Chrisley Confessions 2.0 - "Can't Put A Price On Peace" (Feb 4, 2026)

Podcast: Chrisley Confessions 2.0
Host: PodcastOne
Guests: Todd Chrisley, Chase Chrisley
Theme: Candid, unfiltered family conversation about life disruptions, sobriety, boundaries, faith, personal growth, family relationships, and advocacy for incarcerated individuals.

Episode Overview

This episode marks a deeply personal return for "Chrisley Confessions," featuring Todd and son Chase. With Julie Chrisley absent, father and son candidly navigate recent chaos—a massive ice storm and its fallout—in Tennessee, Chase's ongoing sobriety journey, family boundaries, reconciliation, and Todd's advocacy for the rights of incarcerated individuals. The conversation maintains the signature candid humor and warmth fans love, balanced with honesty about struggle, resilience, and personal growth.

1. Surviving the Ice Storm: Chrisley Family Struggles

Timestamps: 00:24–08:30

• Todd and Chase describe extreme winter conditions in Tennessee: 300,000 without power, downed trees, impassable roads.
• Chrisley family’s living situation: With no power at home, they decamp to Nanny Faye’s (Todd’s mom), recounting comic and frustrating moments (such as expired protein shakes and Nanny’s quirky decor).
  • Notable quote:
    “It is so bad here, folks. It’s like in a movie. It’s like apocalypse. The trees are all down in the streets... 300,000 people without power.” — Todd (01:28)
  • Chase on morning chaos:
    “Whenever I wake up, I wake up peacefully. I don't have screaming and yelling. I wake up to my dad yelling, nanny yelling, my mom just staring into the blank abyss.” — Chase (02:59)
• Reflection on privilege and empathy:
  Todd discusses realizing their blessings, comparing their inconvenience to those truly in need, emphasizing the importance of gratitude and responsibility.
  • Notable quote:
    “To whom much is given, much is required... By the grace of God go you and I.” — Todd (07:06)

2. Chase’s Sobriety Journey: Addressing Public & Family Critique

Timestamps: 10:26–16:12

• Addressing accusations of entitlement:
  Todd brings up messages criticizing Chase’s access to rehab, privilege, and supposed family entitlement.
• Chase’s perspective on rehab and privilege:
  • “I was in the best situation I could be in... From a financial standpoint, to be able to afford to go to a nice place and get help.” — Chase (10:55)
  • “The help is still there [even for those without money]. But I don't give a shit what somebody says.” — Chase (11:22)
• Discussing the reality of recovery:
  • Temptation/relapse:
    Chase says he’s not tempted, even in bar environments, but acknowledges "everyone’s journey is different."
  • On root causes:
    “They said it wasn't really like a drugs and alcohol problem. I had a trauma problem.” — Chase (13:45)
  • Advice to younger self/families:
    Chase admits alcohol abuse hindered growth and family harmony, wishes he’d avoided it.

3. Boundaries, Family Dynamics, and Personal Growth

Timestamps: 16:12–28:24

• Setting and respecting boundaries:
  • Chase says the Chrisleys aren’t great at boundaries and need mutual respect as adults.
    • “There should be a level of respect to where it doesn't cause complete chaos in the entire family.” — Chase (18:06)
  • Todd maintains he’s let his adult children make their own decisions and face consequences, referencing past strictness on drinking.
• Reconciliation and changed relationships:
  • On Savannah and Chase’s relationship:
    “That’s probably the best thing that I've gotten out of my sobriety.” — Chase (27:47)
    • Todd remarks how much peace this brings to the family:
      “You can't put a price on peace.” — Chase (28:35)
• Acknowledging emotional growth:
  • Chase openly reflects on past mistakes, taking responsibility.
    • “Looking back on it, it was 90% my fault... that's growth, son.” — Todd (39:17–22)
    • “A totally different human being now. I'm not owed anything. I'm not any better than anybody else.” — Chase (38:25)

