All Episodes

April 14, 2023 32 mins
We're back from spring break. A story Steve's been telling for awhile was wrong, Kristy saw the run that got away, met her comedy muse and our son Isaac has a LOT to say about Kristy's 'collections'.
Mark as Played
Transcript

Episode Transcript

Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
(00:00):
Welcome to the show. I knowwe're publishing late this week, but this
is a weird week for us becauseit's a Friday back from spring break.
Yeah, it's a Friday today whenwe're recording this, but it feels like
a Wednesday or maybe Thursday. Idon't know anymore. It's confusing. What
time doesn't matter, Steve. Onthis episode, we get some truth bombs
from our eleven year old son,Isaac, who he really digs in,

(00:23):
digs his nails into us. Absolutelyhammered me. Man if I didn't have
issues before, glad I'm in therapy. He knows the pressure points and he
just turns and needs and not ina good way. Also, what happened
when Christy met her celebrity? Sohe's not your crush, not at all.

(00:45):
What would you call him? Mycomedy muse, I like cock and
ball jokes. That's all coming upright now. And it goes both ways
with Christie and Steve. Go backfrom our road trip to New York's.

(01:15):
It goes both ways with Christie andSteve. Hi, my name is Steve
and I'm Christie. And we hadquite the adventure. It wasn't the most
exciting trip ever. But the adventurecame in me finding out once again that
I was wrong about something that hasbeen a core belief of mine for an
incredibly long amount of time. Andthat core belief is that at my nana's

(01:37):
house in Norwich, New York,is he go upstairs to the attic and
remove four of the boards, andthat's where the slaves hid during the underground
Railroad. Or it could be wherethey hid whiskey and beer and all that
kind of stuff during and hooch duringProhibition, but I was pretty sure it
was the underground railroad. So aslong as I've known Neil, I've been
to the house a couple of times. That was the story that I was

(02:00):
always told. And I feel likeI was told that story by people in
your family other than you. Sothis is like an ongoing thing. It's
like a cool little historical fact.Yeah right, So we've shared that if
it makes us feel morally superior toothers. That's how I always took it,
wow, because I felt like Iwas part of history and I was

(02:22):
part of writing a wrong in ournation, making it about myself interrupted anymore
go ahead. We passed along thatknowledge to our children, who then thought
that it was another really cool factand went and told their social studies teachers
or whatever they're called now. Itwas a really big deal. So how
we found out that it wasn't actuallya part of the underground railroad was a

(02:46):
very simple, simple fact because wewere discussing it in front of your sister
and she said, well, Steve, the house was built in nineteen oh
five, so probably not. It'scalled math. Maybe there are people that
had been lost on the underground railroadand that's with it. And they were
just like no. We then wentto your nana and we said, Nana,

(03:09):
what's the real deal, because obviouslywe were wrong for all of these
years. And what did she say? She said, it was just like
a storage room. You weren't actuallylistening to her. I know, um,
that's probably why you thought it wasthe underground broward for all these years.
She said that it was at onepoint in time, in the early
stages of the house, another wayto access the attic, which and that

(03:30):
was why there was a ladder thereand all of that. Okay, that's
I do remember her saying that,because I said, that doesn't make any
sense at all, because why becauseit was a room in the middle,
Like, it doesn't make any senseanother way to access the attic because it
went down Yeah, but there wasin the attic was above us. Yep,
but there was no room. There'sno doors there were Well, I

(03:52):
see, So maybe if they hada prisoner down there, maybe that's what
it was for. Maybe that's therewas. Maybe that's where all her ex
husbands are and she just wanted tothrow us off the trail. Maybe.
But it was the people before mynana and Papa that lived there that would
have done it. My nana,Oh, I thought it was their house
like for always. Okay, no, no, no, Well, we
just keep racking this story. Butthat's what the best stories that just like

(04:14):
keep saying it's the underground railroad that'sor it was a secret prohibition room.
I like prohibition room. That isthe one that's most likely to me because
when the house was built, wasn'tprohibition around the twenties? Yes, sir,
sure, sure, I don't know. Could have been. Don't know
about facts. No, but I'msaying no it was and it could have
been. It could have been.Yeah, it makes sense hiding the hoots,

