August 11, 2026 • 26 mins
News Headlines, Squatter Hunter in studio, What does the number 911 mean & More!
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
The wood shot. All right, So what's the trashiest, most
redneck thing you've seen? Eight seven seven forty four. What
is the phone number? Text us over to two to
nine eight seven. I think me personally, I told my
wife's story about the Walmart the breastfeeding, but personally, I'm
(00:22):
in Pittsburgh. I'm at Kenny Wood Park and there's a
woman sitting there on a bench. Well, no, she's she's
sitting in between two benches on a rock wall. She
is a good eight months pregnant with a belly shirt on,
smoking a cigarette.
Speaker 2 (00:42):
Hot.
Speaker 1 (00:42):
I took a picture, Yeah, proof I did, because I
oh yeah, I'm like, wow, super super class. She's just fat. No, no, no,
she's she's met skinny, but she is a good eight
i'd say eight and a half months pregnant, Becky, and
she's just smoking away.
Speaker 3 (01:00):
I have a feeling that's not the only thing she's smoking, but.
Speaker 2 (01:04):
With some chick mega saying pregnant. But she did have
a head of tattoo in her belly, so just absolutely
sucking down on a j no.
Speaker 1 (01:13):
Ye, hell yeah, yeah, trashest thing you've seen. Let's say
hi to h Kelly. What's up? Kelly? Kelly, is Kelly there?
Did she put us on hold? That's a first calls us.
Speaker 4 (01:35):
We appreciate your cone and they put.
Speaker 1 (01:36):
Us on hold. That's kind of Kelly. Hello, Hi, that's
all right. We held Were we on hold? Yeah? We
were on hold.
Speaker 5 (01:46):
Yes, I've had a dog emergency. I'm so sorry.
Speaker 1 (01:50):
That's okay. Is everything all right?
Speaker 6 (01:52):
Everything is okay?
Speaker 7 (01:54):
Yes, thank you so much.
Speaker 5 (01:55):
We have a cat that's been heat around here.
Speaker 6 (01:56):
It's so stupid whatever, all.
Speaker 1 (01:59):
Right, So, Ally, what's the what's the trashiest thing You've
ever seen?
Speaker 5 (02:03):
So the trashiest thing I've seen lately. My neighbor pulls
up last week and is beat down nineteen seventies RV.
I'm talking rusty and crusty.
Speaker 1 (02:13):
Right, Oh, it's like a Christmas vacation.
Speaker 7 (02:15):
Yeah, oh dude, totally.
Speaker 5 (02:17):
He jumps the curb while he's backing it up into
his front yard, blows out both tires in the back
of this thing. He takes out his own plumeria in
his own yard, and he parks this beast in his
in his yard like it's a parking lot and leaves
it there like it's just, you know, a permanent fixture.
(02:38):
He does this kind of nonsense all the time, and
it's going to be there until the city busts him
out and makes him move it.
Speaker 8 (02:46):
Okay, for the first time in my life, I'm like,
you know what, maybe I get why there's an hoa.
Speaker 1 (02:50):
Yeah, your lawn. Greg's got a problem with the people
with the trash cans been there for well over. Greg
doesn't even like you when you park your own car
in your own driveway.
Speaker 9 (03:04):
It's weird because you know, the houses have these things
called what they oh, garage.
Speaker 1 (03:09):
Yeah, but as long as it's in the drive I
don't like street parking in residential neighborhood unless it's a guest.
I'm saying, but when you live in the house and
you're still parking on the street, what would you do?
That's my favorite look.
Speaker 9 (03:19):
You know, my former neighbor had an RV that had
weeds growing through the tires that had been there for
so long, and oh god, it's just a night depression,
so depressive. They never use it.
Speaker 5 (03:33):
Captain W t up in here, I'm serious.
Speaker 1 (03:37):
Crazy Well Kelly, Well, it's like Kelly, go Kelly, thank
you for the call. Appreciate you.
Speaker 10 (03:41):
Look with the cats today, when I would drive to
work before I moved. There was somebody that had a
huge boat just parked out on the street in front
of the house.
Speaker 1 (03:52):
Yeah, trailer boat.
Speaker 10 (03:54):
Trailers you can often get towed, actually a massive boat.
Speaker 1 (03:58):
Here's somebody who left because we actually leave. On the
after hours voice Molf, you had something like, what's the
tragediest thing you've ever seen?
Speaker 11 (04:03):
Here's one, Hey Woody show. I was just listening to
the podcast and I heard you all asking for the
most rednecked thing we've ever seen. Mine is rather personal.
I returned home from work one day to find my
now husband in our backyard with a homemade flamethrower trying
to melt the paint off of a file cabinet. The
(04:24):
play dower was essentially a propane bottle with a hose
and a metal apparatus on it to direct the flanks.
When I asked him what it was he wanted to
do with this file cabinet or what his purpose was,
he said he wanted to make a smoker out of
the file the paint off of it. First, a smoker
(04:44):
as in meat, that is that you're going to eat
inside the file cabinet and cook it and then serve
it to your family. You love Woody show. I love
listening to you every day. Please keep doing what you do.
Speaker 1 (05:02):
That's not a homemade yeah, holding one, but the same
idea propane with a sure distributor on the end.
Speaker 10 (05:08):
I've seen the file cabinet thing in the hood too.
Speaker 1 (05:12):
That barrel is the hood move right and being homemade.
Somebody five year roo says, my brother in law's a redneck.
He traded labor for an enclosed motorcycle trailer. He pulled
the motorcycle stuff out of the window for a window
ac unit boom camping trailer. Then he made a canoe
at a plywood and fashion a propeller from his weed
eater boom fishing boat. With these guys took the family
(05:36):
camp into a state park. He got three tickets for
the non registered boat with no life preservers and got
kicked from the camp.
Speaker 4 (05:44):
I like this guy's can do spirit.
Speaker 1 (05:47):
Yeah, he just he just makes it. See this one
was at a water park, said a woman in her
four maybe five year old came out of the kitty
area and to her table and chairs right in front
of me, like I could reach forward to touch them.
There were so close. Whipped out a makeshift toilet, the
little girl strip completely naked and then crapped in this box.
(06:07):
She then put the swimsuit back on through the box
in the trash, then proceeded to pull out a literal
butcher's knife to make sandwiches. And how that god passed security,
I don't know. But how can you say trashy?
Speaker 4 (06:19):
Good God?
Speaker 1 (06:20):
See best?
Speaker 4 (06:20):
That just smacks of juggler behavior.
