Moniece Slaughter

Moniece Slaughter, a star known for her major role in "Love & Hip Hop: Hollywood," steps back in season six to focus on mental health awareness. From writing the "America's Next Top Model" theme song to navigating reality TV drama, Moniece's journey is a blend of music, fame, and heartfelt advocacy.

Behind The Scenes is broadcast live Fridays at Noon PT on K4HD Radio - Hollywood Talk Radio (www.k4hd.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com). Behind The Scenes TV Show is viewed on Talk 4 TV (www.talk4tv.com).

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
This program is designed to provide general information with regards
to the subject matters covered. This information is given with
the understanding that neither the hosts, guests, sponsors, or station
are engaged in rendering any specific and personal medical, financial,
legal counseling, professional service, or any advice. You should seek

(00:22):
the services of competent professionals before applying or trying any
suggested ideas.

Speaker 2 (00:30):
Welcome to behind the scenes. We are half asked entertainment
news with no bullshit with our hosts, Summer Helene and
Bear Fjorda, only on Talk four Media.

Speaker 3 (00:39):
I'm texting, Okay, good a, good egy guys. I'm your
Spare Fjorda with my lovely co hosts today. Summer Helen
is working on some business stuff right now. I'm not
too sure which one it is, but anyways, welcome. I
hope everyone's doing well today. Summer week. I almost immediately
wanted to jump into that topic again about I believe
it was kind of letting your feelings overtake your sense
of what real isn't is. People tend to like want

(01:01):
to rationalize situations not with facts, but with how they're feeling.

Speaker 4 (01:04):
Okay, so that's Prince Harry conversation. Prince Harry, it's a
Prince Harry conversation. So essentially, it's when people conflate how
they feel with the reality of a situation and then
react as if how they feel is the reality versus
the reality being the reality. It's a truly it's funny.
I only see it for the most part in Americans.

(01:25):
It's the most and it's so I just have to
assume Prince Harry got it from scanpeface.

Speaker 3 (01:31):
Yeah.

Speaker 4 (01:31):
And the reason I say that is it's the most
American thing that ever Americans. And essentially it's these people
having really big feelings like a two year old and
not knowing how to cope, and they're reacting to their
feelings instead of acting about the situation and something. The
best way I heard it put and I'm gonna read it,

(01:52):
is if you can't put into a clear message why
someone's actions have upset you, and you are overreacting. If
somebody did something wrong to you, something that's genuinely morally
or socially wrong or socially unacceptable, you can articulate it.
You can say this behavior was inappropriate for this reason,

(02:15):
not this behavior made me feel this way, but this
behavior was inappropriate on these grounds.

Speaker 3 (02:21):
Think personally, I've seen outrageous, over the top and petty
behavior across different I think different cultures have, you know,
like TV shows, reality shows, Trump.

Speaker 4 (02:32):
I just see it more in America and I see
Americans justify it. And the biggest thing is the feelings thing.
I feel this way. This hurts my feelings. It's a
safe space bullshit. And don't get me wrong, I'm left
of Lenin and I look at Americans now and I'm like,
you guys are weak. Like it might be the Australian

(02:53):
and me. We're insulting to everyone. But there's something gross
about people having being outside of reality. I think it's trashy.
I think, like that's the best way to put it.
It's trashy. So it gives you this and it's dirty.
It's it's more than that. I think people like that

(03:14):
are bordering on mentally ill.

Speaker 3 (03:16):
So anyone who's taken their feelings into account and a
situation where should only be dealt with facts is well
venturing into the area of like delusional.

Speaker 4 (03:26):
It's more it's self centeredness. It's okay, it's it's part
of this social media culture. My feelings are so important
they should be treated as facts. How I feel about
a situation is so important it should be treated as reality.
That level of narcissism has kind of bled into the culture,
and I find it. I find it sad, and I

(03:47):
think that parents need to tell their kids, like, I'm
so sick of hearing parents say you are the most
special thing that ever special. And don't get me wrong.
To me, my child is the most special child that
ever specials. I think she is perfect in every way.
She can do no wrong. You know, I've had a
since she was five. She's the cutest child that ever

(04:08):
existed in the history of children. Yes, but I'm the
only person that's supposed to love her unconditionally. Something I
try and stress is her partners are not going to
love her unconditionally, and they shouldn't. She should not love
her partner unconditionally.

Speaker 3 (04:21):
Now, what would you say, I'm going to play Devil's
afterty here for a second. People cannot help how they feel,
how they react on how they react is different than
what they feel. That is fair. But what didn't you say,
since they can't adjust their feelings, that is technically part
of reality in reality?

Speaker 4 (04:37):
No, no, no, no, that is a lack of emotional regulation.
You teach a two year old not to throw itself
on the ground and have a tantrum. What you are
talking about is a lack of emotional regulation and logic.

Speaker 3 (04:49):
No, no, no, action is totally understandable. No one should
be throwing No adult, no child, know anyone should be
throwing themselves on the carpet and throw.

Speaker 4 (04:55):
And how they feel they need to deal with and
they need to focus on, and they need to figure
out why this is bringing out big feelings in them.
That is their business. Well, okay, but their feelings, yes,
should not be my problem. My feelings should not be
their problem.

Speaker 3 (05:11):
That's also true. Now let's say this. Let's say I
insulted somebody, right, I said something that to you as
a grave offense, Like what, No, it doesn't matter, and
you're you're ugly.

Speaker 4 (05:21):
Like no, I'm not.

Speaker 3 (05:22):
But that's my point. It's that's not necessary for you,
but for some other person that might be like, oh,
the worst thing you could have said to me? And
that is personal opinion too. Do they not have a
right to a person, but do they not have a
right to be offended by that?

Speaker 4 (05:33):
They can be offended Okay, why can't they be offended?
But I'm talking about exactly. It's treating your feelings as
if they.

Speaker 3 (05:41):
Are real, like saying, Okay, I justified in hitting you
because you called me ugly.

Speaker 4 (05:46):
This is your fault. It's it's abuse. What people are
doing is justifying abuse. I don't like like. I see
it at work all the time with people I work
with the and in my job. So for those that
don't know, I work in media. We make television, radio shows,
we make movies. I'm very, very good at my job.
I'm also if you get caught with the hooker, I'm

(06:06):
who you call for spin like. Yeah. So I have
to fully live in reality every moment of every day
because I cannot hold the I cannot direct public attention
if I don't believe, or if I don't know what's
going on, if I'm basing it on my belief. I

(06:28):
work with plenty of people I don't like, but I'm
getting to a point where I am really starting to
feel sorry for Americans as a whole because it's gotten
to a point and I like working with a lot
of Americans. I'm sound terrible now because I find them lazy.
I prefer working with people from Russia, Mexico, Peru like

(06:49):
a lot of the people I work with are from
outside the country. For that reason, I find Americans have
safe spaced and entitled themselves into and social media into
a position where they think they are the center of attention.
They are so fucking important. Every single time I go
to an event, I end up with is that's athing

(07:09):
of my ceiling. I end up with this slew of people.
I'm looking at my chandelier. It's driving ship. No, there's
something out. I hit my head on the line. All right,
I'll deal with that. Is that I every time I
go to a social every time I go to an event,
a slew of people try and convince me why they
should be the star of a reality show. And now
I have something in my eye.