(04:36):
which I had all of all thebeer, that's The thing about vacations,
everyone knows us. You eat likeshit, you start feeling like shit.
And now it's gotten to the pointwhere I drink certain beers and I
get a ja or ajita. Butthat's just that's part of my process.
That's a part of what's going onwith us right now. You're in your
forties now, Steve, last fullepisode that we had, we talked a

(04:57):
lot about your excitement around meeting yourfavorite comedian, favorite podcaster, Chris d'allia.
And it's been a long, longwait because I got those tickets what
seems like forever ago, and rightbefore spring break we finally got to go.
Yeah, we saw him on Aprilfirst, which is crazy because when
we went to the show down townMinneapolis, there was snow everywhere. It

(05:18):
was freezing cold, right, andwe got back from our vacation because we
left two days after the show ora day after the show, do you
know, no, two days afterthe show doesn't matter. When we left,
Steve, it was eighty degrees whenwe got back, so the temperature
change has just blown us away.But overall, what was your experience?
What do you want to share aboutseeing and then meeting Colia so it was

(05:43):
we went to his We went tohis first taping like Who Cares a few
like twenty nineteen, and I gotreally really drunk and I fell asleep on
your shoulder like halfway through. SoI didn't actually see the content of the
special until it dropped to like afew months later. Um, So I
made sure to not repeat that sameerror, so I had nothing to drink

(06:06):
at all. Plus I didn't wantto smell like a bar during the meet
and great. We were in thethird row and we were so close,
dude, I could see like poreson his skin, which I've also realized
that we've gotten to the part inlife where we're in the third row and
there's people talking and like breaking downthings that he was saying on stage,
like comedy jokes as were going andthen Christy was laughing at things that I

(06:28):
didn't actually think were jokes. What. Yeah, that was one of the
things I took away. And Iwasn't sure if because they say laughing is
contagious, Okay, if that's whatwas happening because there or it was just
me fighting it somehow, I feellike you were so I mean because I'm
staring at him and looking for lookingat him. I think that's you.
I think, oh, okay,weird. That is weird. Um,

(06:49):
that's making it about yourself. Youknow, he's up there working his ass
off to entertain and we're making itabout you. No, but for real,
they want you to participate. Theywant you to be extra because it's
a freaking TV special. Like theydon't want the silence, they don't want

(07:10):
like camera pans to you know,large headed bald man in the audience,
and he's just sitting there stoic.Right, So I was doing what most
people in the room were doing wasjust you're heavy dosing the laughter heavy.
Okay, all right, so admittedlymaybe laugh at things that weren't as funny,

(07:30):
right, but you were. Butagain, like you have to act
a little bit because it's okay,it's made for TV. Okay. So
then we had to get in lineafter the show. Wait, you know,
with another fifty people, we finallygot to meet Delia. What happened?
So we're waiting in this line becauseof your radio job in a past
life, we're used to like thesewhat are they called meet and greet?

(07:54):
No? No, no, likeum cattle call. Yeah. It's like
yeah, people You're in a hallwaybetween the Orpheum Theater where the show was,
and your batter building is, andwherever the building is next door.
It's just cement and bricks everywhere.So we're reading in this cattle call what
feels like forever and then your stomachis all butterflies and you're going over in

(08:16):
your head like what am I goingto say? How am I going to
be? And then there was twochicks in front of us in line,
and they were both super nervous,so I of course was feeding off of
their energy and it was just stressingme out even more great. After I
got the tickets, I kind ofthrew to you a couple of like what
should I do when I meet him? Type of examples, and you were
down for neither, like hardcore,they're both terrible, So to respect you,

(08:41):
I didn't do either of those,and instead I bought his family gifts
because they have a new baby comingand all of this, and so it
wasn't anything extravagant it which is likea little something for each of them.
And so then I hand so it'smy turn, and so I hand them
the gift bag, and I knewhe wasn't going to open it then,
like he'll do it like whenever,And so I handed it to him and

