Austin Mcbroom CRASHES OUT over Catherine getting married

Summary

Fool Coverage with Manny MUA & Laura Lee

Episode: Austin McBroom CRASHES OUT over Catherine getting married
Date: September 5, 2025

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Overview

In this week’s episode, Manny MUA and Laura Lee, two of beauty’s OG influencer besties, take listeners along for “peaks and pits” from their recent Destin, FL friend trip, reflect on lessons learned in their 20s versus 30s, deep dive into issues of women’s autonomy and societal expectations, and spill the juiciest tea about trending internet stories—including the viral "Unknown Number: The High School Catfish" Netflix documentary, Austin McBroom’s cringey commentary on Catherine’s new marriage, and Cardi B’s latest courtroom drama. True to Fool Coverage’s signature style, the convo is glam, messy, hilarious, and unfiltered.

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Table of Contents

1. Florida Friend Trip: Peaks & Pits — [01:12–13:42]
2. Growing Up: Lessons from 20s vs 30s — [10:11–13:48]
3. Food for Thought: Women’s Autonomy, Motherhood, and Societal Pressure — [20:26–31:26]
4. Rapid Fire: Pop Culture Tea
   • Netflix Doc: Unknown Number / The High School Catfish — [31:30–51:18]
   • Austin McBroom’s “Commentary” on Catherine’s Marriage — [51:29–56:26]
   • Cardi B’s Courtroom Win & Viral Meme Moments — [56:26–62:38]

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Florida Friend Trip: Peaks & Pits

[01:12–13:42]

• Joint Peak: Manny and Laura shared highlights from their Labor Day weekend trip with friends in Destin, Florida.

  • “We just had the best time... It was like adult camp!” – Laura [02:13]
  • “It was 7 of us, all stayed in a house, game night every night—truly 30 and thriving!” – Manny & Laura
  • Hilarious moments about playing “Clue” and “The Mole" (“If you want to think your friend’s a lying ass bitch, play The Mole.” – Manny [03:05])
  • Manny raved about Crab Island: “I had so much fun... seeing the full blown floating restaurants!” [03:26]
  • “Destin doesn’t even know what busy is! We’re from LA!” – Laura [04:44]

• Birthday Feels: Laura’s birthday always coincides with Labor Day, making celebrations special and reflective.

  • “It’s such a beautiful number and such a beautiful day. It’s like a princess was born on that day.” – Laura [08:17]

• Friendship as Adults: Both agree the real blessing is having a group you can travel with drama-free.

  • “You get to choose your friends as an adult—and it’s so important as your time gets more precious.” – Manny [09:42]
  • Quick list of “things from my 20s I’d never do in my 30s": smoking, binge drinking, and allowing toxic friendships.

• Pit: Manny shares the horror of discovering a water leak in his garage right before leaving for the trip, only to find out it was his neighbor’s leak invading his property.

  • “It was actually fucking insane… for five days straight I was on my phone trying to figure it out!” – Manny [15:32]
  • “The turmoil you deal with as a homeowner is unlike anything I’ve ever experienced in my life.” – Manny [18:15]

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Growing Up: Lessons from 20s vs 30s

[10:11–13:48]

• Laura reflects on personal growth—learning not to “save” or fix toxic people, maintaining privacy, and not feeling the need to overshare.

  • “Now in your 30s, you’re like, if you let those people in, their problems will become your problems. You don’t fix them—they fuck you up! That’s the difference.” – Laura [12:03]
  • “Our energy is expensive, not everyone can afford it.” – Laura quoting Taylor Swift [11:12]
  • “Your 30s… it’s like getting into bed after a really long day. It’s the best.” – Laura [13:12]

• Both encourage listeners not to fear aging:

  • “30 is the new 20 anyway. When I hear 20, I’m like, oh, so you’re 12.” – Laura [13:48]

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Food for Thought: Women’s Autonomy, Motherhood, and Societal Pressure

[20:26–31:26]

• Double Standard in Dress: Laura discusses a TikTok arguing that men assume women dress for male attention, unlike how men interpret other men’s clothing.

  • “Why do men assume a woman needs to dress more modestly to make sure a man finds them attractive?” – Laura [22:09]
  • “Men cannot fathom a world where women want to do things for themselves and not for them, period. That’s the problem.” – Manny [22:15]

• Motherhood as “Value”: Deep conversation on how society, parents, and even politicians tie a woman's value to motherhood.

  • “A woman that doesn’t have any children is just as valuable as a woman who has eight kids, who has one kid... A woman with no kids—valuable.” – Laura [26:41]
  • Laura credits her mother for never pressuring her or basing her worth on grandkids, calls out the subconscious manipulation for those who do.
  • “It's almost a slight form of brainwashing... a lot of women have children so their parents will see value and worth through them. And that’s subconscious.” – Laura [27:26]

• Encouraging Active Thinking: Both urge listeners to question why they want the things they want.

  • “Ask yourself, so why do you want something?” – Laura [31:24]

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Rapid Fire: Pop Culture Tea

Netflix Doc: Unknown Number / The High School Catfish

[31:30–51:18]

• Recap and NSFW reactions to the shocking true crime Netflix documentary:

  • “This documentary is... boggling, crazy, sick. It’s demented, it’s twists, it’s turns.” – Laura [32:23]
  • Synopsis: over 22 months, two high schoolers and their families are terrorized anonymously via texts. The FBI ultimate discovers the relentless cyberstalker is the girl’s own mother.
  • “The freaky part... is the mom’s on the documentary trying to figure out who did it!” – Manny [42:15]
  • “She only cried when she needed to make herself look like a victim. She never cried for what she did was wrong.” – Laura [43:33]

• Consequences:

  • The mother gets only 1.5 years prison.
  • Last update: the girl lives with her dad and has gone no-contact with her mother.
  • “This little girl will suffer subconsciously for this for her whole life unless she puts in a ton of work to heal.” – Laura [50:08]
  • "The documentary is getting billions of views; it's ruining her (the mom’s) life—a little bit of justice." – Laura [49:01]

Austin McBroom’s “Commentary” on Catherine’s Marriage

[51:29–56:26]

• Austin reacts semi-mockingly (and overtly jealous, to many) to ex Catherine’s marriage news, via viral Snapchat and TikTok clips.
  • “He’s probably one of the worst partners of all time but… get your bag! He knows what he’s doing.” – Laura [51:38]
  • “You can tell he wanted it to be him. He’s not negative, but very jealous. Everybody’s like, Austin, clearly you’re the problem.” – Laura [52:46]
  • “It’s just like, well, that’s what happens when you cheat… things happen, marriages end, and then they get remarried!” – Manny [55:37]
  • Humorous analysis of how he “live-commentates” his ex’s engagement and wedding plans ("He’s going to get a front row seat to your new man!” – Laura [54:19])

Cardi B’s Courtroom Win & Viral Meme Moments

[56:26–62:38]

• Cardi B recently won a lawsuit from a security guard claiming Cardi attacked her (with zero evidence).
  • “Now you know, I got a reputation, but I never touched that woman. Never touched that woman.” – Laura paraphrasing Cardi [57:20]
  • “Anyone that pulls shit like that… you’re just scum to me.” – Manny [59:10]
  • Hilarious takes on Cardi using her court outfits for press and album promo (“My head is so raw from changing all these wigs for y’all!” – Laura quoting Cardi [61:38])
  • “Because these things are now filmed and put out there, it makes it harder to get away with this behavior.” – Laura [62:38]
  • Both cheer Cardi for pledging to counter-sue, like Gwyneth Paltrow did, and wish more people would “teach them a lesson.”

