Lindsey Chrisley (2:06)

Oh my. Kristin said that she was already picking out dates for the new year for me to be able to start coming in every six weeks.

Kael Lowry (2:15)

No, I truly am so ready for that because I just feel like we vibe off each other in person. So much more different. Like so much better. You know what I mean? Like not saying that we don't vibe on here, but it's just different in person.

Lindsey Chrisley (2:29)

It's a very different vibe. I have to tell you something. So I've been crying all morning. I somehow switched my gcfi. You know, like where it makes your power go out.

Kael Lowry (2:40)

Yeah.

Lindsey Chrisley (2:42)

Realized that I should not be a homeowner. I should live in an apartment. And I just started bawling my eyes out. And it's not that time of the month, so I don't know, like, what's going on. Breakups are really hard. Really hard. And that's why I look like what I look like today.

Kael Lowry (3:02)

Honestly, I think you look beautiful.

Lindsey Chrisley (3:04)

And I also have to tell you, I went to TJ Maxx.

Kael Lowry (3:07)

Okay.

Lindsey Chrisley (3:08)

Max Anista.

Kael Lowry (3:09)

Yeah.

Lindsey Chrisley (3:10)

Only thing that this Max and Easta bought was eye gels that are defective. They're probably old.

Kael Lowry (3:16)

That's okay.

Lindsey Chrisley (3:17)

That's why I got them on a discount, because I'm a cheap bitch. Kristin said Mercury. Mercury is everyone.

Kael Lowry (3:24)

Mercury is everyone. And truly, it's this time of the year that I think that misery loves company. And I am misery.

Lindsey Chrisley (3:32)

Oh, my God. Okay, so I have to tell you and Kristen does not know about this yet. This is like breaking news.

Kael Lowry (3:39)

Okay, I'm scared.

Lindsey Chrisley (3:41)

I've decided that I want to become a Pilates instructor.

Kael Lowry (3:45)

Oh, I actually love that. Can you, can we do a workout? Because I don't even know what Pilates is. Like, I could not tell you the first thing about Pilates.

Lindsey Chrisley (3:53)

Listen, if I could get you and Kristen like in a Reformers, like a reformer Pilates class with yalls feet and those straps, like, just go ahead and take me out because like, I've seen. I will have seen it all.

Kael Lowry (4:06)

I don't know the first. Like, I. If you showed me all these workouts, like, you know, there's like Pilates and CrossFit and.

Kael Lowry (4:14)

I don't know what else. I would not be able to tell you the first thing about Pilates. But I am down and I support this message. Like, if you want to be a Pilates instructor, first of all, could you picture Lindsay doing workout videos, doing lives.

Lindsey Chrisley (4:30)

Giving like.

Lindsey Chrisley (4:32)

Like the step up classes and stuff. Like from the 90s.

Kael Lowry (4:36)

No grandmothers had, please. Like, I would purchase the subscription immediately. Would be like, like, I'm not doing.

Lindsey Chrisley (4:43)

It, but I will watch it.

Kael Lowry (4:46)

No, but I want to try it. Like, is Pilates, Do I have to buy equipment for Pilates or should I offer Pilates at killer sports? Because yes, everyone talks about Pilates, but we don't have anywhere to do Pilates.

Lindsey Chrisley (4:59)

Oh my gosh. I could get certified and then I could certify somebody through killer Sport. So you do not have to have equipment necessarily for Pilates. I mean, if we're talking like, a ball, you know, like one of those, like, squishy.

Kael Lowry (5:15)

It's like a labor ball kind of deal.

Lindsey Chrisley (5:17)

Yeah. But, like, smaller, so it can fit between your legs. Oh.

Kael Lowry (5:21)

Oh, okay.

Lindsey Chrisley (5:22)

We use that a lot. Free weights. A lot of people do mat Pilates and prefer it over Reformer Pilates. I go to Reformer Pilates probably six days a week at this point.

Kael Lowry (5:35)

What is.

Lindsey Chrisley (5:36)

That's the actual equipment. So, like, if you wanted to do Pilates on a Reformer with, like, your feet and the straps, I'm sure you've probably seen, like, the videos.

Kael Lowry (5:46)

No, I literally haven't.

Lindsey Chrisley (5:48)

Okay, well, I'm gonna have to send you some videos because it's cool as hell, but you can do just, like, matte Pilates, and it's a different kind of, like, Pilates workout. But a lot of Pilates is, like, balance, so I feel like you and Kristen would have a. A hard time.

Kael Lowry (6:04)

So what does becoming certified to be an instructor entail? Because I feel like I should probably also do this to be able to offer it at killer sports.

Lindsey Chrisley (6:16)

So I don't know if you have a club Pilates, like, near you at all or if you could get to one. I'm going to get certified through club Pilates, and I think the training starts around, like, January 30th.

Kael Lowry (6:28)

Ish.

Lindsey Chrisley (6:29)

And it's six weekends, 66 hours, and then you have to sit for, like, test and stuff.

Kael Lowry (6:36)

Do I have to be. Should I get fit first?

Lindsey Chrisley (6:39)

No. Like, there's all different types of people from, like, different walks of life, different fitness levels, which is kind of, like, cool about it because you can tailor that workout. Oh, Kristen's got us a video.

Kael Lowry (6:53)

Oh, I can't wait. Men do it too.

Lindsey Chrisley (6:56)

Humbling the boys at Pilates again.

Lindsey Chrisley (7:02)

Like, flexibility is a big thing too. Let's go, team.

Kael Lowry (7:08)

Is that machine a Reformer?

Lindsey Chrisley (7:10)

Yeah.

Kael Lowry (7:11)

No. That looks so fun. I love it.

Lindsey Chrisley (7:13)

It is so fun. Like, I can't wait to get on a Reformer. Like, me getting on a Reformer is, like, the equivalent of a good lay.

Kael Lowry (7:25)

Wait, why don't you own one?

Lindsey Chrisley (7:28)

I don't need to be working out at home.

Kael Lowry (7:30)

Oh, okay.

Lindsey Chrisley (7:30)

Because it's just not gonna happen. I do not have enough, like, discipline to do that at home by myself. No, I, I in a studio.

Kael Lowry (7:39)

Oh. Last week, we talked about. Was it last week, at some point we talked about ferrets and parrots.