(09:05):
I'm just like, hey, youknow, this is a little something from
my family to yours, like thankyou so much for working your ass off,
like whatever, whatever, and hejust stared like he's just like oh
like that. So honestly, maybehe didn't stare, maybe he actually said
words, but in that moment,as soon as I handed off the bag,
I went black. You don't remember. I have no idea other like

(09:28):
what happened after that, other thanwe got photos taken by you because you,
I'm gonna give you props you werea salad salad wing man because you
were excited to meet him too,I'm sure. So you took yourself out
of the excitement for my glory andyou didn't get in the picture, and

(09:52):
you just took like paparazzi pictures likeboom boom boom of me and him.
One of the guys on his crewnoticed and they're like, oh, dude,
like you want to get one ofthese two, and you're like,
oh, yeah, that would beawesome. The best part about this entire
thing happened afterwards, where Christie's inthe car and she goes, So just
just stupid. Why did you saythat? Why did you? Oh,
oh we're sharing that. Oh mygosh, guys, you should if you

(10:16):
get to sleep next to someone whothen in their sleep goes. That was
so dumb. That was so stupid. That was so dumb. That was
so stupid. And that's what.Wow, So now you're making you're making
fun of my mental health. Bro, that's my fucking anxiety and that's my
OCD because I was ruminating about somethingthat happened and now I don't even remember

(10:37):
what it is because that's how muchwhatever. I just thought that I was
so stupid, and I sounded likean idiot because he didn't really interact that
much. Yeah, Like he didn't. He didn't give me any energy back
at all. And I was like, oh, wow, so I'm just
an idiot. Like that's cool.There's certain people that meet one hundred people
in a row. And he hadjust gotten awe stage age from doing something

(11:01):
that is dreaming and there were littlehiccups during the show. Well, and
he had another show yeah right after. Yeah, it was definitely an awkward
little meet and greet, but whocares. It was fun and just to
late next to someone that's going They'reso stupid, You're so dumb, I
was saying in my sleep. SoI actually did whisper like two times.

(11:22):
I was like, no, you'renot. You did a great job.
No, you did not swear toGod on our children. I actually once
because I heard you did not.I heard you. I heard you,
and you said shut up or stopit. You did. I said that
you like you didn't punch me,but like you nudged me in the back,
and you're like, stop it.I said stop talking that way the

(11:46):
first time, and then later whenyou woke me up in the middle of
the night when I had a pee, I actually said to you, I'm
like, everything's cool, you dida great job. Just well, that
just gives you, like a littleexample of a little micro doose of how
fucking crazy I actually am. Duethat's yeah. Here's a question. How

(12:07):
often do you think about your axes? I mean, not your exes that
you just broke up with, butyour axes from back in the day.
Me maybe if I see him onFacebook and randomly at random times, you
just don't know when it just kindof pops up. When does it happen?
For you, Christie. I don'tknow, Steve. Maybe when we're

(12:28):
thirteen hundred miles from where we liveand we're at a random mall and I'm
eighty five percent sure that I seethem walk by me with a child and
I'm with my fourteen year old daughter. I haven't seen this person in twenty
five years, give or take,and this is an ex fiance. This

(12:50):
was yes the you know the otherwedding dress that I own, well,
dad's, So I think it's him, but I don't know if it's him
because it's been so long and peoplechange and whatever. In the last I

(13:13):
knew he didn't because my mom runsinto him like once every ten years,
that he didn't have any kids,and he had probably like an eight year
old boy with him, And sothat encounter sent me on a spiral combing
the interlink trying to find an updatedphoto of what he looks like so I

(13:35):
can then verify if this is theperson that I saw at them all,
because it was driving me crazy.So you found the photo after we got
home, because I ruminate it wasjust yesterday. I was on the facebooks
and I stumbled in quotes, stumbledupon his Facebook page. So what did

(13:58):
you think when you saw his Facebookpage him based on the Facebook page,
I still not one hundred percent itcould it could be like because I wasn't
sure, like weight wise or faceFacebook, Yeah, as if it was
him or not. But you're tryingto do the missing child thing on your
vision of him, Like when yougo to the gas station and you see,