Speaker 1 (06:22):
That smacks it really daughter's behavior. Well, my daughter was
like three, maybe two or three, wrapped on the sidewalk. Ye, yeah, yes,
she didn't make sandwiches after yeah, eight seven four Woodie,
let's go to uh Christy, Hey Christy, good morning. Hey,
how are you all right? So what's the trashiest thing
(06:42):
you've seen?
Speaker 6 (06:44):
So a few years ago, my sister and I were
at a major amusement park in Orange County, YEP. And
we were on our way to the restrooms and to
the side of us there was a brick wall, not
one of the big six foot brick walls, but kind
of the little one, and there was a lady sitting
on the brick wall with her shirt up and her
(07:05):
kid was standing breastfeeding.
Speaker 1 (07:08):
Oh so yeah, you can reach it.
Speaker 4 (07:10):
The Walmart story you should be able to reach it.
Speaker 12 (07:12):
On your The kid was five or six years old,
sixty was a palled and my sisters starts yelling, you
are a pig.
Speaker 6 (07:23):
You're in a family park, You're a pig.
Speaker 12 (07:25):
And I'm like, oh my god.
Speaker 6 (07:27):
But yeah. She had burken.
Speaker 12 (07:28):
Stocks on and a yeah yeah, you know, a T
shirt all tight. It was disgusting, but yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1 (07:34):
See like when the when the kid's old enough to
come up and request it using words, you know.
Speaker 3 (07:39):
What I mean, and goes to school.
Speaker 1 (07:41):
Were two, that's yeah, that's that they have a Job's
the flow today?
Speaker 3 (07:47):
Yeah yeah, I want mommy's mail.
Speaker 1 (07:48):
Christ thank you for the call. Here's another one of
the after hours voicemails. Trashiest thing you've seen?
Speaker 10 (07:53):
What's up?
Speaker 6 (07:54):
Whatny show?
Speaker 7 (07:54):
I've got a trashiest thing that somebody did for you.
So my neighbor goes around to other people's trash every week.
Speaker 6 (08:01):
He collects items.
Speaker 7 (08:02):
And brings them home to sell, and he has yard sales,
garage sales or whatever. For some reason, he thinks old
wheelchairs and bedside and shower toilets are a hot item.
Of course, no one ever buys them, so he has
a backyard full of old used wheelchairs and portable commotes.
I swear to God, I can't make this ish U.
Speaker 5 (08:20):
Dude is a d bag later.
Speaker 1 (08:26):
Wheelchair graveyard.
Speaker 2 (08:28):
Your backyard power toilets are the best shower seats.
Speaker 1 (08:32):
Shower seats you can use?
Speaker 4 (08:34):
Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 9 (08:37):
There the best when you do it by choice, when
you have to because you're old. It's so depressive.
Speaker 1 (08:43):
That's what I got from my place. That was awesome. Yeah,
there was a there was a house on the way
to my grandma's place, and I told you the guy
he had a thing with with bowling balls. Yeah and
hundreds right, yeah, a ton of bowling balls and would
line both sides of his driveway and then the walkway
from the driveway up to the house. On TV, I
(09:05):
think it made. I think it made the pages of
remember those Weird Whatever book. This is like Weird New Jersey.
They have like Weird Whatever California.
Speaker 9 (09:15):
As well, like America's Ugliest.
Speaker 1 (09:17):
House, Central Jersey. Like just drive by this because there
was another guy not that far from this dude who
had just a ton of hobby horses all over the
front yard. Hundreds, got hundreds.
Speaker 4 (09:30):
He's got to be on a watch list.
Speaker 1 (09:32):
So weird we actually take.
Speaker 4 (09:33):
Issue with one. There's somebody that texted in that I
actually they say is trashy. I think it's hot. So
I'm wondering if you guys agree. I think this guy
sounds badass. They said, we had a guy ride his
horse to a doctor's.
Speaker 8 (09:44):
Appointment because his car broke down. He was on major
roads and on the side of an interstate, so effing trashy.
Speaker 11 (09:50):
I don't know.
Speaker 4 (09:51):
I think it's kind of hot.
Speaker 8 (09:54):
Yeah, Like he wrote, his car broke down and so
he like grabbed his horse and rode it to the appointment.
Speaker 4 (09:58):
I've getting a little no.
Speaker 1 (10:02):
Trashy.
Speaker 4 (10:03):
I think it's cool.
Speaker 1 (10:04):
Six six one says, going to my mom's cousin's house.
We were from Arkansas. The neighbor had a deck built
around an inflatable pool. That's crash persive.
Speaker 4 (10:17):
Looks undergrad. That's funny.
Speaker 1 (10:24):
We have a studio guest. His name is Flash Shelton,
and you're like, man, that name sounds familiar. Have you
heard the name squatter Hunter. Yeah, there's a show Squatters
that's on A and E. It's also on demand, and
it's all about the work that Flash is doing with
the help of a number of other people he's got
on his team now, and this is all across the country,
(10:46):
not just one particular place.
Speaker 12 (10:48):
Uh.
Speaker 1 (10:48):
And he goes in to people who are having issues
with squatters. People have just taken over a property they
decided it's just theirs now, and he becomes their roommate
and he just makes things uncomfortable for them until they
eventually give a believer or whatever. So a lot of
people are the same on on the text, a lot
of the same kind of questions like what if I
(11:10):
don't understand, like, you get home and you find people
in your house and you shoot them. Shooting intruders in
your own house should be fine, right, And that probably
depends on the state that you're in. Obviously there's uh,
you know the stand your ground castle law thing things
like that. I mean, so it's state by state, but
it should be that way. Someone's in your house so
(11:31):
you didn't invite there, Yeah, you should be you should
be able to shoot them. But from from like when
it comes to these squatters and stuff, like, what's the actual.
Speaker 13 (11:39):
Well, the thing is that you know, if you fire,
if you shoot a firearm, your life is going to change,
and it's going to change a lot much worse than
having a squatter. So you got a weigh that and
most states, you know, not all states, but but the
stand yourd grounds require you being in an imminent threat.
Like so if you enter an they are already there
(12:01):
and you have the option to leave, the law requires
you to leave.
Speaker 10 (12:04):
He was coming right for me though.
Speaker 3 (12:06):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (12:06):
Yeah, so a lot of people hear castle doctrine and
standard ground and they don't know what it actually means.
Speaker 1 (12:12):
Yeah.
Speaker 10 (12:13):
But the main question should be, though, why aren't any
of these laws changing.
Speaker 1 (12:18):
I think they are in some places.
