Grayson Is Back! (feat. Grayson Chrisley)

Summary

Chrisley Confessions 2.0 – “Grayson Is Back!” (feat. Grayson Chrisley)

Date: May 6, 2026
Host: Todd Chrisley
Guest: Grayson Chrisley
Producer: PodcastOne

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Episode Overview

In this highly personal and candid episode of Chrisley Confessions 2.0, Todd Chrisley welcomes his son, Grayson, as the featured guest. The duo dives into life changes, faith, family dynamics post-controversy, their move to Texas, and reflections on their tumultuous past few years in the public eye. With Grayson nearing his 20th birthday, the conversation is raw, reflective, and filled with the signature Chrisley humor and honesty. The episode also features deeply personal insights into their legal battles, family resilience, and their resolve in embracing positivity, forgiveness, and growth.

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Key Discussion Points and Insights

1. Grayson’s Return & Life Updates

[01:25 – 02:56]

• Todd introduces Grayson with banter about “things aren’t going well, so I had to bring my son.”
• Grayson jokes about “living the dream, one nightmare at a time,” and shares excitement about his upcoming 20th birthday.
• Both discuss life changes, finishing another semester at school, and how Grayson is adjusting to young adulthood.

“It’s weird getting older, really. I see kids I was friends with getting engaged. Kid I played baseball with for five years—he’s engaged.”—Grayson Chrisley [02:25]

2. Reality TV Hiatus & Family Focus

[03:06 – 06:13]

• Todd explains his decision to step away from TV, prioritizing personal peace over the demands of filming.
• Both acknowledge the impact this has had on the family, with Grayson expressing contentment in having more free time and focusing on college.

“I like getting paid every Friday, but… I’m fine with not being on TV.”—Grayson Chrisley [03:59]

• Todd shares insight about potentially returning to TV, but only in a behind-the-camera role, citing the family’s improved state.

3. A New Chapter: Move to Texas

[17:19 – 21:18]

• The Chrisleys discuss their upcoming relocation to Texas and what draws them there.
• Grayson expresses excitement, stating he’s “loved it (Texas) way before y’all said y’all were moving.”

“I just get a different feeling when I’m there.”—Grayson Chrisley [17:49]

• Todd recounts receiving support from Texas Governor Greg Abbott and shares stories of kindness from locals.

4. Post-Trial Reflection & Growth

[06:42 – 16:41] | [35:22 – 48:20]

• Todd discusses receiving an award for criminal justice reform and expresses deep fulfillment from helping other families reunite.
• The discussion pivots to lessons learned from legal struggles, with both father and son reflecting on the rapid maturing forced by adversity.
• Grayson credits their difficult experience for his own growth and greater appreciation for life.

“I would’ve never grown up as much as I did if it never happened.”—Grayson Chrisley [09:49]

“These 28 months was God’s way of saying what you came from is not the norm.”—Todd Chrisley [10:34]

• They critique the criminal justice system, reflecting on unfair sentencing and judicial biases.

5. Faith, Resilience, and Compassion

[07:00 – 08:45] | [47:08 – 48:20]

• Todd openly shares how his faith and relationship with Christ deepened through hardship.
• The family’s spirituality is a recurring backbone for their perseverance and positive outlook.
• Both emphasize their aim to choose “better” over “bitter” in light of adversity.

“We can choose to be bitter, or we can choose to be better. And I choose to be better.”—Todd Chrisley [47:08]

6. Public Scrutiny and Conflict with Critics

[23:05 – 33:30]

• The Chrisleys discuss ongoing public attacks from a certain podcaster, vowing legal action for malicious statements.
• Grayson shares his “zero tolerance” for attacks on the family, while Todd tries to impart empathy and advocates for Christlike forgiveness—even toward those who harm them.

“Hurt people hurt people. And that's what he does.”—Todd Chrisley [24:21]

“Don’t talk about my family… I will do anything to make your life a living hell.”—Grayson Chrisley [29:26]

• The conversation is blunt, at times heated and irreverent, reflecting the Chrisleys’ unfiltered style.

7. Reflections on Adulthood and Maturation

[34:55 – 36:06] | [48:20 – 51:54]

• Grayson describes gaining muscle (“over 30 pounds”) and the ways he’s changed going into his 20s.

“Calm down. I was angry in my teens from about 16 to 18.”—Grayson Chrisley [35:25]

• Father and son discuss managing anger, adopting a more measured outlook on life, and learning to let go—while still standing up for family when necessary.

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• On Family Maturity:
  • "You have kind of a roadmap to go by when things in life hit you, because life will hit you. At least now you know that you come from people who don't lay down. They might get knocked down, but they're not going to stay down." — Todd Chrisley [09:22]
• On Hardship as a Teacher:
  • "What is happening is not going to break us. It's not going to destroy us. This is a tough time, but we'll get through it. Just like so many other millions have gotten through it. We're no exception." — Todd Chrisley [36:06]
• On Faith and Resilience:
  • "My walk with Christ became so much deeper and I had such a greater level of connectivity to my Lord and Savior... I don't have anger." — Todd Chrisley [36:06]
• On Adversity and Justice System:
  • "You put a multi-millionaire on trial, it's not going to be a jury of your peers. It's going to be people that look at you and dislike you because you have money and because you've done something with your life and they haven't." — Grayson Chrisley [43:00]
• On Public Criticism:
  • "It's always the people that got more issues than everybody else that's talking a lot about somebody, but the reason they do that is to deflect the attention from them." — Grayson Chrisley [31:18]
• On Compassion & Revenge:
  • "If we as human beings lack empathy for other people that's hurting, then we become a part of the problem." — Todd Chrisley [28:54]
• On Growing Up:
  • "I've just seen the way people... have treated us. And I have finally said, okay, you gonna get what you give." — Grayson Chrisley [49:43]

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Important Timestamps

• [01:25] – Todd introduces Grayson and lighthearted family banter.
• [03:06] – Discussion about not returning to TV and impact on family.
• [07:00] – Todd receives award for criminal justice reform; deeper reflections on helping others.
• [09:49] – Grayson on how adversity spurred his growth.
• [17:19] – The move to Texas and what that represents for the family.
• [23:05] – Addressing public criticism and their approach to detractors.
• [34:55] – Grayson’s fitness transformation and reflections on maturation.
• [36:06] – Todd on letting faith guide him through adversity.
• [43:00] – Discussion about the criminal justice system and its flaws.
• [47:07] – Family chooses to be “better not bitter.”
• [49:43] – Grayson on responding to negativity and defending family.
• [51:15] – Chrisley family philosophy: start with conversation, end with action if necessary.
• [53:12] – Todd’s closing reflection and fatherly pride in Grayson.