Lindsey Chrisley (7:47)

That I was gonna say something about that.

Kael Lowry (7:50)

So Kristin told me about A bird adoption on Saturday. And I was gonna go to the bird adoption, but unfortunately I came down with the flu. And I texted, and Kristin texted me, and she said, you're not gonna wanna hear this, but you cannot go see the birds because you can get them sick. And I did not know that. Like, I feel like right now I'm sick, but, like, I'm on the mend. Like, I'm. I could go out and run errands, but, like, I shouldn't because I'm sick. And so she was like, you can't come. And so before. Before that, I had gone to my friend, the developer who's building killer sports. They just got a macaw, like a big bird that looks. It looks like a parrot, but it's not a parrot. They had just gotten one from the same place that Kristen got her bird.

Lindsey Chrisley (8:32)

Okay.

Kael Lowry (8:33)

We were having a bird adoption on Saturday, and I couldn't go. So we were almost. We were this close to having a coffee Combos Mosque mascot.

Lindsey Chrisley (8:40)

You were gonna show up with it this week?

Kael Lowry (8:42)

Yeah, Like, I. Like, if I wasn't sick and I got to go to that bird adoption, like, I already had it plotted out in my head, like, what bird I wanted. There was. There's so many birds that need homes that, like, oh, my God. And so next time.

Lindsey Chrisley (8:58)

So do they only do these adoption. Is it kind of like how petsmart does it? It's like weekends, and they bring out, like, all the dogs and cats and stuff. Like, is that the same thing?

Kael Lowry (9:08)

Oh, she said every day. Oh, okay. Oh, okay. They have an adoption room. Okay. I feel so much better. I did think it was like a big, like, once a month, like, come adopt a bird kind of deal. So that makes me feel better. So they have.

Lindsey Chrisley (9:20)

Wait, have these birds, like, had families before?

Kael Lowry (9:23)

Yeah, but I guess they, like, maybe someone died. Maybe they moved and couldn't have a bird. Maybe they're not good bird owners. Like, I don't know. But there was all kinds of birds like, that. I wanted to look at the adoption. The adoption. Available ones first.

Kael Lowry (9:41)

A lot of dying. Oh, like, the owners die. Okay. So they're all. Okay. That's good. That's comforting to know that, like, they were most likely cared for, but they're.

Lindsey Chrisley (9:51)

Like, they came from a loving home. The person just unfortunately passed away. Now taking a dirt now.

Kael Lowry (9:56)

Yeah.

Lindsey Chrisley (9:57)

Yeah. Like, that is absolutely so sad. I have seen so many videos about birds more so recently, because once you said that you were going to get one, I was like, I need to go and, like, look at videos of birds and see what she's actually getting into. And there's a lot of videos of people talking about birds being, like, put in their will.

Kael Lowry (10:17)

Yes. Because they'll typically outlive the owners.

Lindsey Chrisley (10:21)

You only get one bird.

Kael Lowry (10:22)

I think you can have more than one. I know the. My friends that. I was just telling you, they just got a macaw. They're already talking about getting another one. Kristen has considered getting another one. So I think it just depends on the family, on the bird itself.

Lindsey Chrisley (10:36)

Like, it just depends, you know, what it's giving. It's giving that one book that you told me to read about.

Lindsey Chrisley (10:44)

One of the Abbey books and the birds, like, in the book, and it says cuss words.

Kael Lowry (10:50)

Was it just for the summer?

Lindsey Chrisley (10:52)

I think it was mentioned in Just for the Summer, but it was. Whatever book I read right before that.

Kael Lowry (10:57)

I feel like, oh, yours truly.

Lindsey Chrisley (11:00)

I think it was yours truly.

Kael Lowry (11:01)

I can't remember which one had the bird.

Lindsey Chrisley (11:03)

And, like, the family of the guy had the bird. And when he brought the girl over, she was talking about how, like, the bird said cuss words like it was dropping f bombs and, like, all kinds of stuff because it was the granddad's bird. And he cussed. So the bird cussed.

Kael Lowry (11:17)

Wait, I don't remember which one. Let me ask the book club girlies, which Abby book had the bird that cussed? Speaking of Abby Jimenez, she has a new book coming out. The one with the fireworks on the COVID Yes. It's called the Night we met. But also, did you happen to read Megan Quinn yet?

Lindsey Chrisley (11:37)

I'm reading Megan Quinn right now. I think I'm on chapter 13.

Kael Lowry (11:40)

Okay. I love Megan Quinn. And she has two Christmas. She has a Christmas book from last year called how the how my neighbor Stole Christmas, which everyone loved in my book club. I didn't read that one, but I. They voted on Merry Christmas, you filthy animal, for this month's Book of the month. So if you want to read that. Yeah, it's supposed to be, like, really cute. And everyone loved the first one, so.

Lindsey Chrisley (12:02)

And I'm a Christmas girly. I know you're not, but that's why.

Kael Lowry (12:06)

I was telling you, because I know you're a Christmas girly. It might be right up your alley. So Coffee Combo's podcast is brought to you by Progressive Insurance. Do you ever think about switching insurance companies to see if you could save some cash?

Lindsey Chrisley (12:18)

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Kael Lowry (12:39)

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Lindsey Chrisley (13:07)

I actually have two people on my list that I'm going to be purchasing this for this season. I have two in my home and absolutely love it so much. I've talked a lot about not liking clutter and I love that I can have all of the photos in one place and other people can upload to that as well. So I just love it so much. For a limited time, you guys can save on the perfect gift by visiting auraframes.com to get 35 off or as best selling carver matte frames named number one by wirecutter by using promo code coffee combos at checkout. That's a U R A frames.com promo code Coffee combos. This deal is exclusive to our listeners and frames do sell out fast, so. So order yours now to get it in time for the holidays. Support the show by mentioning us at checkout. Terms and conditions apply. Oh wait. Let's take a walk down memory lane for a second. Do you remember last year when you were going to try to be a Christmas girly and you got like the like wildly decorative tree?

Kael Lowry (14:09)

That was two years ago.

Lindsey Chrisley (14:10)

Okay, well, whatever. Do you remember?

Kael Lowry (14:12)

I remember.

Lindsey Chrisley (14:14)

Why did you do that?