Speaker 13 (12:20):
So you know, I helped change the law in Florida,
and you know, but that law, you know, it was
great at the time, but there was there's you know,
the laws need to be changed properly, and I'm trying
to help, like, you know, word them properly and cover
all angles. For example, Florida, it was great. It said
(12:41):
that if they weren't paying a rent and they didn't
have a lease, that the sheriff can go out and
immediately remove them.
Speaker 1 (12:48):
Cool.
Speaker 13 (12:48):
The problem was it was great, yeah, right in all
the states to just do that.
Speaker 1 (12:53):
Yeah.
Speaker 13 (12:53):
The problem is squatters took that and said, okay, so
now how can I manipulate the situation, get a but
never make a payment. Now I have one of those factors.
I'm a tenant. That law doesn't apply to me. The
other thing that we wanted that in that law was
we wanted leases to be treated like contracts. A lease
is a contract in every way except for how it's treated. Okay,
(13:19):
So a lease the end date creates civil process. Right,
a regular contract the end date the deal is over right, right,
everyone goes their separate way. Leases are not treated like that.
So we wanted these leases to have be notarized and
to be treated like real contracts, and that didn't pass.
In order to get the squatter law changed to pass,
(13:42):
they had to remove all of the lease factors completely
out of it or they wouldn't sign off on the bill.
Speaker 1 (13:48):
Okay, so you can't shoot them. What else can you
not do if there's a squatter like and you are
the owner, I'm going to some other things you cannot do.
Speaker 13 (13:57):
I'm going to make it very very clear, and owner
of a property cannot do anything with intent to get
their squatter to leave.
Speaker 1 (14:09):
That's insane.
Speaker 3 (14:10):
Why sound they are not allowed to?
Speaker 13 (14:13):
If it like literally, it can come down to if
you tell them to leave more than once.
Speaker 3 (14:18):
It's harassment.
Speaker 4 (14:19):
I don't understand that.
Speaker 3 (14:23):
I mean, it is so crazy.
Speaker 9 (14:25):
You can't change the locks, you can't turn up the path.
Speaker 13 (14:26):
So yeah, you know, now you can change the locks,
but you have to give them a key. Wow, So
even when I changed the locks, I have to give
them a key.
Speaker 1 (14:37):
Why?
Speaker 13 (14:37):
Okay, so change the loss says that change we changed
the locks because they have changed the locks and kept
the homean around. Now, the law does say that all
parties deserve access. All parties must have a key. Now,
it isn't necessarily that they have a key, because you
can remove the lock and have the door have them
access and that's legal okay, but they can't have a
(15:01):
lock without you having a key. And it goes both ways.
Speaker 4 (15:05):
So the homeowner gets their key back, but so does
everybody else.
Speaker 13 (15:08):
Yeah, so you know a homeowner can do his inspections
and have access.
Speaker 1 (15:12):
I thought, like the minute that you like, I was
under the impression even watching uh the show. I haven't
seen every episode, but I've seen enough in the I
was I was under the impression that, like, you know,
you were kind of waiting for these people to leave
the house, right and then once they left the house,
you could change the locks and then now they can't
get back in the threshold. Kind of problem solved. But
(15:32):
that's give the key.
Speaker 13 (15:35):
Every case in every state is different. So some situations
I can do that, others I can't. It just depends
on like have they established any kind of rights? Have
they established tenor rights are am I being contacted? Like
for example, in my original situation, if they wanted to
force it, they could prove that their furniture was in
(15:56):
the house and I would have had to let them
in back in, okay, But you know I was handling
it like, look, I'm not let I was telling them
I'm not letting you in. But you know, situations are
different to where I have to learn everything about who
they are, you know, try to plan out what their
moves are going to be. And if a situation allows me,
(16:18):
and that state allows me to, you know, go in,
lock them out, stay in there, take possession, and that's
what I do.
Speaker 1 (16:26):
So what state? What state? Is there a state that
you just won't even deal with like like to it's
just too complicated, too much.
Speaker 13 (16:35):
You know, that's an easy one for me, But it's
not as it's not that I won't deal with it.
Speaker 3 (16:40):
I will, and I've been successful there. But the most
complicated one is New York.
Speaker 1 (16:46):
That's where friend, that's.
Speaker 13 (16:50):
New York has this law that is so crazy and
I have no idea what they were smoking, but it's
a thirty day law. And it's the only state to
my knowledge right now, that has this strict law that says,
no matter how they enter, they can break into your house,
(17:11):
hide in the attic and managed to stay there for
thirty days and they are a full fledged tenant and
the next morning they're down eating your breakfast cereal.
Speaker 1 (17:20):
That's crazy. I don't like what I don't telling people
get in a room and go, yeah, that sounds like
a good idea. Let's sign off on that.
Speaker 4 (17:25):
Who are you protecting?
Speaker 11 (17:26):
You know?
Speaker 10 (17:27):
Now you brought a type of person, and that's what
I wanted to ask, like, who is this person?
Speaker 3 (17:35):
Okay, so I'm going to.
Speaker 1 (17:36):
Tell you there's a prison guard. Yeah, but I'm going
to tell you I guess that.
Speaker 13 (17:41):
That when you see a squatter, you're right away gonna
be like most a lot of times, you know, because
people think they have in their head like a squatter
is a homeless person. And I'm going to tell you
right now, homeless people don't break into your home and
know what their rights are. They're homeless people. The reason
they're homeless is because they're living in a tent or
they're living in a park. They're staying within their realm.
(18:03):
A lot of them say, I'm not homeless, I'm off
the grid. Okay, They're not going out causing a bunch
of commotion in the neighborhood and breaking in people's homes.
Squatters typically right away know the rights right away. They
have attorneys, they have jobs. A lot of them work
for homes so they never have to leave the house.
They are your next door neighbor. I have had neighbors
(18:25):
that stand up for these people, and until I really
educate them, they they think that the squatters are the
victims because they want everyone to believe. And it's easy
to get to convince someone that a landlord is bad.
Speaker 3 (18:38):
Okay, it's very easy to convince someone that.
Speaker 13 (18:41):
So you know, squatters typically are you know, they they're entitled,
they're narcissistic, sociopaths. They they I have sat I have
a video on YouTube, okay, Squatter hunters on YouTube with
Adam Fleischman, who was the founder of Umami Burger originally,
(19:02):
and he was squatting in Hollywood Hills with an elderly
woman and he answered an ad for a room for rent,
and he went in with a backpack and hung his
clothes up and refused to leave. Okay, and reasonable doubt
law enforcement shows up.
Speaker 11 (19:16):
Right.