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Summary & Flow

• The episode moves seamlessly between humorous family teasing and frank discussion—Grayson’s dry wit and Todd’s characteristic candor set a familiar, engaging tone.
• The heart of the episode is reflection and gratitude: for family, for resilience, for faith, and for new beginnings.
• They don’t shy away from their critics or their pain but highlight how hardship carved genuine growth.
• The move to Texas symbolizes a fresh start, surrounded by supportive communities and values.
• The Chrisleys close with hope, pride, and a promise to keep defending their loved ones—always choosing growth over grievance.

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This episode is essential listening for fans of the Chrisleys or anyone seeking an unvarnished perspective on overcoming adversity, standing strong as a family, and finding meaning beyond fame.

Transcript

[Todd Chrisley]

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[Savannah Chrisley]

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[Todd Chrisley]

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[Savannah Chrisley]

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[Todd Chrisley]

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[Savannah Chrisley]

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[Todd Chrisley]

Welcome to Chrisley Confessions 2.0, and I have the one, the only, Grayson Chrisley.

[Grayson Chrisley]

You can tell things aren't going well because he had to bring me on here.

[Todd Chrisley]

How are you, my precious son?

[Grayson Chrisley]

I'm doing good. Just living the dream. One nightmare at a time, right?

[Todd Chrisley]

Well, you look great. You know, I love that. Your hair looks good. You're keeping yourself up. College life is, you know, looks like you're doing okay with that.

[Grayson Chrisley]

I love it.

[Todd Chrisley]

Just wrapped up another semester, so life's good for you right now, right?

[Grayson Chrisley]

Good.

[Todd Chrisley]

Good.

[Grayson Chrisley]

Good. Birthday coming up.

[Todd Chrisley]

I can. I can't believe that you're going to be 16.

[Grayson Chrisley]

Be 20 twin.

[Todd Chrisley]

Oh, I'm sorry. I was basing it off of how. How you act.

[Grayson Chrisley]

Wow. That's the wrong kid.

[Todd Chrisley]

You're gonna be. You're going to be 20 years old.

[Grayson Chrisley]

Yep.

[Todd Chrisley]

I mean, I don't. I mean, you'll always be my baby, but I, like, don't really have a baby.

[Grayson Chrisley]

It's weird getting older, really. I see kids that I was friends with, like, getting engaged. Kid I played baseball with already five years. He's Engaged.

[Todd Chrisley]

Good Lord. It's a little quick.

[Grayson Chrisley]

I know. I saw it, and I was like, God, ready for all that.

[Todd Chrisley]

So tell me what kind of bring everyone up to speed on kind of where you are with things and kind of what you've got going on?

[Grayson Chrisley]

Just really. Just been going to school. It's all I've been doing. Going to school, hanging out with my friends and podcasts.

[Todd Chrisley]

Right.

[Grayson Chrisley]

That's really it.

[Todd Chrisley]

And two sons and me is going really well. So we're excited about that, how well that's doing. So that's a blessing. So many people keep asking, when are we coming back on television? And you know that I have been very reticent on doing that. Even though several people in our family want to be back on television, I have made the decision that that's not what I want to do at this point in my life. How do you feel about that decision?

[Grayson Chrisley]

I mean, I like it, but I also liked the money, but I'm fine with not being on tv.

[Todd Chrisley]

So you're good with that. So you're not kind of, like, sulking like some of the others of. I can't believe Daddy's doing this.

[Grayson Chrisley]

No, I'm not sulking. I like getting paid every Friday, but is what it is.

[Todd Chrisley]

I'm not saying I'm not going to do it ever again. I'm just saying that I have such. I'm at such peace in my life right now that I just. I don't have any desire for that to be interrupted. I don't want to change the course of everything else that I've got going on. And I feel like that for this space in my life right now, you know, I have the other shows that I'm working on that, you know, we're going to start shooting in Texas. But I love the idea of me being behind the camera and not as much on the camera.

[Grayson Chrisley]

Yeah. And I feel like the issue is, is people already know who we are.

[Todd Chrisley]

Yeah.

[Grayson Chrisley]

So either way, it's not going to change whether we go back on TV or not. It's not going to change.

[Todd Chrisley]

Right.

[Grayson Chrisley]

It's like.

[Todd Chrisley]

Well, I think that, you know, Savannah's, you know, upset that I made that decision, and Chase and your nanny, Fay, and I haven't had a chance to talk to you about it.

[Grayson Chrisley]

That's been our whole life.

[Todd Chrisley]

Yeah.

[Grayson Chrisley]

But I mean, stop. I mean, mine.

[Todd Chrisley]

Right. But I feel like that, you know, you're still. We. We still have these other shows that are coming out, but just for us to jump back into the daily grind of you know, four days a week, you know, 26 episodes a season.

[Grayson Chrisley]

I don't think it's possible right now.

[Todd Chrisley]

That's 40. That. That's 45 weeks of us filming. And with all the other stuff that I have going on, it's. I just don't want to do that. I don't want to commit to something that long. I like things that we can do for. You know, let's do this for six episodes. You know, let's do this for eight episodes and then give us some downtime.

[Grayson Chrisley]

I do like having more free time.

[Todd Chrisley]

Right.

[Grayson Chrisley]

And you're in school obligated, and you're.

[Todd Chrisley]

And you're in school, and you need to focus on your school and enjoy that part of your life.

[Grayson Chrisley]

I'm. I am really happy that we're not filming while I'm in school.

[Todd Chrisley]

Right.

[Grayson Chrisley]

So I feel like I wouldn't get. I'd have to come back and film and do all that, and I'd miss out on certain things there because I had to come back and film that.

[Todd Chrisley]

Right. But don't you feel like that the family's in such a better place now? Everything's calm.

[Grayson Chrisley]

I feel like everybody's just doing their own thing.

[Todd Chrisley]

Yeah. And it's a good thing. It's a good thing. How do you feel regarding. Kind of where you see the family as a whole moving forward?

