September 29, 2025 • 25 mins
We wrestle with how to handle swearing around kids and admit our own hypocrisy plus: the matcha shortage, Publix marathons and the Uncrustables saga from vegetarian to steak plus K‑pop Demon Hunters.
FamiliarWilsons at gmail.com. Do you let your kids swear at home? Let us know.
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Episode Transcript
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SPEAKER_00 (00:00):
Familiar Wilson's Media.
Relationships are the story.
SPEAKER_01 (00:07):
You are made of meat, my friend, all the way
down.
SPEAKER_00 (00:10):
The following podcast uses words like and and
also woo.
If you're not into any of thatshit, then now's your chance.
SPEAKER_01 (00:19):
Three, two, one.
SPEAKER_00 (00:20):
Run.
SPEAKER_01 (00:23):
Super familiar with that.
SPEAKER_02 (00:32):
Welcome to Super Familiar with the Wilsons.
I'm Amanda.
SPEAKER_00 (00:35):
And I'm Josh, and we are the podcast that's about
marriage 2.0 with children.
SPEAKER_02 (00:42):
And all the side quests.
SPEAKER_00 (00:45):
We had a discussion earlier in the week that we put
a pin on that we were going tocome back to, and I've actually
not forgotten what it was.
Oh, I've completely forgotten.
SPEAKER_02 (00:54):
Oh, 100% I forgot.
SPEAKER_00 (00:55):
We we were driving, and someone driving near us was
trying to speed up and speedaround us.
And I was very unimpressed withthem.
Yes.
And it was me, you, and Winthropin the car, and I referred to
them as a douchebag.
SPEAKER_02 (01:11):
Yes, and I said do not do that.
SPEAKER_00 (01:12):
And you got on my case because why?
SPEAKER_02 (01:15):
I don't want him to learn these words and then ask
what they are or use them atschool incorrectly.
Not incorrectly.
Not at all.
As long as he knows that kids,that no, no, no.
That's true.
I don't want him to use itinappropriately.
SPEAKER_00 (01:33):
No, again, still inappropriately.
You don't want him to use thesewords.
I don't want him to use thesewords.
You think that it'sinappropriate.
It's interesting because I'dlove to know how you grew up.
Well, you grew up in veryreligious.
We weren't allowed to sayanything.
There was no cussing.
Like you've talked about how youcouldn't say the word hell or
no, I said hell once and gotsmacked in the face.
SPEAKER_02 (01:51):
Well, I mean when I was like 14.
SPEAKER_00 (01:53):
It's not appropriate to be smacked in the face.
Yes.
My dad swore a lot, but he alsosent me to Christian school,
which was weird because I'mpretty certain he wasn't
Christian.
Like he may have been um likeculturally Christian, I guess,
but he wasn't like practicing orwhatever.
Okay.
So he sent me to the Christianschool, I guess, to learn
(02:13):
morals, but he certainly wouldswear like a sailor.
SPEAKER_02 (02:18):
Um I don't know what to do with that.
SPEAKER_00 (02:20):
Why?
SPEAKER_02 (02:21):
Because that would that was so not my upbringing.
SPEAKER_00 (02:24):
When did you say your first swear?
SPEAKER_02 (02:26):
Oh gosh.
I don't think I really like Ireally don't think that I cursed
or drank or any of those thingsuntil like my late 20s.
From marriage 1.0.
Um, my mom I remember once mymom got so frustrated with my
nephew.
He was like two or three, and Iwas maybe nine, and he had
(02:49):
unrolled all of the toilet paperin the bathroom.
And I heard her walk in and justcall him what she called him a
jackass.
I think that's what she calledhim, which is funny because
that's what I call you all thetime.
And I would not let it go.
I mean, I just told everybodythat she curse because I was
like, Oh, but you didn't likeget on her case in front of her.
(03:10):
No, I was just really like,guess what mom said?
And I told everybody, and shewas like, Amanda Jane, stop it.
And I'm like, but you said it.
SPEAKER_00 (03:17):
Well, it's interesting because what how do
you feel about about kidscussing?
Um If you can separate, though,your various lies, because you
also taught preschool and thenfirst, first and second grade.
So, like, you kind of maybegotta crawl out out of that
unless you unless you can't,unless it's all the same thing.
SPEAKER_02 (03:39):
I mean, I don't think I can.
It's it's interesting because Ifeel like, well, first of all,
we you know, we say to the kidsthat, you know, words aren't
bad, words are just words.
It's your intent behind thewords, if it's meant to hurt, if
it's meant to, you know, beunkind or whatever.
That's what made I mean, I'drather you say damn than call
somebody unkind words.
SPEAKER_00 (03:59):
Like jackass.
SPEAKER_02 (04:00):
Well, I mean, that's my nickname for you, but it's
okay.
Um, I called you that when youproposed.
Jackass was the first thing Isaid.
Um, but you know, I have we havefriends, we have mutual friends
that have kids that they theylet their kids curse at home.
And I mean, these are elementaryand middle school kids, and but
they'll say, like, these arethese are not words we use
(04:21):
outside of the house, these areyour home words.
Um, but I don't think I'm therebecause I think I would be
worried that they wouldn't beable to like turn it on or off
or whatever.
SPEAKER_00 (04:34):
That's my thing.
Well, I guess like I got twothings.
Number one, it still like turnsme off a little bit if one of my
kids would would do that.
I don't know.
SPEAKER_02 (04:43):
I think that that's the even like the 25-year-old.
SPEAKER_00 (04:45):
Uh well, dude, the 25-year-old and 23-year-old,
they they more word of theirwords that they say are cusses
than aren't cusses.
But I'm definitely a hypocriteabout this because like again in
my civilian life, I do, and notin anger, just just you know,
just as words.
Um But I think I think myparochial upbringing is still
(05:11):
like has a shadow life in mebecause you know, if I if I were
to think of of Winthrop cussing,like I'd be very upset.
And so that may be kind of thethe religious whatever
upbringing, but also that thingwhere I don't want him to get in
trouble is that's the otherthing.
SPEAKER_02 (05:30):
I just don't I don't want you to say anything and it
get you in trouble and you notreally understand why, or
whatever.
I don't want that either.
There was something he saidrecently that I was like, don't
call anybody that.
He was like, I haven't, I won't.
And I said, I just don't wantyou to get in trouble, and I
don't remember what it was.
It wasn't necessarily a curseword, but it was it was
something else, and I cannotremember what it was.
SPEAKER_00 (05:50):
Dickhead.
SPEAKER_02 (05:51):
Get out of here.
But didn't you come up with likea very creative thing?
Because I told you you couldn'tsay all of your words.
SPEAKER_00 (05:57):
Well, see, that's the thing is is like I'm not
usually a fan of of littlestand-in words for curses.
I just think that that's silly.
Like, don't say oh do poo-poo ordoo-doo.
SPEAKER_02 (06:07):
No, I say oh sugar.