Speaker 13 (19:16):
I got this gentleman to talk to me for two hours.
And if you can get somebody, a narcissistic, entitled person
to talk, they just rambling. And I got him to
talk for two hours, and it's amazing how he justified everything.
And people actually watching it are like, oh, I actually
kind of felt sorry for him, because he can convince you.
(19:40):
They are master manipulators. They will convince you that they
have a right to do it. And the truth is
our system is messed up.
Speaker 1 (19:49):
So the truth is they do Yeah, I mean we
still have.
Speaker 3 (19:52):
A system that prevents it.
Speaker 1 (19:53):
You describe what they have in New York. Yeah, it's
totally enabled.
Speaker 4 (19:57):
Oh yeah.
Speaker 1 (19:58):
The fact that you said, as a homeowner, you can't
you can't even say twice you need to leave without
that being quote harassment.
Speaker 13 (20:05):
Now, now I've had I've had homeowners go to court
a few times because I told them, and they've won
because I have a video that tells people how you
can turn off utilities. The law says you can't turn
it off. Okay, but what the law can't force you
(20:26):
to do is be able to afford them. So if
it is a financial burden on you and the utility
company turns it off, it's completely legal.
Speaker 1 (20:34):
But you would have to prove it's a financial burden.
Speaker 13 (20:36):
No, no, it I mean to me, it's a financial
burden all the time.
Speaker 4 (20:41):
You know, I need to keep it on.
Speaker 1 (20:44):
Who wants to.
Speaker 3 (20:44):
Pay that thousand bucks? Who wants to pay that they're
running the air conditioning every day all day long.
Speaker 1 (20:49):
Yeah, that's true.
Speaker 13 (20:49):
That's a burden to me. I'd rather spend that money
on Starbucks or something else.
Speaker 1 (20:53):
Right, So, how do people like when it comes to
the show. Let's talk about the show for a second.
So squatters on an e and on demand? Like, how
how do you get involved? As cat is? Like, these
people obviously they call you, they got you know, uh
something on online. You were doing a bunch of interviews.
They reach out to you. Uh, now you have the show.
So I'm imagining it's even crazier. There's probably people hitting
(21:15):
me up all the time. How how do you decide
which ones you go and do?
Speaker 11 (21:21):
So?
Speaker 13 (21:21):
You know, I have a setup to where people can
anonymously send information through the website, sending a request to
consultation at squadhunters dot com. Okay, And it can be anonymous,
it can be a neighbor, it could be somebody just
to get me to look into the situation. I go
into every case neutral because I want to know both
(21:42):
sides of the of the story. I want to talk
to the tenants, get their you know, the squatter's tenants.
But at this point, I've got Sheriff's department, I've got DA's,
I've got you know, uh politicians, I've got you know,
people that are all referring these cases. Yeah, okay, So
now days it's a lot easier for me to go
in neutral because it isn't doesn't always have to be
(22:05):
the homeowner. Okay, And you know I want to I
want to go in completely normal. And if you I
mean not normal, I'm sorry. I want to go in
completely like neutral, and and I want to know what
the truth is. I have had landlords lie to me, okay,
and they just want to get out this tenant and
(22:26):
I will be coming out. I've got a series YouTube
that I'm going to be coming out with because I've
been compiling videos called Landlord's Gone Wrong because I want
to show that I will represent the truth sure, and
I will represent what's right. And I have represented tenants
as well as landlords, so I you know, but you know,
they have to prove to me, like first of all,
(22:48):
like there should be some sort of interaction that they
can prove text messages or whatever. They can prove ownership,
you know, if they're actually the owner or you know,
so there's certain things that I ask of them to
be able to prove that the situation I'm getting into
is legit. The other thing that I do to protect
myself is I have a zero phone call policy. Okay,
(23:11):
I will not I don't talk to anyone on the phone.
Speaker 3 (23:13):
So if they if they google or they get a
phone number and they whatever, it's not mine.
Speaker 13 (23:19):
Okay, So I don't talk to anyone on the phone
because talking on the phone, first of all, if I
was taking in all of the requests in the phone,
that's my whole day, I don't even be able to
do anything. So and it creates a liability so since
you cannot talk to me on the phone about it,
you also can't say that I told you gave you
some bad advice that caused you to kill your squad
(23:40):
right now.
Speaker 3 (23:41):
And I'm up for like some sort of.
Speaker 13 (23:44):
So everything has to be in writing, and every single
case I do a zoom and I want them. So
for TV, anything we do TV is free. And I
did nine months eight nine months of this was free.
I covered everything. I can't do that anymore, but a
(24:04):
lot of them. But so there are fees involved, but
I do raise money like my consultations, that's a donation
that they give and that money goes towards offsetting fees
for victims that are in need of financial help. I
sell hats on the get Out hats and that money,
that money goes out sold to help the victims as well.
(24:27):
And so I'm planning on doing other merchandising because in
other ways of donating, because you know, there are a
lot of times where both you know, you got homeowners
that have already paid a bunch of money, they've been
doing it for a long time. They're on the virgil
losing their home. But then there are an occasional there's
an occasional situation that are running into a squatter that
(24:50):
is not there by choice. So I want to recognize.
You know, I was homeless when I was young. My
family was homeless, So I think that that brings an
empathy to where I can go in and I can
I can look at the situation realistically and I can
help whoever needs help. So I do try to help,
and you'll see on the show where I've helped people
(25:11):
that I found were not legitimate like squatters. They were
in a bad situation and got caught up in something,
and I want to be able to help those people
as well.
Speaker 1 (25:22):
So do people get to you through the website or
through social media? What's the best way to do?
Speaker 13 (25:28):
So, you know, the best way is to go to
squatter hunters dot com okay, and you can click you know,
get help. There's a link right smack in the middle
of the page, or just bypass that and go to
you know, email consultation at squatter hunt hunters dot com.
If you want to be considered directly without talking to
me first, to be considered for the show. For free help,
(25:50):
you can go to squatterstvshow dot com.
Speaker 3 (25:52):
Okay.
Speaker 1 (25:53):
So a bunch of different ways. Squatters on A and
E Tuesdays, then also on demand. Uh flash Shelton squatter hunter. Dude.
This is uh, this is something that is as much
need unfortunately because there's stories all the time. But thank
you so much for coming in. Appreciate you being here.
(26:14):
And I see you have a steer, Yes, sir, go stealers.
That's right, we have a we have a game on
Thursday night. That's yes. Okay, it's game time, buddy, shut up.
Minutes more what he shows next second? Yeah, get out,
get the hell out of my house. In Jesus name,
(26:34):
I pray you'll get in the day with the Lord.
