RIP Dolly Parton (Part One)

Ashlee pays tribute to the legend, Dolly Parton

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Weird, weird world out there.

Speaker 2 (00:01):
Hi, guys.

Speaker 1 (00:02):
Good morning. Obviously, I'm so sad about Dolly Parton. And
so I'm assuming that that's going to be the big
story on the news. So I'm watching the news this morning.
And it was, obviously, of course. But then there was
also a woman whose mouth was pretty big. That needs

(00:25):
to be said, because you're going to hear this. You're
going to be like, Ash. But the news was like,
and rest in peace to an American legacy, Dolly Parton. Now, Jane,
what happened with this woman and the bat? Oh, thank you, Margaret.

(00:45):
You are not going to believe this. A woman was
sleeping in her bed, dreaming of field mice. And in reality,
it wasn't a little field mouse inside of her mouth.
It was a bat.

Speaker 3 (00:58):
All right.

Speaker 1 (00:59):
A woman. They got to put me on the news.
That was pretty good. Margaret, I'll pass to Margaret. This
might be your next job. It's my next calling.

Speaker 4 (01:08):
Bruh.

Speaker 1 (01:09):
A woman was sleeping. And I'm trying to see in
a bat was in her mouth. She's dreaming and she's like, oh,
I'm dreaming of mice. And there's, yeah, I found the story.
So she's like, oh, there's a mouse in my mouth.
First off, dreaming about field mice is diabolical. I don't
know what the hell. You know, they say that you

(01:31):
dream about what you think about before you go to bed.
I don't know if that's true, but weird. So she's streaming.
She sees field mouse. She said she put her, her
eyes are closed, but she put her finger in her mouth.
And she felt small hairs on the back of what
she thought to be a mouse. And she was like, wait,
this isn't a mouse. Bitch, it was a bat. It
was a whole bat inside of her mouth. And she's

(01:54):
a doctor, too, in Virginia. I don't get it. Like,
I know the little fun fact that we swallow, you know,
hundreds of spiders over our time. Like, they crawl in
our mouths. I convince myself sometimes that I can feel
things crawling on me. But a whole bat? She immediately
ran to the hospital. She got her rabies vaccine. They

(02:15):
tested the bat. She was fine. And she is fine.
But what the hell? What the actual hell? How did
a bat even get in her house is the craziest part, too.
And my thing is, was she sleeping with... Again, I
feel like she has a larger mouth. I just have
to say that because you would... Did it... how like

(02:41):
how did you stay asleep and not realize that that
she seemed to be asleep for probably longer than she
should have been right while this bat is trying to
burrow in her burrow and go to sleep and when
you look at it it's like it like pancaked itself
so it's like flat with its little legs um yeah
a woman visiting Arizona okay a woman visiting Arizona was

(03:04):
hit with a sleep medical bill after a bat flew
into her mouth while she was screaming yeah 20K in
medical bills.

Speaker 5 (03:13):
Damn.

Speaker 1 (03:14):
Yeah, that's pretty actually, that's actually, that's $ 20, 000? Y'all better
pray a bat never flies in New York. I'll let it.
I guess I'll take the spiders. No, me too. Also,
I can't afford 20K. I'd be like, you know what? Burrow, buddy,
because the FF. But anyways, the way the news is
is so crazy. It's like we have Lindsay Clancy, we

(03:34):
have Dolly Parton, people have bats in their mouths. What
a time to be alive. But we will talk about
my girl Dolly next. I think Kacey Musgraves said it
the best. She said the world just feels... A little
less sparkly all of a sudden.

Speaker 2 (03:48):
Ashley and the Jammin' Morning Show.

Speaker 1 (03:50):
When you need to know, we got you. Three things
you need to know on Boston's number one for hip-hop
and the best throwbacks. Jammin' 94.5. I wish you love.

Speaker 2 (04:20):
Hey, everyone.

Speaker 6 (04:22):
My name is Brian Seaver, son of Cassie Parton, and
I'm representing the Parton and Owens family today, announcing the
passing of my Aunt Dolly Rebecca Parton Dean, sister, sis,
Aunt Granny to one generation and Gigi to the next.
This video announcement is something Dolly asked of me years
ago before I fully absorbed it as a future reality.

(04:43):
As her head of security for more than two decades,
a role my father Larry held before me, I have
imagined the heaviness of this moment but haven't truly felt
it until now. It is an honor, an honor that
is mixed with absolute pride and great sadness. But sadness
lies with us, not with Dolly. Dolly has lived in
the light and is in the arms of Jesus, surely

(05:04):
met by Carl. her parents, and countless others who have
watched her and longed for her to meet them in
the heavens. Dolly called me and said she wants to
rest in a beautiful bed of plush cotton because after
a life wearing heavy rhinestones, she finally deserves to be
comfortable and have some rest. Rest in peace, Aunt Dolly,
Aunt Granny, Gigi. May God bless Dolly Parton and may

(05:26):
God bless you all. She will always love you.

Speaker 1 (05:29):
Oh, I can't with the ending. Wednesday. August 26th, and obviously,
rest in peace to the legend, the icon, the queen.
I mean, just an absolute American treasure. Dolly Parton has
died at the age of 80. And you heard it
right there from her nephew. She asked to be laid

(05:49):
in a bed of cotton because she's tired from wearing
rhinestones all her life. Back in 2025, she lost her husband,
Carl Dean. And I think it was in those final
moments that Dolly probably came to the conclusion that, you
know what? It's okay. It's okay for me to go.
She loved that man. effortlessly for 60 years. 6-0, you guys.

(06:12):
She passed away from what her team is calling a
brief battle with cancer. The specific type was not disclosed.
I just feel like I could go on and on
and on about Dolly Parton, but one thing that I've noticed,
and Dionne Warwick said it on the news this morning, man,
was that woman always happy. She was always smiling, this
gorgeous big smile and the blonde hair and And I

(06:35):
don't think she ever wore a pair of sweatpants in
her life. She sold more than 160 million albums worldwide.
She holds the record as the best-selling female country music
artist of all time. I mean, two of my faves.
I came out with I Will Always Love You, obviously,
because it's iconic. But we cannot forget the chart-topping hit

(06:56):
of Jolene.

Speaker 7 (06:57):
Jolene, Jolene, Jolene, Jolene. I'm begging of you, please don't
take my man. Jolene, Jolene, Jolene, Jolene.

Speaker 5 (07:15):
Please don't take him just because you can.

