Todd Chrisley (2:02)

Right.

Julie Chrisley (2:03)

So we went last week and had.

Todd Chrisley (2:05)

Through a doctor in Texas.

Julie Chrisley (2:06)

Yes, it's through a doctor in Texas, but he sent the. Whatever they need here. And our doctor did the orders. I had 11 tubes of blood. 11. Thank God. She, the girl that did mine, she's so good. I didn't even feel it. But it was a lot.

Todd Chrisley (2:25)

I know because I had 13 tubes.

Julie Chrisley (2:28)

But I do think it was the smart thing to do so that we know, like, okay, this is what your body is deficient in. This is what you need not just taking it because somebody on the Internet says, I need to take it. You know, I mean, because you're kind of bad about that. You'll see something on the Instagram, and you'll be like, go get me this. We need to be taking this. We need this. I said, no, we don't know that we need that.

Todd Chrisley (2:53)

Folks, I'm so bad about Instagram. Savannah has gotten on to me for years. You and her both saying, oh, my God, he's back on Instagram.

Julie Chrisley (3:00)

He is like, he should be the poster child for the Internet shopper, for the Instagram shopper, because he will see some. Order me this. Well, what do you need it for? Well, they said it was good. Okay? Just because somebody says it's good, it works for them.

Todd Chrisley (3:17)

And the sad thing about it is that I see, I forward these posts over to her Instagram and say, order me this place. And then she don't order half the stuff that I tell her to order, and I forget about it, because I.

Julie Chrisley (3:31)

Know if it's something that he needs, I will order it. But 99 of the time, it's not something he needs. It's just some gimmick that he's seen on there. And he's like, order me this. We need to start doing this. You know, and he goes in this. Well, we need to start juicing, or we need to start eating this or we need to start doing this.

Todd Chrisley (3:48)

And we are doing the. And we are doing the juices.

Julie Chrisley (3:50)

Yeah. Yeah, we are.

Todd Chrisley (3:51)

You got you in Savannah.

Julie Chrisley (3:53)

Yeah.

Todd Chrisley (3:53)

You drugged me to Costco, folks. I don't like to go to these places. I really don't.

Julie Chrisley (3:58)

And listen, we left the gym. It was literally, what, a mile away from the gym. So I said, todd, let's just go into Costco. Let's get the fruit and vegetables that we can get from there. And that. That's done. And you helped me put it in the car.

Todd Chrisley (4:16)

What did I say?

Julie Chrisley (4:18)

You said, I don't like to do that. I don't like to do that. There's a reason I don't go. You need to get some sleep.

Todd Chrisley (4:24)

You don't have to tell me. She wanted to go to Costco to get this stuff.

Julie Chrisley (4:30)

This is what he said. And now, y' all know when you.

Todd Chrisley (4:33)

Go to the Costco, The Costco, she's with my mother. Everything is the.

Julie Chrisley (4:38)

When you go to the Costco, you cannot just go in there and buy what you went for. Like, that's just. It's just not how it works.

Todd Chrisley (4:47)

But you Gave me your word. I said. When we pulled in, I said, we're not shopping. We're going to get what you have on this list, and I'm getting out of here because I don't want to be here.

Julie Chrisley (4:56)

And listen, we went. We went in. We got fruit, we got vegetable. And he likes these real Cokes in a bottle.

Todd Chrisley (5:06)

And they have Mexican Cokes.

Julie Chrisley (5:07)

They have. Did we get anything else?

Todd Chrisley (5:10)

I don't know. What. All you got?

Julie Chrisley (5:11)

No. Did I. Did I shop throughout that store? No. So I stayed true to my word.

Todd Chrisley (5:18)

The Cokes and then all the fruit and stuff.

Julie Chrisley (5:21)

Yeah.

Todd Chrisley (5:21)

And then we bought pillows.

Julie Chrisley (5:23)

But that was something you wanted.

Todd Chrisley (5:25)

That was. We were walking by it.

Julie Chrisley (5:26)

Okay. But that wasn't something. So I. I did what.

Todd Chrisley (5:29)

And then I tried to get you to buy me a juicer there. And she said, you know, it wasn't a juicer.

Julie Chrisley (5:34)

It was slushy. Yeah.

Todd Chrisley (5:36)

I thought the kids would like that to be able to make slushies.

Julie Chrisley (5:38)

We right now do not need another kitchen appliance. In our kitchen, when we get moved, and I have a pantry that will accommodate all these different appliances, Then we'll get one. But we don't need one right now.

Todd Chrisley (5:55)

So my kids are not going to have the slushies.

Julie Chrisley (5:57)

No. So his kids. He's got one that's a child. The rest are.

Todd Chrisley (6:02)

They all still act like children. But. So my whole thing was I just did not want to be out in public having to do pictures, having to do all that mess that goes along with it.

Julie Chrisley (6:15)

And it wasn't bad.

Todd Chrisley (6:16)

It wasn't bad. But, folks, this tells you about how much.

Julie Chrisley (6:21)

Go ahead.

Todd Chrisley (6:21)

This one right here.

Julie Chrisley (6:23)

Go ahead.

Todd Chrisley (6:23)

Shops.

Julie Chrisley (6:24)

Go ahead.

Todd Chrisley (6:24)

So if you've never been to Costco, which I doubt, there's probably. I doubt there's anybody that's not.

Julie Chrisley (6:30)

There's a lot of people don't go to Costco because they don't have a Costco near where they live.

Todd Chrisley (6:33)

Oh, well, if you have not been to a Costco, it's this huge warehouse kind of place, and they're lined up to get in. And so these people. You have to show your card. And so these people run out and they say, oh, my God, Mr. Christy, can I get a picture with you? And I said, yes.

