Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:01):
Why are people taking anything they don't know what they're
taking on, ask questions before you put things in your mouth.
Now Him and Fred Show is on. I have incredible news.
My visa quality control has been approved. That doesn't mean
that doesn't mean I got into the country. That just
means that the people in India who look over my
(00:23):
who I haven't been glamour shotted enough for them. She
set my pictures back one hundred times. That means that
they finally approve. So maybe I get to go to
Brazil next month. Maybe maybe that's a good feeling. And
then my mom calls me yesterday and she's like, oh,
I need it. I need a visa. Like, you don't
need a visa, Mom, you're just passing through. I'm staying.
And she's like, no, you do, so now I looked
(00:44):
it up. She does, so now you got to pay
eighty bucks even if you're connecting for a flight. I go,
good luck, good luck, And I wrote her this whole email.
There's a whole long thing now here, all the mistakes
that I made. So if you want a visa for Brazil,
then this is how you make the guys happy in
India who are looking it over and you gotta go
step by step. This is very serious stuff. This wasn't
(01:06):
even the immigration people who didn't like any of the stuff.
It was the middleman who didn't like any of the
pictures that I took. It's hard to get into Brazil.
Apparently it's giving scam like the zoo is giving. Like
you're just making money, honey.
Speaker 2 (01:21):
Just if I need to stop down in there just
to get from one plane another, I have to pay
eighty dollars just to step foot on your se.
Speaker 1 (01:27):
That's right to connect, that's nuts to connect. That's what
it says on the internet. As of April something, it's
eighty bucks. Yes, yeah, but shout out to Brazil. Man
make that money, you know. But I want scientists.
Speaker 3 (01:37):
But why why are the people in India looking at
it if you're going to Brazil.
Speaker 1 (01:42):
Well that's a great question, because apparently the company that
owns the middleman that looks over all the information and
then passes it on to the consulate is an Indian company.
Oh and only reason I know that is because I
was like going to go to the Brazilian consulate here,
just walk in and be like, are you doing I
don't speak Portuguese. How you doing, like trying to trying
(02:04):
to roll up, you know, I'm trying to I'm trying
to come through and they're only back and they were like,
oh no, no, no once. It's in that system we have,
but there's nothing we can do about it. And they're
in India, by the way, so if you want to
get a hold of them, take that into consideration when
you're emailing them or trying to text them or whatever.
So now I got to look up Indian time zones.
I don't know. It's crazy anyway. So we were one
(02:25):
step closer. We're one step closer. Yeah, thank you, Yes,
thank you. Chow did they say chow there? I think
so I know what I'm trying to find out. I
don't really needed to know. Cheers when I was there.
Don't bring up, don't bring up the very much alive
Alan Jackson again. Just shout him out every day. I
(02:46):
might play his song today, just just because I feel
that it's the right thing to do. Yeah, I mean,
some of our program directors will drive off the road
if they hear it. But I mean, you know, Kaylen
all by herself, without my help, tried to kill Alan Jackson. Yesterday.
It was terrible time I heard her and I was like, Wow,
it's so sad that he's dead like that. But he's not.
He's very much alive. Toby Keith, however, rip did Toby Keith? Yeah.
(03:11):
I don't know why we we made that confusion, but anyway,
morning Kaitlyn, Good morning. Hi, Jason Brown, Hi, Paulina, Hi
Keeky good morning. Now, I mean the boss Lady's back
from her vacation. Eight five five five nine one three five.
That's how you get ahold of us this morning. You
can call and Texas same number. We'll do headlines the
biggest stories of the day in just a second. The
(03:31):
Entertainer Report blogs are coming up this hour, Stay or go,
we'll debate some relationship drama. Eight hundred bucks new player
in the showdown today. Five pop culture questions. If you
listen to the show and the Entertainer Reports on the
air of the I Radio app, and you have the answers,
what are you working on with reports? Kay? We got
a lot going on.
Speaker 4 (03:47):
So, first of all, day one week two of Diddy's trial,
Tory Lane stabbed allegedly fourteen times in prison, and there
is a singer feuding with another singer.
Speaker 1 (03:58):
And we just saw him and he's rocking a blacky.
So there's a lot going on. Guys. I don't know
how many of you have like teenage kids. Obviously, no
one in the room does. I mean, I know that
Cheechi's like two going on. Yeah, you know, seventeen. However,
this is the latest thing that you didn't know you
needed to do as a parent that I'm learning this morning.
(04:20):
It's called the college bed party. Have you heard about this? Oh?
