FULL SHOW: 12/11/24

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Fred's Show is on. Good Morning everybody. Thank you so
much for having us on. It's The Fred Show on
on your radio, also on the iHeartRadio app anytime live
or later on search for The Fred's Show for that Hello, Caitlin, Hi,
Jason Brown, Hi, Rufio, Hi, Good morning. Off the air,

(00:21):
Kiki was was sharing her story about Locks the dog.
Last time it was you had you had to pull
some stuff out of his booty, right, well, yeah, Big
Tim did that, yep. And then this time it said
he pooped somewhere in the house and then you walk
through it for a while.

Speaker 2 (00:38):
Yes, this morning actually, so I wake up and he's like,
we go out every morning and he goes and then
we come back in. But for some I don't know
where this came from. I stepped in it in the
house and like I was just walking around the house
and my flip flops.

Speaker 1 (00:52):
Like yeah, and I'm like, is that me snow like
that or is it?

Speaker 2 (00:56):
And I looked at the bottom of our shoe and
lo and behold there's love.

Speaker 1 (01:00):
Yep. You know how much I love animals and for
whatever reason, like with the rescues and stuff, if they
get sick or they poop or whatever. You know, you
just I don't know, you clean it up. It just
is and you don't worry about it, I guess. But
between that that story about how you're having to pull
stuff out of places and whatever else, you know, as

(01:21):
as pet ownership, I know, my mom and my dad
do a lot of things. They got to, you know,
put ointment places and check nostrils and clean eye eyelids.
They call them eyeboogers, you know, like the the whatever
that stuff is it gets caught into the eye. But
even watching my sister with Polly over the over the
holiday to my two year old niece, I mean the

(01:42):
stuff as a parent that they do Colin and Amanda
and don't think twice about it. I mean, they'll just
wipe crap off and Rufie. I'm sure you do it too.
They'll just wipe crap off her face with their hand.
I mean they're like constantly looking in her diaper like oh, nope, no,
no poop in there, like we're good to go. They'll
take some like she'll half eat something and then just
get handed to my sister and then she'll just she'll

(02:04):
just eat it's wrong because it's like it's easier just
to eat it than it is to because you got
a baby in your hand, and you got and like
you know, and she was she was sharing her her
cookies with us, and Nila wafers is her thing and
so but she had to like completely salivate on the
thing with her with her nasty little hands before she

(02:25):
handed me the cookie and then she'd watch. Well, I'd
eat it, because you would be ungrateful of me not
to eat the cookies she just slobbered on and gave me,
which I did. But I'm thinking, my god, you know,
for a guy that's a little germophobe, you really have
to make a concession to have a pet in your
home or a kid or something.

Speaker 2 (02:44):
No, it's very true, Like I never under how parents
pick their kids nose and just like.

Speaker 1 (02:50):
Oh my god, they're helpless without you. They need us.
Is only like six times a day.

Speaker 3 (02:56):
What do you to do?

Speaker 1 (02:57):
No, I mean I get it, like I respect the
hell of it. I just think like there must be
something that happens when you realize that something is relying
on your care. You know, because again like me, if
if Kiki, if you licked a vanilla wafer, vanilla wafer
and you handed it to me. I'm pretty sure I
wouldn't consume it. Polly does it, and I'm like, well, okay,

(03:18):
you know, and I just eat it. I don't really care,
but I don't know. Something must happen to you when
you realize that that you're responsible for the care of
something that and I'm sure it helps that you made
it too, write like it came from you. So like Rufio,
you know, Ashland is your child, he's your DNA. You
made him, You were there from the beginning, So he
probably becomes somewhat desensitized. I would imagine at some point

(03:41):
you're just looking for ease of use, right, Like if
he chewed something up and hands it to you, it's like, ah.

Speaker 4 (03:46):
Oh yeah, he does it all the time because he's
like testing things like oh you.

Speaker 1 (03:49):
Want to try this, Yeah, I'll try it. I don't
like it all right, looks like I gotta eat this,
you know what I'm saying. I throw it away?

Speaker 5 (03:54):
Yeah?

Speaker 6 (03:55):
Wait, I mean even I take Ashland's like saliva soap treats.

Speaker 1 (03:58):
I mean, it's just like he's so sweet to bring
me one.

Speaker 2 (04:01):
Yeah, I don't know. I haven't gotten to that part
of Auntie yet. Like my no, my little nephew Diylan.
His nose is always running like he's just the kid
with the snotty nose. And I'm always like get him,
like get him. He's coming there, you know, like I will.

Speaker 1 (04:15):
Take off sleep. You got healthy? Yeah, yeah, there must be,
like I'm close to there, but not the way. Friend.

Speaker 2 (04:34):
But he's eating the hat, eating food that had. That's
that's a pretty big baby. It's baby steps with the baby.
It's baby steps.

Speaker 1 (04:41):
Who's the baby? You are your your niece? I mean
that's a rhetorical question. Is then we know we know
the answer. All we know who the baby is already
shout out to Polly. She learned how to talk. She's
not great with the l's yet, So it's her name
is Pie. If you asked her what her name is
is Paie. The dog Lily is ye yee, and the

(05:02):
dog Oliver is I E. But she's very polite, please
and thank you. She's a cute, cute, little sweet little girl.
But man, does she have them by the balls. I'll
tell you what she She runs the house. I thought
my sister ran the house. Uh uh No, my sister
created like the Queen of Queen's because now this baby

(05:23):
like drop something, they pick it up. You know, she
wants something, they go get it. She says something, they
do it, And I'm like, man, I need to how
do you do that? Like it's it's amazing to have
that kind of power of persuasion. And the thing also
she poops her pants and then they clean that up too, Like, no,

(05:44):
I just want to know how I get that life
for myself. No, but I want it back, I think sometimes,
I mean, don't, don't tell me there aren't times when
wearing a diaper would just be more convenient. I mean,
don't even ipe all the time? It would be amazing
if I didn't have to get up. Yeah, I mean

(06:04):
just yeah, I think it'd be a little weird as
an adult to realize that you're doing it. But I mean, hey,
you know whatever. I mean, think about how much more
convenient your life would be if somebody fed you with
this bone and clean your diaper. You gotta go, you
just go, you know, and then just move home to moms.
Your moms will do that for you. I think there's
you know, my mom and I are very close. I
think there's a line though, and I think that's it. Yeah,

(06:27):
it's a Fread show Good Morning on the radio and
the iHeart app as well. Search for the Fread Show
on demand. Did you guys ever did you guys cheat
in school? Yes? Yes, Well I want to open this
up a little bit because I feel like to write
a passage, you know, to not that I'm not I'm
not saying anyone should ever cheat on a test in

(06:50):
school or anything like that, but I feel like it
is a rite of passage at some point to come
up with some clever way to get some answers through.
You know, I'm not advocating cheating. I'm not, but I
think a lot of people do it. But I'd like
to hear eight five, five, five nine one one oh
three five when you were in school? What was the

(07:11):
we can call it clever way that you cheat because
I got to say or that you did cheat, because
I think it's it's getting really hard if you it's
impossible now if you want to write a paper in
cheat right, like if you you can't blaze your eyes
anymore because everything goes through some kind of Did you
guys have that? Because I will When I early two thousands,
when I was you know, a high school, college, whatever,

(07:32):
they didn't yet have that technology where they were running
papers through plagiarizing checks or whatever. Was that standard in your.

Speaker 6 (07:39):
High school they had it, but I don't. I still
don't think it was like as thorough as it is now.
I don't think everything was accessible on the internet at
the time.

Speaker 1 (07:47):
Pauline, and I feel like you must have had a
I look at you. You have to look on your face
like you must have had clever ways.

Speaker 7 (07:53):
I've rewritten stuff based on other people's work.

Speaker 1 (07:58):
Every wrote history, if you will. It's just like all
your songs that you write. Much has change, at least
the words are different. When you were in school, though.

Speaker 7 (08:09):
Yeah, we did the thing too, because we had to
have a specific calculator.

Speaker 1 (08:13):
We would Yeah, we did too. Yeah, so we would like.

Speaker 7 (08:15):
We would leave like little like cheat sheet notes inside
our calculators when you open it, maybe sitting right there,
they don't know.

Speaker 1 (08:20):
The teachers wouldn't know because you're using the calculator.

Speaker 7 (08:23):
But really I have like the formulas or some of
the answers even like written out.

Speaker 1 (08:26):
Yeah, people used to probe their program them into the calculator.
I heard about that wasn't that smart. So I didn't
know how to do that, but I know I didn't either,
but there were brother people that did. And then you
can hook them up. You can hook them up to
each other with a little chord and then get the thing.
But what was funny is like there were kids that
would spend all their time coming up with like little
programs to cheat. In the amount of time they spent
to do that, they could have probably just learned this
stuff and yeah, you know got a good grade. So

(08:49):
much work into cheating, I feel like you you had
a method rufio or more multiple.

Speaker 4 (08:54):
Well, I worked part time in the office and in
the offices where all the scan tron tests would be
graded and through the machine. And of course, you know,
little rufiol would be changing this score, you know, because
I had to put all the scan truck.

Speaker 1 (09:10):
I see, so when you put yours in, it just
so happened and had a lot more right answer.

Speaker 4 (09:14):
Right, I wasn't like a genius, you know, just passing grade.
You know, sez get degrees over here?

Speaker 1 (09:20):
Yes?

Speaker 4 (09:21):
Or The other thing I would do is I would
be sick on a test day and then you'd have
to make up the test in a different room. And
in the room I would just have all my books
and everything with me, and just take the test because
no one. No one's watching you while you take the
test in the upper room, you know.

Speaker 1 (09:38):
And here I am now, Jason, you were, I know
you were a nice Catholic boy growing up in Catholic school?
Did you? Did you know what? This is really lame?
But I didn't.

Speaker 8 (09:50):
The only time that I did anything like that was
my mom would do projects for me. Like my mom
and my dad would like do the projects for me
out of like me sitting and drawing or making or
assembling or whatever.

Speaker 1 (10:03):
Most the time my dad was too because he was
he is an engineer. And the thing is he would
come up with stuff that was way more advanced than
anything I could have done myself, and then it had
to be right, and it had to be like perfect
because he's a type a engineer type guy measuring stuff
and whatever, so he had to do it. Then. Yep,
So I would I would show up to school like

(10:25):
little machines and stuff like that, I mean, just crazy stuff,
and the teacher would be like, there's no way that
you made that. And then but the problem was, even
if it was my dad's idea, he still wouldn't let
me touch it, because that I might mess up my
own project. Yeah, my parents are a perfectionists.