Speaker 5 (07:29):
This is going really well.

Speaker 3 (07:30):
It's okay, Alexis.

Speaker 4 (07:31):
Can I please have an eyelash brush? Every single one
thinks they are the star of a reality show because
they are so interesting, I should give them a reality show.
They're not.

Speaker 3 (07:40):
No, But now now I want to double back for a seconds.
You talked about it. I think it's really important to
address you run. Part of your job is making sure
people they do something negative or bad in the public light,
they can turn that into a positive. But you would
have to know and understand where people are coming from
emotionally to do that.

Speaker 4 (07:55):
No, you have to understand where they're coming from logically.
So the thing is, you can anything can be justified
or changed. Yeah, if you know logically, if you react
emotionally to it, not everyone's going to feel the way
you feel. But reality is reality. There is no objective reality.
I mean unless you're talking about us being a computer program,

(08:17):
but that's.

Speaker 3 (08:17):
That's a different objective reality. But essentially, I would think
some of the universal like if something came out that
your client kicks puppies, that's illogical, Like everyone's gonna hate that.
We have to go logic. Now, what if it's something like, Okay,
your client enjoys streaking around his house. You know, so
I'll use.

Speaker 4 (08:36):
Amie Hammer as a example. Okay, he the worst thing
he did was have an affair. You guys can dislike
the kind of sex he's into, but that's not your business.
And if I if I was dealing with him, I
would have gone directly back on the attack. These girls
can say I assaulted them, but he has in writing

(08:58):
these girls being consensual. Have sued the girls directly for
lying to me, putting me in this position, damaging my
public image by saying they were okay with something they
want and they're never discussing it with me. Then going
public with that, I just sue the shit out of them.
Then I'd have turned on the public and said, look,
you don't have to like what I'm sexually into, but
every single person you'll have your kink, you'll have what

(09:21):
you're into. And do you really want your search history
opened up to the public. This is a fantasy. I
haven't done anything except hum my wife by cheating. So
the only person I owe an apology to is my
wife because I was a douche and I cheated. And
I wouldn't say this part, but like most of the

(09:41):
men in Hollywood, the reality is people's puritanical values are
the reason they were so pissed off at Army Hammer,
And yeah, feeling care exactly. I find what he did grows.
But if you try and fix that from a feeling perspective,
you're going to argue a person.

Speaker 3 (10:00):
Feelings and you can't win that way.

Speaker 4 (10:01):
Why the fuck are a person's feelings engaged let's talk
about the reality of it. Do you want your porn
history opened up to the whole world? Why not?

Speaker 3 (10:09):
No one does? Why not because that I think there's
a level of shame and embarrassment that goes along with him.
It's why try and tell people like my story of
being involved in port and getting hooked on it and
why we need to get off it for what it's By.

Speaker 4 (10:20):
Involved in pornography, he means watching it.

Speaker 3 (10:22):
Yeah, watch it was the very important But watching detrimental
to your mindset and then just having it hiding it's
basically an addiction. You are holding it away from the
rest of the people in your lives. It's only going
to cause detriment to them. But no one wants that
information release because there's that level of shame to it.
Wouldn't be an addiction if there wasn't shame behind it.

Speaker 4 (10:39):
And so the reality is for Ami Hammer, the way
I would have handled that would have been to take
it on directly and say, look, how would you feel
and explain that people are reacting off their feelings.

Speaker 3 (10:50):
Do you think his wife was into the Candida cannibalism? No?

Speaker 4 (10:53):
No, okay, they very publicly said she wasn't it. That's
why he you know, part of the reasoning when else went.
But the reality is everyone has those problems, like I
have an ongoing dialogue with Alexis, my assistant for those
that don't know, and she's super emotional, drives me up
the wall. And the time off during the pandemic meant

(11:16):
that she got out of the habit of dealing entirely logically.
That happened because we weren't making films the way we were.

Speaker 3 (11:25):
So do you think when people are in an environment
where they have to be real all the time, they
kind of fall back into their own pretty.

Speaker 4 (11:30):
Much, They fall back into their own personal pattern, And
so it becomes about how she wants to be perceived
rather than how things actually are. And now I'm going
to spin back into Prince Harry, and that's Prince Harry.
He's complaining about how the monarchy is treating him, but
the reality is he's upset that he doesn't think they
find him special enough. And the worst thing Diana did

(11:52):
was say that you and William equal. You're fucking not.
This is a monarchy. There is only one king, there's
only one can eat your snails. So you guys know
we are trying canned es cargo. Alexis heated up and
cooked it. That's what he's trying today, is cannedes cargo.
He's had the fresh, nice, good stuff. Did you just

(12:19):
shove that in as quickly as you could to try
and avoid eating it?

Speaker 3 (12:21):
No, I specifically knew before it came to my table
that was going to take one chomp into it and
just get all the nonsense out of the way, swallow
it and then talk about it. Okay, it is rubbery
as sin. That is straight liquid leather. The garlic's nice.
I'm saying that.

Speaker 4 (12:39):
Alex added that you're wonderful.

Speaker 3 (12:41):
That was the most pleasant thing about this, The only
pleasant thing about this. The whole body is leather, which
is nice. It's not like there's crunchy and then soft.
It's it's all uniform like if you want.

Speaker 4 (12:52):
To, I kind of want to hide a bone in it.
Just hit me out. If you've fed someone else cargo
and you too a little crunchy.

Speaker 3 (12:59):
Crack nails have bone.

Speaker 4 (13:00):
No, so you put a little crackers if someone buys it,
and oh no, I don't want you drinking that.

Speaker 3 (13:06):
Please have your water. Don't make me big beg. I'm
gonna pinch you now, so you better not g garlic
on that. Now that said, my first time having scargo,
I wanted to gag. I didn't boy the chewing. I
swallowed it whole. It was very gross to me.

Speaker 4 (13:27):
That was delicious. The first time he had it, we
had really good escargo, and he never tasted it because
he was it was psychological.

Speaker 3 (13:34):
And now that I and now they told myself, you're
gonna chew, You're gonna fight past the fear. It's still awful,
But I know.

Speaker 4 (13:40):
Why now punch people for money.