[Grayson Chrisley]

I think it's good. I think it's the best it's been in a while.

[Todd Chrisley]

Right. And I think that. I mean, I don't think. I know. I mean, I give all the glory to God for that. You know, we were. Savannah and I and your mother were at Mar a Lago on Saturday, and I received.

[Grayson Chrisley]

I got to go before any y'.

[Todd Chrisley]

All. And I received my award.

[Grayson Chrisley]

Don't drop it.

[Todd Chrisley]

I'm not. I received my award here for criminal justice reform, and it was. It was a very proud moment. It was a very proud moment because it's. I get so much satisfaction out of helping people go home and being. And their families being reunited. And I get more joy out of that than I do on being. Being on television. And I feel like that at this phase in my life that I want it to be about being a good servant, about having a servant's heart, and about doing. Doing for others that can't do for themselves. You know, like changing, you know, what men and women are allowed to eat in prison, making sure they get proper. Making sure that the FSA and the Second Chance act is being completed the right way. And also seeing that My kids can see that I took a very bad situation and turned it into something very positive.

[Grayson Chrisley]

Yeah.

[Todd Chrisley]

Because that's something that I wanted to. To leave behind to y'. All.

[Grayson Chrisley]

Yeah. I think you did the most you could have possibly done with it.

[Todd Chrisley]

Well, I mean, I'm certainly very blessed for that. And, you know, it's a. Your mom and I are in a great spot. You know, we're both very. We're both healthy, we're happy, we laugh. Because all that stress is gone now. And to be able to have the joy back in our life has been a huge thing.

[Grayson Chrisley]

I mean, I wasn't necessarily. I feel like there isn't such a big shock to me. I wasn't necessarily old enough to remember y' all before all that started.

[Todd Chrisley]

Huh.

[Grayson Chrisley]

You know what I mean? Like, you start in 2012. I was right.

[Todd Chrisley]

Yeah.

[Grayson Chrisley]

I wasn't, like, bits and pieces, but, like. And now I, like, see it. And, like, these are different people.

[Todd Chrisley]

And don't you. And don't you wonder how your mother and I was able to hold it together.

[Grayson Chrisley]

Yeah.

[Todd Chrisley]

As well as we did, knowing all the things that had been done to us.

[Grayson Chrisley]

Yeah.

[Todd Chrisley]

So if nothing else, you have. You have kind of a roadmap to go by when things in life hit you, because life will hit you. At least now you know that you come from people who don't lay down. They might get knocked down, but they're not going to stay down. And so I feel like there's a lot of good lessons that have come from all of this.

[Grayson Chrisley]

I've always said I would have never grown up as much as I did if it never happened.

[Todd Chrisley]

That's right. Because, you know. And listen, I've said the same thing. I've said that, you know, I don't. I know for a fact that had this not happened, I don't think any of y' all would have grown up as fast as you did. Because we, your mother and I, have nurtured y'. All. We have protected you. We have tried to make sure you had everything you ever wanted. And your life has always been easy. And these 28 months was God's way of saying what you came from is not the norm.

[Grayson Chrisley]

Yeah.

[Todd Chrisley]

What I'm going to put you through is what the majority of people go through in life.

[Grayson Chrisley]

Well, I already knew what I came from wasn't the norm. I thought I did a good job of understanding that. I knew it wasn't normal.

[Todd Chrisley]

And so what? Tell me. Tell me when you say that you knew that it wasn't normal.

[Grayson Chrisley]

I knew like the cars and the stuff like that, like, that wasn't normal.

[Todd Chrisley]

You mean the lifestyle that you had.

[Grayson Chrisley]

Yeah.

[Todd Chrisley]

And that you still have, but at least you have a greater appreciation for it now.

[Grayson Chrisley]

Yeah, I'm way more appreciative of it.

[Todd Chrisley]

Right. Because now you realize what it takes in order to have that. Because you're. But that's because you're older too, you know, for you to be able to understand that and what things cost. But it wouldn't. Isn't it fair to say, or I hope it's fair to say for you that it's not the stuff that will ever bring you joy and happiness?

[Grayson Chrisley]

Yeah, that's right. There's like, I'll never get something. And I'm like, I mean, I'm happy for a minute, but like, no, I mean, Saban has a good speech where he said, eat a steak and you'll be happy for a day. He said, but you change someone's life and you can be happy for your life.

[Todd Chrisley]

That's right. And I love that. I love that.

[Savannah Chrisley]

Okay. I'm like most of you. I love to shop online. I find it so easy. It truly does give me back more of my day because I constantly have Todd sending me things. Please get me this. Grayson. Mom, I really need this. Chloe, can we order this? And so it would be non stop if I could not shop online. Unfortunately for me, I'm getting old and it's hard for me to always remember my login from each website, let alone what password I used.

[Grayson Chrisley]

My.

[Savannah Chrisley]

That's just a whole nother issue. When I see that purple button at the top of the payment options, and that button makes everything so much easier for me. It just gives me this calmness. No need to get the wallet out. No need to spend time logging in. You can just complete your checkout at the tap of one button. It truly is one of the best features in this chaotic world of online shopping. Get started with your own design studio. With hundreds of ready to use templates, Shopify helps you build a beautiful online store that matches your brand brand style. What if people haven't heard about your brand? Shopify helps you find your customers with easy to run email and social media campaigns. See less carts go abandoned and more scales go with Shopify and their shop pay button. Sign up for your $1 per month trial today at shopify.com chrisleyconfessions that's shopify.com chrisLEYconfessions this episode is brought to you by booking.com booking.com offers a wide array of hotels and vacation rentals across the US 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 high 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.