Speaker 8 (10:40):
They had to like if my name was I had
to be Christing, even though I didn't do it.

Speaker 1 (10:43):
So it's kind of a weird lesson. I'm reading some
of these sex you could call eight five, five, five, nine,
one one oh three five, He could sex the same number.
I totally programmed my calculator when I was in high school.
I put all the answers to the test on the
inside of my water bottle label. I've seen people do
that labels oh yeah, wow to stuff and then wrap

(11:04):
it around again with the answers. In first grade, I
used to erase this boy Billy's name off his homework,
put my name on it, and turn it in support Billy,
not Billy Billy.

Speaker 4 (11:15):
Billy's Like, why am I in a special clas I
gotta go to a different classroom now.

Speaker 1 (11:18):
I got caught cheating for the first time its second
grade math test. I was sitting next to my best
friend cheating off of her test. She went up to
the teacher to ask a question, and then I went
up to ask the same question. The teacher called us
bolt into the hallway, said, one of you is cheating. Well,
damn easy way to cheat on a high school paper.
You can use chat GPT. So this is why I
brought it up. That thing writes it's a whole letter,

(11:40):
it's the whole thing by itself. I haven't messed with
this yet, but they're this thing chat GPT. I guess
you can plug in like just a couple things and
then it goes off and write a whole paper for you.
It'll do all kinds of stufff.

Speaker 4 (11:51):
Even puts like the sources and whatever and wherever I
got it, sources from everything.

Speaker 1 (11:55):
However, I bring this up because some kid already invented
a way to detect these kid's a hater, right, He's
already invented away for teachers to detect AI plagiarism using
chat GPT. So this kid's already released something that can
be used. So you don't even get a chance to
use this technology to cheat. You can't even get Already,

(12:19):
this kid's gonna get beaten up. I'm not advocating for
violence or anything, but I'm just saying a new app
can detect whether your essay was written by chat GPT.
As researchers look to combat AI plagiarism. This guy named Edward,
who is a computer science student at Princeton, said he
spent the entire holiday building this thing. He shared two
videos comparing the apps analysis of a New Yorker article

(12:41):
and a letter written by Chad GPT, and then it
correctly identified that it was cheating. So but yeah, this
chat cheap beat. I mean, there's all kinds of stuff
now that would have been so much easier if we'd
had it when I was in school. But apparently, yeah,
if you want to, you can type the chat GPT
like on a paper on the constitution or whatever, and

(13:02):
then it just does it. And now, thanks to Edward
and Princeton, who's already smarter than all the rest of us,
he's gotta come out and be a narc. It's crazy.

Speaker 4 (13:14):
Are those people that are like, you got to pay
your student loans. I've paid my student loans.

Speaker 1 (13:18):
You got to He's like that guy, man, why you
got any again? I'm not advocating for cheating, but I mean,
if you're clever, you're clever, why you gotta already be
narket on people? Hey Adrian, yes, hi, good morning. How
are you a cheater? What'd you do well.

Speaker 9 (13:38):
In grammar school, we learned the alphabet and numbers and
sign language. So a majority of the tests were multiple.

Speaker 10 (13:45):
Choice, so if anyone had any questions or they wanted
to give an answer, we supply the number and sign
language and someone would respond with that letter.

Speaker 1 (13:57):
Wow, that's advanced. Yeah, straight up SI language going on
over here. That's like, that's like, you know, if you're
trying to communicate with your cell cellmate, you know the
cell neighbor, you know the tap system. That's like what
people used in the Hanoi Hilton. They were tapping to
each other and here you were tapping to each other
to try and pass your ninth grade trigonometry test.

Speaker 9 (14:21):
Absolutely, absolutely, actually we had. We also had our whole
eighth grade class passed the Constitution exam because someone else's
mom was a teacher and she had the coat or
the study guy or the tests. Actually learned that whole

(14:41):
test that morning, and we were like, okay, you have
to get a fune wrong, just so what it looks.

Speaker 1 (14:48):
It looks at Thank you, Adrian, have a good day
you too. That was like, and I know you brought
this up before, Calen, but yes, she was in a sorority.
I was briefly in a fraternity and uh, back in
day when tests were I'm sure now they're all on
iPads and stuff like that, but when they were on paper,
people would over the years would sneak them out, and
professors were too lazy to write new tests. So we'd

(15:10):
had we had a fold a big file cabinet in
the fraternity house. It had tests, you know, it was
all labeled to class whatever and the test, and so
a lot of times you could get access to the
test before you took it. I was at CA for
a teacher who refused to rewrite her tests. So all
the tests were I had to print them and label them,

(15:31):
and then I had to there were two versions of
each test, so that we had to stagger them so
that the people saying next to each other didn't, in theory,
have the same test. It was the whole thing. But
but yet this person all these efforts, but yet this
person would not rewrite the tests because that was too
much work. I guess, is it, Carolina? Yes? How you doing?

(15:55):
I'm very good. A lot of cheaters this morning, A
lot of people talking about part of If I'm a
teacher and you come up with a super super clever
way to cheat. Part of me is like, you know,
I might deserve it, yeah, kind of kind of. And
I remember there was the kind of cheating Carolina where
or not even cheating, where a teacher would say you
could bring in like a note card with answers on it.

(16:16):
You could have a sheet that you made. And the
thing is I would write, try and write absolutely everything
on the card, and then it was so small by
the time I got in there, I couldn't even read
it to even so I couldn't even use my approved
cheating method and cheat. But how did you do it?

Speaker 11 (16:33):
So I went to a Catholic high school in Chicago
as well, and we would write on an index card
and we would staple it on the back of our skirt.
So when the teacher would, like when she would walk
away from us, we would like fold it.

Speaker 1 (16:48):
Up so we could see it.

Speaker 12 (16:49):
And then when we would see that she would start
walking around or looking, we'd fold it down.

Speaker 1 (16:53):
Yeah, or I write on my NULD pull my skirt up.

Speaker 12 (16:57):
It's also I.

Speaker 11 (16:58):
Run it through my line of work.

Speaker 12 (16:59):
Now I work out a.

Speaker 13 (17:00):
College and I'm the.

Speaker 11 (17:02):
Essentially the court and the conduct person.

Speaker 12 (17:05):
I get all the cheaters, all the risers, and I
have to work with them. And my biggest thing is like,
if you're smart enough to get if you're stupid enough
to get caught, then you're I have to you know,
essentially you're in trouble.

Speaker 1 (17:19):
Do people still try and copy and paste on the
Internet and pass it off as their own.

Speaker 12 (17:26):
They do, And there's like so much software and system
that professors will find things automatically and to and even
trying to, Like if you're taking on like all of
the COVID and everyone's doing tests online, like it became
a thing now where like there were as you're taking
online tests, they're recording your screen as you're taking the test,
and then you submit that recording.

Speaker 1 (17:46):
Damn.

Speaker 12 (17:47):
So even if you used to have tabs open, like
to like Google what you were to google Pace the
question and find it on quiz lit, Now you can't
do that anymore.

Speaker 1 (17:54):
Damn. Yeah, I gotta think might be dumb enough to
just copy and paste from Google. At least it's GPT
thing was sort of I mean, it wasn't your work,
but it was kind of writing its own thing. But
thanks to this guy, now I can't even do that.
I mean this has been ever like it's only been
I mean, I don't know how long Chad GPT's been around,
but people have been talking about it for a couple

(18:15):
of months thanks to Princeton Nerdy guy. This is the
guy who sits in the front row and brings a
teacher in an apple. That's who this guy is. Thank you, Caroline,
have a good day. I don't know about all that. Hey, Dave, Yes,
I gotta try this Chad Cheep. I wanted her to
write our show for us. I'm just saying, write a
radio show and then see what it comes up with. Actually, though,

(18:37):
if it's good, then don't tell anybody. Before long, they'll
just put a voice on it and when they won't
need us anymore. Dave, how did you cheat?

Speaker 14 (18:47):
So?

Speaker 15 (18:47):
I had a girlfriend in high school and I had
this English teacher that just did not like me. So anyway,
I took one of her reports that she did earlier
in the year. I fixed all of her errors that
she got back, and I got a lesser grade than
she did, even though I fixed all the errors.

Speaker 1 (19:06):
Wow, if you had the same if you had the
same answers, how do you get a lower grade? I
don't know.

Speaker 15 (19:12):
I almost even told on myself to say, hey, listen,
I know you're gewing me two numbers.

Speaker 1 (19:17):
I cheated, so this was perfect.

Speaker 15 (19:21):
You know the next number in mine was even worse,
and I fixed all of her.

Speaker 1 (19:26):
That's funny. Look I'm a cheater, so I know these
answers were right. So what are you doing? Thank you, Dave.
Have a good day, all right. I remember my dad
he also took a class from my sister. I guess
statute of limitations is up. But for some reason her
school was you were allowed to take some of the

(19:46):
classes like correspondents, like online or something. I don't remember.
I don't know why, but she wound up taking like
a math or he wound up taking a math class
for her. And he'll tell the story. But there was
a test and my dad, of course, the engineer math guy,
was certain he got one hundred on the test. The
test grade comes back and it's in ninety eight because

(20:07):
the teacher was claiming that she missed a question. Well,
it was misgraded. So my dad called the teacher and
was like, he was so offended that she misgraded. Basically
said he he's like, my daughter took a test and
I noticed that number eighteen is misgraded at whatever, and
he was like so defensive about it, and this teacher

(20:27):
was like, why are you so invested in this one question?
It was like because in his mind he knew that
he got one hundred percent on this class. Hey, Julie,
hid Julie, good morning, how did you cheat in school?
This is great? I hope we're giving everyone inspiration this morning.
You really are?

Speaker 13 (20:43):
You really are so okay. So I got the Constitution
test answers or whatever from a teacher because she was
nice and I probably wasn't going to graduate without them,
so I sold them to this other kid who was
in the struggle boss being a very nice gift in person,
and he gets caught, wrassed me out, and the day

(21:06):
before graduation, the freaking dean and the principal are quizzing
me on government questions on them in my dress right
because I think I'm going to walk, and I'm like,
you guys, and I promise that I'm not going to
be the next president, like I'm not going to be
in office and not being like that. I don't even
know what my answers were.

Speaker 1 (21:24):
But they let me walk, just let me take my
deployment and get out of here, and you'll never hear
from me again, I promised. Kill. Yeah.

Speaker 13 (21:31):
She was like, Bro, Carl, you really screwed me.

