| Time | Text |
|---|---|
|
Shannon Hi And Break Time
00:04:09
|
|
| Greetings Earthlings and Roseanarchists and animals who are smarter than any humans. | |
| You know, today's just going to be a day where we just bullshit around and talk about what's going on in the world. | |
| Try to have something light instead of all the darkness that I'm obsessed with. | |
| Yeah, you need a break. | |
| Yeah, I need a break and so does everybody else in the world today. | |
| Plus, My genius girlfriend, Shannon's in town, and I always take a break from darkness when Shannon's around because she really knows how to be happy, which is really something genius. | |
| Welcome to the Roseanne Barr Podcast. | |
| Oh, you see, my patience is growing. | |
| Well, here we are, back with Shannon. | |
| Hi, Shannon. | |
| Hi, honey. | |
| Third time. | |
| Third time. | |
| Three is a term. | |
| Yeah, three is a term. | |
| Well, we certainly did have fun, didn't we? | |
| We've been together for about a week. | |
| Has it been a week? | |
| Well, I got here on Friday, and it's Wednesday. | |
| You have no concept of time. | |
| No, I don't. | |
| Well, that's because she's always on her computer looking at doom and gloom and doom scrolling, so that's why I'm glad you came. | |
| Yeah, I'm not doom scrolling. | |
| I'm trying to weigh what's happening. | |
| And glean a way of looking at it to roll it back on itself with words. | |
| I'm doing a lot of mental acuity work, you know? | |
| I have the weight of the world on my shoulders. | |
| It's up to me to save everything. | |
| I mean, I really do feel that way sometimes. | |
| Yeah, you did that podcast. | |
| You talked about Candace Owens. | |
| You got a little backlash for that. | |
| I got backlash for that? | |
| Just because I said she's a monster. | |
| Yeah, and you apologized to her, which was really nice. | |
| I did? | |
| Yeah. You did. | |
| You told me to say that you were sorry, and you only prayed against her, but you didn't really want to hit her. | |
| Oh, yeah. | |
| I did apologize for saying I was going to slap her like a bitch. | |
| That is not true, because I never go outside. | |
| But I would never take a violent act towards anyone. | |
| Like when I said I'd slap Nancy Pelosi, that's just... | |
| All allegory or what have you. | |
| Or me. | |
| I know. | |
| I always say I'll slap people. | |
| But I never will really slap people, so I did apologize for that, yeah. | |
| But, you know, I just will pray that God opens her eyes and she sees what the hell kind of projection she's... | |
| I don't know what the hell she's up to. | |
| Hey, man, whatever it is, we're done talking. | |
| We're going to take a break from the impending World War III, like you said this week. | |
| Shannon's here. | |
| Shannon doesn't even know nothing about the world at all. | |
| I know. | |
| I do, too. | |
| Well, she knows what's important. | |
| No. She keeps me informed of the real world. | |
| I was gone for a month. | |
| I went to Italy and then I did a job in Charleston, South Carolina. | |
| And I didn't see the news for one month. | |
| I didn't know anything was going on. | |
| I just was living my life. | |
| Did that feel any different to you than your regular life? | |
| But I didn't have any drugs or booze with me. | |
| My friends, no one drank except a bottle of wine at dinner. | |
| That must have been hard. | |
| No, it was okay. | |
| It was good. | |
| You know, I just took a break from everything. | |
| The news, the drugs, the sex, the alcohol, all the stuff that matters. | |
| That's the stuff most people do on vacation, but that's your normal life. | |
| So when you go on vacation, you act like a normal person. | |
| That's hilarious. | |
| I didn't know what was going to happen because I was asked to go, all expenses paid, and I didn't know the two other people. | |
| One was a lib. | |
|
Gucci Golden Sequin Thing
00:08:12
|
|
| And I got in a fight with her, I told you. | |
| She started talking about Hamas and stuff and the Gaza Strip. | |
| And I go, they should think out of the box and do what Trump said and make it all into a beachfront community and everyone can have a beautiful place to live and jobs. | |
| And she goes, how dare you? | |
| That's their homes and that's their land. | |
| And I said, it's a pile of rubble. | |
| And then the girl in the car, we're in like a cab, all together tight. | |
| She's texting me, stop fighting with her. | |
| That's awesome. | |
| But you did go to the Vatican and you were impressed, right? | |
| Because you had never been to Rome before? | |
| No, I went with Marco when I was 33 and now I was 64. But those ladies were all really rich, right? | |
| And didn't they go buy in Gucci and all that stuff? | |
| Yeah, and they wanted to go to Gucci, and I'm like, can I just go to Zara and H&M? | |
| And they're like, they're all like... | |
| Standing in the corner with their arms folded. | |
| Did you go with them into Gucci and look at all that stuff? | |
| I went into Gucci and saw that they had a Gucci museum and they were shopping and I went to the Gucci museum. | |
| You didn't even see what was for sale over there? | |
| I can't afford Gucci. | |
| Well, don't you want to look at it? | |
| I can't afford it neither, but I like to look at it. | |
| Plus, none of it fits me. | |
| You have that Gucci golden sequin thing. | |
| God, remember the day I saw that and I was like, I'm going to buy that. | |
| I don't care what it costs. | |
| It's like $3,000 or $4,000 or something. | |
| It was $10,000. | |
| Did you buy it? | |
| Hells yeah. | |
| I circled it about 50 times. | |
| She wore it in the Tom McDonald video. | |
| Oh, that was the Gucci outfit? | |
| Yeah, I've had it for 15 years, I think. | |
| I circled around that store three or four times and I go, you're doing it. | |
| Sometimes I'll go, you're doing it. | |
| You ain't got nothing. | |
| You're doing it. | |
| Dude, you earned everything. | |
| Oh, but I just fear wealth. | |
| Really? What do you mean? | |
| I fear getting jewelry that ain't fake. | |
| Still? You have some really nice jewelry. | |
| It's all fake. | |
| We went through it. | |
| The insurance. | |
| There were some really... | |
| Expensive stuff. | |
| What about your big diamond? | |
| Is that still in the safety? | |
| Well, yeah, but I got rid of most of them. | |
| I mean, it's from a long time ago. | |
| Yeah, it was like 40 years ago. | |
| You don't wear diamonds anymore. | |
| I sold all them when I figured out all diamonds are blood diamonds. | |
| I went, okay, I'm divesting myself of the bullshit world now. | |
| You know, they do lab-grown now that are conflict-free. | |
| They're not conflict-free. | |
| They're crushed up, sacrificed children. | |
| Oh, a Roseanne Bar podcast. | |
| It's true. | |
| Ladies and gentlemen, that's what they do. | |
| A lot of people are getting the lab grown. | |
| They're crushed up. | |
| Sacrified children. | |
| I'm going to look this up, but in the meantime, tell people about Super Feels. | |
| Let me get commercial. | |
| I mean, this is good stuff, because we do drink a lot on this show. | |
| This show is probably, like... | |
| Where we do most of our drinking, right? | |
| See my water. | |
| So now we're trying to be healthier. | |
| But anyway, I'll let you tell the people. | |
| Okay, yeah. | |
| Well, I don't drink that much. | |
| You look cute. | |
| Can I just tell you how cute you look? | |
| I decide what the hell. | |
| I'm going to pretend I'm 12 again. | |
| I love this outfit. | |
| I'm in my second childhood. | |
| That's okay. | |
| What with my dementia or whatever it's called. | |
| Dementia. Onset dementia. | |
| Listen, sometimes I need to wind down after a long day. | |
| And I look forward to super feels. | |
| Listen, sometimes I need to wind down after a long day and I keep saying the same thing. | |
| But I look forward to a glass of wine or a joint with friends. | |
| But lately I've been trying to cut back on the booze. | |
| I'm always getting in trouble at Mar-a-Lago for drunkenly... | |
| Wow. Wow. | |
| Wow. | |
| Kraytom is in the same plant family as coffee and has been used traditionally in Thailand for centuries to help soothe the body and support mood. | |
| And kava delivers deep relaxation without making you feel sleepy. | |
| It's perfect. | |
| It really works. | |
| For that stress-free... | |
| Joyful vibe. | |
| Remember when Phyllis Diller drank it in Hawaii? | |
| Was that what that was? | |
| It just helps you feel good and fun. | |
| My friends over at SuperFeels are offering you 20% off chill vibes when you use code ROSANNE at checkout. | |
| To take advantage, go to GetSuperFeels.com for 20% off. | |
| That's GetSuperFeels.com and use code ROSANNE. | |
| For 20% off. | |
| CB. No, that's the next ad. | |
| Oh. Pause it. | |
| Leave that. | |
| No, Phyllis Steeler did it because they also have another one that's like more for like, it's got like lion's mane in it and mushroom. | |
| It sharpens you. | |
| Oh, that's cool. | |
| We ate lion's mane mushrooms this week. | |
| This place, they have two. | |
| They were terrible, by the way. | |
| You didn't cook them good. | |
| I knew I should have cooked them. | |
| I knew I should have. | |
| I told you it's butter, butter, butter. | |
| I did a ton of butter. | |
| Don't move around the mic. | |
| You're talking into it. | |
| It's a podcast. | |
| I know. | |
| Sorry. The word soggy. | |
| No, honey. | |
| If it's in butter, you've got to cook them until they're crisp. | |
| Cook it until it's crisp. | |
| That was soggy. | |
| It was like eating a mop. | |
| It was horrible, ma'am. | |
| But superfoods, like the Lion's Man stuff is actually really good for your mind, so I don't think people eat it for flavor, do they? | |
| I made it so good, didn't I, Shannon? | |
| Oh, okay. | |
| Mine was like a steak. | |
| Yeah, it was. | |
| Did you go to Central Market to get the mushrooms? | |
| Oh, yes, Shannon loves it. | |
| Did you see the mushroom section where they grow? | |
| I showed her everything that there was there. | |
| It's the best store in the world. | |
| Best store, that's why. | |
| It's like an air wine. | |
| It's like an Erewhon if it were an actual grocery store and not just like... | |
