The C.H.O.D.E.S. Podcast
Two cousins, Maria and Leslie, discussing wild personal experiences in relationships, current events, and just life. We are sharing our experiences for relatability and entertainment. There will be laughs with a lot of gasps and we will also get down to the very intimate and raw details of the dating world and life lessons at every turning point.
Email us to thechodes3@gmail.com
The C.H.O.D.E.S. Podcast
Proud, loud, and Stonewall
Ever found yourself shivering in a corporate office during the peak of summer? That's exactly what happened to Mariah, who recently landed a new job and discovered the harsh reality of commuting. Just as we chat about her commuting adventures, her festive blanket purchase to combat the freezing temperatures, and the snack stash that keeps her going. Leslie chimes in with her own office AC woes, and we both share the amusing and sometimes frustrating balancing act of new routines and lingering post-trip chaos.
We also tackle the challenges of recording schedules and despite these bumps, we remind ourselves and our listeners not to stress—this podcast is a passion project, not our main gig. Our conversation shifts gears to the essence of Pride and its rich history, particularly focusing on the Stonewall Riots of 1969. While we might be a tad late for Pride Month, understanding and celebrating Pride goes beyond just the parades, and we delve into why that matters.
From the roots of the LGBTQ+ rights movement to our own experiences at Pride events, this episode takes a reflective turn. We discuss how acceptance is evolving, even in traditionally conservative cultures, and underscore the importance of coexistence and respect. We also touch on health issues, from the AIDS epidemic to the importance of finding the right healthcare providers, all while sharing a few laughs and personal anecdotes. Tune in for a candid and heartfelt episode filled with stories, laughs, and a touch of education.
DM us your questions or tell us your story!
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Hi everyone. Welcome to Cousins, honestly, openly Discussing Everything Spicy. Welcome to the chodes. Damn See, we went back to it and now you're all late.
Speaker 2:I'm never late, girl. I'm always on time.
Speaker 1:I can't even say that seriously. I'm the tardy queen. I'm the tardy queen.
Speaker 2:Dude same how you been, babe Good.
Speaker 1:How's life been treating you? This heat is making me rethink my life and how I need to lose a couple more lbs so that I can tolerate this heat, but other than that, I'm fine oh my god you have something to say, you have a lot to say.
Speaker 2:I have a lot to say. Well, let's, let's just say I haven't been dealing with the heat as much and I'm actually happy about that because I have news y'all. She's back in a corporate office. So I got a new job and now I'm going to the office, so I'm enjoying the ac from eight to five and she's commuting, y'all commuting, she's actually enjoying the AC from 8 to 5.
Speaker 1:And she's commuting, y'all Commuting. She's actually enjoying the struggles of our day-to-day basis of community.
Speaker 2:Well, I am back in the community of commuting, if that's what you want to put it. But yeah, I was trying. Look, I was trying to be positive about enjoying the AC, but now that you've reminded me of my fucking commuting, it's a fucking nightmare, leslie. Like never in my life have I felt more like I have to fucking drive. Like you know, that's never been my priority. It's never been like oh dude, I really need to do it, even fucking.
Speaker 2:A month ago, I think, I told you like if I don't drive, I don't care, like it's fine. No, no, bitch, it's not fine. I I'm getting to a point where I'm like I don't drive, I don't care. Like it's fine. No, no, bitch, it's not fine. I am getting to a point where I'm like I don't care if I have to go sell my ass for money to get a car. No, I'm just not going to do that. But just you know, I, just I can't, I can't deal with it. I've gotten lost three times in the buzz already because, my stupid ass, I don't, I don't read the way they're supposed to be, and so I ended up somewhere, like she reads her people huh no, I do not, but I ended up in sierra madra bitch like what.
Speaker 2:I've never in my life been on that side of town, uh, but it's it's fine. It's fine, it's fine.
Speaker 1:It's gonna be a struggle for a little while, but if this is what it takes to push me to get a, car it is what it is and it sucks right because, like you want to wear something accordingly for this damn heat, and then you're stuck in an office and I used to do that and it's cold. I don't know why they have they feel the need to blast the ac, I don't know, to keep you awake. To me, that puts me to sleep.