I have, Yeah, you've heard about this. So people, parents,
by people, I mean parents only people with money in
this equation are having to spend big bucks to announce
their kid's college decision. So college bound teens decide this
month or have decided early decision where they'll continue their education,
(04:42):
and parents are having to spend lots of hours and
thousands of dollars on bed parties for the announcements, which
in itself which sproake them up with a different name
for it. Yeah I didn't sound right, No, But the
craze it was popularized in the South, apparently involves decorating
a high school senior's bed to the extreme with all
of the school themed colors, candy, balloons, and merchandise. Fans
(05:04):
say that this expensive ritual is a festive way to
mark the milestone, while critics view them as over the
top displays of excess. And you know, this probably started
with like a blanket and a pillow and somebody posted
that to social media, maybe some balloons or something, and
now it's probably gone to like where there's a Rolls
Royce in the bed. Yes, that's the color of the school.
(05:26):
Because this is not about the kids. Oh no, it's not.
This is one of those things, and there are so
many of them that I've learned in parenting. This is
not about the kids. The kids benefit from this. This
is about parents not being outdone by other parents. That's
what this is about. Our social media.
Speaker 5 (05:41):
You got to show off to everybody, That's what it is,
because you can just literally hold up your letter.
Speaker 1 (05:45):
Was that what we did. We would hold up our
letter and smile and I got a T shirt or
a sweatshirt or something. And it worre to school one
day and they're like, oh, you're going to ask them.
We didn't think you'd get in there just barely right.
I don't even book storted by the sweatshirt. That's what
I I did go to the bookstore too.
Speaker 5 (06:02):
When I got accepted to IC, I was like, take
me a Halston, I want to go get a T shirt.
Speaker 1 (06:06):
You're in a cab. Yeah, well, I mean, but that's
what this is about. And I've learned that's what a
lot of parenting it's about. It's kind of sad. It
is sad, but I've learned the more than my friends
have kids older, they get that a lot of what
they do, they love their kids, they want the best
for their kids. I'm not discrediting their parentsing, but if
it's not what they're doing, it's how they're comparing themselves.
(06:28):
How you're comparing yourselves to what other parents are doing
for their kids and how they provide it. And it's
such an unfair thing to do because the parameters are
never the same. You know. It's like if you're you're
a working mom and dad works, and you know, you're
not able to pick your kid up every day from school,
and you're not able to make these bento box lunches
with your customed sushi rolls, and you know, get up
(06:51):
at four in the morning and make tepaniaki for your
kid or you know, say, this is crazy, crazy stuff
that you see online. You're not exaggerating, that's real. And
then you know you're friend is but your friend maybe
doesn't have to work because or whatever. Maybe the husband works,
or the wife works, someone makes a lot of money,
maybe someone has a lot of money, maybe someone has
a nanny, you know, so then you can you can
(07:12):
do some of this stuff, and then other parents can't
do it, and then they start to feel, you know,
resentful and feel bad. It's like, this is crazy. Yeah,
do you love your kid? Are you providing you know,
nourishment and love and and you know, shelter. Okay, fund
me a nice sweatshirt or something when I get into college,
because I'm gonna have to pay for that too. I'm
sure I don't. I just feel like it's all a
(07:34):
big show for just other people. And that's what I've
learned in parenting.
Speaker 5 (07:37):
It's like, even before I had my baby, I would
see certain things and I'm like, did we really have
to do this whole thing, like for the first birthday party.
I know, culturally, for some cultures that is like a
huge deal and I love it, But for me, I
was like, we're just gonna do a pizza party with
an open bar, which actually was.
Speaker 1 (07:50):
I thought it was. It was really quite the sacrifice
you had frank j attend that as opposed to your wedding.
I saved the twenty thousand and the several Southwest tickets
that we had to. Yes, I mean I couldn't believe it.
I watched into Danny's Pizza and there was Frankie Jay
saying that, you know, I don't want to try yeah,
And I was like, this is crazy pizza. Yeah. And
and Gigi was drooling on herself and you know, begging
(08:12):
to go outside. So it was crazy. It was like,
can you appreciate this? That's the Frankie jaye.
Speaker 5 (08:16):
Yeah, I did this for you, not for anybody else.
Youg and she knew exactly what was going on at
that moment at age one.
Speaker 1 (08:22):
And I love a party that appeals to I love
a kid's party that appeals to adults. Not that I
get invited in many of those, but when I do,
I love a parent who's considered here's the area for
the kids, and here's the area for the adults. You know,
we have food, we have nice drink. You know. I
liked the it was a one year old party that
you had, but it was pizza and beer and sports
(08:43):
and there was like stuff for the adults to do too.
I appreciated that.
Speaker 5 (08:46):
And then the little corner we had the balloons and
the tattoo people whatever, which a lot of adults got
glitter tattoos, so hey, it was for everybody.