Speaker 1 (07:19):
And that's not it. Obviously, I could go on and
on and on. I mean, so many hits, so many classics.
And the very famous historical run of 9 to 5.

Speaker 7 (07:30):
Working 9 to 5, what a way to make a living.

Speaker 8 (07:34):
Yeah, yeah, dancing by, it's all taking and no giving.

Speaker 1 (07:40):
We know Dolly obviously had an amazing acting career as well.
She starred in the blockbuster film Steel Magnolias throughout the 80s.
I cannot watch Steel Magnolias without crying just in general
watching that film. And now with this, I will watch
it this weekend and I will sit in my sorrow.
She won 11 Grammys, earned an honorary Oscar. And Kenny

(08:02):
Rogers officially inducted her into the Country Music Hall of
Fame back in 1999. If you're me and you're feeling
sad and you're feeling just like Casey Musgraves said, a
little less sparkly, I'm going to play this clip for you.
Dolly sitting with Jimmy Fallon. And don't think we're losing

(08:25):
Dolly because Dolly knew at one point she'd have to
say goodbye. So she left us with this clip. Small blessing.

Speaker 6 (08:33):
You have a secret song locked away in Dollywood that
will be released in 2045.

Speaker 8 (08:38):
That's the truth.

Speaker 2 (08:40):
No, seriously.

Speaker 8 (08:41):
We do a lot of things at Dollywood, and one
year we thought about that. They asked me if I
would write a song that nobody would ever hear. I'll
be dead.

Speaker 2 (08:51):
Gone.

Speaker 8 (08:52):
Well, I might not be, because I'll be 99.

Speaker 1 (08:54):
You know me.

Speaker 2 (08:54):
Yeah, you can do that.

Speaker 1 (08:55):
I might still be hopping around.

Speaker 2 (08:56):
Yeah, you'll be 99. There you go.

Speaker 3 (08:57):
There you go.

Speaker 8 (08:59):
Anyway, I wrote a song And I put it in
the box to be open. And I even put, like,
at that time, there was CD player and the ways
and saying what we were doing with our music at
that time. Left all the instructions and here's how you
can play this.

Speaker 9 (09:16):
I swear.

Speaker 8 (09:17):
And so I don't know what they'll do with it.
But I have regretted that because it was a really
good song.

Speaker 4 (09:22):
You know, I'm serious.

Speaker 8 (09:24):
I keep warning them to let me dig it up
and put something else in it that's.

Speaker 1 (09:28):
Not as good. 2045, we'll see the song. I think
Dolly just did such an amazing job at being always happy, funny, lighthearted.
And she, you hate to say it, but it's true.
She really did light up the room.

Speaker 3 (09:44):
She did.

Speaker 1 (09:44):
I'll leave you with one of my favorite Dolly quotes
that she said over and over and over. Find out
who you are and do it on purpose. R.I.P. to
a legend, Dolly Parton. All right, let's go to Plymouth.
Big Kev in a mood again yesterday. Let's start out
with him coming into the courtroom. This is Kevin Reddington
on his way in. Reporters are yelling at him. Everybody

(10:06):
wants a quote. And Kevin Reddington had much to say.
What's your reaction to the quote? that you were hard
on that first witness today? People saying bullying or anything
like that. What would you say?

Speaker 2 (10:20):
They always say bullying. I don't think so.

Speaker 10 (10:22):
I mean, the guy's saying bad things about Lindsay and
none of which have a basis.

Speaker 2 (10:26):
So yeah, I get a little angry.

Speaker 9 (10:28):
How is it that all of these doctors have different diagnoses?

Speaker 2 (10:33):
Remember I told you the other day, third floor to
the left, ask the DA. It's their witness. They can't
get it straight.

Speaker 1 (10:40):
Did he really only see Lindsay on Zoom, this last guy?

Speaker 2 (10:43):
Yes, yes.

Speaker 10 (10:44):
And this guy, this guy, sir, on Zoom, and he
just saw her two months ago.

Speaker 2 (10:49):
He didn't even know she existed two months longer.

Speaker 1 (10:51):
What does that say about Zoom and mental health therapy?

Speaker 2 (10:54):
Same thing about, what is it, television? No, not television. Telemedical. Yeah, telehealth. Yeah,
same thing. Stupid.

Speaker 1 (11:02):
Stupid, he says. That wasn't all. He went into the courtroom,
and the attitude remained.

Speaker 2 (11:07):
And let me just say. No, no, I don't want
to let you do anything. Can you just tell me
if letting.

Speaker 1 (11:13):
I don't want to let you do anything because I
don't have to. Again, that was Kevin Reddington, the defense
attorney for Lindsay Clancy. Yesterday, we had a forensic psychologist,
Kirk Halbron, on the stand, and he retained his notion
that he feels like Lindsay had control over her actions
the night she took the lives of her children. He

(11:33):
talked in depth about like the conversations that him and
Lindsay had had. And, you know, he just made it
very clear that he felt like she was in control.
It was premeditated. She knew what she was doing. We
also heard from Dr. Gregory Sathoff, who, by the way,
will be back on the witness stand tomorrow. This morning,
he's a senior psychiatrist for the FBI's Behavioral Analysis Unit.

(11:55):
He as well feels like Lindsay should be held criminally responsible.
He talked at length about conversations that him and Lindsay
had had, you know, where she would say things like
the kids were going to go to God. I have
to say, though, I thought that Kevin Reddington just did

(12:17):
you know, a phenomenal job at kind of poking holes
in these rebuttal witnesses. And, you know, one thing we
did learn, like right there in that clip, we learned
that some of these doctors didn't speak to Lindsay that
the prosecution had hired years after the incident happened. He
even asked, you know, Dr. Gregory Sathoff, he's like, listen,
you didn't speak to her for three years. Do you

(12:38):
not feel like your analysis of this situation would have
been better had you spoken to her a month after,
two months after? And he agreed. Yeah, it probably would
have been We also found out there was like a
little bit of a discrepancy on that 911 call. Remember,
the 911 call is a sealed court document. Patrick Clancy
had asked that only the people inside of the courtroom
heard that 911 call. The discrepancy came because, you know,

(13:01):
the doctors that were on the stand were saying, listen,
you know, we know that in the 911 call, Lindsay
had said the children were in the basement. And Kevin
Reddington yesterday said, well, how do you know that? Said, well,
we heard we listened. No, sorry. We read the transcripts.
So Kevin Reddington said, well, so you never actually heard
the 911 call. So here we have these doctors up
on the stand giving us their testimony on how they believe,

(13:22):
you know, Lindsay operated that evening, but yet didn't even
hear the 911 call where Kevin Reddington says, you know,
everybody's over here saying, oh, she said this and she
said that she couldn't speak. She couldn't speak in the
911 call. So, again, just poking holes in testimonies, exactly
what he is supposed to do. Judge William Sullivan ended

(13:43):
the court session yesterday right before 4 p.m. when Dr.
Gregory Southup was still on the stand. He'll be back again.
Court will resume this morning. And it looks like it's
happening tomorrow. Looks like Judge William Sullivan said we will
be getting closing arguments as early as tomorrow.