Speaker 3 (13:42):
By the way, I'm going to pass this on to
I'm gonna what is it, double it and give it
to the next guy.

Speaker 4 (13:47):
Lex Kimberly, would you like escago?

Speaker 3 (13:50):
They get partaken that one?

Speaker 4 (13:52):
So would we recommend cannedes cargo?

Speaker 3 (13:55):
Why was this trending?

Speaker 4 (13:56):
I don't know, But the thing is why the like
I'd like to remind every and every time we used
that language, we give money, Boys and Girls Club of America,
the Humanity Society of America and free mm A. We
sweat because we can't. Who's whose idea was canned es cargo?
This isn't like tuna, dude, This isn't everyday food. This

(14:16):
is somebody when I'm gonna be real Schmidt, see so
that I can make es cargo full, you know, a
treat for my partner.

Speaker 3 (14:23):
This is like cargo.

Speaker 4 (14:25):
I like canned oysters. Yeah, but still that was gross.

Speaker 3 (14:29):
Yeah, let's Nott's preferred, I'd say. But nonetheless, Hey, what
I'm just saying, what are you saying? Oh, canned escargo
or canned oysters. Personally, I'm not it's the sliminess. That
wasn't slimy. I'm very surprised. If that wasn't slimy. It
was just rubbery, extremely rare. If I took a chunk

(14:49):
out of my tire and compared it to that tire
would be a little bit harder.

Speaker 4 (14:53):
Kimbly is eating it without being a baby about it.

Speaker 3 (14:56):
I think he really likes s cargo to the point
that she eat that.

Speaker 4 (14:58):
I don't think she's gonna eat this.

Speaker 3 (15:00):
What I like? I like Coco. How do I say
I like steak? I love steak. Actually, so if I
have a really good steak, it's awesome. If I have
a really bad steak, it's still like it's steak. I
could deal with that. I can have a bad one
and be cool. So I think it kind of depends
on where I'm at with that. With the food already,
same thing with ice grim had really really great ice cream,
like hand hand handmade, They're all kind of handmade, homemade.

(15:23):
And then had some from like store from dryers by
the way, dryers good bread.

Speaker 4 (15:28):
But this is all part of the same thing. Hear
me on it's that pretentious bulls just spitting it out.

Speaker 3 (15:33):
Oh wow, yeah, Kim, never mind, I guess that doesn't
work for everybody. Ye, salt water? Okay, that happened.

Speaker 4 (15:43):
That happened to Teresa's craps last night?

Speaker 3 (15:45):
Oh yeah, we actually we have. We went out with
dinner with Lou and Teresa. Teresa is the star of
what show Housewives in New dress? Thank you the the
Real Housewives. Why don't even see Original Housewives anyway?

Speaker 4 (15:57):
So we're out to dinner with them, and they were
I went to a lovely place, so I'm not going
to say where, but they gave her I can tell
you where that most everything was nice, but one of
the things they did was they said, crab legs on
a bed of salt. So I don't know why they
thought anyone could eat it. We had two people at
our table order it, Yana Bears, publicist to my business
partner and Teresa, and nobody could eat it.

Speaker 3 (16:19):
How do you think chefs feel about people's emotions? Because
that's their food, that's their crap. They just put potentially
hours worth in a prep and then cook and then
someone's sent it back saying that it's to this, that
or the other day. Now they're going to do it
most likely, But how did they feel about the emotions?

Speaker 4 (16:34):
Well, they have to learn to regulate. It's the same thing.
It's what I'm talking about. America has lost its ability
to regulate its emotions. It's why you have so many Karens.
It's why you have so many freaking out, so many
people freaking out all the time. Nobody has turned around
and been like, bitch, you are not special, right, everyone
has to wait in line.

Speaker 3 (16:54):
Like do you think, Karens?

Speaker 6 (16:55):
Are?

Speaker 3 (16:56):
I have two questions? Actually, Number one, do you think
there's more? Or just build book of social media more? Okay?
So why do you think there's more?

Speaker 4 (17:03):
Because the so you have the term the customer is
always right?

Speaker 5 (17:07):
Correct?

Speaker 4 (17:08):
Do you know what it means?

Speaker 3 (17:09):
I can only take it at face value.

Speaker 4 (17:12):
In matters of taste, the customer is always right. That
is the whole saying. Oh I'm looking over at the list.
That is the whole saying. The customer is not always
right in matters of taste, the customer is always right.
And it had to do with clothing and style.

Speaker 3 (17:28):
Oh not even food at that point.

Speaker 4 (17:30):
Interesting, it had to do with clothing and style, and
America took it too far. Yeah, you're wrong, you could,
I mean, but realistically, if someone has problemly your food,
and it's realistic, send it back. But it'd be reasonable
if someone ate the whole plate and it's like, give
me my money.

Speaker 3 (17:45):
Back, it like, and it shouldn't be your free very much.

Speaker 4 (17:50):
But the reality is, I don't I don't know. People
get a lot of sayings wrong, like blood is thicker
than water, right, the blood of the battlefield is thicker
than the water of the womb. The family you make
is more important than the family you are born into.
The brotherhood you make is more important than the family

(18:11):
you're born into. So it's these sayings that have been
taken and bastardized, and people use them to justify horrendous behavior.
In matters of taste, the customer is always right. That's
a very reasonable thing. If you like the clothing, you're right.
If you don't, you're wrong.

Speaker 3 (18:26):
Question because now I'm thinking about something else that kind
of pretends to this. I had an issue with Walmart
recently regarding car tires where I had to reschedule due
to complication to get them put on. So they canceled
every part of the installation and then refused to refund
me in that time period. They had to extend it
out for whatever ps, probably to make some kind of.

Speaker 4 (18:46):
No no, no, no no okay, So that was no, no, no, no.

Speaker 3 (18:49):
Now I'm curious. Hold on, hold on, let me finish.
I called my mother to tell her about this because
I want an event, and she goes into it and
I love her. She became a bit of a camera.
So you need to be on. Then you need to
be calling. Then you need to be calling corporate, you
need to be making act. But that's my question is
at what point is it caring? At what point it
at what point is it?

Speaker 5 (19:09):
Like?

Speaker 4 (19:10):
Hekay, you had a company try and charge you twice
for installation, you had them refuse to give you my Like,
I'm very familiar with the situation. You've had the same
thing with the DMV trying to get your license.

Speaker 3 (19:21):
Oh, DMV is another guy.

Speaker 4 (19:23):
The thing is when you have companies charging you twice.
My sister in law holds me and sent me a
picture because the IRS in the state of California doesn't
have a copy of her of my brother's taxes.

Speaker 3 (19:36):
We know it was fired.