Speaker 1 (08:53):
I got a neck tattoo I saw got it on Yeah, no,
but mine was permanent. I didn't realize. I thought, yeah,
I got that too. Uh. In this company, apparently if
you have a neck tattoo, you make a lot more money.
So I've decided to do that. Yeah. So yeah, no,
that's why I left it. Yeah, I thought I thought
it was going to wash off, But in fact I
didn't realize that they were permanent tattoos that you were
(09:13):
having time to children. Yeah, I have told you. Yeah,
but the tear drop, that was one I really thought
would go away. But anyway, so I have to explain
that one to my to my friends. But yeah, so
that's the thing you're supposed to be doing for your
kids today. I'm sorry if you If you're not, then
you're just not You're not up to bar. It's you
have to what can you possibly do to a bed?
(09:34):
I mean, my parents were sad. They were in mourning
because they were helping me pay for it. So they're like,
this is going to suck. You know, there's no bed party.
It was like you better figure it out, girl. My
parents were static. They were like, really, get out, really,
Like what when is the first day you can go?
Like that? Is there a summer semester? And there was,
and they're like, great, you should go to that. Oh wow.
I did ask for an early movement. I was I
(09:56):
was the one ready to go. I was like, can
I come up early in clim of these storms? Well,
and it's a famous story in my house, but my
parents were very generous to help me with college, and
that was always the thing growing up, was hey, if
you can get into Harvard, we'll help you with that.
Like if you can get into Harvard, which of course
I could not. I barely got into Skysdale Community College.
But that was the thing. So it came down and
(10:16):
you guys have probably heard the story, but it came
down to two schools in Dallas, in the Dallas area.
My mom went to SMU and the rival was TCU,
and those were that I got into both and those
were the school. So we flew to Dallas and we
went to TCU and we had the hottest tour guide
and I had the best time and I loved it
there and it was great. Then we went to SMU.
It was fine, it was fine, didn't have a hot
(10:37):
tour guide, it was whatever. I was really influenced by
the tour guide. I was they knew what they were doing.
And so we go to dinner. My mom is like, well,
what's you going to be And I said, Mom, I
want to go to Texas Christian TCU, the rival. And
she's like, hmm, how you gonna pay for that? She
was not kidding. Oh you guys are as me. And
that's where I went, good decision. I get it. Kids them,
(11:01):
well that really really don't care. What if they got
a scholarship to the rival college doing it? What if
they got a full ride scholarship and they were going
to pay them nil money to go to Ohio State.
So my kids an athletes, Yeah, man, il money to
go to Ohio the Ohio State University. Oh, they can
go there, they just can't go to you about I
(11:22):
don't know, Yeah, I don't know. And there's it's there
are certain colleges like once you get affiliated with them,
stuff gets weird. And I'm not going to sit here
and list them all because because you know what they are,
and I don't want to. I don't want to make
people mad. But there's there are some colleges that once
you become involved in one rhymes for Notre Dame, things
(11:42):
start to get a little weird. I know, I'm just saying,
you know, yeah, U, I see, that's one of them.
Things start to get a little weird. U s. It's funny.
They don't claim you anymore. They used to, but yeah, no,
you're statue. They took it down. They took it down
like which they could make much nettape off my neck,
your kid's birthday party headline chafter Teddy slips in two minutes.
Speaker 2 (12:06):
Fred's show is on Fred's Biggest Stories of the Day.
Speaker 1 (12:10):
It's someone texted it we should look at bed parties
for college. It's madness. Oh I'm assuming they tuned in
a little late. But that's how that all started with
bed parties for college. The pyrotechnics are wild. That's got
to be a fire hazard that pyrotechnics. Bed parties you
know what all started with, like, oh my gosh, honey,
you got into college and it was like a pillow
(12:30):
on the bed, exciting, you know, and then and now
it's who knows. It's like a new house. You get
a new house for the bed in it, and it's, oh,
you're going to Alabama, congratulations. You know. The biggest stories
of the day Ticketmaster is ruled out. It's new all
in pricing initiative, and that means that you'll now see
the full ticket price up front, including all the pesky
(12:50):
service fees before you hit the checkout, but no more
surprises at the end. This change comes. Change comes in
response to the Federal Trade Commissions new regulations banning hidden
junk fees, aiming to make pricing more transparent across various industries.
While this movie is a step forward, it's worth noting
that local taxes and delivery fees will still appear at checkouts.