Speaker 8 (14:01):
Reminder.

Speaker 1 (14:03):
We are not the jury. The jury has to decide
if Lindsay is criminally responsible for taking the lives of
her three children or was she mentally insane at the time.

Speaker 6 (14:11):
All right.

Speaker 1 (14:11):
Speaking of mental health, we're getting a mental health update
on Lil Nas X. Interestingly enough, similar to Lindsay Clancy,
he has received a bipolar disorder disorder. diagnosis and he
was very open and honest on his Instagram he told
his followers he initially had resisted treatment he said he's

(14:33):
just really living his life on an extremely hard mode
as a black gay and now bipolar man you know
like I said he was very honest and open about
the fact that he didn't handle the treatment well He
was fighting it, but now that he's accepted his illness,
he said he's doing much better. He's working on new music.
He has to stay on track with his recovery. He

(14:54):
wants to get his charges dismissed within two years. He
also said he wants to thank his fans for, quote,
treating him incredibly well right now. He said it's all
been such a big learning experience, but that everybody is
being so gracious and nice to him. That's what I
want to hear. Lil Nas X taking care of himself,
working on brand new music. That is three things. You
need to know for Wednesday, August the 26th. Don't forget,

(15:15):
I know a lot of you are listening currently as
we speak on the app when you're there and you're
listening to Jammin'. Number one, say hi to me. Leave
me a talkback. But number two, make sure you add
us as your number one preset on the iHeart app.
Good morning. Happy Wednesday.

Speaker 2 (15:27):
Hi, everybody. Good morning.

Speaker 1 (15:41):
It's Ashley and the Jammin' Morning Show, myself and myself.
But AJ is here. We will have BMO the Prince
joining us the next two days. If you haven't seen
his latest Dolly video, I urge you to... Watch it.
I'm just concerned and I'm going to ask him about
this tomorrow. Like, I feel as if he must have

(16:05):
these videos lined up. Like, I think he low-key predicts
who's going to die because that man with the quickness
had a Dolly Parton video of us. No, he is
so quick, but I don't think that he... I don't
think he's doing them ahead of time. You can't predict this,
you know? I want to know, because I want to
look him in the eyeballs and be like, tell me
the other celebrities that you have in the chamber that

(16:26):
you have locked and ready to go. Because they were like,
Dolly Parton has died at the age of 80. Seven
seconds later, he's like, here's my video. It's up. RIP
to a legend. And can we just say, it's such
a nice tribute that he always does for them as well.
Every single time. And he's very particular on who he
does the tributes for because he's, you know... He's a
sensitive man and he wants to make sure he does
it the right way.

Speaker 11 (16:46):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (16:47):
And I think he does. Heavy day today, obviously with
the passing of Dolly and every single day coming in here,
having to report about the Lindsay Clancy trial has been,
it's a lot like it's, it's not easy to do
number one, but two, like at the end of it,
it really comes down to the fact that three babies

(17:07):
aren't with us anymore. And I do think that that
gets lost in translation on social media and You know,
with the Internet sleuths and the woman in green who's
smirking and winking at the camera, who, by the way,
lost her Vanity Fair credentials. I don't think we'll be
seeing her in the courtroom anymore. There's just so much
around it. And you forget that there's these three little babies.

(17:28):
And I try to remind myself of that, especially when
I'm having a day at home. But I wanted to
tell you guys this story because I think it's a
good one to hear for a lot of moms and
dads that are in the thick of it with, let's
just say, like super young kids under five. Obviously, you
guys know I have a four and a two. The

(17:49):
fireman's working a 24 yesterday and the girls want to
walk to the cows. This was my afternoon. The walk
to the cows is probably a 10-minute walk, like if
you're an adult and you just walk. But a 10-minute
walk with a four and a two-year-old can turn into
a 30-minute walk. You just don't know. So we gear up.

(18:09):
We're going to walk to see the cows. We have
a couple cows in the neighborhood. And we're just getting
down my driveway. Now, this is after I've gotten everybody's
shoes on. Everybody's ready to go. They have a snack.
And Layla has a full-on meltdown because she wanted to
bring her scooter. So I have Teddy in one hand.
I'm holding Daisy's hand in the other. And she says

(18:30):
she wants her scooter. I said, listen, if you're going
back out for your scooter, you have to now carry
your scooter the whole way. Because I know how this
is going to go. She's going to scoot, scoot, scoot
for five seconds. And then she's going to be like,
I don't want to scoot anymore. adamant wanted her scooter
so she goes back up now we got to get
the helmet we got the scooter on we go for
a little bit of time and then she doesn't want

(18:51):
a scooter anymore just like just as predicted so we're
walking past the woods i say let's listen let's just
lay the scooter down in the woods and then we'll
grab it on the way back no there's a monster
that's gonna get my scooter i'll just carry it mommy
just carry it so now i'm trying to tease a
legendary i'm like i ain't carrying it This is the rule.
I told you I can't carry it. I'm holding your

(19:11):
sister's hand and I'm holding the dog. So she continues on.
We continue on scootering. Now the 10 minute walk to
the cows is like at 26 minutes. We get to
the cows and I see that the gate to the
cows is open. They're not there. You know where the
cows are, guys? They're at the Marshfield Fair. So now

(19:35):
I have the four-year-old on the scooter pissed because no
cows and she scooted the whole way and she didn't
want to. And the two-year-old's going, where my moo? Where
my moo moo? Moo! Moo! I'm just mooing at no
one with tears coming down her eyes. I was going
to film it, but I didn't even bring my phone
because I had no hands. So now I'm trying to