| Erewhon? I don't know how to describe Erewhon. | |
| Erewhon's like all those... | |
| Erewhon is a meat market for vegetarians. | |
| Yeah, that's a good line. | |
| But this here central market is a dream come true for the aged as they're crawling through every aisle looking for a bargain. | |
| It's just wonderful. | |
| Here's what I saw is we spent $400. | |
| God, the cookie aisle. | |
| Their bakery aisle. | |
| And I didn't allow myself to get anything sweet. | |
| That's true. | |
| But we spent $400 on Sunday. | |
| And on Tuesday, I'm like, there's nothing to eat. | |
| Yeah. But we did have all kinds of fresh. | |
| Delicious. Well, you're French. | |
| Boozy wine. | |
| Oh yeah, my wine was off the charts. | |
| The food was probably $20. | |
| No, it was good though. | |
| No, it's the best grocery store I've ever seen. | |
| No, it is. | |
| It's beautiful. | |
| Hands down. | |
| Because it's actually a grocery store. | |
| See, I always get on that Ben E. White Highway and go around in a loop for 45 minutes. | |
| Why don't you use... | |
| Why do I always... | |
| I do. | |
| I use that fucking... | |
| I use that fucking Waze and that shit. | |
| Stop using Waze. | |
| I don't know. | |
| It's in the car. | |
|
Snapped Fitting Room Pattern
00:11:42
|
|
| She has it in her phone. | |
| And it doesn't go right. | |
| It doesn't tell me to go the right way. | |
| And it made me go in a circle over and over and over. | |
| No, and she was freaking out. | |
| Yeah, were you screaming at Shannon? | |
| I do that too. | |
| No, she wasn't. | |
| I wasn't screaming at Shannon. | |
| I haven't snapped since. | |
| Remember that one time? | |
| I haven't snapped for years, have I, girl? | |
| Did you tell him about that? | |
| She did, but she didn't tell the podcast, I don't think. | |
| You should tell your audience. | |
| No, she hadn't until when I snapped. | |
| Because you know I haven't snapped in so long. | |
| You've been great. | |
| No, you have been so... | |
| Okay, so I met you in... | |
| The Thorazine shots. | |
| Huh? Nothing. | |
| I met you in 1997, and... | |
| I snapped all the time back then, didn't I? | |
| On the talk show, yeah. | |
| Everyone would be like, Shannon, you've got to go in and calm her down. | |
| That's what I do now. | |
| And so I kind of know to let her vent, to let her scream and get all of her angry shit out. | |
| And then I go, okay, I understand. | |
| So we're in a room, a fitting room. | |
| And we had spent like two hours going through the whole Neiman Marcus. | |
| Trying to find a fucking large... | |
| This was for an event, right? | |
| No, no. | |
| We were just shopping at Neiman Marcus. | |
| And there was a sale rack and she got all kinds of cute stuff in her sizes. | |
| And so we put... | |
| And I kept giving them to the sales girl. | |
| And so then we go into the room, the fitting room. | |
| She was... | |
| Beyond a genius. | |
| And the girl go, I go, where's all this stuff? | |
| And she goes, oh, I thought you already tried it on. | |
| And I go. | |
| No, but to say how many times she came to get the bundles. | |
| And I said, we're still looking. | |
| Yeah, she did do that. | |
| I go, we're still looking, but we're coming. | |
| We're coming. | |
| We'll be there in a few. | |
| And just in your defense, there were no clothes on the floor. | |
| There was nothing like you had tried anything on. | |
| We had hung stuff up. | |
| And so then the girl comes in the room and she's like, where the fuck's all my stuff? | |
| She'd put it all back? | |
| She had put... | |
| Three quarters of it back. | |
| Oh my god. | |
| And she goes, I've just spent like two hours looking for this whole floor for everything. | |
| And you put it. | |
| And she goes, oh my god, I'm so sorry. | |
| She goes, what the fuck? | |
| Like, I don't want you as my sales girl. | |
| You gotta get out of here. | |
| And she was freaking out. | |
| I can't remember. | |
| Didn't she say her mom died or something? | |
| No excuse. | |
| That was somebody else. | |
| Didn't she say I'm sorry with all the fires? | |
| Yes. Yes, it was in LA. | |
| I was so pissed. | |
| She goes, my sister lost her house. | |
| Yes, that's right. | |
| That was very good. | |
| You don't have dementia. | |
| Anyway, she goes, I'm sorry. | |
| I'm just not paying attention because I'm calling my sister because she's just lost her house. | |
| And she goes, I don't give a fuck. | |
| And she said, she looked at my face. | |
| No, I said, I don't give a fuck. | |
| My sister lost her house too, but she still has to work! | |
| Oh my god, that's horrible. | |
| This is during the fires, right? | |
| They were still raging outside. | |
| But we all still have to work! | |
| And we're like in close proximity. | |
| And then I looked at Shannon, and she had her face like she used to have. | |
| Horrified? No, like... | |
| Like that. | |
| She was like, okay, honey. | |
| So then I go, you better get out of here to the chick. | |
| You know, I'm like, we'll get, you know. | |
| She goes, I want a new salesperson! | |
| I'm not using you! | |
| And I was just like, it's okay, honey. | |
| And then she vented. | |
| She did her thing. | |
| And I'm like, I totally understand. | |
| Yes, we had cultivated two hours of clothing. | |
| And then we got a new girl, and then she calmed down, and she goes, oh, I feel bad. | |
| Like, I haven't done that in a long time. | |
| Yeah, I haven't seen it in years. | |
| Were you stressed out that week? | |
| It's been years. | |
| I just fucking snapped. | |
| Wait, didn't you forget to take your pills? | |
| Oh, yeah, I hadn't. | |
| Oh, yeah, that's right. | |
| Disclaimer. Yeah, no, I think I'm the one that asked. | |
| Yeah, I missed my meds. | |
| Yeah, I remember asking, because you do get a little crazy. | |
| Every time I snapped, it's because I didn't take my pills. | |
| Isn't it weird? | |
| There's science to it. | |
| Did you take your pills? | |
| No, I know. | |
| I have it on my phone. | |
| Time for your medications. | |
| Medication time. | |
| Like in Cuckoo's Nest. | |
| No, I think I was the one that asked you that. | |
| Because when everybody gets off their meds, especially if you go cold turkey, that's what all the school shootings are. | |
| You do go nuts. | |
| If you ever try and adjust your meds, you have to do it with a medical professional. | |
| You can't just skip a pill. | |
| Wait, what about the ketamine? | |
| Should we talk about that? | |
| Yeah, we've done a whole episode on it a few times. | |
| She did a little tune-up. | |
| How did that go? | |
| You did a tune-up last week? | |
| That's why you were in Austin. | |
| It was the craziest. | |
| You know how I don't live on the planet of Earthlings? | |
| Yes. I live on another. | |
| Nothing that happens to me happens to anybody else. | |
| And I just have tried to ignore it forever. | |
| Then sometimes it gets to be too heavy and I have to deal with it. | |
| So it was, in the ketamine treatment, I saw this one very intricate pattern over and over and over. | |
| Because, you know, it's like it's knitting your brain back together of all the severed loose parts. | |
| Wow. Is it a visual pattern you're saying? | |
| Yeah. Okay. | |
| Great analogy. | |
| So then I go from there to the rental house. | |
| Yeah. It was in the middle of a train. | |
| I was in the yard, but that was okay. | |
| They swore to us it was quiet. | |
| Well, the house is quiet. | |
| But anyway, so I walk in. | |
| I walk in. | |
| You leave. | |
| Because I had to go immediately lay down because I get fatigued from that treatment. | |
| Everybody does it, doesn't it? | |
| You usually have to sleep the first day. | |
| So when I woke up four hours later, I proceed to go out to get something to eat. | |
| And by God, I swear, hanging on the wall by the kitchen is a painting that is exactly the pattern. | |
| I haven't heard any of this. | |
| That's amazing. | |
| Wow, I haven't either. | |
| What was the pattern? | |
| It was just a continuing black and white square thing. | |
| Okay. But that's crazy. | |
| That's a sign. | |
| What do you mean? | |
| She saw the pattern that she saw. | |
| No, I know, but continuing square pattern. | |
| She'll show us later. | |
| It's probably like an Escher painting or something. | |
| Yeah, kind of like that. | |
| So when you saw it, did it trigger something post-cadamina? | |
| You just were like, wow, that's cool. | |
| It was like, I feel, and with meditation too, that the more centered you become, the more, and I gave this in my speech on Purim, the more you see that. | |
| You're able to connect all the synchronicities and the coincidences so that you begin to see they're not coincidences. | |
| And the synchronicities are the way to see how God moves in the world. | |
| And he's like knitting all the ends together right now. | |
| And so it was like all that. | |
| And then I'm always on that planet trying to deal with humans. | |
| And they're like... | |
| Would you like fries with that? | |
| Fries with your Coke? | |
| Or they put your clothes back? | |
| What? Or they put your clothes back in the dressing room when you have to scream at them? | |
| I'm like, I hadn't been out because everything was on fire. | |
| Yeah. Remember? | |
| And I went to the valley because I was watching everything burn. | |
| And then the valley fire started the day. | |
| The minute I got away, it started a half a mile from that house. | |
| But the Airbnb... | |
| So we put... | |
| My mom and an Airbnb to recover because the ketamine treatment is an hour from here. | |
| Right. We used to drive her all the way home. | |
| She'd have to sit in the port. | |
| They had to sit in the car for an hour winding before she got to bed. | |
| She'd sleep, but I just felt bad. | |
| So we put her in. | |
| Yeah, that was good. | |
| So I guess my question is, I've never done ketamine. | |
| So obviously you trip when you're doing it. | |
| Like you're tripping. | |
| I filmed you. | |
| Remember the fingers? | |
| But when I pick you up, every time I've ever picked you up, you're actually okay. | |
| You're a little wobbly. | |
| Woozy. Yeah, I just feel tired. | |
| Yeah, woozy. | |