Kael Lowry (14:15)

You know, I was trying to get back into the Christmas spirit and Lux asks about Christmas a lot, but I. It really just didn't feel like. Like when I look back and I like think about it, it's like it still didn't. It did not feel like Christmas like you. It didn't. It. It wasn't. It.

Lindsey Chrisley (14:32)

Can we talk about you with the holidays for a second? Because I am trying to wrap my head around. I feel like I'm basically your therapist right now. I'm gonna diagnose you. I feel like because you didn't really celebrate the holidays other than what going to like Your families on Thanksgiving, you said that your mom always, like, did good about that.

Kael Lowry (14:55)

Yeah, up until my great grandmother died. Maybe a little. A little after that. Yeah. For Thanksgiving, for Christmas, I probably stopped around 13. My mom stopped celebrating Christmas altogether.

Lindsey Chrisley (15:07)

But do you feel like the reason that you don't want to do it with your kids is because of your childhood trauma, or is it because it's just so convoluted with all the parenting schedules and stuff that you don't want to make plans?

Kael Lowry (15:21)

Both. Both. I think it really start. Me not doing it really started with all the dads in the custody, and, you know, we're still fighting. Like, it doesn't matter what's in the order at the end of the day. It's like, some people celebrate Christmas Eve, some people celebrate Thanksgiving, Christmas Day. But then also, like, I think one of the first years that Javi and I were married, it was like we. I wanted to go see my family. Northern Pennsylvania. Javi's family was in Allentown, which was, like, two and a half hours away, and Joe' family was in New Jersey, so there was no way to split the holiday in half. And then it was. All of us were celebrating Christmas Eve, and none of us were selling celebrating Christmas Day. And then my cousin and I got divorced on the same. The same year, and we got opposite Christmas years. So it was like she had her kids on Christmas on the opposite years that I had my kids on Christmas. And it was like, well, I'm not going to drive for four and a half hours to get up there if you don't even have your kids or I don't have, like, it just like, yeah, it was too much. And at that point, I was just like, it, like, just.

Lindsey Chrisley (16:26)

I mean, are you, like, totally against just, you know, doing something simple at home, like hors d' oeuvres and finger foods and stuff for your kids and, like, a book exchange, I think would be really cool for you guys because y' all are book lovers.

Kael Lowry (16:42)

I would, but I. I don't have them for the whole. Like, I don't. I. I don't have them starting. I think. Don't quote me on this, but I think I don't have them starting December 20th. So it's like, December 20th all the way through the new year. I don't have them.

Lindsey Chrisley (16:57)

And, I mean, I understand that people have to go off of their parenting plans, because I feel like you really can't plan life unless you're utilizing it for us. We. We really don't go off of it. Except for the days of the week that we're in school.

Kael Lowry (17:16)

Right.

Lindsey Chrisley (17:16)

Does that make sense? So, like, he always has in Monday, Tuesday, I always have him Wednesday, Thursday. We alternate the weekends. But it's like if shit comes up, I mean, for example, Christmas holiday, I'm taking Jackson to Disney from the 18th through the 23rd. I have no idea whose time that is.

Kael Lowry (17:33)

But you're just doing it and.

Lindsey Chrisley (17:34)

No, he's fine with it. And then we'll come home, I'll do Christmas with him on Christmas Eve, and then will will take him to his parents on Christmas Day.

Kael Lowry (17:43)

Oh, see, but I love that.

Lindsey Chrisley (17:45)

So we. I couldn't even tell you whose Thanksgiving holiday it was because Will had him for half of the break and then I had him for half of the break and I don't know, I had him for Thanksgiving. Did you see the news about 50 Cent and his decision to executive produce a docu series about diddy?

Kael Lowry (18:08)

Listen, I.50 cent is so funny to.

Lindsey Chrisley (18:13)

Me because you would 1000%.

Kael Lowry (18:16)

I don't think he's good looking, but, like, it's funny because he knows where to. He knows how to make money. So he's like, hold up, this is. This is gonna be a big one. Let me produce this. I just think that's so funny. I did see all kinds of, like, AI generated pictures and stuff of Diddy in prison. And I shouldn't laugh, but I was laughing because it was just like, what in the world? I don't know anything about. Is there beef between 50 and diddy or what?

Lindsey Chrisley (18:48)

I feel like that there has always been beef with 50 and diddy for like, as long as I can remember. And I have always been a 50. Stan, like, absolutely love him. So. Do you remember when he was on Dancing with the Stars?

Kael Lowry (19:05)

No. I thought, I'm gonna be so real with you. I don't know if it's fake news. I don't know if it happened and he recovered. The last thing I remembered about 50 Cent was I thought he filed for bankruptcy and was like, not doing well.

Lindsey Chrisley (19:17)

Well, he's gonna be doing well when he gets done with this.

Kael Lowry (19:21)

I don't. Maybe I made that up. Did 50 Cent file?

Lindsey Chrisley (19:26)

Like, did you just make up that.

Kael Lowry (19:28)

Somebody was broke in 2015? He filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy.

Lindsey Chrisley (19:34)

Well, he's not going to be bankrupt anymore because he says in a quote, if I didn't say anything, you would interpret it as hip hop is fine with his behaviors. He told ABC News, Robin Roberts, in an exclusive interview that aired on Good Morning America, it says, there's no one else being vocal. So you would look at it and just say, mind your business, or let me not say nothing about nothing. Or those things would allow an entire culture to register. If therefore, that behavior.

Kael Lowry (20:04)

Hold on. What was the beef between 50 and diddy? Because, like, why that? You know what I mean? It literally says it started in 2006.

Lindsey Chrisley (20:16)

Girl like this was like when in the club came out like this says.

Kael Lowry (20:21)

It started in 2006 when 50 Cent released a diss track called the Bomb, which implied Diddy had knowledge of the murder of Notorious B.I.G. which, I don't know if you remember this, but Eminem also did a song about Diddy having, I want to say, putting the hit out on Tupac.

Lindsey Chrisley (20:42)

Wait, I think that that's true.

Kael Lowry (20:44)

Oh, no doubt. No fucking doubt. Their conflict evolved over the years with persistent social media trolling from 50 Cent and occasional back and forth exchanges fueled in part a perceived rivalry between their vodka brands. The feud intensified around 2023, 2024, with a new Netflix documentary from 50 Cent about Diddy, which further aggravated the situation. I don't know about anyone else. I plan to watch the said documentary.