(19:59):
explain to the two-year-old that the cows aren't there because
they're at the Marshfield Fair. And the neighbor has alerted
me of this. So I'm holding Daisy's hand. I'm trying
to explain to her. The neighbor says something to me.
I turn around to look at the neighbor. Daisy goes
straight down on her kneecaps on the cement. So now
we have bloodied knees. We got blood dripping down to

(20:20):
the socks. She's freaking out. So now she has to
be held. We've at least looped back. We're beginning the
journey back towards the house right now. So picture me.
I have the dog in one hand. I'm holding Daisy,
who's screaming, crying. There's blood everywhere. Now it's Moe Bobo,
Moe Bobo on rotation. Layla is scootering, but she's telling

(20:41):
me she's, quote, hot and she doesn't want to be
hot anymore. And she just doesn't understand why she's getting
so hot. So I'm dealing with that. And this couple
is walking by me. Older couple. And I just turned
to them as like the crazy is happening. And I go,
can you guys carry these two back to the house?
Because they don't want to use their legs anymore. And

(21:03):
the guy does the thing. The guy does the thing, which.
I feel like most of you listening are going to
know where I'm going to go with this, but it
does always serve as a reminder. And I'm like getting
choked up because this is what happens. They must have
seen me because as I'm picking Daisy up, I have
blood all over me now from her kneecaps. And I
just looked up at the sky like, why can't we

(21:27):
just walk down to see the cows that aren't there
throughout the fair? Like, why can't the cows just be there?
And I'm just staring up at the sky and he
comes up and he goes, honey. I have a 28,
a 26 and a 24 year old that I love
very much. And he's like, look, I'm going to cry.
He's like, I would give anything to have one day

(21:47):
back in this little craziness. Why am I crying? I'm
not even. And he's like, I would give anything, anything
to have one day back when they were just this little.
So then I, then I feel like a bitch and
I'm like, I died. No, it's fine. Everybody's fine. I'm like,
thank you. Thank you for the reminder. Um, you know,

(22:08):
we keep walking on another fit, another crack, but this
one I'm a little bit more lax for. And I'm like,
it's okay. you're going to miss this. I always think
of that stupid country song. And I'm like, it's okay.

Speaker 2 (22:21):
It's okay.

Speaker 1 (22:22):
It's okay. So we finally get back to the house,
of course, another fall, another 75 boo-boos and we make it.
But I thought I would share the story with you
because nobody gets it more than me. I have so
many moments during the day where I'm like, I haven't sat.
I'm yelling more than I'm actually speaking in a normal tone.
No one's listening to me. No one's using their brain.

(22:44):
But it is true. It does go by in a blink.
And I know that guy walking with his 28, 26,
24 year old was probably thinking like, damn, that was
just yesterday when we had bloodied kneecaps and the cows
were at the Marshfield Fair. So this is serving as
a reminder for you. It's hard. OK, it's hard. And

(23:04):
I know that you know that. But it is true.
It's going to go by in a blink. So there
we have it. I haven't cried in like a week, AJ.
I was going strong. I was going strong. I got
through Dolly without crying. And now this.

Speaker 2 (23:17):
Ashley and the Jammin' Morning Show.

Speaker 1 (23:19):
When you need to know, we got you. Three things
you need to know. On Boston's number one for hip hop.
And the best throwbacks. Jammin' 94.5.

Speaker 2 (23:27):
I wish you love. Hey, everyone.

Speaker 6 (23:53):
My name is Brian Seaver, son of Cassie Parton, and
I'm representing the Parton and Owens family today, announcing the
passing of my Aunt Dolly Rebecca Parton Dean. Sister, sis,
Aunt Granny to one generation and Gigi to the next.
This video announcement is something Dolly asked of me years
ago before I fully absorbed it as a future reality.

(24:15):
As her head of security for more than two decades,
a role my father Larry held before me, I have
imagined the heaviness of this moment but haven't truly felt
it until now. It is an honor, an honor that
is mixed with absolute pride and great sadness. But sadness
lies with us, not with Dolly. Dolly has lived in
the light and is in the arms of Jesus, surely

(24:36):
met by Carl, her parents, and countless others who have
watched her and longed for her to meet them in
the heavens. Dolly called me and said she wants to
rest in a beautiful bed of plush cotton because after
a life wearing heavy rhinestones, she finally deserves to be
comfortable and have some rest. Rest in peace, Aunt Dolly,
Aunt Granny, Gigi. May God bless Dolly Parton and may

(24:58):
God bless you all. She will always love you.

Speaker 1 (25:00):
I hope that cotton is pink and rhinestone for our gal. Wednesday,
August the 26th. RIP to the legend, the icon, the queen.
I mean, an absolute American treasure. Dolly Parton has died
at the age of 80. Her team is calling it
a brief battle with cancer. Specific type, not disclosed. Like
you just heard from her nephew right there. I just... I...

(25:28):
I think I thought Dolly was going to live for forever.
I think a lot of people thought that 80 is
a long life, but I just, I want, I missed
day and age. I thought it would have been longer. Um,
You know, she can now go be with her husband,
Carl Dean, who she loved more than anything in the world.
He passed away last year in 2025. And during that time,
she said that she felt like she kind of put

(25:48):
her health issues to the side to be there with
him in his final days. And that doesn't shock me.
I mean, she was a wife to Carl for 60 years.
And the relationship was so interesting because she would say, yeah,
he's a home guy. He's a homebody. And I like
to be on the road. But somehow, some way, they
made it work for 60 years. So now Dolly can

(26:10):
go be with the love of her life, Carl Dean.
She sold more than 160 million albums worldwide. She holds
the record as the best-selling female country artist of all time.
And Dionne Warwick said it the best. I mean, she
really did light up a room. She was always happy.
She was always smiling. She made jokes. And she kept
it light and she kept it lighthearted, but always thought

(26:32):
about other people. I didn't mention earlier, but Dolly was
famously known for her Imagination Library. It is a book
gifting program that she started that mails free, high quality,
age appropriate books to kids from birth until the beginning
of school. You can register. It's free. Kids receive one
book per month and it's delivered directly to their home

(26:53):
most recently. Travis Kelsey and Taylor Swift donated $ 2 million
to the Imagination Library. I could go on and on
about her work in the music, in the country music world.
One of my favorites, an absolute classic, was in the
running for a name for me, for the kids, Jolene.

Speaker 5 (27:23):
I saw an interview with Dolly a couple years back
and she was asked about Jolene and she was like,
I don't worry about Jolene anymore.