Speaker 1 (21:34):
Damn Carl, Carl, Carl sounds like Carl, I have a
good day, dress Car. Here's the text. I would write
people's papers for them in college as a side gig
that also happened. I was a tutor for freshmen in
English because I was an English major and this kid
was having she was having a really hard time writing

(21:55):
this paper. So I basically sat there with her and
wrote it for her and then check this out. Then
she got a D on the paper that I wrote
for her, basically, and then her mom called the school
and was or call I guess the professor in a
tutor place or whatever and was like, my daughter tells
me she didn't even write this thing. And the tutor
got her a D. And I remember, I remember I

(22:15):
was the same way as my dad. I took this
paper into the professor and I'm like what, I basically
told him, I wrote this, and you know, I mean
your school of English, and he was like, essentially, his
thing was, I know you wrote that, That's why she
had a D. Like there's no way that the last paper,
this girl wrote in this paper the same thing. But
you know, for however long, it was like the tutor

(22:35):
is a dumbass. He got us a d. I was
actually very offended by that. I'm like, wait a minute,
this is my work, this is could work. What's wrong
with it? Kiki? Why to be so quiet about the
two Were you good at two shoes? At school? You
didn't do anything.

Speaker 2 (22:46):
I did not cheat because I couldn't get over the
anxiety of getting caught.

Speaker 1 (22:50):
So that was my thing.

Speaker 2 (22:51):
And then I also quickly noticed that I was one
of the smarter kids in my class. So me cheating
off of these people in here, it didn't take me
very far in here, I knew that room. It really
didn't take me far. But then when you just touched
on that story, that's how it is. When I helped
my nephews now with their homework, like I'll do the
whole sheet and he'll get an F and my sister's like,

(23:11):
you idiot, right.

Speaker 1 (23:15):
But all of a sudden, the kids using the excuse like,
well maybe if I've done it, well, no, right, she's
kidding me. Oh yeah, no, not a chance.

Speaker 16 (23:24):
Caitlin's Entertainment report he's on the Bread Show.

Speaker 6 (23:27):
We finally have an answer about what the hell happened
to Jamie Fox Like two years ago.

Speaker 1 (23:35):
It was a brain bleed that led to a stroke.

Speaker 6 (23:37):
So I know a lot of people thought stroke, but
that is the official word from Jamie. He joked about
all his health issues in that new Netflix special What
had Happened Was, which premiered this week, telling.

Speaker 1 (23:48):
The crowd, you have no idea Atlanta.

Speaker 6 (23:49):
You all saved my life just four hundred yards away
from here at Piedmont Hospital.

Speaker 1 (23:54):
They put me back together again.

Speaker 6 (23:56):
You werecalled how Two years ago he suffered a blinding
headache and then he couldn't remember anything for the next
three weeks.

Speaker 1 (24:02):
He says.

Speaker 6 (24:03):
The first doctor gave him a shot at cortizone and
sent him home, but his sister put her foot down
and took him to another hospital, where the doctor diagnosed
him as having a brain bleed that led to a stroke.

Speaker 1 (24:14):
He said.

Speaker 6 (24:14):
When I woke up, I found myself in a wheelchair.
I couldn't walk. Jamie Fox don't get strokes. That's old
man spit, he said. He then spent time at a
Chicago rehab where he worked hard to get back to
where he is today, He said, if I can stay funny,
I can stay alive. Also joked that a stroke cured
him of dating white girls. While playing the piano, he

(24:35):
told the crowd, I've been cured. No more white girls.
I'm back on the black side of town. By the way,
Jamie is a dad to two daughters, both with white mothers,
So I don't know if there's something behind that, but
he is cured of dating white girls. And yeah, I
could understand wanting to maybe keep your health under wraps
until you know you're for sure better again, and then

(24:56):
why not make a little cash on the side because
everyone's interested. Megan Fox and Machine Gun Kelly have called
it quits, just one month after she announced that they
are expecting their first child together.

Speaker 1 (25:06):
Rufio is very shocked words that.

Speaker 6 (25:09):
They ended their relationship over things giving weekend spending the
holiday in veil. Meghan got pissed after she found something
on his phone. She wanted him to leave, and they
haven't seen each other since. There were also rumors, by
the way, that Megan was dating that very sexy excuse me,
Italian actor Michelle Moron while pregnant. If you guys watched
the Kardashians. They were trying to set Chloe up with

(25:32):
him while they were all there for a fashion show.

Speaker 1 (25:33):
That's the dude.

Speaker 6 (25:35):
Excuse me, I'm about to lose my voice too. After
a video of them doing a Q and A together
resurface online, he denied that they have anything while she
was pregnant. Nonetheless, they simply starred in a movie called
Subservience together from this year, so that's what that is from.
They would be the hottest couple ever. But yeah, not

(25:55):
great timing to break up. I just pray for the
kid because they have a relationship from what it looks
like over here, and kids don't deserve that.

Speaker 1 (26:05):
So you know they'll be back together though they always are.

Speaker 6 (26:08):
Speaking of toxic exes, would you work with your most
toxic X for a very big paycheck? Brad Pitt and
Angela Lena Joe Lee are now being offered a blank
check if they can somehow put their differences aside to
start in a movie together. And it's not really blank,
but producer Danny Rossner says he's very serious about his offer,

(26:29):
and so far he's raised like sixteen million from his backers,
which he hopes would be enough to Entice.

Speaker 1 (26:33):
Brad and Angelina.

Speaker 6 (26:34):
That would be an extremely hard sell to an ex
couple who haven't. They've been at war over custody of
their kids, money, and the future of their dam wine
business that vineyard for eight years, and the exes won't
even be in the same room together, let alone film
the steamy scenes.

Speaker 1 (26:51):
That he would hope.

Speaker 6 (26:52):
And he's like, okay, I'll ask the steamy scenes if
they'll do it. He said, if we can have a
ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon, they can put their differences
aside and come together to build a bridge and make
this movie. I don't think money is their issue. I
think there's something a lot deeper there. So good luck
to this producer. I don't think it's happening. But yes,
I would to answer my own question, Yes, I would

(27:15):
hand me the sixty mail and I will work.

Speaker 1 (27:17):
With whoever you want.

Speaker 6 (27:18):
By the way, if you miss any part of our show,
The Fread Show, everything's up there definitely gonna be Paulina
Kiki karaoke everything, And all you have to do is
get our free iHeartRadio app and search The Fread Show
on demand.

Speaker 1 (27:31):
You ever had a really enthusiastic friend drag you into
something that you realized like halfway through was worse than
you thought it was gonna be. Like it's like okay,
all right, because you're into this, so I'll go with you,
Like okay, yeah, all right, yep, yeah, sure everything. Yeah,

(27:51):
I'm that friend. She has to come with you to like,
you know, monster truck. She has to kids. So you know,
did you ever have to go do stuff with her?
When I get a hair show or something and you're like,
the hair show was actually pretty cool, so he would
like that. Yeah, ways to get your hair even bigger. Yeah,

(28:11):
the banks.

Speaker 4 (28:12):
Of boys were there one time at the hair show.

Speaker 1 (28:14):
Oh wow. Yeah. Wow. It's a wild place.

Speaker 4 (28:19):
It's a great people watching expirs because like, you know,
everyone's hairstyle is different, all these crazy ladies.

Speaker 1 (28:25):
I would imagine you see some things in a hairshow. Yeah, yeah,
it's great. Yeah. I mean when I was little, this
is before things got really weird. But you know, my
dad of course was a hunter. Well things, you know,
things in the world are weird now, like going to
a gun show now is a little weird. Yeah, it
wasn't really necessarily as weird as a kid growing up
in Arizona. But my dad, like, you know, hunting and guns.
I feel like, now you're going to a political rally.

(28:47):
If you go to a gun show, It's like not,
I feel like, now you're taking a stance. Like I
might have an interest in that kind of stuff with
my dad, but I don't think i'd go with him
anymore because I don't want any photographs of me walking
into what looks like some kind of political rally. Nobody
ever invites me to any gun shows. I would like
the option to say yes or no. Yeah. Well, and
I'm not making a political statement here, I'm just saying

(29:08):
like it are. There are a few things as polarizing
these days as as a gun show or a gun
But when I was little, we used to go and
the people watching was amazing, amazing, I mean, and even
as a kid, I could recognize like wow, wow, yes,
like did we have to wear the real tree here today?

(29:32):
Because I can see you in this barn or whatever.
They always had them in Arizona, like the fairgrounds in
like the rooms they all are in, like the big warehouse.
Things they also used for like judging cattle and stuff,
you know what I mean. I mean, it was just
like and I mean in a food you know, like
the vendors would show up and of course because you
got like hunter folks there, then they're serving like venison,

(29:53):
god knows what and everything. Yeah, no, it was, it
was something, Yeah, it was. It was a psch to
be seen in some way. I'd like to go back
for the same reason. But I just again, I'm a
little afraid that, like I would get someone would take
a picture of me with something in the background that
wasn't intended for me, you know what I would say
it like, I just feel like it's a very extreme environment.

(30:14):
Maybe I'm wrong though, maybe I'm wrong, But anyway, I
bring this up because it happened to me in a
big way. And I'll tell you about it in a
few minutes. How about that friend, Chez is the Fresh Show.
It's the French Show. One oh three five Kiss FM,
Chicago's number one hit music station. Amy, where the ride
is here? My friend? We're gonna light up the holiday
for somebody right now? You're ready, Amy, of course, I'm ready.

(30:36):
I'm always ready.

Speaker 17 (30:37):
This is the best thing I get to do.

Speaker 5 (30:39):
And now it's the best time of year.

Speaker 14 (30:41):
Well, chuck in the Halloween This is the best time
of year.

Speaker 1 (30:43):
Halloween's your favorite. I have to say this, though, because
I can brag about you, because you would never brag
about yourself. But so far we've done two of these
I want to say, and you guys can correct me.
One one of them was fifteen thousand dollars. Correct that
you did. Another one I think was around thirty thirty
five hundred dollars, And the plan was to do I
think one thousand dollars each or something. I mean, that's

(31:04):
who you are, Amy, and I have to say that.
I mean this genuinely. This is not a bit, this
is a plan. I never know what you're going to do,
and we're just so glad to be able to partner
with you because you are notoriously so generous.

Speaker 17 (31:17):
Well, I never know what I'm gonna do, but you
can't give me a whole school of kids and may
not take care of kids. I mean, I got to
take care of them and these families that are run
through tough time. Look, I don't care what the promo says.
I'm going to do whatever I feel like in the
moment because people just need that little joy and that help.

Speaker 1 (31:36):
And hell, I like surprising you guys. Well, and you've
done that, and Amy doing whatever the hellse she wants
is that part is not surprising actually, but let's welcome Heather.
Hi Heather, good morning, Good morning, Heather. I want to
say hi to my friend Amy Wither. I'm sorry by
my voice and I want to say hi my friend
Ammy witherright for one hundred truck wreck.