SPEAKER_00 (06:08):
It's oh su oh my gosh, oh sugar.
And I say I can't stand that.
Oh sugar.
Oh fudge.
SPEAKER_02 (06:13):
No, I don't say fudge, I say sugar.
SPEAKER_00 (06:15):
I know, but I'm just saying it's like you're making a
cookie here with all of theseingredients.
I don't I don't really likethat.
But I guess your point was ifI'm driving, I need to have a
go-to word that I'll be able toexpress myself, but not teach
Winthrop these naughty words.
SPEAKER_02 (06:34):
That if he accidentally uses it at school,
or not even accidentally, if heuses it at school, it won't get
him in trouble.
SPEAKER_00 (06:41):
Well, if I'm quite certain that the teacher would
know that all of a sudden if hesaid, Oh, fudge, yeah, that that
the teacher would know where hegot them from and why.
But I I just think that thestand-in word doesn't give you
the same emotional hit.
It doesn't, it doesn't make youfeel as good because it's not
(07:03):
the word, it's not the actualword.
SPEAKER_02 (07:05):
I don't know.
I liked the one that you came upwith the other day.
SPEAKER_00 (07:08):
Well, I didn't come up with it.
It's something that that I hadheard, and but not being used as
a curse.
Well, anyway, so so this guy hadcut in front of us, and we're
having the discussion, andAmanda's trying to convince me
to come up with different words.
And what I came up with wassomething that I I heard on a TV
show that we watch, and that isto refer to any person that is
(07:31):
annoying you as an absolutecasserole.
SPEAKER_02 (07:34):
But that you understand that's not why he was
using the word casserole, right?
He was talking about hishemorrhoids, and he said it's an
absolute casserole down there,meaning all the things were
coming out of him.
SPEAKER_00 (07:46):
It did not mean it's amazing.
You know what?
I shouldn't provide any morecontext aside from that, since
Amanda forgot that there's alistening audience here.
SPEAKER_02 (07:55):
No, I didn't forget.
I'm just trying to explain topeople, but I get it.
Oh, because the assholecasserole.
I get it, it rhymes.
SPEAKER_00 (08:02):
Yeah, see, that's my thing is I can use casserole in
my mind because it sounds verymuch like asshole, which this
person was being, which by theway, person driving down the
road very recklessly had a bigreligious sticker on the side of
his car.
Jesus is king.
Yes.
Um, Jesus apparently isn'tsheriff because would have
(08:24):
pulled that casserole right onover.
Um, so audience, what do youthink about this issue?
Not about um having religiousstickers on your car, which by
the way, never a good ideaunless you have a perfect
driving record.
Just don't do it.
Like, what's the point?
What's the even point?
What do you think about thisissue about letting your
(08:44):
children curse or not lettingyour children curse?
Are you in a different country?
We have plenty of listeners indifferent places.
I know that in general the UKhas has probably less of a
parochial view about all this.
Apparently, Ireland is quitesweary.
SPEAKER_02 (09:00):
Yeah, I mean it's all the whiskey per capita.
It's all the whiskey.
SPEAKER_00 (09:04):
And I think also it's more acceptable for their
kids to to cuss as well.
So um let us know what youthink.
Familiarwilsons at gmail.com.
Do you have a problem with it?
Do you does it make youuncomfortable?
Do you let your kids just swearat home?
And does that not concern youthat they might just throw an F
bomb down at their teacher in afit of pick or rage?
(09:28):
Let us know.
FamiliarWilsons at gmail.com.
Amanda, did you know thatthere's a matcha shortage?
A worldwide matcha shortage.
Did you know this?
SPEAKER_02 (09:41):
I didn't know there was a worldwide matcha shortage,
but I did know that you werehaving a hard time procuring
your matcha, so I figuredsomething was going on with the
supply chain.
SPEAKER_00 (09:50):
Something is going on.
It's a combination of climatechange, weather situations, the
fact that there aren't very manymatcha farmers and they can't
keep up with the all of a suddenbooming demand and different
things like that.
Bottom line, worldwide matchashortage, especially the higher
(10:11):
end matcha, you know, like thethe ceremonial grade and all
this and that.
SPEAKER_02 (10:16):
So matcha is green tea, but it's grown like in the
shade.
Is that what the deal is withit?
SPEAKER_00 (10:23):
I I don't know.
I just know it's not just greentea, it's like a specific, a
specific tea leaf that's grownin Japan.
SPEAKER_02 (10:29):
It's grown like very specific places in Japan.
Okay.
SPEAKER_00 (10:33):
Well, I hadn't been able to find some and I had to
go without.
I've had to go without before.
Like we didn't have some athome.
And I'm noticing that I I thinkthat I'm pretty pretty addicted
to this matcha thing.
SPEAKER_01 (10:46):
Oh, okay.
SPEAKER_00 (10:47):
Like I I switched off a coffee because I was very
much addicted to the coffee, andwhen I wouldn't drink the
coffee, I'd get a headache andit would be a problem.
So I switched to the matcha, andnow I'm starting to have that
same level of man, I gotta havemy matcha.
I can't miss my matcha.
And I'm stressing out sincefinding out that there's a
worldwide shortage and goinginto the store and not being
(11:08):
able to find it.
Like the places on the shelf,it's got the tag, no matcha.
It's a problem.
So things that I've noticed thatI've been doing since finding
out that there's a shortageworldwide of matcha.
This is in no particular order.
Number six, licking the insideof my empty matcha tin, just
getting right in there with mytongue like it's the last
(11:29):
chopper out of Saigon, makingsure that I get all of that
matcha.
Number five, working on gettingmy dopamine hits from
increasingly pathetic placeslike putting my head on a
baseball bat and spinning around10 times, breathing really fast
and standing up quickly.
SPEAKER_02 (11:44):
Oh god.
SPEAKER_00 (11:46):
Number five.
SPEAKER_02 (11:47):
That was five.
SPEAKER_00 (11:48):
Uh number four, writing increasingly desperate
letters to Japanese tea farmers,offering them various members of
my family, cars, all thesethings.
Um, number, what am I on?
Four.
Trying to brew matcha fromliterally anything green that I
can find, like grass or mychild's Kermit the Frog Doll.
SPEAKER_02 (12:07):
I I think that grass is fine.
That's what matcha tastes like.
Just number two.
Um I've said You've said fourtwice and skipped three.
Now we're on two.
It's because you don't have yourmatcha.
SPEAKER_00 (12:16):
That's a problem.
It's a problem.
Number one.
SPEAKER_02 (12:18):
No, number two.
unknown (12:20):
Get out of there.
SPEAKER_00 (12:21):
Number two, I've started suspecting everyone
around me of secretly hoardingmatcha.
SPEAKER_02 (12:26):
What if we were?
SPEAKER_00 (12:27):
I'd look at you sometimes.