Speaker 1 (27:43):
Jolene got fat. I couldn't handle it. She was like,
Jolene doesn't look good anymore. And I am not worried
about Jolene. Like she always made those fun, lighthearted kind
of jokes. And that's not the only one. I know,
you know, this one, the old nine to five. I mean,
just iconic. She also starred in some big blockbusters, films

(28:14):
like 9 to 5 being one and Steel Magnolias being another.
Take the time. If you haven't seen Steel Magnolias, sit down.
It's an 80s classic. Julia Roberts is in it. And
watch that thing again. Won't be a dry eye in
the room. 11 Grammy Awards, earned an honorary Oscar. Kenny
Rogers officially inducted Dolly into the Country Music Hall of

(28:35):
Fame in 99. I mean, truly leaving behind a cultural legacy.
I thought Kacey Musgraves said it best when she tweeted,
the world feels a lot less sparkly all of a sudden.
I left you last hour with a Dolly quote, and
I'll do it again. Dolly always said, find out who
you are and do it on purpose. And that was

(28:55):
one thing about Dolly Parton that I love the most.
Dolly was who Dolly is, and she wasn't stopping that
for anybody. RIP to the legit legend. You will be
greatly missed. All right, let's go to Plymouth. Big Kev
in a mood again yesterday. And I'm talking like walking
into court. This man was ready. What's your reaction to

(29:16):
the quote? that you were hard on that first witness today?

Speaker 12 (29:20):
People saying bullying or anything like that.

Speaker 2 (29:22):
What would you say? They always say bullying. I don't
think so.

Speaker 10 (29:25):
I mean, the guy's saying bad things about Lindsey and
none of which have had the basis.

Speaker 2 (29:30):
So, yeah, I get a little angry.

Speaker 1 (29:31):
How is it that all of these doctors have different diagnoses?

Speaker 2 (29:36):
Remember I told you the other day, third floor to
the left, ask the D.A.? It's their witness. They can't
get it straight.

Speaker 1 (29:43):
Did he really only see Lindsay on Zoom, this last guy?

Speaker 2 (29:46):
Yes, yes.

Speaker 10 (29:48):
And this guy, this guy, sir, on Zoom and he
just saw her two months ago. He didn't even know
she existed two months longer.

Speaker 1 (29:55):
What does that say about Zoom and mental health therapy?

Speaker 10 (29:58):
Same thing about, was it television? No, not television. Telemedical. Yeah, telehealth. Yeah,
same thing.

Speaker 2 (30:04):
Stupid.

Speaker 1 (30:05):
Stupid, he says. He went into court and guns were
still blazing.

Speaker 2 (30:11):
And let me just say, no, I don't want to
let you do anything. Can you just tell.

Speaker 1 (30:14):
Me if I don't want to let you do anything?
I mean, the man has and will always be defensive
of Lindsay. That is quite literally his job. Yesterday in
the courtroom, we heard from forensic psychologist Kirk Helbron, who
essentially said he believes Lindsay retained control over her actions
the night she took the lives of her children. Remember,

(30:37):
this is a rebuttal witness for the prosecution. We also
heard from Gregory Sathoff. He is a senior psychiatrist for
the FBI's Behavioral Analysis Unit. He also said that he
believes that Lindsay was, you know, conscious enough to have
control over her actions the night she took the lives
of her kids. He also talked in length about his

(30:58):
conversations with Lindsay. And we learned through Kevin Reddington that
he really only started talking to Lindsay recently. And Kevin
Reddington's point was like, hey, don't you feel like had
you been able to speak to her right after this happened,
you would have had a better assessment on her health
and how she was feeling at the time of the incident.
And he's like, absolutely. So, again, I thought Big Kev

(31:20):
did a great job at poking holes, quite literally his
job to do. You know, we also learned a little
bit about the way these doctors work. do their research
and how they come to the conclusions that they do.
And Kevin Reddington did a phenomenal job of poking holes
of that research. For instance, did you listen to the
911 call? Well, I read about it. I did an

(31:42):
interview with Patrick Clancy.

Speaker 3 (31:43):
Okay.

Speaker 1 (31:43):
So you never actually heard it. Well, if you would
have heard it, you would have known that Lindsay was
unable to speak at the time, but here you are
referencing her speaking and telling Patrick, you know, the kids
are in the basement. So I, again, I, I think
that this jury had, we're confused because, So this jury
has to be greatly confused. A ton of back and forth.
And what I've really noticed is a lot like the

(32:05):
Karen Reed case, whatever side people are on, they're like,
that was a great day for the defense. Because they
believe in Lindsay Clancy's innocence or, oh, that was that
was a great day for the prosecution because they believe.
You know that she did this and she did this
with control over her actions. It's everybody is going to
take from it what they will. But it's not about us.
It's about the jury and how they feel. That jury

(32:27):
is made up of 12 women and six men and
they will make the decision. And it looks like they'll
be starting to make it soon because the judge, Judge Sullivan,
ended court yesterday right before 4 p.m. He said we'll
put Gregory Southoff back on the stand this morning when
court resumes and then we might be hearing closing arguments
as early as tomorrow morning. I know I've said that
multiple days this week, but the judge is now saying

(32:49):
we'll most likely hear them starting tomorrow. All right, and lastly,
we are getting a Snoop biopic. I did not even
know this was in the works, but Universal is doing it.
And Lauren London has signed on. She's going to portray
Beverly Tate. She'll play Snoop's mom. The film is going
to be directed by Craig Brewer. And we have some
other names. Jonathan Davis is going to set to star

(33:12):
as Snoop himself. Cameron Jones is going to play Tupac.
And Miles Bullock is taking on the role of Dr. Dre.
I feel like a Snoop film... is going to be very,
very interesting. Universal's history with hip-hop biopics is pretty noteworthy.
They have crazy successful films, one of which is straight

(33:32):
out of Compton. So I'm excited. That is three things.
You need to know for Wednesday, August the 26th, the
phones are already going crazy. I'm just like hooking up
your entire weekend plans. If you win this right now,
caller 25, you're not only going to the Xfinity Center
on Saturday, but just like pitch a tent because you're
also going to be going on Sunday as well. You're
going to see Pitbull, Lil Jon, TLC, Salt-N-Pepa, and En

(33:55):
Vogue all right now. 877-617-1945, caller 25. You're living at
the Xfinity Center this weekend. Good luck.

Speaker 2 (34:05):
Ashley and the Jammin' Morning Show. In the morning, in
the morning.

