:52
and Pumps tell him we
43:54
will see you next Tuesday or Thursday or
43:56
both I'll
44:00
tell you what I've had it with. What's
44:02
yours? I've had it with that. My
44:08
Keurig Brewer from Walmart always comes
44:10
in super clutch. I
44:13
got it so I can keep grinding on my paper. You
44:15
know I'm hitting that deadline. I
44:19
also got it so I could stay up late to do some
44:21
exam cramming. And of course, you know I'll
44:23
be ready to stroll into my morning class, sipping in
44:25
style. I
44:28
guess you could say it's a literal lifesaver. Cheers to that. Shop
44:33
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