I'm like, Amanda is suspiciouslycalm for someone in the midst of
a world matcha shortage.
So that's all right.
And number one thing I'venoticed myself doing uh in the
midst of this matcha shortage.
Um, I'm looking into starting ablack market matcha ring in the
neighborhood.
SPEAKER_02 (12:43):
We got enough going on in this neighborhood.
SPEAKER_00 (12:46):
Hey, buddy, shh, hey buddy, hey buddy, come over
here.
You need some ceremonial grade?
I got it right here.
SPEAKER_02 (12:53):
Okay.
There's not enough weirdnessgoing on in this neighborhood.
SPEAKER_00 (12:58):
Oh, yeah.
Update on our little uh littleneighborhood saga.
Right.
We've had we've had County come.
SPEAKER_02 (13:05):
They're all today.
SPEAKER_00 (13:07):
Visiting the various dilapidated houses around here
that need to be pulled down.
So we should have someexcitement in the neighborhood
WhatsApp group.
SPEAKER_02 (13:16):
Yep, they're getting a little chatty, a little chatty
for the WhatsApp group.
SPEAKER_00 (13:20):
Yeah, no, they're excited.
They're excited.
This is this is as revolutionaryas we're probably gonna be able
to get in the current climate.
SPEAKER_02 (13:27):
I'm all yeah, I'm well, I'm happy you got the one
next to us torn down.
So I fair thee well.
God bless the rest of them.
I hope it happens for them, butwe got what we needed over here.
SPEAKER_00 (13:38):
Dude, this is a real weird world that we in.
I noticed this Monday as I'mdropping off uh Winthram at
school.
There were an inordinate amountof parents wearing pajamas,
dropping off their kids.
SPEAKER_02 (13:50):
This is a rough Monday.
SPEAKER_00 (13:52):
I just think that people are getting more and more
fed up.
I mean, you had people in inlike matching jamma sets.
I'm not talking about cominginto in like a an outfit, like a
t-shirt and gym shorts.
You're like, they probably sleptin that.
No, like Christmas jammies.
SPEAKER_01 (14:09):
Okay.
SPEAKER_00 (14:10):
Like, all I need to see next is someone coming in
their their jammies, their robeswith their coffee, carrying
their coffee like right out ofthe car.
SPEAKER_02 (14:17):
Yeah.
SPEAKER_00 (14:18):
Um, this is the point that we're at right now.
SPEAKER_02 (14:20):
I listen, do you, friends?
Whatever works for you.
I have gotten increasingly laterand later going into work, and
it's a problem.
It's a real problem.
SPEAKER_00 (14:28):
Would you go?
You've probably gone into astore with jammies on.
SPEAKER_02 (14:32):
I've definitely gone into Publix with jammies on, but
I don't think any other store.
For whatever reason, I don'tfeel like Publix needs the best
of me.
I mean, Target, I think maybe Ineed to dress up a little bit
more, at least put a bra on.
But like, because up onlybecause I'm gonna see people I
know.
It's a giant store, it's in themiddle of town.
Publix is a mile right here fromthe house.
(14:54):
They don't, they, they, they sawme five times yesterday.
SPEAKER_00 (14:57):
Oh, they did.
You went to Publix five timesyesterday.
SPEAKER_02 (15:00):
No, I went four and you went four, but collectively,
we went one separately, so fivetimes all together.
SPEAKER_00 (15:07):
That's the new math because that's eight what we
just did there.
So why were you at Publix fourother times?
SPEAKER_02 (15:14):
Because you woke me up and we're sitting there and
we're lying there, and we'rejust cuddling and being kind to
each other.
And you said, it would be reallynice to get up and take a walk
before it gets hot.
And I said, Okay, I'll do that.
And then I got up and and in mypajamas, no bra on, because I
think I'm walking around theneighborhood.
I'm wearing Christmas pants andlike a t-shirt.
And then I get downstairs andyou say, You want to walk to
(15:36):
Publix to get breakfast foods?
I was like, All right.
So I didn't even put a bra on.
Full disclosure, didn't do it.
SPEAKER_00 (15:44):
And we walked to Publix, which is saying full
disclosure, like already youhaven't been in Publix with no
brawn.
Like they saw all of you.
SPEAKER_02 (15:53):
Um, it's a mile to Publix and a mile back, right?
So we walked there, walked back,got the stuff, made breakfast,
and then we went to volleyballand had a fabulous time, UF uh
versus Alabama volleyball.
And I said to you, Ugh, I forgotUncrustables because Winthrop
will only eat an uncrustable.
(16:13):
He will not eat a homemadepeanut butter and jelly
sandwich.
I can try to cut it into shapes,does not matter.
So I knew I was out ofuncrustables.
I knew I was gonna have to makelunch today.
And you said, Well, we'll justum no, I remembered when we were
at Publix getting breakfaststuff, but we had already paid.
And you said you can do it whenwe come back from volleyball.
So coming back from volleyball,you said, I want to go to the
(16:34):
big publics because apparentlyyou needed it to be an
experience for yourself if youwere gonna grocery shop because
we have one of the largestpublics in in the chain or
whatever.
So we're in there, do thegrocery shopping, we leave.
What did I forget?
SPEAKER_01 (16:48):
Uncrustables.
SPEAKER_02 (16:49):
Uncrustables.
So we get home, Muffy's homebecause she's sick and she's
running a fever and she doesn'twant to get a roommate sick, so
she's staying here.
And she said, Did you get mesoup?
Well, no, I didn't know youwanted soup.
So you go back to Publix andthey didn't have the soup she
wanted.
So you come home with adifferent soup, and then it was
not preferred.
(17:10):
So then I went back to Publixand in exchanged it, came home.
What did I forget?
SPEAKER_00 (17:15):
Uncrustables.
SPEAKER_02 (17:16):
Yep.
So the fifth trip to Publix wasto get the damn Uncrustables,
and I ended up doing that.
Yeah, you were like, just drivearound the parking lot and I
will go get the uncrustable.
SPEAKER_00 (17:26):
And I came back with uncrustables and two nice big
steaks.
T-bones, right?
Uh yes, which by the way, sogood.
If you've been paying attentionto the podcast, you know that I
went through a period there ofbeing a vegetarian.
Well, no longer because I likesteak.
SPEAKER_02 (17:44):
Yeah, it was really good.
I like steak.
You made it so well in the castiron skillet, and then I had the
leftovers with a salad a day forlunch.
So nice.
SPEAKER_00 (17:51):
Again, those of you who I have listened for long
enough know that I went throughthis vegetarian phase, and I was
feeling all self-righteous, likeI'm doing this for the
environment and for the this andfor the that.
But I came to hate eating, likeeating was so boring to me.
Yeah, I could not, none of thevegetarian meals were satisfying
(18:12):
to me.
None of them.
I just couldn't do it.
And forget about the the fakemeat, absolutely not.
So now I'm back on steak.
