April 29, 2025 • 36 mins
Is it okay for your neighbors to put whatever they want on the front lawn, even if its ugly? Fred is concerned with Keke's neck pain, find out why! Lastly, Keke prefers when her aesthetician doesn't talk to her during appointments. Listen now!
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Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Wee wee morning. I run the bathtub.
Speaker 2 (00:03):
He thinks I'm taking a bath, but I'm really doing
what I gotta do, and do that too.
Speaker 1 (00:10):
The Fred Show is on. Hello, Hello, everyone, good morning.
Some of us decided to do a ten work today.
I guess Jason's I'm doing something else. It's fine whatever. Hikaylyn,
good morning. Jason's here somewhere over there. Hey, hikky, good
Morning's a bit of a loose operation Bella. I mean
(00:30):
it's here on the phone of the text eight five
five five nine one one o three five There he is. Hi, Jason, Hey, okay,
thanks for coming. I haven't see join us. Sure, yeah,
you're not sure. No, I haven't decided today where you
let you just not feeling him all the time. Yeah, yeah, okay,
(00:52):
I'm just I'm honest. Yeah, I'm honest.
Speaker 3 (00:55):
King what holds you back today, Jason? I'm tired today. Yeah,
this week, I'm really tired.
Speaker 1 (01:02):
Yeah. Yeah, well you know, have some coffee, sit back, relaxed.
I did say something, if you want to I need
something stronger, well next level. No, I never I never
took it to that step. No, I didn't, but I okay, Well,
if I have it in twenty some years. I don't
think I will.
Speaker 2 (01:18):
Yeah, I need to eat batteries because I need to
do something like I need to eat this.
Speaker 1 (01:22):
I need to eat batteries. Yes, well that wasn't the
step I was referring to. But any energy, I'll try it. Yeah,
I don't always use the weather changing. Is that what
it is? The weather's changing a bunch of places, and
you know, one day it's hot and one day it's cold,
And I don't know. Is that the sun? Now we
have sun at this time, is that what's messing us up?
I don't know what's going on.
Speaker 3 (01:41):
No, I feel like we should be more I mean
I should be more awake now because the sun's up earlier.
Speaker 1 (01:45):
But I don't know. Anytime there's a change in the
routine and what I see and what I experience, it
messes everything up. I get sick every time the weather
changes a little bit, I get sick. Well, Tuesday show
this morning sit chansons here we can begin. We'll debate
some relationship drama waiting by the phone. Why does somebody
get ghosted? I'm gonna look Paulina, but we're really not
(02:06):
sure if the numbers right. We're making it up these days.
Three fifty Are we sure about that? Yeah? Positive? Okay,
three fifty. I checked Dana's coming back a tiebreaker, Kiky
in the showdown for Good Money twenty four and four
thousand bucks, paying bills, a bunch of chances to win that.
The Entertainer Report is on the way this hour too.
Headlines and blogs. What are you working on? K A
(02:28):
couple things.
Speaker 4 (02:29):
So Pete Diddy asked the judge if he could.
Speaker 1 (02:31):
Do something really wild in his trial. The judge said no,
but I'll tell you what that is.
Speaker 4 (02:35):
Also, Travis Kelcey unfollows one of Taylor Swift's friends, and
there must be some drama going on there because it's
very public thing to do.
Speaker 1 (02:44):
Morality Monday on a Tuesday. Morality Monday and a Tuesday.
You ready? Yes? Okay? This comes from our friends at
Reddit and he says, I bought a house a couple
of years ago. I go through hundreds of these. I mean,
I truly curate these. Okay, I want you to know, really,
I don't just take the first what you mean, really business?
There's thousands of them, but I don't keep them in business.
(03:05):
I'm saying, I don't just pick the first one I see.
I'm going to read a bunch of them to find
the one that I think is appropriate. I got you.
That's good, you know. I mean it's like Kiki, she
goes through thousands of cases. Yeah. Man, it's hard it
is to pick the ones worthy of your courtroom. I
bought a house a couple of years ago, and I've
been working on making it look nicer. I spent a
lot of time redoing the front gardens, trying to make
(03:26):
it look neat and nice. A few weeks ago, rather,
I was at a greenhouse buying some plants for the garden,
and I saw two yard flamingoes marked down on clearance.
I knew that they belonged in my garden. They're not
everyone's cup of tea, but I think they're a lot
of fun, so I set them up when I got home,
and a couple days later, my neighbor was knocking on
(03:47):
my door and she was demanding I take down my
flamingos because they're ugly and lowering the property value of
the neighborhood. The neighbors said. I told her I am
not taking them down because I like them, and the
property value isn't going to be hurt by two yard flamingos.
I also live in Hoa, and as far as I'm aware,
there are no town ordinances about yard flamingos. She's posted
(04:10):
pictures of my house, the street that I live on,
in a closeup of my flamingos in our town's Facebook
page to complain about them. Some people agreed I should
take them down. After that, another neighbor came over to
tell me to get rid of them. My mom also
agreed that I should take them down to keep the
peace with my neighbor. I like them. I smile when
I see them when I pull my driveway. I have
(04:30):
no plans to take them down. Should I take down
the yard flamingos? Well, okay, so we have a case here.
We have an issue of a person who apparently can
put whatever they want in their front yard, and I'm
sure there are people listening who it's the same way now.
I'm also sure there are people listening who are live
in Ahoa, which means, you know, some people get elected
(04:52):
and they decide that they're like you know, the police,
and they come around and they get to tell you
what to do. Oh, you can't do this. You can't
do that. Yeah, I'm the treasurer. Stop it, stop it.
I like when you look at me, stop it. Hey,
I don't play about my bag or my hoa. Stop
they put you in charge of the money. I think
nobody wanted to do it, like I think nobody wanted
(05:13):
to do it either as well. I'm on it though.
Speaker 2 (05:16):
I stepped up and I said, I'll be your girl.
I don't even live there anymore, and.
Speaker 1 (05:19):
I'll be your girl. And you are of the money
for the hy you are I am. Now, you're a
smart lady, but like can't get you to tell us
what number the showdown is every day?
Speaker 5 (05:31):
Right?
Speaker 1 (05:31):
And so money be missing, money being up and down?
How much money we have? It depends on the day.
I don't know. See money moves around for a reason.
Speaker 2 (05:38):
And if you guys might see a new fence at
the hoa at the new property, mind your business if
you do, mind business if you don't.
Speaker 1 (05:46):
Who's actually not allowed to use venmo because she was
trying to money launder using it or her credit card?
I'll love her husband. Yeah it's her husband's credit card.
Oh wow, that's okay, all right. So you you like
yard flamingos, you put yard flamingos up. You want them
in your yard. There is no one that can tell
(06:06):
you that you cannot have them. However, your neighbors all
apparently think they're ugly, and even your mom is like,
it's not worth it to make all the neighbors mad.
What do you do? What do you do? Do you
keep them up? I might suggest maybe the backyard or
something where everyone doesn't have to look at them, because
(06:26):
is it really worth I mean, you bought these things
on clearance. It wasn't like it was your life ambition
to have a yard with garden or with flamingos in them,
or garden homes or whatever your thing is. So why
not put them somewhere where everyone doesn't have to look
at them and they're not an ice sore, and then
your neighbors don't hate you.
Speaker 4 (06:43):
No, you're not gonna tell me what color to paint
my house, how to have my lawn. If I want
my flamingos, I own this here yard, I'm gonna have
my flamingos. I do also feel envious of the woman
whose biggest problem is her neighbor's lawn flamingos. Right, like,
go out and find a real problem in your life.
That's ridiculous, right, that's my that's my experience. Yeah, you
work really hard to save up for this house or.
Speaker 2 (07:03):
Whatever it is like, and you're gonna tell me I
can out my clear and SLA mingles up.
Speaker 1 (07:06):
But that makes me so angry. Yeah, I feel like,
but if they're that ugly that everybody seems to agree,
then I might say, is it really worth it? Is
it really worth it? Is this the hill you want
to die on with your neighbors? Is this the hill
they want to die on? Yeah? But I mean whether
it's fair or not. If the entire neighborhood turns on you,
you have a problem, whether it's right or not, I'd
(07:28):
be like, are you guys okay? Right? I don't know.
Speaker 6 (07:30):
You can't control everybody, and everybody doesn't have to be
the same.
Speaker 1 (07:34):
M this is my house. Is this any different than
a person who doesn't take very good care of their lawn?
Is this any different than a person who doesn't take
very good care of their house and you do? Is
this any different than that? I mean it's creating an
eye sore, right, So people don't like it. Even then
I don't care, like it's your lawn. Beauty is in
the eye of the beholder. Okay, wonderful, right, thank you.
(07:57):
I want to see your front lawn you have? You
have what was in your front.
Speaker 6 (08:00):
Yard A couple of bushes, and I keep my line trimmed.
And that's it. I don't I'm not getting jazzy with it.
But if I wanted to get jazzy with it, I
would I pay these property taxes.
Speaker 1 (08:11):
That's right, girl? Do you have an hi a no?
H A man. They won't let you get away with anything.
We won't. No, she won't. Hey, Jessica, you say, go
buy more? I absolutely do you know what? It's my yard.
I pay for this stuff. I'm buying more. Go off.
(08:32):
I mean, I guess, I guess.
Speaker 5 (08:34):
You know.
Speaker 1 (08:34):
I'm not much of a rule follower, but I also
would be like, okay, is this really worth it? Because
if everyone's ganging up on me and it's it's an
untenable situation. You do not want the whole neighborhood against you.