[Todd Chrisley]

Honestly, I put off building a website way longer than I should have. Then I tried Wix Harmony and it was way easier than I expected. I just described what I wanted and I had an incredible looking website. The best part, I could change anything myself or ask my AI agent for help. I had everything my business needed right there. So if you've been procrastinating, this is your sign. Start building a website for [e-mail] Harmony. You know, 244 men have been sent home now since May 28th. May 28th of this month, your mom and dad will have been home for one year. And in that one year, 244 men have come home right behind me because I was able, through God's grace and to work with the bureau of Prisons to get the calculations corrected and to get these men home. And you know, I've sent you the screenshots, I've sent you videos of kids crying with their dad coming home. You know, not missing their senior prom, not missing their final baseball game. Um, and yeah, I messaged you when I said, do you know this kid? You've played against him there in Georgia. When you went to that tournament there in Georgia. And Sid, you didn't realize it, but his dad was in prison same time yours was. And you're both on the same field and he knew about yours, but you didn't know about his. So that goes to show you that you don't know what your neighbor's going through. You don't know what the person sitting beside you at a stadium is going through. You don't know really what your friends are going through unless they tell you about it. The world knew what we were going through because it was all over the news. It was in every tabloid because we were a household name. But we didn't have that luxury. That 99% of the rest of the country has. You get the benefits of being that 1%. And that sword cuts both ways. And so I think that for me, looking back on it and seeing all the people that we've been able to restore and bring families back together and is the greatest legacy that we will ever really have because we restored that many families and still working on it every day. And so I think that it's just a wonderful, wonderful place in life to be. To be able to serve others in a way that you were not served.

[Grayson Chrisley]

You're right.

[Todd Chrisley]

So what are you most grateful for in your life today?

[Grayson Chrisley]

I mean, obviously just our family being back, that and my school and my friends, and that's it. I'm grateful for everything.

[Todd Chrisley]

But how do you feel that your relationship with Christ is good? Do you.

[Grayson Chrisley]

I think it's good.

[Todd Chrisley]

Do you find that you find peace in knowing that he is not going to forsake you?

[Grayson Chrisley]

Mm.

[Todd Chrisley]

Okay, so tell me, because, you know, we're making this move now to Texas. How do you feel about that?

[Grayson Chrisley]

I love it. I love it.

[Todd Chrisley]

I'm ready to get out of here because you've always. But you've always said I'm going to end up in Dallas.

[Grayson Chrisley]

I said I wanted to live in Texas way before y' all said y'.

[Todd Chrisley]

All. Yes, Yes.

[Grayson Chrisley]

I love it there.

[Todd Chrisley]

What is it? What is your draw there? What is it that makes you feel so comfortable there?

[Grayson Chrisley]

I don't know.

[Todd Chrisley]

I just love it.

[Grayson Chrisley]

Just, I get a different feeling when I'm there.

[Todd Chrisley]

That's a wonderful thing.

[Grayson Chrisley]

I love it there. It's like you can't describe it. I just love being there.

[Todd Chrisley]

That's a wonderful thing to be able to find that, that, that spot of everything about it.

[Grayson Chrisley]

And it has everything, but still, most of the state aligns with your values.

[Todd Chrisley]

And, you know, we'll be leaving on Monday to be there for two days for, you know, for our. To lock down filming locations and all that stuff and to meet with the people of the town that we're going to be filming in. And so I want to clear that up. You know, I think when I started out talking to you is that, you know, how do you feel about me not going back on television when I say that it's not. I'm not ready to go back on television in a full blown, Chrisley Knows Best format. I want to do different things, and that's what we're doing. But how do you feel knowing that the time is upon us, that it's now.

[Grayson Chrisley]

I'm ready. I've been ready for a while.

[Todd Chrisley]

Ready to get out of here. I love Nashville.

[Grayson Chrisley]

I do, too. But I'm ready to leave you.

[Todd Chrisley]

Ready to go somewhere different. Okay.

[Grayson Chrisley]

Been here too long.

[Todd Chrisley]

We haven't been here too long. We've only been here 10 years.

[Grayson Chrisley]

It's changed a lot.

[Todd Chrisley]

It has changed here. It has changed a lot.

[Grayson Chrisley]

It's not what we moved.

[Todd Chrisley]

It's not the same sweet little town that it used to be, a sweet little city.

[Grayson Chrisley]

It's not what we came to.

[Todd Chrisley]

We've become a metropolitan city, but it still has wonderful people. We're so blessed to have so many friends here and so many wonderful people in our lives. You know, Nashville rallied around us, and for that, we will always be grateful. And I'm grateful to God that the. That we've got the opportunity to. To do what we're doing in Texas. I'm grateful for Governor Abbott. I'm grateful for all. For his wife Cecilia. I'm grateful for so many people in the state of Texas that have literally opened their arms and said, come home. Come to Texas. And, you know, it's been a wonderful, wonderful blessing. And I know when I called you and said that I just hung up with Governor Abbott, you were like, no way. That's my hero. That's my dude.

[Grayson Chrisley]

That's my favorite governor.

[Todd Chrisley]

And so him and the governor from

[Grayson Chrisley]

Louisiana, and you're like, not governor.

[Todd Chrisley]

What's his.

[Grayson Chrisley]

John Kennedy.

[Todd Chrisley]

Yeah. Now he's a senator. Yeah. Well, you love him.

[Grayson Chrisley]

He's funny.

[Todd Chrisley]

Yeah. You love him. We're all excited about being in Texas. I think that I went to this place, Terry Black's Barbecue, when I was there, and my driver said. He said, what would you. Where do you want to go for dinner? And I said, I would like to go somewhere. I said, that's private, but I really want barbecue, but I want a place that I'm going to be left alone. And he said, oh, Terry Blacks, Terry Blacks. So I'm like, okay. So he takes me to Terry Black's and what I thought was going to be a 25 minute mail turned into 3 hours and 48 minutes. And everyone was coming up to the table. And Mr. Christ said, we love you. Can we get a picture? We're so glad that you're home. God bless you. We prayed for you and your family, but it was literally every. It was one person after the next. That was one was. It just seemed like they kept getting nicer and nicer and nicer. And your mom called and she goes, what are you doing? I says, I'm here at the restaurant. She said, stale. I said, yep, call you later, because, you know, I can't talk in front of all these people. And I left there, and I felt I had such a level of content that all of these people from all different walks of life knows who we are and are sitting there saying, we prayed for you. And anyone who looks at our life and does not think that prayer works, then I don't know how to help them. I don't know how to help them because you and I both know that I used to talk to you when you would come and see me, and I'd say, son, turn all this anger over to the Lord. Get rid of it, because if you don't, it's going to consume you. And look what God did. And, you know, I had this. This guy here in Nashville who loves to talk shit, who says that, you know, we. We got our pardon because we're friends with Donald Trump. That's not true. There was no truth to that statement. And fortunately, you know, his podcast company is going to be sued, and he's going to be sued over making that statement. But, you know, no one. It's so easy for people to look at where we are today and forget where we've been.

