February 24, 2025 • 24 mins
Listen to Fred's Big News of the Day where Fred tells the crew that Hotters is going bankrupt. Also listen to a very controversial Keke's Court about children's sleepovers!
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Fred's show is on Fred's Biggest Stories of the day.
Let's call it like it is. You know what I'm saying.
Let's just say what it is. Yes, what it is.
That's what the team of researchers saying, Fred, just say
what it is. All the other thing I was supposed
to do is get right to it, not this little
commentary here either. Yeah, we had radio class on Friday.
That was fun. There, it was I loved it.
Speaker 2 (00:22):
Is.
Speaker 1 (00:22):
Pope Francis back in critical condition.
Speaker 3 (00:24):
I'm blad.
Speaker 1 (00:25):
So they were saying he was getting better. You know,
well he was in critical condition. He was reading newspapers,
drinking coffee. That didn't sound too bad. Now critical condition,
he is responsive. He did go to mass somehow. I'm
not sure how he did that. The eighty eight year
old is battling pneumonium and a complex long infection. The
Vatican said that he hadn't had any more respiratory crises
(00:47):
since Saturday, but was still receiving high flows of supplemental oxygen.
They're also saying that he is showing initial mild kidney
failure as well, but doctor said that it was under control.
So they were saying last week he might resign name
another pope. I know Jason's in the running. Yeah, uh huh.
It's like between me and like two other dudes. Yeah,
I don't know. The other guys are actual like cardinals
(01:09):
or something. Yeah, they're just gonna just take you right
to the top, right, yeah, acceleration, right, right, exactly. We're
just gonna skip a lot of the middle stages. Yeah,
it's not necessary. Therand I've been talking about. Yeah, this
is where you start. Really what they need, honestly, this
is what the Catholic church. As a Catholic, I can say,
what we need is a rebrand, and you would be
the guy to do it. Imagine the pink smoke that
(01:30):
would come out when I get yeah, imagine right falling
from the air. I can only imagine when I say
to you, When I say to you, Stephen A. Smith,
what comes to mind for you? We got big Stephen A.
Smith breaking news this morning, yelling but what yelling? Ya? Yep? Right?
Sports a bad hairline? Hot takes? Did he do someone
(01:54):
on Instagram live? Or is that a different guy. He
is a top contender for the Democrat nomination for president
in twenty twenty eight. All right, he is on the
list Stephen A. Smith. Yeah, this is where we're at.
Can you imagine? Can you imagine the proliferation of the emericipation?
(02:15):
He just says a bunch of polysyllabic words, which I
just did that. Yeah, yeah, yeah. So he is on
the list of people that are in the running to
be the Democratic nominee in a couple of years. Biden,
Treasury Secretary Pete Budajez. Was he Treasury secretary? Or was he?
I think it was Transportation Secretary Ayway, Alexandria Hokazio Cortes,
(02:38):
Gretchen Whitmer, the governor of Michigan, Gavin Newsom, the California governor,
Josh Shapiro, the Pennsylvania governor, the Maryland governor Wes Moore.
They're the only ones who have better odds than Stephen A.
Smith to be the next president.
Speaker 4 (02:53):
I don't want my president to have a podcast. I
just don't, you know.
Speaker 1 (02:58):
Yeah, he's a smart guy, He's but a little abrasive,
you know. I'm not sure if we are gonna go
to wall no, you know, can you imagine due walking
out you know, oval office or whatever, into the podium,
you know, and it's I mean, I just can't imagine
that he would have to chill the delivery a little bit.
Everybody can't do everything. Well, I don't know. That's my
(03:21):
mom told me differently growing up. You know, you can
do anything, and Steven A. Smith can be the president
if he wants. To Disney theme parks, the ticket prices
in the US will jump as demand rises under what's
being called a controversial new dynamic pricing plan. So the
airlines do this, Uber does this. You know it's more
expensive if there aren't as many cars, there aren't as
many seats left on the plane. The move, which experts
(03:43):
say will be rolled out in the next few months,
mirrors airline pricing, which means the ferris increte increase as
more tickets sell. So currently entry to Walt Disney World
in Orlando and Disneyland near la Is price based on
preset peak and off peak dates. But under this expected
plan and already rolled out at Disneyland Paris, ticket prices
at US park's will fluctuate in real time based on demand.
(04:06):
The news scheme would cause huge variations in price, and
it could be introduced by the end of March, so
it would be cheaper to go. I mean but you
wouldn't necessarily know, I get. I mean, you could probably
follow a trend. I don't know if people that live
in Florida could tell me better. But I don't know
if the summertime is that that seems like it would
be a slower time because it's so hot, but I
think it's probably not because school's out. I would probably
(04:29):
rather go in the winter. Maybe people can't go in
the winter, you know, because it would be a little
bit less warm. I'm not sure. So I don't know
what would be more expensive. The prices are ridiculous. It
is so expensive to go to Disney. Yeah, it's wild.
It shouldn't cost that much to have fun, you know. Well,
I just don't know how people can afford it, to
be honest with I mean, two hundreds and hundreds of
(04:50):
dollars per person, you know, for a family of four
or whatever, and then all the food and then you
know the hotel and transportation.
Speaker 3 (04:57):
All right, two of you, Yeah, just the two of us,
and we stayed not onlike the property, but we're still
in was it called Willow Springs, Disney Springs something springs,
Disney Springs, Yes, which is like you take a shuttle
to the parks and it's still like close, but not
clearly on the property. I think, oh man, in total
the food and you know, the drinks and everything, the
two adults, it was like three.
Speaker 1 (05:18):
Thousand dollars almost for a weekend. Yes, with the flights
and everything. That's crazy. That's insane. That is crazy, and
that might get more expensive. Uh, Hooters is heading for bankruptcy. Guys,
they're collaborating with creditor. I'm sorry just to spring that
on you. Yeah, creditors.
Speaker 5 (05:34):
I know.
Speaker 1 (05:34):
I just told you Steven A. Smith might be the president.
Zero reaction to that. And then I said, oh I
don't want that. Nothing on that one. And then and
then when I say Hooters is finally bankruptcy, it's oh yes,
that clock.
Speaker 3 (05:51):
That shuts hysterical.
Speaker 1 (05:55):
Why red things happen to good people. The restaurant train
chain is said to have teamed up with a law
firm and another company to suss out its debt load
and prep the filing, but sources stated plans are not final.
The chain has struggled for years of plummeting sales and
issues paying its bills. From twenty eighteen to twenty twenty three,
(06:18):
Hooter sales across the country fell almost fifteen percent, So
I mean it's not like imminent. They're not going to
imminately close down. I mean Red Lobster was bankrupt too,
and they were open the whole time.