Lindsey Chrisley (21:09)

I'm absolutely watching this. So it says. In a statement to ABC News Monday, Combs representative criticized the new docu series, claiming the never before seen footage was stolen and calling the series a shameful hit piece. And a quote, it says Netflix relied on stolen footage that was never authorized for for release. As Netflix and its CEO, Mr. Combs has been amassing footage for decades, since he was 19 years old, to tell his own story in his own way, it is fundamentally unfair and not to mention illegal for Netflix to misappropriate that work. How do we feel like we both.

Kael Lowry (21:47)

Asked the same question? How do we feel about that? I feel like when you are charged for the crimes that Diddy was charged and unfortunately not convicted for all of them, I don't give a fuck what amount of work you've put into any fucking thing. You don't deserve to see the light of day outside of prison. And I cannot even believe that he literally will be released at some point in our lifetimes. Like whether it's next year or the next five years or 10. Like, I don't care what work you put in. When you have disrupted and, and truly just like ruined the lives of so many people. I don't feel bad for you. I don't care. And the work should go to someone else.

Lindsey Chrisley (22:29)

I feel like I could understand why somebody would be upset if the footage was like illegally Obtained. And they had been amassing that for since 19 years or however long they're saying. I could understand why somebody would be upset and I would not be shocked if there's not a major lawsuit that comes out of this. It also said that it is shocking that Netflix gave creative control of this production to 50, sent a long time, a long time public adversary who has a personal vendetta against Mr. Combs and has made a career of slam slandering and defaming him. For Netflix to hand his story to someone who has publicly attacked him for decades feels to Mr. Combs like an unnecessary and deeply personal affront.

Kael Lowry (23:16)

So. So what I like, okay, if first of all, is Netflix putting money behind it or are they buying it from 50 Cent? Because that's the other thing. Like, I have been in talks with people, production companies, and you've been on tv, I've been on tv. Like, we know how this works. Usually Netflix is the buyer. But are they.

Lindsey Chrisley (23:39)

I'm just wondering. Well, you know, production. It might be a situation to where maybe it was pitched to major streamers and then like, pitch by 50 cent to major streamers and then they did a deal.

Kael Lowry (23:58)

Because for whatever that article that you just read saying, like, why they would give this to 50, that's not. And I'm not saying that that's not how it worked, but usually it's like a production company goes to Netflix and Netflix is like the streaming service that buys it. But it sounds to me from that that Netflix is putting money into this being created.

Lindsey Chrisley (24:20)

I'm just now reading this. I mean, I somewhat followed his trial and stuff, mainly to just see the photos of, like, the family.

Lindsey Chrisley (24:31)

But I did not realize that he was only found guilty of two prostitution offenses and was acquitted on racketeering, conspiracy, and two counts of sex trafficking by force, fraud, or coercion in connection with Combs former girlfriend, Cassie.

Kael Lowry (24:47)

Yep, yep. And I think allegedly was still putting hits out on people.

Lindsey Chrisley (24:52)

What?

Kael Lowry (24:53)

Yeah, I read that. I mean, I've said that. I'm saying allegedly because I don't know if that's true. But also, didn't one of his houses, like, burn down or something that had so much evidence? So, like, to me, I don't really care. Like, you're an awful person. I don't care. Like, and this is it. This goes beyond, like, oh, I don't like him. Right. Like, this is like, you have. What you have done has impacted the lives of hundreds of people. I don't, I really don't care where, you know, all of this footage, you know, goes. And who uses it, Like, I don't care. I have no sympathy, I have no empathy. I don't feel bad.

Lindsey Chrisley (25:32)

The only reason that, like, I can kind of understand, regardless of the stuff that he's done, like, it's not to dismiss any of that, but I just feel like anyone using someone else's name on a documentary because it happened to me, using someone else's name and profiting off of that and not giving them the opportunity to also, it didn't have anything to do with profit for me. It had to do with if you're going to tell that story, then also let me tell my side of the story.

Kael Lowry (26:05)

But when we're talking about trafficking humans, does he really. Do we really want to hear what he has to say? All he's going to do is deny it.

Lindsey Chrisley (26:14)

No, but I think that it could possibly prevent a lawsuit because I absolutely believe that Netflix will be sued.

Kael Lowry (26:24)

This episode is sponsored by Better Help. The holidays are a time of traditions. But some people have holiday grief like me, and some have no family or are sort of beginning their own traditions. Now's the time to reflect on what they mean to you and to rewrite the traditions and make your own. Honestly, like perfecting a new hot chocolate recipe like Elliot would absolutely love to do, or continuing a great and sweet potato pie. Incorporating therapy into your new or existing traditions can help ensure that you're taking time for yourself during what can be very joyful for other people, but sometimes chaotic, hectic, or lonely for some other people. And I absolutely love therapy. I wish with how crazy the holiday season can be, I was trying to fit in therapy this week or next week because I have not been able to do weekly with how busy everything is. But I would rather go some than none at all. And Better Help is a great option. They have quality therapists, they have a therapist match commitment, they have client reviews you guys can read. And Better Help therapists work according to a strict code of conduct and are fully licensed in the US which is a huge deal.

Lindsey Chrisley (27:24)

I love the option of Better Help so much. We've talked a lot about better help over the years and last year on Christmas Day, I did therapy and it was one of the best things that I could have done for myself. This December. You guys, guys start a new tradition by taking care of you. Our listeners get 10% off@betterhelp.com coffee. That's betterhelp.com coffee. Did you know that parents rank teaching financial literacy as the toughest life skill? That's where Greenlight comes in the debit card and money app made for families. With greenlight, you can send money to kids quickly, set up chores automate allowance and track spending with real time notifications. Kids learn how to earn, save and spend responsibly while parents have peace of mind knowing smart money habits are being built with guardrails in place. Try Greenlight risk free today@greenlight.com wondery that's greenlight.com wondery Guys, thanks for helping me carry my Christmas tree.

Kael Lowry (28:26)

Zoe. This thing weighs a ton.

Lindsey Chrisley (28:27)

Drew Ski lift with your legs man.

Kael Lowry (28:29)

Santa. Santa, did you get my letter? He's talking to you britches. I not that.

Lindsey Chrisley (28:33)

Of course he did.

Kael Lowry (28:34)

Right?