(13:11):
So it's like all the tickets two hundred bucks and
you click it's like seven hundred, Like wait, where did
all this come from? It's like how hotels that have
become you know, it advertised it. You know, I want
to two hundred bucks a night or whatever it is,
and then you're like, oh, okay, cool, and then by
the time you check out, it's eight hundred bucks. I
didn't go to the gym. Do I look like somebody
who went at the gym while I was here? Like
I stuffed my face the entire time. You guys know
(13:33):
that I've been skeptical. I'm not currently medically licensed. We're
going to get it back, but you know that I've
been skeptical of of ozempic and these weight loss drugs
that people are taking it. And look, if you need it
for whatever health reason, and your doctor says you should
have it, then you should have it. What do I know?
Don't take medical advice from me. But for some people
that are taking it because it helps them lose weight
and maybe they have other means that they could lose weight,
(13:54):
they just don't want to do it. I'm still convinced, like,
are you sure you want to do that? Because you
might grow a t And it turns out there are
now side effects that people are talking about, lots of them.
A new side effect is dubbed o zepic mouth. It's
making the rounds, especially among some celebrities. This condition involves
rapid facial fat loss leading to sagging skin and pronounced
(14:15):
wrinkles around the mouth, giving an unexpectedly aged appearance. And
then there's those epic tongue well doctor's now warning about
how your taste in food could also dramatically shift. It's
not just about feeling less hungry. In New York based
OBEs specialist doctor Daniel Rosen has seen avid meat eaters
go off of steak, sausages and other favorite cuts because
(14:36):
they report a metallic taste. So you might lose weight,
But you got to be aware about all the potential
side effects and then consult with a healthcare professional before
starting any kind of new medication. Okay, I still don't
see the issue as far. I don't well think about it. Okay,
if that medication can.
Speaker 5 (14:53):
Help me not eat steak sausages and I don't know, pastries,
I'm okay with it. And the Olympic face thing, yeah,
it probably sucks because you look like you when you're
what forty, But I would rather have that somebody with
a very large face with tied cheeks. I would so
much rather someone be like, wow, look at that face.
Speaker 1 (15:09):
But if you need the medicine and this is the
side effect, and this is just the way that you're
going to be healthier, and this is the way you're
gonna lose weight. I mean, there are a lot of
examples and amazing, but if you don't need it, then
why would you want things to start tasting bad? And
why do they taste bad? Like? What is going on
inside of me? That? You know what I mean? Yeah?
I how much? Does eat fewer sausages? You know? But
they still taste good when I would like to have
(15:29):
a sausage. That's what I'm saying. That's tempting the sausage. Well,
I don't know. I'm skeptical. I'm skeptical. I'm skeptical, and
I for no reason, but I'm skeptical of anything that
seems too easy. When it seems too easy, I'm like,
now hold on a minute, yeah again, don't app me.
I'm not talking about the people who need it for
health reasons. I'm talking about the people who need it
for vanity reasons. The vanity thing correct. The you Go,
(15:50):
once considered the worst car in history, is making a comeback.
A German professor now leads the UGO brand and plans
to revive it with a draft of a prototype by
twenty twenty seven. So if it's the worst car ever,
why we're bringing it back. It was made in Yugoslavia.
It died out nearly two years ago, and it was
considered one of the worst cards due to its poor
build quality, reliability issues, and questionable safety standards. They promise
(16:12):
that the subcompact hatchback will be true to the band
the brand's budget minded buyer, so we can have a Yugo. Now,
what would you say is the optimal number of beers
to drink in one sitting? Because this story has been
on every website this morning. I didn't think I was
going to do it until I saw it for the
fourth time, and someone's taking it upon themselves to figure
out the optimal number of beers. I would think that
(16:34):
this would vary depending on size and the kind of
beer you're drinking, and all kinds of different stuff. But
the perfect number of beers in one sitting optimal being
just for the best feeling. Yeah, I guess, so just
best all around experience, like four, five, three, Oh, this
guy says three. According to a recent article from a
(16:55):
website called mass Live, the beer Nut, the sweet spot
is three beers. This trio allows you to savor the
flavors and enjoy the buzz and keep things in moderation.
The piece emphasizes that while beer is a delightful companion,
it's best enjoyed responsibly. Well, I order a beer in
a shot. That's good to know. Yeah, Well that would
speed up the process. Yeah. And a delivery driver from
(17:16):
Amazon was fired after she was caught on video pooping
on a customer's porch in Los Angeles. When you gotta go,
you gotta go. I wonder this all the time. If
you're an Amazon driver or a Doordass driver, if you
have a second eight five five three five, where do
you go to the bathroom? Do you go home? Or
do if you find yourself far away from the house,
do you go to like a I don't know, fast
(17:38):
food restaurant or something, and do you order something and
use it? Or did you just go in and use it?
Jason company, When you were Doordass driver, Jason, I thought
Bello was back. Why do you have to come and go?
There are issues? Are you serious? Again? Are the issues?