(14:20):
right, they do like an agepredictor on like the sketch that shows
you what the kid might look likein r and you're like that picture,
that guy looks real puffy. ButI mean, I guess that's true to
what he would look like. Sowhile I was on his Facebook page,
of course I'm scrolling just because I'myou know, going down the rabbit hole
even further and he's um massive hunter, Like we're talking Joe Rogan, Yeah,

(14:48):
eating elk fresh off the car.Kiss you said there were so many
photos of all of the dead thingsthat he caught, Like there was one
with him over the gigantic moose holdingthe antlers and the freaking moose tongue is
hanging out, and I'm like,who is this person? We didn't I

(15:09):
feel like he might have gone outwith his dad A couple of times.
But while we were dating, definitelynot like definitely not dead things hanging in
the tree like any of that,like my cousins when I was growing up.
No, because then it would haveended. Yeah. Um, but
anyway, I'm seeing turkeys in mooseand deer and all of the ship,

(15:33):
and then I get to the fishingsection and he's just like out on the
ocean on those big charters, likecatching these huge ass fucking fish. And
as I'm scrolling through all of thisdeath, I'm like, oh my god,
he would have been the perfect fatherfor Isaac. That's right, That's
where it is. Nature is somad at you for choosing me over him.

(16:00):
Maybe that's what certain women are istestosterone suppressors, because obviously, like
you guys were together and then youand him broke up and then his testosterone
level increase. They just thrived afterme, right because think about it,
like before I was probably I probablyhad high high tea count. I don't
know if that's the actual word,um, but I had like a high

(16:21):
tea count. And then we gotreally and married and it was like you're
not allowed to like if I startedwanting so what you're saying, Okay,
So what you're saying is is myovaries crushed your TESTOSTERA. Yep, you're
welcome. Your ovaries crushed my balls. On the topic of our son,
Isaac, we put him to alittle test to find out how knowledgeable he

(16:41):
is as a person of things fromour past and just from history, right,
because you see on like the tiktoksand all that shit where people will
go up to a gen z orwhatever, like a younger kid, and
they'll say they'll hand him like arotary phone and they're like, use this,
yeah, how to how do youmake this thing work? Yeah?
Or you give him a floppy diskor something and they start using it to

(17:03):
cut garlic. Oh, at leastit's a garlic. So here's what happened
when we had this conversation about thingsin the past with Isaac, and what
it did was it taught us alot about both his knowledge and what he
thinks of us as people. Oneeight hundred call att a commercial thing like

(17:27):
on TV. I always see likethose kind of ads, just like I
remember forty five TV in my head, but I don't don't recognize zenith.
That sounds like a drug or somethingto help with your nose. That's also

(17:51):
a medical drug, so a baddrug or medical drug. Overhead projector.
It reminds me of something on anairplane. Oh nope, okay, such
a dingus. It's a projector onlike a lot of times in like schools
where they have a projector on thetop of the ceiling, because I remember

(18:11):
on my old school they had theyhad a big long stick and they had
to press the power button or whateveron it to get it because it was
like really high. Okay, polypocket sounds like another drug. Okay,
okay. Latch key kids. Thatsounds like garbage kids, but on steroids

(18:34):
were garbage kids. But like no, I'm saying latchkey kids. Latch key
kids. Yeah, that sounds likegarbage power kids on like crack or something.
All right, Strawberry Shortcake, Iknow this. Um, that's like
like the little house with the littleperson. It's like a playtoy thing.

(18:56):
That's right, very good. Um, here we go two more, yeah,
in a good way. Okay,good good way. Beeper an annoying
thing that you guys had when youwere younger and think that was so cul
boombox um. It's like it's therectangle. It's pretty skinny, um,
it's most memorable to me where youwould hold it on your shoulder and it

(19:21):
has like the two speakers that arecircles and then all like the things in
the middle, and it has likea handle on top and you put on
your shoulders and then that's where kidswould do these weird moves. I guess
I don't know these what were theseweird moves called? Like those? It
reminds me of karate, like breakdancingkarate, Like, wow, our kids

(19:45):
smart, like I don't, Idon't know, like all these insta reels
that I'm watching where these kids likeepically fail, Like maybe they're like failing
on purpose because like he just crushedmost of those I don't know, or
he just or we're really really goodparents and we're raising him the right way
to be well informed of all ofthe things, or we can't let go

(20:07):
of our youth. Yeah, that'sprobably it. You guys have no you
guys have what else do you wantto say? Though? Go ahead,
go ahead. You guys have agiant statue of like all of your toys,
especially at Grandma's house. It's allin this one room. Wait the
old gay Oh wait, Isaac,those are not my toys at all.