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• On Adult Friendship:
  “You have to pick and choose who you want to spend that time with, and as you get older, time goes by faster and you want to spend it with people you fuck with heavy.” – Manny [10:03]

• On 30s Energy:
  “Our energy is expensive, not everyone can afford it.” – Laura quoting Taylor Swift [11:12]

• On the documentary’s twist:
  “It’s the mom. The mom who was in the documentary is the stalker. That’s the freaky part...” – Manny [42:12]

• On internet drama:
  “He’s not angry… deep rooted, like, ‘damn, she gone.’” – Laura re: Austin McBroom [54:06]

• On Cardi B’s court style:
  “She ate that up out of court. She said, ‘My head is so raw right now from changing all these wigs for y’all!’” – Laura [61:38]

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Timestamps for Key Segments

• Florida Trip & Birthday Recap: 01:12–13:42
• Deep Dives on Friendship, Growth, and Cutting Toxic Ties: 09:42–13:48
• Women’s Autonomy & Societal Expectations: 20:26–31:26
• Unknown Number (Netflix doc) full breakdown: 31:30–51:18
• Austin McBroom reacts to Catherine’s wedding: 51:29–56:26
• Cardi B’s trial & meme-mageddon: 56:26–62:38

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Tone and Style

Manny & Laura stay true to their glamorous, sassy, but thoughtful selves—mixing joke-dense banter (“going on a binger? I think our whole friendship… never”), sage advice about adulthood, and sharp, meme-worthy pop culture reviews. They’re candid, irreverent, and always encouraging listeners to reflect, laugh, and spill their own tea.

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For listeners who missed it:
This episode delivers everything Fool Coverage promises—friendship goals, real talk about aging and boundaries, a wild ride through jaw-dropping current events, and plenty of quotable shade thrown at internet fools. The mix of hot takes, soft wisdom, and humor makes for an episode as bingeable as it is relatable.

Transcript

[A]

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[B]

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[B]

This is crazy. Don't look at me.

[C]

You're not going anywhere good with toxic people. Cut that shit out.

[B]

Am I being crazy right now by the idea of flying to him? And this is why it's so important to really pick and choose your friends.

[C]

I'm not telling you my fucking teeth.

[B]

Virgo girls are truly, like, my favorite.

[C]

Welcome to your favorite podcast. It's full coverage with your host, Laura Lee, and Manny Muay. Welcome, welcome. We're here, we're back again, and we are ready to spill the tea on a new rapper, Rapid Fire Honey.

[B]

And there's so many things happening.

[C]

There are.

[B]

And there's, like, things I'm like. I really just want to dish with, like, I just. This is gonna be a real key episode because I really just want to.

[C]

Like, me and Manny have things we want to discuss, but we've held off discussing them together for you, so you can be part of conversation with us. But first, peaks and pits, always. And we wanted to do a joint peek because we just got back from Mother and Father. A joint peak because we just got back from a trip from Florida, and we wanted just to talk about it, you guys.

[B]

It was. We went to Destin, Florida, and it was just blissful.

[C]

It really was.

[B]

It really was. Because honestly, I mean, the f. The first day of the weather, I mean, it was cloudy, so it wasn't like, the best. But the thing is, the weather just kept getting, like, better and better every single day. And what was crazy to me is that it wasn't, like, jarringly humid.

[C]

Yeah, it wasn't.

[B]

Which I was like. Even when we went last time, which was much earlier in the year, I think maybe like in May or something, it was hotter and more humid, and.

[C]

I would think in summer, the weather was gorgeous. So we did a little Labor Day weekend trip. It was so good. We went with all friends. It was seven of us, and we just had the best time.

[B]

We all stayed in the house.

[C]

Yes. It was like. I don't know, it was like Camp.

[B]

It was adult camp. And I was thinking when we were all there, I was like, this literally is like a frat house. Yes, we were in a frat house.

[C]

Right.

[B]

And I loved it because the thing is, all of us, because we're all actual grown ups, we like to be together, but then we also can be like, okay, let's get on our phones. Let's do our like work and do things. So it's not like we're feeling like weird about like not being right next to each other at the same time. Because we're all, we all have like.

[C]

Lives and we all know each other so well. You know what I mean? So it's so easy. We did a game night every night, you guys, you have to play the game. If you have a group he's includes or the mall. The mall or housing Clues. They're both like some of the most fun, like hard board games. So we play those every night. I'm like, well, we're really 30. We're like, should we go out? And we're all like, no, let's play games.

[B]

We literally guys played every single night. And if you guys want to battle with your friends, play. Play them all.

[C]

Play them all.

[B]

If you want to battle. If you want to like think that your friends a lying ass bitch, play the mall.

[C]

I feel like my favorite day is always Crab Island.

[B]

Oh my God. Honestly, I had actually so much fun going Crab Island. I had an amazing time the first time too. But this time I actually went with you guys into the water. The water. And I went into the actual like part where like in the middle.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

And it was so fun seeing the Crab island festivities of people like, you know, playing games and like flying their kites and. And like there's full blown like floating restaurants almost.

[C]

Yes.

[B]

Like we went and got snow cones. We got like mango nadas. We got so much stuff out there.

[C]

They have barbecue pizza, burger, there's anything you want. And also they have little girls on boats, you know, so you can just flag them down. They'll sell you bowl peanuts or ice cream, watermelon, ice cream. Whatever you want is out there. It's just so fun. It's like a sandbar in the middle of the ocean. We went last year, we go all the time. But I took my girly slash and.

[B]

They lived and they live.

[C]

It's all about have knowing someone with a boat.

[B]

Also about knowing like someone that like knows the area.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

Because like, honestly, if we just went to Destin for like just ourselves, I wouldn't know to go there. These things. Or even the restaurants that you've gone to, or like, even cute little places like the Wharf and stuff. I would not know, right? Those things that you're like, you know, you grew up around that area, right?

[C]

Going to that area. So, like, in Destin, like I always say, like, yes, if you're from the surrounding tri state area, yes, of course you know about Destin. But, like, majority of the United States, every time I say this, people are like, I know about Destin. I'm like, yes, because you're from the tri state area. People that are. They're from up north or the west. They don't. They've never heard of Dustin, which also people are like, stop telling people. But I'm like, it's. Honestly, Dustin doesn't even know what busy is.

[B]

Emerald Coast.

[C]

They don't even know what busy is. We're from L. A. I'm like, baby, it's not crowded. It's not going to say anything about.

[B]

The crowdedness if you haven't been to a, like, New Yorker.

[C]

Yeah, okay, now that's crowded. Now that whenever you show up for dinner at five and they're like, we could get you in at nine, that's crowded.

[B]

How about the one night at the restaurant when we.

[C]

You guys crazy.

[B]

It was sickening. So. So there's this restaurant that we went to last time. It's called Back Porch. And honestly, sick. And they have these little crab claws. I loved it.

[C]

We're like, restaurant and destiny. Amazing.

[B]

So I think it was on Saturday night that we went. We get up, we pull up. I will say that was blown out.

[C]

It was.

[B]

I will say it was blown the hell out because it was also Labor Day weekend. So I think it was actually more busy.

[C]

It was probably, like, in general out there waiting.

[B]

Yeah. 50 people.