Why are there issues? There's issues every day? Stop with
the issues. Where'd you go to the bathroom when you
(18:00):
were doing ass driver.
Speaker 2 (18:01):
I would up at like gas stations or the restaurants
that I was picking up from, Like if I had
a couple of minutes to wait for the food, I
would go there.
Speaker 1 (18:07):
And they never gave you any trouble about it. No, no,
because I mean, I guess somebody was buying something. It
wasn't you. But yeah. A delivery driver for Amazon was
fired after she was caught on video pooping on a
customer's portion in Los Angeles. Now, we could have picked
a spot a little better because it was right on
their front doorstep. A driver was seen on security cameras
pulling up her pants while the bowel movement was left
(18:30):
behind on the bottom of a set of outdoor stairs.
A neighbor also checked their security camera caught the same
driver urinating inside a wooden gate. I mean, this person
had some issues. Amazon unofficials said that the incident happened
on Sunday. The driver was fired immediately after they were
given the footage. It's not known that the driver will
face any charges. So we got to remember, veryone's got
(18:50):
cameras everywhere. Now, they got the cameras in their floodlights,
they got the cameras at the door. They got cameras everywhere,
so we got to pick a better spot.
Speaker 2 (18:59):
Yeah, I think Amazon's probably harder because like, you're not
going into businesses, You're just going home to home to
home to home. But still, like you have to pass
somewhere that has a bathroom right at some point and
going to a gas.
Speaker 1 (19:10):
Station, go into a fest food restaurant, would say, and
at least pick it up. Don't leave it on my.
Speaker 3 (19:14):
Door snow, like come home, man, that's true, get a
doggy bay.
Speaker 1 (19:20):
I mean, ay, if it was an emergency or whatever,
like hose it off something.
Speaker 3 (19:24):
I would have took one of the boxes, you know,
I'll drop off your snacks and open up the ball.
Speaker 2 (19:29):
Just leave an unboxed snack, Like, I guess that's better.
I'd rather have unboxed snacks than a.
Speaker 1 (19:34):
Pile of my Like, why were you peeing on one
person's yard? And then I mean like, oh wait, hold on,
this is going to develop into something a little more.
I mean, what was going on, like if you're not
sure you know, maybe I don't know. It's actual apple
pie Day today, which sounds super appetizing. The Entertainer Report
is next, will do blogs after that? Stay or go
debate some relationship drama, paying bills and eight hundred bucks
(19:58):
in the showdown All Coming Up French Joe.
Speaker 5 (20:00):
Caitlin's entertainment report He's on The Fresh Show.
Speaker 4 (20:04):
Yesterday kicked off week two of Ditty's federal sex trafficking
and racketeering trial. Jury selection got heated right off the bat,
with the defense accusing prosecutors of racial bias, but the
judge said nope and finalized the jury. Once that was done,
the trial kicked off with opening statements and two key witnesses.
Speaker 1 (20:21):
Diddy's team told the jury that he may have.
Speaker 4 (20:23):
Been abusive in relationships, but they say he's not guilty
of what he's being accused of. They claim this is
all about money, jealousy, and revenge. Prosecutors, however, laid out
a really dark story that over two decades did he
allegedly turned his empire into a machine that included trafficking, drugging,
and abusing women. They focused on horrifying claims from Cassie
(20:46):
Ventura and another woman referred to as Jane, including drug
fueled freak offs that we've heard about, involving escorts and
violent abuse. The jury even saw that horrific video of
him beating Cassie in a hotel hallway captured by hotel staff,
and one of whom actually testified that he was offered
hush money in exchange for not releasing that video. Did
(21:07):
He also threatened to ruin Cassie's music career with explicit
videos allegedly and had an escort urinate in her mouth,
which was really hard to hear. Cassie is expected to
testify this week, by the way, and one BBC reporter
said that she experienced something with Diddy that she's never
experienced before. She said that he made sure to stare
(21:27):
at every single person in that courtroom, and she made
sure to clarify it was not him. Just like glancing
at people, he would lock in and stare at you
as if to memorize your face.
Speaker 1 (21:36):
It's creepy. Kiki mentioned it might be intimidation, but it's.
Speaker 4 (21:41):
I mean, ooh, it's very eerie.
Speaker 1 (21:43):
This is crazy too.
Speaker 4 (21:45):
Tory Lanez was rushed to the hospital after being stabbed
in prison yesterday by another inmate. Allegedly got stabbed fourteen times.
The incident took place during an alleged altercation in the
yard of the California prison where he is. Multiple sources,
including one in law enforcement, said that he was transported
in an ambulance to the hospital after the alleged stabbing,
(22:07):
which they claim is not life threatening, although I mean
I did hear he got stabbed in his lungs and crazy.