| But when you go home and you wake up four hours later and you see a pattern, are you remembering the trip from ketamine or do you start tripping again is my question. | |
| No, it just blew my mind that it was there. | |
| So you just recalled the trip and you're like, whoa. | |
| Yeah, because it was so fresh in my mind. | |
| Okay, that's cool. | |
| That's really cool. | |
| I don't know if it's cool as much as it's weird. | |
| The weird word. | |
| You know how they say wayward? | |
| But weird word. | |
| The weirdness of things always in my life. | |
| I mean, I think God's really funny. | |
| It's kind of a laugh there between me and God or something. | |
| I've always felt coincidences like that were a nod from God. | |
| But you know what, you guys? | |
| There are no coincidences. | |
| There are only synchronicities. | |
| You know, my best friend is my granddaughter, and the other day I was getting her out of her car seat, and the wind blew so hard it knocked my shoulder into the side of the car, and it hurt like hell. | |
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| Specific product availability. | |
| Depends on individual state regulations. | |
| That makes sense. | |
| Not every state is the same. | |
| Not every state is cool. | |
| We broke a big story last week. | |
| I was going to say with Patrick Byrne that China... | |
| I believed every word he said. | |
| We haven't got to follow up on this. | |
|
Loose Ends Knit Heart
00:09:53
|
|
| Did you watch the episode? | |
| Yeah, I did. | |
| Chinese military intelligence in Serbia hacked... | |
| Our machines. | |
| In 2020. | |
| And they've done it for 25 plus years to destroy the West from the inside. | |
| In 75 countries. | |
| I totally believe it. | |
| Them Chinese are smart. | |
| I guess eating fucking snake meat and kitty cats and dogs and shit. | |
| I've seen all them videos. | |
| I guess it makes you smart or something. | |
| Can I tell you the first meal when I got there? | |
| What? You know, they had one of those Lazy Susan things going around the table, and there was like 10 of us at a table. | |
| And the first thing I saw was deep-fried baby birds with their wings. | |
| Oh, the French do that, though. | |
| They're horrible. | |
| The French do it, too, though. | |
| And then they grabbed an eel out of the fucking aquarium thing and chopped it all up and fried it. | |
| And it was alive? | |
| Oh, they fried it? | |
| No. I like American Chinese food. | |
| I was like, more rice and plum wine. | |
| That's all I lived on. | |
| You were there for how long? | |
| Six months? | |
| Three months. | |
| Oh, three months. | |
| And that's when Tony broke up with me. | |
| No, you got married on the talk show. | |
| You were married? | |
| I didn't know this. | |
| She got married on the talk show to a Janis Joplin Chandler married her and her boyfriend. | |
| In Hawaii. | |
| Remember? In Hawaii. | |
| And you said Johnny was jealous of him. | |
| He was a very talented musician. | |
| I loved him, actually. | |
| Well, Johnny don't like nobody. | |
| Will Johnny ever see this? | |
| Yes, he watches the movie. | |
| Yeah, he'll see it. | |
| Okay, cut this out. | |
| No, Johnny's... | |
| We've said good invention. | |
| I love Johnny. | |
| Johnny's great. | |
| Johnny, with everything aside... | |
| He's a cancer. | |
| He's a big boy. | |
| He can take it. | |
| Seriously? 100%. | |
| All right. | |
| So anyways, you go marry Tony over in Hawaii, and you're the girl that married you. | |
| The girl that married you was the Janis Joplin channeler that was on the talk show, right? | |
| Yes. What was her name? | |
| Linda. Linda, that's right. | |
| Did you believe she was really channeling Janis Joplin? | |
| I did. | |
| And remember when me, you, and Doug did... | |
| I don't remember who it was, but she said you and I were siblings. | |
| And we were medicine women by a creek, and I was your older sister taking care of you. | |
| Do you remember that? | |
| No, not really. | |
| In our past life or something? | |
| Doug Rukavina was there. | |
| What was Doug doing? | |
| We loved Doug. | |
| And she told him he was Michael the angel. | |
| Oh, she did? | |
| He was super sweet. | |
| He had no bad intentions. | |
| You said you're actually the angel or you're... | |
| It was like you're Michael the angel or, you know, Michael. | |
| I love Doug, remember? | |
| I think he has... | |
| A couple of twin daughters or something. | |
| He married a girl. | |
| He has a weird family too. | |
| But he was my favorite assistant ever. | |
| Because remember he could turn his legs backwards from the knee down and walk like that? | |
| No, I don't remember that. | |
| And he could turn his feet all the way around and then go walk like five or six steps with his feet going backwards. | |
| I wonder if that's good and bad. | |
| No. Like a gymnast. | |
| Wait, sorry, we're getting off track. | |
| The ketamine thing, I never got to finish this yet. | |
| Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. | |
| The patterns, I want to hear more about this because it's actually pretty deep. | |
| You're talking about the interconnectedness of God. | |
| I thought that was a cool thing. | |
| Knitting the loose ends. | |
| Yeah, you keep saying knitting. | |
| The loose ends together. | |
| I think it's interesting. | |
| If you want to talk about it more, I'd like to hear more about it. | |
| It helps. | |
| Well, that's just what God's doing right now in the world. | |
| I think so, too. | |
| And it's helping reduce your anxiety. | |
| Yeah, it has helped reduce my... | |
| Well, it's not really my anxiety. | |
| My anxiety is the only thing that keeps me going. | |
| And for that to be reduced would not be good. | |
| You're an anxiety whore. | |
| Yeah, it keeps me going, you know. | |
| It's your fuel. | |
| Well, it keeps me going because... | |
| It's kind of like if I don't have anxiety to continue, like in cartoons, where the characters, they're trying to run away, and at first their leg spins in a circle and they go... | |
| If I don't keep on doing that, I will go down in the quicksand of the dark. | |
| The dark fucking depression and shit. | |
| The deep fucking depression of the reality. | |
| Have you considered that that's not the best... | |
| Way to live. | |
| Have you ever considered an alternative? | |
| There is an alternative. | |
| The dark horror of the reality. | |
| You mean there's no way to just be at peace in the moment without either anxiety or depth of horror? | |
| Only when she's fucked up. | |
| I mean, I can't find it. | |
| Have you ever tried? | |
| I have to be, when I'm in anxiety, what are you doing? | |
| She's fixing her hair. | |
| She can't help it. | |
| Well, she is my hair and makeup artist. | |
| But you're a guest now. | |
| Yeah, you're off the clock. | |
| She's never off the clock. | |
| No, I wanted to fix her hair. | |
| One time we were in the bathroom because I was going to do an interview. | |
| Howard Stern. | |
| No, it wasn't Howard Stern. | |
| Because you were doing my makeup and bothering me and chattering and doing... | |
| Slamming my face and my lips and everything. | |
| Incessant chattering. | |
| And then a guy comes in and he goes, ladies, this is audio. | |
| Wow. Same thing. | |
| It was audio. | |
| And I'm like, fucking Shannon! | |
| This is on the fucking radio! | |
| I want you to look beautiful like you, you know, to your full potential. | |
| But I'm just saying, have you ever considered that instead of the dusting up, chaotic, anxious, riddled way that you consider your default? | |
| Oh, but see, I'm only like that when I'm around people. | |
| What happens when you're alone? | |
| You talk to yourself. | |
| Peace. I understand that. | |
| Praying, peace, lovely, sleeping. | |
| Is that true, though? | |
| Because there's no way to know. | |
| Huh? Are you sure you're nicer? | |
| I mean, you're more... | |
| I am always studying and reading. | |
| Like today when we drove home it was like an hour. | |
| And we didn't really talk. | |
| She likes to be alone with her morbid thoughts. | |
| That's what I'm asking. | |
| Is it really peaceful when you're alone or is it just like you're just stressed out about whatever you're stressed out but no one's talking to you? | |
| When I'm alone I'm all talking to God. | |
| Okay. 100%. | |
| That's good. | |
| That's why she likes to be a little. | |
| I'm like, I told you this was going to happen if you didn't listen to me. | |
| I got it. | |
| So when people are around, you can't talk to God. | |
| Yeah, they're interrupting the flow. | |
| I understand that. | |
| Okay. And that's when I'm getting all anxious because I'm like, wait, he's not able to see things correctly without my constant. | |
| That's what I was going to ask next. | |
| You feel you have to control God. | |
| Not control, advise. | |
| You're like God's wife. | |
| I am God's wife. | |
| My sister says that. | |
| My sister said that a long time ago. | |
| And I guess I do feel that way. | |
| I think every woman feels they have to nag a man. | |
| And I love that you're so high up that you feel like you have to nag God. | |
| I don't nag him. | |
| What do you call it? | |
| I used to have material about it. | |
| I said this at a Norman Lear. | |
| When he was faking like he cared about America, because he's a Democrat. | |
| And I was like, yeah, I had a whole routine about God's wife. | |
| Because, you know, it is in deep Torah about that. | |
| And I said, she'd go, I said, we've really been brainwashed to assume that God is a single parent. | |
| I had that material. | |
| And I go, you know, but this is the time. | |
| Where God's wife is like, hey, I let you take it for a long, but now I've got to step in. | |
| Because look at them. | |
| Nothing you're doing is helping. | |
| They're fucking killing each other. | |
| You are going to do it my way now. | |
| Like every mom has to step into every dad. | |
| No, I agree. | |
| This is actually an archetype that works. | |
| And that is what it says is going to happen. | |
| Wow. The middle way, which is what Torah always talks about, not to go to either extreme, right or left, any extreme. | |
| Stay in the middle. | |
| The middle is the path of the mother. | |