[C]

I would say, like, 50 people out there parties out waiting. And so when we pulled up, we were just like. We were like, ain't no way.

[B]

We're like. We're like, okay, we're not gonna go here. We're gonna go somewhere else. Like, we just immediately knew. So our friends Z and Val, they're like, okay, we're gonna get off and just see, like, what the weight will look like. While me, Gabriel and Laura in the car. I'm like, okay, okay, cool, Sounds good. We let them get off and we're like, we're about to just drive off, right? Like, we literally. We didn't even park.

[C]

Let me just turn this car around and pick them up.

[B]

We're like, we're not doing it.

[C]

And they straight up called us, and we're like, hey, we got a table right now. We were like, wait, what?

[B]

What are you talking about? What are you talking about? So we, like, we. We walk up and literally as, like, they look like a little couple dead ass, like, Valentine. They literally look like couple going up.

[C]

I'm dead.

[B]

And they're like, what? Like a table. They're walking up together like it's our honeymoon. So the woman's like, actually, a table right there just got lit up, mind you. You guys. There's a. Like, the list to wait is, like, 45 minutes to an hour. Was, like, the wait time. They walk up, and they're like, oh, that table just got free if you want to sit. And they're like, yes, yes. So we got. We essentially, like, skipped the whole line.

[C]

And they called us and were like, we have a table right now. And I'm like, there's literally. We thought they were lying. We're like, shut up. Come get in the car. And they were like, no, the table's empty. So that was, like, such a peak of the tr.

[B]

It was like. Because we were. We really wanted to go, but we're like, we're not waiting for an hour.

[C]

No, no, no, no, no.

[B]

We didn't have it in us to wait. So it was truly blissful. Whole thing. Your birthday was awesome.

[C]

Like, celebrate your birthday there. What a great birthday it was to be surrounded by, like, super close friends and, like, all on a trip together. Bunty game nights. Like, all those things is, like, all that I want from. Just to be surrounded by love. And we always do a tradition, like, on each. Out of our friend group, on each birthday, we do a dinner. So it was perfect because we were all together, and we did, like, our little thing. And I just. I loved it all. I felt very, very loved. And thank you to everyone who wished me happy birthday. It was very sweet. And you guys always. Every year, it's crazy. Y' all be. Y' all start on August 31st. Every year. Y' all are like, happy birthday. Happy birthday, girl. I know it's tomorrow. And that is, like, so sweet and special for y' all to remember me in that way. And I just want to thank all of y' all for all the birthday wishes, because it does make me feel very special.

[B]

I love Virgo season.

[C]

I mean, Virgo season.

[B]

I love the season. Virgos are my favorite.

[C]

They're the ones.

[B]

Virgo girls are truly, like, my favorite. And also, what's cool about Virgo Season two is that it's kind of the hailing of fall.

[C]

Yes.

[B]

And so I love fall time. The second September 1st hits. It's like your birthday. And literally like, you know, I love.

[C]

I'm so happy. My mother had me on September 1st. I was three weeks early, by the way. So I was supposed to be born.

[B]

It was a blessing.

[C]

It was a blessing. I was supposed to be born a little deeper into September 1st of all. September 1st. Gorgeous birthday. Those are just like the number nine one.

[B]

Like, stop. It's just perfect. It's like phonetically. It's just so nice.

[C]

It is. It's such a beautiful number and such a beautiful day. It's like a princess was born on that day.

[B]

Literally.

[C]

But also it's like still, every September 1st is Labor Day weekend. So always my birthday is on Labor Day weekend. So it's still hot and it's still warm. You know, I'm a summer baby, but it is the christening of fall time.

[B]

Yeah. It's like kind of like the best combo in a weird way.

[C]

Cuz it is like the best day on earth.

[B]

Labor Day is the hailing.

[C]

You know, it's like you still get the beautiful hot summer weather. Everybody's still out on vacation because it's Labor Day weekend. But yet we're ready. It's the cusp. We are lighting fall candle off Labor Day weekend.

[B]

So you actually get to celebrate with you.

[C]

It's great. I'm telling you, my mom couldn't have planned it.

[B]

And so she did plan it. December is like she got pregnant.

[C]

I would say January got it right. 40 weeks of pregnancy is 40 weeks. So I don't know. But anyways, I'm like, well, thank God. It's just the perfect.

[B]

It is perfect.

[C]

I had a very great birthday.

[B]

I'm so glad. It was amazing. It was so fun.

[C]

Beyond.

[B]

So my kids at the house. By the way, I forgot it right now in this moment. I'm like this.

[C]

Listen, we did a whole ass trip. I'm good. I'm good.

[B]

I still got it.

[C]

We're good. I'll see you again. I'm sure of it. I'm sure I'll see you again very soon. Like tomorrow.

[B]

Tomorrow actually.

[C]

But anyway, so I just want to say thank you guys for all that. We had the best little trip.

[B]

It was amazing. It was an amazing trip. Honestly, like no notes and it's so cool to have like a group that you can just really be with and travel with and. And not have problems. And I think that it's A blessing. Like, really, like when you're older, to have a group. And this is why it's so important to really pick and choose your friends. Because when you become an adult and you have to get into your adult life, you get to have those abilities to choose your friends and who you want to be around with and you want to spend that time that is so precious. And as you get older, time goes by faster and you want to spend people. I actually really, really care about that. You fuck with heavy.

[C]

Yeah, you fuck with really heavy. I did a TikTok, which I haven't posted yet, but I'm posted later. But I did all the things I did in my 20s that I would never do in my 30s.

[B]

Oh, I can't wait to hear this one.

[C]

Was smoked cigarettes.

[B]

You know, it's so funny, I forgot.

[C]

That you used to do that. Well, I would smoke them in high school to be cool, I was gonna say.

[B]

Actually, I don't think I've ever seen you smoke cigarettes.

[C]

Like, never.

[B]

That was never never.

[C]

I forgot two year. Like, that was a quick. That was a quick phase for me. So in high school, I'd smoke on to be cool. And then whenever I was like 21, 22, I'd be at the bars and I got drunk, a little drunk. Ziggy was definitely lighten up. So that was like, my cigarette never would even touch. Even in my late 20s, I would never touch cigarette. But anyways, binge drinking, man. He's like, well, I'm like, I see you do that.

[B]

Oh, my laptop.

[C]

La. But I used to go out.

[B]

But you don't binge. I was like, that's the difference. You're not binging.

[C]

No. And yes, I've gotten drunk in my third.

[B]

But that's not a binge.

[C]

It's not binging.

[B]

Not a binger.

[C]

You know, like going on a binger Friday, Saturday.

[B]

Said, you're not doing that. Yeah, that's just not even. You haven't done that. I think our whole friendship where you went.

[C]

I've never Our whole friendship done a binger ever. And I used to do them, like, every weekend. So that's something else. Also the Taylor Swift quote, which is so true. Like, who I allow in my life, that was a big energy. Is very expensive and not everyone can afford it. I love that in my 20s. Like, I just love being around people 24 7. So if you were up, if you were crazy, if you were annoying, you were toxic. You could come, hang, you could come.

[B]

It didn't matter.

[C]

I also had this complex, which I think a lot of people have. I felt like I could save everyone or fix everyone, you know what I mean? I'm like, oh, they're just broken.

[B]

Also. You're also like a very organized person. So you like, you know, since you're organized, you don't mind chaos because you're the organized one.