Remember Tory is serving time after he was convicted in
December of twenty twenty two for shooting Meg the Stallion
in July of twenty twenty so it was a crazy
news day.
Speaker 1 (22:24):
And lastly, singer Zach Bryant is going through it.
Speaker 4 (22:27):
He was spotted in New York rocking a huge black
eye amid his feud with singer John Morlands if you
miss all this. By the way, Variety reported earlier this month,
and we also talked about it that Zach inked a
fresh new deal with Warner Records for at least two
more albums, and on top of that, he sold his
publishing catalog for three hundred and fifty million. But this
singer John posted on his own Instagram story after hearing
(22:49):
the news, writing three hundred and fifty million is a
lot to pay for the EF and off brand version
of me. Y'all have a great day now, I want
to point out I didn't know this John Moreland so right,
and I just listened and they.
Speaker 1 (22:59):
Don't sound some to me. I mean they're both like
acoustic guitar singers.
Speaker 4 (23:02):
Zach responded, YO, just saw this from an artist I've
always respected and supported. He pointed out that they've actually
written and recorded a duet together for his last album,
and after the jab he said he's pulling the track
all together. His ex, that one who was offered fourteen
million to keep her or sorry, twelve million to keep
her mouth shut. That NDA she got in the feud too,
which of course she did. She just posted a John
(23:26):
more Lin soong to her Instagram story. So just a
slight little shade, you know, taking sides in the feud.
By the way, if you miss any part of our show,
just take the Fred Show on demand and set us
as a preset on the free iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1 (23:38):
The Tangent Our offair Uncentered podcast. New episode is up.
We talked about the pope and other things. Yeah, I
never thought we talked about the pope, but it went
on very exciting times. We got a pope, the Pope. Also,
I saw he signed a baseball for somebody I guess,
and you know he has a little little pope Leo
the fourteenth little signature already peep it's Leo. I think
(24:01):
he's a pp And then he signs of the X whatever.
Be I for a guy who claimed he didn't know
that he was going to be the pope. He already
has a little autograph. But of me wonders like, I
don't know if if you can relate to this, Jason,
I'm sorry, I don't think you can. But as a
young boy, if you were, if you could get a
hold of one of my notebooks from like I don't know,
(24:23):
sixth grade, seventh grade, it was just filled with my
autograph what it would look like. Yes, when I got
to the NBA and it was you know, it was
my autograph number fifty five. It was the whole thing,
that was my number. I wasn't a little boy, but
I still did it. That was right next to you.
Yeah we did. What sport were you playing? Because I
was doing It's like I was going to sign autographs
(24:43):
for people. Yeah, I was going to Hollywood. Same, I
was going to be in Hollywood. I was going to
be and Zoe wan on one. I headed all planned out.
I was going to be that was your famous fantasy? Yeah,
what was yours? Jason? Did you have a famous fantasy?
We're gonna be like a backup dancer for Brittany.
Speaker 2 (24:55):
And like I was going to do something I think
I want to start off, I wanted to be Britney Spears,
like being in their national pop superstar, but I couldn't dance.
Speaker 1 (25:02):
You are an international you were an interstate pop superstar. Yeah,
interstate as well. You are. You demanded that microphone that
like Britney has, that comes off your ear like that. Yeah,
you're the only one that has one in here. It's
weird that you have to have that, but it's fine.
I'm still in training. But yeah, I wanted to do that.
Speaker 2 (25:18):
And then yeah, it was going to be a backup dancer,
but none of that, you know, ended up unfolding.
Speaker 1 (25:22):
But did you do this too, Kiki? You had your
practice your autograph?
Speaker 3 (25:25):
Oh yes, I had a autograph book from Disneyland that
Mickey Mouse signed in and so I would just sign
all the rest of it was Mickey mouse signature and
then all of the rest of the pages were my autograph.
Speaker 1 (25:35):
Okay, yeah, well I think the Pope had I think
he may have practiced in his little I don't know
if he carries a moleskin around next to his bible
or I don't know what, but I think he was practicing.
I think there was a possibility in the back of
his mind he thought this could someday happen. Oh yeah, yeah,
And then it did because he had an autograph like that.
You know, I still want to know how they had
(25:56):
closed it fit him right away. I come on, did
God like message down there and be like, hey, heads up,
this is gonna be the guys to go ahead stitch
it up, you know.
Speaker 2 (26:04):
And it's all kind of flowy, loose and ruby. So
it's like a one size fits all things.
Speaker 1 (26:08):
That's true. And you know, now they got some nuns
or somebody up there like or down there, we're riddily
they got they got somebody stitching him up all kinds
of stuff. Now it's gonna be customed.