| And to ferret, which is the navel, which is mercy, all these things. | |
| And that's what's coming back now. | |
| That's why I say knitting the loose ends together. | |
| Because it's the heart of... | |
| You know, the heart of the cosmos is the heartbeat of the womb. | |
| I do feel God could use a wife. | |
|
Collecting Hitler Memorabilia
00:04:32
|
|
| Well, here I am. | |
| You know, I'm talking to him all the time, like, you know, here's what you got. | |
| You must do, you know, and I say, you know, it's a tragedy that the only people allowed down here to talk about. | |
| You are a bunch of idiot men that can't keep it in their pants for two fucking seconds. | |
| Yeah, they're always like molesting somebody. | |
| And I'm like, and how come, you know, I'm talking and they're like, she's gross. | |
| We can't listen to nothing. | |
| She says, although everything she says does happen and occurs exactly as she says it does, she's fat. | |
| She has a large upper thigh. | |
| It's just too much for me. | |
| But, you know, I keep on talking. | |
| And I'm like, I'm going to hit that sweet spot, whether it's... | |
| I want it to be while I'm alive, because I'm that bitter. | |
| But, you know, God will say, you know, it's going to be a long time after you're gone. | |
| I'm like, yeah, you would do that. | |
| That's not fun. | |
| You want it to happen when you're alive, for sure. | |
| But then I interviewed Frank Zappa when he was dying, and I sort of changed then because I said... | |
| Asked him, how do you want to be remembered? | |
| Because he overthrew communism. | |
| His music overthrew communism. | |
| Can I interject? | |
| No. No, I want to hear this. | |
| And I said, you've done so many heroic and unspoken things because nobody gets it because they're a fucking bunch of dunces. | |
| But I get it. | |
| And how do you want to be remembered? | |
| And he said, I don't. | |
| Wow. I don't give a fuck. | |
| I'll be good. | |
| These people are too fucking stupid to get it anyway. | |
| But he goes, you know what does matter? | |
| I live to see the birth and the death of rock and roll. | |
| And that's all that matters to me. | |
| Was he happy about the death of rock and roll? | |
| He just was happy that he lived to see the birth and the death of it. | |
| Where it all just fucking went corporate. | |
| Yeah, no. | |
| He was a thousand percent right. | |
| I don't know if that's profound. | |
| It is really profound. | |
| I love that. | |
| And he was smoking, too. | |
| And I go, hey, Frank, do you ever think to stop smoking since you got cancer and you're dying of it and everything? | |
| Why stop now? | |
| This is the time to smoke. | |
| That's how I always think. | |
| That's kind of exactly what he said. | |
| Yeah, he's right. | |
| You have cancer. | |
| She took me to Gail Zappa's. | |
| Frank's house. | |
| And we went into his studio, which was mind-blowing. | |
| He was obsessed with Hitler. | |
| There was Hitler shit everywhere. | |
| Nazi shit everywhere he goes. | |
| Really? I don't remember that. | |
| I must have blanked that out. | |
| I don't remember that. | |
| I probably dissociated that the fuck away. | |
| I don't remember that. | |
| I don't remember no Hitler. | |
| Even if he did, it would have been... | |
| He sent me to Gale Zappa's house. | |
| They had a Hitler ship. | |
| No, Gale had Hitler stuff. | |
| No, I'm kidding. | |
| No. It was his studio with gold records and all his albums. | |
| No, a lot of people collect Nazi paraphernalia. | |
| It doesn't mean they're... | |
| Paraphernalia? Is that the word for it? | |
| No, I think it is called Nazi paraphernalia. | |
| I really do. | |
| There's people that collect it all the time. | |
| I would collect it. | |
| I'd collect it too. | |
| I'd like to collect Hitler's balls. | |
| And hang him right on my fucking... | |
| Wait a minute. | |
| Did you guys see the CIA came out with the fucking... | |
| They said he got away. | |
| To Argentina. | |
| We always knew it. | |
| Did you not know this? | |
| No, I haven't heard it. | |
| No, it's one of the... | |
| He died in the 60s. | |
| There's so much shit happening in this country. | |
| After he went over there to Palestine with Arafat and they blew each other. | |
| Hitler? Did you add that or did that happen? | |
| That definitely happened. | |
| Hitler was fine. | |
| What about Ava Braun? | |
| Was she just a beard? | |
| No, no. | |
| They got out. | |
| They got to Argentina. | |
| Because they never really found their bodies. | |
| No, they just had to tell us a story. | |
| Right. He probably lived in New Jersey. | |
| He loved German shepherds. | |
| He wasn't all bad. | |
| I remember my one friend, he wasn't my friend, but it was a comic, and I can't remember his name. | |
| He goes, hey, Hitler. | |
| What an asshole he turned out to be. | |
| I think that was Johnny, wasn't it? | |
| Huh? I think that was Johnny. | |
| No, it was. | |
| I can't remember his name. | |
| Do you know my favorite joke about the Nazis? | |
|
Sexy After 60
00:03:21
|
|
| What? It was Emo Phillips. | |
| Remember him? | |
| Yes. I do remember him. | |
| He said he was hanging out in New York. | |
| No, was Emo Phillips with a long hair and he was kind of weird? | |
| He was talking about how his friend came to visit him in New York from Germany in the 80s and they were at a bagel shop. | |
| And his German buddy's like, man, we cannot get a good bagel in Germany. | |
| These are amazing here in New York. | |
| And Emo goes, whose fault is that? | |
| It's my favorite joke. | |
| I love that joke. | |
| He was good. | |
| He died. | |
| No, Judy died. | |
| Wait, Judy? | |
| They were married? | |
| Is Emo Phillips still alive? | |
| Judy died. | |
| We have one more ad if you want to knock it out and then we can really just hit the zone. | |
| We're going to talk about sexy after 60. Oh yeah, we want to talk about sexuality in your 70s. | |
| This is the perfect ad for this. | |
| Oh good, because you know what? | |
| Shanna's talking me into going on the coffee and the hormones and the suppositories and the extracts or whatever it is. | |
| Well try this first. | |
| This might be better than injecting hormones in your bubble. | |
| Have a sex drive again? | |
| I certainly hope not. | |
| I hope you do. | |
| Come on. | |
| Let me tell you something. | |
| Getting older is inevitable, if you're lucky. | |
| And if there's one thing I'm not going to do, it's sit around drinking garbage coffee while my cells age faster than our national debt. | |
| That's why I started drinking 1775's anti-aging coffee. | |
| Right here, look. | |
| Yeah. Anti-aging coffee. | |
| Professional. Yeah, anti-aging coffee. | |
| What is up with this? | |
| I've never heard of such a thing. | |
| It's their same bold dark roast that I love, but now it's infused with... | |
| C-A... | |
| C-A-A-K-G, a compound showed to support cellular health. | |
| Can you believe this, Shannon? | |
| And actually help reduce your biological age. | |
| What in plain English? | |
| You will look younger than a Democrat baby blood drinking donor. | |
| Wow. I mean, it is safe and lab tested and they're even rolling out biological age tests soon so you can actually see the difference. | |
| Wow. I mean, F the plastic surgery we're doing. | |
| All we need is this coffee. | |
| I want the coffee. | |
| You can see the difference. | |
| You can get it right now in their longevity bundle. | |
| Which is on sale for $99, normally over $250. | |
| You get two bags of anti-aging coffee, a rare Peabody roast. | |
| That's the best. | |
| The Peabody, you know, I had Peabody's coffee in... | |
| You had a Peabody. | |
| No, but I had the Peabody coffee on my farm in Hawaii. | |
| Yeah, it's good. | |
| And then your brother-in-law tore them all out because he thought there was poison berries. | |
| Let's do the Peabody Award. | |
| A rare Peabody roast and some limited edition merch that doesn't look like it was designed by woke interns with pink hair and 400-pound bodies. | |
| If you care about your health, your mornings, and not aging like a banana in the sun, this is the coffee you want. | |
| Go to 1775... | |
| Coffee.com slash Roseanne and grab the longevity bundle while it's still in stock. | |
| You better hurry. | |
| There's a lot of old people that are after this. | |
|
Sexual Tensions
00:06:28
|
|
| Okay, when I was in fifth grade, I found nude Polaroids of my mom that my dad had taken. | |
| Okay. And I was highly sexualized, I think. | |
| From the Polaroids? | |
| Well, no, because, okay. | |
| Will you hand her the ashtray? | |
| Sure, hi. | |
| Shannon, you can sit on the microphone and do all this. | |
| I know, but you're on the podcast. | |
| You need to be near the microphone and the camera. | |
| That's how it works. | |
| Thank you. | |
| So I think I was highly sexualized because my bedroom and their bedroom was right next to each other and I could hear them fucking. | |
| This sounds like a trauma. | |
| But it's how you handle it that makes you traumatic or not. | |
| It was no big deal to your folk. | |
| Did they know you could hear them? | |
| No. My dad would tuck me in every night and say, I love you, and pull the covers over. | |
| Then in the middle of the night, I could hear my mom going, I'm coming! | |
| I'm coming! | |
| And I thought... | |
| Where is she going? | |
| Well, at least he made her complete. | |
| That's cool. | |
| And then my dad had all these, like, Playboy magazines. | |
| I found The Joy of Sex, Lady Chatterly. | |
| Like, I was reading all that shit. | |
| Like, I was in fifth grade going, oh. | |
| All right. | |
| That makes sense. | |
| But when you say, I'm sorry, when you say you could hear them, like, you... | |
| Could hear them. | |
| Did they know you could hear them? | |
| No. Okay. | |
| And then one night I got really scared because it was thundering and lightning and I ran in their bedroom and my mom was blowing my dad. | |
| Can I say this? | |
| Please. My mom was like, honey, it's okay. | |
| And she was like hugging me and breathing on me and I thought, she smells like dick. | |
| No, it was like a pheromone. | |
| How did you know what dick smelled like about you? | |
| Well, no. | |
| I mean like a pheromone smell. | |