You simply don't. It's bad. It's you know, it's more
worth it to do it then, because you know what,
I didn't do nothing to put up with you? All right,
(08:55):
all right?
Speaker 5 (08:56):
Fair?
Speaker 1 (08:56):
Enough, thank you, Jessica. If you remember having an issue
in his backyard with his coy pond, which just so
so boogie to say it, and you've got pterodactyl birds
flying down trying to eat the koi fish, right, so
you put up. You've tried many different things, and what
you what you've landed on is one of those. If
(09:17):
you like, drive by like an auto part store, the
place they're still tires or whatever, Like the big tall
looking thing with the on the bottom of it. Yeah,
and it's sort of like it looks like it's having
convulsions or whatever.
Speaker 3 (09:27):
Yeah, is it working? It seems to be working.
Speaker 1 (09:30):
Yeah, that being said, all your neighbors get to see
the sky dancer, yeah, if you look at it.
Speaker 3 (09:35):
Luckily it's in our backyard and not in front of
our house, which would be wild. But yeah, I'm sure
everyone that has a backyard near ours is like, what
the helly?
Speaker 1 (09:45):
You know, And if someone has a problem with it,
I know you if someone has a problem with it,
you're going to consider their problem, you know what. I
don't know.
Speaker 3 (09:52):
I feel like there's I am a people pleaser, but
like you don't own a lot of things in life, right,
like and if you can get to a p point
where you own your own property, like I feel like
within the law, like you you should be able to
do what you want. Like if you're talking about like
your house being like run down or busted, or your.
Speaker 1 (10:09):
Low running a meth operation or something, you shouldn't do that.
Speaker 3 (10:13):
Like your lawn being unkept or something like that, Like
those are ordinances against that, like the village will but
like just some decorations, like that's not against any rules.
Speaker 1 (10:22):
I have flamingos in front of my my meth r
V cooking. The flamingos are not the problem at that
point at all. It's the meth. Yeah, but I like them,
and I like the meth business. Who are you going
to take them from me? Let's do a headlights next
in two minutes Red Show Fred Show is on Fred's
(10:43):
Biggest Stories of the Day. It's what I'm saying. People
text it about bad neighbors and all this stuff talking
about yard flamingos. I think there should be some kind
of law that I can give the previous owner of
the house. I'm about to buy a polygraph test before
we to try and get a good idea why you're
moving make sure there's nothing going on that's gonna affect
(11:05):
me negatively. Are you moving because the neighbors are bad?
Are you moving because there's something very wrong with the
house that we didn't know about. Now that's illegal, but
I mean, I don't know what happens. Are you moving
because somebody was murdered in the house and there are
ghosts a midst in our presence and you're not telling
(11:26):
me this And I'm gonna find out. And I guess
you can look all this stuff up, but I mean, still,
you know, if the stuff happens, am I gonna find
out this stuff buried in the backyard I didn't know about? Like,
I think I have a right to ask these questions,
so I don't I don't wind up with a house
that all this stuff's going on. We've got the flamingo
person next door, you know, and I know I don't
want it. So I think I should be able to
ask questions. Because when you move into a new neighborhood,
(11:48):
who knows, it could be all very very nice people.
And the people who are leaving you know that you know,
somebody got transferred and they have to move, and they're
very sad about it. And you're moving in the best
neighborhood ever and everyone's so cool, or they could be
leaving because they've been fistfights in the cul de sac
about the yard nomes or the garden homes or whatever.
You know, I need to know this kind of stuff.
The real I D deadline is not going to be extended.
(12:11):
Do we all have real idea? Do you have less? No?
Why do you ask me? Because I know you're the
one who wouldn't.
Speaker 6 (12:17):
No, I feel like, you know what, We'll let this thing,
the deadline go on.
Speaker 1 (12:21):
Hold on a second, when do we have to go?
We have to go to Canada next week? We do
what days are that? May seventh is the deadline of
a passport?
Speaker 5 (12:29):
Right?
Speaker 1 (12:29):
Yeah? It's valid? Yes, okay, so we're going to ride.
Speaker 6 (12:33):
That out for a while, let this whole real I
D thing die down, and then I'll go get.
Speaker 1 (12:38):
Let me help you. It's so crazy.
Speaker 6 (12:40):
Yeah, there were lines wrapped around, Yes, to help you.
Speaker 1 (12:43):
The White House is signaling that it will not be
extending the real I D deadline. I guess. Kentucky lawmakers
sent a letter to Homeland Security asking for a delay
in enforcement, citing the potential for long lines at the offices.
The Trump administration says that all states have to comply
by the May seventh deadline. Real ID is an enhanced
security driver's license that will be needed in order to
(13:05):
board any domestic airline flight. Many states are seeing long
lines for people who want to get their real ID. Right,
So why would I go stand in the line because
you have to have it.
Speaker 6 (13:15):
I feel like, you know, I'll get it after, you know,
with all this ra raw is because you have to
have it.
Speaker 1 (13:23):
That's what it is. Rara and I don't understand. So
excuse me. The idea that I have now is not real. No,
it's not real. It's not real. It doesn't have the
little gold stars. So silly, it is so silly.
Speaker 6 (13:35):
This is this is like the Flamingos, you know, like,
why put us through all of this?
Speaker 5 (13:39):
Man?
Speaker 1 (13:39):
We I just got my other ID. I knew you'd
be the one. Well, listen, you waited the line for it,
didn't you. Oh you don't have any Okay, you'd be
the two. She has a different issue. No, I don't
want to tell you. I'm yeah, I did something bad.
(14:00):
I need to know. So I was on my had
an appointment and I was on.
Speaker 2 (14:04):
My way and I was like a rush and it
was like crazy and life was just a little you know, wow,
everything was not crazy. So that I got in the
car and then my car started going slower and slower
and slower.
Speaker 1 (14:12):
It's by my house, thank god. But I was like,
why is my car not going? I ran out of
gash my not going. My friend I'm Jonathan, had to
bring me gas and.
Speaker 2 (14:23):
A gas tank. I was the fun with Jason. He said,
I'm me to come pick you up. I'm like, well,
my house is right here, so no.
Speaker 1 (14:29):
Off the air. Half the time you just forget, forget.
I'm guessing try. You had the appointment, so like that's good.
There was effort. We just need to follow through you
know that day. But now you get when you don't
get effort points, you don't get effort points. When you
miss the gas, you don't get effort points. You missed
one of these appointments, you get put on a list.
(14:50):
That's why it doesn't allow you to make more appointments
because the appointments are in such hiking the android. I
think that yeah, so we're working through that too. We
I still don't know how do you have gas in
twenty twenty five. I mean, honestly good question, because you
have a relatively new car that I know is barking
at you over and over and over. I mean, if
I have, if I have like three quarters of a
(15:11):
tank left the cars like you better find a gas
aage right.
Speaker 3 (15:13):
Now, Broule you in trout flashing.
Speaker 1 (15:18):
Attention. It was so crazy. Imagine that. No, like I
wasn't like no, I don't no, I know, I mean
I was. I got an excite parintment. I said, was it?
Where was it? Like? Where was it? Where? We don't
even know where? And where did you get yours? A
couple of years ago? It started in like twenty twenty.
This was the whole thing. It's about this. I'm trying
(15:42):
to remember why we did a whole thing on the
radio about it. But it was a whole thing and
I had to go there. I don't remember what the thing,
what the issue was, but there was an issue. But
I had trying to get an appointment. I think it
was like during it was during COVID. Trying to get
an appointment was hard, and then I got an appointment,
and then if I worked out, you know, but conclave
is going to choose a new pope, and it will
(16:03):
begin on May seventh. I watched the movie Conclave by
the way, which is it's a great movie. I highly
recommend it was a really good movie. I didn't expect
it to be. I don't know how I missed it.
Didn't it win a bunch of awards. It was up
for a bunch of awards. Yeah, and I missed it,
but it was really well done. The papal conclave to
elect Pope Francis's successor is scheduled to begin on May seventh.
I know, Jason, you're they're talking to you about it. Yeah,
(16:26):
I know you're not a cardinal, but they're talking about
making you one. They're contracting me in. Yeah, because I
think it would make an excellent pope.
Speaker 3 (16:35):
I mean, why not, I really do. I have like
eighteen years of Catholic school experiences.
Speaker 1 (16:39):
Yeah, that sounds like funny. Yeah. The conclave will be large,
one hundred and thirty five eligible cardinal electors under the
age of eighty, many appointed by Pope Francis himself. They'll
remain isolated from the outside world. There's no telling you.
I don't know where they got the information for the
movie conclave. So I don't know how realistic it is,
but I will say it. If it's anything like any
other voting process as I've been a part of about
(17:01):
you know, small small people inducting people into a group,
or a hiring process or anything, then this does look
very realistic. They'll attend a morning mass, and then they'll
enter the Sistine Chapel, where they'll take oh sub secrecy
and begin voting. A two thirds majority is required to
elect a new pope. Voting continues with up to four
ballots per day until they have it. After each round,
(17:22):
ballots are burned. Black smoke signals no decision. White smoke
and the ringing of the bells announced the election of
a new pope, and upon election, the new pope will
choose a papal name and deliver a blessing on the
balcony of Saint Peter's Basilica. So I guess everyone stands
outside this thing waiting for the white smoke to come out.