Lindsey Chrisley (28:35)

Santa, you know my elf Drew ski here. He handles the nice list and elf.

Kael Lowry (28:39)

I'm six three. What everyone wants is iPhone 17 and at T mobile. You can get it on them. That center stage front camera is amazing for group selfies, right Mrs. Claus?

Lindsey Chrisley (28:48)

I'm Mrs. Claus's much younger sister and AT T mobile there's no trade in needed when you switch so you can.

Kael Lowry (28:54)

Keep your old phone or give it as a gift.

Lindsey Chrisley (28:56)

And the best part, you can make the switch to T mobile for from your phone in just 15 minutes.

Kael Lowry (29:00)

Nice. My side of the tree is slipping. Kimber the holidays are better. AT T Mobile switch in just 15 minutes and get iPhone 17 on us with no trade in needed. And now T mobile is available in U S Cellular stores. Credit for well qualified customers plus tax and 35 device connection charge. Credit balance due if you pay off earlier. Cancel finance agreement 256G830 eligible for in a new line 100 plus a month plan with auto pay plus taxes fees required. Check out 15 minutes or less per line.

Lindsey Chrisley (29:22)

Visit t mobile.com it says that actually he's already sent.

Lindsey Chrisley (29:29)

Cease and desist demanding that they not release Sean Combs.

Kael Lowry (29:33)

The Reckoning well, it's too late for that. Once the money gets put out for it, honestly I think it'll make so much. I think it will make enough money that a lawsuit will be like they won't care. If I'm not mistaken, and maybe you were, Kristen would know more than I would in your situation. I absolutely feel like you should have been consulted and been able to tell your side of the story.

Lindsey Chrisley (29:56)

It just kind of feels icky for someone, anyone to be profiting off of someone else's name, likeness, brand. I don't know, like I've kind of always felt that way. This doesn't even have anything to do with 50 Cent and Sean Combs. I've kind of always felt that way about documentaries. Just in general.

Kael Lowry (30:18)

It's circumstantial for me.

Lindsey Chrisley (30:21)

It's circumstantial for me. Kristen's in here telling Kristen, I will. Or Kristen's in here telling us, I will kill all of you. Then she says, look at how many documentaries were created on Idaho 4. Some family participated in. Some others had no family participation. Like, yes. Are we hypocrites when we say we don't want people profiting off of Idaho 4? We've said that, but then we read the book, we watched the documentaries and talked about it. It's for information purposes. I think that we were just so invested. I. I could understand why people maybe wouldn't participate in a documentary, but, like, give the option. Like, give the choice for both sides.

Kael Lowry (31:04)

Okay, so what you're saying is, like, if 50 Cent was going to do this, he should have given Sean Combs the opportunity to say something in the documentary.

Lindsey Chrisley (31:13)

Yeah. And I just also feel like.

Lindsey Chrisley (31:17)

We don't know that he hasn't. Like, but I also just feel like it would prevent a lot of issues, like, what's transpiring now, the cease and desist, and, like, all the things you can prevent that by just doing it the right way. Like, none of us really give a shit about what Sean Combs has to say. But I do think to get both sides of the story, quite frankly, I would like to watch this and just watch him lie.

Kael Lowry (31:42)

I mean, I would be curious to know if they've reached out and he said no, and he's still, like, trying to get them to not release it. But it's also, like, I don't know with the crimes that he's committed, and I believe that he committed all those crimes.

Kael Lowry (31:58)

I don't know that I care or not. It's sort of like. Like, somebody that keeps popping up in my timeline is.

Kael Lowry (32:08)

Joe. What the was his name? With the lions.

Lindsey Chrisley (32:12)

Huh? Joe.

Kael Lowry (32:14)

Joe with the lions.

Lindsey Chrisley (32:15)

Krista, do you know what the. She's talking about?

Kael Lowry (32:18)

The Lion King.

Lindsey Chrisley (32:19)

Oh, Joe. Tiger King.

Kael Lowry (32:22)

Tiger King. Tiger.

Lindsey Chrisley (32:23)

The Lion King.

Kael Lowry (32:25)

The Tiger King. He keeps popping up, right? Yeah. Documentary on him. Like, I would want to see both sides, you know, people that are against him, but also, like, I'd want to hear his side. I do not give one single what Diddy has to say. Like, I just.

Lindsey Chrisley (32:40)

I mean, I don't care what he has to say either. I'm just saying from, like, a business standpoint and being a part of a documentary that I wasn't necessarily a part of. And like, didn't have a choice. Like, I could see why that would quite literally piss somebody off. Not the Lion King. I forgot about freaking Joe. Exotic.

Kael Lowry (33:01)

Oh, he keeps popping up on my timeline. Like, I don't even know why. Why is he in prison still?

Lindsey Chrisley (33:06)

You know, he tried to get a pardon from Trump and I saw like.

Kael Lowry (33:11)

Wait, wait, did he have a conversation with Trump?

Lindsey Chrisley (33:14)

I don't know if he had a conversation. I just know that he tried to get a Trump pardon. At some point he hired a limos, like a limousine, suv, like, to pull up because he had convinced this man had convinced himself he was getting that pardon. And it was like pulled up outside the prison.

Kael Lowry (33:35)

The deadly marriage situation. I was not prepared for it. I had never heard of the case before. So when I had no, I. I had never heard of it ever. Basically what happens in this documentary is that a husband and wife are. They're married. He has two children. Two or three children?

Lindsey Chrisley (33:57)

No, I think it was two. Wasn't a boy and a girl.

Kael Lowry (34:00)

Yeah, I don't know why some. Why I thought maybe there was a third, but. Okay, so a boy and a girl, two children from a previous marriage. That wife had passed away, she died.

Lindsey Chrisley (34:10)

And they were like the nanny, right?

Kael Lowry (34:12)

Yep. So the, the dad and the children were from Ireland, I believe, and they hire an au pair, which is a fairly inexpensive service, nanny service, because I did look into it.

Kael Lowry (34:27)

Ends up marrying the nanny, but never allows the nanny to adopt the children. So that was interesting to me. And then.

Kael Lowry (34:39)

The wife, her. Her parents live a couple hours away, but they come to visit and when they're visiting, there's an explosive fight that happens in the master bedroom between husband and wife.