And it's really like my tonguehas gone from watching black and
white TV back to to frickin'full color technicolor dream
coat.
It it is awesome, and I was sohappy last night.
And I just want to take thismoment to thank whatever cow
gave of them.
(18:34):
No, it's not, it's not because Iso appreciate it.
See, that's a difference.
Now I'm grateful to the cows fortheir sacrifice, their selfless
sacrifice.
SPEAKER_02 (18:43):
Oh, I don't think it was selfless.
They were forced into that.
SPEAKER_00 (18:45):
No, no, no, no, no, no, no.
They they willingly, willinglythey did it.
And I'm I'm so happy.
So thank you.
Thank you, bossy, or whatever.
Um, I really appreciate it.
SPEAKER_02 (18:56):
The thing is, I really like steak.
I've always really liked steak,but I have to disassociate what
the meat is.
Like I can't, I I I candisassociate.
I don't mind eating chicken andturkey.
That's fine.
I don't whatever.
But um pig and cow I have areally hard time with.
But I also really love bacon andsteak.
SPEAKER_00 (19:13):
And so yeah, we had some is a struggle.
We had some bacon yesterday too,boy.
That's one of the things we gotat Publix is there's a couple of
frickin' packages of bacon.
SPEAKER_02 (19:22):
Um and then I made sausage and gravy with biscuits
because it's Winthrop's favoritebreakfast, and you like it too.
But um, that was turkey sausage.
SPEAKER_00 (19:32):
Chicken was the only animal we didn't kill and eat
then, because we had we hadpork, we had beef, and we had
turkey.
SPEAKER_02 (19:38):
Yeah, but Winthrop had popcorn chicken.
SPEAKER_00 (19:40):
Full house, baby.
SPEAKER_02 (19:41):
No, no fish, nobody had fish.
SPEAKER_00 (19:43):
Royal flush.
Just want to break in here for acorrection.
Oh, a correction.
So um I incorrectly pronounced aword uh a year ago on this
podcast um when we were talkingabout the origins of um
Halloween, and we're talkingabout how it came from the Irish
(20:05):
tradition of Sam Hain, right?
Because that's how it's spelled,Sam Hain.
But if you're familiar withIreland, uh you know that Irish
people are basically like, well,fuck all these letters.
We can say what we want.
So it's spelled Sam Hain, butit's pronounced Sawin.
SPEAKER_02 (20:22):
Yes.
SPEAKER_00 (20:23):
So that's a correction from a year ago when
we were referring to the Irishuh tradition.
It's called Sowen.
SPEAKER_02 (20:29):
I also have an update, but it is not a
correction.
It is just a little bit of anupdate on our friend Jeff.
He has not been sitting inRefined Gay Thoughts because he
has been going through a lot.
And I'm very happy to say thatJosh and I spoke with him
yesterday.
He is in a much, much betterplace.
He has moved to a new school inHouston, the largest um best
(20:50):
high school in Houston as theirlibrarian and is very, very
happy refined gay Jeff now.
And he wanted us to share thatwith all of you.
SPEAKER_00 (20:59):
Yes, but Jeff, do do write in to our listeners
because um I know that theyenjoy hearing from you.
SPEAKER_01 (21:06):
No one likes to be told what to do.
SPEAKER_00 (21:08):
And now is the time in the program where we tell you
what to do.
Amanda, what should we do?
SPEAKER_02 (21:14):
So if you have kids, even if you don't have kids,
like get the soundtrack, youdon't have to watch the thing.
But I watched K-pop DemonHunters with Winthrop this
weekend or this week.
And it's a thing.
Like I've heard all of thepeople at my my work who have
have little girls who are thisage and talk about it.
And I whatever.
I I wasn't, I didn't knowanything about it.
(21:35):
Well, I just know that like thesongs are a bop and all that
stuff.
So Winthrop the other day said,you know, you were working late,
and I said, Well, we can getyour shower, we'll cuddle on my
bed, we can watch something.
And he said, Well, I might aswell go ahead and watch K-pop
Demon Hunters because everybodyat school is talking about it.
So we watched it and it's verycute.
And it's like I actually watchedit twice with him because he
(21:57):
wanted to watch it with Muffy.
And the music is super fun andum a little bit of an earworm.
And it was really cute becausehe said, you know, I don't know
what all the third grade boysare talking about because I
liked it.
And so we had a conversationabout, you know, how movies
aren't for specific genders.
They're just, you know, if youenjoy it, you enjoy it.
(22:18):
And so if you enjoy a good,catchy song and um, you know,
some some Korean animationlooking stuff, go watch K-pop
Demon Hunters.
SPEAKER_00 (22:29):
Yeah, you you go do that.
Not a chance in hell.
I will do that.
It's cute.
SPEAKER_02 (22:33):
You may like it.
SPEAKER_00 (22:34):
Definitely not.
SPEAKER_02 (22:35):
You like the adventures of Tentin?
SPEAKER_00 (22:38):
What?
SPEAKER_02 (22:39):
This is an animated thing.
SPEAKER_00 (22:40):
Okay.
Oh, I didn't catch that.
It was animated.
Is it animated?
Yeah.
No, I thought it was.
I always picture when you saythat, I thought it was like um
what you call it?
Uh Buffy?
Power Rangers.
SPEAKER_02 (22:50):
Power Rangers.
No, no, it's animated.
SPEAKER_00 (22:52):
Oh, interesting.
Okay.
Well, still won't check it out.
SPEAKER_02 (22:54):
Are you a little closer to maybe checking it out?
Nope, not.
SPEAKER_00 (22:57):
Okay, fine.
Alright, Amanda, that's allthere is.
There is no more.
What do you think of that mess?
SPEAKER_02 (23:08):
I mean, it's the same mess we do every week, just
different stuff.
SPEAKER_00 (23:12):
That's right.
Um, so we want to thank all ofour friends.
You know who you are.
Um I have my keep my list of myfriends on my phone.
My phone isn't near me rightnow.
I don't know where it is.
SPEAKER_02 (23:24):
So Josh said he doesn't know your name if he's
not looking at his phone.
SPEAKER_00 (23:27):
That's not true.
I just made I made the list ofwho they are and the little
credit things.
SPEAKER_02 (23:32):
And Joey! I did mine.
SPEAKER_00 (23:35):
Thank you.
Um, yeah, so there you go.
So until next week.
Oh, by the way, news.
Uh, we're probably going to seeJosh Scar this week as he and
his family travel uh through thestate of Florida to go visit the
house of mouse.
So, Josh, we're looking forwardto seeing you.
SPEAKER_02 (23:52):
And Josh, it's looking like the hurricanes are
taking care of each other foryou.
It's gonna be a big turn, andyou don't have to worry that I
jinxed it.
SPEAKER_00 (23:59):
Yeah, there you go.
Good job.
Amanda made all of that happen.
Yep.