Julie Chrisley (6:50)

That was kind of a bad sign because we had not even scanned our card yet. And I was like, this is not to go. Well, he's going to leave me in this store.

Todd Chrisley (6:58)

And I never say no. I never say, do I ever say no?

Julie Chrisley (7:01)

You don't.

Todd Chrisley (7:02)

And so I said, yes, that will be fine. So I let the people take their pictures. And as we're getting up to the thing for Judah to her car, the woman looks at, she goes, oh my God, Mr. Chrisley, I've never seen you in here before. I see her all the time.

Julie Chrisley (7:17)

Yeah. Cuz I'm the one that does all the work. That's why.

Todd Chrisley (7:20)

And I looked at turn people, I said, she's the one that's wasteful in our family. But. So we are on this juice thing now.

Julie Chrisley (7:28)

Yeah.

Todd Chrisley (7:29)

And I have carrot juice in my Stanley right now. I have not had a, one of my Mexican Cokes since I bought them.

Julie Chrisley (7:39)

That's good.

Todd Chrisley (7:40)

That's two days now. Yeah, that's two days I've not had any Coke.

Julie Chrisley (7:44)

Yeah.

Todd Chrisley (7:46)

And I don't know that I feel any better. I mean, I kind of feel like I'm better if I have coke.

Julie Chrisley (7:50)

I know it's like a mental thing. I'm like, yeah.

Todd Chrisley (7:54)

So you and Savannah, they juiced for hours.

Julie Chrisley (7:58)

Yeah, look at my finger. Look at my finger. I cut my finger.

Todd Chrisley (8:01)

That too.

Julie Chrisley (8:02)

Yeah, it was bad. It was blood. It was awful.

Todd Chrisley (8:05)

But so they juiced for hours and there was so much produce that I felt like I was driving a produce truck when I left Costco.

Julie Chrisley (8:13)

But really it doesn't make that much. I mean if you think about how much we juiced and how much product we ended up with, it's really not a lot.

Todd Chrisley (8:22)

You ended up with those big. I've never even seen.

Julie Chrisley (8:26)

Yes.

Todd Chrisley (8:26)

Mason jars.

Julie Chrisley (8:28)

Because we were doing like Savannah has these cool little glass jars and I just have like Mason jars. Well, I was like, but we don't really need that. And it just takes up space in the refrigerator. So I got half gallon Mason jars with lids on them. And that's what we use. And it's perfect.

Todd Chrisley (8:46)

Yeah. Because I drank one, I drank an entire one of those yesterday.

Julie Chrisley (8:50)

Yeah. Yeah. So it's, it's good. I mean, and that's a little, little tip because if you don't have a lot of room in your refrigerator, you can just put it in those half gallons and then just put in a cup when you get ready to drink.

Todd Chrisley (9:01)

Because she doesn't have any room in her refrigerator. She has multiple refrigerators, but yet she's always out of room.

Julie Chrisley (9:07)

Cuz I like. You keep. What don't you like me to keep the refrigerator stocked?

Todd Chrisley (9:13)

Well, I do, but I mean you, you, you just always are complaining about you're running out of space. You're running out of space.

Julie Chrisley (9:18)

I Do. Because then when I. I got leftovers, which nobody really eats. And so it. But then sometimes they do eat leftovers. So it's just constant battle.

Todd Chrisley (9:30)

So we. We've gone through that. You're now. You're now starting to work out because we had the blood work done.

Julie Chrisley (9:36)

And I'll let you know what I decide on my workout routine, but it's not going to be with him and Chase on a regular basis.

Todd Chrisley (9:42)

But my blood work was so good. She informed me last night that in a very snarky way. And I want. And I want you guys to send in messages about how you would feel about this. Well, you're probably going to live to be a hundred. Like that was a bad thing.

Julie Chrisley (10:02)

No, it's not a bad thing.

Todd Chrisley (10:04)

But you always. If. If my numbers are different than your numbers, you always are. Like you're going to outlive me.

Julie Chrisley (10:09)

Well, you will, but. And that's okay. That's okay. You will because you just have better genetics than I do.

Todd Chrisley (10:16)

But who's going to take care of me? You're not leaving. I'm. You're not leaving your job until I'm gone. So that means you got to. You got to live longer than I do. So. So this morning you came in the bathroom and you said you were on this whole thing about. She's so fixated now with what's going on with David and Victoria Beckham and their son.

Julie Chrisley (10:39)

Yeah, it's. It's getting sticky.

Todd Chrisley (10:42)

It's like, I don't. Fill me in. I don't.

Julie Chrisley (10:45)

Okay, so you know their son. Let me just get my phone out right here because y'. All.

Todd Chrisley (10:51)

Let her put her focus on so she can see who she's talking to.

Julie Chrisley (10:53)

Get my vocals on. This episode is brought to you by booking.com booking.com offers a wide array of hotels and vacation rentals across the u. S. So you can find exactly what you're booking for. There's something for everyone, even those who are impossible to please. Whether you're booking for yourself, your partner, your picky teens, your sleep light rise early mom or your maintenance group chat, you can find exactly what you're booking for. You all know that I have lots of high maintenance people in my family, from my kids to my husband. I mean, it's off the chain. And if we can find our perfect stay on booking.com, anybody can find exactly what you're booking for. Booking.com booking. Yeah. Book today on the site or in the app. A new season means fresh routines, small resets and recommitting to the things that make you feel your best. And with Iris President's Day Sale happening right now, it's honestly the perfect time to upgrade your hair and skin care game with the Irestore Elite and Illumina Face Mask Bundle. You've probably heard about Irestore and its clinical grade technology for both hair and skin all from the comfort of your home. The Irestore Elite is the most advanced laser hair growth system using 300 lasers and 200 LEDs to help regrow thicker, healthier hair in as little as three months. It's effortless. Just wear it while working, reading or unwinding at at night. And you guys know I have talked a little bit about my hair journey since I came home and it has been quite the journey and the Irestore Elite has helped me so much because my hair was just in such bad shape. And Todd absolutely loves the Illumina Face mask. He is all about all things beauty, we all know. And here's the best part. Right now you can bundle and save when you grab both. So if you're refreshing your routine or finally giving your hair and skin the attention they deserve, the Irestore Elite and Illumina Face Mask Bund Bundle is the perfect way to elevate your routine. Irestore is kicking off their President's Day sale with some big savings and right now you can get the Elite plus Illumina Face Mask Bundle at an exclusive deal when you use code chrisley@irestore.com that's chrisleyirestore.com Please support our show and tell them we sent you. Give your hair and skin the upgrade they deserve so you can feel confident and refreshed.