| It smelled like sex in the air. | |
| Yeah, it smelled like sex. | |
| I had much the same experience in a way with my parents constantly making out, but it made me wretched. | |
| I was wretched. | |
| I think I was getting off on it. | |
| I had a shower. | |
| That's the difference between us. | |
| You know the shower head with the different pulsating things? | |
| Do I want to hear this? | |
| We already know where this is going. | |
| It doesn't matter if you hear it or not at this point. | |
| I was in the shower and I was like, you know. | |
| I took it off of that thing. | |
| We know it. | |
| And I was like, ooh, wait a minute. | |
| That feels really good. | |
| It's normal. | |
| You know, my friend was a nanny. | |
| Actually, Eli's wife, Michal. | |
| She's a nanny. | |
| Can we say this? | |
| Yeah. It's totally normal. | |
| What makes me laugh is all the lesbians because, you know, my sister's one. | |
| And when all their daughters do it, what they say, they say, You need privacy to do that and you need to go into your own room. | |
| You can't do that in front of people. | |
| That is your own private self and your own private parts. | |
| That's only for you to do by yourself. | |
| That's what you're supposed to say. | |
| Wait, are they gay? | |
| Are the twins gay? | |
| No. No, they're not gay. | |
| Do they have boyfriends? | |
| Yeah, lots of them. | |
| Yeah, lots of them. | |
| Well, one of them is a little bit more boy crazy than the other, I think. | |
| They both like the boys which their moms can't handle. | |
| Talk about karma. | |
| I love it when she goes to her moms. | |
| I'll have to ask my boyfriend if that's okay. | |
| Wait, does Beanie watch this? | |
| Yeah, but this was when the girls were like in third grade. | |
| The lesbians. | |
| Liberal lesbians. | |
| That's great. | |
| I never met Max. | |
| Oh god, it's so funny! | |
| That is great. | |
| When I met Max, we were in Zara with Beanie in San Francisco. | |
| And then the gay guys, their grandkids, turns out to be trans. | |
| Do you think gays are unhappy with the trans children? | |
| Everything they've ever said about gender. | |
| Get shoved up their butt. | |
| Wait, how does that get shoved up their butt? | |
| What are you saying? | |
| Wait, you're saying gay people would be unhappy with a transgender child? | |
| Well, I was talking about gender roles. | |
| Yeah. You know, and then here comes their kid. | |
| But I think they would be more welcoming of a transgender child. | |
| Well, they pretend to. | |
| Yeah. But they're like, what? | |
| You're gonna... | |
| You're gonna become a woman, but keep your dick so you can fuck women? | |
| Huh? Wait, is it chicks with dick? | |
| It's just great. | |
| I think gay grandparents would be okay with that. | |
| I think it's more like the religious religion guy. | |
| Well, they try to be, but the point is... | |
| God's going to get you whatever. | |
| You're going to be uncomfortable with whatever the fuck your grandkids... | |
| Whatever you think you're missing and you're more progressive then, you're going to get it in the shorts no matter what the fuck from your kids. | |
| My dream would be your sister's kids would become like Super Maga. | |
| That would be my dream. | |
| I tried to get them all to go Maga. | |
| They won't do that. | |
| I've tried too. | |
| I think... | |
| Whatever. I think that would bother them more. | |
| No, I'm working on the MAGA thing, and I did do it too, and they won't admit it. | |
| I got Mama to go MAGA. | |
| Beanie's MAGA? | |
| Mama. Mama. | |
| Bubby. Bubby's MAGA? | |
| Bubby's MAGA. | |
| Bubby went MAGA! | |
| I would love that. | |
|
Maga Moment
00:15:07
|
|
| She should. | |
| She's like the most Zionist of us all. | |
| I know. | |
| When the Chabad went MAGA, that's when the fucking left lost their shit. | |
| I think so too. | |
| I think Jews and Blacks and Latinos tipped that election. | |
| And obviously the Serbian... | |
| Well, the Amish too. | |
| That was what was really remarkable. | |
| The Amish are MAGA. | |
| Yeah, the Amish are the one that won the election. | |
| They rode on their horses, you know, in my new show. | |
| The Amish and the Native Americans are... | |
| Well, I shouldn't say no more. | |
| We're heroic Americans as well as the Native Hawaiians. | |
| That's who saved this country. | |
| I will tease it though, Shannon, if you'd like. | |
| Yeah, I would love a tease. | |
| Teases are fine. | |
| Of what? | |
| That you have a show that might come about. | |
| You might see it. | |
| I might do it. | |
| You might do it. | |
| This is big news. | |
| Or you might not. | |
| You might not. | |
| You probably will. | |
| Depends on... | |
| The anxiety level. | |
| No, can I tell you something? | |
| We all know right now we've got to strap in. | |
| You too. | |
| What do you mean strap in? | |
| She's going to go crazy if she has to do this show. | |
| She's going to go nuts if she has to do this show. | |
| The next six, seven months. | |
| You know how my mental health is affected my work. | |
| We all have to be prepared. | |
| And if you do do it... | |
| We all have to be... | |
| It's only a two-month gig. | |
| That needs to be longer. | |
| You have to cast. | |
| It's at least three months. | |
| Yeah. But we're getting ahead of ourselves. | |
| I'm just saying, Mom's going to go crazy because when she has to write and be crazy, she goes crazy. | |
| That's her process. | |
| When she's talking about running in circles, that's what she thinks. | |
| I'm just wondering, like, what if you... | |
| Well, I was supposed to give a big speech in the morning. | |
| I didn't even roll it. | |
| Well, here's the thing. | |
| You do better under pressure. | |
| Under pressure! | |
| But could you try one time to not... | |
| How does that go? | |
| Under pressure. | |
| David Bowie. | |
| And Queen. | |
| It's Queen. | |
| It's David Bowie and Queen. | |
| And it was stolen by Vanilla Ice. | |
| Under pressure. | |
| I think Vanilla Ice is great, and I'm tired of people fucking not giving him his props. | |
| What I'm saying, Ma, is have you considered, now that you're in your 70s, you've probably got maybe one more show in you, right? | |
| Have you considered this time trying to not do the chaotic method and just writing peacefully and working a couple hours a day and enjoying it? | |
| Have you thought about maybe trying a different approach, or is it going to be you have to do chaos? | |
| I'm asking you as your son. | |
| I mean, I'm trying not to go to the chaotic whirling dervish. | |
| I can see it coming, though. | |
| Not that you're acting bad or anything. | |
| You've actually been amazing. | |
| But I can see the pressure. | |
| You're starting to realize you have to gear up for work, possibly. | |
| And I know how you work. | |
| I am starting to go crazy. | |
| Yeah. Do you think you could try this time? | |
| My advice to you, I'm just going to say it. | |
| We have good people that are coming to help. | |
| Let them do their part. | |
| You do your part. | |
| Let them carry some of the burden. | |
| Nah. I'm going to fuck it up. | |
| No, I don't want to fuck it up. | |
| I don't mean fuck up the show. | |
| But, you know, they are... | |
| Your mind, I mean. | |
| Men. Right. | |
| Oh, that's what it is. | |
| So I have to deal with their fucking nonsense. | |
| I mean, if I could get a fake... | |
| Why don't they come up with a fucking vaccine for that? | |
| For men? | |
| Huh? For men to not be dictated? | |
| I don't want to take the vaccine against them, but they should be vaccinated for stupidity. | |
| Against stupidity. | |
| Against dick-heartedness. | |
| Can I tell you a conversation I had with the two people that might be helping? | |
| Because we have to be... | |
| I know they're smart, but they're still men. | |
| Not just smart. | |
| They both said the same thing without knowing each other. | |
| I wanted to tell you this. | |
| They both said... | |
| Because I'm... | |
| My role on this project, if it does happen, is keeping... | |
| Peace. Yes. | |
| That's what I'm good at. | |
| Oh, no. | |
| That means he's going to cause me an ass. | |
| No. No. | |
| Pain in the ass. | |
| Anyone who says, A, I'm a genius, that means I get fucked in the ass. | |
| I didn't say I'm a genius. | |
| He said I'm really good at it. | |
| Anybody who says they're trying to keep the peace is going to double talk me. | |
| Liaison. I'm not double talking. | |
| I'm telling you, this is my gift. | |
| Liaison. This is my gift. | |
| But because I don't control people, I listen to them. | |
| And I report. | |
| That's what I do. | |
| You yap like a son of a bitch. | |
| I know, but let me just say what they said, then I'll stop talking. | |
| That's what we do. | |
| What they both said was, we know that there's going to be territorial stuff between them, not you. | |
| They're both creative people. | |
| And they said, if that ever happens, we know who's in charge and who gets the final vote. | |
| You. Yes. | |
| So there you go. | |
| Oh, I hate there's animosity already. | |
| Not animosity, no. | |
| Like, what's the rule? | |
| We're going to work it out. | |
| What happens if there is a territorial dispute? | |
| Because they are men and they're decarded. | |
| They say, we will defer to the boss. | |
| It's done. | |
| They always say that, but then they're like, she's crazy and leaving us down the wrong road. | |
| She's totally reacting out of PTSD, isn't she? | |
| It is PTSD. | |
| You don't need it this time. | |
| Why not? | |
| That's what they always say. | |
| Let's just try it. | |
| How about try it? | |
| Well, okay, because at least this time I'm not on my period, which is a great blessing because, I mean, when you're on your period working with men, it's too hard. | |
| She had the worst periods. | |
| She would have to wear two different pads. | |
| Shannon. Now I'm traumatized like when your parents were fucking. | |
| Shannon. That's just bad. | |
| No, she had really bad. | |
| Well, you were with me in New York when I had to get off that other ABC show. | |
| Me, I was. | |
| And I had to fly back and get DNC. | |
| And then I said, could you just go ahead and cut it all out? | |