So until next week, folks, youall, all of you collectively are
just an absolute casserole.
SPEAKER_02 (24:08):
Go be kind.
SPEAKER_00 (24:09):
Bye.
SPEAKER_02 (24:10):
Bye.
Familiar Wilson's Media.
Relationships are the story.
SPEAKER_01 (00:07):
You are made of meat, my friend, all the way
down.
SPEAKER_00 (00:10):
The following podcast uses words like and and
also woo.
If you're not into any of thatshit, then now's your chance.
SPEAKER_01 (00:19):
Three, two, one.
SPEAKER_00 (00:20):
Run.
SPEAKER_01 (00:23):
Super familiar with that.
SPEAKER_02 (00:32):
Welcome to Super Familiar with the Wilsons.
I'm Amanda.
SPEAKER_00 (00:35):
And I'm Josh, and we are the podcast that's about
marriage 2.0 with children.
SPEAKER_02 (00:42):
And all the side quests.
SPEAKER_00 (00:45):
We had a discussion earlier in the week that we put
a pin on that we were going tocome back to, and I've actually
not forgotten what it was.
Oh, I've completely forgotten.
SPEAKER_02 (00:54):
Oh, 100% I forgot.
SPEAKER_00 (00:55):
We we were driving, and someone driving near us was
trying to speed up and speedaround us.
And I was very unimpressed withthem.
Yes.
And it was me, you, and Winthropin the car, and I referred to
them as a douchebag.
SPEAKER_02 (01:11):
Yes, and I said do not do that.
SPEAKER_00 (01:12):
And you got on my case because why?
SPEAKER_02 (01:15):
I don't want him to learn these words and then ask
what they are or use them atschool incorrectly.
Not incorrectly.
Not at all.
As long as he knows that kids,that no, no, no.
That's true.
I don't want him to use itinappropriately.
SPEAKER_00 (01:33):
No, again, still inappropriately.
You don't want him to use thesewords.
I don't want him to use thesewords.
You think that it'sinappropriate.
It's interesting because I'dlove to know how you grew up.
Well, you grew up in veryreligious.
We weren't allowed to sayanything.
There was no cussing.
Like you've talked about how youcouldn't say the word hell or
no, I said hell once and gotsmacked in the face.
SPEAKER_02 (01:51):
Well, I mean when I was like 14.
SPEAKER_00 (01:53):
It's not appropriate to be smacked in the face.
Yes.
My dad swore a lot, but he alsosent me to Christian school,
which was weird because I'mpretty certain he wasn't
Christian.
Like he may have been um likeculturally Christian, I guess,
but he wasn't like practicing orwhatever.
Okay.
So he sent me to the Christianschool, I guess, to learn
(02:13):
morals, but he certainly wouldswear like a sailor.
SPEAKER_02 (02:18):
Um I don't know what to do with that.
SPEAKER_00 (02:20):
Why?
SPEAKER_02 (02:21):
Because that would that was so not my upbringing.
SPEAKER_00 (02:24):
When did you say your first swear?
SPEAKER_02 (02:26):
Oh gosh.
I don't think I really like Ireally don't think that I cursed
or drank or any of those thingsuntil like my late 20s.
From marriage 1.0.
Um, my mom I remember once mymom got so frustrated with my
nephew.
He was like two or three, and Iwas maybe nine, and he had
(02:49):
unrolled all of the toilet paperin the bathroom.
And I heard her walk in and justcall him what she called him a
jackass.
I think that's what she calledhim, which is funny because
that's what I call you all thetime.
And I would not let it go.
I mean, I just told everybodythat she curse because I was
like, Oh, but you didn't likeget on her case in front of her.
(03:10):
No, I was just really like,guess what mom said?
And I told everybody, and shewas like, Amanda Jane, stop it.
And I'm like, but you said it.
SPEAKER_00 (03:17):
Well, it's interesting because what how do
you feel about about kidscussing?
Um If you can separate, though,your various lies, because you
also taught preschool and thenfirst, first and second grade.
So, like, you kind of maybegotta crawl out out of that
unless you unless you can't,unless it's all the same thing.
SPEAKER_02 (03:39):
I mean, I don't think I can.
It's it's interesting because Ifeel like, well, first of all,
we you know, we say to the kidsthat, you know, words aren't
bad, words are just words.
It's your intent behind thewords, if it's meant to hurt, if
it's meant to, you know, beunkind or whatever.
That's what made I mean, I'drather you say damn than call
somebody unkind words.
SPEAKER_00 (03:59):
Like jackass.
SPEAKER_02 (04:00):
Well, I mean, that's my nickname for you, but it's
okay.
Um, I called you that when youproposed.
Jackass was the first thing Isaid.
Um, but you know, I have we havefriends, we have mutual friends
that have kids that they theylet their kids curse at home.
And I mean, these are elementaryand middle school kids, and but
they'll say, like, these arethese are not words we use
(04:21):
outside of the house, these areyour home words.
Um, but I don't think I'm therebecause I think I would be
worried that they wouldn't beable to like turn it on or off
or whatever.
SPEAKER_00 (04:34):
That's my thing.
Well, I guess like I got twothings.
Number one, it still like turnsme off a little bit if one of my
kids would would do that.
I don't know.
SPEAKER_02 (04:43):
I think that that's the even like the 25-year-old.
SPEAKER_00 (04:45):
Uh well, dude, the 25-year-old and 23-year-old,
they they more word of theirwords that they say are cusses
than aren't cusses.
But I'm definitely a hypocriteabout this because like again in
my civilian life, I do, and notin anger, just just you know,
just as words.
Um But I think I think myparochial upbringing is still
(05:11):
like has a shadow life in mebecause you know, if I if I were
to think of of Winthrop cussing,like I'd be very upset.
And so that may be kind of thethe religious whatever
upbringing, but also that thingwhere I don't want him to get in
trouble is that's the otherthing.
SPEAKER_02 (05:30):
I just don't I don't want you to say anything and it
get you in trouble and you notreally understand why, or
whatever.
I don't want that either.
There was something he saidrecently that I was like, don't
call anybody that.
He was like, I haven't, I won't.
And I said, I just don't wantyou to get in trouble, and I
don't remember what it was.
It wasn't necessarily a curseword, but it was it was
something else, and I cannotremember what it was.
SPEAKER_00 (05:50):
Dickhead.
SPEAKER_02 (05:51):
Get out of here.
But didn't you come up with likea very creative thing?
Because I told you you couldn'tsay all of your words.
SPEAKER_00 (05:57):
Well, see, that's the thing is is like I'm not
usually a fan of of littlestand-in words for curses.
I just think that that's silly.
Like, don't say oh do poo-poo ordoo-doo.
SPEAKER_02 (06:07):
No, I say oh sugar.
SPEAKER_00 (06:08):
It's oh su oh my gosh, oh sugar.
And I say I can't stand that.
Oh sugar.
Oh fudge.