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Julie Chrisley (13:48)

You know there's been this estrangement with David and Victoria Beckham and their son Brooklyn and his wife, I don't know her name, Nicole, something like that, who.

Todd Chrisley (14:03)

Comes from a lot of money.

Julie Chrisley (14:05)

Yes, she comes from a Very wealthy family. But that's neither here nor there.

Todd Chrisley (14:08)

It is because if he's showing his ass with his family who has a lot of money, he's not going to do that unless the family that he's adopted into now he's got a lot of money.

Julie Chrisley (14:18)

Well, and they do. They do. I think from what I've read and folks, I do not know these people. I am just like everybody else. I just read whatever's out there. I have read that her family has significantly more wealth than the Beckhams do. Like it's significantly more.

Todd Chrisley (14:36)

Yes, but David is now a member of his royalty now.

Julie Chrisley (14:40)

Okay, well I'm just telling you he's.

Todd Chrisley (14:42)

Been knighted or something.

Julie Chrisley (14:43)

Okay, well that don't. But I'm sure it just not like he's making any more money.

Todd Chrisley (14:46)

And I bet his father in law cannot bend it like Beckham.

Julie Chrisley (14:49)

Well, whatever, but so there's been this riff and I feel like it's been going on since they got married, which he's now come out the sun Brooklyn and says that, you know, like his parents tried to sabotage his relationship from the very beginning and you know, there was a lot of controversy because she did not wear a Victoria Beckham dress.

Todd Chrisley (15:18)

Right.

Julie Chrisley (15:19)

Well, he says let me just do this because my friend actually posted something too and I just like screenshotted it because I thought we might need it.

Todd Chrisley (15:30)

Why do we need it?

Julie Chrisley (15:32)

So this was Brooklyn statement. Okay. My parents have been trying endlessly to ruin my relationship since before my wedding. And it hasn't stopped. My mom canceled making. Okay, it's N I C O L A Nicola, Right? Yeah. Her dress in the 11th hour. Despite how excited she was to wear her design, forcing her to urgently find a new dress weeks before our big day, my parents repeatedly pressured and attempted to bribe me into signing away the rights to my name, which would have affected me, my wife and our future children. They were adamant on me signing before my wedding date because then the terms of the deal would be initiated. I'm not sure what all that means. Okay, but then this was a previous post that was put out. Says her last name is Peltz. Peltz Custom dress. No, Pelt's Custom Wedding look is the culmination of a year's worth of conversation with Valentino, creative director, whatever his name is, two trips to Rome headquarters and two U.S. fittings. Well, if that's true, how is it a. What do you constitute 11th hour? Because I would say 11th hour was if they bailed. You went all the way up to the End. And then Victoria said, I'm not doing the dress right before the wedding. But if you've been working with a designer of a year's years worth of conversations, two trips to Rome, two US Fittings, the head seamstresses, even journey to Miami to make sure every detail was immaculate on the big day. It was the ultimate couture experience. So how was it that Victoria bailed? Because it seems as though she was working with this Valentino designer for over a year. Well, so that doesn't make sense to me because.

Todd Chrisley (17:37)

Not that we would have any experience with this kind of situation, but.

Julie Chrisley (17:43)

But there's three sides to every story. Most of the time. There's his, there's hers, and the truth is somewhere in the middle.

Todd Chrisley (17:49)

Well, here's how I feel about it, and I know nothing about it other than what you tell me.

Julie Chrisley (17:54)

Right.

Todd Chrisley (17:55)

His name is Brooklyn. Brooklyn has led a very privileged life due to his mother and his father.

Julie Chrisley (18:03)

Yes.

Todd Chrisley (18:04)

And.

Julie Chrisley (18:06)

And, you know, I watched her documentary because now I am a posh fan.

Todd Chrisley (18:11)

Yeah, she's a Spice Girl. I was. I loved all of them.

Julie Chrisley (18:14)

So I, you know, I watched that documentary, and I loved that documentary. And she was very vulnerable in her documentary, talking about how it was such a struggle, you know, and David had to loan her money to continue with her dream. But how so many things that she tried didn't work, you know, like, she didn't have this attitude that, like, okay, I'm perfect, and I did this. I've done this amazing. Had this amazing business. She was very vulnerable with what she said, and I like that, you know, And I mean, she just seems so real.

Todd Chrisley (18:45)

Whose side are we on? Are we on David and Victoria's? Are we on Brooklyn? We're on David.

Julie Chrisley (18:49)

I am.

Todd Chrisley (18:49)

Okay. Well, if you're. If she's on that side, I have to be on that side.

Julie Chrisley (18:53)

But then I read somewhere, I think it. I don't know, it was one of the magazines. I think it was People magazine where he said that Brooklyn, again, said that his mother interrupted their. His and his bride's dance and that his mother was dancing very inappropriately with him.

Todd Chrisley (19:16)

Now, see, I'm going to tell you.