(20:29):
Those are all your mom's daughter.It's creepy. Tell us about the collection
of things at grandma's house and howwhy is it so creepy? Okay,
Michael Jackson cards? Michael, whatelse I think I might have saw,
like, uh, lipstick marks onit? You're probably kissing it all night,

(20:51):
um dude. And then dud garbage? What else is in this?
And Grandma's collection of mama's estates.So Grandma like made us like a room
to stay in when we're there.And there's this creepy rocking chair that seems
like it would move in the middleof the night. Hu, it s
something creepy. See it was mostlyyours. And there's this creepy doll in

(21:18):
it. Is that an heirloom?Like it was it passed down Christy from
like your mom or your grandma.It will be because it's going to Isaac.
Oh with the doll. No,you'll probably have a stash of them
when you're sixty. Oh, guys, it's like old ladies with kittens,
but for you cabbage passed kids orwhatever. You know that your mommy's grandma.

(21:42):
The very first time I ever walkedinto her house, she was watching
the Buffalo Bills game. I stillremember this, and she was it's when
she goes, oh, she willoccur. It's like she would swear without
swearing. It's how she would swear, which is very cute, very funny,
okay, because it had the sameenergy. But then I remember seeing
her. I looked at her andthen across against the wall, across from

(22:03):
the door that would open. Therewere suddenly all its light as we came
in, and I looked over andshe had a glass case. It was
huge, Isaac of just dolls thatwouldn't blank, dolls that she collected from
all over the world. We hadto stay there once before you were born,
when Olivia was a baby, andI swear there was a shake in
the house and I saw one oftheir eyes okay, clothes and then open

(22:26):
back up, and I swear togod, I saw a smile at me,
and I wanted to burn the placedown. Not true, that one's
that's not true at all. Um. Yeah, looks right through me,
and he knows what parts of itis bullshit, all of it your life.

(22:49):
Most of the things you say arebs. Dude, that was I'm
gonna have to send that that clipright there to our therapist because I'm not
sure if this is like a goodthing that we're doing right now or a
bad thing. I think it's agreat thing now, Okay, um back
to the dolls because rudely cutting meoff. Sorry, such a Steve that
airplane thing or whatever, lou anewSo it's like just creepy dolls in like

(23:15):
this back room. We have acowhead in our garage right now. So
like half of the things that likeshe has are crazy, like all really
creepy stuff, like did you justlike stop being a kid when you were

(23:36):
like five? All right, hey, I's a great stuff. You're right,
you are the star. I absolutelycarry this show by Wow. So
many grand slams, you know,She's just grand slam. So we were
concerned. The whole point of thisepisode was going to be about how to

(23:56):
raise a child to believe in themselves. And we're going to review a whole
list of like twenty ways that we'regoing to help our child feel more self
confident. And I feel like wemaybe we crossed the line. I don't
if it's a big Brava week foreveryone else, but it's a huge Brava
week for you, Christy Marie.Two evenings in a row. I've had

(24:18):
to take a shower, do myhair and my makeup. My skin doesn't
know what to think. Yeah,it's like, wait, what's up with
all this war paint they have on? So what happened this week? A
handful of weeks ago, Bravo Andyput up on his Instagram that they were
looking for a new batch of peopleto be their virtual callers on his after

(24:41):
show that he does, and soI was like, oh, that would
be cool because I watched it everynight and it's like Susie from Detroit and
Mary from New York and whatever.It's like, that would be freaking cool
to do that and to ask afamous person a question. Sure, So
through my name in a hat,I followed his directions. Couple of weeks
ago, I get the email andI was like, oh my god.