Speaker 3 (06:28):
My mom called me personally to tell me this news.
First of all, WHI thought that was very interesting. She's like,
I thought you'd be upset because I'm always at Hooters.
But my question is why do people stop going to Hooters?
I never stopped, so I want to know why. People
Da're doing your part, and I want to thank you,
thank you so much. I'm a patriot, but why why
are we stopping?
Speaker 2 (06:44):
Like?
Speaker 1 (06:44):
You know what I mean? Who he's not going anymore?
What's the reason?
Speaker 6 (06:46):
Right?
Speaker 1 (06:47):
You know what I think about them? What do you say?
It's a scam.
Speaker 4 (06:50):
It's in a publicity stunt that all these restaurant chains
are now doing so that we can get riled up
like Paulina and save them and go and eat there.
We just saw with what Red who else just bounced back?
Speaker 1 (07:02):
It was what was it a few years ago? It
was like Twinkies, remember Twinkies. We can't make him anymore?
And then everyone just was a mad dash for twinkies,
and then at the very last minute, someone's like, ah,
another company will buy twinkies and we'll start making I
don't know if they did it or not, but it
was like everybody was running around Choco taco Remember that,
Oh that one, the Choco taco. I think they're gone.
(07:23):
I never gone gone. You never had a Choco cho.
You guys made me try it one time.
Speaker 3 (07:26):
We had our old interno get it for me on
like sixty third and collect here that.
Speaker 1 (07:29):
It was a mad dash. The dude had to drive
all over town to find the remaining supply of Choco tacos.
And here's some good news, so no one needs to
be triggered by this. The US Postal Services honoring the
late actress Betty White with her own forever stamp. This
tample feature a photo of her wearing a purple polka
dotted blouse with Forever USA printed below her name. It'll
(07:51):
be unveiled on March twenty seventh at the La Zoo
and Botanical Gardens, where she was a trustee and volunteer.
She passed away three weeks before her one hundredth birthday
in December of twenty twenty one, so get you a stamp.
I find out you can door dash stamps because I
don't know where to get them. I didn't know where
to get them as I had to mail some stuff
and I was like, what I do, guys, how do
I get stamps? And nobody knew. Yeah, we were in
(08:12):
a frenzy, like nobody knew how to get them. I
go to the postoe all the time and get stamps. Okay,
that I mean if you can find a post off.
I mean the post obviously would be a great place
to go to find a stamp. If there's one nearby
that you're aware of. Do you never have them on you?
Speaker 7 (08:26):
Well?
Speaker 5 (08:26):
I don't why wout is your stamps around and everything
else in at home?
Speaker 1 (08:30):
But I door dashed them and they came. I think
Walgreens sold them in case you were wondering you need
it forever stamps. It's National Tortilla Chip Day. The Entertainment
Report is next after Rose Able to Do Blogs, New
Waiting by the Phone? Why did somebody get ghost? To
All eight? In the next thirty minutes on the Fresh Show,
Good Morning, a Fresh Show, it's Kiki's car. She got
the glasses on the gavel in hands judge, Kiki your honor, Yeah,
(08:54):
take it away, Let's go. It says, Hey, Kiki, my
name is Amber.
Speaker 4 (08:58):
I'm a single mom a four girl, and I worked
really hard to give my girls big birthday celebrations. My
five year old wanted a big sleepover, so I hired
her team to decorate our basement and went all out
with decor, food, games, et cetera. Fast forward to the
night of the sleepover. All was going well until it
was time to wind down for bed. One of the
(09:18):
girls started crying and saying she went and says she
wanted to go home. We facetimed her mom, but mom
was two hours away at a casino with her husband.
Her parents never came to get her and eventually stopped
answering my calls. I was stuck with a crying kid
for hours, which completely ruined the vibe of my daughter's night,
and upon pickup, I told the mom, your kid ruined
(09:40):
my daughter's party. She just casually apologized and left. I
was livid, so I sent a text asking to be
reimbursed for at least half of the money I spent
on the party. She blocked me. I would love to
hear what you guys think about this.
Speaker 1 (09:55):
My god, damn, WHOA say? Well, I got to able.
Speaker 4 (10:01):
You guys think about this because I was this kid
that went to sleepovers and started crying when it was
time to go to bed.
Speaker 1 (10:08):
Don't ask me why.
Speaker 4 (10:09):
Just a weird though, because I would be so hype,
you know, like, yes, I'm coming to your sleep I'm like,
oh my god. The moment it was time to go
to bed, I'm bursting into tears and I want.
Speaker 1 (10:17):
To go home. I didn't want to say ayone to
else e there see there's three of us at least.
Speaker 2 (10:21):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (10:21):
I couldn't get enough. No, I'm sure I did. Yeah.
So I feel better now to know that other people
I like in respect you do I consider to be
strong human beings calt the same way.
Speaker 4 (10:35):
Yeah we're all yeah, I get the Yeah. So I
was definitely that kid. But my parents knew that about me.
So my mom would be like, girl, I would be
back to pick her up around nine o'clock.
Speaker 1 (10:45):
You know she would. She wouldn't know that I was
going to cut up like this.
Speaker 4 (10:49):
So for you to drop your kid off at they're
five years old, you drop her off and you go
up to the casino and have a honeymoon night with
your husband. This is just because your kids at a
sleepover is not ree babysitter time. You know, anything could happen,
and you're two hours away. You stop answering, left this
woman to deal.
Speaker 1 (11:06):
With your child.
Speaker 4 (11:07):
And I feel bad for the mom who put all
this time and effort into the birthday party and your.
Speaker 1 (11:12):
Kid, your kid did ruin it, because I know I was.
I used to ruin parties all the time, one kid
going home or ruining the party.
Speaker 4 (11:20):
No, but she cried all night and her parents didn't
pick her up, which ruined.
Speaker 1 (11:24):
The vibe for all the other kids.
Speaker 4 (11:25):
Because now, as the hosting mom, I have to cater
to the kid that's crying all night. Yeah, I feel
bad for the mom, you know. Yeah, there's a lot
of layers to this. First, you said they're five years old, right,
you said hear the right? Okay, five year old should
not be at a sleep break really young? September one,
five year olds no sleepover?
Speaker 1 (11:41):
Really? Yes, I'm way too young. You need to like
at least I don't know, know.
Speaker 3 (11:45):
Like your ABC's backwards, like that's not like they're still
like on the boob sometimes like that young, very young
it's like kindergarten.
Speaker 1 (11:57):
I was grade kidding, Jason, but you still your mom
very much so when you're five.