How do they control that? Lee do they put something
(17:43):
to make it? I guess they burned. I don't know,
it's a very good question. A cell phone will well
the cell phone's sowly killing all of US, but cell
phone use is tied to eighty two percent increased risk
in neck pain. Do you have neck painkiky? You sure no? No,
(18:03):
because using a mobile phone increase is the risk of
neck pain by I mean a lot. That's according to
a meta analysis covering twenty five studies involving more than
forty three thousand people. They come through data on screen
based behavior, finding the odds of neck pain increase with
hours spent sitting and engaged in low energy activities. People
(18:24):
who were sedentary which is I think a word for
lazy for four hours per day had a forty five
percent increased risk of neck pain compared to the non
sedentary individuals, while those who were sedentary for more than
six hours had an eighty eight percent higher risk. Watching
TV didn't appear to be a significant risk for neck
pain computer use though twenty three percent. Research also reveals
(18:46):
women are at greater risk for neck pain than men,
and employees at greater risk than students. It's a Kobe
Bryant jersey that set a record for any memorabilia tied
to La Lakers. I guess it's said anything, but it's
tied to the Elia Lakers legend who died in a
helicopter crash in twenty twenty with his thirteen year old
daughter Gianna seven million dollars for Kobe's debut Jersey seven
(19:10):
million bucks. It's a record for sportsman. I think, is
it any memorabilia. I don't know if it's a sports
or whatever. A pilot pulled a mom and dad and
threatened to turn this plane around if you don't act right.
I'm gonna turn this thing around after passenger for vaping
in the Live Linden lavatory. Rather, you're not supposed to
do that. During an Alaska Airlines slighte from Elia to kankun,
(19:32):
a stressed out passenger reportedly snuck a few puffs in
the lavatory, which triggered the smoke alarm, prompting a pilot
to jump on the intercom, warning everyone that vaping or
smoking is a federal offense and threatening to turn the
plane around if it happened again. Passengers shared the drama online,
with many reminding folks that even though vaping isn't smoking,
it's still banned by the FAA. Some even joke that
(19:53):
patches or nicotine alternatives are the way to go when
you're in the air. The flight did make it to
Kang Kun, but that pilot got on there and he
stood on base. You know what, You'll been in the backseat,
y'all want to keep doing that? We turn this car
around and we'll go home and I'll make you McDonald's.
We have McDonald's at home. We don't. We don't have
McDonald's at home. Maybe this is for you, Paulina. But
(20:14):
Gen Z may not be texting and driving as much
as you think, but they're still distracted. A new survey
shows that Gen Z is more likely than any other
generation to snack behind the wheel, drive wells hired, argue
in the car, or even let their pets ride shotgun
on their laps. Only thirty percent of them even think
their generation drives safely, so it's mean yeah. They're also
(20:37):
the most tech savvy on the road. Nearly sixty percent
use drive mode, car Play, Android Auto regularly, and they're
leading the packet hands free calls and directions. They're even
embracing tech to lower the car insurance rates by letting
apps track their driving habits. But still everyone's worried about
your cell phone use. But then your dog is running
around the place. Everything else and in one more smartphone
(20:59):
story for you. University student had to be rescued twice
in four days from Mount Fuji in Japan, all over
his phone. So the twenty seven year old Chinese student
was first airlifted after losing I guess some equipment that
he needed and then got stuck in snowy conditions. Days later,
he returned to the mountain to get his phone because
(21:22):
he left it there, and then he suffered from altitude
sickness and they had to rescue him again. Mount Fuji's
trails are officially closed this time of year because of
dangerous weather, and authorities warned against off season climbs. Critics
online have slammed the student for ignoring safety advice and
called for him to cover the cost of the rescue.
So that would be keiki what they pull you out
(21:42):
the side of the mountain. I don't know how you
got there to begin with, and then you're like my
phone different, what am I gonna do? And then you
climb back up there and then you can't it down again.
I would see like, have you ever lost your phone
behind your bed? Like it's fallen behind your head? Or
I wake the whole house up? Hey, everybody gotta get up.
This mattress gotta be moved. My phone is under there.
(22:03):
I can't get it. I don't mess around. You're the
problem at you. Yeah, man, I gotta up all for
one thousand dollars phones. I have no idea what airlifting
somebody costs, but I think that i'd probably just consider
it a loss and go buy a new phone.
Speaker 4 (22:17):
Or when they rescued me the first time, I'd be like,
hold on, wait a second, let's find my phone first,
you know, just for efficiency.
Speaker 1 (22:23):
I suppose, Why am I going back? It's National shrimp
scampy Day today. We'll do Yeah, I'm down for that
lobsters scampy. The Entertainer Report in two minutes. Entertainer Report,
he's on the Fresh Show. Oh there you go. That's
part of the song. But I also I also play
(22:43):
it for you sometimes. I never got to that part.
Speaker 7 (22:45):
Of this way.
Speaker 1 (22:46):
I was like, no, what you guys, please call me
your applode part of the song. Really what it is was,
I was just going time. Yes, it's time with the
entertainer report.
Speaker 4 (22:57):
Wow, when I tell you, I really needed that applause.
Speaker 1 (23:00):
Thank you very much. Here I am everybody. P Diddy's lawyers.
Speaker 4 (23:03):
Are claiming he may not have been mentally capable of
committing the crimes that he's being accused of due to
the effects of drugs and alcohol.
Speaker 1 (23:11):
Okay, word is.
Speaker 4 (23:12):
That his team actually has a psychiatrist who will testify
about that during his trial, which begins on May fifth
in New York if everything goes as plan. Now, they're
also really leaning heavy into the fact that didt he's
just your average swinger.
Speaker 1 (23:25):
He's just a.
Speaker 4 (23:26):
Normal, everyday swinger, something that Diddy says is extremely common
in the year twenty twenty five. In fact, he even
asked the judge, can I give names of other well
known prominent swingers, and the judge.
Speaker 1 (23:38):
Said, no, exist swing is illegal. What you were doing
was illegal.
Speaker 4 (23:43):
Right, it's allegedly, but it's giving that you're in trouble
with your mom and you throw your sibling under the bus.
Like the judge is like, no, we're not going to
just name other people who swing. That that has nothing
to do that's not evidence, that has nothing to do
with this trial.
Speaker 1 (23:56):
So the judge shut that down.
Speaker 4 (23:58):
Travis Colsey unfollowed Ryan Reynolds on Instagram a mid rumors
that girlfriend Taylor Swift's friendship with Blake Lively is in
a pretty bad spot.
Speaker 1 (24:06):
Of course, Swifties do not miss a thing. I think
they noticed, like over.
Speaker 4 (24:09):
The weekend while Travis was partying with his brother Jason
and Justin Timberlake in Vegas, and Travis initially unfollowed Ryan
just before he and Taylor went public with their relationship.
And Ryan and Blake have been friends with Taylor for years.
I mean, Taylor is the godmother of I believe all
of their children, but they haven't been seen together since
she was dragged into this whole lawsuit with Justin Beldoni.
(24:32):
So I mean, I feel like when you unfollow us
that he could have muted, but he unfollowed, So he
is making a very public statement with that one. And
Golden Voice, the promoter behind Coachella, is being fined twenty
thousand bucks after Travis scott Set ran just three minutes
past curfew during the festival's first weekend, three minutes. Under
their agreement with the City of India, which is where
(24:53):
the festival is held, it must wrap by one am
on Fridays and Saturdays, and even a few extra minutes
will cost them. This was the only curf you find
issued across all three weekends of Coachella and Stage Coach
this year, which is actually huge In past years, though
late performances by Paul McCartney, Bad Bunny, Frank Ocean, and
Lana del Rey have wrecked up tens of thousands and penalties.
(25:15):
Unlike some festivals that will just cut the power the
second in act runs late, Coachella lets them play which
we love, don't ruin the vibes, and then just pays
the fine later. But one fine is crazy and just
three minutes. That's pretty impressive for a bunch of artists.
By the way, if you missed any part of the
Fred Show, just hyped The Fred Show on Demand and
set us as a preset on the free I Heart
(25:36):
Radio app.
Speaker 1 (25:36):
Man, you's so rude, Kiki. I can't believe you. You
hanging out with your rich sister in law trying to
do rich sister in law stuff. Oh yes, I love
how I ask you about stuff that you told me
about and then you're like, what are you talking about? Yes,
say Kiki, you are so rude. You are rude. Though
you're rude, you're rid of you told yourself so you
(25:56):
you wanted to go get it facial because you're trying
to hang out. You're trying to be like your rich
sister in law. I'm trying to be yes, okay. And
and so they gave you an option when you win
to get the facial.
Speaker 7 (26:09):
Well I haven't gotten it yet. So oh, I see
scheduled it. It looks like your skin looks flawless. It
looks like you did thank you boo. Yeah yeah, I
mean I could have it. Looks it's glowing as though
it already happened.
Speaker 1 (26:20):
Thank you. So you're scheduling, and they give you some
choices yes.
Speaker 6 (26:24):
And on the like they they make you feel out
this very detailed intake form, almost like you're going to
a doctor's appointment.
Speaker 1 (26:28):
When the last time you had sex? Do you have?
You know? That's strange for official, at least that kind
of yeah. So yeah, that's the weird. I wouldn't. Why
are you asking me this right? Why are you asking me? No?
Your business? I say nothing. No, It's like I'm a physician, fred, No,
I don't care none of your business for a facial.
They're asking you all kinds of personal questions, probably not that.