Julie Chrisley (19:17)

Something, and that just seems weird, and.

Todd Chrisley (19:19)

That'S shot, you know, but it's shock value. And that sounds like someone who is an entitled child who did not get his way and whose parents have stood their ground.

Julie Chrisley (19:29)

Yeah.

Todd Chrisley (19:29)

So what are the. Are Victoria and David saying anything?

Julie Chrisley (19:33)

Well, I haven't really. I haven't seen. Let me see if there's been.

Todd Chrisley (19:37)

Because if they're not saying anything, then I'm going to tend to agree with you because it's got to be hurtful.

Julie Chrisley (19:46)

It's got to be what?

Todd Chrisley (19:46)

It's got to be hurtful for them.

Julie Chrisley (19:48)

Absolutely.

Todd Chrisley (19:49)

These kids need to learn to shut the hell up. You come, you've been given everything money can buy. You've been, everything you have comes from the fact that you're a member of the lucky sperm club. And then when your parents tell you we're not going to do something, then you're going to show your ass.

Julie Chrisley (20:04)

Oh, okay. So David Beckham, actually this was just came out. Was today like 3 hours ago. David Beckham breaks his silence after Sun. Brooklyn. Brooklyn's shocking Instagram post says his kids have made mistakes on social media. David's comments came during a discussion about social media on CNBC's financial program Squawk Box. A day after Brooklyn's explosive statement accused accusing his parents of trying to ruin his relationship with Nicole Nikola Beckham, David has broken his silence. The day after Brooklyn accused his dad and mom of trying to ruin his relationship. David said that his kids had made mistakes on social media during his appearance. During his appearance on the squat box, he also said, but children are allowed to make mistakes. That is how they learn. That is what I try to teach my kids. You sometimes have to let them make those mistakes as well.

Todd Chrisley (21:09)

Now, see, folks, that is a parent.

Julie Chrisley (21:11)

So even though his Brooklyn trashed him, trashed him, this was his. That was his response. So let me see. I have always spoken about social media and the power of social media for the good and for the bad. David began the bad we've talked about with what kids can access these days. It can be dangerous. What I found personally, especially with my kids as well, use it for the right reasons.

Todd Chrisley (21:39)

Right.

Julie Chrisley (21:40)

So he didn't go back and say.

Todd Chrisley (21:42)

I mean, well, I mean, he took that. He took the high road. He took the high road, which is, you know, something that I should have done. But at the end of the day, it is. It comes across to me like Brooklyn's just acting like a petulant child. And dude, you're not worrying about rent. You're not worrying about a car payment. You're not worrying about, you know, where your next meal is coming from. Be grateful for what you came from and what you've married into. Stop saying things back to your parents that's going to hurt them because once that, once that damage is done, it's almost hard and impossible to correct.

Julie Chrisley (22:21)

Okay, well, this is what he says. Brooklyn I do not. And this was in quotes now. I do not want to reconcile with my family. I'm not being controlled. I'm standing up for myself for the first time in my life. He added Brooklyn, then went on to describe several moments in which he claims his family attempted to sabotage his and Nicola's relationship, including during their wedding in Palm beach and at his father's 50th birthday party. He says they never wanted it. They just wanted to quietly live their lives and be married. Okay, whatever.

Todd Chrisley (23:03)

But yet you're telling all this shit. That's the same thing that I've addressed before. If you don't want, no way stop making noise.

Julie Chrisley (23:11)

Right?

Todd Chrisley (23:13)

And no, I am firmly in bend it like Beckham's Court and Victoria's. And you and Savannah are connoisseurs of Victoria's brand?

Julie Chrisley (23:24)

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Todd Chrisley (27:41)

But they're not in trouble with these other two children.

Julie Chrisley (27:44)

Right, but the others aren't married.

Todd Chrisley (27:47)

No. But if. They certainly have the ability to have a voice.

Julie Chrisley (27:54)

They do, but. And I feel like this just sometimes happens and I especially because I don't like, I don't have. My sons aren't married yet, so I don't, I don't know that side of how a relationship changes. But I have several friends, two in particular that I talk to on a regular basis that have daughter in laws and those daughter in laws are always in the ear of their husband.

Todd Chrisley (28:23)

But say that, you know, which is.

Julie Chrisley (28:25)

Which makes it difficult sometimes to have, you know, relationship with your mom or, or whatever because you know that this is who they're laying down.

Todd Chrisley (28:37)

Did that. No, you never did that?

Julie Chrisley (28:39)

No, I never did that. And I just, I don't know. I don't. And I guess maybe it's a generational thing. I always thought I love you so much and I want you to know that I love you, but I also love your parents. And I thought that was a way of being respectful to you as well. I mean, in the beginning it was, but then I grew to love them, you know, so much.

Todd Chrisley (29:04)

Right.

Julie Chrisley (29:06)

So I just think there's that. I think a lot of it stems from insecurities. I think there's a lot of women, especially younger women out here that they're so insecure. Whether it's they're insecure of their mother in law because they, you know, they can't cook like her or they can't clean a house.

Todd Chrisley (29:26)

They don't have what she has or.

Julie Chrisley (29:28)

They don't have what she has. You know, and so I just feel like they're just, I've just, I've just seen it, I've seen it with, with several different friends that, that daughter in law just in that ear all the time like that. And you know, it causes some issues. So I don't know if that's the reason that he's the only one, because he's the only one that's. And you gotta understand, he grew up uber wealthy. She grew up even more.

Todd Chrisley (29:58)

Right.

Julie Chrisley (29:59)

Wealthy. So you got two entitled kids that have probably always gotten their way that have always, you know, whatever. I don't know. I would have to, I will have to see more evidence for me to sway to the other side. I'm not, I'm, I'm.