The wood shot. All right, So what's the trashiest, most
redneck thing you've seen? Eight seven seven forty four. What
is the phone number? Text us over to two to
nine eight seven. I think me personally, I told my
wife's story about the Walmart the breastfeeding, but personally, I'm
(00:22):
in Pittsburgh. I'm at Kenny Wood Park and there's a
woman sitting there on a bench. Well, no, she's she's
sitting in between two benches on a rock wall. She
is a good eight months pregnant with a belly shirt on,
smoking a cigarette.
Speaker 2 (00:42):
Hot.
Speaker 1 (00:42):
I took a picture, Yeah, proof I did, because I
oh yeah, I'm like, wow, super super class. She's just fat. No, no, no,
she's she's met skinny, but she is a good eight
i'd say eight and a half months pregnant, Becky, and
she's just smoking away.
Speaker 3 (01:00):
I have a feeling that's not the only thing she's smoking, but.
Speaker 2 (01:04):
With some chick mega saying pregnant. But she did have
a head of tattoo in her belly, so just absolutely
sucking down on a j no.
Speaker 1 (01:13):
Ye, hell yeah, yeah, trashest thing you've seen. Let's say
hi to h Kelly. What's up? Kelly? Kelly, is Kelly there?
Did she put us on hold? That's a first calls us.
Speaker 4 (01:35):
We appreciate your cone and they put.
Speaker 1 (01:36):
Us on hold. That's kind of Kelly. Hello, Hi, that's
all right. We held Were we on hold? Yeah? We
were on hold.
Speaker 5 (01:46):
Yes, I've had a dog emergency. I'm so sorry.
Speaker 1 (01:50):
That's okay. Is everything all right?
Speaker 6 (01:52):
Everything is okay?
Speaker 7 (01:54):
Yes, thank you so much.
Speaker 5 (01:55):
We have a cat that's been heat around here.
Speaker 6 (01:56):
It's so stupid whatever, all.
Speaker 1 (01:59):
Right, So, Ally, what's the what's the trashiest thing You've
ever seen?
Speaker 5 (02:03):
So the trashiest thing I've seen lately. My neighbor pulls
up last week and is beat down nineteen seventies RV.
I'm talking rusty and crusty.
Speaker 1 (02:13):
Right, Oh, it's like a Christmas vacation.
Speaker 7 (02:15):
Yeah, oh dude, totally.
Speaker 5 (02:17):
He jumps the curb while he's backing it up into
his front yard, blows out both tires in the back
of this thing. He takes out his own plumeria in
his own yard, and he parks this beast in his
in his yard like it's a parking lot and leaves
it there like it's just, you know, a permanent fixture.
(02:38):
He does this kind of nonsense all the time, and
it's going to be there until the city busts him
out and makes him move it.
Speaker 8 (02:46):
Okay, for the first time in my life, I'm like,
you know what, maybe I get why there's an hoa.
Speaker 1 (02:50):
Yeah, your lawn. Greg's got a problem with the people
with the trash cans been there for well over. Greg
doesn't even like you when you park your own car
in your own driveway.
Speaker 9 (03:04):
It's weird because you know, the houses have these things
called what they oh, garage.
Speaker 1 (03:09):
Yeah, but as long as it's in the drive I
don't like street parking in residential neighborhood unless it's a guest.
I'm saying, but when you live in the house and
you're still parking on the street, what would you do?
That's my favorite look.
Speaker 9 (03:19):
You know, my former neighbor had an RV that had
weeds growing through the tires that had been there for
so long, and oh god, it's just a night depression,
so depressive. They never use it.
Speaker 5 (03:33):
Captain W t up in here, I'm serious.
Speaker 1 (03:37):
Crazy Well Kelly, Well, it's like Kelly, go Kelly, thank
you for the call. Appreciate you.
Speaker 10 (03:41):
Look with the cats today, when I would drive to
work before I moved. There was somebody that had a
huge boat just parked out on the street in front
of the house.
Speaker 1 (03:52):
Yeah, trailer boat.
Speaker 10 (03:54):
Trailers you can often get towed, actually a massive boat.
Speaker 1 (03:58):
Here's somebody who left because we actually leave. On the
after hours voice Molf, you had something like, what's the
tragediest thing you've ever seen?
Speaker 11 (04:03):
Here's one, Hey Woody show. I was just listening to
the podcast and I heard you all asking for the
most rednecked thing we've ever seen. Mine is rather personal.
I returned home from work one day to find my
now husband in our backyard with a homemade flamethrower trying
to melt the paint off of a file cabinet. The
(04:24):
play dower was essentially a propane bottle with a hose
and a metal apparatus on it to direct the flanks.
When I asked him what it was he wanted to
do with this file cabinet or what his purpose was,
he said he wanted to make a smoker out of
the file the paint off of it. First, a smoker
(04:44):
as in meat, that is that you're going to eat
inside the file cabinet and cook it and then serve
it to your family. You love Woody show. I love
listening to you every day. Please keep doing what you do.
Speaker 1 (05:02):
That's not a homemade yeah, holding one, but the same
idea propane with a sure distributor on the end.
Speaker 10 (05:08):
I've seen the file cabinet thing in the hood too.
Speaker 1 (05:12):
That barrel is the hood move right and being homemade.
Somebody five year roo says, my brother in law's a redneck.
He traded labor for an enclosed motorcycle trailer. He pulled
the motorcycle stuff out of the window for a window
ac unit boom camping trailer. Then he made a canoe
at a plywood and fashion a propeller from his weed
eater boom fishing boat. With these guys took the family
(05:36):
camp into a state park. He got three tickets for
the non registered boat with no life preservers and got
kicked from the camp.
Speaker 4 (05:44):
I like this guy's can do spirit.
Speaker 1 (05:47):
Yeah, he just he just makes it. See this one
was at a water park, said a woman in her
four maybe five year old came out of the kitty
area and to her table and chairs right in front
of me, like I could reach forward to touch them.
There were so close. Whipped out a makeshift toilet, the
little girl strip completely naked and then crapped in this box.
(06:07):
She then put the swimsuit back on through the box
in the trash, then proceeded to pull out a literal
butcher's knife to make sandwiches. And how that god passed security,
I don't know. But how can you say trashy?
Speaker 4 (06:19):
Good God?
Speaker 1 (06:20):
See best?
Speaker 4 (06:20):
That just smacks of juggler behavior.