[Grayson Chrisley]

And when that's somebody that thrives off of talking about other people's tragedies, and that's the scum of the earth.

[Todd Chrisley]

That's exactly right.

[Grayson Chrisley]

That's exactly what he is. And he didn't have enough balls when me and Savannah called him out publicly on Instagram. He didn't have enough balls to respond. He didn't have enough balls to acknowledge it. And you want to talk about somebody, but you don't want to face them. Mm. When they. When they.

[Todd Chrisley]

You would. But let me. But let me just tell you something. In his defense. This is someone who is dealing with a lot of. A lot of pain from his childhood. Someone who has suffered tragic loss and who never had the arms of a mother to. To wrap around him and make him feel loved. So he is a vile, despicable human being, but he is a product of his environment and of what he came from.

[Grayson Chrisley]

But you know better, so be better.

[Todd Chrisley]

That's exactly right.

[Grayson Chrisley]

You don't. That doesn't mean you bring all of your tragedies from the past and dish them out on everybody else and try to make them feel the way you feel.

[Todd Chrisley]

Right. Well, you know, hurt people. Hurt people. And that's what he does. And he. You know, he has surrounded himself just by an ensemble cast of people that, that want to feed into that. And the sad part about it is, is that when I, when I spoke to the attorneys that day and they said, what do you want to do? And I said, sue them. And I said, you sue all three of them along with the podcast company. And it's sad, it's a necessity that it has to be done because he doesn't learn unless you hit him in his pocket. But it's sad that you, that you go out here and you say these things when he doesn't really even like he knows who we are, you know?

[Grayson Chrisley]

Well, he kissed our ass at a celebrity softball game and then wants to change his tune.

[Todd Chrisley]

Exactly, exactly. But again, he has to look at every day. He has to look at families and realize that that's not what he ever came from, that he did not have that nurturing growing up. And there's a lot of scars there. A lot of scars. And there's a part of me that feels sorry for him, that regardless of what he says about me, you, the family, it's not going to change the level of pain that he has and it's not going to fix what he was never given. And you would think from someone that has suffered that kind of loss that he has suffered, that he would not want to bring that kind of pain on other people. But again, hurt people. Hurt people.

[Grayson Chrisley]

Just an ignorant person. Very ignorant.

[Todd Chrisley]

He's a fake. Yes. Well, he's absolutely fake. He's absolutely fake. And you know, at the end of the day, I mean, I'm not going to sit and talk about it because, I mean, our ratings are way better than his. But it is what it is.

[Grayson Chrisley]

I don't know anybody that actually listens to him.

[Todd Chrisley]

Well, people don't even listen to him in private, let alone in public. And I do mean anyone.

[Savannah Chrisley]

Okay, I want to take a minute to share something really important to me, and that's Good Girl Rx, a female focused health and wellness company created by my daughter Savannah. As women, we so often put everyone else first and ignore our own health. Or we're just told to push through instead of being truly listened to. What I love about Good Girl Rx is that it's built around real medical care and compassion. Through their telehealth platform, women can meet virtually with licensed medical providers who take the time to review your health history and goals. If it's clinically appropriate, your provider may discuss personalized treatment options, including GLP1 medications like tirzepatide, as well as wellness therapies such as nad. Everything is determined by a doctor and tailored to the individual. As a mother, it means everything to me that this company was created to help women feel supported instead of judged. Everyone's journey is different, results vary, and not everyone qualifies. But having access to licensed physicians who truly listen can make all the difference. If you're ready to take a step toward prioritizing your health, visit goodgirlrx.com and use code CONFESSIONS15 for 15% off at checkout. Medical care is provided by licensed physicians with VRBoCare.

[Todd Chrisley]

Help is always ready before, during, and after your stay. We've planned for the plot twists, so support is always available because a great trip starts with peace of mind. But it's sad. It's sad. And, you know, I refuse to allow anyone to steal our joy. You're not going to steal our joy.

[Grayson Chrisley]

I feel like you do a much better job than me for feeling sympathy for those people.

[Todd Chrisley]

Well, I do have me.

[Grayson Chrisley]

I get in full war mode, and I'm like, no, you talked about my family. I have no sympathy for you.

[Todd Chrisley]

Well, I'm gonna make it worse, but that's not Christlike. And, you know, and I understand where you're coming from, but if we as human beings lack empathy for other people that's hurting, then we become a part of the problem.

[Grayson Chrisley]

You can say what you want about me, but as soon as you start hitting on other people in my family, that's when we have a problem.

[Todd Chrisley]

Well, you know, it's. And listen, I think that's admirable. I mean, it's how you've been raised.

[Grayson Chrisley]

Because I can let anything somebody says about me go.

[Todd Chrisley]

Well, you can let that go because you know what's true and what's not.

[Grayson Chrisley]

You say something about. Like I said earlier, say something. I know you can handle it more than everybody else. Can you say something about mom or Savannah? I'm ready to take the gloves off.

[Todd Chrisley]

That's exactly right.

[Grayson Chrisley]

I will do anything to make your life a living hell.

[Todd Chrisley]

Well, you know, we're going to work on that, folks. I'm going to work on my son and on and on his mode of revenge because.

[Grayson Chrisley]

Don't talk about my family.

[Todd Chrisley]

Because most people are not worthy of revenge. Most people are really not worthy. And this individual certainly is worthy.

[Grayson Chrisley]

But just like you said. And remember, you go low, we go lower, right?

[Todd Chrisley]

And listen, what he needs to remember is that he has a child now, and he don't know what she's going to do, so she gives them hell. Be careful about spitting up in the air because you don't know where it's going to land. And based on his genetics and what he comes from, you ought to be very careful about how he spits, because it could be he came from the grandmother, could be passed on to the granddaughter.

[Grayson Chrisley]

He's got more skeletons in his closet

[Todd Chrisley]

than he's got plenty. And I'm trying not to be petty and expose those, but on my report that I just received, he has plenty. I mean, he probably should start worrying about his taxes and how he files them and his other co host, how they file their taxes and their tax payment plans and he's a big skier, isn't he? All of that. I don't know anything about what he does athletically.

[Grayson Chrisley]

No, he's. He's a big skier. He loves to play in. He loves to go to, like, places that has snow.

[Todd Chrisley]

Well, I'll stay out of that, but I'll just not comment. But what we will say is, is that if your house ain't clean, don't start cleaning somebody.