Speaker 17 (31:57):
Hi Aman me mother. I mean I did talk to you,
not because of what you've been through this last year,
but because what we're going to do for you and
your family could kick you off this Christmas and kick.

Speaker 5 (32:10):
You into the new year.

Speaker 1 (32:12):
Well, and Heather, we never know what Amy's going to do.
In fact, we still't know what Amy's going to do.
So would you mind? I know my voice is terrible.
Would you mind if I read the note that you
wrote to us and then we'll go from there.

Speaker 16 (32:21):
Is that?

Speaker 1 (32:21):
Okay? That's absolutely fame?

Speaker 16 (32:24):
Thank you.

Speaker 1 (32:24):
This is from Heather. It says dear fred n Amy,
and this is really emotional. By the way, I would
love an opportunity to have you light up Christmas for
myself and my kids. We recently lost my husband Archie
to a heart attack, which we later found out was
due to an unknown severe heart disease. We have two kids,
Faye who's ten, and Rico, who is seven. They both
took it very hard, as one would expect, and wish

(32:46):
that they could have their dad back. Archie and I
had just bought our first house exactly one year later
he passed away. I'm not paying a mortgage all by myself.
I work hard every day teaching behavioral special needs children
to make ends meet and to keep my children's lives
as normal as possible. They're great kids, and they always
try and make me happy when I have my bad days,

(33:08):
and they always put everyone else before themselves. They both
have great grades. They do all their schoolwork. Rico plays
tackle football and Fay plays the flute in the school band.
I would like to give them the amazing Christmas they
deserve for being the best kids ever. Thank you so
much for this chance to make it happen. I listen
to you guys every morning on my way to work.
I love you, and I would be so honored to

(33:30):
be chosen. Heather. First of all, we have to say
we're so sorry for your loss and unexpected loss.

Speaker 3 (33:36):
At that.

Speaker 1 (33:39):
Than it sounds like you're doing the very best you can.

Speaker 3 (33:42):
Yes, it's just it's very hard. It's always do you
get the Christmas presents? Or do you pay the bills?
And it's always such a hard decision.

Speaker 1 (33:51):
Yeah, And you have children who are old enough to
sort of know what's going on. Not to say that
it would be better if they didn't, but I mean
there as if they're old enough, they definitely feel the loss.
I'm sure of their father. And as hard as you try,
they've got to feel. Yeah.

Speaker 3 (34:11):
Yes, And like I hate for them ever any more
sadness in their life after what they've already been through. Yeah,
I feel so bad every time I can't give them
everything they want in life.

Speaker 1 (34:22):
Oh well, Amy, what are we going to do? Ami,
my friends, it's time to open that big bag and
pass out the cash.

Speaker 17 (34:30):
Well, yeah, and for sure, Heather, I'm going to tell you,
I get it.

Speaker 1 (34:33):
I get it.

Speaker 17 (34:33):
My uh my brother in law died in his driveway
at age forty four, and sure I understand the stunning,
shocking effects that happened when someone's so young leaves the family.
So I have a little glimpse, a little glimpse, not much,
but a little glimpse into.

Speaker 5 (34:51):
The window of your life.

Speaker 17 (34:53):
Tell us this though you got two great kids. Well,
it would be the top three gifts for fee and
then the top regish.

Speaker 1 (35:00):
For Rico A Ferrari.

Speaker 3 (35:07):
I'm sorry, yes, yeah, Rico asked for a dirt bike,
MINTI motorcycle, an electric scooter.

Speaker 1 (35:16):
Is very simple. She wants stuffies.

Speaker 3 (35:19):
She wants to learn how to speak Italian, to learn
that to speak Italian, and then a lot of us.

Speaker 17 (35:28):
She likes the stakes, nails and stuff.

Speaker 1 (35:30):
Are you guys Italian? Is that why she wants to.

Speaker 3 (35:32):
Yes, Okay, yes, I have Italian?

Speaker 1 (35:34):
Okay, I mean your name is Rico. I feel like
that could be a lot of things, but it's Italian. Okay,
I got yes, yeah for sure, for sure.

Speaker 17 (35:42):
Well let me tell you first and foremost, I'm not
buying a dirt bike for Rico because I.

Speaker 1 (35:49):
Now Amy is an accident accident injury lawyer, so that
probably isn't going to happen.

Speaker 3 (35:53):
So don't you buy him one either, you know, I all,
I said, there are so many trees for you to
run into.

Speaker 17 (36:05):
A helmet when he's got that scooter, when he's on
the street, have a helmet on, all right? Absolutely, What
are your top three things other than taking care of
your kids.

Speaker 14 (36:15):
I get that, But what my goodness put up for you?

Speaker 3 (36:19):
That is only such a hard question because I'm like,
my first thoughts I was the mortgage right now?

Speaker 1 (36:26):
The things I like?

Speaker 3 (36:27):
What like I would love to be able to get
my nails said, I would love like gift cards, to
be able to take the kids out to eat, stuff
like that.

Speaker 1 (36:42):
You're talking about a lot of people take for granted.
But you know when when you lose half of the income,
you know, it's not this new house, it's like that's
you know, maybe not possible.

Speaker 3 (36:53):
Yes, And he was the majority of the income. He
made a lot more than me, so it's definitely of
a shift.

Speaker 2 (37:00):
Yes.

Speaker 5 (37:01):
So Heather, tell me this.

Speaker 17 (37:02):
What do you think a ballpark is for the monthly expensive?

Speaker 1 (37:08):
About three thousand?

Speaker 17 (37:11):
Okay, here's what we're going to do because you need
a break. Okay, you need a break. And I don't
care what you use the money for, because I'm going
to give you three thousand dollars to pay for a
whole month whatever your expenses are. And then you've got
three grand tied to you know, loosen doubt.

Speaker 1 (37:31):
But that's.

Speaker 5 (37:34):
Ready for the rest.

Speaker 1 (37:38):
Phase one. I want to hear about phase two.

Speaker 17 (37:45):
We got to take care of Rico and Fay, so
short of buying him a dirt bike, I'm going to
give you one thousand dollars for each child, so you're
going to get five.

Speaker 5 (37:57):
Get you back on your peek.

Speaker 1 (37:58):
Wow, cry, this is so amazing. You're gonna make me cry. Amy,
that's very hard to do. Actually, five thousand dollars you guys,
Oh well, it's all it's all Amy. But Heather, you know,
I hope that comes in handy. I think you're gonna
have an amazing Christmas and now you can do some
of this stuff for you. You got to think about yourself here.

(38:19):
I know you're thinking home about your kids, but but
make sure you think about you too.

Speaker 3 (38:23):
Oh yes, thank you so much. This is amazing. You
guys have definitely lit up Christmas for sure.

Speaker 1 (38:29):
Wow. This woman it's like like she's trained in marketing. Right,
wait to tie the catchphrase back game. That's really good.
Five thousand dollars from Amy with a right a one
one hundred truck wreck for Christmasy. Either have an amazing holiday.
We're gonna put you on the hold. I hope the kids,
Fay and WECo have a great holiday too. I think
they're going to now hang on one second, make sure

(38:50):
we have everything, and uh and Amy, thank you as always.

Speaker 5 (38:55):
And Heather.

Speaker 17 (38:56):
I just hope it kicks off twenty twenty five, just
a little bit of hope, a little glimmer of light.
You guys are gonna be okay. And you've got people
around you, some you know and some you don't. Lung
for you and your family.

Speaker 3 (39:10):
Thank you guys so much. You guys are amazing people,
just so amazing.

Speaker 1 (39:17):
Wait. Wait, techno music commercials and a chamoozy song all
the same time, only here on the number thirteen radio station.

(39:38):
We got to get this nowhere else. Fred's show is
become allergic to this place. And I think I'm just
gonna The second I walked in, I started sneezing. I
think I should just go home. It's gonna go home.
I'm gonna put on my sports commentator headsets and lay
in bed, and you guys can just turn it up
and hear what hear what I have to say. As
I slowly become Howard Hughes, grow my hair out longer,

(40:01):
my beard longer. I used to think I would like
that until I got the rona and I don't think
I would like that. I didn't like it. No, It's like, hey,
you can't go anywhere, can't see anybody, can't do anything,
and all of a sudden, all I've ever wanted to
do is be the biggest social butterfly ever. I was like, dude,
can I go to like someone's pta meating or something

(40:23):
because I really want to shake hands with a bunch
of strangers. No, it messed with my head for sure.
I'm telling you. It's like when you go to the
dentist and they're like, you know, you get the fluoride
treatment or something, and they're like, hey, when you were
a kid, they'd be like, hey, you can't eat and
drink for like an hour or whatever. You're like, I've
never been more famished or thirsty in my life. Right,

(40:44):
all you can have is water. I'm largic to water
all of a sudden or something. That's what I felt
like when I had the coronavirus. At least it was
only five days. Remember when it was like fifteen Yeah,
like a whole month. I felt like you had house. Yeah, well,
you're right for the quarantine thing, but I still don't
feel right. Some's messed up. No, I don't know. I

(41:05):
think I went like I think I went like rona
to maybe a cold, then into allergies. Boom boom boom,
and it's all just extended into one big rona thing.
But I'm not contagious, So we're good. Take care of yourself,
we need you here. Thank you, Thank you, fully, take
care of yourselves, take each other. That was so nice,

(41:28):
fully that thank you. I will do that. I wasn't
going to, but now I'm going to. I was gonna
go roll around in the mud, but now no, not anymore.
Ever been left waiting by the phone. It's the Fred Show.
Hey Carlos, good morning, good morning, welcome to waiting by

(41:49):
the phone to our little program here. So what's going
on with this woman? Kaylee? Tell us how you met,
about any days you've been on and what's happening now,
and then of course how we can help.

Speaker 12 (42:00):
Yeah.

Speaker 14 (42:00):
Sure, So we we met on Bumble and we've been.

Speaker 5 (42:04):
Talking for a couple of weeks.

Speaker 14 (42:06):
I don't know.

Speaker 5 (42:07):
I really liked getting to know her.

Speaker 1 (42:08):
I told her that I was.

Speaker 5 (42:09):
Excited to take her out on a date. But I
actually haven't heard from her since I sent her that message,
So it seems like she ghosted me. I haven't even
gotten a chance to take her out yet.

Speaker 1 (42:23):
Oh wow. All right, so you look back on this
and you feel like everything was pretty normal though. I mean,
you felt like all the conversation made it was no
like weird. I don't know, topics had came up or
you didn't say anything crazy. I mean, everything was pretty normal.