Speaker 2 (26:16):
When I was an ultar boy, they had like the
robes and like five different sizes and you just had
to pick the one that fit the best.
Speaker 1 (26:22):
Oh, I see, maybe that's what it was. It was
a little dress on I noticed that Pope Francis he
didn't live in the like the fancy papal apartment. I
guess he lived like in a more humble place. And
if you watch Conclave, there's some tradition when the pope dies.
I guess even if he does, I supposedly, even if
he doesn't live in the papal apartment, they seal it.
They like, so he unsealed the papal apartment yesterday he
(26:44):
was walking around. I think Leo's like, no, forget this,
I'm taking the penhouse. Forget this. I don't get paid
for this job, because I guess they don't. They don't
get paid. In fact, I read yesterday that Pope Francis
died with less than one hundred dollars to his name
because they don't don't pay you. They just pay for everything.
If you're the pope, you don't pay for food, security, housing,
(27:05):
you don't pay for anything. So but then you don't,
you know, I mean, there's no four oh one K
program in the Catholic Church. I guess, like, yeah, there's
no match, which it probably should be because a lot
of money.
Speaker 5 (27:17):
Yeah, you would think, because like I mean, he's got
like family that could take that money, right, he doesn't
have children, and the pop.
Speaker 1 (27:23):
Popes don't have kids, but they can have like family members.
It's okay. If you were my big brother, I'd be
fine not getting any kind of you know, passed down
from him. He was the pope. I think I'm feeling
pretty good about my chances chances up there. Yeah, yeah,
like I would think if you're related to the pope
that good things are going to happen to you someday,
that he can sort of make that happen. I mean
you better be good too. Well. Yeah, but you know,
(27:44):
I think he could maybe get in there on the
internal records at eras and stuff or you know what
I mean. But you threw them down the stairs, so yeah,
you know, yeah, brother, Yeah, shouldn't have beaten up on
the guy. Should have been a lot nicer doing he
was playing pope.
Speaker 5 (27:58):
I mean, it could have happened.
Speaker 1 (28:02):
I can't imagine if my sister had like played pope
walking around, I would have made fun of her. Well,
women can't be the pope, so I would have been
pretty safe in that. We'll just blog snacks. People are sectually.
The pope makes thirty two grand a month, so I
googled it too. The pope does not receive a salary.
The position is traditionally entitled to thirty two thousand dollars
(28:24):
a month. However, most forego their compensation, donating it or
using it for charitable purposes. So I don't think these
do were just sitting around collected thirty two grand a month, hm,
three hundred and sixty grand a year or whatever that
would be. I don't. I don't know about that, however.
I mean the Pope Francis had a baller iced out rolex.
Did you see that thing? It was unbelievable, really nice. Yeah,
(28:46):
they talk better than they did. It was all about
poor people. He didn't have an ice out rolex. That
would be contradictory, wouldn't it be exactly why? I was like,
he's passing out food to poor people with his ice
out roll?
Speaker 3 (28:59):
Right?
Speaker 1 (29:00):
I will say, they do have some baller looking like
that's necklaces, But that's the cat. That's the church is stuff, right, bens?
Am I making that up? Probably? I mean probably live large? Yeah,
right as well? All right, Bellahman is back. You were
in your hometown, yes, over the weekend for Mother's Day
and a wedding and a wedding.
Speaker 6 (29:20):
Yeah, my childhood best friend and my husband's best friend
got married.
Speaker 1 (29:24):
Okay, your childhood best friend, your husband's best friend. Wait,
did they meet each other through you?
Speaker 6 (29:29):
Yes?
Speaker 1 (29:30):
Wow, I was the guest of honor. Wow. And then
here it lies, here it lies the blog, Bella, you
believe that you're royalty? Take it away. Let's hear this
deer blog.
Speaker 6 (29:41):
So as I went home over the weekend, my dad
is now the mayor of my hometown for the second
time since in the past like five years. And I
feel like when I walk around my hometown that I
am royalty. Everyone should know my name because I'm the
first daughter of Werner Park, California.
Speaker 1 (30:00):
How many people are in this town? Oh? Good question, fred,
I believe forty two thousand. Does he run on a
post or does he run? Do people run against him
to be the mayor?
Speaker 6 (30:10):
You know, people backed out because they're too scared of
what my dad's.
Speaker 1 (30:14):
Got going on? And wow, what does he have going on?
Speaker 3 (30:22):
Well?
Speaker 1 (30:24):
What are you running? What was his platform? I'm gonna
make sure everybody has running water, the economy. Yeah, oh, hey,
that's that that street, that street like it's always broken
lower there, gotcha.
Speaker 6 (30:38):
You know, I'm not too sure what my dad's policies
are I should have probably.