[C]

Right. So it's like whatever, you know, whatever. As long as it's a good time, long as the party's cool and we're having fun. But now in your 30s, you're like, oh my God, no. If you let those people in, their problems will become your feed into your problems. You don't fix them. They you up. That's the difference.

[B]

Like this. So go. It's literally going like this. So imagine that someone that's shitty. You're awesome. They're getting lifted up by you. Getting, getting brought down. You're able to just bring them up never.

[C]

They're not going to lift you up. You're not going anywhere good with toxic people. Cut that out. And use your time so preciously. And then I can't remember another. So it was like keeping my information more private. I was definitely the girl that would be like, oh, conversation is going dry. My mom passed away.

[B]

Yeah.

[C]

You know what I mean?

[B]

You said you want to fill the.

[C]

Space, fill the space. And now we will be silent if you cannot feel that conversation because I'm not telling you my fucking tea. I'm gonna say that I ain't telling you my tea.

[B]

It is so real. And that's something I actually had learned like later on in life because I would have just, I was more of like a spiller. I would just like say whatever because I also wanted just to fill the space. And you're like, I didn't want to be awkward.

[C]

Such a busy body talking, you know, and you're mindful. Yeah. And listen, this doesn't happen to everyone in their 30s. I see 30 year olds acting a fool all the damn time.

[B]

Absolutely.

[C]

But I'm just saying I'm so blessed to be in a position to be reflective and to look back and have that perspective and to learn. And in my 30s, someone said your 30s is like getting into bed after a really long day. That's what it feels like to be in your 30s. 30s has such a peak.

[B]

It's just, it's been my pest of all.

[C]

It has been my. Absolutely. It has just been the absolute best. And it's because all the and hustle.

[B]

That you learn from your 20.

[C]

So I'm so happy to be here.

[B]

So don't. Like, even if you're like, the idea of being scared to get into your 30s, like, do not.

[C]

Oh, my God.

[B]

Actually be excited.

[C]

Go quicker.

[B]

The things you learn, things you do is just amazing.

[C]

Oh, it's the best. Is the absolute best. 30 is a new 20 anyways. And when I hear 20, I'm like, oh, so you're 12.

[B]

Great.

[C]

You know what I mean?

[B]

20 is literally like 10.

[C]

Yeah. And then you go around being like, oh, I don't feel 30 until. Go hang out with a 21 year old. Go hang out with a 21 Year Old. I'm like, I'm 40.

[B]

I'm like, I just. You know what? I can't be here.

[C]

I simply can't be here. I am.

[B]

I can't do this.

[C]

Yeah. So all good things. But let's hear about your pit, shall we?

[B]

You guys, I had the pit from fucking hell this whole, like last weekend. So we left Friday. Before I leave, maybe 15 minutes, I see there's a leak in my garage. I'm like, why the fuck is there a leak happening right now? Like, right as I'm about to leave? So I'm like, okay, you know what? I'm gonna turn off my water to my house. I'll call the city, or I'll have my assistant call the city to turn off the city water. It'll turn off. I'll be fine. We'll figure it out when I'm back. I turn off the water. The leak's still happening, so.

[C]

Flowing, flowing.

[B]

And it's flowing out of my garage. And you guys, the thing is, my garage is not attached to my house. So it's like, technically, like, not in my house, right? It's not attached to it, but it's flowing through my concrete wall garage, out through the garage out past. There's water leaking out of my garage. And I'm like, well, this is actually fucking insane. Yeah. So I'm okay. I just have to leave. It is what it is. Like, we're like, the flight was going, so I'm like, baby, I gotta go. So the jet was booked, the jet was buggy. I had to leave. My water has been. Was shut off for four days. The leak had not stopped until the day I got back because the leak this whole time was in my neighbor's yard. And their leak, somehow underground, leaked through my garage, not theirs.

[C]

Oh, no, no.

[B]

So I literally, I'm not kidding you guys, for five days straight, I was like, on my phone trying to figure out we were trying to like figure out. My assistant has been at every freaking day trying to figure it out like what's going on? Not until I land did we figure it out. And the plane crazy. We get photos, some of the plane, like oh my God, we found it. It's your. It's your neighbor's leak. Thank you so much to hers for sponsoring this portion of full coverage. You guys feeling better in your body shouldn't be a full time job. And that's why hers makes it easier to get started and stick with it. Backed by expert guided online care that puts your weight loss goals first, which I think is absolutely incredible. Hers is transforming women's healthcare by providing access to afford weight loss treatment plans. They connect you with medical providers who will work with you to determine the best treatment option for you. Which I think is really really cool that they have a literal person dedicated to you and your personal plans.

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[B]

We are monetary magicians.

[C]

We really are.

[B]

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[C]

The neighbors legal was so bad that it was busting through Manny's garage.

[B]

Can you fucking believe? And it's just so funny because it's like when you have a home and you own a house, the turmoil that you deal with as a homeowner is unlike anything I've ever experienced in my life.

[C]

Our one of our friends wants to purchase a home soon. Like they're getting to that space in their life and they've seen mining turmoil. Like you guys, the balcony, the balcony like from hell. So you know, and they're like, oh, so like randomly you had to pay thousand. And I'm like, yes, it's, it's. Yes, it is a constant job to own a home. But if the home's good in a good area, your investment can be worth investment. It's very, very tricky. But you have to make more money than your house payment. I'm gonna say that. Oh you, I'm gonna say that your.

[B]

Mortgage, you have to make actually a lot more because it's not just about the mortgage, it's about everything else.

[C]

And the problems that mean you have could destroy your home. So it's not little problems where you can just kind of like patch it and walk away from these are problems that have to be fixed deep rooted. So owning a full time job, but it can still be worth it.

[B]

Absolutely. And the thing is like I'm grateful and I'm so blessed to have it. And I'm not even complaining about like the home aspect. I'm like, I'm grateful and I know that I'm privileged to have a home.

[C]

No, I'm bitching like that balcony.

[B]

Deadly, deadly, deadly, deadly.

[C]

I was.

[B]

But I will. The thing is, I agree though. I was like, I was pissed off that this leak was happening because it wasn't even my doing. So I was like, are you fudgeing kidding me? And I'm literally over here like leaving my friends to go talk on the phone with like DWP and my dad and, and my sister and I'm like, you guys, I'm literally like on actual vacation right now and my currently my home is leaking. That is crazy.

[C]

Your house had months to leak.

[B]

You've been home 15 minutes. You guys, the anxiety I had when I before I left, I was literally like actually anxious. I brought like anxiety Medication with me just in case. That was gonna, like, freak out. But luckily, it is now officially getting solved. And today when I walked out of my house, first time in five days where it's not leaking.

[C]

That's crazy.

[B]

I said, laura, photo. And I'm like, his garage.

[C]

I know. I was like, God is good, baby. God is good. But luckily, his garage is not wooden.

[B]

Oh.

[C]

So, yeah.

[B]

But imagine a week.

[C]

No, no, no.

[B]

Going through concrete. You're gonna start thinking things.

[C]

Oh, yeah. Because you're like, how, How. How can it get through?

[B]

Is it going through concrete?

[C]

Insane. Water is something else. It will find a way. It'll find to a way, way peak. So my peak is just like, I'm sorry. My pit. My pit. My pit. My pit is just food for thought. I saw this tik tok, and I was like, wait, that's a great conversation to have on the podcast. Because it kind of stuck with me. And I got really pissed off watching this tik tok. So I was like, oh, this is a great conversation to have with our followers. So the guy on the podcast was saying that when women leave little to imagination by the way they dress nowadays because they dress so skimpy that it's leaving little to the imagination, and he doesn't find that attractive. And immediately I'm like, ready to, of.