(25:03):
And it was to be a standbyvideo caller, and so then they didn't
end up needing me. So thenI go to a priority list so the
next time they need someone, I'mtop of the line. Cool, very
freaking cool. So I get thatemail I had, I had my bestie
Gary come on with me. Youare my backup and you thought that it

(25:26):
went really smoothly, that you didn'thave a freak out energy at all.
That's the fun thing about Gary isthat like he speaks both are both of
our languages. Okay, he knowshe's the Steve and Christie interpreter. Yeah,
he knows to listen to you.He also knows to laugh at some
of the crazy shit that you sayor act. So far there doesn't sound

(25:48):
like me at all, Steve,I don't know what you're talking about.
Oh okay, so that was areally cool experience. You actually put a
picture of it up on your Instagram. Yeah, it's on my Instagram at
Christy Famous right now. But then, what's the second thing that happened this
week in the Bravo universe? SoI know, don't you love this?
You say Bravo universe, and prettysoon I'm going to have you saying Bravo,

(26:11):
lub Bravo, hollic, Bravo,Bravo, fucking Bravo. I got
to meet up with listener Roxanne.I got to go see Stasi live.
She is an ex Evander Pump personality. Basically, what it was was Stas,
her best friend Taylor and her husbandBo doing their podcast live. Okay,

(26:34):
yeah, yeah, so it's likeour podcast. What was it better?
Well, they didn't have to startand stop so many times, that's
true, there's no edit button.They were actually funnier this part. I
wasn't expecting. I obviously I onlyknow her from the reality show or whatever
she puts on Instagram. You don'tlisten to the podcast. I do not

(26:56):
listen to the podcast, but Ididn't realize how funny they are, Like
they legit between her and her girlfriend. They went up there and did I
would say, a ten or fifteenminute like stand up set. It was
like legit funny? What was itabout their stand up? Like it was
kind of mocking themselves talking about whatwhat's happening right now, just like in

(27:22):
their life, you know what Imean. So like, oh god,
um, Taylor newly discovered that she'sa lesbian, and so she was like
talking about her wife and her journeyto figure you know, to find the
vagina. Oh yeah, so thatwas really and she was hysterical. Like
her timing was awesome. Okay,that's cool. Yeah yeah, Because I've

(27:44):
always think about live podcasts where theygo on and they just as soon as
they're there, they're recording the podcast, and it's not like a stand up
but it's here, here's a conversationthat we're going to have in a public
place. No, they I wouldthink of it as not a variety show,
but it just so they did.They did their up bits, and
then they all three of them cameout at the same time and they were
just doing like what we're doing rightnow, like just ramping back and forth.

(28:07):
And then the last few segments thatwere actual bits that they would have
like listener participation and question and liketrivia kind of shit and whatever. They
kept it flowing. And the bestpart about it is if you were sitting
outside the Orpheum Theater when the showgot out, as you thought at the
Pantagious, you thought you were ata PTA meeting because we're all these white

(28:30):
women from because they were everywhere.They did do the big shout out like
a lot of performers do, likeyou know, how many gays in the
crowd, how many dudes in thecrowd, like whatever, and there was
like, I swear to God,one gay person they said hi, and
there was probably and then there wasprobably fifty two. I got that reference.

(28:52):
Then there was probably fifty two dudesthat when Stasi did a shout out
like how many guys are? Ohmy god, so many? And She's
like, holy shit, this hasnever happened to one of their shows before.
Guys than gays. You're saying,yes, So now is she changing?
Is she changing her demographic because ofher husband or or do a lot

(29:18):
more wives have control over their partnersmore than I do? That I had
to go with a lovely listener becauseyou wouldn't go with me. Okay,
look at it found a way.She found a way. See. I
think that I did the most nobleof things is I drove downtown. I
waited you were my personal hot Uberdriver because I knew that it would be

(29:44):
like a miserable for me to bethere. And um, but if you
had asked me like, hey,I'd really like you to go, I
really don't want anyone else to go, then I would do it. Yeah,
I guess you have to ask thoselike do you think the guys were
into it though? Or there wasa guy Yeah, there was a guy
sitting behind me, so of coursethey started talking about scand of all,
because how could they not. Andthere was a guy and a girl sitting