Speaker 14 (42:37):
No, it really felt like it felt like it was
going well, we have we have a lot in common,
and it just just felt like it was It felt
like it was this leading toward meeting in person, and yeah.

Speaker 1 (42:49):
It just hasn't happened yet. I do see a fair
number of tiktoks about this. It's like, you know, people
say it's usually lately it's been along with a song,
and it's like you want to go out, yes, you know,
eight o'clock on Tuesday, okay, and then Tuesday comes along.
Are we still on for tonight? And then nothing. I
feel like that happens a lot in these dating apps,

(43:10):
where it's like, because if you don't act really fast,
what happens is, you know, another match comes in that
might be more interesting, and then all of a sudden
you get pushed down and then you know, so who knows.
Maybe what happened was she was excited to meet you,
but then the next day or later on that day,
you know, somebody else that she thought was more attractive
or more interesting comes along, and then she goes out
with that person. And what typically happens then is, at

(43:32):
least in my experience, if that happens, you wind up
hearing from the person like a week later because the
other person they decided to go out was it didn't
work out, and now they're going back to you. Does
any of that make sense? It's kind of hard to follow.

Speaker 5 (43:43):
No, No, that I think that makes sense. I just
she hadn't said anything to me yet.

Speaker 14 (43:49):
So either I'm either she just completely forgot who I
was or she moved on with somebody else.

Speaker 1 (43:57):
But either way, you ever met, Yeah, and that's fresh, right,
It's like, at least let me screw this up in
person exactly. Actually, guys, go ahead and Pauline Rufield that
you're not married or not, but you are married and
you're not in the dating apps.

Speaker 4 (44:09):
One hundred percent. I've never used a dating app, and
I'm so glad I met.

Speaker 1 (44:12):
My boyfriend on the dating app. But I don't want
to do that again. That was rough. I'm telling you,
it's wild. Like you'll have a full on conversation going
with someone and then they'll completely disappear. They'll just stop talking,
and then sometimes they'll come back, sometimes they won't, and
it's like what happened?

Speaker 12 (44:26):
You know?

Speaker 1 (44:27):
I mean it, It's just a totally normal conversation, which
is why if you like somebody, you basically have to
be within like the first several messages, Yeah, what's your number?
Let's go out, like make a date, plan, commit to it,
because otherwise I don't know, you just get lost in this.
It's really it's very competitive, it's kind of crazy, and
it's too easy. I think that's the other thing. It's
too easy to just keep swiping and want to know.

(44:48):
It's like it's like gambling, you know, you want to know,
like if I keep going, will I get something better?
You know, if I keep if I keep betting, will
I wind up with something better than this? And then
nobody's real until they're real. That's the other thing, Like
they don't exist, you know what I mean, Like you're
just messaging a picture. They're not real until they're real, Carlos,

(45:09):
I know, maybe she's not real. Carlos, I'm sorry. I know.
Let's sit around. Well that's another thing too, but let's
sit around and hit the opium pipe and talk about
this for a while in our opium den that they
built us next to the writer's room. All right, let's
come back next. We'll call Kaylee. We'll see if we
can get her on the phone. Will have some questions
and hopefully we can figure this out. Good luck. Hang

(45:30):
on one second. Let's see what happens next, Part two
of Waiting by the Phone after this song on the
Fred Show. It's a Fred Show. Part two of Waiting
by the Phone. Carlos, all right, welcome back. Let's call Kaylee.
You guys met on Bumble, the dating app, and you
never actually met in person. You messaged for a while,
we're talking about a date and then she disappeared, and

(45:50):
so you you never even got the first date.

Speaker 5 (45:53):
No, not even a first date.

Speaker 1 (45:55):
That's pretty crazy because typically people get a date and
that's where they screw it up. But all right, let's
see if we can get You have her numbers, so
let's see if we can get her on the phone,
and maybe we can straighten this out, figure out what's
going on? Say she guys up on your first date
and pay for that. We have a sponsor for waiting
by the phone. I heard. I didn't know this, but
I heard a commercial for it. So we should have
plenty of money for these dates because we never have

(46:16):
to pay for them. I didn't know we had a
spot had a sponsor. Now that's crazy, unbelievable, making money
left and right around the handover foot? Is it a
dating spot? Probably shouldn't be. You're probably gonna be called
out for doing something dumb. So go back to Bumble.
First month membership is free. Oh my gosh, someone tell
the sales department to go do them all?

Speaker 18 (46:36):
Right?

Speaker 1 (46:37):
Carlo is good luck?

Speaker 11 (46:47):
Huh?

Speaker 1 (46:47):
Hi is this Kaylee?

Speaker 5 (46:51):
Hi?

Speaker 1 (46:51):
Kayley. My name is Fred. I'm calling from the Fred's Show.
We are on the radio right now, and I would
need your consent to continue with the call. Can which
have for a second? I? Yeah, sure, thank you very much.
I know it's a little bit weird to get a
call like this, but we're calling on behalf of a
guy who I guess you met on Bumble. His name
is Carlos. You never actually went out with him, but
you guys chatted and texted. I guess, yeah, yeah, okay,

(47:17):
So he reached out to us and was saying that
he was really looking forward to meeting you and thought
the conversation was going well. It was kind of surprised
he didn't at least get a date. So what happened?
Why are you ghosting him before you could really even
ghost him? It's like a pre ghost.

Speaker 11 (47:34):
I guess I just didn't see things moving.

Speaker 1 (47:39):
Forward with him. So how can you say that having
never met him? I mean, I guess it was.

Speaker 3 (47:47):
Just a vibe I got.

Speaker 1 (47:49):
Is it really is that it? Or is there more?
Because at this point you may as well just come
clean and then we'll tell him and then I guess
he'll stop bugging you and he'll get closure that way
too well.

Speaker 13 (48:00):
So I guess we You know, we did most of
our talking through the app, and once we had a
day start up, he asked for my number and when
he texted me, I just I knew it wasn't gonna work.

Speaker 1 (48:19):
Like what did he open with?

Speaker 18 (48:20):
Like?

Speaker 1 (48:20):
Come come hither? Like I don't know what did he say?
Like something dumb? But you say like you must work
for ups? Because I could swear you were checking out
my package or did you just say, like your daddy
must be a baker because you got those buns or
like whatever? What did he say?

Speaker 13 (48:36):
Well, I mean, the worst thing happened.

Speaker 1 (48:38):
His texts were green. Oh yeah, you're kidding you talking
about he had an Android phone and you have an iPhone.
You're kidding. That's not why.

Speaker 13 (48:51):
I mean, I think it's a major red flag.

Speaker 1 (48:55):
Wait stop it, wait a minute. So everything was fine
and then you saw that he had an Android and
so that's really.

Speaker 14 (49:03):
I mean, like you can't do the same texting stuff
that you normally do when it's like iPhone.

Speaker 1 (49:07):
iPhone, So what like you can't.

Speaker 13 (49:11):
Like you guys know what I'm talking about. Like everyone
has that one friend from the group chat that you
don't want in the group chat because they have an
Android and that message, Yeah.

Speaker 6 (49:20):
All the reactions are separating, right and it starts another
text chain.

Speaker 1 (49:24):
I'm like, oh my god, I get confused. Look at
you guys. So wait a minute, So you won't even
meet this guy because he has an Android phone. You're kidding. O.
Let me bring by the way, your speaker phone sucks
on your iPhone. So how about that catch me outside?
How about that let me bring Carlos into this. I mean,

(49:46):
Carlos's phone is crystal clear. Carlos, you hear that your
Android phone is what disqualified you from a date. You
ever thought that would.

Speaker 5 (49:53):
Happen honestly in a million years. No, I've never run
into that in my life. That's pretty ridiculous.

Speaker 1 (50:02):
I mean, would you consider is she is she interesting
enough to you? Is? Would you get an iPhone in
order to make this work?

Speaker 2 (50:10):
Uh?

Speaker 5 (50:11):
No, honestly, no, that is Uh that's.

Speaker 1 (50:15):
Really really petty.

Speaker 14 (50:17):
I mean I don't know.

Speaker 5 (50:18):
That just feels really shallow of you. I mean, that's
a phone is a phone. I'm a human being.

Speaker 1 (50:25):
I don't know, to each their own, you guess their own.

Speaker 5 (50:32):
I have a personality and I have interests.

Speaker 10 (50:36):
In things that I do.

Speaker 5 (50:37):
And you're not gonna You're not gonna go on.

Speaker 14 (50:40):
One date and meet me at like an as an
actual person the phone I have.

Speaker 1 (50:45):
He's a living, breathing Android user. Look at him. I mean,
maybe he can introduce you to a whole new world.

Speaker 5 (50:52):
That's just like wildly elitist of like just the whole
with iPhones, it's just so stupid. Don't know, Apple products
in general, they wow oh wow, Okay.

Speaker 1 (51:05):
I take it. I take it. This guy has an
acer computer and that's not gonna work that. I say,
what kind of tablet? Yeah, guy's got a Microsoft surface
and boy, let me tell you once she sees that
she's running.

Speaker 5 (51:17):
Yeah, I actually do have a I actually do.

Speaker 1 (51:21):
Have a surface. So yeah, yeah, oh well you shouldn't
have said that. Now, there's no chance. That's not unbelievable
and that's not gonna pair well with her. Ibill is
not cool. Oh man, buy my iPhone. She can't use
it on your phone? All right, Kaylee? Just I'm gonna
ask one more time. You're serious? That's it sounds like
an excuse.

Speaker 5 (51:42):
I mean, I don't want to tell you guys.

Speaker 1 (51:45):
All right, Well there you go, Carlos. I don't know, man,
you better stop by and find yourself a mag genius
or something and get straightened out here if you want
to go out with girls like Kaylee. But anyway, hey Kaylee,
thanks for your time. Yeah, maybe you are about that.

Speaker 4 (52:00):
You should get one of those iPod touches that are
going out. You could text message on that. You could
have a separate conversation. There you go, while supplies last,
Like you're a little kid. Yeah, exactly does everything except talk.

Speaker 1 (52:15):
But the messages will be blue. Yeah, you got my
message on that. Yeah, pump fake you know what I mean.
You show up with your with your android smartphone. Jokes
on you. All right, guys, thank you for your time.
Best elected, both of you. Thank you. Calen has the
Entertainment Report. Eats next on the Fred Show, Caitlin's Entertainer Report.
He's on the Fread Show with Luigi Mangioni.

Speaker 6 (52:38):
The suspect accused of fatally shooting United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson,
intends to plead not guilty to the charges against him,
including murder, and will resist extradition to New York.

Speaker 1 (52:49):
So, Luigi, if you didn't know, an Ivy.