Speaker 6 (26:49):
One, but all right, yes, And then on this intake form,
it says during your appointment, would you like moderate talking,
no talking, excessive talking, like, you know, lots of chatter
and explanations of what the services are happening to you
and me, be and me. After I get off this radio,
I have no words. So I'm like, oh, for sure,
(27:09):
no talking. So I tell my sister law. I'm like, hey,
you know, I filled it out and I said, I've
never seen a form that asks you how much do
you want to talk? And I said, I went ahead
and put no. And my sister in law was like, oh, girl,
like we chat the whole appointment. She's really cool, she's
really nice. And now I feel like a jerk because
when I show up, the lady's going to be like
hello and just start.
Speaker 1 (27:29):
She's not going to talk to me. So yeah, well
I should probably talk to you. I'm thinking she'll probably
greet you, and I literally saying no talking, be friendly. Well,
because it's not supposed to be a relaxing experience. I
know some people do it for the aesthetics. Some people
do it for the aesthetic and because it feels good
to them, right. I don't like people touching me like that,
so I don't do that kind of stuff, But I
(27:51):
I don't see a problem with that.
Speaker 4 (27:53):
I like when there's like a set aside time for
the no talking, so at first they'll explain what they're
doing and what the benefits are, and then there's a
relaxation part of the facial.
Speaker 1 (28:02):
Where they they they're quiet for a little bit. I know,
because you could darn your fall asleep during those things
when I have had them done, and I I'm not
trying to have a conversation with you, right, I'm not
really good. And I wonder if the people, if you're
somebody who gives this kind of service eight five five
five nine one oh three five, I kind of wonder
if you're not just then relieved when somebody says no talking,
(28:24):
because that means I don't have to say anything. We
don't have to do this. I don't really know you,
so I don't have to come up with questions. I
don't have to you know, I don't have to come
up with hey, so only think about the tariffs, you know.
I mean, I don't have to. I don't have to
say anything to you. So if anything, you're probably doing
this woman a favor. I don't think she's going to
take it personally at all at all or man or
whomever it is. She can either be.
Speaker 6 (28:45):
Like us, where we won't you know, we don't mind
not talking, or she's Bella and Bella is offended because
I said I don't want to tepe. I'm nervous about
doing this service with this woman because sometimes the estheticians
want to explain every single step.
Speaker 1 (29:00):
You don't want that.
Speaker 6 (29:01):
No, like I don't care. I don't plan on leaving
here with the skin routine. Don't sell me your products.
Let me just come in here, get this little facial
that I save my companion's up for. I don't have
money for your skincare because you know they're going to try.
Speaker 1 (29:12):
To sell you.
Speaker 6 (29:12):
You know, I use this exfoliating moisture rizer with cream,
and your die if you don't buy it.
Speaker 1 (29:18):
There's like water from the Amazon rainforest or something like
tripped off a leaf or whatever. Yeah, it's like we
collect this one drop at a time in the middle
of the rainforest. You know, all my money on you
and your ted I don't want it. Do you know
what kind of facially you're getting, like a hydrofacial.
Speaker 6 (29:35):
It's what she calls a starter facial sounds like a
first time client, and so I know she's gonna come
she and tell me I'm very dehydrated and I need
to do this and that. That's fine, just don't sell
me nothing. I've already gave you all my moneys to come.
Speaker 1 (29:48):
I would think people would be relieved by this. I
think we go. I don't have to talk to you
about anything, We don't have to make small talk. The
only thing I'd want to know is if you're going
to do something that might be potentially painful, like those
little extraction things you do, Like I'd like a heads
up for that, Like, hey, but I'm gonna start picking
up your face. You're like, okay, so I can prepare
myself mentally for the stab and please, yeah, please prepare
me for that. Yeah.
Speaker 6 (30:09):
But if Bob's an Assisian, I would love my clients
to say no talking. Jason and I actually had this
experience with Uber where he keeps getting Uber drivers that
say they are dead.
Speaker 1 (30:18):
Yes, but when we get in the car they're not dead.
Speaker 3 (30:20):
Then stop it stop it on multitude of stop. It's like,
do you have a study like in your app that
only asks for like hearing drivers.
Speaker 1 (30:32):
I was like, I don't think that's an option, because
I think they do that so that you don't so
you're aware of it, you know, any kind of disability,
so that you're trying to get their attention to something
and I can't hear very well, then you don't feel
like they're being rude, but you're saying this is a
this is a strategy. I don't know, but it's ANI
put this on there so they don't have to talk
to you. I mean, but I don't want to talk
to anyone because I am half deaf. Legally, I'm legal.
(30:54):
I'm truly one percent. My left ear does not work. Yeah,
I head menagedis when I was four, and it doesn't work.
I should just start saying that to people and then
they won't talk to me, and then I won't have
to talk to them. It's not that I don't like people.
I like the people listening to this show. But I
don't like making small talk. I really don't. So that's
a new strategy. Yeah, like he can, I.
Speaker 3 (31:13):
Writ in an uber on the way back from an event,
like this guy was just Chad cha cha chatting on
the way to the uber. I was like, oh it
just so you know, like it says this, so yeah, jasus.
Speaker 1 (31:21):
Like he just so you know, the guy is deaf,
or he opened the door like hey.
Speaker 6 (31:26):
Y'all and I'm like, wait a minute, he's back to
he's going.
Speaker 1 (31:30):
Can you guys keep it down? Man, I thought you
were deaf, Like what's going on? It says right here,
like do I haven't you know? I don't know? That's
I mean, that is kind of brilliant to be honest with.
When I someone texted six to three zero. When I was
in beauty school to become an esthetician, we had to
tell them every single benefit of every single thing we
(31:52):
were going to do, and people would not care, even
if they were sleeping. We had to continue telling them.
It was horrible. I would be so relieved sitting there
talking to a sleeping person like a psycho. There you go,
there you go. Let me rest. So I think you're fine.
I don't think it's I don't. Actually, I take it back.
It's not rude at all.
Speaker 6 (32:11):
Okay, all right, I just didn't want to offend anybody.
I know how some people gave when you don't want
to do small talk. Now, Bella told me this morning,
I don't reply to texts fast.
Speaker 1 (32:20):
Enough So I remember when Bella got mad at me,
our intern, Bella the Gems, the Gems representative on the show.
She got mad at me because we were out here
on the porch preparing for the show and she hang
out with us, which we love. But then I'm like, hey,
no one's listening to the radio station, like I need
(32:40):
you gotta make sure that we stay on the air,
you know. And it didn't like that. But that's actually
job number one, Like you're paid to make sure that
if anything goes wrong, that you come out and scream
at us something's wrong or better yet, somehow someday we
can fix you, to tea, teach you to fix it.
But that that didn't go well, That didn't go well.
(33:04):
Sit in the room by myself, that one. What Well,
she's the boss. That was that wasting? That was It
turns out Bello is actually not our boss, Paulina, So
you don't you can start turning in your performance reviews
to her because if you don't have to. All right, Hey, Paige, hey,
(33:26):
I see your massage therapist, and you would prefer that
nobody talked to you.
Speaker 5 (33:32):
Yes, So for me, you know, I'm working with the
body and I'm working with the muscles, and when I
have people talking with me, it distracts me. So I
prefer to know talking because then I'm able to listen
to your body more and know what your body needs
in terms of massage.
Speaker 1 (33:49):
You know, I'm gonna use that next time next time,
I because you know how infrequently I go. But when
I go to get a massage next time and they're
talking to me, listen to my body. My body is
trying to talk to you. You're not listening, you know,
And then and then then they'll shut up. I guess
they won't talk to me. But yeah, I would think
you're busy, you're focused, right, and especially I know as
a massage therapist, like you really got to get in
(34:09):
there sometimes, like you know, put all your weight and stuff.
And it's like it's like when my trainer tries to
talk to me while I'm running, Like of course it's
so you know, he's like not even he's floating basically
because it requires so little effort for him. He's having
a fun conversation. He did his taxes the other day
while we were running. His laptop that his taxes and
I'm over here going or the Dennis.
Speaker 4 (34:29):
When your hands are in your mouth, and they're like, so,
how's your day going?
Speaker 1 (34:33):
Yeah? Right, How can I be expected to answer this
question right now? Your hand is your entire hand is
in my mouth. So page, you're saying, it's okay, we
should not feel bad if we want to enjoy the experience.
Speaker 5 (34:43):
Okay, you are coming there to relax. Yes, you you
shouldn't be expected to talk to the person.
Speaker 1 (34:51):
It makes perfect sense the book with you. Yeah, because yeah,
I'm in there making it opening. Okay, Yeah, y'all can
cup later my page have the day you too, Thank you.
Speaker 6 (35:04):
See there you go and make up fairy tales when
they get to ask, you know, lying to these people,
what do you do?
Speaker 1 (35:10):
Like? I don't know what do I do? What do
I do?
Speaker 6 (35:11):
I'm a prosecutor? Like I started making Yeah, I start
making up stuff.
Speaker 1 (35:16):
You know, what do you do? How many kids do
you have? Kids? You create a whole identity? Yes, how
many kids do you have? For damn girl? What are
their names? Carl? A little Carl, nine year old. He's
one of my favorites of the kids. I gravitate to
Carl most of the time. Carl, I can't wait. What
(35:37):
are the other three names? Jacob and Carl Jose. Oh, multiculture,
Carl and Jose came from the same person. Yeah, okay,
wow Carl Antania Jose, I'm my mother for a prosecutor.