Speaker 3 (12:01):
Yes, and then number two, the parents of being two
hours away is insane. But if you are two hours away,
you drop what you're doing and you come get your kid.
Speaker 1 (12:09):
That's what I said.
Speaker 3 (12:09):
That's priority, like safety, priority, a lot of things like
you go.
Speaker 1 (12:13):
I do agree with that if your kid's having a
hard time, if not not even necessarily for the benefit
of everyone else at the party, for the benefit of
your own child. And I get that. There's like tough
love kind of thing where I will say that there
were times when I was young where I didn't want
to be someplace and if and if if I played
it out, then an hour later I forgot about it
(12:34):
and I was fine. So there's maybe that. But after
like a period of time, if your child is five
and it's not reacting well to wherever they are, then
you gotta go get them. Yes, yes, I do agree
with that. I do agree with that. Eight five, five, five, nine,
one one oh three five. You guys are the jury.
But what do you think does this woman then or
the parents I suppose of this kid who ruined the party.
(12:57):
Does she owe some mundy or you have to pay
for the party or whatever.
Speaker 4 (13:02):
If it was my kid and I know that I
turned my phone off on this lady and left my
crying kid there, I would have offered to pay for something,
you know, I would have.
Speaker 1 (13:10):
I wouldn't have just shown up to pick my kid up.
Speaker 4 (13:12):
I would have came with a grand gift for her kid,
you know, like as an apology for ruining the night,
to just say I'm sorry, take your kid and go
home after you had a great night at the casino.
Probably wants some money. You know, you didn't offer anything.
I think it would have been nice to offer. Now
to ask her to reimburse half of the cost is
a little much.
Speaker 1 (13:30):
Yes, yeah, I don't know about paying for the party,
But you're right, there needs to be some gesture something.
But what are you supposed to do if you think
your kid's gone for the night and then you're getting
kind of lit, you know, like you're having like an
adult night, what do you do like two hours away?
That's yeah, that's irresponsible in my opinion. Or have somebody
on backup break grandma, friend, somebody. Yeah, but we're also
(13:53):
talking about a five year old, right, we're talking about
a very young child, Like I think, yes, that you
kind of have to assume when you're going to have
a party with a bunch of very young toddlers, essentially
someone's gonna act up like that is not an age
that it's predictable. That's a that's a fact too, you
know what I mean. We're not talking about a bunch
(14:14):
of people here who are making you know, like you know,
children that are able to necessarily control their emotions very well,
yet they're still learning. I'm forty four. I still can't
control my emotions very well. You still cry at that time? Yeah?
I do? Every night. I cry myself to sleep, Oh no,
and then I yeah, okay, Then I forget why I'm
(14:35):
crying and I go to sleep with time. It's very therapeutic.
I'll tell you no. But I mean as far as
like paying, I don't know. I think that's the risk
you take when you have a bunch of it's rude.
And I think that, you know, the parents should do something.
The parents should have been available, parents should have come
and gotten their kid, parents should do something nice to
make up for the you know, inconvenience. But you're also
dealing with a bunch of tiny little kids.
Speaker 4 (14:56):
Yeah, at what age are you gonna let Gigi have sleepovers?
Speaker 1 (15:00):
Thirty five? When she's married? No, I love sleepovers.
Speaker 3 (15:04):
I'm not gonna lie like they were a time a
time with that, but I am not letting her go
like I'm sorry, I'm sorry.
Speaker 1 (15:12):
I can't do it. Seeing Jim Mud heard too much,
I can't do it.
Speaker 3 (15:15):
We can play till midnight, you guys have like a
pretense sleepover, but then you got to go home, the
kids go home.
Speaker 1 (15:19):
Can kids sleep at your house?
Speaker 2 (15:20):
Ever?
Speaker 1 (15:21):
I would say yes, But then how is that fair? Right?
Because then I won't let her.
Speaker 3 (15:24):
Go, but they're supposed to come to me they can
doesn't have.
Speaker 1 (15:27):
To be fair. Well, you're asking parents to trust you,
and then you're not necessarily extending the same trust, which
you don't have to know, but it would be it
would be kind of like, well, they can come to
me because I'm a good parent, but they can't go
there because because something that might happen over there. Yeah,
I don't know. It's tough. I don't know. Hey Jessica,
good morning, Good morning Jessica. So what say you you're
(15:48):
the jury? Kiki's court. You heard the story.
Speaker 6 (15:51):
Yeah, I would say I'm not paying. I wouldn't you
know acci lady to pay because you say when it
was time for being so what party did she make up?
If it was time for being so crowd all night?
Speaker 2 (16:00):
That was pretty much it.
Speaker 1 (16:02):
So you can't I'm.
Speaker 6 (16:03):
Not gonna pay you for that.
Speaker 1 (16:05):
The party was over.
Speaker 6 (16:06):
You just said that, So I mean I would. I
would have to see her in the street because honestly,
you can't respect me like that, and.
Speaker 1 (16:13):
I don't want your money.
Speaker 6 (16:13):
I just want my round because like, you don't just
say your baby as me when I'm saying, like you
don't even.
Speaker 7 (16:19):
Know me like that.
Speaker 6 (16:20):
Clearly because they were close friends, she would have understood
her kid and how know they operate. But for you
to just be like, well, I'm just gonna do me
and whatever whatever. I would to call the police, Yeah, come.
Speaker 1 (16:32):
Call the police on a fire, going to bandit your baby,
it's neglect, I would say, I didn't.
Speaker 6 (16:44):
Come get it. I don't want the child. I don't
know what happened.
Speaker 5 (16:48):
I don't know that parents.
Speaker 1 (16:50):
Okay, I'm scared at this point, just getting fairness. Uh,
you know it's five years old. I don't know how
many sleepovers this kid's been on. But if say it's
the kids first sleepover, and there's this adverse reaction, you
don't if it's your kid's first sleepover, you don't need
to be two hours away getting hammered or whatever.
Speaker 6 (17:08):
You probably should be like got your phone off, like
if you're trying to make me keep it forever or
something like why I would you turn your phone off?
Speaker 1 (17:15):
Oh my god, I will say.
Speaker 6 (17:17):
At this point, like are the parents? Okay, so that's
my story though that's just.
Speaker 1 (17:22):
Yeah, five year olds six months you wanted some money.
Speaker 6 (17:29):
I'm not giving you any money like that money I'm
not I won't even actual money.
Speaker 1 (17:32):
I don't know about all that, but yeah, you don't
get any money. I wouldn't give her any money, but
she would definitely have to see that.
Speaker 6 (17:39):
I would see her, and they clearly see each other,
like I do have to see me at the Cooper
Market somewhere, because you're not just gonna treat me like that.