| And can you write me a note that I can't return to ABC? | |
| Can we tell the story? | |
| Are we past the statute of limitations? | |
| Because I've always wanted to tell the story. | |
| Can I tell the story? | |
| Just let me tell the story. | |
| I'm muting you. | |
| Just close your mouth. | |
| She can tell it. | |
| You don't remember the story. | |
| No, I just want to say when she got up, we were all high watching her on Jay Leno. | |
| Yeah. And we were in the Ritz-Carlton, New York. | |
| And the pristine white fritté sheets, she gets up and it was bright red blood, like huge. | |
| And she goes, oh my god! | |
| And I was like, eh! | |
| And then she went, and then you had that big huge globule of blood in the toilet. | |
| Yeah, there was a medical thing that did happen. | |
| No, there was. | |
| It was huge. | |
| And we had a doctor, a house doctor come to the hotel. | |
| No! I was there. | |
| I called downtown. | |
| Shannon wasn't there, was she? | |
| Yes, I was. | |
| I was with her in the bed. | |
| And I called downstairs and I go, what do we do? | |
| And he goes, you could go to New York General, which is like a ghetto, or you could fly home to your own doctor. | |
| I go, okay, we flew home to our own doctor. | |
| That's not at all what happened. | |
| I know, Shannon. | |
| That's what happened. | |
| No, you're so wrong. | |
| I'm going to tell the real story. | |
| We did a reality show. | |
| Me and Mom were not happy with it. | |
| Yeah, for one thing, they spent all the money in the first week. | |
| Yeah, and we also found their character arc. | |
| They came to us and were like, we're cinema verite, which means we won't manipulate. | |
| We're just going to film. | |
| We're documentarians. | |
| And then we found their whole story arc was like, this person's an idiot. | |
| This person fucks over. | |
| We found it. | |
| They accidentally, they're so dumb, they accidentally left the story arc on my desk. | |
| Without telling me, on a show I was producing, I was owning and producing. | |
| It said Jake and Jeff, Tweedledee, Tweedledum. | |
| So I was like, what the fuck is this? | |
| And this was day one of filming. | |
| We were retarded, so I give them credit. | |
| But they didn't know we were retarded then. | |
| So they had pushed it. | |
| So I was like, what the fuck is this? | |
| So the show comes out, and it's not good. | |
| And we weren't happy with the edit. | |
| And it airs, and it doesn't do well. | |
| It could have been great, though. | |
| It was starting to get great. | |
| It was called The Real Roseanne on ABC. | |
| You can look it up. | |
| And it did not do well. | |
| It premiered poorly. | |
| And that night it premiered, we just felt pure evil, me and mom. | |
| Like, we knew it was bad. | |
| They were spinning it bad. | |
| Not just spinning it bad. | |
| We knew the show wasn't great and we just felt evil. | |
| And then mom starts bleeding and we're like, we have to go back. | |
| So we go back to LA. | |
| It is a legit medical emergency. | |
| And she's not bleeding a little bit. | |
| No, but I was in the bed with her. | |
| Okay, well you remember it was chunky, right? | |
| So we go back to the doctor and the doctor says, you... | |
| Gotta have a hysterectomy. | |
| You have a ton of fibroids on your uterus. | |
| Sorry, I'm just going to tell you the truth. | |
| And we were already trying to get out of the show and the ratings were bad and the reviews were bad and we're like, fuck. | |
| But there was nine more episodes of hell. | |
| And they wanted us to go on the promo or mom to go on the press tour and the doctor's like, look, you need a hysterectomy. | |
| We can wait until the 10 weeks is up. | |
| Finish your show. | |
| Or I can do it now, but you're not going to be able to finish the show. | |
| And she thought we were, I remember, I'll never forget her. | |
| I loved her. | |
| She delivered some of Jenny's babies. | |
| Lovely doctor. | |
| And she said, she thought we were going to be bummed. | |
| And mom's like, can you put that in a note? | |
| She said, can you go, can you call ABC and tell them I need to do this now? | |
| And she's like, sure. | |
| So we did an emergency hysterectomy, got out of the show. | |
| Huge medical thing. | |
| That's why we always tease. | |
| Mom gave up an organ to get out of that show. | |
| But we didn't have to do it. | |
| We could have waited. | |
| And then we got out of it, and then it was canceled, I think, in two weeks. | |
| Well, don't put that in here. | |
| Oh, right. | |
| Yeah, they were invested in doing a show to humiliate me and my family, and I was producing it, and they had their whole secret thing with ABC behind my back, which should have told me. | |
| Never to come back to ABC. | |
| ABC is like your abusive boyfriend that we keep going back to. | |
| Yeah. Yeah, that's a great analogy. | |
| They're like Hamas. | |
| Do you remember when Johnny... | |
| They're like Hamas and I'm Israel. | |
| Yeah. No, remember the first week you dated Johnny, Johnny and her just started dating. | |
| No, I remember. | |
| And it was a reality show. | |
| And mom was getting her checks and she had to sign off checks, which she did with her accountants every week. | |
| And they called Johnny in the room like, hey... | |
| We want to film this scene. | |
| And so they have Johnny looking at the checks. | |
| And then they went down and got a camera guy low. | |
| So it looks like Johnny's looking over his shoulder counting the money. | |
| Yeah, on purpose. | |
| And then we didn't know we were partners in their cinema verite. | |
| We didn't know until we'd see the edits. | |
| The opening theme of that show was the funniest thing. | |
| Remember, it was me and Jeff in the studio and we were knocking lights over. | |
| Wasn't it RJ? | |
| RJ, yeah. | |
| Yeah. I don't want to say his name. | |
| I don't want to give him credit. | |
| But it was me and Jeff in the studio and we're knocking lights over and we're idiots. | |
| Tweedledee and Tweedledee. | |
| He flies the whole production crew to NYC to do a reality filming of me pitching a show to network heads. | |
| I was there. | |
| He kills the whole budget in that first week. | |
| And the network folk says, no, we're not going to let you film that. | |
| And he's like, huh? | |
| Because he didn't pre-check it out. | |
| He just flew everybody. | |
| First class. | |
| Oh, I didn't know that. | |
| Because he's trying to fuck some chick that's on the crew. | |
| I mean, how many... | |
| That's why I'm saying about dick tards, they're liars and thieves and perverts. | |
| Men are liars, thieves, fucking perverts and degenerates. | |
| Alright, we should... | |
| Unless you guys have fun. | |
| Yeah, I'm having fun. | |
| We didn't even get to the sex part. | |
| Let's do the sex part. | |
| You can edit. | |
| I'm not editing anything. | |
| What do you want me to edit? | |
| What about the sex, Shannon? | |
| Tell me, convince me that I'm going to like sex again as I did back when I was alive. | |
| Yeah, I want to hear about this. | |
| When you were alive? | |
| Back when I was alive and I had a sex drive. | |
| Are you dead now? | |
| Well, my sex drive is dead. | |
| The waist down, she's dead, she's saying. | |
| The neck down. | |
| If she gets her sex drive back, because you're on hormone. | |
| If I get my groove back, you just need someone to do your titty nipples. | |
| Is that how you do titty nipples? | |
| I'm going to try that tonight. | |
| Does that work? | |
| Mm-hmm. | |
| Okay. Practicing. | |
| Well... You have the implant, right? | |
| They'll have to go in through my spine. | |
| Oh my god. | |
| Because they're all inverted and shit. | |
| Wait, do you still have the bandages on? | |
| What? Do you still have the bandages on? | |
| Oh yeah, you know what? | |
| What's this? | |
| What's this? | |
| Breaking news. | |
| I was sitting in the house we ranted there. | |
| What happened again? | |
| And she pulls this bandage off and it's one of those circular ones with blood on it. | |
| She goes, what's this? | |
| And I go, oh my god, it's a bandage with blood on it. | |
| And she goes, oh! | |
| And I lift up her shirt. | |
| She's got six bloody holes in her spine. | |
| You don't remember either. | |
| From the steroid treatment in her spine because she has no cartilage, evidently, between her birthday. | |
| Yeah, I forgot about going there. | |
| Wait a minute, hold on. | |
| That was like two weeks ago. | |
| You still had the band-aids on? | |
| I thought they were still on there now. | |
| Have you showered in the last three weeks? | |
| I've showered, but they don't come off. | |
| Did she really shower? | |
| Yes, I saw her shower. | |
| Hold on a second. | |
| I'm going to text the doctor. | |
| No, they're still on there. | |
| No, we've got to take them off. | |
| Two of them came off. | |
| Honey, we've got to take those off. | |
| You've got to let it go. | |
| You can't wear a band-aid for two weeks. | |
| Yeah, I'm telling you, it was like two or three weeks ago. | |
| You gotta let it breathe. | |
| I totally dissociated that I had all them shots. | |
| Man, that shit hurt. | |
| But you said it worked, right? | |
| Did it? | |
| It did work and the assistant Igor or whatever his name was, he goes, man, you really know how to breathe through these shots. | |
| I go, five kids? | |
| Yeah. I know my Lamaze breathing, motherfucker. | |
| I know how to do this shit. | |
| I mean, it seems, so if that, does it still feel better? | |
| Because I was just bent over like an old hag. | |
| Yeah. And I walked straight up out of that doctor's office. | |
| Our doctor, Shannon. | |
| He is so genius. | |
| We're going to have him as a guest. | |
| Dr. Benny Boomba. | |
| He's coming to Olivia's birthday party. | |
| He's a genius. | |
| He knows everything about everything Trump. | |
| And MKUltra. | |
| And MKUltra and the Nazis. | |
| And he's a real doctor. | |
| Like he's an actual deal. | |
| You know. | |
|
Why We Talk About Sex Drive
00:14:16
|
|
| I want to hear about the sex drive, though. | |
| No, I want to say that X39 by LifeWave. | |
| Can I just say that? | |
| We don't have them as a sponsor, so... | |
| But they might be. | |
| No, they've asked for like two years. | |