Speaker 1 (34:08):
Boston's number one for hip-hop. Jammin' 94.5. Hi, everybody. Good morning.
It is Ashley and the Jammin' Morning Show. My favorite
part of the show, the check-in, is happening right now.
So call me. It's me and you. Okay? You're my co-host.
Step up.

Speaker 3 (34:22):
877-617-1945.

Speaker 1 (34:26):
877-617-1945. Tell me a story. I've already cried today. It's fine.
And it wasn't over Dolly Parton.

Speaker 11 (34:32):
Okay.

Speaker 1 (34:34):
Tell me a story. Give somebody a shout out. Ask
me something. Comment on things we've talked about thus far.
The Lindsay Clancy case, Dolly Parton, kids, anything you want,
whatever you have going on in your world, call me.
And let's chat 877-617-1945. That is 877-617-1945. If it rings

(34:54):
for a little bit, give us some grace. Alex isn't
here today and AJ is doing 700 things. V is
in Fall River. V is going to check in with us.
What are you doing? How are we doing? What's going on?

Speaker 4 (35:03):
I'm on my way to drop my daughter to daycare.
Me and my wife are on our way to work.

Speaker 1 (35:08):
So, okay, so you guys carpool to work together. This
happens for so many people. I can't even picture it.
So you drop the kids off, and then who gets
to work for it? Do you drop her, and then
you take yourself?

Speaker 3 (35:20):
Well, I just got out of my overnight.

Speaker 4 (35:22):
I work for Psyche in South Coast, Dartmouth. But then
I get home, drop the daughter off to daycare. Then
I get dropped off to the barbershop. I'm a barber
as well.

Speaker 3 (35:31):
And then my wife works in the inventors industry.

Speaker 1 (35:33):
Oh, my God. Talk about multitasking. Ask her how many
times she thinks an adult should brush their teeth per day.

Speaker 4 (35:45):
She said, how many times do you think adults should
brush their teeth per day?

Speaker 2 (35:48):
Twice.

Speaker 3 (35:49):
Twice, she said.

Speaker 11 (35:50):
Morning and night.

Speaker 3 (35:51):
Morning and night.

Speaker 1 (35:52):
Thank you.

Speaker 3 (35:53):
And she said floss as well.

Speaker 1 (35:58):
Man, like it's just not easy. I'm trying to get
anybody who doesn't brush their teeth twice a day. Slap yourself.
Reconsider all life decisions like I don't I wouldn't even
fathom getting in my bed without brushing my teeth. But
I I'm also like crazy. So there's that. But I
just needed to hear her say it to back up
my claim. Do you guys have any plans this weekend?

(36:21):
I hope you have none like zero.

Speaker 3 (36:24):
Well, no, now you guys gave us some plans, so
this is it.

Speaker 1 (36:26):
Yeah, like the whole weekend. So you guys, you have
plans on Saturday, like pitch the tent, and you're going
to the show on Sunday, too. Of all the people
at this show, Pitbull, Lil Jon, TLC, Salt-N-Pepa, and Vogue, like,
which one is speaking to you the most?

Speaker 3 (36:42):
Lil Jon, for some reason. I know he's live. Yeah!

Speaker 2 (36:44):
I mean, I think, yeah.

Speaker 1 (36:46):
I had to. I know I want to punch my
own self, but I had to. All right. Listen, you're going.
Hang on the line there. I will do better with
the flossing. Let her know. And that's that. All right. Listen,
phones are ringing. AJ is she's going to get to them.
We're trying. Honestly, I'll help you answer the phones.

Speaker 3 (37:02):
877-617-1945.

Speaker 1 (37:03):
877-617-1945. Tell me a story. Say what up. Comment anything
you want. It's the check-in. Good morning.

Speaker 4 (37:13):
Hi, guys.

Speaker 1 (37:13):
Good morning. It is Ashley in the Jammin' Morning Show.
Thank you for listening. We're going to do the check-in here,
which I really genuinely love because we talk a lot
about my life on the show, and I love hearing
about what's going on in yours, your opinions, your thoughts,
your questions, your concerns, your stories, all of it.

Speaker 3 (37:29):
877-617-1945.

Speaker 2 (37:33):
877-617-1945.

Speaker 1 (37:34):
You can call me and tell me anything you want.
You can even comment on things we talked about thus far,
which Robin in Lincoln is going to do. Robin, every
morning I come in here and I do the news
and I cover the Lindsay Clancy trial and it has
not been easy. I mean, this is not easy for me,
easy for people to hear. You know, it's a lot.

(37:55):
And you yourself feel like everybody kind of concentrates on
Lindsay herself and not necessarily on the three kids that
lost their lives.

Speaker 11 (38:08):
I do, because, first of all, I mean, just seeing
her mother sit there and... I mean, you don't even
see these family members have any emotion at all. It's
her mother saying... If they're asking her, did you feel
after she told you that she.

Speaker 1 (38:27):
Robin, I'm going to stop you down because I feel
like people are going to want to know what you
have to say, but we're getting a lot of background noise.
Do you have me on Bluetooth?

Speaker 2 (38:36):
No.

Speaker 1 (38:37):
Okay. Do you have every window down in your car?
We're getting so much feedback. No, I don't. Because it
sounds like you either have me on speakerphone or you
have me on Bluetooth or the windows are down, but
none of that.

Speaker 11 (38:53):
Yeah, no, I don't.

Speaker 4 (38:54):
I don't.

Speaker 11 (38:55):
But if you can't hear me, that's okay.

Speaker 1 (38:58):
Yeah, no, I just, so your point is you just
feel like nobody is talking about the three kids instead.

Speaker 11 (39:04):
No, what I'm saying is that as soon as the
mother even admitted in court that she wanted to harm
her children and they said, well, did you feel, you know, well,
did you feel that you should report it? And she said, no,
because I was there. Well, what about when she left her?
She didn't say, well, maybe I'm going to take custody

(39:27):
if that's how you feel. She didn't do anything. She
didn't tell anyone. And she sat there with zero emotion.
These are her grandchildren. I mean, people certainly realize that.
And she told her husband they should have had the
children taken away from her more or less. put her
into a, some kind of a hospital or somewhere where,
where she wasn't around those children instead of just waiting

(39:47):
to see how it all played out.

Speaker 1 (39:49):
Not fighting you at all on some, I'm not fighting
you at all on some of that. I will say
that I think one thing we've learned throughout this trial
is they were trying to get Lindsay admitted. I think
that was, that was on the priority list, but it's like,
she didn't meet certain credentials, the, the, the mixture. I,
But I do think that they were trying. I mean,
she was admitted at least once during all of this.