[B]

Course, check them out.

[C]

Yeah. Choke them out. But the girl on the podcast said, you know, why is it that you think that a woman dresses to be attracted to a man? And she brought up a good point. She said, if you. If it's a hot, sunny day and you see a guy running, but he doesn't have a shirt on, you assume it's hot. You never would go, oh, my God, he has his shirt off. So we'll look at him. Yeah, he swears. But if a woman is running on a hot, sunny day and she has a tiny sports bra on and this tiny pair of shorts on. On, you assume she's trying to be hot and sexy to attract a man or to be attractive to men. But why can't we not assume the same thing? That it's a hot day so she's wearing an outfit for a hot day. We don't think that. We just assume she wants to be hot and sexy, and women assume it and menace.

[B]

Yeah.

[C]

And that's the problem right there. So I guess the whole point is, why do men assume a woman needs to dress more modestly to make sure that a man finds them attractive?

[B]

Because men cannot fathom a world where women want to do Things for themselves and not for them, period. That's the problem.

[C]

That's the problem. That's the problem. So a man thinks that I need to put more clothes on to ensure that he finds me attractive. That is so narcissistic. It is.

[B]

It's literally like girl. Not everything is about. But the problem is, is that in the society that we live in, men are like, like this pinnacle of the thing. It's like men, it's like number one, it's a man.

[C]

And everything that we do should feed into pleasing them. And they think that women, when they dress skimpy, they think women are dressed in skimpy for them whenever they dress modestly. Good. You should, because I need to find you attractive. How dare you show me too much that doesn't, I don't approve that I don't find that attractive. So now you need to change it when none of it's for you to begin with. So if I go to an event in LA, 99.9 of the people are women and gay men. That is 99 of the people at the events. It's, it's rarely even one straight men there. When I go to these events, titties and ass are out. So what part of that is dressing for a man when there's no men, no straight men there, you know? So when, when do the dots connect for men? They go, oh, maybe it's not for me exactly. Maybe they're dressing for them. You know, society has put this thing on women that like, everything we do is for a man and it's just not. It's absolutely not. And this conversation drove me crazy when the guy was going, you know, women show too much. And I don't find that attractive. What we wear has nothing to do with you.

[B]

And why the do you like our aunt?

[C]

Our job is not to be attractive. Our job is not for you to find us a job. That's not our problem. That's not what we're doing here. And so I think having that conversation and talking about it more and I.

[B]

Continuously talking about it, I think it's a conversation you just kind of have to bring light. Always have a lot of straight men, they don't even like in their mind and their world, they brought up and they were brought up in such a certain way that like, it actually doesn't even cross their mind that they're. A lot of times women are dressing just for them.

[C]

It's not about them.

[B]

It's not about them. And they don't know that though, because they've had the whole world just fed into them. Because being a man is societally a.

[C]

Hierarchy, like a higher.

[B]

So it's like they don't think. So this is why the conversations are important, is so that when someone sees something like that or clip like that, it's like, like, oh. I mean, honestly, look, even when you think about it, in the last hundred years, women have gotten rights.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

Literally, like, to vote.

[C]

The craziest thing to me, I think every time I look at this, I look at our lineup of presidents, the United States, and there's no women. And like, to me, I'm like, this is a 50, 50 Earth, huh? Half of the Earth is women. Half that. To me, every woman should look at that and scream, came to the top of the rooftops. Like, what world are we living in? We somehow allowed men to put a second in them first. So this has changed so much, too. Year by year, it gets better and better than getting better and better and better and better. And, you know, even women, there's conversations.

[B]

Like this that help that that's why that's true.

[C]

You have to move the needle to bring this up. And, like, some people don't even think about it. Even women. I'm talking to women here. They don't even think about it, and they follow suit. But it's important because it's like, opens that box of going, wait a minute. It wait a day.

[B]

This is also, like. It's so funny. Like, even this conversation, it's something I, like, I thought about. Mind you, I'm not a woman, and I'm. I could be speaking out of turn, but sometimes when I, like, see people and, like, women and like, a man, and they're like, my whole life goal is just to be a mother. And it's like, is that your whole life goal because you were told that that was your goal? Or is that what you really have wanted this whole time? Or is it kind of this thing where it's like, oh, we just want you to just stay at home and just take care of the kids and the man has to work and just take care of things. And it's like, well, what was the reason that is like, is that a goal that was, like, pushed on you by society, by your family, by your parents, like, you can want and it's okay. And, you know, we. I want everyone to want more for them, if that's what they want. You know what I'm saying? Like, don't ever feel like it's a.

[C]

Beautiful thing for your life. For your life. Goal to be a mother. I think that's a really stunning, beautiful thing. However, we do have to talk about. There's a world where a woman's value is. Is being a mother. That's the value in that mother is reproducing.

[B]

That's what I'm trying to say. You're saying it much better than me because you're a woman. You understand what I'm saying?

[C]

Totally.

[B]

I'm trying to get a point across.

[C]

No, I totally hear you.

[B]

Yeah. You know what I'm saying? Perfect sense.

[C]

No, I totally.

[B]

I don't want to be speaking out of turn because I'm a man, but I. I always just want, you know.

[C]

A woman's value is eons other than having a child. And a woman that doesn't have any children is just as valuable as any woman who has eight kids, who has one kid. A woman with no kids. Kids. I mean. And we've had politicians make comments of things like, well, a woman, you know who. A childless woman sitting at home. And that's a big problem for me.

[B]

Yeah, me too.

[C]

I can remember because even parents and dads, have you noticed? Moms and dads. I want grandchildren. I want grandchildren because they're putting their value in their child based off how many children they have, not their actual child's life. It's like you're so. For that child.

[B]

It's really weird.

[C]

It is.

[B]

When you don't think about it like that. You have to, like, really. This is also why we always say be active thinkers and like really think for yourself and not think for the people around you. Only because of that exact reason.

[C]

Yes, it's. It put. So in order for that child to receive the love that they want from their parent, they would have to have a child or a grandchild to make the parent happy. And that is almost a slight form of brainwashing. And it pisses me the fuck off because a lot of women have children so that their parents will see their value and worth through them. And that's a subconscious thing.

[B]

Absolutely. And it just seems so tight.

[C]

And you may want to be a mother so bad, but you might step back and go, oh my God, wait, why do I want to be a mother?

[B]

Do I want to be mother Because.

[C]

I want to Approval. Because my parents approval.

[B]

Like, that's what I'm trying to say too is like, if you want. It is okay to want so much more for yourself too. Like if you want other things, like, absolutely. Being a mother would be absolutely incredible and loving. And you want that but it's also okay to want other things, is what I'm trying to say.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

And. And fulfill those things and, like, want to. And I feel like as we get older and every year, it actually gets to more of that point.

[C]

Because now women. The average birth rate, you know, was like 21 to 25. And now the average birth rate, 27 to, like, 34, is, like, the average. So women are putting other things first and, like, that these conversations are happening and the door is. And we're communicating more through social media. So the door is opening for women's going. For women's. For women going, wait a damn minute. I can do any.

[B]

I don't have anything I want.

[C]

I don't have to pop out babies immediately. Like, I can build a whole life for myself. Like, I don't have to do this. Oh, my God. Like, what am I doing? And so, like, you're seeing women have children later in life, you're seeing more career focused women. You're seeing women in more leadership roles because of this.