Kael Lowry (34:52)

Father in law. The wife's dad enters the room and I mean, it's a bloodbath. I've never seen something it was getting. It was giving Jody arias.

Lindsey Chrisley (35:01)

Yes. It was like the amount of blood. That crime scene was gruesome.

Kael Lowry (35:07)

I mean, a chunk of his skull and hair was on the floor like it was. And at one point they showed the back of the door, which means that at some point it was closed, but it was open at some point. And long story short, the dad and the daughter go back and forth like sort of taking blame for it. And so nobody actually knows how this all started and ended. They don't know who actually killed who. Wife is saying that the dad, the husband was attacking her and then went after the dad and then she defended the dad. But then the dad is saying the Opposite that the husband was attacking the wife and he was protecting his daughter. And, I mean, I just have to.

Lindsey Chrisley (35:48)

Say, as gruesome Kale as that crime scene was, wasn't the grandmother, like, in the basement or something like that? Please tell me how no one heard anything that was going on, like, how she woke up, Because I think it said in the documentary that she woke up and, like, heard something and then went back to bed.

Kael Lowry (36:08)

Yep, she woke up, heard something, and went back to bed. And then the kids originally were, like, sort of lying for the mom or. This is where it got tricky for me, because the husband that passed away, rest in peace, goes to a psychiatrist. He gets on new meds. He talks about being angry for no reason. He talks about lashing out with his psychiatrist. And the kids say that in their initial interviews that they, you know, witnessed their dad sort of lash out and yell, and he describes that himself. But then they take it a step further, saying that they saw him hit mommy. And then later on, they recant that and say that the mom told them to say that. And so part of me is wondering if maybe there's some truth to, like, the anger and the lashing out, but maybe not necessarily, like, the hitting.

Lindsey Chrisley (37:02)

I mean, I do think there's a little bit of truth to every part of every story. Right. I just can't get behind why we would have a brick in a master bedroom.

Kael Lowry (37:11)

No, truly. They. She said that the kids were gonna paint it or something.

Lindsey Chrisley (37:15)

Yeah, they were gonna paint. Paint the brick from what I recall. But that seems so far fetched. Like, also, why are we painting in our master bedroom?

Kael Lowry (37:24)

It feels like it was definitely, like, premeditated, even her calling her parents.

Kael Lowry (37:30)

Would you? And knock on wood. I hope this never happens. If something were to happen to Will and you got remarried, would you let that person adopt Jackson?

Lindsey Chrisley (37:42)

I think there's a lot of variables there. I think it depends on the age. You know, if these children were little kids, like, 2, 3 years old before school age, I would say, yeah, most likely I would. I don't know how old those kids were whenever their mother passed away.

Kael Lowry (38:03)

I don't either. I want to say they were like, Lux and Creed's age, maybe. Maybe younger.

Lindsey Chrisley (38:07)

I think that that's, like, such a tricky thing, and it's so personal because it almost would make me feel like I was betraying him in some way.

Kael Lowry (38:16)

Yeah.

Lindsey Chrisley (38:17)

You know what I'm saying? But then.

Lindsey Chrisley (38:22)

Like, I'm betraying him, but then not honoring the person that's now raising my child as their Own. I'm just like trying to think through this. Like, I just don't know. I feel like it would be a situation if the child asked and if the wishes were.

Lindsey Chrisley (38:42)

Of the adult that would, you know, possibly want to do that. If they both came to me, then I probably would be like, yeah, but we really need to think about it.

Kael Lowry (38:52)

That's so interesting because initially I was like, oh, that's weird. Like why wouldn't he want his wife? He thought he was gonna. I don't know. But then to your point, like upon further consideration it's like, you know, I think it is very circumstantial. Like, you know, I just think that.

Lindsey Chrisley (39:07)

It really does depend on the circumstances. I don't know why I'm like getting the feeling that I would feel like that that would be betraying his dad upon his death. Yeah.

Kael Lowry (39:18)

And I guess I could see like for the. Depending on how old the child is, the child might think that you're trying to erase the other parents memory. So to your point, but maybe if it was like a baby or a toddler, that might be a little different because it's like you obviously want them to.

Lindsey Chrisley (39:34)

Well then at that point you're robbing. If it's a baby or a toddler, at that point you're robbing the person that you're now with and then also the child from ever experiencing. I mean, I guess they could experience the same thing without the adoption. Like, like I feel like it's just a piece of paper, but.

Lindsey Chrisley (39:52)

I also feel like that about marriage.

Kael Lowry (39:53)

So, so interesting. I'd be curious to see what people.

Lindsey Chrisley (39:57)

Think, but I don't know. I. My theory on that is that it was premeditated. I think the brick being in the master bedroom is like what sealed the deal for me. Don't know why we would have just a rogue brick in there regardless. In a bat, like. Yeah, and a baseball bat. Like, I mean my granddaddy slept with a baseball bat like underneath his bed in the, the event of an intruder. So you know, like, maybe I could see that. But just like a rogue brick, like, come on. I think it was premeditated. I think that the grandparents were there and if the guy did have anger issues, like maybe it was a situation to where she enraged him and caused him to do whatever he was doing and then she tried to pull the self defense and then have parents there to help.

Kael Lowry (40:51)

Well, and let's not forget that her dad was a former FBI agent.

Lindsey Chrisley (40:54)

I also thought that that was kind of odd and didn't they mention that like, he knew how to kind of like get around things.

Kael Lowry (41:04)

Yep. His whole interrogation was like him leading. He knew what to say, what not to say.

Kael Lowry (41:10)

So I guess if you're you're in the market to commit murder, make sure your parent is a former FBI agent.

Lindsey Chrisley (41:17)

Or have been to prison.

Lindsey Chrisley (41:21)

Already.

Kael Lowry (41:22)

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Lindsey Chrisley (43:58)

Wait, so I sent somebody a picture the other day of Jackson, and I remember you telling me that I'm not going to say what child it is, but that you have a Velcro kid.

Kael Lowry (44:09)

Oh, yeah, I do have a Velcro kid.

Lindsey Chrisley (44:11)

I also have a Velcro kid.

Kael Lowry (44:13)

I don't mind it.

Lindsey Chrisley (44:15)

I mean, I love. I love it, but also, like, is it healthy for them? You know, I think it is.