Speaker 4 (19:37):
It was done digitally, so I sent her another copy.
But these aren't your mistakes, they're not her mistakes. When
it is a company's mistake, that is very different than
a matter of opinion or feeling. We are talking about facts.
But your emotions should not affect your behavior. And if
you need to walk away to take a beat, then

(19:57):
walk away.

Speaker 3 (19:58):
So you maybe right, but you mean I'd be able
to handle it.

Speaker 4 (20:00):
Right there, all right, exactly you have. There is never
an excuse to be an asshole to a minimum wage worker.

Speaker 3 (20:08):
It's just not what are they going to do?

Speaker 4 (20:11):
Do you think you know? Joe to behind the counter
at McDonald's gives a shit if you never return to
McDonald's thirteen.

Speaker 3 (20:22):
Pretty much, she's working.

Speaker 4 (20:23):
A minimum wage job dealing with assholes like you all day.
She doesn't care if you come back. Treat people with dignity.
If you want to be treated with dignity. I'm just
saying I love that. Ladies and gentlemen, I'd like to
welcome to the show, the one, the only. I'm going
to go into love and hip hop. I'm going to
go into a bunch of things, but first the say
welcome your niece. Hi am I here doing?

Speaker 6 (20:48):
Oh my goodness, I'm sweating pretty fair imperimenopuzzle. I don't
know how to set up my own lighting summer save me.

Speaker 3 (20:56):
Oh no, you look fine.

Speaker 4 (20:57):
You see all of the fantastic Now I meet it.
How old you to be perimenopausal?

Speaker 6 (21:03):
I'm thirty seven, No you're not. And no one believed me.
And then I went and had the tests because even
my doctors were like, oh, it's too young. I don't
think so you're too young. And I was like, bro,
my mom was full blown menopausal.

Speaker 5 (21:20):
At forty two.

Speaker 3 (21:21):
Oh wow.

Speaker 5 (21:22):
Yeah.

Speaker 4 (21:23):
So I was like, so I'm going to tell everyone,
excuse me to the audience, the live streams of the
audience here, I'm going to go straight into women's menstruation,
something I ran into when I got to my thirties.
I'm talking to my mom and she made a comment
about going to like women will going to menopause in
their thirties. I'm freaking out. I go to the doctor
and the doctor's like, when did you start your period?
It's like I was about sixteen, He's like, no, thirty

(21:46):
years from there is when you go perimenalposal. So you
know what, and you would have to start very young
for that.

Speaker 6 (21:52):
I didn't. You didn't in my cycle didn't come on
until I was seven, almost seventeen. But I was a
gymnast and had zero body back, and you know that
throws your estrogen off.

Speaker 4 (22:08):
Did you get checked? Well, something I'd say is so
like it can happen because you're underweight. That's why it
happened to me obviously, but not now, not now. But
did you ever get checks for pc os because indometriosis,
the thyroid, my iron levels?

Speaker 5 (22:30):
We did it all.

Speaker 4 (22:32):
Because it's you're so young for that to be happening.
I'm like, something has to be even if it's hereditary,
because it happened to your mom as well, that's so unusual,
and the and because what comes with it is like
loss of bone density, all these additional things.

Speaker 5 (22:47):
So I broke a tooth chewing a piece of gum. Amen,
thank you. I'm sorry.

Speaker 6 (22:53):
I broke a tooth chewing a piece of gum two
months ago because I had no bone density down there.

Speaker 3 (23:00):
It yes.

Speaker 5 (23:02):
Crumbled, and I was like.

Speaker 3 (23:03):
I'm sorry to hear that.

Speaker 4 (23:05):
Yeah, no, no, that that's I would hate to just
not have tooth for a minute.

Speaker 3 (23:15):
Well, before we get too far into this, uh the slaughter,
would you please tell us a little bit about yourself
and what you do.

Speaker 4 (23:23):
Well.

Speaker 6 (23:24):
I am first and foremost and always a mom. That's
like my greatest accomplishment. And my baby's so cute, even
though he's not a baby anymore. So I'm really struggling
with that. And I most people, if they know me
at all, would know me from Love and Hip Hop
or is I like to call it Lise and flip Flop.

Speaker 5 (23:43):
I did that.

Speaker 6 (23:44):
I was an og that did it from seasons one
to six when it ended and went off. Singer songwriter,
born into the industry. I call myself a little industry baby,
but I wouldn't consider myself a nefo baby. And now
I am stepping behind the camera into show development, creating shows,

(24:09):
executive producing shows. I'm trying to learn all of that stuff.
I'm really passionate about it, and now I'm just on
this mission to kind of restore morality and dignity and
integrity to the reality television and docuseries space. That's like
really important to me after my own personal experiences. So

(24:30):
that's kind of where I'm at with it now.

Speaker 3 (24:33):
I think that's fantastic. Now I want to go back
a little bit. Why what got you into this industry
to begin with?

Speaker 5 (24:40):
Born into it?

Speaker 6 (24:41):
I wanted to be a gold and Olympic gold medalist
as a gymnast.

Speaker 5 (24:46):
That was my goal. And then one day my dad.

Speaker 6 (24:52):
Who sings in a group called Take Six, they're a
ten time Grammy Award winning group, he was producing an
album for my older cousin and he came to me
and was like, I need somebody to do background vocals.
Do you think you could hit this note? And I
did and he was like, well, that's surprising considering the
fact that you're not very good listener, and so he

(25:13):
was like, you know, studio singing and live singing is different.

Speaker 5 (25:16):
I did it. It was easy.

Speaker 6 (25:20):
I loved it, and from there the music side of
my life I just pivoted.

Speaker 5 (25:27):
And then.

Speaker 6 (25:29):
Life fell apart after I had my son, and my
record deal went bad.

Speaker 4 (25:35):
I'm like texting him, well this is going on. I
was like, I'm telling him, I'm like, you have no
idea how Doc this is going to get Stop asking
these questions.

Speaker 3 (25:42):
I'm sorry, my pre this is like my my preset
questions for all our new guests when I first meeting
would like to find out about that.

Speaker 4 (25:52):
You're let's go trust me, guys, it is less depressing
talking me about how breaking a tooth with menopause, the
alldest ship that happened or perimenopause, then all the ship
that has happened to her in the industry. But that
is going to be part of the show that you're doing.
Now you've watched some really really interesting people. You've come
from a really interesting family for you. With the shift

(26:15):
in social media with in and the merger of the merger,
mergents of the mergers, No the merger, but the merger,
the breeding between social media and and reality, yeah, they fucked.
There's there's there's like a crossover between them now in

(26:35):
a way they didn't used to be. And now all
these social media stars arising they think they can be
a reality Heads up, guys, they can't. They fucking suck
a lot of them. Not you, You're fine, bunch of people.
It's fine. What do you think everyone now has their

(26:57):
own channel, their own social media, their own space. What
do you think culturally? I know this is a big,
heavy question. What he's culturally done to put a camera
on everyone? Because you've you've lived your life in front
of the camera. What do you think the effect of
putting a camera on everyone's going to be?