Speaker 6 (52:52):
League graduate from a prominent Maryland family was arrested at
a McDonald's with a three D printed pistol, a silencer,
fake ID, and a handwritten manifesto talking about the issues
with the healthcare industry. As he was escorted into the
Blair County Courthouse yesterday, officers were leading him inside and
he was shouting. He said, an insult to the intelligence

(53:14):
of the American people. It's completely out of touch and
an insult to the intelligence of the American people.

Speaker 1 (53:20):
It's a lived experience. So he repeated that. Yeah. And
by the way, his lawyer is being paid for.

Speaker 6 (53:28):
I saw him doing some press the other day yesterday,
I think it was, and we don't know. He won't
confirm who paid for the lawyer, so it is not
a public defender, I think is what you would say.
Someone is paying for him. So it's like the plot
of a movie. It's very crazy, of course, keeping you
updated as I know more things from one courthouse to another.

(53:52):
A break in at the home of Bengals QB. Joe
Burrow may have confirmed who he's dating, which is crazy.
So here's the deal. This call was made about a
burglary at his home in Ohio around eight fourteen pm Monday,
and while this is all going down while the Bengals
were in Texas to play the Cowboys for Monday Night Football.
Now the report names sports illustrated model Olivia Putton pontn

(54:16):
I think is how you say her last name Putton
as the person who was on the scene at his
home when cops got there. She said that she noticed
a shattered bedroom window and that a room had been ransacked.
Rumors about the bear have been swirling since summer, but
neither of them have talked about it.

Speaker 1 (54:30):
I think this pretty much confirms it.

Speaker 6 (54:32):
Weirdly though, in the police report, she's listed as being
employed by mister Burrow, but I don't think that's the
case now. By the way, cops wouldn't speculate on if
the incident is connected to those recent robberies at the
homes of Patrick Mahomes and Travis Kelsey, but we're certainly
seeing a trend these athletes are. You know, these football

(54:52):
players are at their games and that is when they're
being robbed, and there've been a lot of them lately.

Speaker 1 (54:58):
And lastly, you know, I.

Speaker 6 (54:59):
Got to end with a happy story. So a foot
long Oreo cookie is coming to Subway. Yes, foot long
Oreo cookie, because we need that, that is what we need.
A food blogger on Reddit named underscore h a Zz
said Subway's foot long cookie is expected to hit locations
in January. And we've seen the foot long cookies before,
but I don't know if we've seen the Oreo foot

(55:21):
long cookies.

Speaker 1 (55:22):
So there you go, some happy news. More to check
out online today.

Speaker 6 (55:25):
Teddy swims rubbing down a shirtless bentson boone at our
jingle ball that's on Frenchhi radio dot com.

Speaker 1 (55:32):
No where Kiki? Wit is she going number two? Oh no,
you think the double duty cutey no girl like, Hey,
hi Kiki, welcome back. Rufio was just saying that he
thought you were going number two. Oh no, not here?
Oh you like fred? Huh Yeah, I got a hold that.

(55:53):
So I get home. Yeah, I do my my very best.
I mean, it's got it. We have to. We have
to have ourselves in a situation to do that. But
but even number one, I try and hold it until
I try and do as much as I can at home.
From that number one, I still don't even like to
do that. I don't like public bathrooms. The whole thing
just feels like one big jermy pool to me. Oh man,

(56:15):
you got it. There's always like awkward interaction in there too,
Like if you go in there and there's somebody else,
it's always like a weird shuffle past the person, you know, Yep,
it's kind of weird. And then if someone picks them.
There's only three urinols in ours, so if somebody picks
the middle one, then you're you have to stand next
to them.

Speaker 4 (56:30):
There's one guy in this building and that we work with.
I don't know what department he works at. Every time
I'm in the bath he's always picking the middle one.

Speaker 1 (56:37):
It could be empty, the middle one. I'm like, bro,
really I gotta go in the stall. Just at me,
like if they're if they're in the stall and they're
using like a man, you know, then obviously it's the
number two situation. And there's always like that. They're always
looking an awkward like a puppy that just like the
person walking out of the stall that just did the damage.
They look like a puppy, like just being scorned, Like

(56:59):
they're head down because no one wants to make eye
contact with another human after they just you know.

Speaker 8 (57:04):
I wait till everyone gets out of the bathroom before
I exit the stall, Like I have to sit there.

Speaker 1 (57:08):
I can sit there for an hour. Do you hide
your shoes too? Hide my shoes shoes because I wear
pretty signature shoes every single review when I wear the
same shoes, so maybe they'll think it's him. But I
try to hide my shoes too, so that no one
can tell that it's me in there.

Speaker 4 (57:19):
If I have to go, there's some people that be
on their phones watching videos.

Speaker 1 (57:23):
I'm like, like, no, no, I'm not trying to hang
out in there. No, absolutely, noon waiting for you to leave.
But I do.

Speaker 4 (57:32):
If I'm by myself in like a stall going number
two and someone does walk in or goes in another stall,
I have to make some kind of like no, like
I have to make a call for something to let
them know that someone else is in the bath flush yeah,
oh really yeah yeah. They'll be like I'm by myself,
and then they just unload, you know what I'm saying.

Speaker 1 (57:50):
Well, I mean, but I will, I will tell you,
you know, for all the people in this room that
have discussed openly all on the air about hooping themselves
for lack of me. Because it's honestly, this conversation's happened
up many times over the years on this show. I will,
I will risk it to the brink to get home,

(58:11):
like like it's it's silly, it's not smart, but like
I will, I will take it to the limit to
make sure, like to get home to handle my business.
But it's it's unnecessarily close sometimes because I don't like
public restrooms. I don't like them. I don't like it
you're holding it, then you've got to That's what I'm saying,

(58:32):
Like the hottest woman in your building, it's an elevator
with you, and you're just what if he gets stuck
in an elevator, lady. I'm just telling you what. I
don't know what it is. I don't like public restrooms.
I don't like them. I try everything not to use them,
and uh, probably bad for my health. I don't know,

(58:53):
but I will say I can. I've trained myself to
hold it for hours and hours, which comes in very handy. Yeah,
it does, Like I have a very strong urethra. I
guess because I can. I just can hold it or
bladder or whatever it is for a while too, I mean,
and it comes in very handy, like on flights and
oh forget about that, forget about that airplane bathroom. Those

(59:16):
are disgusting. That's even worse. You a giant, and that's
that's that's I take up the whole damn thing, right,
You got to like push me in there and slam it.
I mean, it's not good, No, no, it's not good.
I was on I was I went to New York
couple of weeks ago and I flew commercial and I
I went into the bathroom after a woman and the

(59:39):
woman destroyed the bath it was not and I went
in there and I'm like, oh God. And then as
I walked out, there was somebody like down the aisle waiting,
and I actually had to I had to say. I
was like, I didn't do that, that's you because we
had another hour ago on our way to hold jamsk

(01:00:00):
or whatever, and this personal thing that I, you know,
take me at the club.

Speaker 16 (01:00:05):
One thing.

Speaker 1 (01:00:07):
I'm the guy that ate a chili dog before. I
can't on a plane or whatever. But I was like, sorry,
I wouldn't because I don't want I mean, I can't
have people thinking then I'm the one that did that.
But then again, when you say something, it's like, you know,
the he who smelt it dealt it. So I feel
like I almost basically just enunciated like that I did

(01:00:29):
do it, But I didn't do it. Anyone who knows
me knows that it took everything I had just to
get in that thing to begin with. I must you know,
I was at the brink of explosion of the p
But forget about it, forget about it on a plane,
forget about it. Absolutely no, I like, how a common
theme on our show. If I had to write down
like a bunch of common themes on our show, that

(01:00:50):
seems to be one of them. Pooping it's on the constitution?
Are you the only one who has it? Or has there?

Speaker 17 (01:01:00):
Oh?

Speaker 1 (01:01:00):
Yeah, yeah yeah when you fart?

Speaker 19 (01:01:06):
Yeah okay, yeah normal yeah, yeah, my goodness, Hey, hold
on a second, Jose, Jose, oh it's gone.

Speaker 1 (01:01:18):
Jose had something to say about like bringing a his
sister brings like an extra pair of shoes. I guess
to trick people when people so they'll switch their shoes
before they go into the stall. Yes, really yeah show
Good Morning on the radio and the iHeart app as well.
Search for the freend Shiel on demand. I haven't listened

(01:01:41):
to this yet because I wanted, like, I want everyone
to hear it for the first time in case it's
really funny, because you know the worst thing is like
when I preview something and everyone we get the we
get the initial laugh out, and then I got up.
Then I played again on the air and we all
got a pretending we didn't hear it before it, and
then we sound like every other radio showing down. So what, Caitlin,

(01:02:05):
he's watching you like, do whatever the hell you're doing
over there. Sometimes when you smile but don't laugh out loud,
I'm like, no, make sure everybody knows that you thought
that was funny, Like I need everyone Okay, whoa Okay,
not like that? Never mind, never mind, never mind. I'm good.
So this is a mom on TikTok breaking to her daughter,

(01:02:28):
and her daughter's very disappointed that do a Lipa cannot
come to her birthday party. All she wanted was do
a lipa and a duck. I get you a dog, Ladybug. Lady,
she's still alive. We can get her to the party.
Let's listen, she's still here. Okay, Okay, dude, Kiki, don't

(01:02:53):
let anything happen Ladybugg in the next twenty four hours.
Already post a twelve no, do not kill. Lady Kiki
has already got one of those like r P Graphics
kiss have them ready to go. No, I'm telling you,

(01:03:14):
if anything happens to Ladybug in the immediate future, it's
because you put it out there. Please go look at
this dog, you guys. It won't be my fault. Can't
be a strong wind. I think Ladybug is even like Okay,
enough is enough here? All right? Post the graphic so

(01:03:35):
here it is. Here is the audio. All she wanted,
this little girl, I guess, is do a lipa and
a doc. That is reasonable. That's That's all I want
for my birthday this year is do a lipa and
a doc. Listen until you're gonna have.

Speaker 20 (01:04:00):
A party, Honey, Do Alipa can't come to your party?

Speaker 1 (01:04:14):
You know she can't. She's you know, she seriously can't.
Don't crying? You know what I do? Alipa's coming to
her party? Now this has gone viral enough. Watch do
Alifa show up with a duck in her hand? Would
it would be? If I'm her pr people, I'm like,
get a duc get ladybug. We're going to a party.