(40:11):
But yeah, listen, I mean, I've thought about this myself, too.

Speaker 9 (40:14):
Right.

Speaker 1 (40:14):
I mean, I think that's a common conversation that people
are having. Like, should he have ever left her alone
with those children? I mean, again, I do believe that
she did this. But I also am like, your mind
goes a thousand different places. I mean, was the man
never expected to shower? Like, you cannot be watching 24-7.

Speaker 11 (40:36):
No, you can bring someone into the house, but she
did tell her mother that she wanted to do this,
so the mother should have taken those children or told
someone so that those children were not going to be
harmed because they asked her, how do you know? Well,
because I'm here with them. Well, she was eventually going
to leave. She was visiting her.

Speaker 3 (40:53):
No, I know.

Speaker 11 (40:53):
But she just almost admitted guilt. But also the mother-in-law
is like, she was so wonderful. There's not even a
tear saying, my grandchildren. They never identified the relationship with
these children. And it doesn't matter if they tried to commit,
then have her removed from the house, have the children
removed from the house.

Speaker 1 (41:12):
Yeah.

Speaker 11 (41:13):
I mean, she had a plan calculated to go to
a specific CVS and specific food that she was never
going to feed those children. I mean, that's pure evil.

Speaker 1 (41:23):
Do you believe, Robin, just out of curiosity, do you
believe that the prosecution has... Convince the jury beyond a
reasonable doubt, because that's what matters here, right? Like, have
they convinced the jury beyond a reasonable doubt that she
did this premeditated and understood her actions? I don't think
that they have.

Speaker 11 (41:45):
Well, you know, it reminds me of the Karen Reed case.
Instead of wondering why this woman's driving drunk with a
police officer who also knows you shouldn't be driving drunk
and he was drunk and no, he shouldn't have died.
But people focused on supporting her instead of saying, why
are all these cops driving around drunk and another cop
having a party? And she still drove drunk. She still

(42:05):
knew he was drunk. She never got out of that
car to see if he was okay. And people are
supporting people without having more vision into, like the mother
left her saying, well, my daughter's not going to do that. Well,
if you told someone you might want to kill someone
or harm them and you don't do anything, then you
are kind of aiding and abetting in their thoughts and saying, well,

(42:26):
she's my daughter, she won't. Well, she's trying to tell
you she probably will. And the fact that he was going,
fetching all these things that he thought were odd No,
people don't have any respect. And he moved on to
someone else. You have to imagine how that woman doesn't say,
what kind of father are you? Like, I wouldn't want
children with you. I mean, the point is that no
one's focusing on them. And then she did clearly point

(42:48):
out one of these children, she told people, was one
of the most difficult people she's ever interacted with. Well,
he's a child, and he could have had developmental issues.
And to say a child is the most difficult, I mean.

Speaker 1 (43:02):
She was.
I'm not, again, not disregarding anything you're saying, but I
am asking you, do you think that the prosecution has
proven all of that with beyond a reasonable doubt?

Speaker 11 (43:15):
Well, I would hope so with all the psychiatrists and everyone,
and also showing that the mother had very lack of
any kind of concern. I would hope so, because if
she's not found guilty, it will enrage people, because these
three children had no right to be.
To be killed, especially in the manner to be killed
at all.

Speaker 1 (43:33):
No, I couldn't agree with you more on that.

Speaker 11 (43:35):
She took advantage of the time that he was not there.
She didn't do it when he was there. She took
advantage of finding places for him to go to have
her privacy. I mean, she sits there most of the
time with zero emotion, and then it's really, I mean,
it's pretty.

Speaker 1 (43:51):
I mean, she's had enough of... Yeah, she's had a
few emotional outbreaks to the point where they've had to
stop down the courtroom for it. So I wouldn't say
she's she's unemotional. By the way, Robin, let me also
add in and I've made this very clear, like there's
this social media trend of like women holding their babies
and putting same Lindsay like I'm not for that. Like, no,

(44:12):
it ain't the same with me. I don't want to
be a part of that trend. So I'm not I'm
not taking away. I'm just trying to, you know, have
the conversation of what this jury will what verdict will
end up getting. And I just genuinely, like I said,
I don't know. I know you're throwing out that there's
this psychiatrist and there's. this and that. But some of
these psychiatrists just met her three months ago. And to
a jury, they might think, hey, that's so far removed. Like,

(44:36):
how is she remembering? Like, I can't remember what song
we just played, you know? So I just, I don't
know what verdict we're going to get, but it will
definitely be interesting to see. I think from this conversation,
what I can take is that, you know, you and
I will agree on it. It breaks my heart because
I do feel like With all this hoopla on social
media and everyone being a sleuth, we are forgetting that

(44:57):
those three little babies aren't here anymore. And that part
chokes me up because they should be here and they're not.

Speaker 11 (45:05):
But they should have been removed from the house. If
you couldn't remove her, which there is plenty. And when
the mother just heard her say she wanted to harm someone,
she could have notified law enforcement. She could have notified
someone so that she was removed or those children could
have been in state care until this was, if the
mother didn't want to take them in or the mother-in-law
didn't want to take them in, they could have been

(45:27):
in state care. They shouldn't have been in that house.
Someone's declaring harm to them in so many different ways.
And my child is so difficult. So we moved them
from the house either temporarily until, you know, until they
figured it out. Or maybe she should never have been
reunited with them.

Speaker 1 (45:44):
Because we're here, Robin, I want to ask you two things.
Number one, because you keep referring to the Facebook post
that she did. Do you have kids?

Speaker 11 (45:53):
I don't have Facebook.

Speaker 2 (45:55):
Oh, no, that's fine.

Speaker 11 (45:55):
No, I don't.

Speaker 2 (45:56):
You don't.

Speaker 11 (45:56):
You don't have to have kids to have an opinion. No,
I know that.

Speaker 1 (46:00):
I know that.

Speaker 11 (46:00):
No, you don't.

Speaker 1 (46:01):
You do not. Hey, I'm going to be the first
one to say I have opinions on any and all
things and I might not have any sort of connection
to them. So I'm not I'm asking that in a
sense of you keep referencing this Facebook post that she
put up. And I am in no way, shape, or
form defending Lindsay on that Facebook. No, you're talking about
the post. Hey, I've let you talk, so give me

(46:23):
a second. That post that she posted where she said... Okay,
then bye. Bye.