Speaker 6 (27:14):
Well? First and foremost, I want to say I'm in
this new era of kind of not kind of.

Speaker 5 (27:20):
I'm trying not to.

Speaker 6 (27:21):
Be so politically correct because I want to be in
this space or that space. So I have to watch
what I say. I really don't give a shit anymore.
So first and foremost, I'll say, not everyone deserves a camera,
Not everyone deserves a podcast mic, not everyone deserves studio time.
And I hate the fact that real life and social

(27:43):
media fucked and now everyone thinks that there's somebody because
they're not they're not interesting. I think it has gravely
detached the average and to me, everyone is worth everything
in the world world. So I want to say that
that that disclaimer. So when I say the average person,

(28:03):
I simply mean the person that's not million plus followers
and you know that the world doesn't know. So for
the average person, I think it does two things. I
think it fucks with their head because they look at
what's in front of them and to them, that's reality,
and it's I think also fucks with their head because

(28:26):
they feel like either why not me, when is it
my turn?

Speaker 5 (28:31):
Or they feel like I'm never going to be able
to get there.

Speaker 6 (28:34):
And I just want those people to understand that that
doesn't make you, you know, and there's so much more
to life. And then the other side of it is
I think that it does create opportunities. Unfortunately, I think
it creates opportunities for the wrong people and for the
wrong reasons, because it's accidental. These aren't people who are

(28:55):
passionate about music. These aren't people who have strong moral,
political views or.

Speaker 5 (29:01):
A positive message to send.

Speaker 6 (29:03):
This is somebody who got on the internet, fucked around,
went viral, and they're like quick coin and now they're
all over right. But see it goes hand in hand
with the other side of that, which is the average
person is the consumer, and they have an attention span
shorter than an infant child.

Speaker 5 (29:21):
My son at.

Speaker 6 (29:22):
Three weeks could probably stare at a boppy hanging from
the ceiling longer than these people can sit down and
read a chapter in a book or anything. So everything
is fleeting because there's so much access. Because now everyone's
view of reality is skewed, it's warped, it's unrealistic, and
then you have these dufices that get these it's a

(29:45):
quick turnover, and I think that that is actually altering
the way society works, parents thinks, and even comprehends.

Speaker 3 (29:58):
No, we do see that a lot worse. The short
form platforms have kind of drawn away a certain level
of attention span because I think people want that immediate gratification, right.

Speaker 4 (30:08):
I don't know. I checked out. We're having trouble on YouTube,
where we usually stream like going back and forth. Everyone's like,
why isn't the link showing Bears fans We've got We've
got Ronald writing in here. He's like, hey, where the
fuck are you guys? Like he was very polite about it,
got it coming in on social media. So I'm dealing
with this. I was ignoring here.

Speaker 3 (30:24):
Well, here's a quick update question to why do you
think the new generation's tension spans kind of going down.

Speaker 4 (30:31):
Because the parents are shitheads.

Speaker 3 (30:32):
The ship all right.

Speaker 4 (30:34):
I don't think it has anything to do with social media.
They can get on social media and read a book.
I think parents are lazy, entitled, and they will yell
at a teacher for being wrong rather than think that
their little darling could do anything wrong. People don't accept
the fact that the only person that thinks your kid
is perfect is you. The only person that's going to
love your kid unconditionally is you. Their spouse shouldn't, their partner,

(30:55):
shouldn't their friends, shouldn't you? The reality is people have
become entitled morons and of basing everything on how they feel,
not what is back to that reality. Everyone's turned themselves
into Prince Haarion Megan Mochael. They're playing that victim mentality,
woe is made blah blah blah.

Speaker 6 (31:11):
Complex that comes from there being this push of a
life that just.

Speaker 5 (31:22):
You know what, I guess it's like.

Speaker 6 (31:29):
I'm Hollywood royalty, the legitimate Hollywood royals. We are, I
would say that's compared us to the one percent earners
of the world, right, meaning we're actually legitimized in this space,

(31:50):
whether we were born into it, whether we worked for it,
back before all of this shit existed and made it
so easy for people, we actually worked, and so now
underneath us is this thing, and so now it's this hierarchy,
and it's been so loutered down that now all of
this stuff that people see, they don't understand why some

(32:13):
of us are so grumpy.

Speaker 5 (32:14):
They say we're bitter. And I say that to say,
I don't necessarily think.

Speaker 6 (32:19):
I think this new generation of parents sucks ass for sure,
But when you look at culturally and just where we
are as a society as a whole, the Internet in
any capacity will tell you, you know, screen time isn't damaging.
It'll tell you that, you know, giving your kid this

(32:41):
to eat or that to eat isn't you know, bad,
Or they'll say it's a conspiracy that you know the
foods have this, you know these hormones in them. But
some of us, the royals, we know what.

Speaker 5 (32:55):
Things used to be, We know.

Speaker 6 (32:57):
How things used to be, even how we were parented eat,
even in the like me being parented, failure was never
going to be an option, and my parents knew that
if I was not going to fail, I was going
to have to have extreme discipline. But that meant they
had to be disciplined, and I think that's where the
breakdown in this new generation comes. And right there in

(33:20):
the middle of that separation is this fucking thing called
the Internet.

Speaker 4 (33:26):
I think I look at it this way. When novels
came out, there were newspaper articles saying that reading novels
were going to destroy children's minds that never be able
to concentrate on storytelling. Then when movies came out, they
said the same thing. Every time something new happens, people
say that, But the reason it becomes a problem is

(33:47):
a lack of regulation, not the product itself. And I
don't see a problem with the kids. If the kids
are a problem, it means we have a problem with
the adults. I'm a millennial. I think the millennials are
the problem with Generation Alpha. I think that the gen
X is a problem with Gen Z. I think that
the baby boomers are the problems with the millennials. The

(34:07):
reality is the way you raise your kids, it turns
them into who they are. And right now we're saying
there's a problem with the kids, there's a problem with
parents given kids unrestricted access to the Internet. It's not
the Internet's fault. It's the parent's fault for giving the
fucking Internet to the kids.

Speaker 3 (34:24):
That's a certain level of self reflection needs to be
had in that regard and kind of under stand yeah,
like you at all.

Speaker 4 (34:32):
Of course the Internet is not good for the kids.
And of course this ship in the food, like I
have Loopers. It was the food, no, no joke. Well,
the the what you got, like American cheese is not
allowed to be sold anywhere else in the world because
it's plastic, plastic, it's poison. I ended up with Loopers.