Todd Chrisley (30:18)

So we are with the parents we are Victoria and David.

Julie Chrisley (30:20)

Yes, we are. We are with Victoria and David right now.

Todd Chrisley (30:23)

Not that we have anything against Brooklyn because we don't know Brooklyn.

Julie Chrisley (30:25)

No, we. And we don't know this whole situation. This is just from what we are.

Todd Chrisley (30:29)

Seeing now, what you're seeing, social media.

Julie Chrisley (30:32)

Social media, you know, various magazines, things like that. But it's unfortunate, you know, it's unfortunate that it has to play out.

Todd Chrisley (30:41)

I don't think that there's any good to come from. And these are lessons learned the hard way. There is no good to come from parents and children airing their dirty laundry.

Julie Chrisley (30:53)

Right? And this is your mom and your dad. And I do think there's just this respect that these younger generations don't have. They don't have a respect for their elders. Take out your mom and dad. It's just for your elders in general.

Todd Chrisley (31:13)

I'm your elder now.

Julie Chrisley (31:14)

You just don't.

Todd Chrisley (31:15)

Don't respect me.

Julie Chrisley (31:16)

You just don't. There's just certain things you don't say. There's just certain things you don't do. And then there's certain things that you do. You should always get in there and help. You should always try to be helpful.

Todd Chrisley (31:28)

But kids, and you know yourself, we never had one that has. None of our kids have ever brought anyone that was worth a. When it came to doing their part or coming in and helping you cook or clean up or whatever. Except Nick. Nick was the only one that would do anything. He was. He was in that sink washing dishes as soon as he walked in.

Julie Chrisley (31:47)

Right. That's true. So I just. I just think there's just this breakdown and I don't know if it's because now people want to do this. What do they call it? Something parenting, Soft parenting. It's not soft parent. Gentle parenting. The hell with all this, you know, So I do think that there's a lot of that. That where. But to me, if you say I'm going to gentle parent and basically let my kid do whatever he wants to do and then don't sit here and cry to me when they out here acting like a crackhead.

Todd Chrisley (32:23)

Well, let me.

Julie Chrisley (32:23)

Because. And I know, I know that. I know that being a strict parent doesn't make you immune to it either. Because our children were not raised around violence. They were not raised around alcohol. They were not raised around drugs. We never had it in our home. Our kids do not. They didn't see us have alcohol at a table.

Todd Chrisley (32:43)

They never saw us ever.

Julie Chrisley (32:45)

And so I don't. So it doesn't make you Immune to it. I'm not saying that, but I'm just saying, my God, if we had been a gentle parent, where the heck would ours have been?

Todd Chrisley (32:55)

Right? Exactly. And I was getting ready to say, think about it. This generation that is so weak right now is the ones where they started doing timeouts with, yeah, I didn't have time for you to have no time out.

Julie Chrisley (33:09)

Yeah, let's talk.

Todd Chrisley (33:10)

I had time to bust your ass getting the car. Let's go. I got 50 other things I got to do today, and me sitting here letting you have a temper tantrum is not going to be one of them. I didn't sign up for this shit show today. Get your ass in the car and let's go.

Julie Chrisley (33:23)

Right. And you know what? As much as our kids, and I can only. I can really speak for Chase and Savannah, because those are the ones I've had the conversations with. They. Now that they are approaching 30, they're like, oh, my God, I am so glad that y' all made us sit at a table and y' all made us have manners and y' all wouldn't put up with us just acting out in public or doing. They're like, I'm so grateful. And when they see other kids, like, now, when they see kids are done, they're like, I'm. As Savannah especially.

Todd Chrisley (33:52)

She's like, my kids are.

Julie Chrisley (33:53)

My kids are not going to act like that.

Todd Chrisley (33:55)

That's right.

Julie Chrisley (33:55)

No. So it does. It's kind of like what the Bible says. You might go away from what you were raised with, but you. You eventually you come back.

Todd Chrisley (34:03)

That's right.

Julie Chrisley (34:04)

And, you know, so I'm not. I'm not going to apologize to it, because. No, I mean, hey, we would have been a gentle parent. Some of ours would have been the electric chair by now.

Todd Chrisley (34:15)

I'm just saying we're not. That's not something that we're doing. I mean, even with grandkids coming up, you know, at the end of the day, if you. If you want me to keep your child, I'd love to, but your child ain't coming in my house and tearing everything up. They're not shitting in the middle of the floor. They're not pulling shit out of the refrigerators.

Julie Chrisley (34:36)

Right.

Todd Chrisley (34:37)

They're going to be raised the same way that you were raised right? Now, probably they will get away with more with me, because I just don't really care about the rugs and shit anymore. But. And they're my grandbabies, but my grandchildren are going to have proper manners. They're going to be able to be. Go out to the club and have lunch and not have people sending text message. Oh, my God. You know, the Christmas were in the club today and they're Savannah's kids. He had them with them and oh my God, food was all over. Over the floor. Yeah, no, that ain't never happening. You know, chasing. You know, Todd brought Chase's son over to the club today and he was just running through the place and blah, blah.

Julie Chrisley (35:14)

No.

Todd Chrisley (35:14)

Whipped his peter out, pissed in the floor. No.

Julie Chrisley (35:17)

I remember years and years ago, this was way before Grayson, so all the other kids were at home. And I remember we were in New York and we went to a really nice restaurant and we had all four. Lindsay, Kyle, Chase, Savannah. And I remember we walked into that restaurant and people were like. You could just see.

Todd Chrisley (35:36)

They were like the whole mood chat.

Julie Chrisley (35:38)

Yeah. They were like looking around and I. Do you remember this? At the end of the meal, the people came up. People came up to us and they said, we just want to say thank you. Like, we. I'm not. They said, we're not gonna lie. When y' all walked in with. With four kids, we were like, oh, my gosh, our dinner is over. But your children were so well mannered, and we just want to thank you for that. I take that as a compliment.