| Is that what you're on? | |
| Yeah. I have this sticker on my... | |
| Oh, I think it's time to take it off. | |
| What time is it? | |
| I put it... | |
| You leave it on for eight hours. | |
| Oh, yeah, I got to take it off. | |
| If we're not getting paid, I don't want to talk about it. | |
| No, but what? | |
| You're going to get paid. | |
| What? RFK wears it. | |
| And Hannah and Randy saw it too and said, oh yeah, that's LifeWave X39. | |
| No, I have some. | |
| It's like stem cell things you put on. | |
| What? I've got to put 40 or 50 of them on me. | |
| No, I put it on the back of my neck. | |
| I had arthritis in both knees. | |
| Oh yeah, she said it worse. | |
| You need to get knee replacement soon. | |
| And I could barely walk down the steps. | |
| I made an appointment for the doctor, and I put those on, and I canceled it. | |
| Alright, we'll give them the sponsor. | |
| They want to sponsor us. | |
| LifeWaveX39. Well, I gotta put it on my neck, too. | |
| Yeah. Now, does that make you horny? | |
| No. Can you tell her about the horniness? | |
| Because she really wants to get her sex drive. | |
| I don't want to get horny, but I want to know how it works. | |
| Don't you think it'd be good for you to get your sex drive? | |
| No! Hell no! | |
| Maybe you'll like working with men more. | |
| No, I'll get involved with some fucking idiot. | |
| Can I tell you something? | |
| I wouldn't want to be around women at all if I didn't have a sex drive. | |
| So I imagine it's probably why you hate working with men. | |
| Maybe a sex drive you'll be like, hey, men are kind of cool. | |
| Yeah. Maybe that would help me. | |
| Because why would you hang out with the opposite sex if you weren't trying to get laid? | |
| That's exactly what I think. | |
| I mean, not us, obviously. | |
| Great point, Jake. | |
| Well, but I mean, if they can write jokes, that's what I like. | |
| Even so, if they write jokes and they're like, well, maybe. | |
| And they're like, you know. | |
| No, because I lied to myself my whole life with that. | |
| That you were attracted to men you weren't? | |
| Yeah. No, that they would, I just, I always was like. | |
| Thinking, if I'm attracted to somebody, that's never going to work. | |
| Because they're not going to be attracted to me. | |
| You're crazy. | |
| You're such a negative. | |
| You're out of your mind. | |
| I would think, well, whoever likes me, I'll have to go with them. | |
| I used to have that. | |
| I know what you're talking about. | |
| It's called low self-esteem. | |
| Self-deprecation. | |
| No, it's called low self-esteem. | |
| Whoever likes me, if they're... | |
| A fucking clown. | |
| Yeah, at least I got someone to like them. | |
| Goddamn serial killer, what have you. | |
| I gotta go with them. | |
| I know what you're talking about. | |
| And I don't even like them, but they like me, so what the fuck? | |
| Anybody I like ain't gonna like me. | |
| I know what you're talking about. | |
| Well, I got on the testosterone. | |
| For instance, like Richard Gere, there's no way I'm gonna get him to like me. | |
| Maybe. I mean, he put a gerbil up his butthole. | |
| No, that was a myth. | |
| Can I just say, so I was on the testosterone and you saw me. | |
| I was shaving. | |
| I wasn't going to say anything. | |
| He goes, can we put this on the package? | |
| I was dripping blood. | |
| I had blood all over my body. | |
| No, you've always shaved. | |
| We both always shaved. | |
| I have like a huge cut and he goes, just say it's herpes. | |
| Yeah, we'll say it's herpes. | |
| No, it wouldn't coagulate. | |
| Like, I had blood dripping like a vampire. | |
| She cut her face shaving before this podcast and I thought it was the funniest thing ever because she's on testosterone. | |
| I had to use a new Gillette razor because that's my favorite. | |
| Gillette, we love you, double-bladed Gillette. | |
| The blue one. | |
| And I'm like... | |
| And then just blood and it wouldn't stop because alcohol thins your blood. | |
| Oh. Well, we did drink quite a bit this week, didn't we? | |
| We always do. | |
| Did we drink a lot this week? | |
| Karaoke and carrying on. | |
| What about that movie we watched? | |
| That movie was a mind-blower. | |
| Baby Reindeer. | |
| I agree. | |
| I got her to watch movies. | |
| It was the most honest, authentic discussion of what happens post-sexual assault that I've ever seen. | |
| Yeah, I think so too. | |
| Nobody talks about it. | |
| That scene and then everything that happens after. | |
| Was so fucking ballsy and brave. | |
| But he downplays his own act of sexual assault, though. | |
| Absolutely. He lets himself off the hook. | |
| Well, you have to. | |
| I guess. | |
| He sexually assaults a mentally ill woman and lets himself off the hook. | |
| We watched David and Goliath. | |
| Yeah, that's true. | |
| The House of David. | |
| The whole movie is to let himself off the hook for that. | |
| You're right. | |
| Yeah, because he's a man. | |
| Well, he was also raped. | |
| Yeah, but he's a man. | |
| But I'm just saying, when you're raped, it's a change. | |
| Yeah, well, that fucks you up, but... | |
| Unless he did that. | |
| No, he was sodomized horribly, and it said the scene is going to be troubling. | |
| But then House of David... | |
| Oh, we watched David, King of Israel, I think. | |
| She couldn't stop watching. | |
| It was 4 a.m., and I was falling asleep, and she goes, Hey! | |
| Are you asleep? | |
| And she binge-watched House of David, which is about David and Goliath. | |
| I like that at the beginning they say, this is not historically or biblically accurate in any way. | |
| We're just embellishing. | |
| We're embellishing the story when it makes sense for us to do so. | |
| Character. And I was like, Shannon, look at this. | |
| Look at this. | |
| They actually... | |
| They rewrite the words of God. | |
| They actually rewrite the Torah and the words of God because they're Hollywood. | |
| We gotta watch the end again because we couldn't see it because it was too great. | |
| And I only wanted to see when he kills the fuck out of Goliath. | |
| I wanted to see the special effects of that. | |
| Yeah, me too. | |
| But they really Hollywooded up the story with the... | |
| And it was really cultural appropriation and racism and every other thing that Hollywood does to the Jews and to the Torah. | |
| But some of it was good. | |
| So I just concentrate on the good stuff like the Prophet Samuel. | |
| Although they... | |
| Hollywood, that shit up too. | |
| Jewish lore is fascinating. | |
| No, I know, and I'm glad they did it, and I was really glad to see the number of Gentiles involved in rewriting Jewish history. | |
| That's what a Gentile is. | |
| Yeah, and their viewpoint on it is sometimes amazing. | |
| Profound. That's why I like Christians. | |
| There was a great analogy for her to be David. | |
| Fighting off Hollywood as Goliath. | |
| Like Hollywood, Goliath, your day of life. | |
| Yeah, that's where I was like, uh-oh, I'm going to... | |
| My sitcom, as I call it. | |
| There's a sitcom? | |
| No sitcom. | |
| But, yeah, I got... | |
| Whoa, it was really... | |
| I love the stuff you were writing me. | |
| Yeah. Even if that becomes... | |
| However that manifests, I love it. | |
| I loved it. | |
| Because I saw my story in that way, you know? | |
| Art imitates life. | |
| Yeah, because we want to make it real personal because, you know, the Roseanne show was so personal. | |
| That's the most relatable art and the most important art. | |
| Otherwise, you're just jerking off. | |
| Yeah, and you know, they're saying that they're going to do a farewell Rose Connors, which is them stealing the Roseanne show. | |
| I sent it to you. | |
| Yeah, I mean, it's their last season. | |
| And I'm like, oh my God, what are they going to do? | |
| AI me. | |
| No, you know what they're doing that's really disgusting? | |
| I don't know what they're going to do because I've never watched that shit show. | |
| But what they've done is, and they'll deny it, but we know better, they have teased that you're going to return in order to get their shit ratings up. | |
| And I think that's more disgusting than killing you and stealing your show, in my opinion, is using you because they have such shit ratings. | |
| Hey, Roseanne might return. | |
| Dangle the carrot. | |
| But it's like, hey, the person we stole the show from and we killed, they might return. | |
| Well, she's not going to. | |
| They've never asked. | |
| So they're just dangling to get ratings. | |
| No, but I will go back on. | |
| I just want to send this message out. | |
| $10 million. | |
| A second. | |
| And an apology. | |
| I want it. | |
| It's $10 million or I'll do it free with an apology. | |
| Yeah. That you purposely. | |
| Twisted my words because you're anti-Semitic. | |
| Or whatever the reason. | |
| It doesn't matter. | |
| Because you're anti-Semitic. | |
| And I said Muslim Brotherhood. | |
| And you are Muslim Brotherhood. | |
| So fuck you. | |
| But I'll do it for free if you'll admit that Valerie Jarrett is the head of the Muslim Brotherhood and you want to destroy Israel and you hate Jews. | |
| And you purposely twisted my words because of that. | |
| I'll come on for free. | |
| Wow, you heard it here first. | |
| And I'll come on there naked for free. | |
| And that'll be the best ratings you've had since. | |
| You kicked my ass out of there, you motherfuckers. | |
| Naked as a jaybird. | |
| The Rose Ambrard Podcast. | |
| Is that the best rating? | |
| So you see! | |
| Oh, we didn't even do the sex thing. | |
| Oh, well do it. | |
| Tell me the sex stuff. | |
| I have to pee really bad. | |
| We can wrap up. | |
| Just tell mom when she gets horny what comes out of horniness. | |
| Should we pee? | |
| No, you can't take a break. | |
| Just wrap it up. | |
| Just tell her what comes out of horniness. | |
| Hooriness. Whoops. | |
| Hooriness? He said hooriness. | |
| Hooriness slip. | |
| Horniness. What is... | |
| Let's just say, do you feel more vibrant with the sex stuff? | |
| I do. | |
| My sister-in-law is 74. I'm 64. She's going to turn 75. I'm going to turn 65 and get... | |
| Social Security and everything. | |