Speaker 2:Yeah, no girl. But this week I had to go get a little blanket. There's a big lot by my office and I was like they have to have some type of fucking blanket. And they did. They had a 4th of July like festive one that has fireworks and stuff.
Speaker 1:So I was like okay, I know, I thought it was cute.
Speaker 2:Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. So I went to buy that because I was fucking freezing girl. Like my nipples were hard you could see them through my shirt. I like I had the goosebumps. No, it was not ideal, but I'm okay now, does she?
Speaker 1:have her own desk. Uh, right now I'm in a temporary one because I'm in training, but eventually they are going to give me my own cubicle oh, cute, because in my desk I had a drawer that I had a scarf, I had a jacket, a fuzzy jacket, and I had all my like, little like stuff, just to change or whatever, because you never know. And then I had another cabinet with snacks, which I don't think is a good idea, don't?
Speaker 2:do that one, and honestly don't, because I heard once upon a Don't do that one. Honestly don't, because I heard once upon a time, in one of the offices one of my ex-co-workers worked at, they had to bring pest control, because everybody has snacks on their desks and there was like a big old fucking colony of rats or whatever, like ratatouille style, I know, but I'm not going to lie. They gave me this temporary desk and I'm like how long is this gonna be mine for? They're like, oh, like sometime, like two, three weeks, and I was like, okay, that's enough time to keep some of my stuff here, so I keep. I have a drawer that is full of snacks already. Then on the bottom one is my blanket and the top one is like my paperwork that they've given me for training, because I'm not going to bring that home. For what? Like, yeah, I did the whole working from home thing 24-7 and I'm done. How cute.
Speaker 1:Well, let me know when you get your cubicle.
Speaker 2:I know I can't wait to decorate it so excited. Eventually, I'm going to come back to my house, though, and I'm just going to have to go one day to the office, but it's fine.
Speaker 1:For at least three months I'm gonna be commuting, so that being said, we want to apologize to y'all because we're trying to get our life together mariah is trying to get situated to her job, and especially after coming back from your trip. And well, me I'm just trying to catch up with my life in general, because I've been sick on and off and I didn't have a voice last week so I couldn't even she sounded like a boy.
Speaker 2:I still can't speak, but you know she sounded like a boy in development I know one of my co-workers told me what do you say?
Speaker 1:he said oh, don't, he's like. Don't strain your voice. I'm looking out for him and I was like for him. He's like yeah, your mans are gonna think that he's him and I was like for him.
Speaker 2:He's like yeah, you're a man, they're going to think that he's with a man. I was like ew, oh, that sucks.
Speaker 1:I was like asshole.
Speaker 2:For real. But yeah, you guys, we apologize Like honestly. We've been having this episode in the works. We just haven't had a time, like we haven't found a time to record like for one thing or the other, and we just we're sorry, but you know what? We're not making any money out of this, so until we are, we're not gonna stress about it.
Speaker 1:this is true and we also both are dealing with like a roommate situation where you know it's taking a toll. It's taking a toll but we're gonna get through it, mariah we are, we are.
Speaker 2:It's not like it's not. So how do I put it without sounding fucked up? It's not like we asked for it, but we're, you know, being nice and stuff, but trying to navigate your like life as you usually live it with other people around that don't understand or like don't try to help out, it gets hard. But, like you said, all is well, these two shall pass. But yeah, so, on that note, last week we said well, last week, two weeks ago, I love how. I love how, when I was gone for my trip, we fucking posted on a weekly and now that we're back to normal, quote unquote. It's a struggle, but OK anyway. Last episode we said we were going to talk about something for our special friends. For some of our friends, we're going to talk about something special for some of our friends, but we're going to talk about something special for some of our friends. Am I making sense?
Speaker 2:yes, I forgot, we're both struggling.
Speaker 1:See, we can't we can't take time off, because this is what happens we become illiterate because is that? Is that what it is?