That's right. Okay, stay or go, we'll debate your relationship
(36:01):
drama blogs. We'll do three point fifty a tiebreaker in
the Showdown and the Entertainment Report. Next more Fred's show
next right here,
Wee wee morning. I run the bathtub.
Speaker 2 (00:03):
He thinks I'm taking a bath, but I'm really doing
what I gotta do, and do that too.
Speaker 1 (00:10):
The Fred Show is on. Hello, Hello, everyone, good morning.
Some of us decided to do a ten work today.
I guess Jason's I'm doing something else. It's fine whatever. Hikaylyn,
good morning. Jason's here somewhere over there. Hey, hikky, good
Morning's a bit of a loose operation Bella. I mean
(00:30):
it's here on the phone of the text eight five
five five nine one one o three five There he is. Hi, Jason, Hey, okay,
thanks for coming. I haven't see join us. Sure, yeah,
you're not sure. No, I haven't decided today where you
let you just not feeling him all the time. Yeah, yeah, okay,
(00:52):
I'm just I'm honest. Yeah, I'm honest.
Speaker 3 (00:55):
King what holds you back today, Jason? I'm tired today. Yeah,
this week, I'm really tired.
Speaker 1 (01:02):
Yeah. Yeah, well you know, have some coffee, sit back, relaxed.
I did say something, if you want to I need
something stronger, well next level. No, I never I never
took it to that step. No, I didn't, but I okay, Well,
if I have it in twenty some years. I don't
think I will.
Speaker 2 (01:18):
Yeah, I need to eat batteries because I need to
do something like I need to eat this.
Speaker 1 (01:22):
I need to eat batteries. Yes, well that wasn't the
step I was referring to. But any energy, I'll try it. Yeah,
I don't always use the weather changing. Is that what
it is? The weather's changing a bunch of places, and
you know, one day it's hot and one day it's cold,
And I don't know. Is that the sun? Now we
have sun at this time, is that what's messing us up?
I don't know what's going on.
Speaker 3 (01:41):
No, I feel like we should be more I mean
I should be more awake now because the sun's up earlier.
Speaker 1 (01:45):
But I don't know. Anytime there's a change in the
routine and what I see and what I experience, it
messes everything up. I get sick every time the weather
changes a little bit, I get sick. Well, Tuesday show
this morning sit chansons here we can begin. We'll debate
some relationship drama waiting by the phone. Why does somebody
get ghosted? I'm gonna look Paulina, but we're really not
(02:06):
sure if the numbers right. We're making it up these days.
Three fifty Are we sure about that? Yeah? Positive? Okay,
three fifty. I checked Dana's coming back a tiebreaker, Kiky
in the showdown for Good Money twenty four and four
thousand bucks, paying bills, a bunch of chances to win that.
The Entertainer Report is on the way this hour too.
Headlines and blogs. What are you working on? K A
(02:28):
couple things.
Speaker 4 (02:29):
So Pete Diddy asked the judge if he could.
Speaker 1 (02:31):
Do something really wild in his trial. The judge said no,
but I'll tell you what that is.
Speaker 4 (02:35):
Also, Travis Kelcey unfollows one of Taylor Swift's friends, and
there must be some drama going on there because it's
very public thing to do.
Speaker 1 (02:44):
Morality Monday on a Tuesday. Morality Monday and a Tuesday.
You ready? Yes? Okay? This comes from our friends at
Reddit and he says, I bought a house a couple
of years ago. I go through hundreds of these. I mean,
I truly curate these. Okay, I want you to know, really,
I don't just take the first what you mean, really business?
There's thousands of them, but I don't keep them in business.
(03:05):
I'm saying, I don't just pick the first one I see.
I'm going to read a bunch of them to find
the one that I think is appropriate. I got you.
That's good, you know. I mean it's like Kiki, she
goes through thousands of cases. Yeah. Man, it's hard it
is to pick the ones worthy of your courtroom. I
bought a house a couple of years ago, and I've
been working on making it look nicer. I spent a
lot of time redoing the front gardens, trying to make
(03:26):
it look neat and nice. A few weeks ago, rather,
I was at a greenhouse buying some plants for the garden,
and I saw two yard flamingoes marked down on clearance.
I knew that they belonged in my garden. They're not
everyone's cup of tea, but I think they're a lot
of fun, so I set them up when I got home,
and a couple days later, my neighbor was knocking on
(03:47):
my door and she was demanding I take down my
flamingos because they're ugly and lowering the property value of
the neighborhood. The neighbors said. I told her I am
not taking them down because I like them, and the
property value isn't going to be hurt by two yard flamingos.
I also live in Hoa, and as far as I'm aware,
there are no town ordinances about yard flamingos. She's posted
(04:10):
pictures of my house, the street that I live on,
in a closeup of my flamingos in our town's Facebook
page to complain about them. Some people agreed I should
take them down. After that, another neighbor came over to
tell me to get rid of them. My mom also
agreed that I should take them down to keep the
peace with my neighbor. I like them. I smile when
I see them when I pull my driveway. I have
(04:30):
no plans to take them down. Should I take down
the yard flamingos? Well, okay, so we have a case here.
We have an issue of a person who apparently can
put whatever they want in their front yard, and I'm
sure there are people listening who it's the same way now.
I'm also sure there are people listening who are live
in Ahoa, which means, you know, some people get elected
(04:52):
and they decide that they're like you know, the police,
and they come around and they get to tell you
what to do. Oh, you can't do this. You can't
do that. Yeah, I'm the treasurer. Stop it, stop it.
I like when you look at me, stop it. Hey,
I don't play about my bag or my hoa. Stop
they put you in charge of the money. I think
nobody wanted to do it, like I think nobody wanted
(05:13):
to do it either as well. I'm on it though.
Speaker 2 (05:16):
I stepped up and I said, I'll be your girl.
I don't even live there anymore, and.
Speaker 1 (05:19):
I'll be your girl. And you are of the money
for the hy you are I am. Now, you're a
smart lady, but like can't get you to tell us
what number the showdown is every day?
Speaker 5 (05:31):
Right?
Speaker 1 (05:31):
And so money be missing, money being up and down?
How much money we have? It depends on the day.
I don't know. See money moves around for a reason.
Speaker 2 (05:38):
And if you guys might see a new fence at
the hoa at the new property, mind your business if
you do, mind business if you don't.
Speaker 1 (05:46):
Who's actually not allowed to use venmo because she was
trying to money launder using it or her credit card?
I'll love her husband. Yeah it's her husband's credit card.
Oh wow, that's okay, all right. So you you like
yard flamingos, you put yard flamingos up. You want them
in your yard. There is no one that can tell
(06:06):
you that you cannot have them. However, your neighbors all
apparently think they're ugly, and even your mom is like,
it's not worth it to make all the neighbors mad.
What do you do? What do you do? Do you
keep them up? I might suggest maybe the backyard or
something where everyone doesn't have to look at them, because
(06:26):
is it really worth I mean, you bought these things
on clearance. It wasn't like it was your life ambition
to have a yard with garden or with flamingos in them,
or garden homes or whatever your thing is. So why
not put them somewhere where everyone doesn't have to look
at them and they're not an ice sore, and then
your neighbors don't hate you.
Speaker 4 (06:43):
No, you're not gonna tell me what color to paint
my house, how to have my lawn. If I want
my flamingos, I own this here yard, I'm gonna have
my flamingos. I do also feel envious of the woman
whose biggest problem is her neighbor's lawn flamingos. Right, like,
go out and find a real problem in your life.
That's ridiculous, right, that's my that's my experience. Yeah, you
work really hard to save up for this house or.
Speaker 2 (07:03):
Whatever it is like, and you're gonna tell me I
can out my clear and SLA mingles up.
Speaker 1 (07:06):
But that makes me so angry. Yeah, I feel like,
but if they're that ugly that everybody seems to agree,
then I might say, is it really worth it? Is
it really worth it? Is this the hill you want
to die on with your neighbors? Is this the hill
they want to die on? Yeah? But I mean whether
it's fair or not. If the entire neighborhood turns on you,
you have a problem, whether it's right or not, I'd
(07:28):
be like, are you guys okay? Right? I don't know.
Speaker 6 (07:30):
You can't control everybody, and everybody doesn't have to be
the same.
Speaker 1 (07:34):
M this is my house. Is this any different than
a person who doesn't take very good care of their lawn?
Is this any different than a person who doesn't take
very good care of their house and you do? Is
this any different than that? I mean it's creating an
eye sore, right, So people don't like it. Even then
I don't care, like it's your lawn. Beauty is in
the eye of the beholder. Okay, wonderful, right, thank you.
(07:57):
I want to see your front lawn you have? You
have what was in your front.
Speaker 6 (08:00):
Yard A couple of bushes, and I keep my line trimmed.
And that's it. I don't I'm not getting jazzy with it.
But if I wanted to get jazzy with it, I
would I pay these property taxes.
Speaker 1 (08:11):
That's right, girl? Do you have an hi a no?
H A man. They won't let you get away with anything.
We won't. No, she won't. Hey, Jessica, you say, go
buy more? I absolutely do you know what? It's my yard.
I pay for this stuff. I'm buying more. Go off.
(08:32):
I mean, I guess, I guess.
Speaker 5 (08:34):
You know.
Speaker 1 (08:34):
I'm not much of a rule follower, but I also
would be like, okay, is this really worth it? Because
if everyone's ganging up on me and it's it's an
untenable situation. You do not want the whole neighborhood against you.