Todd Chrisley (36:06)

Think about, but think about the manager at the Beverly Hills Hotel. Yes, we would go into the Beverly Hills Hotel and I'd be there on business for sometimes a week, 10 days, and we stayed at the Beverly Hills Hotel. That manager would always come and say, Mr. Christie, it's so good to have y' all back. How are the kids? And we'd get ready to leave and they'd say, we're going to miss y'.

Julie Chrisley (36:26)

All. Yeah.

Todd Chrisley (36:27)

Your kids are the most well behaved.

Julie Chrisley (36:29)

Children because kids would go down to the soda shop and get their whatever. They were going to eat, whatever. But they still had manners.

Todd Chrisley (36:35)

Yes. And you know, but that goes back to when we went. When we moved to la and the kids, Savannah and Chase, went to the Brentwood School. When we got ready to leave, that principal said, I really wish I would not leave because your children have had such an impact on this school.

Julie Chrisley (36:53)

I know it's crazy, but so, I.

Todd Chrisley (36:56)

Mean, you know, no, we're not going to. We're not doing a gentle parenting. You know, I can tell you now if I'm not going to walk from my kitchen up three flights of stairs to tell you it's time for dinner, Chase, it's time for dinner. That Works, does it not? Yeah, it's always work for us. Yeah. I'm not gonna come in there and rub your back and say, sweetie, mom fixed dinner, but what is she gonna have? Well, you're having lasagna, Dad, I don't want lasagna. I said it'll be on the stove for you to eat later. Cause you're gonna eat it before it eats you.

Julie Chrisley (37:35)

Right?

Todd Chrisley (37:36)

You never did that. We didn't prepare separate meals.

Julie Chrisley (37:38)

I couldn't because, you know, for so many. I had four kids at home at one time, so I would have just been a short order cook if I was cooking for everybody.

Todd Chrisley (37:47)

Exactly.

Julie Chrisley (37:48)

And I know that as they all become adults, some of them have gotten a little quirky with what they eat, and some of them don't like this or don't like that. But for the most part, they're pretty good eaters, so. And I think that's why, you know, and like with Grayson, Grayson is probably my most adventurous. My most. Yes. Just. Even when he was a child, y.

Todd Chrisley (38:12)

Want to try everything different.

Julie Chrisley (38:13)

He wanted salmon. He wanted this. Which, yes, it was a little. We were in a different. I'm not going to sit here and lie. We were in a position where he could order whatever he wanted. You know, he didn't have to order off the kids menu. But I do think he developed such a good palette from that. And he. Now he eats anything. I mean, most everything.

Todd Chrisley (38:33)

Yes. You know, Chloe has gotten to where she has started eating more.

Julie Chrisley (38:38)

Yes.

Todd Chrisley (38:38)

You know, because like last night, you know, you'd made dinner last night. She didn't want that. And I said, okay.

Julie Chrisley (38:43)

Yeah.

Todd Chrisley (38:43)

I said, well, if you get hungry, I says, you'll eat what your mother made. And then. Then she comes creeping in. There she goes, dad, what time is mom going to be home?

Julie Chrisley (38:52)

Right.

Todd Chrisley (38:52)

I said, your mother went to dinner with her friend to get your skirts that she had hammed. Would you like for me to fix you a plate of what your mother fixed?

Julie Chrisley (39:02)

Yeah. Yeah. She has gotten better. And I have to admit, I'm much more relaxed. And.

Todd Chrisley (39:09)

Yeah, we are. But you let her get. You let her get by with way more than you've ever let any of the rest the of.

Julie Chrisley (39:15)

But you know what? I think you have to understand a. I'm old. Older.

Todd Chrisley (39:20)

You're old. You're older.

Julie Chrisley (39:21)

I'm way older. And it is the first time this.

Todd Chrisley (39:27)

We just had one child in 30.

Julie Chrisley (39:29)

Years that I've only had one child in the house.

Todd Chrisley (39:32)

I know, I know. And it's so quiet, and it's so calm.

Julie Chrisley (39:37)

Yeah. I mean, you know, because when we got married, we had Lindsay and Kyle. Chase came along right away.

Todd Chrisley (39:41)

Right away, because she couldn't keep her hands off.

Julie Chrisley (39:44)

Then 14 months later, we had Savannah. You know, then by the time then we had Grayson, Lindsay was getting ready to leave to go to college. So it was like we were just having these. All these different sets of kids. And then here comes Chloe. So this is the first time that I've ever just had one child and ever in my life.

Todd Chrisley (40:03)

And, you know, and I don't. I used to say, listen, doesn't matter if you've got 2 or 4. It's the same thing.

Julie Chrisley (40:09)

That's not true.

Todd Chrisley (40:10)

It's not true. Because Chloe, the house is so quiet, and literally, she is. She literally is like a perfect child. I mean, like, she doesn't bother chasing Savannah.

Julie Chrisley (40:22)

They argued all the time, and.

Todd Chrisley (40:23)

And Chase is like a cyclone. I need. I would work three jobs to make sure Chase has his own house, because Chase literally can turn a room upside down faster than anybody in the history. It's like, it's a paid job.

Julie Chrisley (40:35)

Yeah, but he and Savannah, you know, they fought all the time, so the house was never quiet, ever.

Todd Chrisley (40:40)

I know, but I miss that, too.

Julie Chrisley (40:42)

Yeah, I missed that. They fought like cats and dogs.

Todd Chrisley (40:44)

I could see chasing Savannah running down that hallway at Heatherwood. Right now is screaming and yelling. I do miss those days.