(34:54):
And once that switch is flipped and that's going on
in your body, you can't turn it off because of
the food in America. It was a chemical reaction within
my body. I was so sick from the food, from
what you guys put in the food. You guys are
feeding a kid shit, not you personally. I know you
have a different money. I know you're a good mom,
But I mean I get it. The you guys feed
a kid shit. You give them unrestricted access to the Internet,

(35:16):
and then you go, well, there's something wrong with the kids.
I don't see it as a kid problem.

Speaker 5 (35:22):
I don't see it as a kid problem either.

Speaker 6 (35:24):
I think you know, my son loves to play outside
to the point where I had to say, Cameron, it's
a trillion degrees, get in the pool or let's go somewhere.

Speaker 5 (35:36):
And he's on the scooter.

Speaker 6 (35:37):
He's on a prime example, him and his best friend
I call him my adopto son because they've been best
friends since they.

Speaker 5 (35:42):
Were two and three.

Speaker 6 (35:45):
My master balcony door sliding door is open one morning
and I hear Cameron say to hit to his best
friend brother, I'm dizzy.

Speaker 5 (35:57):
And before I could get.

Speaker 6 (35:58):
Up and make them coming inside, and mind you, it's
nine o'clock in the morning. They had been up since
seven o'clock. They made themselves breakfast, and I heard my
security system say first front door open, and they were
out the door, and I hear my son by nine
o'clock say, he's dizzy because it's hot. He's on the scooter.
They're back and forth between our house, Nick's house up

(36:19):
the hill, down the hill.

Speaker 5 (36:20):
I'm like, sit.

Speaker 6 (36:22):
Down in the air, drink some water, have some electrolytes,
even get on your game.

Speaker 5 (36:27):
I literally say, why don't you play the PlayStation or something.
I'm gonna play basketball, mom. Okay, that's just in the
front yard.

Speaker 6 (36:34):
I don't have to go far for that and now
way if I get dizzy, I'm like, bro go swimming,
you know. So I'm blessed to have a kid. He
has the balance of both. But that's he's also way
more disciplined and self driven than I was even as
a kid.

Speaker 3 (36:51):
No, it's incredible listening to because I keep thinking back
to like my childhood, probably your childhood. It's I think
they forgot how to go outside playff stick to.

Speaker 4 (36:59):
Be honest with you, I love my game boy, I
like my games. It's something like that. I have the Internet.

Speaker 3 (37:05):
I enjoyed it.

Speaker 4 (37:06):
But yeah, I came from a country and a place
where parents will like get the fuck out, see you
at n bye, go drink from the host. Yeah, I'm
from Australia. They're like, don't get in by crocodile.

Speaker 3 (37:17):
I think hose water is a single Uh it was
a single best thing to drink as a child. Let's
build up all that immunity to all those bacterias.

Speaker 6 (37:25):
We used to drink from the hose at my Nana
and pop oops back in Huntsville, Alabama.

Speaker 5 (37:29):
Yeah, but we.

Speaker 3 (37:30):
Were very well Wait from where you said.

Speaker 5 (37:33):
My family's from Huntsville, Alabama.

Speaker 3 (37:35):
Oh, Okay, so you grew up out there and you
moved here.

Speaker 6 (37:38):
I was born here, born here, and when my dad
signed his deal.

Speaker 5 (37:46):
In eighty eight, we.

Speaker 6 (37:50):
Moved to Nashville, and then he came back here when
I was six.

Speaker 3 (37:55):
Well, what's your what's your preference over more Midwest easter here?

Speaker 5 (37:59):
To live?

Speaker 6 (38:01):
Definitely here, okay, But every time I go back home,
I'm like.

Speaker 5 (38:06):
I don't want to leave.

Speaker 6 (38:07):
Yeah, it's so much slower, and I just I'm very
family oriented and I have a huge family, so it's fun.

Speaker 5 (38:20):
Relaxing. I ketch up on my wrist.

Speaker 3 (38:23):
I still have like one that's reasonable.

Speaker 4 (38:24):
I still have an eyelash in your eye, like like
I think that is a wonderful thing. I don't want
to look like I have this one eyelash.

Speaker 3 (38:36):
On your on your bodies.

Speaker 4 (38:38):
I do have extensions, and I only have the single
lash extensions. I don't use the clumpies.

Speaker 6 (38:44):
M HM have a tendency to go rogue sometimes and
they're really irritating.

Speaker 5 (38:50):
They're really irritating.

Speaker 4 (38:52):
They do DoD do you have no idea, but like
you have.

Speaker 6 (38:55):
To like lift the lid and then you have to
like take this fooly and you have to like separate,
and then you have to.

Speaker 5 (39:00):
Like keep listening the lash.

Speaker 6 (39:02):
You have to make sure it like fits back into
its little cubby yep.

Speaker 3 (39:06):
Wait wait, wait, hold on, you just called it a spoolly, right, yeah,
is that a name for these things? Or is it
called hooly brush? I just she says spooly all the time.
I thought that was her thing. Honestly.

Speaker 5 (39:19):
No, it's a spooly. It's literally that's the name of it.

Speaker 3 (39:22):
No, ship, all right, I learned something. I learned about
female anatomy and met a pause, and I've learned about
spoolies pollies.

Speaker 5 (39:32):
Yeah, it's pretty good.

Speaker 4 (39:33):
I much her mind. Everyone he gets punched for a living.

Speaker 3 (39:36):
No, I it's that that can't be the reason why.
But yes, that does happen.

Speaker 5 (39:41):
Mm hmm.

Speaker 6 (39:42):
She's basically saying, somebody punches the common sense out of you.

Speaker 5 (39:46):
Yeah, but you know we say back home, bless your.

Speaker 4 (39:48):
Heart, oh thank you, we have we have a friend
from Mississippi. He knows what that. No, someone did, someone
at some point did punch the hearing out of my head.
I partially deaf in both ears, but I know well
to know that line. Hmmm.

Speaker 7 (40:06):
Mercy, oh my god, at this punch is getting was
it raked in?

Speaker 3 (40:16):
I don't know what the phrase is, raked over the
coals that one.

Speaker 4 (40:19):
Have you had a stroke. We've had no sleep, so
we got in last night. We got in pretty late
this morning.

Speaker 3 (40:24):
I've had as much of a stroke as both the
presidential candidates had last night.

Speaker 4 (40:27):
It is called two octagenarians up for office.

Speaker 3 (40:31):
You can it was.

Speaker 4 (40:32):
I think America needs to return to England. You guys
clearly cannot govern yourself.

Speaker 3 (40:36):
Shame on a listen. Trump thought he was at like
a roast of Joe Biden, and Biden didn't know where
he was. That's my problem with what happened last night.

Speaker 4 (40:44):
Again, you put two idiots up for election. I am
not responsible for what you do with this time.