You simply don't. It's bad. It's you know, it's more
worth it to do it then, because you know what,
I didn't do nothing to put up with you? All right,
(08:55):
all right?
Speaker 5 (08:56):
Fair?
Speaker 1 (08:56):
Enough, thank you, Jessica. If you remember having an issue
in his backyard with his coy pond, which just so
so boogie to say it, and you've got pterodactyl birds
flying down trying to eat the koi fish, right, so
you put up. You've tried many different things, and what
you what you've landed on is one of those. If
(09:17):
you like, drive by like an auto part store, the
place they're still tires or whatever, Like the big tall
looking thing with the on the bottom of it. Yeah,
and it's sort of like it looks like it's having
convulsions or whatever.
Speaker 3 (09:27):
Yeah, is it working? It seems to be working.
Speaker 1 (09:30):
Yeah, that being said, all your neighbors get to see
the sky dancer, yeah, if you look at it.
Speaker 3 (09:35):
Luckily it's in our backyard and not in front of
our house, which would be wild. But yeah, I'm sure
everyone that has a backyard near ours is like, what
the helly?
Speaker 1 (09:45):
You know, And if someone has a problem with it,
I know you if someone has a problem with it,
you're going to consider their problem, you know what. I
don't know.
Speaker 3 (09:52):
I feel like there's I am a people pleaser, but
like you don't own a lot of things in life, right,
like and if you can get to a p point
where you own your own property, like I feel like
within the law, like you you should be able to
do what you want. Like if you're talking about like
your house being like run down or busted, or your.
Speaker 1 (10:09):
Low running a meth operation or something, you shouldn't do that.
Speaker 3 (10:13):
Like your lawn being unkept or something like that, Like
those are ordinances against that, like the village will but
like just some decorations, like that's not against any rules.
Speaker 1 (10:22):
I have flamingos in front of my my meth r
V cooking. The flamingos are not the problem at that
point at all. It's the meth. Yeah, but I like them,
and I like the meth business. Who are you going
to take them from me? Let's do a headlights next
in two minutes Red Show Fred Show is on Fred's
(10:43):
Biggest Stories of the Day. It's what I'm saying. People
text it about bad neighbors and all this stuff talking
about yard flamingos. I think there should be some kind
of law that I can give the previous owner of
the house. I'm about to buy a polygraph test before
we to try and get a good idea why you're
moving make sure there's nothing going on that's gonna affect
(11:05):
me negatively. Are you moving because the neighbors are bad?
Are you moving because there's something very wrong with the
house that we didn't know about. Now that's illegal, but
I mean, I don't know what happens. Are you moving
because somebody was murdered in the house and there are
ghosts a midst in our presence and you're not telling
(11:26):
me this And I'm gonna find out. And I guess
you can look all this stuff up, but I mean, still,
you know, if the stuff happens, am I gonna find
out this stuff buried in the backyard I didn't know about? Like,
I think I have a right to ask these questions,
so I don't I don't wind up with a house
that all this stuff's going on. We've got the flamingo
person next door, you know, and I know I don't
want it. So I think I should be able to
ask questions. Because when you move into a new neighborhood,
(11:48):
who knows, it could be all very very nice people.
And the people who are leaving you know that you know,
somebody got transferred and they have to move, and they're
very sad about it. And you're moving in the best
neighborhood ever and everyone's so cool, or they could be
leaving because they've been fistfights in the cul de sac
about the yard nomes or the garden homes or whatever.
You know, I need to know this kind of stuff.
The real I D deadline is not going to be extended.
(12:11):
Do we all have real idea? Do you have less? No?
Why do you ask me? Because I know you're the
one who wouldn't.
Speaker 6 (12:17):
No, I feel like, you know what, We'll let this thing,
the deadline go on.
Speaker 1 (12:21):
Hold on a second, when do we have to go?
We have to go to Canada next week? We do
what days are that? May seventh is the deadline of
a passport?
Speaker 5 (12:29):
Right?
Speaker 1 (12:29):
Yeah? It's valid? Yes, okay, so we're going to ride.
Speaker 6 (12:33):
That out for a while, let this whole real I
D thing die down, and then I'll go get.
Speaker 1 (12:38):
Let me help you. It's so crazy.
Speaker 6 (12:40):
Yeah, there were lines wrapped around, Yes, to help you.
Speaker 1 (12:43):
The White House is signaling that it will not be
extending the real I D deadline. I guess. Kentucky lawmakers
sent a letter to Homeland Security asking for a delay
in enforcement, citing the potential for long lines at the offices.
The Trump administration says that all states have to comply
by the May seventh deadline. Real ID is an enhanced
security driver's license that will be needed in order to
(13:05):
board any domestic airline flight. Many states are seeing long
lines for people who want to get their real ID. Right,
So why would I go stand in the line because
you have to have it.
Speaker 6 (13:15):
I feel like, you know, I'll get it after, you know,
with all this ra raw is because you have to
have it.
Speaker 1 (13:23):
That's what it is. Rara and I don't understand. So
excuse me. The idea that I have now is not real. No,
it's not real. It's not real. It doesn't have the
little gold stars. So silly, it is so silly.
Speaker 6 (13:35):
This is this is like the Flamingos, you know, like,
why put us through all of this?
Speaker 5 (13:39):
Man?
Speaker 1 (13:39):
We I just got my other ID. I knew you'd
be the one. Well, listen, you waited the line for it,
didn't you. Oh you don't have any Okay, you'd be
the two. She has a different issue. No, I don't
want to tell you. I'm yeah, I did something bad.
(14:00):
I need to know. So I was on my had
an appointment and I was on.
Speaker 2 (14:04):
My way and I was like a rush and it
was like crazy and life was just a little you know, wow,
everything was not crazy. So that I got in the
car and then my car started going slower and slower
and slower.
Speaker 1 (14:12):
It's by my house, thank god. But I was like,
why is my car not going? I ran out of
gash my not going. My friend I'm Jonathan, had to
bring me gas and.
Speaker 2 (14:23):
A gas tank. I was the fun with Jason. He said,
I'm me to come pick you up. I'm like, well,
my house is right here, so no.
Speaker 1 (14:29):
Off the air. Half the time you just forget, forget.
I'm guessing try. You had the appointment, so like that's good.
There was effort. We just need to follow through you
know that day. But now you get when you don't
get effort points, you don't get effort points. When you
miss the gas, you don't get effort points. You missed
one of these appointments, you get put on a list.
(14:50):
That's why it doesn't allow you to make more appointments
because the appointments are in such hiking the android. I
think that yeah, so we're working through that too. We
I still don't know how do you have gas in
twenty twenty five. I mean, honestly good question, because you
have a relatively new car that I know is barking
at you over and over and over. I mean, if
I have, if I have like three quarters of a
(15:11):
tank left the cars like you better find a gas
aage right.
Speaker 3 (15:13):
Now, Broule you in trout flashing.
Speaker 1 (15:18):
Attention. It was so crazy. Imagine that. No, like I
wasn't like no, I don't no, I know, I mean
I was. I got an excite parintment. I said, was it?
Where was it? Like? Where was it? Where? We don't
even know where? And where did you get yours? A
couple of years ago? It started in like twenty twenty.
This was the whole thing. It's about this. I'm trying
(15:42):
to remember why we did a whole thing on the
radio about it. But it was a whole thing and
I had to go there. I don't remember what the thing,
what the issue was, but there was an issue. But
I had trying to get an appointment. I think it
was like during it was during COVID. Trying to get
an appointment was hard, and then I got an appointment,
and then if I worked out, you know, but conclave
is going to choose a new pope, and it will
(16:03):
begin on May seventh. I watched the movie Conclave by
the way, which is it's a great movie. I highly
recommend it was a really good movie. I didn't expect
it to be. I don't know how I missed it.
Didn't it win a bunch of awards. It was up
for a bunch of awards. Yeah, and I missed it,
but it was really well done. The papal conclave to
elect Pope Francis's successor is scheduled to begin on May seventh.
I know, Jason, you're they're talking to you about it. Yeah,
(16:26):
I know you're not a cardinal, but they're talking about
making you one. They're contracting me in. Yeah, because I
think it would make an excellent pope.
Speaker 3 (16:35):
I mean, why not, I really do. I have like
eighteen years of Catholic school experiences.
Speaker 1 (16:39):
Yeah, that sounds like funny. Yeah. The conclave will be large,
one hundred and thirty five eligible cardinal electors under the
age of eighty, many appointed by Pope Francis himself. They'll
remain isolated from the outside world. There's no telling you.
I don't know where they got the information for the
movie conclave. So I don't know how realistic it is,
but I will say it. If it's anything like any
other voting process as I've been a part of about
(17:01):
you know, small small people inducting people into a group,
or a hiring process or anything, then this does look
very realistic. They'll attend a morning mass, and then they'll
enter the Sistine Chapel, where they'll take oh sub secrecy
and begin voting. A two thirds majority is required to
elect a new pope. Voting continues with up to four
ballots per day until they have it. After each round,
(17:22):
ballots are burned. Black smoke signals no decision. White smoke
and the ringing of the bells announced the election of
a new pope, and upon election, the new pope will
choose a papal name and deliver a blessing on the
balcony of Saint Peter's Basilica. So I guess everyone stands
outside this thing waiting for the white smoke to come out.