Speaker 1 (17:47):
And then I'm not driving my kid off at your house.
I don't have a kid, but if I did, because
otherwise I'm gonna pick him up with a PRECID.
Speaker 5 (17:53):
Pick it up.
Speaker 1 (17:54):
Pick it up, pick it up. When Jessica says picking
it up, you pick it by it, I mean a human.
Speaker 6 (18:00):
You got about two hours to come get your chest.
Speaker 1 (18:04):
I love you, Thank you, have a good day. I
love what she calls up. I think she called before.
I don't know. Hey, Ashley, how you doing. I'm good?
How are you guys? Good morning Kiki's Court. What do
you think? So?
Speaker 5 (18:18):
I don't think the mom of the child who is
crying should have to pay, But like you guys said,
I definitely think she should do something special for the
child or for the mom. But also I wanted to
say that nowadays kids do this thing called like a
sleep under. So you you go to your friend's house,
you have dinner, you get in your pajamas, you play
(18:39):
all night till like nine o'clock, and then you go home.
So it's kind of like a sleep same thing, but
you just don't sleep there.
Speaker 1 (18:46):
So sleep under Okay, I like that. It would have
worked for me. Is a key to it. I would
like that. Yeah, right, I get you go home. Why
are you taking on me? Okay? Other people are here
that had the same problem, all right, so let's just
let lay off of me. I have a good day,
I sleep thank you YouTube about that as you called you?
I mean so a little young Fred had attachment issues.
(19:09):
It's fine. I did you know, hey, Brittany, how you
doing good?
Speaker 2 (19:14):
Here are you?
Speaker 6 (19:14):
Hey?
Speaker 1 (19:14):
Good morning? So Kiki score. Basically, there was a sleep
make sure I get this right. There was a sleepover.
A bunch of kids there. They're five, they're young. One
of the kids didn't want to be there, was crying,
was upset the whole night. Parents were nowhere to be found.
And now this woman's like, I want you got to
pay me for this party because your kid ruined it.
There are a bunch of layers here. What do you think, Oh?
Speaker 7 (19:36):
I think honestly, it just like was like the first
time the child was ever somewhere alone by their self,
and it was like an honest reaction.
Speaker 1 (19:44):
I get it.
Speaker 7 (19:44):
But as a parent, you know your kid, and if
you know your kid don't know how to act places.
I would allow them to go to the party, but
I wouldn't probably have them sleep over, And I especially
wouldn't go two hours away anywhere knowing my kid is somewhere,
because if anything to happen, I'm two hours away, I
can't get to my kids, like if there was an emergency,
I can't get there, you know, fast enough, and I
(20:08):
would offer myself, you know, the mother, whether it was
money or do something like you said as like a
sorry or something.
Speaker 1 (20:16):
But yeah, me myself, And yeah, because I don't think
James Leroy Brown and Linda Brown, Jason Brown's parents, I
don't think they dropped you off of the house going yeah,
this is gonna I definitely won't be back till tomorrow.
They dropped you off like okay, well let's go to
dinner because this will be over in about two hours.
So what are you right? You're right till people know
(20:38):
this about their kids already.
Speaker 7 (20:41):
And like I said, you know, maybe it was like
their first time being away from the parents, and that
is their honest reaction. But even as a mother, if
you know it's your child's first time being away from
you for a long period of time, you should be
like right there, like on call because obviously, you know
I would have happened before where my daughter even just
goes to my mother's and she calls me and she's like, yeah, Mom,
(21:01):
I'm not feeling it. Can you come get me? And
I'm like, okay, I go come get her like that's
just crazy.
Speaker 1 (21:07):
Yeah, Brittany, thank you, thanks for listening. Have a great day,
glad you call. It's kind of sad though, it's kind
of sad that sleep overseas. It's sad the stuff we
got to think about now, you know, And I don't know,
maybe we need to think about it back in the
day and we just weren't educated enough or whatever, But
it's the same. At the same time, it's like it's
(21:27):
it's a shame that that's where we're at, that we
can't necessarily have our kids go to somebody's house and
assume that they'll be safe. Yeah, hey, Aaron, Yeah, Aaron, Hi, welcome.
What do you want to say?
Speaker 2 (21:41):
Hey, I love you guys, thank you for that.
Speaker 1 (21:45):
I love you anyway, but I love you for that too.
Speaker 2 (21:47):
So yeah, I love Katy in her court. Yeah, no,
I think that I kind of feel like bolth of
the parents are in the rung here, like I don't.
I'm I'm not sure what the mom who was hosting
was thinking, Like having such young kids for a sleepover,
I kind of would have thought, like I would have
(22:08):
been prepared as a parent myself to be like, oh,
I'm probably going to be knowing that some of these
kids aren't gonna make it, you know, through the night,
because I didn't make it through the night.
Speaker 6 (22:18):
At a sleep over till I was like eight.
Speaker 2 (22:19):
Years old, Like I mean, and the other mom like,
I can't imagine, like even if it wasn't a sleepover
and leaving my side year old at a birthday party
and going two hours away, Like what if something happened.
Speaker 1 (22:32):
Yeah, that's wild. That's wild to me. Like, yeah, unless
you know the person and you know the child's temperament
and you know everything, you know it's the stable situation
and the kid's not likely to act up. You know,
stuff happens. But I mean you're right to the point
of the caller before you know, you know your child's
temperament and you know if there's a high or low
likelihood of them freaking out right.
Speaker 2 (22:56):
Yeah, Like you're saying, like if it was like a
best friend that they grew up with, Like it's like family,
Like that's the only person that I'd be leaving my
kid with and going two hours away.
Speaker 1 (23:05):
Yeah, mom, I agree, Like you know it's cousins or
you know whatever, right, and you know exactly the players
and you know everything right, and even.
Speaker 4 (23:14):
Like Paulina mentioned having a backup plan grandma or grandpa
or somebody that the kid feels safe with to be
there to come pick them up just in case.
Speaker 2 (23:21):
Yeah yeah, I agree, right exactly, And like you guys said,
like you know, keeping your phone like on in case,
like just to be like oh yeah, and then hey,
call this person because they can be there faster than me.
Speaker 1 (23:33):
Yeah, yeah, I agree. Thank you, Erin, You're welcome, have
a good day, Love you. She was she blocked the
lady who was yeah. She was like, it's not funny,
but I'm not entertaining this. Hey, like my annoying kid.
You know what, I have a night off tonight. You
know what I mean? You deal with this lady and
a five year old too? At them? The Entertainment Report
(23:55):
will do? Uh do I have to say in the
third personnel Fred's Biggest Stories My biggest story? Guy, I
don't know, but in less than ten minutes Fred Show
Fred's show is on Fred's Biggest Stories of the day.