Speaker 2 (46:30):
I win, bitch!

Speaker 1 (46:31):
No, what I was going to say, guys, is this.
She keeps referencing that Facebook post, right? That Facebook post where...
Lindsay said that, you know, I believe it was Dawson
that he, you know, he's everything is a battle, putting
his shoes on, putting him to bed. I've had days
like that. I think every mom on the planning, every
dad on the planning can say like some days are

(46:53):
really hard. Like we can't, she's using that to say
that Lindsay was going to harm the kids. We can't
use a Facebook post to say that. Now, were there
other things that Lindsay was doing that are pointing to
that she was going to harm the kids? Absolutely. But
enough with the Facebook posts. Like a mom saying, hey,
I just did a 20 minute combo about how I
had a hard day yesterday. Like that doesn't mean I

(47:13):
would ever do anything to my kids, but there were
other things and I understand that. That's why this case
I think is just so, It's divided because you have
people like Robin who are like, you know, lock her up.
She took the lives of her children, which I understand
that take. I never said I didn't. But then you
have a whole other slew of people that are like, well,
wait a second. She wasn't getting the proper help she needed.

(47:34):
If she did, maybe this wouldn't have happened. And again,
it goes back to it doesn't matter what I think,
doesn't matter what Robin thinks, doesn't matter what the internet thinks.
It matters it did the prosecution work. convince this jury
beyond a reasonable doubt. And I don't know if they have.
I think Kevin Reddington has done a phenomenal job at
poking holes. I don't know. But what I do know
is don't come on this show and tell me I

(47:54):
will hang up on you. Woo! 877-617-1945.

Speaker 5 (47:58):
877-617-1945.

Speaker 1 (47:59):
Does anybody have anything nice to talk about? Fun? Lighthearted?
I'm in. Hi, everybody. Good morning. It is Ashley in
the Jammin' Morning Show. We're doing the check-in. I love
the check-in because, listen, you guys can call and, you know,
chat with me about things we've talked about thus far.
You can tell me a story about your life. Sometimes
it's lighthearted. Sometimes I'm hanging up on people. It's like,
we don't know. We never know. One thing about me

(48:21):
is I am going to let you speak. If you
have an opinion, I want to hear it, but then...
You have to let me speak, too. We have to
have an adult conversation. Robin wasn't following, you know, she
wasn't playing by the rules. Bye-bye, honey. Lauren is in Bellingham. Lauren,
I'm assuming you heard that entire conversation. What a time.
Happy Wednesday. Hey, girl. Morning.

Speaker 12 (48:44):
I did hear it. I have a three-year-old daughter. I
am a widow as well. And I will just say this.
The math ain't math-ing for our boy Patrick's... lancy behavior
ever since these events so i would just rephrase the
whole thing allegedly lindsey killed her three children so it's

(49:06):
just really not adding up i respect everybody's opinion but
unless there's more evidence that comes out it's really looking
a little dicey for this situation being Lindsay.

Speaker 1 (49:18):
I think we all have to keep in mind, too.
It's this isn't a whodunit. Because when we walked into
this trial. Kevin Reddington had already taken the bullets out
of that gun and said, listen, Lindsay did this. Now
I'm trying to prove that she was mentally insane at
the time. So when this verdict comes out, that's something
that I constantly remind everybody. The jury's decision has to be,

(49:41):
is she criminally responsible? Did she know what she was doing?
Did she methodically plan this? Did she send him out
on purpose? Or was she mentally insane at the time?
I know online. And again, I respect your opinion, too.
Everybody's like, oh, did this person do it? I read
a theory of someone saying that maybe the kids... played
a part in, like, people are losing their damn minds

(50:02):
out here. But that's not what this jury has to decide.
They're not deciding if Lindsay did this or if Patrick
Clancy did it. To the courtroom, Lindsay has already done it.
Now Kevin Rudd isn't trying to prove she was insane
at the time. But I'm with you. Everybody has an
opinion on this. I'm always willing to have the conversation.
It's just we both have to be able to... to chat.

(50:22):
And I also want to say, cause I feel like
this is going to get thrown back at me. I
was asking her if she was a mom because I
was going to explain like, well, you've had bad days too, right?
She wasn't a mom. She can still weigh in. I
weigh in on things, even though I might not have
like a direct connection. But I think with this one,
especially her trying to point to that Facebook post, I
wanted to have, I have, I have days where I'm like, damn,

(50:44):
Even putting shoes on was a big deal today. Like
that doesn't that you're not going to you're not going
to beat me down with that one was my point.
But anyways, Laura, do you have anything? Is there something
happy happening with you? Like, let's end this on a
positive note. You having good going on?

Speaker 12 (51:02):
I mean, I'm talking to you.

Speaker 2 (51:05):
There we go.

Speaker 11 (51:06):
That's always fun.

Speaker 1 (51:07):
Me and you just having it, having a chat. How
old is your baby?

Speaker 12 (51:13):
She's three and she is the highlight. Other than talking
to you, we have fun every day. So Dallas has
me look at life in a different perspective.

Speaker 11 (51:23):
And I love that about her.

Speaker 1 (51:24):
Oh, I love that. Three years old, too. I mean,
trust me, you know, I know. Yeah, they really are crazy.
They say the craziest things and they certainly keep us
on our toes. So send Dallas my love.

Speaker 12 (51:35):
Yes, I will. Take care, girl.

Speaker 1 (51:37):
All right, babe. Thanks for the call. No, but AJ
and I, we're going to play one quick talk back
for you because this is going to be the highlight
of the check-in and of our day, not me hanging
up on somebody. We might have a new dating show
for AJ to go on. Let's wrap it up here.

Speaker 9 (51:53):
AJ, I know you're listening to this and the whole
point of me recording this morning was because of you.
I was watching a Chelsea Handler podcast yesterday and she
talked about she's doing a dating show and like eligible people,
legit eligible, like we don't have a secret wife or
a secret girlfriend are reaching out to her, both men
and women, and she's making connections. And I think that

(52:14):
you should look into that. I don't know what it is,
but her Chelsea Handler podcast.

Speaker 1 (52:20):
Listen, if Chelsea Handler can promise me that there's no
secret wife or girlfriend, I'm in. I wonder if Chelsea
Handler is going to run through the things that people
don't want in a relationship and see your list and
be like, yeah, no, sorry, honey. We're moving on.