How do they control that? Lee do they put something
(17:43):
to make it? I guess they burned. I don't know,
it's a very good question. A cell phone will well
the cell phone's sowly killing all of US, but cell
phone use is tied to eighty two percent increased risk
in neck pain. Do you have neck painkiky? You sure no? No,
(18:03):
because using a mobile phone increase is the risk of
neck pain by I mean a lot. That's according to
a meta analysis covering twenty five studies involving more than
forty three thousand people. They come through data on screen
based behavior, finding the odds of neck pain increase with
hours spent sitting and engaged in low energy activities. People
(18:24):
who were sedentary which is I think a word for
lazy for four hours per day had a forty five
percent increased risk of neck pain compared to the non
sedentary individuals, while those who were sedentary for more than
six hours had an eighty eight percent higher risk. Watching
TV didn't appear to be a significant risk for neck
pain computer use though twenty three percent. Research also reveals
(18:46):
women are at greater risk for neck pain than men,
and employees at greater risk than students. It's a Kobe
Bryant jersey that set a record for any memorabilia tied
to La Lakers. I guess it's said anything, but it's
tied to the Elia Lakers legend who died in a
helicopter crash in twenty twenty with his thirteen year old
daughter Gianna seven million dollars for Kobe's debut Jersey seven
(19:10):
million bucks. It's a record for sportsman. I think, is
it any memorabilia. I don't know if it's a sports
or whatever. A pilot pulled a mom and dad and
threatened to turn this plane around if you don't act right.
I'm gonna turn this thing around after passenger for vaping
in the Live Linden lavatory. Rather, you're not supposed to
do that. During an Alaska Airlines slighte from Elia to kankun,
(19:32):
a stressed out passenger reportedly snuck a few puffs in
the lavatory, which triggered the smoke alarm, prompting a pilot
to jump on the intercom, warning everyone that vaping or
smoking is a federal offense and threatening to turn the
plane around if it happened again. Passengers shared the drama online,
with many reminding folks that even though vaping isn't smoking,
it's still banned by the FAA. Some even joke that
(19:53):
patches or nicotine alternatives are the way to go when
you're in the air. The flight did make it to
Kang Kun, but that pilot got on there and he
stood on base. You know what, You'll been in the backseat,
y'all want to keep doing that? We turn this car
around and we'll go home and I'll make you McDonald's.
We have McDonald's at home. We don't. We don't have
McDonald's at home. Maybe this is for you, Paulina. But
(20:14):
Gen Z may not be texting and driving as much
as you think, but they're still distracted. A new survey
shows that Gen Z is more likely than any other
generation to snack behind the wheel, drive wells hired, argue
in the car, or even let their pets ride shotgun
on their laps. Only thirty percent of them even think
their generation drives safely, so it's mean yeah. They're also
(20:37):
the most tech savvy on the road. Nearly sixty percent
use drive mode, car Play, Android Auto regularly, and they're
leading the packet hands free calls and directions. They're even
embracing tech to lower the car insurance rates by letting
apps track their driving habits. But still everyone's worried about
your cell phone use. But then your dog is running
around the place. Everything else and in one more smartphone
(20:59):
story for you. University student had to be rescued twice
in four days from Mount Fuji in Japan, all over
his phone. So the twenty seven year old Chinese student
was first airlifted after losing I guess some equipment that
he needed and then got stuck in snowy conditions. Days later,
he returned to the mountain to get his phone because
(21:22):
he left it there, and then he suffered from altitude
sickness and they had to rescue him again. Mount Fuji's
trails are officially closed this time of year because of
dangerous weather, and authorities warned against off season climbs. Critics
online have slammed the student for ignoring safety advice and
called for him to cover the cost of the rescue.
So that would be keiki what they pull you out
(21:42):
the side of the mountain. I don't know how you
got there to begin with, and then you're like my
phone different, what am I gonna do? And then you
climb back up there and then you can't it down again.
I would see like, have you ever lost your phone
behind your bed? Like it's fallen behind your head? Or
I wake the whole house up? Hey, everybody gotta get up.
This mattress gotta be moved. My phone is under there.
(22:03):
I can't get it. I don't mess around. You're the
problem at you. Yeah, man, I gotta up all for
one thousand dollars phones. I have no idea what airlifting
somebody costs, but I think that i'd probably just consider
it a loss and go buy a new phone.
Speaker 4 (22:17):
Or when they rescued me the first time, I'd be like,
hold on, wait a second, let's find my phone first,
you know, just for efficiency.
Speaker 1 (22:23):
I suppose, Why am I going back? It's National shrimp
scampy Day today. We'll do Yeah, I'm down for that
lobsters scampy. The Entertainer Report in two minutes. Entertainer Report,
he's on the Fresh Show. Oh there you go. That's
part of the song. But I also I also play
(22:43):
it for you sometimes. I never got to that part.
Speaker 7 (22:45):
Of this way.
Speaker 1 (22:46):
I was like, no, what you guys, please call me
your applode part of the song. Really what it is was,
I was just going time. Yes, it's time with the
entertainer report.
Speaker 4 (22:57):
Wow, when I tell you, I really needed that applause.
Speaker 1 (23:00):
Thank you very much. Here I am everybody. P Diddy's lawyers.
Speaker 4 (23:03):
Are claiming he may not have been mentally capable of
committing the crimes that he's being accused of due to
the effects of drugs and alcohol.
Speaker 1 (23:11):
Okay, word is.
Speaker 4 (23:12):
That his team actually has a psychiatrist who will testify
about that during his trial, which begins on May fifth
in New York if everything goes as plan. Now, they're
also really leaning heavy into the fact that didt he's
just your average swinger.
Speaker 1 (23:25):
He's just a.
Speaker 4 (23:26):
Normal, everyday swinger, something that Diddy says is extremely common
in the year twenty twenty five. In fact, he even
asked the judge, can I give names of other well
known prominent swingers, and the judge.
Speaker 1 (23:38):
Said, no, exist swing is illegal. What you were doing
was illegal.
Speaker 4 (23:43):
Right, it's allegedly, but it's giving that you're in trouble
with your mom and you throw your sibling under the bus.
Like the judge is like, no, we're not going to
just name other people who swing. That that has nothing
to do that's not evidence, that has nothing to do
with this trial.
Speaker 1 (23:56):
So the judge shut that down.
Speaker 4 (23:58):
Travis Colsey unfollowed Ryan Reynolds on Instagram a mid rumors
that girlfriend Taylor Swift's friendship with Blake Lively is in
a pretty bad spot.
Speaker 1 (24:06):
Of course, Swifties do not miss a thing. I think
they noticed, like over.
Speaker 4 (24:09):
The weekend while Travis was partying with his brother Jason
and Justin Timberlake in Vegas, and Travis initially unfollowed Ryan
just before he and Taylor went public with their relationship.
And Ryan and Blake have been friends with Taylor for years.
I mean, Taylor is the godmother of I believe all
of their children, but they haven't been seen together since
she was dragged into this whole lawsuit with Justin Beldoni.
(24:32):
So I mean, I feel like when you unfollow us
that he could have muted, but he unfollowed, So he
is making a very public statement with that one. And
Golden Voice, the promoter behind Coachella, is being fined twenty
thousand bucks after Travis scott Set ran just three minutes
past curfew during the festival's first weekend, three minutes. Under
their agreement with the City of India, which is where
(24:53):
the festival is held, it must wrap by one am
on Fridays and Saturdays, and even a few extra minutes
will cost them. This was the only curf you find
issued across all three weekends of Coachella and Stage Coach
this year, which is actually huge In past years, though
late performances by Paul McCartney, Bad Bunny, Frank Ocean, and
Lana del Rey have wrecked up tens of thousands and penalties.
(25:15):
Unlike some festivals that will just cut the power the
second in act runs late, Coachella lets them play which
we love, don't ruin the vibes, and then just pays
the fine later. But one fine is crazy and just
three minutes. That's pretty impressive for a bunch of artists.
By the way, if you missed any part of the
Fred Show, just hyped The Fred Show on Demand and
set us as a preset on the free I Heart
(25:36):
Radio app.
Speaker 1 (25:36):
Man, you's so rude, Kiki. I can't believe you. You
hanging out with your rich sister in law trying to
do rich sister in law stuff. Oh yes, I love
how I ask you about stuff that you told me
about and then you're like, what are you talking about? Yes,
say Kiki, you are so rude. You are rude. Though
you're rude, you're rid of you told yourself so you
(25:56):
you wanted to go get it facial because you're trying
to hang out. You're trying to be like your rich
sister in law. I'm trying to be yes, okay. And
and so they gave you an option when you win
to get the facial.
Speaker 7 (26:09):
Well I haven't gotten it yet. So oh, I see
scheduled it. It looks like your skin looks flawless. It
looks like you did thank you boo. Yeah yeah, I
mean I could have it. Looks it's glowing as though
it already happened.
Speaker 1 (26:20):
Thank you. So you're scheduling, and they give you some
choices yes.
Speaker 6 (26:24):
And on the like they they make you feel out
this very detailed intake form, almost like you're going to
a doctor's appointment.
Speaker 1 (26:28):
When the last time you had sex? Do you have?
You know? That's strange for official, at least that kind
of yeah. So yeah, that's the weird. I wouldn't. Why
are you asking me this right? Why are you asking me? No?
Your business? I say nothing. No, It's like I'm a physician, fred, No,
I don't care none of your business for a facial.
They're asking you all kinds of personal questions, probably not that.