[Grayson Chrisley]

That's what I'm saying. It's always the people that got more issues than everybody else that's talking a

[Todd Chrisley]

lot about somebody, but the reason they do that so is to deflect the attention from them.

[Grayson Chrisley]

We really leave. We leave people alone. It's the people that come to us.

[Todd Chrisley]

That's right. That we have to respond to.

[Grayson Chrisley]

Now we're going to show you why people call us an.

[Todd Chrisley]

Well, I feel like that at the end of the day, people are people. They're going to do human nature. People are inherently. People are either good or bad. And he's just a bad person. And I'm going to pray that God will temper his heart, bridle his tongue. And if God doesn't do that, then this lawsuit will. So you started this. We didn't, but we'll see it to the end.

[Grayson Chrisley]

He started this while y' all were.

[Todd Chrisley]

He did it when I was not here. When you weren't here to defend yourself. That's right. That's exactly right.

[Grayson Chrisley]

And that is the biggest move you move you can possibly do. You want to pick on somebody that can't. Well, I can promise you, me and Savannah gave him a voice. I tagged him in an Instagram post, and you guys still wouldn't say anything. I'm like, okay, you want to talk about two people?

[Todd Chrisley]

And everyone here in Nashville is talking about it, but they've been talking about him for years.

[Grayson Chrisley]

The ones that can't defend themselves, that's who you want to Pick on. But you got family members coming at you that can defend themselves and are calling you out and you don't say anything.

[Todd Chrisley]

What gets me is why he doesn't want to talk about his past. He wants to talk about everybody else, about our past.

[Grayson Chrisley]

Let's talk about yours.

[Todd Chrisley]

That's it. He doesn't want to talk about that past and all the skeletons that's in his closet and that I can expose and, and will if he continues.

[Grayson Chrisley]

You don't understand you and really our family or the last people you want to talk about because we will dig up stuff that happened when you were a teenager.

[Todd Chrisley]

We'll dig up things that was in your dreams. We will know about what your worst dream will bring out.

[Grayson Chrisley]

Stuff that even you forgot about.

[Todd Chrisley]

That's exactly right. That's exactly right. Again, I feel like that we're, we're at a great place in our lives. You know, there's always going to be someone making noise. But we get to at this point decide how loud that noise becomes by how much we feed it.

[Grayson Chrisley]

He's got to talk about us to get ratings.

[Todd Chrisley]

Well, he needs to. Obviously that didn't help him either because his numbers were still lagging on that same episode. But at the end of the day, we're in a good spot and I'm grateful to God that we're where we are. You're working out again. It is such a joy to be able to be in the gym with you, to work out and to see you looking the way that you look. I mean, you look so good. And you've put on how much weight?

[Grayson Chrisley]

Over 30 pounds.

[Todd Chrisley]

About 30 pounds. And that's all my folks. That is all muscle because he was changing today. And me and Chase was like I

[Grayson Chrisley]

was 134 and I'm in November, December. I'm 1 65. Okay, so 31 pounds, right?

[Todd Chrisley]

Good for you. Well, it shows. And you look great. You look great.

[Grayson Chrisley]

I can tell. And I see pictures of me before

[Todd Chrisley]

I was like way too skinny. Yeah, way too skinny. How do you think things have changed for you because you're going to be 20 years old? How do you, how do you view life today going into your 20s that's different than when you were in your teens. What would you tell you? What would you tell your 16 year old self?

[Grayson Chrisley]

Teens?

[Todd Chrisley]

What would you tell your 16 year old self?

[Grayson Chrisley]

Calm down. I was angry in my teens from about 16 to 18.

[Todd Chrisley]

What was your angriest most about everything that happened?

[Grayson Chrisley]

Was angry about it, why it happened. And then eventually I Was like, kind of saw. I mean, it wasn't a good thing by any means, but I saw what came from it. And I was like, okay.

[Todd Chrisley]

And you saw that God took something that was meant for harm and turned it into something meant for good.

[Grayson Chrisley]

It's also showed me to not stress about a lot of small things.

[Todd Chrisley]

That's exactly right. That's exactly right. That is one of the greatest joys for me is that at the lowest point of my life and the greatest level of adversity, I was still able, your mother as well, to stand and allow y' all to see that this is not going to break us. What is happening is not going to break us. It's not going to destroy us. This is a tough time, but we'll get through it. Just like so many other millions have gotten through it. We're no exception. We're not better and we're not worse. We survived it. But I can tell you, son, you already know this because I say it to you all the time. It was my walk with Christ. My walk with Christ became so much deeper and I had such a greater level of connectivity to my Lord and Savior. And I don't have that. I don't. I don't have anger. I mean, I was asked this question. Y' all have asked it of me, and I've had other people in interviews ask me. But Todd, you have to be angry. You know, you have to be mad. I know you're mad. And I'm like, no, I'm not. No, I'm not. Because I have seen the good that has come from this. I have seen. Yes, it was hard, but the rewards of what it's done for my family far exceed anything that was meant to harm us. And you know, when you look at it now, look at what happened. Just as a recap, look at what happened. The two prosecutors that prosecuted us, gone. No longer prosecutors, careers down the drain. A judge that was an Obama appointed judge. That is the ignorance of this woman.

[Grayson Chrisley]

She shouldn't have had her job in the first place.

[Todd Chrisley]

She would have never had it if it was not. Had not been for dei, should have never had it. But look at, look at her lackluster

[Grayson Chrisley]

career and how was it 40% of cases overturned.

[Todd Chrisley]

Yeah. And how the. And how her own colleagues laugh at her in closed doors, you know, behind closed doors, how they talk about, she needs help, you know that, you know, attorneys there on staff have to help her understand the case law, that she doesn't know anything about a financial case.

[Grayson Chrisley]

As a judge, you shouldn't have to have people explaining.

[Todd Chrisley]

But her. But again, she was elevated into that position not because of her, her brilliance,

[Grayson Chrisley]

not because of her qualifications, but because

[Todd Chrisley]

she fit, she fit that mold.

[Grayson Chrisley]

Full quota.

[Todd Chrisley]

That's exactly right. But you know, that woman has to. She's ratchet and she's going to be that way. Her only, her only biggest claim to fame was that she, that she presided over the Chrisley's trial.

[Grayson Chrisley]

She did a pretty lousy job of that.