SPEAKER_02 (06:13):
No, I don't say fudge, I say sugar.
SPEAKER_00 (06:15):
I know, but I'm just saying it's like you're making a
cookie here with all of theseingredients.
I don't I don't really likethat.
But I guess your point was ifI'm driving, I need to have a
go-to word that I'll be able toexpress myself, but not teach
Winthrop these naughty words.
SPEAKER_02 (06:34):
That if he accidentally uses it at school,
or not even accidentally, if heuses it at school, it won't get
him in trouble.
SPEAKER_00 (06:41):
Well, if I'm quite certain that the teacher would
know that all of a sudden if hesaid, Oh, fudge, yeah, that that
the teacher would know where hegot them from and why.
But I I just think that thestand-in word doesn't give you
the same emotional hit.
It doesn't, it doesn't make youfeel as good because it's not
(07:03):
the word, it's not the actualword.
SPEAKER_02 (07:05):
I don't know.
I liked the one that you came upwith the other day.
SPEAKER_00 (07:08):
Well, I didn't come up with it.
It's something that that I hadheard, and but not being used as
a curse.
Well, anyway, so so this guy hadcut in front of us, and we're
having the discussion, andAmanda's trying to convince me
to come up with different words.
And what I came up with wassomething that I I heard on a TV
show that we watch, and that isto refer to any person that is
(07:31):
annoying you as an absolutecasserole.
SPEAKER_02 (07:34):
But that you understand that's not why he was
using the word casserole, right?
He was talking about hishemorrhoids, and he said it's an
absolute casserole down there,meaning all the things were
coming out of him.
SPEAKER_00 (07:46):
It did not mean it's amazing.
You know what?
I shouldn't provide any morecontext aside from that, since
Amanda forgot that there's alistening audience here.
SPEAKER_02 (07:55):
No, I didn't forget.
I'm just trying to explain topeople, but I get it.
Oh, because the assholecasserole.
I get it, it rhymes.
SPEAKER_00 (08:02):
Yeah, see, that's my thing is I can use casserole in
my mind because it sounds verymuch like asshole, which this
person was being, which by theway, person driving down the
road very recklessly had a bigreligious sticker on the side of
his car.
Jesus is king.
Yes.
Um, Jesus apparently isn'tsheriff because would have
(08:24):
pulled that casserole right onover.
Um, so audience, what do youthink about this issue?
Not about um having religiousstickers on your car, which by
the way, never a good ideaunless you have a perfect
driving record.
Just don't do it.
Like, what's the point?
What's the even point?
What do you think about thisissue about letting your
(08:44):
children curse or not lettingyour children curse?
Are you in a different country?
We have plenty of listeners indifferent places.
I know that in general the UKhas has probably less of a
parochial view about all this.
Apparently, Ireland is quitesweary.
SPEAKER_02 (09:00):
Yeah, I mean it's all the whiskey per capita.
It's all the whiskey.
SPEAKER_00 (09:04):
And I think also it's more acceptable for their
kids to to cuss as well.
So um let us know what youthink.
Familiarwilsons at gmail.com.
Do you have a problem with it?
Do you does it make youuncomfortable?
Do you let your kids just swearat home?
And does that not concern youthat they might just throw an F
bomb down at their teacher in afit of pick or rage?
(09:28):
Let us know.
FamiliarWilsons at gmail.com.
Amanda, did you know thatthere's a matcha shortage?
A worldwide matcha shortage.
Did you know this?
SPEAKER_02 (09:41):
I didn't know there was a worldwide matcha shortage,
but I did know that you werehaving a hard time procuring
your matcha, so I figuredsomething was going on with the
supply chain.
SPEAKER_00 (09:50):
Something is going on.
It's a combination of climatechange, weather situations, the
fact that there aren't very manymatcha farmers and they can't
keep up with the all of a suddenbooming demand and different
things like that.
Bottom line, worldwide matchashortage, especially the higher
(10:11):
end matcha, you know, like thethe ceremonial grade and all
this and that.
SPEAKER_02 (10:16):
So matcha is green tea, but it's grown like in the
shade.
Is that what the deal is withit?
SPEAKER_00 (10:23):
I I don't know.
I just know it's not just greentea, it's like a specific, a
specific tea leaf that's grownin Japan.
SPEAKER_02 (10:29):
It's grown like very specific places in Japan.
Okay.
SPEAKER_00 (10:33):
Well, I hadn't been able to find some and I had to
go without.
I've had to go without before.
Like we didn't have some athome.
And I'm noticing that I I thinkthat I'm pretty pretty addicted
to this matcha thing.
SPEAKER_01 (10:46):
Oh, okay.
SPEAKER_00 (10:47):
Like I I switched off a coffee because I was very
much addicted to the coffee, andwhen I wouldn't drink the
coffee, I'd get a headache andit would be a problem.
So I switched to the matcha, andnow I'm starting to have that
same level of man, I gotta havemy matcha.
I can't miss my matcha.
And I'm stressing out sincefinding out that there's a
worldwide shortage and goinginto the store and not being
(11:08):
able to find it.
Like the places on the shelf,it's got the tag, no matcha.
It's a problem.
So things that I've noticed thatI've been doing since finding
out that there's a shortageworldwide of matcha.
This is in no particular order.
Number six, licking the insideof my empty matcha tin, just
getting right in there with mytongue like it's the last
(11:29):
chopper out of Saigon, makingsure that I get all of that
matcha.
Number five, working on gettingmy dopamine hits from
increasingly pathetic placeslike putting my head on a
baseball bat and spinning around10 times, breathing really fast
and standing up quickly.
SPEAKER_02 (11:44):
Oh god.
SPEAKER_00 (11:46):
Number five.
SPEAKER_02 (11:47):
That was five.
SPEAKER_00 (11:48):
Uh number four, writing increasingly desperate
letters to Japanese tea farmers,offering them various members of
my family, cars, all thesethings.
Um, number, what am I on?
Four.
Trying to brew matcha fromliterally anything green that I
can find, like grass or mychild's Kermit the Frog Doll.
SPEAKER_02 (12:07):
I I think that grass is fine.
That's what matcha tastes like.
Just number two.
Um I've said You've said fourtwice and skipped three.
Now we're on two.
It's because you don't have yourmatcha.
SPEAKER_00 (12:16):
That's a problem.
It's a problem.
Number one.
SPEAKER_02 (12:18):
No, number two.
unknown (12:20):
Get out of there.
SPEAKER_00 (12:21):
Number two, I've started suspecting everyone
around me of secretly hoardingmatcha.
SPEAKER_02 (12:26):
What if we were?
SPEAKER_00 (12:27):
I'd look at you sometimes.
I'm like, Amanda is suspiciouslycalm for someone in the midst of
a world matcha shortage.
So that's all right.
And number one thing I'venoticed myself doing uh in the
midst of this matcha shortage.