(30:07):
behind me, and he was soinvested in the conversation. He was like
the type that would shout out likefuck Rachel, she's a bitch. And
I was like, dude, Imean that saddled down. I mean,
I guess that's why, Like ifyou listen to this show, that might
be why you might be, youknow, a husband that listens with your
wife, because I think of ourshow is more for the ladies. But

(30:27):
that's just because where I come from, because I've been it was on radio
so long. Does Taylor bring onlike man vibes? No vibes? Wait,
no, what's the husband? Sorry? I thought the husband? What's
the husband? Yeah, No,Taylor's the best friend. The girl on
bo is the husband. That's see. Didn't really have like a huge part
in it. And honestly they bickerlike and maybe they do this in their

(30:48):
podcast too, but they bicker morethan we do on like on the mic.
What are they bicker about about?Probably the same ship that we do.
Like she accused him of not doinganything to help with the baby and
he just sat there and ordered takeout. Okay, you know it's all
I mean, isn't that? Isn'tthat the story of ages though, that

(31:11):
the women work and the guys youknow. All right, Hey, I
do want to thank you though,let's circle back. I do want to
thank you and appreciate you for thesecond time on this show for selflessly being
my Uber driver and inadvertently protecting mebecause I figured I only had a forty

(31:33):
percent chance of ending up dead ina ditch. That's good. I'm happy
to hear that was only where witha regular Uber driver who knows well you
can tell the crime TV and Ialso like to this show is not brought
to you by Uber, and thanksfor Let's go both ways with Stephen Christy.

(31:55):
What yeah, i'nna wrap it upright here. That's how we're gonna
end with who goes? Oh shit, you're right, I said the wrong
way, you glenched. Welcome.It goes both ways with Christie and Steve,
and thanks for listening to It goesboth ways with Christie and Steve.
Sponsored by Bravo. We'll see younext time, Okay,
Advertise With Us

Popular Podcasts

Stuff You Should Know
Ruthie's Table 4

Ruthie's Table 4

For more than 30 years The River Cafe in London, has been the home-from-home of artists, architects, designers, actors, collectors, writers, activists, and politicians. Michael Caine, Glenn Close, JJ Abrams, Steve McQueen, Victoria and David Beckham, and Lily Allen, are just some of the people who love to call The River Cafe home. On River Cafe Table 4, Rogers sits down with her customers—who have become friends—to talk about food memories. Table 4 explores how food impacts every aspect of our lives. “Foods is politics, food is cultural, food is how you express love, food is about your heritage, it defines who you and who you want to be,” says Rogers. Each week, Rogers invites her guest to reminisce about family suppers and first dates, what they cook, how they eat when performing, the restaurants they choose, and what food they seek when they need comfort. And to punctuate each episode of Table 4, guests such as Ralph Fiennes, Emily Blunt, and Alfonso Cuarón, read their favourite recipe from one of the best-selling River Cafe cookbooks. Table 4 itself, is situated near The River Cafe’s open kitchen, close to the bright pink wood-fired oven and next to the glossy yellow pass, where Ruthie oversees the restaurant. You are invited to take a seat at this intimate table and join the conversation. For more information, recipes, and ingredients, go to https://shoptherivercafe.co.uk/ Web: https://rivercafe.co.uk/ Instagram: www.instagram.com/therivercafelondon/ Facebook: https://en-gb.facebook.com/therivercafelondon/ For more podcasts from iHeartRadio, visit the iheartradio app, apple podcasts, or wherever you listen to your favorite shows. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Dateline NBC

Dateline NBC

Current and classic episodes, featuring compelling true-crime mysteries, powerful documentaries and in-depth investigations. Follow now to get the latest episodes of Dateline NBC completely free, or subscribe to Dateline Premium for ad-free listening and exclusive bonus content: DatelinePremium.com

Music, radio and podcasts, all free. Listen online or download the iHeart App.

Connect

© 2025 iHeartMedia, Inc.