Let's call it like it is. You know what I'm saying.
Let's just say what it is. Yes, what it is.
That's what the team of researchers saying, Fred, just say
what it is. All the other thing I was supposed
to do is get right to it, not this little
commentary here either. Yeah, we had radio class on Friday.
That was fun. There, it was I loved it.
Speaker 2 (00:22):
Is.
Speaker 1 (00:22):
Pope Francis back in critical condition.
Speaker 3 (00:24):
I'm blad.
Speaker 1 (00:25):
So they were saying he was getting better. You know,
well he was in critical condition. He was reading newspapers,
drinking coffee. That didn't sound too bad. Now critical condition,
he is responsive. He did go to mass somehow. I'm
not sure how he did that. The eighty eight year
old is battling pneumonium and a complex long infection. The
Vatican said that he hadn't had any more respiratory crises
(00:47):
since Saturday, but was still receiving high flows of supplemental oxygen.
They're also saying that he is showing initial mild kidney
failure as well, but doctor said that it was under control.
So they were saying last week he might resign name
another pope. I know Jason's in the running. Yeah, uh huh.
It's like between me and like two other dudes. Yeah,
I don't know. The other guys are actual like cardinals
(01:09):
or something. Yeah, they're just gonna just take you right
to the top, right, yeah, acceleration, right, right, exactly. We're
just gonna skip a lot of the middle stages. Yeah,
it's not necessary. Therand I've been talking about. Yeah, this
is where you start. Really what they need, honestly, this
is what the Catholic church. As a Catholic, I can say,
what we need is a rebrand, and you would be
the guy to do it. Imagine the pink smoke that
(01:30):
would come out when I get yeah, imagine right falling
from the air. I can only imagine when I say
to you, When I say to you, Stephen A. Smith,
what comes to mind for you? We got big Stephen A.
Smith breaking news this morning, yelling but what yelling? Ya? Yep? Right?
Sports a bad hairline? Hot takes? Did he do someone
(01:54):
on Instagram live? Or is that a different guy. He
is a top contender for the Democrat nomination for president
in twenty twenty eight. All right, he is on the
list Stephen A. Smith. Yeah, this is where we're at.
Can you imagine? Can you imagine the proliferation of the emericipation?
(02:15):
He just says a bunch of polysyllabic words, which I
just did that. Yeah, yeah, yeah. So he is on
the list of people that are in the running to
be the Democratic nominee in a couple of years. Biden,
Treasury Secretary Pete Budajez. Was he Treasury secretary? Or was he?
I think it was Transportation Secretary Ayway, Alexandria Hokazio Cortes,
(02:38):
Gretchen Whitmer, the governor of Michigan, Gavin Newsom, the California governor,
Josh Shapiro, the Pennsylvania governor, the Maryland governor Wes Moore.
They're the only ones who have better odds than Stephen A.
Smith to be the next president.
Speaker 4 (02:53):
I don't want my president to have a podcast. I
just don't, you know.
Speaker 1 (02:58):
Yeah, he's a smart guy, He's but a little abrasive,
you know. I'm not sure if we are gonna go
to wall no, you know, can you imagine due walking
out you know, oval office or whatever, into the podium,
you know, and it's I mean, I just can't imagine
that he would have to chill the delivery a little bit.
Everybody can't do everything. Well, I don't know. That's my
(03:21):
mom told me differently growing up. You know, you can
do anything, and Steven A. Smith can be the president
if he wants. To Disney theme parks, the ticket prices
in the US will jump as demand rises under what's
being called a controversial new dynamic pricing plan. So the
airlines do this, Uber does this. You know it's more
expensive if there aren't as many cars, there aren't as
many seats left on the plane. The move, which experts
(03:43):
say will be rolled out in the next few months,
mirrors airline pricing, which means the ferris increte increase as
more tickets sell. So currently entry to Walt Disney World
in Orlando and Disneyland near la Is price based on
preset peak and off peak dates. But under this expected
plan and already rolled out at Disneyland Paris, ticket prices
at US park's will fluctuate in real time based on demand.
(04:06):
The news scheme would cause huge variations in price, and
it could be introduced by the end of March, so
it would be cheaper to go. I mean but you
wouldn't necessarily know, I get. I mean, you could probably
follow a trend. I don't know if people that live
in Florida could tell me better. But I don't know
if the summertime is that that seems like it would
be a slower time because it's so hot, but I
think it's probably not because school's out. I would probably
(04:29):
rather go in the winter. Maybe people can't go in
the winter, you know, because it would be a little
bit less warm. I'm not sure. So I don't know
what would be more expensive. The prices are ridiculous. It
is so expensive to go to Disney. Yeah, it's wild.
It shouldn't cost that much to have fun, you know. Well,
I just don't know how people can afford it, to
be honest with I mean, two hundreds and hundreds of
(04:50):
dollars per person, you know, for a family of four
or whatever, and then all the food and then you
know the hotel and transportation.
Speaker 3 (04:57):
All right, two of you, Yeah, just the two of us,
and we stayed not onlike the property, but we're still
in was it called Willow Springs, Disney Springs something springs,
Disney Springs, Yes, which is like you take a shuttle
to the parks and it's still like close, but not
clearly on the property. I think, oh man, in total
the food and you know, the drinks and everything, the
two adults, it was like three.
Speaker 1 (05:18):
Thousand dollars almost for a weekend. Yes, with the flights
and everything. That's crazy. That's insane. That is crazy, and
that might get more expensive. Uh, Hooters is heading for bankruptcy. Guys,
they're collaborating with creditor. I'm sorry just to spring that
on you. Yeah, creditors.
Speaker 5 (05:34):
I know.
Speaker 1 (05:34):
I just told you Steven A. Smith might be the president.
Zero reaction to that. And then I said, oh I
don't want that. Nothing on that one. And then and
then when I say Hooters is finally bankruptcy, it's oh yes,
that clock.
Speaker 3 (05:51):
That shuts hysterical.
Speaker 1 (05:55):
Why red things happen to good people. The restaurant train
chain is said to have teamed up with a law
firm and another company to suss out its debt load
and prep the filing, but sources stated plans are not final.
The chain has struggled for years of plummeting sales and
issues paying its bills. From twenty eighteen to twenty twenty three,
(06:18):
Hooter sales across the country fell almost fifteen percent, So
I mean it's not like imminent. They're not going to
imminately close down. I mean Red Lobster was bankrupt too,
and they were open the whole time.