Speaker 2:yeah, yeah yeah, like we haven't been all I know, right, girl, damn guatemalans learning english let us go into that for a little bit.
Speaker 2:Like sometimes we both say words. I love how we're trying to say something. I know that I know what we're talking about and I know that I know the word like specific to it. And then when I listen to the episode, I'm like idiot, this was the word that you were looking for. But when you're recording like you're in a time crunch because we don't want to make the episodes too long for you guys, I could easily fucking stop and get a dictionary. But fuck that, you guys. You guys understand my terminology app.
Speaker 1:I had that, by the way, because there's some words that I don't understand and I don't want to ask and seem stupid, so I just put it there and I'm like, oh okay, now I'm all of a sudden educated oh girl, when I, when I moved here and I had to do the essays for school, first of all I didn't know what the fucking essay was.
Speaker 2:So I would go on google translate and write it out in Spanish and then, like Google Translate it helps, but it's kind of stupid sometimes so I literally had to have a dictionary next to me to like, kind of like, piece the words together and struggle. I've been struggling my entire life. But OK, back to the episode this week we're going to talk about pride, even though it's almost over.
Speaker 1:we know, or we, it's gone, it's gone.
Speaker 2:Because by the time this is posted, it's fucking July already. But fuck it. We wanted to talk about the history of pride and why we celebrate pride. Okay, because I know y'all bitches be out there in the fucking parade celebrating. And then I've seen videos where they're like oh so, how like? Do you know how it began? And they're like no girl, I was just here to drink to get fucked up in WeHo.
Speaker 1:Right well now. And WeHo is a different story, because now they do it different. It's now a music festival because the city wanted to get involved. I don't know, but it's lame.
Speaker 2:It's not what it used to honestly, I didn't do no pride events this month because girl going back to the work thing she's gonna be making less money. So now she's, you know, struggling even more so. But yeah, so do you, babe, know why we celebrate pride?
Speaker 2:I'm in the category of I'm an ally, but I'm also with the people who are like I'm just gonna get fucked up with my boys so I didn't know either, like I, I think I learned it like a couple of years ago and I was like, damn, that's fucked up, you know. So there's several important reasons, but I'm just going to talk about, like, the one that launched the movement. You could say so. For that, I'm going to tell you a little story today. If you have questions, raise your hand, okay. Okay, just a little disclosure beforehand. I am not the History Channel. This is not an informative podcast. This is not a historically accurate podcast. I'm doing my best to research, okay. So if you have complaints, don't come at me.
Speaker 1:Google it. She's using her journalism degree, y'all yeah.
Speaker 2:Okay, so Price started as a direct response from the Stonewall riots in 1969. So the Stonewall riots 1969, so the stonewall riots. What is the stonewall? The stonewall used to be a bar, kind of like we ho, but it was a bar located in greenwich village, greenwich village and new york, and it was a place where, like the gays and the days, they would go and they would go and celebrate, but during this time it was obviously illegal to be gay, to be openly gay, to cross-dress. Yeah, they were in hiding and this is one of the few safe places that they had right. So in the 1960s, the, the LGBT plus community, were harassed, discriminated and faced legal persecution solely on the fact of their sexuality. They would gather in clubs and bars, but oftentimes police would raid these places. So like, put it where we go and there's a fucking police raid and you're like what the fuck.
Speaker 2:So the Stonewall Inn was, and is still, a gay bar in New York, like I said, the Greenwich. It is now a historical landmark because on the night of June 28th of 1969, the police raided this bar, as they usually did, but this time the gays were like girl, not tonight, they were like girl bye, this is outrageous. And they resisted. They were like this, this is outrageous. And they resisted. They were like this is not, this just doesn't happen anymore. You know, because the reason that they would raid the bar was for, like uh, alcohol licenses like stupid, fucking little shit.
Speaker 1:You know, like it was just to raid it yeah, it was.
Speaker 2:It was constant harassment. So this night this led to the movement where significant changes started for the community. The riots, the protests, they lasted several nights, from June 28th to July 3rd of 1969. Community anger and frustration, outrage, led to this historic uprising. So what happened?