Um, I'm looking into starting ablack market matcha ring in the
neighborhood.
SPEAKER_02 (12:43):
We got enough going on in this neighborhood.
SPEAKER_00 (12:46):
Hey, buddy, shh, hey buddy, hey buddy, come over
here.
You need some ceremonial grade?
I got it right here.
SPEAKER_02 (12:53):
Okay.
There's not enough weirdnessgoing on in this neighborhood.
SPEAKER_00 (12:58):
Oh, yeah.
Update on our little uh littleneighborhood saga.
Right.
We've had we've had County come.
SPEAKER_02 (13:05):
They're all today.
SPEAKER_00 (13:07):
Visiting the various dilapidated houses around here
that need to be pulled down.
So we should have someexcitement in the neighborhood
WhatsApp group.
SPEAKER_02 (13:16):
Yep, they're getting a little chatty, a little chatty
for the WhatsApp group.
SPEAKER_00 (13:20):
Yeah, no, they're excited.
They're excited.
This is this is as revolutionaryas we're probably gonna be able
to get in the current climate.
SPEAKER_02 (13:27):
I'm all yeah, I'm well, I'm happy you got the one
next to us torn down.
So I fair thee well.
God bless the rest of them.
I hope it happens for them, butwe got what we needed over here.
SPEAKER_00 (13:38):
Dude, this is a real weird world that we in.
I noticed this Monday as I'mdropping off uh Winthram at
school.
There were an inordinate amountof parents wearing pajamas,
dropping off their kids.
SPEAKER_02 (13:50):
This is a rough Monday.
SPEAKER_00 (13:52):
I just think that people are getting more and more
fed up.
I mean, you had people in inlike matching jamma sets.
I'm not talking about cominginto in like a an outfit, like a
t-shirt and gym shorts.
You're like, they probably sleptin that.
No, like Christmas jammies.
SPEAKER_01 (14:09):
Okay.
SPEAKER_00 (14:10):
Like, all I need to see next is someone coming in
their their jammies, their robeswith their coffee, carrying
their coffee like right out ofthe car.
SPEAKER_02 (14:17):
Yeah.
SPEAKER_00 (14:18):
Um, this is the point that we're at right now.
SPEAKER_02 (14:20):
I listen, do you, friends?
Whatever works for you.
I have gotten increasingly laterand later going into work, and
it's a problem.
It's a real problem.
SPEAKER_00 (14:28):
Would you go?
You've probably gone into astore with jammies on.
SPEAKER_02 (14:32):
I've definitely gone into Publix with jammies on, but
I don't think any other store.
For whatever reason, I don'tfeel like Publix needs the best
of me.
I mean, Target, I think maybe Ineed to dress up a little bit
more, at least put a bra on.
But like, because up onlybecause I'm gonna see people I
know.
It's a giant store, it's in themiddle of town.
Publix is a mile right here fromthe house.
(14:54):
They don't, they, they, they sawme five times yesterday.
SPEAKER_00 (14:57):
Oh, they did.
You went to Publix five timesyesterday.
SPEAKER_02 (15:00):
No, I went four and you went four, but collectively,
we went one separately, so fivetimes all together.
SPEAKER_00 (15:07):
That's the new math because that's eight what we
just did there.
So why were you at Publix fourother times?
SPEAKER_02 (15:14):
Because you woke me up and we're sitting there and
we're lying there, and we'rejust cuddling and being kind to
each other.
And you said, it would be reallynice to get up and take a walk
before it gets hot.
And I said, Okay, I'll do that.
And then I got up and and in mypajamas, no bra on, because I
think I'm walking around theneighborhood.
I'm wearing Christmas pants andlike a t-shirt.
And then I get downstairs andyou say, You want to walk to
(15:36):
Publix to get breakfast foods?
I was like, All right.
So I didn't even put a bra on.
Full disclosure, didn't do it.
SPEAKER_00 (15:44):
And we walked to Publix, which is saying full
disclosure, like already youhaven't been in Publix with no
brawn.
Like they saw all of you.
SPEAKER_02 (15:53):
Um, it's a mile to Publix and a mile back, right?
So we walked there, walked back,got the stuff, made breakfast,
and then we went to volleyballand had a fabulous time, UF uh
versus Alabama volleyball.
And I said to you, Ugh, I forgotUncrustables because Winthrop
will only eat an uncrustable.
(16:13):
He will not eat a homemadepeanut butter and jelly
sandwich.
I can try to cut it into shapes,does not matter.
So I knew I was out ofuncrustables.
I knew I was gonna have to makelunch today.
And you said, Well, we'll justum no, I remembered when we were
at Publix getting breakfaststuff, but we had already paid.
And you said you can do it whenwe come back from volleyball.
So coming back from volleyball,you said, I want to go to the
(16:34):
big publics because apparentlyyou needed it to be an
experience for yourself if youwere gonna grocery shop because
we have one of the largestpublics in in the chain or
whatever.
So we're in there, do thegrocery shopping, we leave.
What did I forget?
SPEAKER_01 (16:48):
Uncrustables.
SPEAKER_02 (16:49):
Uncrustables.
So we get home, Muffy's homebecause she's sick and she's
running a fever and she doesn'twant to get a roommate sick, so
she's staying here.
And she said, Did you get mesoup?
Well, no, I didn't know youwanted soup.
So you go back to Publix andthey didn't have the soup she
wanted.
So you come home with adifferent soup, and then it was
not preferred.
(17:10):
So then I went back to Publixand in exchanged it, came home.
What did I forget?
SPEAKER_00 (17:15):
Uncrustables.
SPEAKER_02 (17:16):
Yep.
So the fifth trip to Publix wasto get the damn Uncrustables,
and I ended up doing that.
Yeah, you were like, just drivearound the parking lot and I
will go get the uncrustable.
SPEAKER_00 (17:26):
And I came back with uncrustables and two nice big
steaks.
T-bones, right?
Uh yes, which by the way, sogood.
If you've been paying attentionto the podcast, you know that I
went through a period there ofbeing a vegetarian.
Well, no longer because I likesteak.
SPEAKER_02 (17:44):
Yeah, it was really good.
I like steak.
You made it so well in the castiron skillet, and then I had the
leftovers with a salad a day forlunch.
So nice.
SPEAKER_00 (17:51):
Again, those of you who I have listened for long
enough know that I went throughthis vegetarian phase, and I was
feeling all self-righteous, likeI'm doing this for the
environment and for the this andfor the that.
But I came to hate eating, likeeating was so boring to me.
Yeah, I could not, none of thevegetarian meals were satisfying
(18:12):
to me.
None of them.
I just couldn't do it.
And forget about the the fakemeat, absolutely not.
So now I'm back on steak.
And it's really like my tonguehas gone from watching black and
white TV back to to frickin'full color technicolor dream
coat.
It it is awesome, and I was sohappy last night.
And I just want to take thismoment to thank whatever cow
gave of them.