Speaker 3 (06:28):
My mom called me personally to tell me this news.
First of all, WHI thought that was very interesting. She's like,
I thought you'd be upset because I'm always at Hooters.
But my question is why do people stop going to Hooters?
I never stopped, so I want to know why. People
Da're doing your part, and I want to thank you,
thank you so much. I'm a patriot, but why why
are we stopping?
Speaker 2 (06:44):
Like?
Speaker 1 (06:44):
You know what I mean? Who he's not going anymore?
What's the reason?
Speaker 6 (06:46):
Right?
Speaker 1 (06:47):
You know what I think about them? What do you say?
It's a scam.
Speaker 4 (06:50):
It's in a publicity stunt that all these restaurant chains
are now doing so that we can get riled up
like Paulina and save them and go and eat there.
We just saw with what Red who else just bounced back?
Speaker 1 (07:02):
It was what was it a few years ago? It
was like Twinkies, remember Twinkies. We can't make him anymore?
And then everyone just was a mad dash for twinkies,
and then at the very last minute, someone's like, ah,
another company will buy twinkies and we'll start making I
don't know if they did it or not, but it
was like everybody was running around Choco taco Remember that,
Oh that one, the Choco taco. I think they're gone.
(07:23):
I never gone gone. You never had a Choco cho.
You guys made me try it one time.
Speaker 3 (07:26):
We had our old interno get it for me on
like sixty third and collect here that.
Speaker 1 (07:29):
It was a mad dash. The dude had to drive
all over town to find the remaining supply of Choco tacos.
And here's some good news, so no one needs to
be triggered by this. The US Postal Services honoring the
late actress Betty White with her own forever stamp. This
tample feature a photo of her wearing a purple polka
dotted blouse with Forever USA printed below her name. It'll
(07:51):
be unveiled on March twenty seventh at the La Zoo
and Botanical Gardens, where she was a trustee and volunteer.
She passed away three weeks before her one hundredth birthday
in December of twenty twenty one, so get you a stamp.
I find out you can door dash stamps because I
don't know where to get them. I didn't know where
to get them as I had to mail some stuff
and I was like, what I do, guys, how do
I get stamps? And nobody knew. Yeah, we were in
(08:12):
a frenzy, like nobody knew how to get them. I
go to the postoe all the time and get stamps. Okay,
that I mean if you can find a post off.
I mean the post obviously would be a great place
to go to find a stamp. If there's one nearby
that you're aware of. Do you never have them on you?
Speaker 7 (08:26):
Well?
Speaker 5 (08:26):
I don't why wout is your stamps around and everything
else in at home?
Speaker 1 (08:30):
But I door dashed them and they came. I think
Walgreens sold them in case you were wondering you need
it forever stamps. It's National Tortilla Chip Day. The Entertainment
Report is next after Rose Able to Do Blogs, New
Waiting by the Phone? Why did somebody get ghost? To
All eight? In the next thirty minutes on the Fresh Show,
Good Morning, a Fresh Show, it's Kiki's car. She got
the glasses on the gavel in hands judge, Kiki your honor, Yeah,
(08:54):
take it away, Let's go. It says, Hey, Kiki, my
name is Amber.
Speaker 4 (08:58):
I'm a single mom a four girl, and I worked
really hard to give my girls big birthday celebrations. My
five year old wanted a big sleepover, so I hired
her team to decorate our basement and went all out
with decor, food, games, et cetera. Fast forward to the
night of the sleepover. All was going well until it
was time to wind down for bed. One of the
(09:18):
girls started crying and saying she went and says she
wanted to go home. We facetimed her mom, but mom
was two hours away at a casino with her husband.
Her parents never came to get her and eventually stopped
answering my calls. I was stuck with a crying kid
for hours, which completely ruined the vibe of my daughter's night,
and upon pickup, I told the mom, your kid ruined
(09:40):
my daughter's party. She just casually apologized and left. I
was livid, so I sent a text asking to be
reimbursed for at least half of the money I spent
on the party. She blocked me. I would love to
hear what you guys think about this.
Speaker 1 (09:55):
My god, damn, WHOA say? Well, I got to able.
Speaker 4 (10:01):
You guys think about this because I was this kid
that went to sleepovers and started crying when it was
time to go to bed.
Speaker 1 (10:08):
Don't ask me why.
Speaker 4 (10:09):
Just a weird though, because I would be so hype,
you know, like, yes, I'm coming to your sleep I'm like,
oh my god. The moment it was time to go
to bed, I'm bursting into tears and I want.
Speaker 1 (10:17):
To go home. I didn't want to say ayone to
else e there see there's three of us at least.
Speaker 2 (10:21):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (10:21):
I couldn't get enough. No, I'm sure I did. Yeah.
So I feel better now to know that other people
I like in respect you do I consider to be
strong human beings calt the same way.
Speaker 4 (10:35):
Yeah we're all yeah, I get the Yeah. So I
was definitely that kid. But my parents knew that about me.
So my mom would be like, girl, I would be
back to pick her up around nine o'clock.
Speaker 1 (10:45):
You know she would. She wouldn't know that I was
going to cut up like this.
Speaker 4 (10:49):
So for you to drop your kid off at they're
five years old, you drop her off and you go
up to the casino and have a honeymoon night with
your husband. This is just because your kids at a
sleepover is not ree babysitter time. You know, anything could happen,
and you're two hours away. You stop answering, left this
woman to deal.
Speaker 1 (11:06):
With your child.
Speaker 4 (11:07):
And I feel bad for the mom who put all
this time and effort into the birthday party and your.
Speaker 1 (11:12):
Kid, your kid did ruin it, because I know I was.
I used to ruin parties all the time, one kid
going home or ruining the party.
Speaker 4 (11:20):
No, but she cried all night and her parents didn't
pick her up, which ruined.
Speaker 1 (11:24):
The vibe for all the other kids.
Speaker 4 (11:25):
Because now, as the hosting mom, I have to cater
to the kid that's crying all night. Yeah, I feel
bad for the mom, you know. Yeah, there's a lot
of layers to this. First, you said they're five years old, right,
you said hear the right? Okay, five year old should
not be at a sleep break really young? September one,
five year olds no sleepover?
Speaker 1 (11:41):
Really? Yes, I'm way too young. You need to like
at least I don't know, know.
Speaker 3 (11:45):
Like your ABC's backwards, like that's not like they're still
like on the boob sometimes like that young, very young
it's like kindergarten.
Speaker 1 (11:57):
I was grade kidding, Jason, but you still your mom
very much so when you're five.
Speaker 3 (12:01):
Yes, and then number two, the parents of being two
hours away is insane. But if you are two hours away,
you drop what you're doing and you come get your kid.