Speaker 1 (06:22):
That smacks it really daughter's behavior. Well, my daughter was
like three, maybe two or three, wrapped on the sidewalk. Ye, yeah, yes,
she didn't make sandwiches after yeah, eight seven four Woodie,
let's go to uh Christy, Hey Christy, good morning. Hey,
how are you all right? So what's the trashiest thing
(06:42):
you've seen?
Speaker 6 (06:44):
So a few years ago, my sister and I were
at a major amusement park in Orange County, YEP. And
we were on our way to the restrooms and to
the side of us there was a brick wall, not
one of the big six foot brick walls, but kind
of the little one, and there was a lady sitting
on the brick wall with her shirt up and her
(07:05):
kid was standing breastfeeding.
Speaker 1 (07:08):
Oh so yeah, you can reach it.
Speaker 4 (07:10):
The Walmart story you should be able to reach it.
Speaker 12 (07:12):
On your The kid was five or six years old,
sixty was a palled and my sisters starts yelling, you
are a pig.
Speaker 6 (07:23):
You're in a family park, You're a pig.
Speaker 12 (07:25):
And I'm like, oh my god.
Speaker 6 (07:27):
But yeah. She had burken.
Speaker 12 (07:28):
Stocks on and a yeah yeah, you know, a T
shirt all tight. It was disgusting, but yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1 (07:34):
See like when the when the kid's old enough to
come up and request it using words, you know.
Speaker 3 (07:39):
What I mean, and goes to school.
Speaker 1 (07:41):
Were two, that's yeah, that's that they have a Job's
the flow today?
Speaker 3 (07:47):
Yeah yeah, I want mommy's mail.
Speaker 1 (07:48):
Christ thank you for the call. Here's another one of
the after hours voicemails. Trashiest thing you've seen?
Speaker 10 (07:53):
What's up?
Speaker 6 (07:54):
Whatny show?
Speaker 7 (07:54):
I've got a trashiest thing that somebody did for you.
So my neighbor goes around to other people's trash every week.
Speaker 6 (08:01):
He collects items.
Speaker 7 (08:02):
And brings them home to sell, and he has yard sales,
garage sales or whatever. For some reason, he thinks old
wheelchairs and bedside and shower toilets are a hot item.
Of course, no one ever buys them, so he has
a backyard full of old used wheelchairs and portable commotes.
I swear to God, I can't make this ish U.
Speaker 5 (08:20):
Dude is a d bag later.
Speaker 1 (08:26):
Wheelchair graveyard.
Speaker 2 (08:28):
Your backyard power toilets are the best shower seats.
Speaker 1 (08:32):
Shower seats you can use?
Speaker 4 (08:34):
Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 9 (08:37):
There the best when you do it by choice, when
you have to because you're old. It's so depressive.
Speaker 1 (08:43):
That's what I got from my place. That was awesome. Yeah,
there was a there was a house on the way
to my grandma's place, and I told you the guy
he had a thing with with bowling balls. Yeah and
hundreds right, yeah, a ton of bowling balls and would
line both sides of his driveway and then the walkway
from the driveway up to the house. On TV, I
(09:05):
think it made. I think it made the pages of
remember those Weird Whatever book. This is like Weird New Jersey.
They have like Weird Whatever California.
Speaker 9 (09:15):
As well, like America's Ugliest.
Speaker 1 (09:17):
House, Central Jersey. Like just drive by this because there
was another guy not that far from this dude who
had just a ton of hobby horses all over the
front yard. Hundreds, got hundreds.
Speaker 4 (09:30):
He's got to be on a watch list.
Speaker 1 (09:32):
So weird we actually take.
Speaker 4 (09:33):
Issue with one. There's somebody that texted in that I
actually they say is trashy. I think it's hot. So
I'm wondering if you guys agree. I think this guy
sounds badass. They said, we had a guy ride his
horse to a doctor's.
Speaker 8 (09:44):
Appointment because his car broke down. He was on major
roads and on the side of an interstate, so effing trashy.
Speaker 11 (09:50):
I don't know.
Speaker 4 (09:51):
I think it's kind of hot.
Speaker 8 (09:54):
Yeah, Like he wrote, his car broke down and so
he like grabbed his horse and rode it to the appointment.
Speaker 4 (09:58):
I've getting a little no.
Speaker 1 (10:02):
Trashy.
Speaker 4 (10:03):
I think it's cool.
Speaker 1 (10:04):
Six six one says, going to my mom's cousin's house.
We were from Arkansas. The neighbor had a deck built
around an inflatable pool. That's crash persive.
Speaker 4 (10:17):
Looks undergrad. That's funny.
Speaker 1 (10:24):
We have a studio guest. His name is Flash Shelton,
and you're like, man, that name sounds familiar. Have you
heard the name squatter Hunter. Yeah, there's a show Squatters
that's on A and E. It's also on demand, and
it's all about the work that Flash is doing with
the help of a number of other people he's got
on his team now, and this is all across the country,
(10:46):
not just one particular place.
Speaker 12 (10:48):
Uh.
Speaker 1 (10:48):
And he goes in to people who are having issues
with squatters. People have just taken over a property they
decided it's just theirs now, and he becomes their roommate
and he just makes things uncomfortable for them until they
eventually give a believer or whatever. So a lot of
people are the same on on the text, a lot
of the same kind of questions like what if I
(11:10):
don't understand, like, you get home and you find people
in your house and you shoot them. Shooting intruders in
your own house should be fine, right, And that probably
depends on the state that you're in. Obviously there's uh,
you know the stand your ground castle law thing things
like that. I mean, so it's state by state, but
it should be that way. Someone's in your house so
(11:31):
you didn't invite there, Yeah, you should be you should
be able to shoot them. But from from like when
it comes to these squatters and stuff, like, what's the actual.
Speaker 13 (11:39):
Well, the thing is that you know, if you fire,
if you shoot a firearm, your life is going to change,
and it's going to change a lot much worse than
having a squatter. So you got a weigh that and
most states, you know, not all states, but but the
stand yourd grounds require you being in an imminent threat.
Like so if you enter an they are already there
(12:01):
and you have the option to leave, the law requires
you to leave.
Speaker 10 (12:04):
He was coming right for me though.
Speaker 3 (12:06):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (12:06):
Yeah, so a lot of people hear castle doctrine and
standard ground and they don't know what it actually means.
Speaker 1 (12:12):
Yeah.
Speaker 10 (12:13):
But the main question should be, though, why aren't any
of these laws changing.
Speaker 1 (12:18):
I think they are in some places.