(18:34):
No, it's not, it's not because Iso appreciate it.
See, that's a difference.
Now I'm grateful to the cows fortheir sacrifice, their selfless
sacrifice.
SPEAKER_02 (18:43):
Oh, I don't think it was selfless.
They were forced into that.
SPEAKER_00 (18:45):
No, no, no, no, no, no, no.
They they willingly, willinglythey did it.
And I'm I'm so happy.
So thank you.
Thank you, bossy, or whatever.
Um, I really appreciate it.
SPEAKER_02 (18:56):
The thing is, I really like steak.
I've always really liked steak,but I have to disassociate what
the meat is.
Like I can't, I I I candisassociate.
I don't mind eating chicken andturkey.
That's fine.
I don't whatever.
But um pig and cow I have areally hard time with.
But I also really love bacon andsteak.
SPEAKER_00 (19:13):
And so yeah, we had some is a struggle.
We had some bacon yesterday too,boy.
That's one of the things we gotat Publix is there's a couple of
frickin' packages of bacon.
SPEAKER_02 (19:22):
Um and then I made sausage and gravy with biscuits
because it's Winthrop's favoritebreakfast, and you like it too.
But um, that was turkey sausage.
SPEAKER_00 (19:32):
Chicken was the only animal we didn't kill and eat
then, because we had we hadpork, we had beef, and we had
turkey.
SPEAKER_02 (19:38):
Yeah, but Winthrop had popcorn chicken.
SPEAKER_00 (19:40):
Full house, baby.
SPEAKER_02 (19:41):
No, no fish, nobody had fish.
SPEAKER_00 (19:43):
Royal flush.
Just want to break in here for acorrection.
Oh, a correction.
So um I incorrectly pronounced aword uh a year ago on this
podcast um when we were talkingabout the origins of um
Halloween, and we're talkingabout how it came from the Irish
(20:05):
tradition of Sam Hain, right?
Because that's how it's spelled,Sam Hain.
But if you're familiar withIreland, uh you know that Irish
people are basically like, well,fuck all these letters.
We can say what we want.
So it's spelled Sam Hain, butit's pronounced Sawin.
SPEAKER_02 (20:22):
Yes.
SPEAKER_00 (20:23):
So that's a correction from a year ago when
we were referring to the Irishuh tradition.
It's called Sowen.
SPEAKER_02 (20:29):
I also have an update, but it is not a
correction.
It is just a little bit of anupdate on our friend Jeff.
He has not been sitting inRefined Gay Thoughts because he
has been going through a lot.
And I'm very happy to say thatJosh and I spoke with him
yesterday.
He is in a much, much betterplace.
He has moved to a new school inHouston, the largest um best
(20:50):
high school in Houston as theirlibrarian and is very, very
happy refined gay Jeff now.
And he wanted us to share thatwith all of you.
SPEAKER_00 (20:59):
Yes, but Jeff, do do write in to our listeners
because um I know that theyenjoy hearing from you.
SPEAKER_01 (21:06):
No one likes to be told what to do.
SPEAKER_00 (21:08):
And now is the time in the program where we tell you
what to do.
Amanda, what should we do?
SPEAKER_02 (21:14):
So if you have kids, even if you don't have kids,
like get the soundtrack, youdon't have to watch the thing.
But I watched K-pop DemonHunters with Winthrop this
weekend or this week.
And it's a thing.
Like I've heard all of thepeople at my my work who have
have little girls who are thisage and talk about it.
And I whatever.
I I wasn't, I didn't knowanything about it.
(21:35):
Well, I just know that like thesongs are a bop and all that
stuff.
So Winthrop the other day said,you know, you were working late,
and I said, Well, we can getyour shower, we'll cuddle on my
bed, we can watch something.
And he said, Well, I might aswell go ahead and watch K-pop
Demon Hunters because everybodyat school is talking about it.
So we watched it and it's verycute.
And it's like I actually watchedit twice with him because he
(21:57):
wanted to watch it with Muffy.
And the music is super fun andum a little bit of an earworm.
And it was really cute becausehe said, you know, I don't know
what all the third grade boysare talking about because I
liked it.
And so we had a conversationabout, you know, how movies
aren't for specific genders.
They're just, you know, if youenjoy it, you enjoy it.
(22:18):
And so if you enjoy a good,catchy song and um, you know,
some some Korean animationlooking stuff, go watch K-pop
Demon Hunters.
SPEAKER_00 (22:29):
Yeah, you you go do that.
Not a chance in hell.
I will do that.
It's cute.
SPEAKER_02 (22:33):
You may like it.
SPEAKER_00 (22:34):
Definitely not.
SPEAKER_02 (22:35):
You like the adventures of Tentin?
SPEAKER_00 (22:38):
What?
SPEAKER_02 (22:39):
This is an animated thing.
SPEAKER_00 (22:40):
Okay.
Oh, I didn't catch that.
It was animated.
Is it animated?
Yeah.
No, I thought it was.
I always picture when you saythat, I thought it was like um
what you call it?
Uh Buffy?
Power Rangers.
SPEAKER_02 (22:50):
Power Rangers.
No, no, it's animated.
SPEAKER_00 (22:52):
Oh, interesting.
Okay.
Well, still won't check it out.
SPEAKER_02 (22:54):
Are you a little closer to maybe checking it out?
Nope, not.
SPEAKER_00 (22:57):
Okay, fine.
Alright, Amanda, that's allthere is.
There is no more.
What do you think of that mess?
SPEAKER_02 (23:08):
I mean, it's the same mess we do every week, just
different stuff.
SPEAKER_00 (23:12):
That's right.
Um, so we want to thank all ofour friends.
You know who you are.
Um I have my keep my list of myfriends on my phone.
My phone isn't near me rightnow.
I don't know where it is.
SPEAKER_02 (23:24):
So Josh said he doesn't know your name if he's
not looking at his phone.
SPEAKER_00 (23:27):
That's not true.
I just made I made the list ofwho they are and the little
credit things.
SPEAKER_02 (23:32):
And Joey! I did mine.
SPEAKER_00 (23:35):
Thank you.
Um, yeah, so there you go.
So until next week.
Oh, by the way, news.
Uh, we're probably going to seeJosh Scar this week as he and
his family travel uh through thestate of Florida to go visit the
house of mouse.
So, Josh, we're looking forwardto seeing you.
SPEAKER_02 (23:52):
And Josh, it's looking like the hurricanes are
taking care of each other foryou.
It's gonna be a big turn, andyou don't have to worry that I
jinxed it.
SPEAKER_00 (23:59):
Yeah, there you go.
Good job.
Amanda made all of that happen.
Yep.
So until next week, folks, youall, all of you collectively are
just an absolute casserole.
SPEAKER_02 (24:08):
Go be kind.
SPEAKER_00 (24:09):
Bye.
SPEAKER_02 (24:10):
Bye.
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