Speaker 2:On this night of June 24th the police did a raid, like they usually did. They arrested some of the employees. They confiscated liquor. Their excuse was targeting the bar for operating quote unquote without a liquor license. They planned another raid for Friday, hoping they could finally shut down the bar. But attendees kind of got wind of this and so this was like a tuesday night and they were planning on closing the bar on friday. But the people who knew they were like no, not gonna happen. So the police went into the bar, undercovered, arrested employees and drag queens, and they had like officers on foot. They had like carts around, they have police vans as well, like he's in the area and the transgender woman resisted arrest. And so when this happened, like I don't, I think they started beating them up or whatever, and so the people around them started throwing bottles at police and this is like what kicked off the riots, because the the bar goers, the people at the bar, like the, the gays the patrons.
Speaker 1:The patron that's.
Speaker 2:The patron.
Speaker 1:That's the word.
Speaker 2:See the bar patrons go. Let me fucking go get a dictionary. So these people, they started calling the police like pigs and you know they slashed the police car tires. It was just. It was a lot. So there's two people that are thought to be there, like people thought that they were there and that they were like the ones who started the movement or whatever. So I don't know if you've ever heard of marcia p johnson and sylvia rivera. They were true.
Speaker 2:Uh, they were transgender women um, I think I have heard of sylvia rivera oh, I've heard of marcia p johnson before, so they're thought to be the ones that resisted arrest, but later in life they said that that no, they weren't there. They got there after the fact. But they did help the movement a lot. They were women of color too, so you already know like, not only like are they discriminated for being transgender for liking what they like but also racially profiled.
Speaker 2:So they threw bricks, they threw stones, they threw bottles, they threw everything that they could find. Accounts vary on what items were thrown, but for the most part most people say this la cosa es que in the alien. In the early hours of june 28th, which is already friday, I believe uh, the police, the police girl, ended up barricaded inside the bar. How they ended up there? They didn't want to like step foot in there, supposedly. They ended up in there. More police arrived and the mob outside started like to grow. No one died, but there were several injuries on both sides. So both police and patrons were injured.
Speaker 2:The night time comes. So this is like early hours of friday. I don't know what the fuck happens during the day, like Like I don't know. Everybody's like OK, let's go to sleep, let's continue this at night. And so the nighttime comes again. People gather to support and the bar wasn't serving alcohol. So the whole plan to like shut down the bar on Friday night because of alcohol went to shit, because there's no alcohol at the bar. People are just there to dance and have a good time. But the police are like we're gonna do this shit no matter what. So they start beating up people, they start throwing tear gas at patrons and over the next few nights this keeps on happening and because of this the gay right movement starts growing.
Speaker 2:Newspaper coverage at the time girl was less than fucking um nice, you could say. The headlines were like super homophobic. They were using headlines like homoness rated. That's so fucked up. There's another one that I was like what the fuck it says? The forces of faggotry. Can you imagine using that shit in a newspaper now?
Speaker 2:Yeah, so with all this comes what is known as the spirit of the 60s rebellion spread of the lgbt plus members, um, who threw out chaos and the riots, formed a community. And although other groups, like the gay liberation movement front, had already done a lot for the gay rights and the, the and the gay right movement, it didn't really start until the, the stonewall, and it is considered a turning point in the community because I think prior to this, like they had a lot of things going on, you know, like the AIDS epidemic had already started, like they were just marginalized, you know. And so this is when people started feeling like there was really a community that they could rely on, because it started in one bar, and then I think the movement kind of like ended up going to other places, like this is in new york, right, so like it ended up in san francisco you know.
Speaker 2:So this is what brought us to the first ever gay pride parade on june 28th of 1969. So it started from the stone wall marching all the way to uh six avenue towards central park. I'm not sure how much of a distance that is, but that's kind of how it's kind of how it started.