Speaker 1 (30:41):
Checked so you believe that? Was it like an inauguration?
Speaker 3 (30:46):
Oh?
Speaker 1 (30:46):
Yes, there is? And were you there? No? Well, then
how would they know if how do they know that
you're the daughter of the mayor?
Speaker 6 (30:52):
Because you know what, I went out to a bar
over the weekend and someone said hey, and I didn't
know who they were.
Speaker 1 (30:57):
And I said, hey, Bella, and I was like, oh, hey, Bella,
and they go Gerard's daughter. And then I felt and
I didn't know. Okay. I was like, I don't know
who you are.
Speaker 6 (31:08):
And I kind of panicked, and I did not do
my first daughter duties. I didn't say hello because I
got freaked out. But I think I'm royalty.
Speaker 1 (31:16):
You are I know he was the mayor. Oh my god.
Speaker 3 (31:19):
I already don't pay parking tickets. I would never pay
him anyway, So I would pull up and park wherever
I wanted to walk In any establishment, they need to
open up early if you want to go exactly, That's
what I'm saying.
Speaker 1 (31:31):
But that's how you wind up on the internet. That's
how you wind up on the internet being the entitled
daughter of the mayor of Riverside or wherever. That's what
I meant, much bigger, what's different than your normal life.
Speaker 6 (31:45):
That's where I get it from for the second time.
Speaker 1 (31:51):
And he was Vias mayor last year, and he stepped up. Yes,
he stepped up when they needed it. Yes, icon, Oh okay,
all right, So you believe that you should receive special
treatment because your dad's the mayor. You I have to
step out looking good for these people over in a park. Yeah.
What's it like when you're out and about with all
(32:12):
that secret service around you since your dad's the mayor?
Is it a sightful It's obnoxious? Yeah. I was gonna say,
You're just out here trying to live your life. I'm
just a normal girl, that's right, just an ordinary girl.
Just leave me alone.
Speaker 6 (32:23):
Stop taking photos like I'm humble.
Speaker 1 (32:25):
You can shake my hand now when your dad walks
around town like this, do people you know, oh my gosh,
there's the mayor and shake his hand and stuff like that.
Everyone knows my dad. Everyone knows my dad. I have
no idea what our mayor, what my mayor looks like
the only one. Is it a full time job or
is it like some of the mayors that we've met
in the area that like their accountants and also the mayor. Yeah,
(32:48):
so my dad's a business owner.
Speaker 6 (32:49):
He owns a catering company, and so he doesn't do
like mayoring full time.
Speaker 3 (32:54):
I see the streets, the streets.
Speaker 1 (33:00):
Out of this, we need to go to your home.
I got plants.
Speaker 6 (33:05):
My dad dives these old cars around town and so
everyone knows it's him because he just drives like these
old cars, like I think he has like a seventy
two BMW, and so people will.
Speaker 1 (33:14):
Hext me I saw your dad today. I'm like, cool, Yeah,
I don't. I don't know. That seems to me like
a job that doesn't that it's a lot of work
that doesn't come with any of the glory, you know
what I mean, Like you got to do all the
mayor stuff, but like you're not you don't get anything,
Like there's no mayor old mansion. Is there get like
a househead of my parents house?
Speaker 5 (33:34):
Yeah?
Speaker 1 (33:34):
No, nothing crazy. Does it pay? Does he get paid?
Speaker 5 (33:36):
No?
Speaker 1 (33:36):
He gets paid a little, not too much, but a
little bit. It's nice. All right, Well, I think it's
you should have probably gone to the inauguration. Then if
you believe that you deserve special treats, you probably should
have gotten gone to see him gets florn in. I
know I should have. I should have. That's exciting. I
don't know that I've ever known the child of a mayor.
I don't think, well, no, I yes I have. Yeah, yeah,
(33:58):
never mind, you're not known. I'm special. He's a two
time mayor, that's right, and a one time vice mayor.
Respect on his name exactly. Someday when you go home,
you know you'll be able to drive by. It'shou to
be some building named after him or something, and you
could be like, look, there it is. I was thinking
about that.
Speaker 6 (34:14):
I was like, because they're making up new neighborhoods, I'm like,
where's Gerard Judice Way?
Speaker 1 (34:18):
Yeah, you know street about bell Away? Bell Away? Yeah
that sounds better. Yes, please, but what are you doing
for the people? Exactly exactly?
Speaker 6 (34:29):
And kissing baby you live two thousand miles away.
Speaker 1 (34:32):
You're doing nothing for the people. You know? This is
this is right, Alonge boss, Lady Bella's initiatives. It's get
me the credit right now for the work that my
dad is doing. It makes perfect sense. There go more
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