Kael Lowry (44:23)

I think just by, like, nature, like, if you take it all the way back to the caveman days. Right. And what were they doing with their babies? Like, they had to. They couldn't leave their babies anywhere because of predators.

Lindsey Chrisley (44:36)

So the reason I brought this up was because there was an article on parents.com and I had literally just sent a photo to somebody, and I was like, velcro boy. Jackson loves to snuggle with me all the time. He's up my ass 24 7. If he can't hear me in one part of the house, he comes to find out, like, what I'm doing somewhere else. Can't take a in peace. Like, knocking on the door, mom, what are you doing? Like, taking a is what I'm doing. So this article says that it's normal for young kids to want to be near their caregivers, even if it feels overwhelming at times. Clingy behaviors can change with a child's age, personality, or life events, and it doesn't mean that you've done anything wrong. Setting gentle boundaries, encouraging independence, and taking breaks when you can help can help both you and your child feel more balanced. Like, what is the true balance, though?

Kael Lowry (45:28)

I don't. For me, there isn't one there. Like, I know when I. When I work from home, in my office and stuff, like, I have to hold my pee all day until I know that the kids are napping to come out of the office. Because once I come out, there is no middle ground. Like, that's it for the day.

Lindsey Chrisley (45:49)

Wait, do you have multiple Velcro children?

Kael Lowry (45:51)

Yes.

Lindsey Chrisley (45:53)

Who are they? I know one.

Kael Lowry (45:56)

Which one?

Lindsey Chrisley (45:57)

Creed.

Kael Lowry (45:57)

Oh, without a doubt. And I mean, like, last night, Lux. Lux is. Lux goes back and forth with it. Like, I slept in his bed last night. He was like, you said you were gonna have a sleepover with us. So I'm like, okay. So slept there. But the babies, all three of them. And, like, I only have two legs. So if I'm sitting. If I'm sitting down, and Ali's, like, sort of has her body on one, like, chest to chest.

Lindsey Chrisley (46:31)

Okay.

Kael Lowry (46:32)

If Verse or Rio comes up on the other leg, don't let that leg or arm touch her, because at that time, and vice versa, they will push the other one off. Don't let them touch. It's two separate Velcro children. Okay. Like this. So I went over to Elijah's yesterday, and it was all three of them. Like, the babies are three solid Velcro children.

Lindsey Chrisley (46:57)

But what do you think causes it? Like, is it, I don't think, personality or is it raising? Like, I. I don't think it's caused.

Kael Lowry (47:06)

I think it's just human nature. Like, I think if given the opportunity, every child would have it. But I think so often, especially our generation and boomer generation is, don't hold that baby. You're gonna spoil it. When really it's human nature. But you're. I think the boomer generation specifically, is like, the cry it out. Let them. Put them down. Put them down. Put them down. You're gonna spoil them. No, that is literally how they feel. Secure. That is how they feel. Loved. That is how they feel. That's how you have a healthy relationship. I think it's just human nature.

Lindsey Chrisley (47:39)

I mean, I couldn't even imagine what life would be like without a Velcro kid. Like, if I had a second child and it wasn't, I feel like I would feel robbed. I'm trying. I know it's, like, probably, like, not the healthiest thing to, like.

Kael Lowry (47:55)

No, I think it is. I think that humans today are making it seem like it's not healthy, but I think it is. I think it's human nature and the way that it's supposed to be like, daycare, starting when people are required to go back to work at six weeks and they're giving their babies up to daycare and other child care providers. You're. You're trying to reverse human instincts. You know what I mean? Like, I'm thinking about especially when Lincoln breastfed babies, right?

Lindsey Chrisley (48:24)

Yeah.

Kael Lowry (48:25)

He had to fall asleep touching my face. Like, he. It was always putting a hand on my face, falling asleep for, like, Two years, probably going on to three years. Like, like I genuinely think that is how it's like oh stop co sleeping. But that is literally human nature. What do you think that in the beginning of time what did you think that humans were doing?

Lindsey Chrisley (48:44)

Well there wasn't like cribs and like.

Kael Lowry (48:48)

Baby in a crib, a hawk's gonna come down and grab it, right.

Lindsey Chrisley (48:51)

Like where did they sleep?

Kael Lowry (48:54)

I think in a cave. And I'm ready for the cave. Bring me back to the cave. Take me to the cave that Joe said I belong in. I'm ready. Take me back.

Lindsey Chrisley (49:03)

I just, I don't know. Like I was always advocate for co sleeping that we did until Jackson was literally like 3 years old before he ever went to his own bed. That child never slept one night in a crib.

Kael Lowry (49:19)

And it's. Oh, it can be overwhelming at times. Sort of like breastfeeding was really hard.

Lindsey Chrisley (49:23)

Work over stimulating like and like sometimes.

Kael Lowry (49:27)

You just want a night to your yourself. But like I find myself now that I don't have anyone co sleeping with me that I miss it. So like I don't mind sleeping in my kids beds if they ask me to lay a lot of times like, oh, just lay with me to rub my back and I end up falling asleep. Like I don't care, like I'll just do it. It's exhausting sometimes, sometimes I wake up overwhelmed. But like ultimately I know they're only little for so long.

Lindsey Chrisley (49:49)

Do you feel like you get out touched? Because when Jackson was little I feel like he was constantly just touching. I mean attached to the hip, touching my face, touching my hair, pulling on my pants.

Kael Lowry (50:02)

Like, or like if you're trying to in the kitchen even.

Lindsey Chrisley (50:06)

Yes.

Kael Lowry (50:07)

To load the dishwasher or like put something in the crock pot and they're like at your foot. Like it's just that little like you're just out. Touched. Overwhelmed, overstimulated. And then like in an hour, if you just leave me, if you leave me alone and then come back in an hour, I'll be fine. But like in this moment I'm so overwhelmed.

Lindsey Chrisley (50:23)

So overwhelmed. And I look back on it now and I'm like what I would give to have those days back though.

Kael Lowry (50:30)

Oh say especially because Lincoln is my most.

Kael Lowry (50:35)

Like I have to work to figure out what's going on with him. Like he doesn't just for his dad too. Like he's not very forthcoming about his feelings. So like now that I have to like you know, set up time to like really talk to him and Whatever. He. I would give anything to be with him one more time so that he could just put his hand on my face and go to sleep.