| But it's, you know, other than cutting myself shaving, it's been great. | |
| I have pictures of me that I want to... | |
| This isn't going to be visual, right? | |
| This is a video podcast. | |
| There's a camera. | |
| Oh, right, right, right. | |
| I want to give you pictures of me in my various wigs and outfits. | |
| With? Because... | |
| With what? | |
| What are you showing? | |
| Like what the testosterone does? | |
| No, I mean like my different looks for, you know, Saturday night, date night. | |
| Oh, your sex night. | |
| Yes. She has sex night with her husband every Saturday night. | |
| She knows that. | |
| You put a lot of energy into like having a romantic and you said that you, you know, talk and you dance. | |
| And we kiss. | |
| I think that's so cute. | |
| You know, smoke some pot, have a couple drinks, and yeah, and we just, like, light candles and stuff, and we make it a whole night. | |
| I think that's so cute. | |
| Yeah. How long do you have to have sex for, though? | |
| Well, what? | |
| How long do you have to actually have, like, pretend, like, how long do you have to do the... | |
| You sound like me now. | |
| No. Like, this sounds great for, like, 15 minute stops. | |
| Is this hours? | |
| Are we talking hours? | |
| Yes. That sounds horrible. | |
| She's a tantric. | |
| Oh, tantric sex is so... | |
| I don't get that. | |
| I want to go to bed. | |
| I want to be done about that. | |
| Like, we'll start at like 8 and end up at 1. But that's all, you know, all night talking. | |
| Do you have sex and stuff? | |
| Uh-huh, uh-huh. | |
| And then I go change outfits. | |
| Oh. Does he orgasm each time or is he edgy? | |
| No, no, no, no. | |
| Not till the end. | |
| What? Is he a fucking god of men? | |
| He holds off. | |
| Minute and a half tops. | |
| And then, like, I'll go put on a different outfit. | |
| Like, I'll dress as a secretary with glasses and a bun. | |
| This sounds horrible, Mom. | |
| With a tie. | |
| Doesn't it sound horrible? | |
| No, but I like doing the outfits. | |
| And then I'll do, like, I go, what's your vibe, you know? | |
| And he'll go, cowboy, you know? | |
| And so I'll do a whole cowboy look. | |
| But usually I have to make it up. | |
| And he always says, I like it tight. | |
| You know, like a tight dress and a blazer or whatever. | |
| I mean, I think it's adorable, but honestly, I'm tired even thinking about that. | |
| Well, that's because you have young children. | |
| No, even if I was in tremendous shape, that does not do anything for me. | |
| He's 70. I've never wanted it. | |
| I mean, I don't want the sex thing to go 18 hours. | |
| I want to be done. | |
| It's not 18 hours. | |
| More than three minutes. | |
| But we only do it once. | |
| But they only do it once a week. | |
| And then Sunday fun day. | |
| They put a lot of plan, huh? | |
| We do Sunday fun day. | |
| Is that sex too? | |
| Is that recovery? | |
| It's like, you know, waking up, making breakfast, and then... | |
| You know, fooling around and laying around and watching TV and stuff. | |
| I mean, I think that's really sweet. | |
| I shouldn't talk. | |
| That's like a weekend affair. | |
| It's lovely. | |
| I think that's really cute. | |
| Isn't that nice? | |
| I think so. | |
| Thanks, honey. | |
| No, I'm so happy for you and that you have those feelings for someone that returns them. | |
| Yeah, me too. | |
| I waited 50 years for that guy. | |
| That is, you did. | |
| And I was always, I mean, my sex thing is... | |
| Just off the charts with horror. | |
| Just all horror. | |
| Shame. Hideousness. | |
| Never. I never felt comfortable having sex. | |
| I want that to change. | |
| Why? It's too late now. | |
| Because it's fun when you get over it and you meet a good partner. | |
| It's fun. | |
| You actually might enjoy sex. | |
| Can you imagine enjoying sex? | |
| You're a scapegoat. | |
| Think about enjoying sex. | |
| I mean, I didn't say I didn't enjoy it, but in a twisted, horrific way. | |
| Well, that's enjoyment. | |
| But everybody's like, oh, you know, you're beloved. | |
| And I'm like, Christ, have you ever been with another girl? | |
|
Liked But Not Truly
00:06:15
|
|
| She's like, my son, we don't care. | |
| No one's watching. | |
| In the reality of the world? | |
| In the real, like, earthling thing? | |
| I've never been with another person. | |
| That's hilarious. | |
| That's also sad. | |
| I never felt like I was ever with anyone who liked me. | |
| Who really liked me. | |
| I just got with people who wanted someone to be mean to. | |
| They wanted somebody to be mean to and to blame. | |
| If I can kick around. | |
| I feel like Bill... | |
| I don't know why I allowed that, but I did. | |
| Maybe it worked for you. | |
| Maybe it worked for you on another level. | |
| Bill liked you. | |
| You liked Bill. | |
| Not really. | |
| No. We didn't like each other. | |
| I don't remember you guys liking each other. | |
| I don't think we liked each other at all. | |
| I think you guys liked each other like... | |
| Friends? As friends, yeah. | |
| I think we liked each other as friends. | |
| And we liked each other as like... | |
| Like my dad. | |
| Co-partners in line. | |
| No, we liked each other that we admired each other's writing. | |
| Yeah, you guys, you had admiration for each other. | |
| We were similar in some ways, but he was just, oh, God. | |
| That's your dad you're talking about. | |
| Your dad is like, I didn't know he was a reptile. | |
| I always, you know, I... | |
| Do you see your dad very often? | |
| No. He lives not far away. | |
| I know. | |
| He moved to Texas where he lives. | |
| That's so fucked up. | |
| He's not able to travel. | |
| No, he's a reptilian. | |
| How old is he? | |
| 73 going on 100. | |
| He hates Trump. | |
| Okay. He hates Trump's guts. | |
| I know. | |
| I know. | |
| He thinks he was Hillary and then Kamala. | |
| It's not that. | |
| He's writing 87. Or $86.45 on dollar bills. | |
| On dollar bills. | |
| What is $86.45? | |
| $86 is kill. | |
| Oh, yeah. | |
| Kill Trump. | |
| If you ever get a dollar bill that says $86.45, that's my name. | |
| Remember when you're a waitress, this dish is $86. | |
| Okay. John, last year at $70, went down the double diamonds on the mountain in Vail. | |
| Yeah. I mean, after triple bypass. | |
| So it's all in what you think. | |
| And your dad has, like, succumbed to. | |
| Yeah. He's accepted his own age. | |
| He doesn't watch this, does he? | |
| Yeah. He does? | |
| No, I'm kidding. | |
| He doesn't watch this, no. | |
| No, he succumbed to Satan. | |
| But he wants to come on to promote his book, and I told him we would let him, but it's obviously your call. | |
| I think it'd be the greatest episode of all times. | |
| You should have, man. | |
| He wouldn't be able to stand me going off on him. | |
| What podcast would be better than Mother, Son, and Dad? | |
| You guys have been divorced for three years. | |
| Yeah, yeah, yeah. | |
| I love it. | |
| You got it. | |
| The dynamic has never been seen. | |
| I'd have to call him out for his being fucking Hamas. | |
| No, I would love it. | |
| Personally, I would love it. | |
| How do you think he would react? | |
| He would freak out and walk out and punch the drywall like he did when I had a kid. | |
| I'll knock his fucking ass out, and that isn't no allegory. | |
| I'll jump on his fucking ball head and kick it through the wall. | |
| I will. | |
| I know you will. | |
| You know, I will go violent on your dad. | |
| Oh, maybe you better not. | |
| I have thrown so many things at your dad in his lifetime. | |
| I remember when you pulled a drawer. | |
| We were in a room, me and my sisters, and mom pulled an entire... | |
| I could tell by the sound. | |
| Apparently, she had pulled an entire dresser drawer and emptied the contents. | |
| And I think you threw the drawer at his head or all the contents. | |
| We heard every content in the drawer. | |
| I emptied each drawer. | |
| And then threw the fucking dresser at his ass. | |
| I heard that. | |
| We were in the other room holding each other, me and my sisters. | |
| And you did the clothes and the pool. | |
| You're violent, dude. | |
| I am violent. | |
| That's why I always marry violent men. | |
| I want to get them going so they'll swing at me and then I can shoot their ass. | |
| I have a violent streak to myself. | |
| That's why I try to pray to God to get it out of me. | |
| Because I was raised in a violent household. | |
| Nobody better fuck with me. | |
| Maybe you should put him in, like, a fenced-in thing. | |
| No, I think you should beat the shit out of Dad on the podcast. | |
| I think it'd be the biggest podcast episode of all time. | |
| I'll tell you what. | |
| Just to show... | |
| I hope I ain't cursing myself here. | |
| Peace. Just to show my... | |
| Love. The self-mastery I've attained. | |
| I will not beat his ass. | |
| I'll treat him with dignity and kindness. | |
| And peace? | |
| Yeah. Because I can do it. | |
| Okay. I think that would be epic. | |
| I think that would be epic, honey. | |
| To have Jake, his son, your son, and him. | |
| We could work all our family time out on the podcast. | |
| The triangle. | |
| I'll fake it for the first 55. Let's build it up. | |
| Let's actually structure it beforehand. | |
| And then in the end I'll go nuts on his ass like I used to. | |
| Fuck yeah. | |
| Let's do it. | |
| How's Becky? | |
| Not good. | |
| The both of them's nutty or fruitcake. | |
| Yeah, I don't like it. | |
| We goddamn love the fucking Democrats. | |
| What are you going to do? | |
| What are you going to do when they come for you? | |
| Bad boys. | |
| Bad libs. | |
| All right, everybody. | |
| What are you going to do? | |
| Love you. | |
| Libtards. Libtards. | |
| Super feels. | |
| Listen. We just want the libtards to rejoin the human race. | |
| We love you. | |
| We pray for your souls, for your minds to be retrieved from the pits of hell and to come back to the living. | |
| And that's all we want. | |
| That's all we want for you and for the world, that you will retain your critical thinking and come back to the place of the human beings. | |
| So you see! | |
| My patience is fucking running thin with you stupid fucking assholes. | |
| In this synthetic... | |