[Todd Chrisley]

Yeah, but I mean, that's her claim to fame. And it went on her Wikipedia immediately because she had it put on there. But look at her lackluster career. Look at the two prosecutors that have lost their careers as prosecutors. Then look at the Georgia Department of Revenue, how they had to settle with us financially. Then you look at other settlements that have come recently that have been settled out of court and sit and tell me there's not a God, I feel

[Grayson Chrisley]

bad for families like us that have to go through that same situation with her.

[Todd Chrisley]

Yes, that's right. Because she should not be in the position that she's in. Which is why I'm advocating every day for there to be term limits on these judges and that the prosecutorial immunity be stripped from these prosecutors.

[Grayson Chrisley]

If they didn't have prosecutor. If they didn't have immunity, the two that prosecuted us would have been in jail.

[Todd Chrisley]

Exactly. But let me just tell you. And they still might get there. But let me just tell you something. You strip the prosecutorial immunity away from these prosecutors, the success rate of prosecuting these cases goes from 95% down to 50%.

[Grayson Chrisley]

Nothing is that perfect.

[Todd Chrisley]

That's right. That's right. And the country should see that now. The country should see what's happening in these courts and how these judges can lord over people and have this excessive amount of power, et cetera, et cetera. I'm not saying that all judges are bad because I know a lot of good judges and that are educated and they're worthy of that bench and that are worthy of that robe and the credibility that comes from that position. But there are more judges that should not be on that bench than they are those that should.

[Grayson Chrisley]

Well, it would demoralize me a lot when we were going through that entire situation. So I would see people like rappers, for example, you had a gun, you got in a shootout with somebody, somebody got shot. They give you four years.

[Todd Chrisley]

Well, if you.

[Grayson Chrisley]

I remember, I remember a moment we were Savannah and I include were in the Caymans, had a thing pop up. That human trafficker was trafficking kids. He was sentenced to 115 months trafficking children. Trafficking. So you're telling me that my dad is worse than this guy that was selling kids? That's what you're saying by that sentence? That is exactly what you're saying, that this person is worse than this person?

[Todd Chrisley]

Yep. How did it make you feel to know that we were sitting in prison, yet we got a tax refund and it was proven that we didn't owe taxes? Did that contribute to the anger a little bit?

[Grayson Chrisley]

It was proven throughout the entire thing. It's just when you have somebody as ignorant as the judge was and the two dumb ass prosecutors that I don't

[Todd Chrisley]

think they were dumb, I think they were malicious and they were very.

[Grayson Chrisley]

Well, they would come in scrunching through papers because they didn't have their in order. But you're a prosecutor for the state of Georgia and you don't have your shit in order and you're having to swift through papers trying.

[Todd Chrisley]

Now let's think about this though. Are the prosecutors as bad as the jurors that convicted?

[Grayson Chrisley]

I don't know. They say a jury of your peers, but there's no such thing as a jury of your peers. That doesn't exist. You put up, I'm sorry, but you put a multi millionaire on trial, it's not going to be a jury of your peers. It's going to be people that look at you and dislike you because you

[Todd Chrisley]

have money and because you've done something

[Grayson Chrisley]

and because you've done something with your life and they haven't, they're going to dislike you because of that. So they already have their mind made up.

[Todd Chrisley]

Well, if you'll remember, the one staff member for Judge Ross that kept coming to us, you know, there at the trial, told us that, that the resentment that the judge has towards your family because of what y' all have and what you come from is off the chain. This woman should not be sitting on this bench and this was someone in her own chambers. Remember that?

[Grayson Chrisley]

She's, she's ridiculous.

[Todd Chrisley]

And it was. But I will say that that woman was. She was. That woman was good to us. And she told us, you know, she came back and she told us that. I'm so sorry and I hope y' all appeal this.

[Grayson Chrisley]

One of the things that always stuck with me was when. I mean, I'm not saying anything, it's not the truth.

[Todd Chrisley]

Right.

[Grayson Chrisley]

What was her name? Anneliese.

[Todd Chrisley]

Annelise Peters.

[Grayson Chrisley]

When she stood up and had the balls on her to ask for life in prison, I almost jumped across the Table with that bitch.

[Todd Chrisley]

Well, remember, it goes back, because this. And I believe this. I mean, when you are that unattractive. And, folks, I hate to keep coming back to this, but it's just the truth. When you're that unattractive. She grew up. She's the only child, I think, between the mom and dad. Neither one of them are attractive, which means that's why she looks the way she does. Her father's extremely gross and unattractive, and the. The mother is very plain and generic. And then they have this child who. I believe she's the only child between those two. And the only relationships that she could hold on to were ones that were formed inappropriately in her. In her workspace. And you end up thinking that you're going to make a name for yourself and land in these Fortune 500 big firms. And you ended up reading contracts for Meta. Now, boy, you really knocked it out of the park, didn't you? And, you know, look at how she came into court every day. She's just so unattractive. And when you're that unattractive, you've got to be a bitter human being, because here's the thing about it.

[Grayson Chrisley]

I'd be mad as hell, too, if I was ugly.

[Todd Chrisley]

Yeah, here's the thing about it. We were able to escape how ugly this chick was because court ended every day at 5. That bitch woke up with that mug and went to bed with that mug so she could not escape it. And then you had Tommy Crap, who. Of all of the allegations that have come out about him from inter. And this is all hearsay. I have to tag it as hearsay, but we have been told about the inappropriate conduct that he has had with other co workers. And again, he's just a. He's just a little man who is just not attractive. He. He. He reminds me of Elmer Fuddy.

[Grayson Chrisley]

Whatever happened to that fat slob IRS agent?

[Todd Chrisley]

Which one? Well, you're going to have to be a little bit more explicit.

[Grayson Chrisley]

Josh Waits.

[Todd Chrisley]

Well, Josh was not irs. Josh Waits was Georgia Department of Revenue. And the last time I heard, he was a bouncer at a bar there in.

[Grayson Chrisley]

Oh, he's really moving up in the world. Yeah, him and his miserable wife.

[Todd Chrisley]

Yep. And so last I heard, he was a bouncer. Now, I don't know that it's what I heard.

[Grayson Chrisley]

He's really killing it.

[Todd Chrisley]

Allegedly, he is a bouncer working at

[Grayson Chrisley]

some bar knocks that one out of the park.