Speaker 1 (12:09):
That's what I said.
Speaker 3 (12:09):
That's priority, like safety, priority, a lot of things like
you go.
Speaker 1 (12:13):
I do agree with that if your kid's having a
hard time, if not not even necessarily for the benefit
of everyone else at the party, for the benefit of
your own child. And I get that. There's like tough
love kind of thing where I will say that there
were times when I was young where I didn't want
to be someplace and if and if if I played
it out, then an hour later I forgot about it
(12:34):
and I was fine. So there's maybe that. But after
like a period of time, if your child is five
and it's not reacting well to wherever they are, then
you gotta go get them. Yes, yes, I do agree
with that. I do agree with that. Eight five, five, five, nine,
one one oh three five. You guys are the jury.
But what do you think does this woman then or
the parents I suppose of this kid who ruined the party.
(12:57):
Does she owe some mundy or you have to pay
for the party or whatever.
Speaker 4 (13:02):
If it was my kid and I know that I
turned my phone off on this lady and left my
crying kid there, I would have offered to pay for something,
you know, I would have.
Speaker 1 (13:10):
I wouldn't have just shown up to pick my kid up.
Speaker 4 (13:12):
I would have came with a grand gift for her kid,
you know, like as an apology for ruining the night,
to just say I'm sorry, take your kid and go
home after you had a great night at the casino.
Probably wants some money. You know, you didn't offer anything.
I think it would have been nice to offer. Now
to ask her to reimburse half of the cost is
a little much.
Speaker 1 (13:30):
Yes, yeah, I don't know about paying for the party,
But you're right, there needs to be some gesture something.
But what are you supposed to do if you think
your kid's gone for the night and then you're getting
kind of lit, you know, like you're having like an
adult night, what do you do like two hours away?
That's yeah, that's irresponsible in my opinion. Or have somebody
on backup break grandma, friend, somebody. Yeah, but we're also
(13:53):
talking about a five year old, right, we're talking about
a very young child, Like I think, yes, that you
kind of have to assume when you're going to have
a party with a bunch of very young toddlers, essentially
someone's gonna act up like that is not an age
that it's predictable. That's a that's a fact too, you
know what I mean. We're not talking about a bunch
(14:14):
of people here who are making you know, like you know,
children that are able to necessarily control their emotions very well,
yet they're still learning. I'm forty four. I still can't
control my emotions very well. You still cry at that time? Yeah?
I do? Every night. I cry myself to sleep, Oh no,
and then I yeah, okay, Then I forget why I'm
(14:35):
crying and I go to sleep with time. It's very therapeutic.
I'll tell you no. But I mean as far as
like paying, I don't know. I think that's the risk
you take when you have a bunch of it's rude.
And I think that, you know, the parents should do something.
The parents should have been available, parents should have come
and gotten their kid, parents should do something nice to
make up for the you know, inconvenience. But you're also
dealing with a bunch of tiny little kids.
Speaker 4 (14:56):
Yeah, at what age are you gonna let Gigi have sleepovers?
Speaker 1 (15:00):
Thirty five? When she's married? No, I love sleepovers.
Speaker 3 (15:04):
I'm not gonna lie like they were a time a
time with that, but I am not letting her go
like I'm sorry, I'm sorry.
Speaker 1 (15:12):
I can't do it. Seeing Jim Mud heard too much,
I can't do it.
Speaker 3 (15:15):
We can play till midnight, you guys have like a
pretense sleepover, but then you got to go home, the
kids go home.
Speaker 1 (15:19):
Can kids sleep at your house?
Speaker 2 (15:20):
Ever?
Speaker 1 (15:21):
I would say yes, But then how is that fair? Right?
Because then I won't let her.
Speaker 3 (15:24):
Go, but they're supposed to come to me they can
doesn't have.
Speaker 1 (15:27):
To be fair. Well, you're asking parents to trust you,
and then you're not necessarily extending the same trust, which
you don't have to know, but it would be it
would be kind of like, well, they can come to
me because I'm a good parent, but they can't go
there because because something that might happen over there. Yeah,
I don't know. It's tough. I don't know. Hey Jessica,
good morning, Good morning Jessica. So what say you you're
(15:48):
the jury? Kiki's court. You heard the story.
Speaker 6 (15:51):
Yeah, I would say I'm not paying. I wouldn't you
know acci lady to pay because you say when it
was time for being so what party did she make up?
If it was time for being so crowd all night?
Speaker 2 (16:00):
That was pretty much it.
Speaker 1 (16:02):
So you can't I'm.
Speaker 6 (16:03):
Not gonna pay you for that.
Speaker 1 (16:05):
The party was over.
Speaker 6 (16:06):
You just said that, So I mean I would. I
would have to see her in the street because honestly,
you can't respect me like that, and.
Speaker 1 (16:13):
I don't want your money.
Speaker 6 (16:13):
I just want my round because like, you don't just
say your baby as me when I'm saying, like you
don't even.
Speaker 7 (16:19):
Know me like that.
Speaker 6 (16:20):
Clearly because they were close friends, she would have understood
her kid and how know they operate. But for you
to just be like, well, I'm just gonna do me
and whatever whatever. I would to call the police, Yeah, come.
Speaker 1 (16:32):
Call the police on a fire, going to bandit your baby,
it's neglect, I would say, I didn't.
Speaker 6 (16:44):
Come get it. I don't want the child. I don't
know what happened.
Speaker 5 (16:48):
I don't know that parents.
Speaker 1 (16:50):
Okay, I'm scared at this point, just getting fairness. Uh,
you know it's five years old. I don't know how
many sleepovers this kid's been on. But if say it's
the kids first sleepover, and there's this adverse reaction, you
don't if it's your kid's first sleepover, you don't need
to be two hours away getting hammered or whatever.
Speaker 6 (17:08):
You probably should be like got your phone off, like
if you're trying to make me keep it forever or
something like why I would you turn your phone off?
Speaker 1 (17:15):
Oh my god, I will say.
Speaker 6 (17:17):
At this point, like are the parents? Okay, so that's
my story though that's just.
Speaker 1 (17:22):
Yeah, five year olds six months you wanted some money.
Speaker 6 (17:29):
I'm not giving you any money like that money I'm
not I won't even actual money.
Speaker 1 (17:32):
I don't know about all that, but yeah, you don't
get any money. I wouldn't give her any money, but
she would definitely have to see that.
Speaker 6 (17:39):
I would see her, and they clearly see each other,
like I do have to see me at the Cooper
Market somewhere, because you're not just gonna treat me like that.
Speaker 1 (17:47):
And then I'm not driving my kid off at your house.