Lindsey Chrisley (50:58)

It's the sweetest thing. And like, I cannot relate more to like the dishwasher situation because I didn't have any help. So Will was always out working a damn job and I was at home holding down the fort, cooking a crock pot meal and taking care of Jackson by my lonesome. And it's like they're playing with all of the kitchen stuff and you're trying to get stuff cleaned up and you're like, now I have this other mess and now they want to be held. And do you understand that, like, I was lopsided for years.

Kael Lowry (51:27)

Because you were always having.

Lindsey Chrisley (51:29)

Yes, because I always held. Did. Do you always hold from like the same side? Like you pick up from the same side?

Kael Lowry (51:35)

Usually I would, but now that I have twins, I'm like always with both.

Lindsey Chrisley (51:41)

Yeah. How does that work? Well, validating to me, honestly, like, watching twin moms is fascinating.

Kael Lowry (51:50)

It's. Listen, if you were to ever have another child, I would wish twins on you because it is so. It's so cool. It's really. So you love it? Yeah. I mean, it's hard, don't get me wrong. And it's exhausting. But like, it is so cool to just like watch them. But yeah, holding both of them, especially when I'm lopsided. But I have two because Valley is so much heavier than verse that I'm like, wait, hold on.

Lindsey Chrisley (52:14)

I know. Isn't it so crazy? I feel like they used to be closer in size and then now I feel like she's hit a growth spurt that he has not hit.

Kael Lowry (52:23)

Yeah, she's. I mean, she's. Her feet are two sizes bigger than his.

Lindsey Chrisley (52:27)

What?

Kael Lowry (52:28)

Yeah, she wears an eight and he wears a six. That's crazy. Yeah, it's so fascinating though. But it's really cool.

Lindsey Chrisley (52:36)

Well, on that note, we have foul play.

Kael Lowry (52:39)

This foul play comes to you from a sleep deprived first time mom who is learning how to take care of her new baby boy. My husband and I have been doing everything together these first few weeks. Supporting each other and just trying to figure out how to keep the little man alive and thriving. Totally relatable. The first night we were home from the hospital, I was changing little man's diaper with my husband standing next to me in moral support. Little man was crying, let us. And letting us know how much he despised diaper changes. Everyone warns you about baby boys peeing mid Diaper change. But I was not expecting the chaos of it happening to us for the first time. I was elbow deep in wiping him when all of a sudden he's shooting himself in the face. I start cleaning up and he's peeing all over again and shoots my husband in the face. My husband and I looked at each other and how wet little man is at this point and say, fuck it, let's go get him in the sink for a sponge bath. I pick up the baby sans diaper. He decides it's the perfect time to let a huge fart rip getting poop all over me.

Lindsey Chrisley (53:34)

So a shark.

Kael Lowry (53:36)

At this point, my husband and I are dying of laughter. The sleep deprivation gave us a level of delirium that helped us find this moment extremely funny. However, as a newly postpartum mom, you know, my own bladder control is compromised. Luckily, it was in my own diaper. If you know, you know, because I was laughing so hard I started to pee myself. Eventually, we got it all cleaned up. But who knew our first bonding moment as a fresh family would be the 1am diaper change. My son and I both needing a diaper change. I love that and I'm so sorry. I honestly think that people downplay the level of exhaustion that comes with the first six months of motherhood.

Lindsey Chrisley (54:16)

Listen, I definitely took to heart when I was told from all of the older people around me, they were like, sleep when the baby sleeps. I took that all the way to heart. Like, he's taking a three hour nap. So is mama like, it's.

Kael Lowry (54:34)

I would say the hardest part is for any new moms listening or if you know a new mom, like, the sleep deprivation for me was the hardest part. Like, I still have PTSD from it. And I will tell you that getting your baby on a routine that works for them, I'm not saying force them into something they don't like and that is not working, but when my kids were regularly, routinely napping at the same time every day.

Kael Lowry (55:02)

Everyone was happier because I knew I would have that window of time to sleep as well.

Lindsey Chrisley (55:07)

I feel like the sleep deprivation is so hard on marriages. I'm convinced that that's why some divorce hap. Divorces happen because of the sleep deprivation. We were so tired. And I feel like I also wanted to spend time with him when Jackson was sleeping because it was like the only individual time that we had that, you know, we weren't caring for him. So that's like really, really hard also. But I feel like the. The diaper situation with boys like no one really prepares you for it until it happens to you.

Kael Lowry (55:38)

Yeah, agree.

Lindsey Chrisley (55:39)

And it's like an oh moment. And I had to learn, like, I would put the diaper so I the diaper's on, right. And then the next diaper I would put, like, on underneath it.

Kael Lowry (55:52)

Oh, and you and Sterling both told me about that.

Lindsey Chrisley (55:56)

You didn't do that.

Kael Lowry (55:57)

No, I never did that before. I'm gonna take a. Like, obviously my child's body parts will be covered with the old diaper. Yeah. But I'm gonna take a picture of what you mean how, like, when you lay them down to change their diaper, they have their dirty diaper on and you put the clean one unfolded under their butt before you take the old one off. I'll take a picture with the diapers on. No body part showing. Just.

Lindsey Chrisley (56:18)

It is. It is like a game changer. Yes, it is. The diaper hack. Okay, well, that's all we have time for today. Thank you guys for always supporting our show. Please subscribe and review on the Apple podcast app, follow and rate on Spotify or listen wherever you get your pods. For our latest merch, visit coffeeconvo podcast.com to shop full. Video episodes are available on Kale's patreon@patreon.com Kale Lowry. Don't forget to follow us on Instagram and join our Facebook group to connect with us and our community. Community. We hope that you guys have a fantastic week and we'll talk to you soon.

Kael Lowry (56:51)

See ya.

Kael Lowry (57:14)

TV streaming Pluto TV for free. Stream blockbuster hits like 21 Jump Street Ted, the Expendables and so much more on Pluto TV stream now pay Never.

Kael Lowry (57:28)

This thing on.

Lindsey Chrisley (57:31)

I'm Kaitlyn Bristowe, host of off the Vine Podcast, where I get real, maybe a little too real sometimes with my friends and celeb guests from Bachelor Franchise and beyond. I'm talking guests like Jonathan Van Ness.

Lindsey Chrisley (57:47)

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Kael Lowry (57:54)

Like, I would love some tacos.

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