Julie Chrisley (40:50)

Yeah. Oh, I do, too. I do, too. But Chloe's quiet. She just kind of does her own thing, and she's fine. So it is super easy. It's super easy. She doesn't like whatever she require.

Todd Chrisley (41:05)

So now you and I got to. I did a podcast with Ian Bick, and great kid. I want you to do the. I want you to do his podcast. But super nice kid. He flew in from Connecticut to do the podcast with me, and he's gotten huge reception over that podcast. But when I was reading comments, so many people were saying he had it so easy. He wasn't in prison. I thought Savannah went out here and told that he was having all these horrific conditions and this, that, and the other, and I'm like, how do people. People don't listen.

Julie Chrisley (41:38)

Right.

Todd Chrisley (41:39)

They just choose to believe what they want to believe.

Julie Chrisley (41:41)

Right.

Todd Chrisley (41:41)

So let me go on record today and say again for all of you out there that don't know how to listen and interpret what you're hearing. I said that I had it better than just about anyone that I was there with because I had access to more.

Julie Chrisley (41:57)

Right.

Todd Chrisley (41:57)

I had staff members that Were willing to be paid to bring me food in. But I didn't just bring food in for me. I brought food in for people in my right. I stood up for the men that was there that was afraid to stand up for themselves. So the place was dirty. I had someone. I was able to get someone to come in and mop our room every other day, you know, wipe everything down. I paid to have extra sheets and stuff for our room so that we all had no odors in our room or whatever. Everything was clean. And. And you have these stupid ass people wanting to comment, saying, oh, he didn't have it bad at all. Try going and being away from your wife and your children and your mother and not being able to put your arms around them. Not being able to sit down and have a meal with them. And then you'll have those that say, well, you know, you did the crime. Do the time. No, I didn't. I did time for a crime I didn't do. But I don't give a shit if you believe it or not, because I owe you nothing. But I want you to do Ian's podcast because he. He is such a good kid. He was in prison and he did such a great job with that podcast. So if you have not watched the podcast with me on Ian Bick's podcast, it really is worth watching because he is such a good person, a good interviewer. Then I did a podcast with Jay. I just did that podcast today with Jay.

Julie Chrisley (43:22)

Yeah, I'm excited for that one.

Todd Chrisley (43:24)

And he was funny. He said, yeah, we only live a mile from each other, and this is the first time I'm seeing you. But I'm not bitter. I'm not bitter. But so, you know, I told him that. He made me a promise. He said, todd, please, let's just. I'm coming off tour in March. And he said. I said, I'm in London. I says, but I'll be back, you know, like the middle of the march. And I says, and we'll get together and we'll go to dinner. So just putting that on your radar. And then you are leaving. Cause he brought this up. I said, was talking about how much stronger you are. I said, judah was always. I said, but now. I said, she makes the decision. And she says, I'm not doing that. She's not doing it. And I says, and I love that, and I have such respect for that. But I realized in that interview that this will be the first time that you and I will have been away from each other since May 28th.

Julie Chrisley (44:12)

Yeah.

Todd Chrisley (44:13)

And so I will be in. Maybe I won't. Maybe it won't be as much if you come to London with me to shoot what I'm shooting and then go to do your thing. But if you don't do that, then I will be away from you from February 23rd until you get back what is May 28th.

Julie Chrisley (44:33)

I mean, March 20th.

Todd Chrisley (44:33)

March 28th. So that's almost a month.

Julie Chrisley (44:36)

Yeah, yeah, yeah, it will be.

Todd Chrisley (44:38)

So. And if you don't go to London with me, then I. I guess Chase will have to go and be my bodyguard.

Julie Chrisley (44:44)

Yeah, that'll be okay.

Todd Chrisley (44:46)

Listen, anytime I can take one of my.

Julie Chrisley (44:47)

If I have to give my spot up, I'll give it up for him.

Todd Chrisley (44:50)

Give it up to Chase or Grace.

Julie Chrisley (44:51)

Yeah, that's exactly.

Todd Chrisley (44:51)

Exactly right.

Julie Chrisley (44:52)

Ourselves.

Todd Chrisley (44:53)

And, well, Savannah will be with you.

Julie Chrisley (44:54)

Yeah, that's true.

Todd Chrisley (44:56)

So how do you feel about going and doing this show with just you and Savannah?

Julie Chrisley (45:01)

I'm excited. I'm a little bit nervous because that's a long time, you know, and it's completely out of my wheelhouse, out of my comfort zone.

Todd Chrisley (45:11)

Because she's filming is out of.

Julie Chrisley (45:13)

We filmed. Chrisley Knows Best, but, you know, we were home every night other than just an occasional trip or whatever. You know, we filmed our house a lot. Lot.

Todd Chrisley (45:21)

Right.

Julie Chrisley (45:21)

So, you know, having to pack for that long and having just to be prepared and being thrown in with other personalities, like, I know my crazies, and I know how to deal with my crazies, but I don't. You know, I don't. I don't.

Todd Chrisley (45:33)

There's going to be. I think you're gonna have. I think you're gonna have a good time.

Julie Chrisley (45:36)

So it'll. It'll be a. It'll be a Something different, something to say, I did it.

Todd Chrisley (45:40)

Yeah.

Julie Chrisley (45:41)

Yeah. And, you know, and since. So speaking of out of our comfort zone, our masked singer, right, Was. We were revealed on Masked Singer since we recorded last, right. And people. I've gotten so many messages that people loved it.

Todd Chrisley (46:00)

Such. I mean, such positive, kind messages that have come from this.

Julie Chrisley (46:06)

Right.

Todd Chrisley (46:06)

And that was. That. That was. And we had a good time doing that.