Speaker 2:So this year marked 55 years of this event on friday, last friday, um, but yeah, that's, that's one of the main reasons that we celebrate pride girl, I mean there's a lot, there's a lot girl like there's like harvey, what's his name? From san francisco. That did a lot for the movement too. But I just thought this story was interesting to me because I remember when I had my friend that I used to hang out with um, he would talk about it and I was like, fuck, I never knew anything about that. You know, because imagine when we used to go to weho and randomly one night we just get tear gas just because we're there.
Speaker 1:Yeah, no, what happened? It was in Florida, right, the one where the bar shooting Mm-hmm.
Speaker 2:Yeah yeah, there's still a lot of hatred going on, dude, that happened the night after we went to Pride and WeHo huh Like a couple years ago. Yeah, mm-hmm, mm-hmm, the night after we went to pride and we ho-ha like a couple years. Yeah, yeah, so this is the story of the stonewall riots. Of course, this. There's a lot more to it. I just try to do like, really like summarize, so we could all know that there is a reason behind our drinking and now it's like spreading worldwide.
Speaker 1:Um, I know mexico is having their private weekend this weekend. Well, by the time this episode goes out, this past no they had.
Speaker 2:Yeah, um, I know that yeah mexico. It's a huge one. Yeah, guatemala had one this past week, this this past weekend week, I don't know like if it was last weekend or if it was yesterday, I can't remember probably yesterday, but like I never thought I would see that shit in Guatemala because you know the Latino countries, the Hispanic culture is very close-minded Hetero.
Speaker 1:A lot has to do with the religious beliefs and all that. But I was talking to my. I was talking with my brother not the chode but the other one and he was telling me that he just recently was reading that Roman soldiers were basically trained to love one another. So trying to say it without being like you know, but they were supposed they were. They were trained to. You know, love men, be gay because, um, it helped them to care for one another in the battlefield, if that makes sense that, oh shit.
Speaker 2:That's crazy huh, we know the Romans had a lot of things up their sleeves, right. When in Rome, huh we saw it all when in Rome girl, which one was it? Alexander the Great Is he from?
Speaker 1:the Romans? Yeah, he's Roman.
Speaker 2:Wasn't he, like, known to be gay?
Speaker 1:I guess. But you know, it's all that time here and then you know but look at their fucking paintings, bro, like yeah well, I guess.
Speaker 1:And then I, I don't know where, I'm, don't call me, I'm not like that holy and stuff, so I don't want to go to hell. But yeah, somewhere in the bible, somewhere in the bible, it says that, you know, god threw his wrath because people were doing a lot of fornicating with each other, like women on women, guys and guys, something like that. That's what they're, that's what they teach them and that's why there's a lot of hate in our you know the religious, cultured countries.
Speaker 2:I mean, look, listen, let me tell you something. How do we know God really said this Right?
Speaker 1:So I'm just saying, like that's what some people believe in, that's what they read, that's what they believe, that's what they see. So that's why there's still a lot of that going on.
Speaker 2:But we're not here to get religious or to get.
Speaker 1:Like you said, this is not an information booth over here, so we're just here sharing what we know. You guys probably know more than us. You guys can share that stuff with us too, right?
Speaker 2:this is this is why we're doing this right to learn more about one another yeah, to understand one another more than love, because I don't think you have to love everybody, or some people are the fuck out of my face.
Speaker 1:Just be accepting and be understanding that there are other individuals and we all coexist. And how can we coexist without taking each other's peace away?
Speaker 2:Right, yeah, exactly Like it's more about understanding, like because my beliefs don't have to be your beliefs, and I think that's where I think that's where everything is going to shit right now, that everybody's trying to force their beliefs onto someone else, and it just doesn't work that way. Because I feel like at some point we have to have a line and we have to have a line of respect. Like I respect you, do whatever the fuck you want, just if, like not me, you know, but like there's other people that they really don't want to fucking know anything about the gay community and, as fucked up as that sounds, it's fine, you know. Like you guys get to exist, you guys get to do whatever the fuck you want, but there are some people that are more conservative. You just can't change them, especially the older generations. Like obviously don't go and fucking attack the gays or like the trans, because there's a lot of killings of trans women, trans men, you know, like the violence and stuff.