(01:04:34):
Put her on life support, whatever we gotta do. Make
sure this damn dog is around with this little girl's
party to Alapa's coming. It's happening. More Fread Show next
right here. Fread's Show is on. I just think hopped
up this morning was an ad for a company that
does like I guess, they're supposed to be higher quality

(01:04:55):
eighties reproduction shirt reproduction. Yeah, oh yeah, and there was
some cool on one of them was I love owls and
I love the owl. I like owls, yeah, and I
really love the owl from the the TOUTSI Pop commercial
you know how many licks or whatever? And he's got
the big eyes and owl, except it says how many
licks because that's what the ad says. And I'm like,

(01:05:16):
I can't wear that. Yes, you can.

Speaker 6 (01:05:18):
You can?

Speaker 1 (01:05:19):
You know because you and everybody in this room knows
that we're talking about it. I'm not being sexual. It's
like how many licks did it take to get to
the center of it? It's a conversation start, I said,
it looks like a pervy guy over here is walking
around with how many licks shirt? You know, like bikini inspector.
You know, guy, I'm not trying to be that guy.

(01:05:40):
I can't wear that how many licks shirt? I couldn't get. Instead,
I got a Count Dracula or Count Dracula one, you know,
a chocola Count Chocula. That's the one I got. I like,
I like, uh, I like that too. I don't know
you're an owls guy. And I really like the owl
and the commercial because it's like, yeah, how many lickses
take to get to the center. I desperately wanted Polly,

(01:06:02):
my two year old niece, to watch Roadrunner cartoons with me,
and she kind of watched them, but she's it's not
that I don't think she thinks they're not entertaining it.
She's just obsessed with Baby Shark and Coco Melon. I obsessed.
And it's don't try and show her any other videos.
She wants to watch the same ones. Yes, And I'm like,

(01:06:23):
but they got a thousand other kinds of these videos. Yep.
But and this was going to be a topic for
next week. But if I wanted to be famous in
the eyes of my niece right now, I would be
in the videos with that woman. What's the woman Rachel,
Miss Rachel? I wanted if I for the for the
foreseeable future, if I wanted her to think I was famous,

(01:06:44):
I would be in videos with Baby Shark or with
Miss Rachel, because that's that's top of the top for
her right now. She could care less. I met Beyonce.
She she does not know or she could not care less.
I should say, I just did a thing that really
annoys me. I know she could not care less. There's
no less that she could care right exactly. But I

(01:07:06):
just did the thing where I've said it wrong, but
I know I know the right way to say it.
What Kiki, I'm confused. I'm trying to now you confuse me.
I'm over here because the saying the saying is I
couldn't care less. Yeah. But what I just said, and
when I think, rolls off the tongue is I could
care less, which means I could actually care less than
this you could care which defeats the purpose because what

(01:07:28):
you want to say is there's no there are no
cares remaining. Okay, you know what I'm saying. Yeah, but
for some reason it rolls. It rolls the other way
more easily. Every careless. I always say that I could
care less. What you're saying is I couldn't care less
if you can't, couldn't here less. But I just did it.

(01:07:50):
So I'm the annoying ones. It's the Fred Show. Do
you have what it takes.

Speaker 7 (01:07:56):
It's definitely gonna beat today, I say, Taylor for some.

Speaker 1 (01:08:06):
It's time to play the game, Paulina.

Speaker 7 (01:08:10):
We gotta play this game for the one time because
it's about to be winter break.

Speaker 1 (01:08:16):
Shout out The Fred Show. Listen to us all.

Speaker 2 (01:08:19):
The time on our free radio app.

Speaker 1 (01:08:21):
I'm a company girl. Heayy you are hey Martin, good,
thank thank you man. Welcome to the show. Tell us
about you, Martin, Well, I actually work.

Speaker 5 (01:08:38):
I work midnight at the at a local hospital.

Speaker 1 (01:08:41):
Oh well, thank you for doing that. Let's play the
game here. It's definitely to be Paulina. These are general
knowledge questions, with all due respect, Paulina, audios, man mega,
good luck, bye bye Madre audios. Okay, Martin, here we go.
Question number one, what is the heaviest land animal in

(01:09:03):
the world. Three?

Speaker 5 (01:09:08):
I want to say, but I fol it's not right.

Speaker 1 (01:09:11):
Is that your final answer? Yes, yes, it is. In
Which continent would you find Niagara Falls? Continent?

Speaker 21 (01:09:24):
Uh?

Speaker 1 (01:09:25):
In North America? What type of leaf is on the
Canadian flag? What term describes when a celestial body is
partially or completely hidden by another in the line of sight?

Speaker 6 (01:09:44):
Three?

Speaker 1 (01:09:45):
That's complicated, and spell the word accommodation, accommodates.

Speaker 5 (01:09:54):
Accommodates correct the g O M A D at.

Speaker 1 (01:10:06):
That is not correct. You got a four. You got
a four. That's an excellent score and I think that's
going to be a win. Paulina. Yes, right, welcome that Paulina.
Four is the score to be what's a good score
it is? You ready got this should be good? Here
we go. Yeah, what is the heaviest land animal in

(01:10:26):
the world?

Speaker 17 (01:10:28):
Land?

Speaker 1 (01:10:28):
Okay?

Speaker 7 (01:10:29):
Okay, that eliminates a couple of people, double people, Yeah,
a couple of animals.

Speaker 1 (01:10:35):
How dare you speak about me like that? I'm not there.
I'm not the heaviest one. I mean, I'm in the
top five. I'm not the biggest one, Jesus. And I'm
also not wearing a cardigan. Hello, I literally hate that.
I'm sorry. What's the event? In Which continent would you
find Niagara Falls? Not my apartment? What continent?

Speaker 17 (01:11:00):
See?

Speaker 1 (01:11:04):
I tried so hard to not say that anyways, So
that was a trick question, but I had the answer.
It would be the North American continent. Yes, I assume
you're trying to do there me. What type of leaf
is on the Canadian flag? Maple?

Speaker 3 (01:11:24):
Butter?

Speaker 1 (01:11:25):
Like maple something maple? What's your final answer?

Speaker 6 (01:11:28):
But what.

Speaker 1 (01:11:34):
Butter? Map The answer is but from what is a
maple butter leaf? I mean I need it, but I
you know, Okay, what term describes? It's not like truffle butter.
Whatter describes when a celestial body is partially or completely

(01:11:56):
hidden by another in the line of sight a field vision,
oh blind fly yeah, celestial stars, planets, and finally you
have to get this to tie and tie does go
to Paulina. Spell the word O my God, Spell the

(01:12:19):
word accommodate. Spell the word A C C O M
A G A T e cc oh M M O
D A T e.

Speaker 12 (01:12:40):
Oh.

Speaker 1 (01:12:41):
Sure that's a win from Martin. Martin, hang on one second,
joy whatever special prize we have for you, and thank
you for listening. Okay, and go get some rest, get
some sleep. But the maple butter leaves, I don't know
what it was most famously known, uh to be spotted
on the Canadian flag. Like I'm like, stop maple butter lea.

(01:13:03):
I don't know where that came from? Mother was mothering?
I don't know? Wow, Wow, Okay, well nice jef Helena.
I mean it's always entertaining. Let's play your game on
Game Show Wednesday, Julia Juvie, how you doing.

Speaker 2 (01:13:17):
I'm good?

Speaker 1 (01:13:18):
How are you fantastic? So tell us a little bit
about you. We got it would learn.

Speaker 13 (01:13:22):
Yeah, I am on my way to work right now,
on a rehabit and gets a living facility.

Speaker 1 (01:13:27):
So I work with.

Speaker 3 (01:13:29):
All the old people.

Speaker 1 (01:13:30):
I guess headed into a school living.

Speaker 5 (01:13:39):
I do.

Speaker 1 (01:13:39):
You're amazing, Jua, But let's see how you do in
this game. Kik karaoke is what it's called. It's very simple.
I'm going to tell you this song, titling artist. You
got to tell me if you think will get the
lyrics right or wrong? You ready question our study song
number one. This is by lady our friend Stephanie. I

(01:14:00):
like your car, Stephanie. That's when I'm around her at
car Stephanie. The song is called bad Romance. Do you
think that Kiki, we'll get this right or wrong? When
I stopped the song, yeahs again, that's what I'm talking about, Julia.
She says every song is her favorite.

Speaker 18 (01:14:23):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (01:14:24):
I'm not gonna stop him.

Speaker 7 (01:14:25):
This up on.

Speaker 1 (01:14:30):
Romance.

Speaker 3 (01:14:31):
I want you.

Speaker 2 (01:14:32):
I want your disease, right, I want you to have
anything as long as this free. I want your love, yeah, yeah,
love love love. I want your love all right, don't
stop it, jack, Oh man, I want you hug your
kiss on the cheek.

Speaker 1 (01:14:52):
I want to ride in the car down.

Speaker 21 (01:14:55):
The street because where we go in Oh so.

Speaker 1 (01:15:08):
Come on so far kissing the saying I watch so
that one didn't go that great. He knows I want chips,
all right, you know that I want too.

Speaker 16 (01:15:27):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (01:15:28):
The next song is my lunchend named Cisco song. So
my yes, I love the song. Well, we'll see how
much you love it. I deserve Cisco. I'll see how
this goes not Julia, will she get this right or wrong?

Speaker 13 (01:15:45):
I want to go yes, all the conflict.

Speaker 1 (01:15:47):
You will say. Okay, you're gonna say this is the
last song. Yeah, okay, whatever you say.

Speaker 2 (01:15:53):
Kids, you just had to be there. Okaylet's talk about
google him Cisco. You know, think you just had.

Speaker 1 (01:16:02):
Check it out? Who that dress scandalous?

Speaker 2 (01:16:05):
And I know the hand list and he's shaking that
thing like who's the issue? And then looking the ass
of devilish. We're gonna head to the po and the
listen nect to that stop you like the because we were.

Speaker 14 (01:16:17):
Li love.

Speaker 1 (01:16:21):
Think there was some books in there about Asco.

Speaker 10 (01:16:31):
Truck.

Speaker 18 (01:16:32):
I was like, what what your but?

Speaker 1 (01:16:35):
But and let me sing it again?

Speaker 18 (01:16:37):
She had it was like a truck. Guys like what
se shot brot?

Speaker 1 (01:16:56):
I had a Yeah, I had a big old thronge.
Remember I know, but yeah, you should remember your thong.
Forget the people together. Remember my thoughts. I forget the one.

(01:17:16):
That's what I was giving you A lot of way.
It went over your shoulders, but I mean more of
a leotard. Look you, yeah, you're hired.

Speaker 10 (01:17:31):
All right.