[B]

And I love it. I genuinely love it. I love it especially because, like, I grew up in a really religious environment, and it was like, it always did feel like women were more repressed in ways just from my upbringing and how I just saw things that I was. I've always thought this. And so it's also just so nice having, like, a best friend who's such a, like, strong woman, because I'm like. And my mom, too, is such a strong, powerful woman that I'm like, it's so nice to have these figures. But I do. I wish that for so, like, for.

[C]

So much, you know, and the conversations in my household, my whole entire life. My mom told me, because my mom had three kids, and it was. It was very hard for her. And I think she had three kids based off of how she was raised. And that's just kind of like what you do.

[B]

Yeah.

[C]

But she told me my whole entire life, hey, if you don't want kids, don't have them. My mother never said, I want grandkids.

[B]

Oh, you need.

[C]

Oh, when are you gonna have babies? My mom never put that pressure on me. So I was always able to think fully for myself outside of MOT motherhood and without that pressure on me, but because she was that way. Whenever I saw parents pressuring their kids to have. Why don't you have kids yet? Why don't you start a family? Where are my grandkids? I'm like, you are putting your child's value based off their. Them reproducing that's insane.

[B]

It's insane.

[C]

And it, like, you know, I never saw it that way. So whenever I did see parents doing that, I found it very odd.

[B]

I. Oh, totally. Because. Especially because, like, that's completely something that you didn't grow up. And the thing is.

[C]

And there's always stood out to me, you know, I was like, oh, that's a big difference for me. Yeah. Right.

[B]

The thing is, like. And it's not even. And we're not even saying in the way, like, when a. When a. When a parent is kind of like, help. We have grandkids one day. That's not even what we're saying. It's really when, like, a parent that's, like, almost harboring and like, getting onto their kid about not having or kind.

[C]

Of stays on their kids, like, stays.

[B]

On them on their abs.

[C]

That's a problem.

[B]

That's crazy.

[C]

That's putting your child's value and then reproducing and that it. And saying, that's what you're worth. That's what you're worth is your kids. So. And that's just not true. But wanted to have that conversation with you guys. I think it's so important we have this platform. We're here to create conversations, and that's what we're doing.

[B]

And I love it. And it's like, I'm really grateful that we have, like, really the same thoughts on that. Like, truly, like, from the bottom of our hearts.

[C]

Like, me too.

[B]

We just really see so eye to eye on that. And we're not even trying to push some type of narrative, really, but we're just like, maybe think, like, I'm trying.

[C]

To put food for thought out there.

[B]

Yes. Yes. Think. That's literally what I'm like. I just want you guys to be active thinking about, like, why you might do things.

[C]

Why do you want something?

[B]

Yeah. Why do you want it?

[C]

Ask yourself. So Rapid fire.

[B]

Rapid fire. We're starting. Honey, we're starting the rapid fire, please, you guys.

[C]

Well, Mandy watched it first.

[B]

But the thing is, so I saw it. I just. I saw, like, the name of it floating around. So I'm like, I'm just going to watch it. And so it's called Unknown Number, the High School Catfish. It's unknown Netflix. It just honestly just came out, and.

[C]

We are going to be talking about a little bit. So if you don't know the twist, there's going to be spoilers, so there's.

[B]

Going to be spoilers. So we're going to go and put A timestamp of when the conversation about the Netflix documentary ends.

[C]

So if you are going to watch it, go ahead and clip to the next subject matter.

[B]

But it's been out and out for.

[C]

Like, a good week, so you've had your time. I also told you on my IG story, it was so cute because I was like, you guys have to watch this. We're going to talk about full coverage. And a lot of y' all were like, all right, doing my homework tonight.

[B]

Wait, why is that like this? Yes, sir.

[C]

They're like, well, be tuning in.

[B]

Absolutely.

[C]

So we can talk about it. Okay. Because this documentary is.

[B]

It was mind boggling.

[C]

Boggling, crazy, sick. It's demented, it's twist, its turns.

[B]

But I felt like afterwards, when I was done, technically, I felt, like, very uneasy.

[C]

I did. He couldn't go to sleep. He was really so weirded out.

[B]

Yes. That's how I felt. I felt super uneasy watching it because I actually ended up downloading it for, like, one of the plane flights that I watched it. And I was literally, literally like this, watching it on the plane. My mouth smacked. I did. I wanted to scream. And both Gabriel and Z look at me like. And I'm like, shut the fuck up right now. This is crazy. Don't look at me.

[C]

Look away.

[B]

Look away. Like I was.

[C]

This episode is sponsored by Better Help. Who do you go to in order to solve your life's problem? Is it your group chat? Is it your friends? Is it over sharing with strangers?

[B]

All the.

[C]

We've all been there. I feel like that's the go to. But, you know, a really good place go is Better Help. And that is online therapy. It's something that it's accessible to everyone and you can do it in the comfort of your own home. So I personally love Better Help. I think they're amazing. They have a 4.9 rating, 1.7 million client sessions. They are incredible.

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I think it's actually incredible too, because I've been in therapy in my life and I think it's such an amazing resource for people who just want a little bit extra help or want something to bounce back and, you know, a professional, someone that actually knows what they're doing. And they literally have 30,000, over 30,000 therapists with better help. And they have so many different ranges and different niches that you guys might need help with. And I think it's an amazing resource because you can do it from the comfort of your own home, which truly is just the best of all the worlds. As the largest online therapy provider in the world. Better Help can provide access to mental health professionals with a diverse variety of Expertise. Find the one with better help. Our listeners get 10% off their first month at betterhelp.com FullCoverage that's BetterHelp H E L P.com FullCoverage thank you so much to Ava for sponsoring this portion of full coverage. You guys, have you guys ever felt like you've been punished for making mistakes you've made years ago? Baby, we all have. That's how it feels when you have bad credit. And honestly, credit is like the lifeline of the world.

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It is.

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[B]

Freaking out. So basically the documentary is about like a stalking situation for this girl and honestly, her like boyfriend, it was almost more her boyfriend. At the end of it, I was.

[C]

Like this, it was more him than her.

[B]

Huh.

[C]

So they are in high school. I will say they're probably in 10th or 11th grade when this is going to. Also, yeah, the high school's tiny, extremely small school. And they are getting these two text messages start showing up to the little girl. I believe her name's Lauren.

[B]

Yeah, Lauren.

[C]

Lauren, the little girl. So she starts getting these text messages of bullying. They're calling her ugly, they're calling her anorexic. They're saying lots of nasty, your boyfriend.

[B]

Would never love you.

[C]

But they keep talking about her boyfriend and what's his name? It starts with a D. The little boy. Anyways, the boyfriend.

[B]

The boyfriend.

[C]

So. And it keeps on being like, yeah, it keeps coming back to the boyfriend. Won't love you. The boyfriend thinks you're sick. He doesn't want.

[B]

He wants to me.

[C]

Yes, that's what I said.

[B]

You guys, the messages that the, that Lauren's getting are super, super crass, dude. They're very like, you're flat ass. He would never be into you. He loves me.

[C]

Like you don't suck his wee wee, they say.

[B]

And that's what he wants to. He wants something creamy. Like, it was like crazy. It was really dark and twisted.

[C]

And so these messages start coming through to her at first and it's really consistent and the parents are freaking out. They're like, what is this? So then the boyfriend starts getting these messages and they're like talking about nasty to him. Nasty, nasty things to him. Like, it's, it's really sick and it's non stop. So. And it's like so many messages, you guys.