Speaker 2:like let's just let's not everybody live their lives what do you gain from fucking becoming viral on the internet for talking shit to a gay person in a supermarket, at a supermarket? You know what I mean? No, no, but yeah, there's a little story on how pride started and we are celebrating 55 years, so hey shout out to everyone who is out there celebrating and who celebrated.
Speaker 2:I hope that you guys all had fun and were safe, most important they always get free condoms, so get them right, get the, get the free, loot guys like hell yeah, that's what we would go for the condoms, the lube girl remember when we used to go to fiesta and they had, like the, the condoms at the restroom, I would get like my little bag that I would take was full of condoms and a lipstick see she was being safe out there and then I would be giving them away like they were free candy like here have one.
Speaker 1:Well, yeah, it's like be safe, everyone be safe, have fun, but be safe especially now, girl.
Speaker 2:I just read an article about a girl who was just, you know, kissing everybody at bars or whatever. Oh, I saw that it was they used the word I forgot what it was called, but it's some type of like sti std and I was like oof no I read it because I had to look at the word, because I was like what is this word?
Speaker 1:they use a specific word.
Speaker 2:Yeah, it was. It was something new, right, I hadn't heard about it.
Speaker 1:I don't know if it's new or I forgot what the word was, but I think it was snogging or snogging right.
Speaker 2:Oh, but snogging is like a yeah, because they said all women get sick for snogging random.
Speaker 1:men oh yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2:Snogging.
Speaker 1:that's like a European word, but it means like smooching and like kissing and hugging everyone.
Speaker 2:Yeah, I don't know. I mean, I'm not going to say that I haven't done it, but it's scary.
Speaker 1:No, yeah, because now everybody like I mean especially the younger generations, y'all are frolicking and not getting to know each other and you guys think, just because there's cures and medication for things now that it's all happy-go-lucky. No, it used to be a struggle. Imagine in the time that we were from, where there was no cures, there was no medications, and we're like, oh shit, you know.
Speaker 2:Oh yeah, that's something I wanted to talk about too. So the AIDS epidemic was really really really really really bad around that time and a lot of people they just they would see their friends and they were like this might be the last time I see you, you know, because this might be the last time I see you, you know, because fucking HIV was taking them like fucking flies and a lot of people don't know this. So I don't know how big our audience is of like the community or whatever. But there are free resources for you all to get prep. It is not that difficult to get it. Your doctor has to give it to you if you need it. So if you have insurance, make sure you go through the insurance. If you don't have insurance, there's places you can go. There is community centers you can go to. There's a lot of resources. Yeah, you just have to look for them and just ask for it.
Speaker 2:It's your right to get it if your doctor is giving you a hard time. Getting a doctor is like shopping for shoes you you're not going to get one that you feel uncomfortable with. Same thing with doctors if you don't like the doctor, you have fucking switch doctors. You don't have to have them. You don't have to keep them. If you want to change doctors on a monthly basis, you can. I'm not saying you should, but you can until you find the right fit for you as a health care person. I just felt the need to give you guys a little bit of insight because, sadly and unfortunately, a lot of people think that there is nothing they can do.
Speaker 1:But there is true so yeah, on a totally different note, I should have said one of the words that one of the divas taught me hold on, oh, they're like let me go look for.
Speaker 1:No, it's because I had to clear my throat, so the word is antediluvian. So I should have used that like oh, my brother read somewhere that in the antediluvian times they were gay. That's what I should. Antediluvian meaning like before, like back in the day. I know, oh my God, such a big word for saying that. Antediluvian meaning like before, like back in the day I know. Oh my god, such a big word for saying that anti-diluvian okay, but now we're all gonna learn this word anti-diluvian watch me watching.