[Todd Chrisley]

And, you know, it is what it is. At the end of the day, we're in a Great place. And they're not. So, again, God has a way.

[Grayson Chrisley]

God handles everybody.

[Todd Chrisley]

God handles everyone. That's exactly right. And we can choose to be bitter, or we can choose to be better. And I choose to be better. And that's what I want you to be. What I want your brother, your sisters to be. I want all of us to be better than what we were the day before. I don't want the bitterness to consume us, because at the end of the day, we know who we are. And to those that matter, the gossip doesn't matter. And to those that don't matter, they just don't matter. You know, I feel like that we're. Again, that we're at a. At a place in our life to where I see compassion happening in our family. I see all of y' all in so many different ways because I watch everything you do, and I see how you're making your decisions towards things that some of them I don't agree with, some of them that I do, but they're yalls decisions to make. And at the end of the day, I know that God has a purpose, because God always has a plan.

[Grayson Chrisley]

I feel like I'm more of a thinker than the other two are, right? Like, I will sit there and think about something and exhaust every possible way.

[Todd Chrisley]

Son, who are you saying this to? Because I say to you, Grayson, enjoy your life, son.

[Grayson Chrisley]

Well, I try to think about every possible way a situation could go, right? It could. The good ways, the bad ways, the in the middle ways. I go this way. If this happens or if this is said, then it's going to go this way and.

[Todd Chrisley]

Right.

[Grayson Chrisley]

Try to prepare myself for every possible outcome that this could go. That's exhaust.

[Todd Chrisley]

It is exhausting compared to you just letting it be. Let it. Let it be what? It's going to be so much.

[Grayson Chrisley]

It is so much easier said than done.

[Todd Chrisley]

It is, son, because I was only able to come to that conclusion.

[Grayson Chrisley]

It took you 58 years to get to that.

[Todd Chrisley]

It took me 56. It took me 56 years to get to that conclusion. And you don't want to wait until I'm. Until you're 56, do you? You don't want to strip yourself of that joy, live your life.

[Grayson Chrisley]

But I used to.

[Todd Chrisley]

I don't know.

[Grayson Chrisley]

I feel like I used to have a lot more compassion than I do now, because now I am quick. If somebody is like, f you, I'm like, no fe. Like, well, I think that I have compassion for you.

[Todd Chrisley]

I think that has to do with your Age and coupled with a lot of things about what you've been through.

[Grayson Chrisley]

I've just seen the way people like we've been treated good. By a lot of people, but I've seen the way a majority of people have treated us. And I have finally said, okay, so you gonna get what you give? You give us this, I'm gonna give it right back to you.

[Todd Chrisley]

Well, I'm a firm believer in energy. I'm gonna meet you with the same level of energy.

[Grayson Chrisley]

Exactly. That's what I was saying. You get what you give.

[Todd Chrisley]

Yeah.

[Grayson Chrisley]

You come at me a certain way, I'm gonna give you more than what

[Todd Chrisley]

you gave because we're that generous folks.

[Grayson Chrisley]

It just like we talked about on the other podcast. It takes me a long a while to get there, but once I get there, it's just like snaps.

[Todd Chrisley]

Well, I don't want to give people that kind of control in my life for them to be able to have to control me emotionally to that level. So now if I truly think that, you know, you're just a stain or a blight on humanity, I really don't give you a whole lot of thought.

[Grayson Chrisley]

But I also have some situations where somebody will say something to me and I think like, I think about all the responsible ways, like, don't say anything. They want you to say something. But sometimes there is something in me that just clicks and it goes, you know what?

[Todd Chrisley]

Just. Well, sometimes there's a lot to be said for just.

[Grayson Chrisley]

And I just say, you know what, Knocking someone, we'll deal with the situation. And I've always. I've. You told me this one time and I've never forgotten it. Most situations you can solve by a conversation, but there's some that can only be solved by head button somebody in the bridge of their nose. And that's what I've. Oh, I have lived by that my whole life. And I've let you know I'll try to figure it out with a conversation first. If I see we're not going to figure this out by a conversation, then

[Todd Chrisley]

you're going, you're zoning up with the bridge.

[Grayson Chrisley]

Then I might go to jail, but I'm going to give them something to arrest me for. I ain't going to. If I'm going to go to jail, I ain't going to jail for something stupid. I'm going to give them a reason to take me to jail.

[Todd Chrisley]

So make sure the head, this part of the head lands on this part of the nose because once that happens, the eyes start watering. Then you tear that head.

[Grayson Chrisley]

I got into somebody one time, they go, I'm going to call the cops. I said, okay, so you call them. I'm gonna get my money's worth before they get here.

[Todd Chrisley]

Well, I had a cousin one time. We'll end it on this note. I had a cousin one time, and these two guys said, I'm gonna call the law on you. And my cousin said, I'm gonna do you one better. How long you think it'll take him to get here? And he said, it ain't gonna take them 10 minutes. He said, that ain't but about. He said, you're gonna have seven minutes left over. He called the 911, told him, you need to come on out here because I just beat the shit out of these two boys for stealing from me. He beat the living shit out of them, and they was knocked out when the police got there. So he told them, that's only going to. They're going to be seven minutes left over because it ain't going to take me but three to take care of what I need to take care of. And he did.

[Grayson Chrisley]

Can you imagine if Papa were still alive and he were down there with me one time and somebody ran their mouth.

[Todd Chrisley]

Oh, God. Well, your papa was.

[Grayson Chrisley]

We would tear one of those places.

[Todd Chrisley]

Papa Gene, he lived for shit like that, so it comes from the DNA, son.

[Grayson Chrisley]

He'd love me. He'd probably be like, you go first. You the big one. Go.

[Todd Chrisley]

Well, son, it's always a pleasure. I'm glad you're home this week. I look forward to spending this week in Texas with you. I look forward to all the things that we have ahead. And I'm proud of you as my son. I am grateful to have you, and I thank God every day for my blessings for you. And I love you with all of my heart and soul, good, bad and indifferent. And even when you make mistakes, I'm gonna love you through them. I love you, son.

[Grayson Chrisley]

I love you.

[Todd Chrisley]

Till next week. Good luck and God bless. Pluto TV has thousands of free movies and TV shows. We're coming at you with everything we got.

[Grayson Chrisley]

This is the mindset.

[Todd Chrisley]

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