Speaker 6 (26:49):
One, but all right, yes, And then on this intake form,
it says during your appointment, would you like moderate talking,
no talking, excessive talking, like, you know, lots of chatter
and explanations of what the services are happening to you
and me, be and me. After I get off this radio,
I have no words. So I'm like, oh, for sure,
(27:09):
no talking. So I tell my sister law. I'm like, hey,
you know, I filled it out and I said, I've
never seen a form that asks you how much do
you want to talk? And I said, I went ahead
and put no. And my sister in law was like, oh, girl,
like we chat the whole appointment. She's really cool, she's
really nice. And now I feel like a jerk because
when I show up, the lady's going to be like
hello and just start.
Speaker 1 (27:29):
She's not going to talk to me. So yeah, well
I should probably talk to you. I'm thinking she'll probably
greet you, and I literally saying no talking, be friendly. Well,
because it's not supposed to be a relaxing experience. I
know some people do it for the aesthetics. Some people
do it for the aesthetic and because it feels good
to them, right. I don't like people touching me like that,
so I don't do that kind of stuff, But I
(27:51):
I don't see a problem with that.
Speaker 4 (27:53):
I like when there's like a set aside time for
the no talking, so at first they'll explain what they're
doing and what the benefits are, and then there's a
relaxation part of the facial.
Speaker 1 (28:02):
Where they they they're quiet for a little bit. I know,
because you could darn your fall asleep during those things
when I have had them done, and I I'm not
trying to have a conversation with you, right, I'm not
really good. And I wonder if the people, if you're
somebody who gives this kind of service eight five five
five nine one oh three five, I kind of wonder
if you're not just then relieved when somebody says no talking,
(28:24):
because that means I don't have to say anything. We
don't have to do this. I don't really know you,
so I don't have to come up with questions. I
don't have to you know, I don't have to come
up with hey, so only think about the tariffs, you know.
I mean, I don't have to. I don't have to
say anything to you. So if anything, you're probably doing
this woman a favor. I don't think she's going to
take it personally at all at all or man or
whomever it is. She can either be.
Speaker 6 (28:45):
Like us, where we won't you know, we don't mind
not talking, or she's Bella and Bella is offended because
I said I don't want to tepe. I'm nervous about
doing this service with this woman because sometimes the estheticians
want to explain every single step.
Speaker 1 (29:00):
You don't want that.
Speaker 6 (29:01):
No, like I don't care. I don't plan on leaving
here with the skin routine. Don't sell me your products.
Let me just come in here, get this little facial
that I save my companion's up for. I don't have
money for your skincare because you know they're going to try.
Speaker 1 (29:12):
To sell you.
Speaker 6 (29:12):
You know, I use this exfoliating moisture rizer with cream,
and your die if you don't buy it.
Speaker 1 (29:18):
There's like water from the Amazon rainforest or something like
tripped off a leaf or whatever. Yeah, it's like we
collect this one drop at a time in the middle
of the rainforest. You know, all my money on you
and your ted I don't want it. Do you know
what kind of facially you're getting, like a hydrofacial.
Speaker 6 (29:35):
It's what she calls a starter facial sounds like a
first time client, and so I know she's gonna come
she and tell me I'm very dehydrated and I need
to do this and that. That's fine, just don't sell
me nothing. I've already gave you all my moneys to come.
Speaker 1 (29:48):
I would think people would be relieved by this. I
think we go. I don't have to talk to you
about anything, We don't have to make small talk. The
only thing I'd want to know is if you're going
to do something that might be potentially painful, like those
little extraction things you do, Like I'd like a heads
up for that, Like, hey, but I'm gonna start picking
up your face. You're like, okay, so I can prepare
myself mentally for the stab and please, yeah, please prepare
me for that. Yeah.
Speaker 6 (30:09):
But if Bob's an Assisian, I would love my clients
to say no talking. Jason and I actually had this
experience with Uber where he keeps getting Uber drivers that
say they are dead.
Speaker 1 (30:18):
Yes, but when we get in the car they're not dead.
Speaker 3 (30:20):
Then stop it stop it on multitude of stop. It's like,
do you have a study like in your app that
only asks for like hearing drivers.
Speaker 1 (30:32):
I was like, I don't think that's an option, because
I think they do that so that you don't so
you're aware of it, you know, any kind of disability,
so that you're trying to get their attention to something
and I can't hear very well, then you don't feel
like they're being rude, but you're saying this is a
this is a strategy. I don't know, but it's ANI
put this on there so they don't have to talk
to you. I mean, but I don't want to talk
to anyone because I am half deaf. Legally, I'm legal.
(30:54):
I'm truly one percent. My left ear does not work. Yeah,
I head menagedis when I was four, and it doesn't work.
I should just start saying that to people and then
they won't talk to me, and then I won't have
to talk to them. It's not that I don't like people.
I like the people listening to this show. But I
don't like making small talk. I really don't. So that's
a new strategy. Yeah, like he can, I.
Speaker 3 (31:13):
Writ in an uber on the way back from an event,
like this guy was just Chad cha cha chatting on
the way to the uber. I was like, oh it
just so you know, like it says this, so yeah, jasus.
Speaker 1 (31:21):
Like he just so you know, the guy is deaf,
or he opened the door like hey.
Speaker 6 (31:26):
Y'all and I'm like, wait a minute, he's back to
he's going.
Speaker 1 (31:30):
Can you guys keep it down? Man, I thought you
were deaf, Like what's going on? It says right here,
like do I haven't you know? I don't know? That's
I mean, that is kind of brilliant to be honest with.
When I someone texted six to three zero. When I was
in beauty school to become an esthetician, we had to
tell them every single benefit of every single thing we
(31:52):
were going to do, and people would not care, even
if they were sleeping. We had to continue telling them.
It was horrible. I would be so relieved sitting there
talking to a sleeping person like a psycho. There you go,
there you go. Let me rest. So I think you're fine.
I don't think it's I don't. Actually, I take it back.
It's not rude at all.
Speaker 6 (32:11):
Okay, all right, I just didn't want to offend anybody.
I know how some people gave when you don't want
to do small talk. Now, Bella told me this morning,
I don't reply to texts fast.
Speaker 1 (32:20):
Enough So I remember when Bella got mad at me,
our intern, Bella the Gems, the Gems representative on the show.
She got mad at me because we were out here
on the porch preparing for the show and she hang
out with us, which we love. But then I'm like, hey,
no one's listening to the radio station, like I need
(32:40):
you gotta make sure that we stay on the air,
you know. And it didn't like that. But that's actually
job number one, Like you're paid to make sure that
if anything goes wrong, that you come out and scream
at us something's wrong or better yet, somehow someday we
can fix you, to tea, teach you to fix it.
But that that didn't go well, That didn't go well.
(33:04):
Sit in the room by myself, that one. What Well,
she's the boss. That was that wasting? That was It
turns out Bello is actually not our boss, Paulina, So
you don't you can start turning in your performance reviews
to her because if you don't have to. All right, Hey, Paige, hey,
(33:26):
I see your massage therapist, and you would prefer that
nobody talked to you.
Speaker 5 (33:32):
Yes, So for me, you know, I'm working with the
body and I'm working with the muscles, and when I
have people talking with me, it distracts me. So I
prefer to know talking because then I'm able to listen
to your body more and know what your body needs
in terms of massage.
Speaker 1 (33:49):
You know, I'm gonna use that next time next time,
I because you know how infrequently I go. But when
I go to get a massage next time and they're
talking to me, listen to my body. My body is
trying to talk to you. You're not listening, you know,
And then and then then they'll shut up. I guess
they won't talk to me. But yeah, I would think
you're busy, you're focused, right, and especially I know as
a massage therapist, like you really got to get in
(34:09):
there sometimes, like you know, put all your weight and stuff.
And it's like it's like when my trainer tries to
talk to me while I'm running, Like of course it's
so you know, he's like not even he's floating basically
because it requires so little effort for him. He's having
a fun conversation. He did his taxes the other day
while we were running. His laptop that his taxes and
I'm over here going or the Dennis.
Speaker 4 (34:29):
When your hands are in your mouth, and they're like, so,
how's your day going?
Speaker 1 (34:33):
Yeah? Right, How can I be expected to answer this
question right now? Your hand is your entire hand is
in my mouth. So page, you're saying, it's okay, we
should not feel bad if we want to enjoy the experience.
Speaker 5 (34:43):
Okay, you are coming there to relax. Yes, you you
shouldn't be expected to talk to the person.
Speaker 1 (34:51):
It makes perfect sense the book with you. Yeah, because yeah,
I'm in there making it opening. Okay, Yeah, y'all can
cup later my page have the day you too, Thank you.
Speaker 6 (35:04):
See there you go and make up fairy tales when
they get to ask, you know, lying to these people,
what do you do?
Speaker 1 (35:10):
Like? I don't know what do I do? What do
I do?
Speaker 6 (35:11):
I'm a prosecutor? Like I started making Yeah, I start
making up stuff.
Speaker 1 (35:16):
You know, what do you do? How many kids do
you have? Kids? You create a whole identity? Yes, how
many kids do you have? For damn girl? What are
their names? Carl? A little Carl, nine year old. He's
one of my favorites of the kids. I gravitate to
Carl most of the time. Carl, I can't wait. What
(35:37):
are the other three names? Jacob and Carl Jose. Oh, multiculture,
Carl and Jose came from the same person. Yeah, okay,
wow Carl Antania Jose, I'm my mother for a prosecutor.
That's right. Okay, stay or go, we'll debate your relationship
(36:01):
drama blogs. We'll do three point fifty a tiebreaker in
the Showdown and the Entertainment Report. Next more Fred's show
next right here,
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