[B]

Like sometimes they said there'll be like 50 a day.

[C]

So you're like, why wouldn't you just block the number? Well, they did block the number. They, this person was using pinger, which generates phone number generator, so they could just create a new number every two seconds. So they were blocking the number. But then you go, okay, well then why won't you just change your phone number? But the parents were like, the problem is the person, person that was texting was very close to them.

[B]

Knew too much.

[C]

Knew too much. Because the person would say personal things and like things only like a really close circle. And no. So they felt like if we change his phone number, we have to figure out who this is. This person's been in our home.

[B]

Yep.

[C]

This person has sent a picture from inside the house. Like, and they could not figure out who it was. So this went on for 22 months. At the end of the 20, by.

[B]

The way, broke up. Lauren and the boyfriend broke up. That destroyed their relationship.

[C]

The boyfriend goes on to date a girl in another town a couple hours away. And as soon as that relationship starts, the mother of the girlfriend who he was dating in the other town starts receiving the text messages from this person.

[B]

That Lauren was getting. He was just like, he's mine.

[C]

Yeah, like, he's mine. Get the away from him. What are you doing? Like, harassing. So that quickly ended that relationship for the little boy because the mom is scared. She's like, my daughter's involved in your stalker situation. So the little boy is continually getting harassed. It kind of stops with the little girl a little bit. And then it tacks onto the little boy that she was dating. And it just doesn't stop. So his mom. I felt for the mom.

[B]

Oh, my God. I felt very Dear Lee.

[C]

Because the problem is they have the detectives going into the school and checking. Everyone's like a cop.

[B]

Like a cop.

[C]

And people are getting accused. The problem is other students are getting accused, and it's causing a huge rift between her and all the parents because they're like, how dare you blame my daughter? But she's like, I don't know, doing this.

[B]

I felt really bad because it's like, when you're in that moment, if you are a parent, you're gonna. You're gonna go through hell and high. You're not gonna care whose toes you. Exactly. You don't care if you need to.

[C]

Point the police in a direction that may not seem good.

[B]

You're pointing.

[C]

You're gonna point regardless. So I felt bad because now the town is kind of coming at the mom. I noticed there was a lot of aggression, but she's like, my God, this has gone on for 22 months, nonstop. And the mom would take the little boy's phone. So the mom would.

[B]

She saw the message.

[C]

She would see everything. It was really nasty, sexual, dirty things, too.

[B]

So then Lauren also starts to get, like, go kill yourself comments.

[C]

Oh, yeah. So lots. Lots of, like, tons.

[B]

Like, you. Like me, you need to go die.

[C]

This is the little girl that started with. She gets a lot of messages for the person trying to convince her to offer.

[B]

Yeah. Off herself. Like, hey, you should, like, go kill yourself and jump off bridge. Like, literally, like crazy.

[C]

That's how dark they got. And so the little girl was contemplating because it just had gone on for so long. It's like a mental warfare. And then they get the FBI involved because they got. The police have reached all their ends, all the resources. So the FBI, they're like, we need help from the FBI. We need your technical support to find out where these numbers are coming from. So the FBI did extensive deep research, which is crazy. This went to the federal government.

[B]

That's how big it got.

[C]

That's how crazy.

[B]

Crazy.

[C]

Oh, boy.

[B]

And what's it called when they needed warrants? So that's what it was. They needed warrants to, like, warrant out, like, let's say, like Verizon and like pinger app. Like, you need, like, the FBI had. Has those resources to get.

[C]

And they had the technology to find the IP that the burner phone numbers were coming from. But then they needed the warrant to search, like, to get them to find out whose IP it was.

[B]

That's what it Was Exactly.

[C]

So the FBI was able to do that. And this is where the complete story leaves you on your head, because you're gonna find out who was sending the text, and you're just never gonna believe the answer.

[B]

I was literally gobsmacked. So, you guys, to get this. So the. The.

[C]

This is a spoiler part.

[B]

This is the spoiler.

[C]

So if you don't want to hear it, this would be your time to click off.

[B]

You guys. So the. The FBI is like, we keep coming back to this one number and all these numbers, and it's the little girl's.

[C]

Mother, Lauren's mother, her mom, who was in the documentary, who is best friend, friends with the little boy's mom. So when they go to the little boy who at this point is receiving majority of the text, we found out, the little boy's mom goes, no, it can't be her.

[B]

She's like, it's not her.

[C]

The police are like, it's her.

[B]

Like, we. We know. Or it's going through her. It's going through her.

[C]

It's her phone. It's her. This is where it's coming from. So there's body cam footage of the.

[B]

Body cam just makes it just 10.

[C]

It makes it crazy to me. So there's body cam footage, the police, the FBI, they show up to the mom's house, and she comes running around the side of the house, and she's like, yeah, like, trying to play it off. And they ain't with her. They're like, no, in the house. Go inside. Give me your cell phone. Give me your laptop right now. And she immediately confesses.

[B]

But the fact. Okay, but the part that really, like, made me when I literally smacked my mouth is when. And she's like, it didn't start that way. And I was like. Like, I couldn't. I. I thought there was, like, some type of a world where I was like, oh, my God. Like, they're somehow getting in, like, getting the mom's phone, doing it. Like, I just didn't want to believe that it was the mother who is in the documentary, who is trying to figure out who it is, who's, like, with the other mom the entire time going to the school. Like, the mom is so involved trying to figure it out.

[C]

So involved trying to figure it out. That's the freaky part of the whole thing.

[B]

It's so crazy. It's so crazy, you guys.

[C]

You have to. And the documentary does a really good job because when you find out it's the mom, they go back to all the Texts that were in the beginning of the docum documentary. They're sexual. That are talking about offing yourself to her own daughter.

[B]

Yes. And then also doing like the sexual ones to the little boy and being like, he wants to be with me.

[C]

Yes.

[B]

So then now it goes to interview with the little boy and he's literally like, she did treat me differently. And it like became this whole thing where now it's like, oh, my God. So not only are you literally a psycho to your own daughter who's trying to like Munchausen her essentially, but through online, she's like obsessed with this little boy.

[C]

They try to pin it on. And I was like, maybe that can be a quarter of the reason, but my. My problem was the little boy. So they try to pin it on there. Like, the mom is crazy and she just wanted her daughter to need her. So she was mentally putting her daughter in a bad space. So when she would come home from school, she would need that attention. Okay, then explain why she was attacking the little boy whenever he was no longer dating her daughter. Yeah, no, no, I cannot.

[B]

Only about the boy or do you think it was also about the girl too, and just like, up the little girl?

[C]

I think it started with the boy. I think the mom had this thing with that little boy. And so I think the mom is a narcissist. Clear. Totally.

[B]

She has like. No. It's so weird watching.

[C]

No emotions.

[B]

You could tell she's crying, but it's so weird.

[C]

No, she only cried when she needed to make herself look like a victim. She never cried for what she did was wrong. She only cried whenever she was trying to explain why she's crazy. Ak to make herself look like a victim.

[B]

You're so right, you guys. The part that literally was sending me into an actual rage. I wanted to slap her across the screen was when she. And she goes, we've all made mistakes. This is just mine. Like, you guys understand, right? And I literally.

[C]

Everyone has broke the law before.

[B]

I just did it this way. Are you on fucking literal crack cocaine?

[C]

Yes.