Speaker 13 (12:20):
So you know, I helped change the law in Florida,
and you know, but that law, you know, it was
great at the time, but there was there's you know,
the laws need to be changed properly, and I'm trying
to help, like, you know, word them properly and cover
all angles. For example, Florida, it was great. It said
(12:41):
that if they weren't paying a rent and they didn't
have a lease, that the sheriff can go out and
immediately remove them.
Speaker 1 (12:48):
Cool.
Speaker 13 (12:48):
The problem was it was great, yeah, right in all
the states to just do that.
Speaker 1 (12:53):
Yeah.
Speaker 13 (12:53):
The problem is squatters took that and said, okay, so
now how can I manipulate the situation, get a but
never make a payment. Now I have one of those factors.
I'm a tenant. That law doesn't apply to me. The
other thing that we wanted that in that law was
we wanted leases to be treated like contracts. A lease
is a contract in every way except for how it's treated. Okay,
(13:19):
So a lease the end date creates civil process. Right,
a regular contract the end date the deal is over right, right,
everyone goes their separate way. Leases are not treated like that.
So we wanted these leases to have be notarized and
to be treated like real contracts, and that didn't pass.
In order to get the squatter law changed to pass,
(13:42):
they had to remove all of the lease factors completely
out of it or they wouldn't sign off on the bill.
Speaker 1 (13:48):
Okay, so you can't shoot them. What else can you
not do if there's a squatter like and you are
the owner, I'm going to some other things you cannot do.
Speaker 13 (13:57):
I'm going to make it very very clear, and owner
of a property cannot do anything with intent to get
their squatter to leave.
Speaker 1 (14:09):
That's insane.
Speaker 3 (14:10):
Why sound they are not allowed to?
Speaker 13 (14:13):
If it like literally, it can come down to if
you tell them to leave more than once.
Speaker 3 (14:18):
It's harassment.
Speaker 4 (14:19):
I don't understand that.
Speaker 3 (14:23):
I mean, it is so crazy.
Speaker 9 (14:25):
You can't change the locks, you can't turn up the path.
Speaker 13 (14:26):
So yeah, you know, now you can change the locks,
but you have to give them a key. Wow, So
even when I changed the locks, I have to give
them a key.
Speaker 1 (14:37):
Why?
Speaker 13 (14:37):
Okay, so change the loss says that change we changed
the locks because they have changed the locks and kept
the homean around. Now, the law does say that all
parties deserve access. All parties must have a key. Now,
it isn't necessarily that they have a key, because you
can remove the lock and have the door have them
access and that's legal okay, but they can't have a
(15:01):
lock without you having a key. And it goes both ways.
Speaker 4 (15:05):
So the homeowner gets their key back, but so does
everybody else.
Speaker 13 (15:08):
Yeah, so you know a homeowner can do his inspections
and have access.
Speaker 1 (15:12):
I thought, like the minute that you like, I was
under the impression even watching uh the show. I haven't
seen every episode, but I've seen enough in the I
was I was under the impression that, like, you know,
you were kind of waiting for these people to leave
the house, right and then once they left the house,
you could change the locks and then now they can't
get back in the threshold. Kind of problem solved. But
(15:32):
that's give the key.
Speaker 13 (15:35):
Every case in every state is different. So some situations
I can do that, others I can't. It just depends
on like have they established any kind of rights? Have
they established tenor rights are am I being contacted? Like
for example, in my original situation, if they wanted to
force it, they could prove that their furniture was in
(15:56):
the house and I would have had to let them
in back in, okay, But you know I was handling
it like, look, I'm not let I was telling them
I'm not letting you in. But you know, situations are
different to where I have to learn everything about who
they are, you know, try to plan out what their
moves are going to be. And if a situation allows me,
(16:18):
and that state allows me to, you know, go in,
lock them out, stay in there, take possession, and that's
what I do.
Speaker 1 (16:26):
So what state? What state? Is there a state that
you just won't even deal with like like to it's
just too complicated, too much.
Speaker 13 (16:35):
You know, that's an easy one for me, But it's
not as it's not that I won't deal with it.
Speaker 3 (16:40):
I will, and I've been successful there. But the most
complicated one is New York.
Speaker 1 (16:46):
That's where friend, that's.
Speaker 13 (16:50):
New York has this law that is so crazy and
I have no idea what they were smoking, but it's
a thirty day law. And it's the only state to
my knowledge right now, that has this strict law that says,
no matter how they enter, they can break into your house,
(17:11):
hide in the attic and managed to stay there for
thirty days and they are a full fledged tenant and
the next morning they're down eating your breakfast cereal.
Speaker 1 (17:20):
That's crazy. I don't like what I don't telling people
get in a room and go, yeah, that sounds like
a good idea. Let's sign off on that.
Speaker 4 (17:25):
Who are you protecting?
Speaker 11 (17:26):
You know?
Speaker 10 (17:27):
Now you brought a type of person, and that's what
I wanted to ask, like, who is this person?
Speaker 3 (17:35):
Okay, so I'm going to.
Speaker 1 (17:36):
Tell you there's a prison guard. Yeah, but I'm going
to tell you I guess that.
Speaker 13 (17:41):
That when you see a squatter, you're right away gonna
be like most a lot of times, you know, because
people think they have in their head like a squatter
is a homeless person. And I'm going to tell you
right now, homeless people don't break into your home and
know what their rights are. They're homeless people. The reason
they're homeless is because they're living in a tent or
they're living in a park. They're staying within their realm.
(18:03):
A lot of them say, I'm not homeless, I'm off
the grid. Okay, They're not going out causing a bunch
of commotion in the neighborhood and breaking in people's homes.
Squatters typically right away know the rights right away. They
have attorneys, they have jobs. A lot of them work
for homes so they never have to leave the house.
They are your next door neighbor. I have had neighbors
(18:25):
that stand up for these people, and until I really
educate them, they they think that the squatters are the
victims because they want everyone to believe. And it's easy
to get to convince someone that a landlord is bad.
Speaker 3 (18:38):
Okay, it's very easy to convince someone that.
Speaker 13 (18:41):
So you know, squatters typically are you know, they they're entitled,
they're narcissistic, sociopaths. They they I have sat I have
a video on YouTube, okay, Squatter hunters on YouTube with
Adam Fleischman, who was the founder of Umami Burger originally,
(19:02):
and he was squatting in Hollywood Hills with an elderly
woman and he answered an ad for a room for rent,
and he went in with a backpack and hung his
clothes up and refused to leave. Okay, and reasonable doubt
law enforcement shows up.
Speaker 11 (19:16):
Right.
Speaker 13 (19:16):
I got this gentleman to talk to me for two hours.