Speaker 1 (01:17:32):
In the final song, here's here's a relatively recent song,
okay that you should know Olivia Rodrigo Vampire to get
this right or wrong? Julia, Yeah, okay girl, that's yeah,
she's getting it right. You saying, yeah, okay, you had
to think about it. Here we go, because here's the

(01:17:56):
satisfaction what you're doing now. I was cutting down the
Kevin know how you left me.

Speaker 2 (01:18:04):
I didn't lie, but I was sleepy. I went down
to the street and then I went to the mall
because I bought some toys for Ashton for his birthday.
Because I'm gonna ball. Yes, the coolest auntie. He knows.
I made some real big mistakes.

Speaker 21 (01:18:23):
I went to the store for some chips, and I
walked out with my car, and.

Speaker 1 (01:18:30):
Then I picked up Paulina and we can and then we.

Speaker 2 (01:18:36):
Stopped and said hi to friend, and then we saw
Jason mowing his line and Rubio wasn't bad.

Speaker 1 (01:18:48):
That's not the song. I don't want to hear it
ever again, J I don't know you win congratulations. I
have no idea what happened, but that song for your
manic congratulations. Aren't you excited? I can tell hold that
one second. She told you good job. You know what,

(01:19:09):
it was a good job. It's fine, Okay, okay. Can
we play Cisco? Yeah, of course we only my technical
producer Slid that in there for me. It's Slid, it's him, It's.

Speaker 13 (01:19:34):
Yes.

Speaker 1 (01:19:41):
Caitlin's entertainment report is on the Bread Show.

Speaker 6 (01:19:44):
Shortly after Luigi Mangioni was arrested Monday, admirers began setting
up go fund Me pages to help the CEO murder suspect,
but the company has officially shut down all campaigns.

Speaker 1 (01:19:56):
So here's the deal.

Speaker 6 (01:19:57):
Luigi was apprehended Monday, and hours later the Manhattan DA
charged him with murder in the December fourth fatal shooting
of Brian Thompson. What seems like mere minutes after his
name and photos were out there, Twisted admirers began setting
up several pages on the community funding site to help
him with legal fees. Thankfully, as of the last time

(01:20:17):
I checked, every page has been pulled, with the company
saying they're not letting that fly. A spokesperson said, go
fund These terms of service prohibit fundraisers for the legal
defense of violent crimes. The fundraisers have been removed from
our platform and all donors have been refunded. That said,
new pages continue to go up, keeping them on their toes.

Speaker 1 (01:20:36):
I say, don't refund them.

Speaker 6 (01:20:37):
Y'all are sick and twisted, and there's definitely a large
portion of the country that supports the cold blooded murder
of the United Healthcare CEO due to their bitter hatred
of health insurance companies. The bizarre admiration started even before
he was arrested, but it really took off after he
was captured and people saw his full face, with many
calling him a hottie a ten on a ten. It

(01:21:01):
isn't that big of a surprise that there's also now
merch from shirts to cups, from Christmas ornaments to even
a mock Time Person of the Year cover that you
can buy if you need a.

Speaker 1 (01:21:12):
Last minute stocking stuff or so. I don't know.

Speaker 6 (01:21:14):
Every day I'm surprised by this place and I feel
like I don't know, I woke up on a different planet.
But things are getting weird and we're in a movie
plot from one core room to another. Jason Kelce is
in the clear after smashing that phone last month. Penn
State University cops announced yesterday that no person had come
forward with a complaint about their phone being destroyed by

(01:21:35):
the former Eagles offensive linemen and good.

Speaker 1 (01:21:38):
You need to not complain because you.

Speaker 6 (01:21:41):
Would look real like real weird if you did that,
if you somehow forgot This all went down when he
was in town for ESPN's college game day before Penn
State faced the Ohio State.

Speaker 1 (01:21:51):
The Ohio State, I have to say that they own
that word.

Speaker 6 (01:21:57):
As he was being followed by a group of fans,
one person walked up to him with his phone called
to his brother Travis a homophobic slur for dating Taylor Swift.
Jason grabbed his phone, smashed it to the ground, picked
it up, started walking away, and then this dude asked
for his phone back, and that's when Jason said, who's
the bleep now. Jason later apologized, especially for using that

(01:22:17):
word and letting hate win. But as far as I know,
we didn't hear from this dude who started it all,
and we really didn't hear about his smash phone and
I think that that's probably the best move.

Speaker 1 (01:22:28):
But we do need an apology from this dude. I
want to know where he works.

Speaker 6 (01:22:31):
You gotta say sorry, Bro, and Asab Rocky will start
alongside Denzel Washington and Ice Spice in Spike Lee's upcoming
movie Highest to Lois So. The Apple TV Plus movie
is due to be out next summer. I don't have
an exact date, but Spike Lee said that the Highest
to Lois movie, he put Denzel in the lead role
as a music mogul with his own label Who's the

(01:22:53):
Best in the Business. ACEP also has a really big
part in the movie alongside Ice Spice. By the way,
Asap is all so set to start on the upcoming drama.

Speaker 1 (01:23:01):
If I had legs, I'd kick you.

Speaker 6 (01:23:03):
He made his big screen debut in twenty fifteen's Dope.
But for I, Spice hies to Lois is her first
role in a movie, so we'll see how that is.
But Spike Lee is amazing, so I'm sure it's gonna
be good. By the way, if you missed any part
of our show, The Fread Show, just get the free
iHeartRadio app.

Speaker 1 (01:23:20):
It's all up there. Search The Fred Show on demand.
I've been doing much better last couple of weeks with
the UH with the haters, and I just haven't been
paying as much attention, or at least I haven't been
reading them out loud as much fun as they are
to read out loud. But my favorite of the ones
that are like you suck and then a week later
you still suck, Like, oh you're still here. Well, thank

(01:23:42):
you for continuing to monitor our suckiness. Please do please,
if you wouldn't check in with me in another month
and let me know how much we suck like I
just if you could just keep on top of it
our suckle meter, Yeah, I would appreciate that. But the
same thing is true about like the haters on our
text is our our text platform. It looks the same,
is like an iPhone or something, so we can see

(01:24:02):
the little bubble, like you know, we can see all
you texted on this day and that day and this
day and and so. Usually the people who are like
I hate this show, I'll never listen again have been
saying that for six months, So thank you. You know,
I think we have this weird way of like growing
on people, like a communicable disease. It doesn't go away,
you know. I think that's what happened is it's like,
oh God, I hate that, so sad this happened to me.

(01:24:23):
And then like for some reason, it's just you just continue.
It's like got It's like masochistic almost, like it's like
I like to hurt myself by listening to these guys
every day because I might miss something that I hate.
I might not remember the reason that I hate them.
So please tune in each day if you could. It's
just so you remember why you don't like us. Yeah,
we'll take a hate listen for sure, Absolutely no doubt

(01:24:44):
about it. Do you hate follow anyone on Instagram? I've
heard that some people do that. Like, no, you've heard that. Yeah,
you don't do that. No, it's like a thing. It's
like a term hate follow. No, no, no, I know that.
I'm just saying you've heard that people do it.

Speaker 6 (01:24:55):
I'm asking you, No, don't I need my piece in
my space? You just follow someone that triggers you? No,
I no, no, no, no, I don't like a massacrest.

Speaker 1 (01:25:02):
As soon as I as soon as I get triggered,
I unfollowed. No, I don't need it. I don't need
to electively feel bad about God, Okay, I have the strength.

Speaker 7 (01:25:11):
Yeah, I discovered the mute button. I just discovered it,
like to mute like somebody. I'm like, yeah, I'm kind
of like here for.

Speaker 1 (01:25:16):
It because I'm like, I don't need to like see you,
but you still exist. I don't want to follow you.

Speaker 7 (01:25:21):
Right, but I don't have to like watch your story
or your stuff first. I just I mean, I knew
about it, but I just discovered, Like how nice it is.
It's kind of cool.

Speaker 1 (01:25:28):
I like it. No, I have no bridges unfollow I
don't I don't need it, Like, I just enough there
and there's enough annoyance in my life that happens that
I have no control over. Why would I choose to
be annoyed electively?

Speaker 21 (01:25:40):
And so much.

Speaker 1 (01:25:50):
Is actually is actually very interesting, this fact a right,
as if the rest of them are not. I mean,
they are all interesting. But Neil Armstrong walked in the moon,
of course, and the Apollo eleven crew, of course, they
faced the real chance that they wouldn't return from the
Moon safely, which would have left their families without financial support.

(01:26:11):
It was very dangerous what they were doing, of course,
going into space walking the moon. The whole thing never
been done. Due to the extreme danger that they were
about to face. They were not able to take out
life insurance policies because it was too dangerous I guess
for anyone to ensure them. So instead they signed hundreds
of autographs, which their families would have been able to
sell if they didn't make it home. Luckily, they did

(01:26:32):
and those insurance autographs weren't needed. However, some were sold anyway,
and they'll sell for as much as thirty thousand dollars
if you can get your hands out one. But that's crazy.
I didn't even think about them. I would have figured
NASA would have just said, since you guys are all
so heroic and daring to go up into space and like,
we don't really know what we're doing. I would have thought, well,
we'll hook it up if something happens. But I guess not.

(01:26:55):
I guess the family's going to have to hawk all
their pictures autograph pictures. So you know, I still want
to know who gets the proceeds of anything, like if
I were to have an untimely death, I still want
to know who gets my parent parents get paid Fred
show or they just quickly change the name and then
nobody gets paid. I don't know, honestly, that's probably more

(01:27:16):
like what happen? Who's your benefit? Sure on your life?
Parents are for me? Uh my mom, it's my mom
and Polly in that order. My sister's completely circumvented, all right,
before you you know some crazy things again. No, it's
my mom and my and my niece. Yeah, right before.
I still fly to the airplanes with no engine. I
need to find out what happens. They pay my they

(01:27:36):
pay Polly for a while if something happens to me
or no, they just change your name forget like I
ever worked here, that's what they're gonna do. No, we
would leave it the same. The Fred Show, we wouldn't change.
Actually that is sort of what they do. Actually, that
is the way. Yeah, it's true. They don't like to
change the names of shows. Even if you die.

Speaker 6 (01:27:55):
They like to call it Fred's Friends if we ever
had to, well, yeah, yeah, it's you're your friends.

Speaker 1 (01:28:02):
That's that's gream. Glad you guys have a contingency plan
for Mike. Yeah, that are the Dead show. Those the
other way about the Crowds show. That's the that's the
that's the station across the street. My man, I knew
there was a there was a but I'm bump coming,
I knew there was. And by the way, which one
are you talking?

Speaker 16 (01:28:25):
I go, oh, man, I'm cheap sometimes I'm actually I'm
cheap most of the time.

Speaker 1 (01:28:36):
More Friend Show next