Julie Chrisley (46:10)

Yes, we did. We had a good time doing it. I am not a singer. I am not a singer at all. But I still had fun doing it.

Todd Chrisley (46:19)

You had a good time. We had a great time with each other.

Julie Chrisley (46:21)

Costumes were so cute. I still. Every time I.

Todd Chrisley (46:25)

You know, she's like, every day, I wish we had our costumes.

Julie Chrisley (46:28)

The moment that I saw those costumes, I was like, I Love them. I love them. They were so perfect. Because, you know, I love a croissant. I love food. I thought, okay.

Todd Chrisley (46:37)

And it was so reminiscent of, you know, because Nick was friends, and Nick was always like, you know, I can make you crepes. I can make you crepes. Although he only was successful in making crepes one time. He said, I can make you crepes. Do you want me to pick up some croissants?

Julie Chrisley (46:52)

Him and his mom made them again, so I think it was twice.

Todd Chrisley (46:55)

Was it?

Julie Chrisley (46:55)

Yeah, I think it was two times.

Todd Chrisley (46:57)

But, you know, so that. That was a big tie in for me with him.

Julie Chrisley (47:02)

But they were so cute. The costumes were. And it. It really was fun. I mean, it was a lot of work. You know, it was a lot of work. But. But we had a great time. I did. I had a great time doing it.

Todd Chrisley (47:13)

And you have.

Julie Chrisley (47:14)

I know. Really, folks, I'm being real honest here. He didn't want to do it with me.

Todd Chrisley (47:21)

That's not true.

Julie Chrisley (47:22)

He did not. He did not. He wanted it to be separate. He did not want us to be a do.

Todd Chrisley (47:28)

True.

Julie Chrisley (47:29)

Because, yes, he is a much better singer than I am, and I get that. So I appreciate him letting me be the ball and chain. So that ball and chain had way more meaning than what y' all thought. He really didn't want. No, you didn't. We're gonna be honest here.

Todd Chrisley (47:47)

You really took that.

Julie Chrisley (47:48)

When it was first presented to us.

Todd Chrisley (47:50)

I didn't want us to be a duo because I wanted us to compete against each other.

Julie Chrisley (47:53)

Yeah. Because he knew he would go further than me.

Todd Chrisley (47:55)

That's not true.

Julie Chrisley (47:57)

He didn't want me bringing him down.

Todd Chrisley (47:58)

It's not true. I wanted us to compete against each other.

Julie Chrisley (48:02)

Yeah.

Todd Chrisley (48:03)

And they said that's when they came back, said, no, we want you as a duo.

Julie Chrisley (48:06)

Right.

Todd Chrisley (48:07)

And I made a snarky comment. I'm like, darn, trying to be funny. And she's obviously. She has taken this so serious.

Julie Chrisley (48:14)

Yeah.

Todd Chrisley (48:17)

So what else? And then you have that. Your cooking segments that start in February.

Julie Chrisley (48:21)

Yeah, that's coming up quick.

Todd Chrisley (48:22)

Yeah.

Julie Chrisley (48:22)

I mean, we got a busy next few months. It's gonna really.

Todd Chrisley (48:25)

We are busy all the way until.

Julie Chrisley (48:27)

A lot of change. A lot of new beginnings. Yeah. There's a lot of stuff going on that I'm really grateful.

Todd Chrisley (48:34)

I think that you are. You are going to be in production on between the three things. I think that you will not come out of production until August.

Julie Chrisley (48:44)

That's okay. Because, you know, I don't mind Working.

Todd Chrisley (48:46)

No, you don't. And I love that. And I love that I'm producing you. So that is a, that's a wonderful thing. We're working together. Again, folks stopped.

Julie Chrisley (48:58)

You said again, I didn't know for.

Todd Chrisley (49:00)

28 months we did not work together because I had a phone and you didn't have one.

Julie Chrisley (49:03)

So we didn't work together.

Todd Chrisley (49:06)

But so I love that I'm going to actually be producing you.

Julie Chrisley (49:09)

Right.

Todd Chrisley (49:10)

And I'm very excited about that. Being behind the camera and knowing how that's going to work and to visually conceptualize what I know in your heart, you want it to be.

Julie Chrisley (49:24)

Lots of vision boards. We got lots of clips. We got lots. I got lots of folders on my phone of things that I want to do and I'm excited to share with y'.

Todd Chrisley (49:33)

All.

Julie Chrisley (49:33)

So even though I'm on this health journey, we're still going to have some good recipes.

Todd Chrisley (49:38)

Yes.

Julie Chrisley (49:38)

And it's all about balance.

Todd Chrisley (49:41)

Well, then again, it's always a blessing for me to be able to work with you, whether it's on Mass Singer, whether it's in foreign lands or whether.

Julie Chrisley (49:50)

It'S in the Costco getting fruit or.

Todd Chrisley (49:52)

Whether it's in the Costco getting fruit. Because I would not trade one day without you for a million day. I wouldn't trade. How is it? I would rather have one day with you than a million without you.

Julie Chrisley (50:08)

Oh, that's so sweet. All right.

Todd Chrisley (50:09)

I love you. All right. So I love you. Thank you again for being here today with me. And not until next week, right?

Julie Chrisley (50:18)

Until next week.

Todd Chrisley (50:18)

Until next week. Until next week, folks. Good luck and God bless. At Pluto tv, we're celebrating Black History Month with our free curated collection of black entertainment ifs, ands or buts about catch award winning films like Dreamgirls, Monster's Ball and Selma. We must make a massive demonstration. Iconic hits like School Days and Set It Off. Plus full seasons of shows like Tyler Perry's Sisters and Power. I got you. It's star studded brilliant black entertainment and it's all free. It's getting good this month and always on Pluto TV Stream. Now pay never.

Podcast Announcer (50:54)

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