And if you can get somebody, a narcissistic, entitled person
to talk, they just rambling. And I got him to
talk for two hours, and it's amazing how he justified everything.
And people actually watching it are like, oh, I actually
kind of felt sorry for him, because he can convince you.
(19:40):
They are master manipulators. They will convince you that they
have a right to do it. And the truth is
our system is messed up.
Speaker 1 (19:49):
So the truth is they do Yeah, I mean we
still have.
Speaker 3 (19:52):
A system that prevents it.
Speaker 1 (19:53):
You describe what they have in New York. Yeah, it's
totally enabled.
Speaker 4 (19:57):
Oh yeah.
Speaker 1 (19:58):
The fact that you said, as a homeowner, you can't
you can't even say twice you need to leave without
that being quote harassment.
Speaker 13 (20:05):
Now, now I've had I've had homeowners go to court
a few times because I told them, and they've won
because I have a video that tells people how you
can turn off utilities. The law says you can't turn
it off. Okay, but what the law can't force you
(20:26):
to do is be able to afford them. So if
it is a financial burden on you and the utility
company turns it off, it's completely legal.
Speaker 1 (20:34):
But you would have to prove it's a financial burden.
Speaker 13 (20:36):
No, no, it I mean to me, it's a financial
burden all the time.
Speaker 4 (20:41):
You know, I need to keep it on.
Speaker 1 (20:44):
Who wants to.
Speaker 3 (20:44):
Pay that thousand bucks? Who wants to pay that they're
running the air conditioning every day all day long.
Speaker 1 (20:49):
Yeah, that's true.
Speaker 13 (20:49):
That's a burden to me. I'd rather spend that money
on Starbucks or something else.
Speaker 1 (20:53):
Right, So, how do people like when it comes to
the show. Let's talk about the show for a second.
So squatters on an e and on demand? Like, how
how do you get involved? As cat is? Like, these
people obviously they call you, they got you know, uh
something on online. You were doing a bunch of interviews.
They reach out to you. Uh, now you have the show.
So I'm imagining it's even crazier. There's probably people hitting
(21:15):
me up all the time. How how do you decide
which ones you go and do?
Speaker 11 (21:21):
So?
Speaker 13 (21:21):
You know, I have a setup to where people can
anonymously send information through the website, sending a request to
consultation at squadhunters dot com. Okay, And it can be anonymous,
it can be a neighbor, it could be somebody just
to get me to look into the situation. I go
into every case neutral because I want to know both
(21:42):
sides of the of the story. I want to talk
to the tenants, get their you know, the squatter's tenants.
But at this point, I've got Sheriff's department, I've got DA's,
I've got you know, uh politicians, I've got you know,
people that are all referring these cases. Yeah, okay, So
now days it's a lot easier for me to go
in neutral because it isn't doesn't always have to be
(22:05):
the homeowner. Okay, And you know I want to I
want to go in completely normal. And if you I
mean not normal, I'm sorry. I want to go in
completely like neutral, and and I want to know what
the truth is. I have had landlords lie to me, okay,
and they just want to get out this tenant and
(22:26):
I will be coming out. I've got a series YouTube
that I'm going to be coming out with because I've
been compiling videos called Landlord's Gone Wrong because I want
to show that I will represent the truth sure, and
I will represent what's right. And I have represented tenants
as well as landlords, so I you know, but you know,
they have to prove to me, like first of all,
(22:48):
like there should be some sort of interaction that they
can prove text messages or whatever. They can prove ownership,
you know, if they're actually the owner or you know,
so there's certain things that I ask of them to
be able to prove that the situation I'm getting into
is legit. The other thing that I do to protect
myself is I have a zero phone call policy. Okay,
(23:11):
I will not I don't talk to anyone on the phone.
Speaker 3 (23:13):
So if they if they google or they get a
phone number and they whatever, it's not mine.
Speaker 13 (23:19):
Okay, So I don't talk to anyone on the phone
because talking on the phone, first of all, if I
was taking in all of the requests in the phone,
that's my whole day, I don't even be able to
do anything. So and it creates a liability so since
you cannot talk to me on the phone about it,
you also can't say that I told you gave you
some bad advice that caused you to kill your squad
(23:40):
right now.
Speaker 3 (23:41):
And I'm up for like some sort of.
Speaker 13 (23:44):
So everything has to be in writing, and every single
case I do a zoom and I want them. So
for TV, anything we do TV is free. And I
did nine months eight nine months of this was free.
I covered everything. I can't do that anymore, but a
(24:04):
lot of them. But so there are fees involved, but
I do raise money like my consultations, that's a donation
that they give and that money goes towards offsetting fees
for victims that are in need of financial help. I
sell hats on the get Out hats and that money,
that money goes out sold to help the victims as well.
(24:27):
And so I'm planning on doing other merchandising because in
other ways of donating, because you know, there are a
lot of times where both you know, you got homeowners
that have already paid a bunch of money, they've been
doing it for a long time. They're on the virgil
losing their home. But then there are an occasional there's
an occasional situation that are running into a squatter that
(24:50):
is not there by choice. So I want to recognize.
You know, I was homeless when I was young. My
family was homeless, So I think that that brings an
empathy to where I can go in and I can
I can look at the situation realistically and I can
help whoever needs help. So I do try to help,
and you'll see on the show where I've helped people
(25:11):
that I found were not legitimate like squatters. They were
in a bad situation and got caught up in something,
and I want to be able to help those people
as well.
Speaker 1 (25:22):
So do people get to you through the website or
through social media? What's the best way to do?
Speaker 13 (25:28):
So, you know, the best way is to go to
squatter hunters dot com okay, and you can click you know,
get help. There's a link right smack in the middle
of the page, or just bypass that and go to
you know, email consultation at squatter hunt hunters dot com.
If you want to be considered directly without talking to
me first, to be considered for the show. For free help,
(25:50):
you can go to squatterstvshow dot com.
Speaker 3 (25:52):
Okay.
Speaker 1 (25:53):
So a bunch of different ways. Squatters on A and
E Tuesdays, then also on demand. Uh flash Shelton squatter hunter. Dude.
This is uh, this is something that is as much
need unfortunately because there's stories all the time. But thank
you so much for coming in. Appreciate you being here.
(26:14):
And I see you have a steer, Yes, sir, go stealers.
That's right, we have a we have a game on
Thursday night. That's yes. Okay, it's game time, buddy, shut up.
Minutes more what he shows next second? Yeah, get out,
get the hell out of my house. In Jesus name,
(26:34):
I pray you'll get in the day with the Lord.
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