I don't have a kid, but if I did, because
otherwise I'm gonna pick him up with a PRECID.
Speaker 5 (17:53):
Pick it up.
Speaker 1 (17:54):
Pick it up, pick it up. When Jessica says picking
it up, you pick it by it, I mean a human.
Speaker 6 (18:00):
You got about two hours to come get your chest.
Speaker 1 (18:04):
I love you, Thank you, have a good day. I
love what she calls up. I think she called before.
I don't know. Hey, Ashley, how you doing. I'm good?
How are you guys? Good morning Kiki's Court. What do
you think? So?
Speaker 5 (18:18):
I don't think the mom of the child who is
crying should have to pay, But like you guys said,
I definitely think she should do something special for the
child or for the mom. But also I wanted to
say that nowadays kids do this thing called like a
sleep under. So you you go to your friend's house,
you have dinner, you get in your pajamas, you play
(18:39):
all night till like nine o'clock, and then you go home.
So it's kind of like a sleep same thing, but
you just don't sleep there.
Speaker 1 (18:46):
So sleep under Okay, I like that. It would have
worked for me. Is a key to it. I would
like that. Yeah, right, I get you go home. Why
are you taking on me? Okay? Other people are here
that had the same problem, all right, so let's just
let lay off of me. I have a good day,
I sleep thank you YouTube about that as you called you?
I mean so a little young Fred had attachment issues.
(19:09):
It's fine. I did you know, hey, Brittany, how you
doing good?
Speaker 2 (19:14):
Here are you?
Speaker 6 (19:14):
Hey?
Speaker 1 (19:14):
Good morning? So Kiki score. Basically, there was a sleep
make sure I get this right. There was a sleepover.
A bunch of kids there. They're five, they're young. One
of the kids didn't want to be there, was crying,
was upset the whole night. Parents were nowhere to be found.
And now this woman's like, I want you got to
pay me for this party because your kid ruined it.
There are a bunch of layers here. What do you think, Oh?
Speaker 7 (19:36):
I think honestly, it just like was like the first
time the child was ever somewhere alone by their self,
and it was like an honest reaction.
Speaker 1 (19:44):
I get it.
Speaker 7 (19:44):
But as a parent, you know your kid, and if
you know your kid don't know how to act places.
I would allow them to go to the party, but
I wouldn't probably have them sleep over, And I especially
wouldn't go two hours away anywhere knowing my kid is somewhere,
because if anything to happen, I'm two hours away, I
can't get to my kids, like if there was an emergency,
I can't get there, you know, fast enough, and I
(20:08):
would offer myself, you know, the mother, whether it was
money or do something like you said as like a
sorry or something.
Speaker 1 (20:16):
But yeah, me myself, And yeah, because I don't think
James Leroy Brown and Linda Brown, Jason Brown's parents, I
don't think they dropped you off of the house going yeah,
this is gonna I definitely won't be back till tomorrow.
They dropped you off like okay, well let's go to
dinner because this will be over in about two hours.
So what are you right? You're right till people know
(20:38):
this about their kids already.
Speaker 7 (20:41):
And like I said, you know, maybe it was like
their first time being away from the parents, and that
is their honest reaction. But even as a mother, if
you know it's your child's first time being away from
you for a long period of time, you should be
like right there, like on call because obviously, you know
I would have happened before where my daughter even just
goes to my mother's and she calls me and she's like, yeah, Mom,
(21:01):
I'm not feeling it. Can you come get me? And
I'm like, okay, I go come get her like that's
just crazy.
Speaker 1 (21:07):
Yeah, Brittany, thank you, thanks for listening. Have a great day,
glad you call. It's kind of sad though, it's kind
of sad that sleep overseas. It's sad the stuff we
got to think about now, you know, And I don't know,
maybe we need to think about it back in the
day and we just weren't educated enough or whatever, But
it's the same. At the same time, it's like it's
(21:27):
it's a shame that that's where we're at, that we
can't necessarily have our kids go to somebody's house and
assume that they'll be safe. Yeah, hey, Aaron, Yeah, Aaron, Hi, welcome.
What do you want to say?
Speaker 2 (21:41):
Hey, I love you guys, thank you for that.
Speaker 1 (21:45):
I love you anyway, but I love you for that too.
Speaker 2 (21:47):
So yeah, I love Katy in her court. Yeah, no,
I think that I kind of feel like bolth of
the parents are in the rung here, like I don't.
I'm I'm not sure what the mom who was hosting
was thinking, Like having such young kids for a sleepover,
I kind of would have thought, like I would have
(22:08):
been prepared as a parent myself to be like, oh,
I'm probably going to be knowing that some of these
kids aren't gonna make it, you know, through the night,
because I didn't make it through the night.
Speaker 6 (22:18):
At a sleep over till I was like eight.
Speaker 2 (22:19):
Years old, Like I mean, and the other mom like,
I can't imagine, like even if it wasn't a sleepover
and leaving my side year old at a birthday party
and going two hours away, Like what if something happened.
Speaker 1 (22:32):
Yeah, that's wild. That's wild to me. Like, yeah, unless
you know the person and you know the child's temperament
and you know everything, you know it's the stable situation
and the kid's not likely to act up. You know,
stuff happens. But I mean you're right to the point
of the caller before you know, you know your child's
temperament and you know if there's a high or low
likelihood of them freaking out right.
Speaker 2 (22:56):
Yeah, Like you're saying, like if it was like a
best friend that they grew up with, Like it's like family,
Like that's the only person that I'd be leaving my
kid with and going two hours away.
Speaker 1 (23:05):
Yeah, mom, I agree, Like you know it's cousins or
you know whatever, right, and you know exactly the players
and you know everything right, and even.
Speaker 4 (23:14):
Like Paulina mentioned having a backup plan grandma or grandpa
or somebody that the kid feels safe with to be
there to come pick them up just in case.
Speaker 2 (23:21):
Yeah yeah, I agree, right exactly, And like you guys said,
like you know, keeping your phone like on in case,
like just to be like oh yeah, and then hey,
call this person because they can be there faster than me.
Speaker 1 (23:33):
Yeah, yeah, I agree. Thank you, Erin, You're welcome, have
a good day, Love you. She was she blocked the
lady who was yeah. She was like, it's not funny,
but I'm not entertaining this. Hey, like my annoying kid.
You know what, I have a night off tonight. You
know what I mean? You deal with this lady and
a five year old too? At them? The Entertainment Report
(23:55):
will do? Uh do I have to say in the
third personnel Fred's Biggest Stories My biggest story? Guy, I
don't know, but in less than ten minutes Fred Show
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