Speaker 2:Um, there's this tiktok creator. I'll upload the video in the story or whatever, but there's this tiktok creator that says, like when your friend learns new word, learns a new big word, and he's like saying, yeah, dude, the dichotomy of it all, or something like that. I didn't even know that I was saying it, right, but it's really funny. But it's really funny. But right now that you said that, that just reminded me of that I'll post it.
Speaker 1:Oh well, you know how he was expressing to me how illiterate I am and I need to read more because I don't know words.
Speaker 2:So there you go, I love how he's reaching out to you, but not me, bitch, the other diva girl. He just reached out to me to send me a video of an anaconda. He's like doesn't she hate snakes?
Speaker 1:I'm like you, stupid, dumb cunt know she shared with me that she did that to you. I was like Madame has Mariah expressed to her that I sent her a cute little video?
Speaker 2:And I was like Well, I'm expressing it now. I hated it. I didn't even open it because I just saw the title of the video and I was like, oh hell, no, you're just trying to trigger me Girl to I went to hollywood on thursday because I don't know that was being a tourist guide, whatever point is that.
Speaker 2:I went to hollywood boulevard, where, where, all the where, all the stars are and tell me why there's this three fucking assholes with snakes around their necks and like they had boxes of snakes, literal boxes of snakes, and I'm like ew, like fucking, why, why are you here? And like a lot of people are like fascinated by them shits, and I don't understand the guy that I was with, like the new roommate that we were talking about. He was like oh my god, they're so cool and I'm like no, another note, what?
Speaker 1:are you?
Speaker 2:saying and then we walk towards like where the marshalls is at because my mom want to go see something, and I'm going up the stairs, the electric stairs bitch and I look up and like three stairs up there's a guy with like this huge fucking green snake around his neck and I don't even know how the fuck I got off those stairs going down Because I hate them so much. I don't understand why people be doing that. They should be illegal to have on the street. I'm on me Psycho.
Speaker 1:With the belly dancer who had the snake I'm all like. Can I use it? I?
Speaker 2:have my little Britney Spears moment.
Speaker 1:No, girl, I think they're're cute, but that's like you saying spiders are cute. To me it's like no, get those shits away.
Speaker 2:But I will never say that daddy long legs I'm cool with.
Speaker 1:I say hi to them further than that, bye I say hi to them, but once the bitch moves, it's gone, it's life has ended no, no, no.
Speaker 2:But on that note, babe. What are we talking about? Next episode next episode.
Speaker 1:We're gonna do a cute little question and answers again, because those are always fun. But yeah, that's what we have in store for you guys. Thank you for being patient with us. I I know it's so hard, but I mean we aim to try to entertain you guys, but damn Sarcastic much. No but I get it.
Speaker 2:We apologize and we thank you for your patience. We are trying our best. I think we all are in this economy. I'm sure we're all struggling. You know why. This little half an hour that we provide for you guys is just to like get your mind off things to get you guys out of your little struggles and think well you're not so bad, because look at these girls, they're doing their podcast Anyway.
Speaker 2:I got a comment from someone. They were like, what is it that they said? They said basically along the lines that they enjoyed listening to us because it feels like a virtual conversation with friends. And I was like, oh, that's nice, because it's always nice. Like I remember when I was listening to, um, my favorite murder. In the beginning, dude, they sounded just like us. They're like I don't know what we're talking about. Like they didn't know how to pronounce any city names, because their their podcast is more like storytelling, right, because they tell stories about murder. And they just didn't know how to pronounce anything girl. And I'm like, okay, we're not doing so bad ourselves, because one of them was a writer for the suits uh tv show.
Speaker 2:I don't know if you've ever heard of it, the lawyers yeah and the other ones I was like on a cooking channel or whatever. So I'm like they were already like out there in the media and we have no fucking training on that. So we're good, we're chilling.
Speaker 1:We're doing great alright, babe bye guys, love you guys, love and accept one another understand one another understand one another understand that we have to coexist and don't let anyone steal your peace. No.
Speaker 2:That part, honestly fucking, is down to your ground. Mm-hmm, Don't let anyone push you around. Mm-hmm, all right guys. Have a good day or night. Talk to you later, bye, bye.
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