4. Faith, Gratitude, and Staying Humble

Timestamps: 28:24–37:24

• Seltzer business and generational change:
  Todd notes declining alcohol consumption trends among young adults, referencing Chase’s non-alcoholic seltzer brand.
• Gratitude, humility, and priorities:
  • Todd urges celebrating wins and avoiding restlessness:
    • “There comes a time when enough is enough… give God the glory for what you have.” — Todd (33:43)
  • Chase admits he’s appreciative but driven for more:
    • “I'm appreciative, but I'm not satisfied.” — Chase (33:30)
• Faith and fulfillment:
  The conversation centers on placing God as the highest priority, with self-fulfillment as a prerequisite to healthy love and family.
  • “First and foremost, the most important thing in your life should always be your Lord and Savior.” — Todd (34:21)
  • “In order for you to pour into someone else, you have to be pouring from a full cup.” — Todd (35:57)
  • “Whatever relationship I get into next will probably be the last one… dating with intention.” — Chase (37:11)

5. Todd’s Prison Advocacy & Social Commentary

Timestamps: 41:46–End

• Prison system inhumanity:
  Todd expresses ongoing commitment to advocating for federal and state prisoners, recounting numerous pleas for help he receives.
  • “Prison life is hard… Not everyone has money. I took care of those that were around me. While I’m out, I’m going to try to take care of as many men and women that I can.” — Todd (44:31)
• Critique of systemic injustice and abuse:
  He singles out abusive prison staff by name and pledges to keep authorities accountable.
  • “Mr. Mosley, keep your hands off of people, stop abusing people verbally, emotionally, and psychologically… If you can’t do that, [the Bureau of Prisons] doesn’t want you, and neither do I.” — Todd (54:57)
• Social commentary on crime, politics, and humanity:
  Todd discusses Minnesota’s recent tragedies, illegal immigration, the failures of justice, and the need for common decency across party lines.
  • “What we should not ever have a difference of opinion on is common decency in humanity.” — Todd (45:53)
  • “When we start seeing people as human beings, we become a better human being ourself.” — Todd (49:46)

6. Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

| Timestamp | Speaker | Quote | |-----------|---------|-------| | 01:28 | Todd | "It is so bad here, folks. It's like in a movie. It's like apocalypse. The trees are all down in the streets..." | | 10:55 | Chase | "I was in the best situation I could be in... to be able to afford to go to a nice place and get help." | | 13:45 | Chase | "They said it wasn't really like a drugs and alcohol problem. I had a trauma problem." | | 18:06 | Chase | "There should be a level of respect... so it doesn't cause complete chaos in the entire family." | | 27:47 | Chase | "That's probably the best thing that I've gotten out of my sobriety... my relationship with Savannah." | | 28:35 | Chase | "You can't put a price on peace." | | 39:17 | Chase | "Looking back on it, it was 90% my fault." | | 33:30 | Chase | "I'm appreciative, but I'm not satisfied." | | 34:21 | Todd | "First and foremost, the most important thing in your life should always be your Lord and Savior." | | 35:57 | Todd | "In order for you to pour into someone else, you have to be pouring from a full cup." | | 44:31 | Todd | "Prison life is hard… Not everyone has money. I took care of those that were around me." | | 45:53 | Todd | "What we should not ever have a difference of opinion on is common decency in humanity." | | 49:46 | Todd | "When we start seeing people as human beings, we become a better human being ourself." | | 54:57 | Todd | "Mr. Mosley, keep your hands off of people, stop abusing people verbally, emotionally, and psychologically…" |

7. Episode Tone & Style

• Language: Candid, humorous, and heartfelt, with frank admissions and lively banter (“Oh my God, you are so full of shit.” — Todd, 25:22).
• Family chemistry: Playful teasing, serious reflection, mutual support, with vulnerable disclosures.
• Message: Perseverance through adversity, personal responsibility, gratitude, the importance of boundaries, and a call for justice and decency—delivered with both humor and emotional authenticity.

In summary:
"Can't Put A Price On Peace" offers listeners not only a return to the Chrisleys' classic banter but an intimate look at recovery, personal growth, and what it takes to keep family—and self—on track when life gets messy. The episode provides encouragement, accountability, and advocacy, inviting fans to find peace, prioritize decency, and keep laughing along the way.