Speaker 6 (40:49):
I know, I know, yeah, I actually I'm voting Trump.
There I said it. I I can't deal. I can't deal.
By Biden is like, oh, well, the economists have said
will end up in a recession if he's reelected.

Speaker 5 (41:04):
We're in a recession. Sir, what have you? You haven't
done anything for people of color.

Speaker 4 (41:11):
You haven't.

Speaker 6 (41:12):
And I get it. Trump dumped the economy, flipped it
on its head before you were elected. But let's not
forget or negate or dismiss the fact.

Speaker 4 (41:24):
Why why do you guys only vote for two? Like
I have to know this, I don't know. I find
it so like you got two shitty choices. Isn't there
like a third person? And I don't mean what's his
fuck from Kennedy? He's a moron? But I mean like
he is also way category two.

Speaker 3 (41:43):
So far, I'm just saying I don't.

Speaker 5 (41:47):
I don't we I don't. I mean, I don't know
who made this rule.

Speaker 6 (41:50):
I just know who I'm voting for and why, because
I forget that the Democrats are the ones that shut
down the economy during the pandemic. I just think, for
yet that the Democrat.

Speaker 4 (42:06):
I think we should just vote to return you to England.

Speaker 3 (42:09):
I don't think.

Speaker 6 (42:09):
I don't care where we go, just as long as
we go up. And I don't care who gets us there, as.

Speaker 5 (42:15):
Long as we get there.

Speaker 4 (42:16):
Yea, I think I think you need to join the Commonwealth,
get rid of this whole president, then get a prime
minister back. Clearly, you guys, we gave you a chance.
You put two octagenarians run away to run away to
I don't know somewhere, but come to Australia.

Speaker 5 (42:37):
This is crazy.

Speaker 4 (42:38):
I agree with you. I'm just saying return. That's my vote.
Return the United States to England. You can clearly not
govern yourself. Once you put two octogenarians up for office,
I'd like to put up You put up a reality star,
host of The Apprentice, more on and a guy I
think has dementia.

Speaker 6 (42:58):
That man, you might say, we're gonna a million times,
And I was like.

Speaker 5 (43:03):
What when he walked I don't know.

Speaker 6 (43:05):
I don't know how at all the quotes that I'm
seeing on the internet today after watching that demate, I
don't know how everyone missed when Biden walked out. He
literally spoke gibberish to no one. I was like, who
is he talking to? He's like, like, what did he say?
And I had to rewind it like a couple times
to make sure I wasn't.

Speaker 4 (43:26):
Just be an alcoholic. I'm just saying, I'm sorry. I
just think the man, I mean, let him have and
his age, Let him have a damn drink. All I
ever expected from Biden don't walk out on the front
lawn without pants on. And all I want Trump to
do is shut up. So between the pair of them,
I think you guys need to be returned to England.
You clearly can't govern yourselves once you have these two,

(43:48):
neither of them. Once you have these two up for office,
you have gone from the age of John F. Kennedy
and Franklin Delano Roosevelt to Biden and Trump. America no
longer gets to government itself. It clearly count behave We
all know.

Speaker 3 (44:03):
That the president is just to figure ahead from the
people who work behind the scenes.

Speaker 6 (44:08):
That they tore me up on somebody's IG Live last
night for saying that, because let's just face it, everyone's
talking about Project twenty five and it's terrible.

Speaker 5 (44:16):
Project twenty five is horrible. I agree.

Speaker 6 (44:19):
However, are we forgetting that all the president has the
power to do is say yes no and put officials
in the Supreme Court and they're the final say though,
but kind of not really. States still have the ability
to make certain decisions.

Speaker 4 (44:38):
Like Europe, this country, like the So the UN predicts
that in one hundred years the US will not exist.

Speaker 5 (44:45):
I'll be dead, I'll be gone.

Speaker 4 (44:47):
Problem anyway, for two reasons, you operate like Europe, not
like a singular country, meaning your federal government does not
necessarily control your states. We're in Australia, our federal rule
far out weighs obviously stayed out of state rule. And two,
you guys chose the system of government that already failed.

(45:07):
What do you mean you chose the Roman system of government,
but the system of government that was in when Rome
fell and so essentially yes, and that was how long
Rome lasted. So it's sentencially you'll chose a form of
government that had historically proven it doesn't work. The real

(45:28):
But now that being said, I can complain all I
want about American government. I choose to be here because
America is a great place to make money. I'm an immigrant.
I chose this place by choice. You know, what is it?
They say democracy is the worst form of government. Except
for all of the others, You're.

Speaker 3 (45:42):
Never going to get it purposely got.

Speaker 4 (45:45):
But I will say this, one thing America did definitely
do right was create the film industry. The film industry
has created more hemeio, it has created more change than
any other industry in the world.

Speaker 3 (45:56):
That's fair.

Speaker 5 (45:58):
I think that's a fair steat man.

Speaker 3 (46:00):
Yeah, I mean gave all of us a way, a
way to prosper right. You tend to people well, what
I do still film. What I do is still entertainment.
It's still shot, livestream recorded the whole night.

Speaker 4 (46:10):
Fine, okay, I'll give you that. But he's got he does,
he does, And I'll say that that that actors and
entertainers existed before film, but the close up created the star.
Once upon a time you could have actors, but that
close up, the ability to look look them right in
the eye, it's what made you a star. Monee. You
have the ability to connect with an audience. You have

(46:31):
the ability to pull people in. It's not I mean,
you're beautiful, obviously that goes without saying. But it's not
just about about looks. You have the ability to connect
with your audience and a lot of people don't. So
I think that's what's created it.

Speaker 5 (46:47):
Yeah, I think it also keeps people employed.

Speaker 3 (46:51):
Agree Oh yeah, with.

Speaker 5 (46:52):
The exception of the occasional strike here and there.

Speaker 4 (46:59):
And still dealing with like temstairs and not yazzi and
still better.

Speaker 3 (47:04):
I didn't use what they call those people who went
against the strike but like to do work scalps scabs
scabs as I'm saying, we shouldn't higher a scap.

Speaker 4 (47:15):
I back my industry and if I call quote using scab,
I get fun.

Speaker 5 (47:19):
Yeah.

Speaker 6 (47:19):
See, yeah, it's a it's a fickle one.

Speaker 5 (47:23):
When you're on, you're on.

Speaker 6 (47:24):
When you're off, you're off, And when you're off, you
don't know when you're going to get back on. So
once you're on, it's like, you better go for the gusto,
my friend, because who knows what's gonna happen after this,
who knows where you're gonna go, where you'll end up.

Speaker 5 (47:39):
Who will value you, who won't.

Speaker 6 (47:41):
Who will actually help you get to the next, you know, step,
So you better make it.

Speaker 3 (47:49):
I think so. But I think that's the opportunity you
have here in this country, especially with definitely believe you guys.

Speaker 4 (47:56):
You guys turn everything into stalls. Like we were talking
about politics a second ago, you treat your politicians like
stars public In my country, we treat them like public
servants because that's what they are, what they are, But here,
you guys treat them like stars. Like years ago, I
remember this chick we went to an event and she
freaked out to meet Joe Biden. I'm like, and not

(48:18):
Joe Biden, to meet Bernie Sanders, And I'm like cool, Like, yeah,
he's he's got some great stuff on healthcare, but chill chick, like,
he's not a celebrity. I think America has celebritized. Is
that a word. Every has sensation, not just politics. Everything

(48:39):
you have and social media is done. It is the
most famous dentist in the world. This is the most
famous pimple popper in the world.

Speaker 3 (48:47):
Shout out to doctor Pimple, the most famous politician in
the world.

Speaker 4 (48:52):
That's it. That's it. That's that's that crossover. And that's
so strange to me that you guys have have has
have some stationalized and celebritized everything perman He wasn't born
in America. I like him too though, good dude, but
except for the whole groupie thing.

Speaker 3 (49:13):
But essentially they can't forget about that.

Speaker 4 (49:17):
Yeah, essentially, essentially, have I had somebody didn't let me
sleep all night because they snored from like five am,
sint home.

Speaker 3 (49:30):
All four got home at three point thirty, went to
bed at four, and I kept you awake the whole time.

Speaker 4 (49:34):
Ye until about seven thirty when I wake.

Speaker 3 (49:36):
You up to post. Hey, you know what.

Speaker 4 (49:42):
Anyway, but when you sensationalize everything, everything has to be
over the top. It means your politics have to be
extreme right and extreme left. It means people have to
be extreme right and extreme left. It means everything you
do has to go to the extreme. It's I can't
just have a hamburger. I have to have the worlds
you book. It's it's taken it to the absurd. And

(50:04):
so I just I love people, and I love what
you're talking about. Moneys is like just kind of tome
out the reality of it and bringing grace back to media,
because my god.

Speaker 3 (50:15):
It's over the top all of it.

Speaker 5 (50:17):
Show at all times.

Speaker 6 (50:19):
And I I would like to think, because I'm a realist,
I would like to think that one I understand that
this is going to be a lifelong work. At the
level that I'm trying to make a difference, I'm trying
to look ahead and really understand that the world is

(50:44):
going to keep changing, and I would pray that it
would change for the better.

Speaker 5 (50:49):
But in the event that it doesn't.

Speaker 6 (50:53):
When you talk about cinema and actors and film and
things like that, people you know would go to plays
and you had the opera, and you had films that
were you know, they were acted out. You know, people
showed up to the theater and it was a thing, right,

(51:13):
And I don't know if we'll ever end up there again,
but if we do, I want to be one of
the ones who kind of blaze the trail back that
way and really thought about the fact that if this
all failed, god forbid, we end up in World War three, right,

(51:36):
and we don't have movie theaters to go to, and
we're trying to rebuild our cities, our states.

Speaker 2 (51:42):
Our morale.

Speaker 5 (51:46):
What would we have, right? What do you have at
that point?

Speaker 6 (51:49):
Now where at ground zero, the playing field has been leveled,
everyone is equally yoked, and the ones that are going
to make it are the ones with any type of
trade or skill set. Yeah, and this is gonna be
my trade or skill set. I also have amazing leadership qualities.
I know that about myself. Hey, guys, let's put on

(52:10):
a show. Let's boost everybody, like if we ever got
to that point, I know I could do that, right,
But leading up to it, what I know I want
to leave behind is she made a lot of noise
when everybody said it wouldn't work, when she couldn't do it,
when she was up against the fucking odds of ratchetivities.

Speaker 5 (52:31):
And bullshit and just ghetto fucking fuck.

Speaker 6 (52:36):
I don't even know what to call it, tomfoolery, fuckery, uonery,
I don't know what you call it. It's just stupid
and I hate it all. And so I'm just like,
you know, I'm gonna make this difference, and that's what
I am hoping I can do it. I know it's
gonna take a long time for people to catch on, but.

Speaker 4 (52:56):
I don't think it'll tell as long as you think.
I think you're entertaining.

Speaker 3 (53:02):
One of them behind as well.

Speaker 4 (53:03):
I think you can do it. I think you because
you've seen both sides of it, You've grown up in entertainment.
You have a different view than anyone else does. Like
I know, we're doing a show quin of Temecula for
we're looking at Wollmark. We've been talking in a lifetime.
But they want wholesome entertainment, and wholesome entertainment matters, and
I think you coming in moving into wholesome entertainment will

(53:25):
make a hell of a difference. Quick shout out by
the way, Tiny Bubbles, Hairselon and Palm Springs, California off
froad rentals go to Monissa's social media. Tell me what
you your favorite moment of her was and the first
person to do that get to write at Offroad Rentals
in Palm Springs, California. Tam me for free ship because
I like to do yours. But you've got to be
following her and you've got to tell me what your

(53:45):
favorite moment is with her and tell me what you
think about the direction she is moving in with media. Now.
I also want to give a shout out to Bombs
Shell Tans. Thank you for your red light treatment and
Renaissance MD. Thank you for making me pretty when my.

Speaker 3 (53:59):
Face is another show you're putting together.

Speaker 4 (54:01):
Actually I know that is another show and again wholesome,
that's about helping people.

Speaker 3 (54:04):
Excellent.

Speaker 4 (54:05):
So Monie's thank you so much for being on the show.
We are our and he is telling us we've got
to wrap it up. I'd love to have you on again.
And we didn't get to any of the questions for
the audience. We have trouble streaming the first half of
the show every run, so we'll have that pissed off,
so we're gonna have a very pissed off audience. But
I'd love to have you on again.

Speaker 6 (54:22):
Yeah, anytime. Let me know, this is a tough week.
Mommy and like running around. But anytime, anytime, anytime. Thank
you guys, answer your questions.

Speaker 3 (54:34):
There will be plenty more people that will have a
very vested interest in you. We will absolutely make sure
we get the questions across from your fans and we've
got the writing.

Speaker 4 (54:42):
So, guys, thank you so much for joining us for
behind the scenes. I'm Summer Helene. We're i with my
co host Befield and next week we will be chatting
with Teresa and Louie from Real Housewives of New Jersey.
We do and I'm going to drag maniss On again.
Don't tell her she doesn't know yet. Okay, thank you
for joining us on behind the scenes. I'm Summer Helene.
We'll see you next week.

Speaker 3 (55:03):
Good night.

Speaker 2 (55:04):
This has been behind the scenes with Summer Helene and
Bear Fiorda only on Talk for media.