[B]

What are you literally talking about? She's like, that's just my version. We all make mistakes. I've changed.

[C]

She's like, every narcissist. Everybody has broken the law. That's a narcissist. That's a narcissist.

[B]

Broke the law.

[C]

And the fact that she's in the documentary. So she ends up going to court. She gets like a year and a half in prison for stalking a minor or whatever. Admits it, goes to court, but the gag Is. So whenever the police show up at the house, there's body cam footage and she admits to it. The daughter is not surprised.

[B]

That's what really weirded me out, Laura.

[C]

The daughter was just kind of like, okay, it was my mom. Because the police sit her down and there's body cam footage of them telling her your mother was behind it. And yeah. So a lot of people are like, clearly the daughter figured it out way before the police did and didn't want to say anything. This little girl has been extremely manipulated by a nurse narcissist her entire.

[B]

Her whole life. She has no. And you want. But do you want what? I also noticed, like with the daughter, like, for example, when they're basically telling her it happened, she's like, kind of like stoic, like she doesn't know what's happening, but then when the dad's arguing with the mom, she starts crying.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

So I'm literally like, okay. So it almost feel like you weren't surprised finding that out. But the second the dad's like, I'm leaving you. You need to go to stay with your parents.

[C]

Y.

[B]

Because he was blindsided. But I felt so horrific.

[C]

Completely blindsided.

[B]

I felt horrific for him. That's when she starts to get emotional.

[C]

And I'm literally like, it's cuz she knew. And now she sees her mother getting caught up with the father. And that upset her. Didn't upset her to know that her mom did all those things to her. So the police, after they tell Lauren and they're in the home, they're like, we don't want to leave the home now that we know that the mother has done this. And they can't arrest the mother off the spot. I think it's like a court case, you know? So they're like, we don't want to leave you in the home with your mother. Can you call your dad? And she. He's like, yes. They call the husband. He's like, I'm on my way right now. Because he's like, what's going on? Because you have to remember the dad knows this cop because they've been working on this case together for two years. So he's like, mike, what's going on? He's like, get to the house now.

[B]

It's bad.

[C]

So the dad pulls up at the house. He's like, what's happening? What's happening? And then he's like, it was your wife the whole time.

[B]

She doesn't have a job, by the way. She hasn't had a job for Months.

[C]

Almost a year.

[B]

Almost a year. And that's why she was able to send so many messages a day, constantly figuring out what was happening, happening, like, in the daughter's life and, like, stalking their life and the boy. And that's how they got so many messages constantly. Because she never worked.

[C]

And the dad thought the whole time she had a job because she would get ready for work every morning and go to work, but they don't know where she was going. She was just texting, and she handled all the finances, but they were running out of money. And the dad's like, why do we keep running out of money? And the mom's just a crazy narcissist liar. But the cop then tells her she hasn't had a job for over a year. And. And he's like, that is when he.

[B]

Was just like, you just literally, like, you can see a crack in his brain.

[C]

You could see a crack in his brain. And then he straight up goes to the cop. Did you get her phone? And he's like, yeah. He was like, you know, she has more than one phone. He tells the cop that. He tells the cop. And the cop's like, no, she told me she only had a phone and laptop. And the husband's like, nope, go get the other. Go get her other phone. So the dad. The police officer's like, I don't want to leave y' all here in this mess. So the dad's like, absolutely not. He tells the mom, the crazy mom. He's like, you need to call your parents to come get you from this house right now there, because you're not staying with us anymore.

[B]

She's like, no.

[C]

And that's when the daughter got upset, which sounds weird to me.

[B]

That was weird to me, too.

[C]

I can't leave her girl be. So for real, please.

[B]

You literally destroyed her literal life.

[C]

Few years, as in other people. So then it cuts to the court case. She gets a year and a half in prison. The little girl has a lot of communication, talks to her every day, every.

[B]

All the time, the whole. Every week.

[C]

The documentary does a really good job of showing every email that the mom sent the daughter while she was in prison. And it's full manipulation.

[B]

Oh. It's literally like, you're the lightest light in the world. I'm so obsessed with you.

[C]

Love you. I love you. I love you. I love you.

[B]

You're the best thing that's ever happened to me.

[C]

Total manipulation, the whole thing. And then the dad completely. Thank God divorce isn't. The mom immediately pulls the child away from the mother. I was so proud of the dad for doing this. I was like, thank God there's some saving grace in this.

[B]

Can I get more?

[C]

And then, you know, the daughter's still just, like, very forgiving to the mother. So you can tell that this little girl has been manipulated by this narcissist who needs her.

[B]

Almost feels like she, like, really needs.

[C]

Her because the mother has aligned that, you know. And then at the very. And it cuts to a little clip of the little girl from 2025, and she says that she hasn't talked to her mother in over a year, and she lives with her father. And it showed them having a really.

[B]

Happy relationship, playing and stuff like that.

[C]

And then the mom's, like, pretending to be upset, crying.

[B]

Of course. I think that the documentary, like, we were just talking about, like, is going to be good for the little girl, because then she's gonna be able to watch documentary. She's gonna see a lot of these people's opinions. She's gonna look back and be like, oh, my God, I might have forgotten that, like, one thing that happened these years ago. So it'll be good for her, I think. See that? So she knows that it's not. It's not healthy to be in a.

[C]

Relationship with that mom to undo some of the manipulation that she's faced. So, yeah, and it's a little bit of justice, too, because the mom only got a year and a half in prison for this behavior. And, like, clearly, I think she should not be out in the streets.

[B]

I cannot agree more.

[C]

To be at a mental facility or something like that, but she is out in the streets. So the thing is, this documentary is getting billions of views, so it's ruining her life. It is. It's going to justice served.

[B]

I. It's so crazy watching. And the fact that, like, the. When the. Even when the judge was like, okay, you're going to get prison time, he's like, you're getting prison.

[C]

The judge, he was like, this is prison.

[B]

Prison. But he. He's like. They gave it to. On the. The bigger spectrum of, like, time that could be in it. And it was like, like a year and a half.

[C]

She got the harsher.

[B]

The harsher sense. I'm like, so you're saying that what she did only warrants, like, a year and a half of. It just seems, like, not right.

[C]

That's all she got.

[B]

What about. And, like, what about, like, the freaking weirdness with the little boy?

[C]

I know. Being like.

[B]

And also telling the little girl to, like, Go end herself.

[C]

Like, how is that not a charge?

[B]

That's a lot more.

[C]

Yeah. So it.

[B]

It ruined all these people's lives for like I think ever though, in a way, because they have. They're gonna have like PTSD from this situation for years and years and years to come. Like, you don't really, like, I don't think easily recover from something like this.

[C]

Right.

[B]

Especially as a child when you're those adolescent years, she.

[C]

That little girl will suffer subconsciously for this for probably her whole life unless she puts in a ton of inner work to heal from this. Because this is just like just the most foul, horrific thing, like brainwashing sick thing I've ever seen. So. And it's clear that the mom's a narcissist because she chose to go on the documentary after she did all this and try to act like it wasn't that big of a deal and like, she just made a mistake.

[B]

So she's like crying, you guys. It weirds me out. She's crying and she's like, you guys trying to think. I'm like crazy. And the producer's like, no, you could tell.

[C]

The producers are like, we're gonna tear you up.

[B]

We're gonna tear you the up. And they're like, no, you don't look green.

[C]

You're good, baby.

[B]

Keep going, keep going, keep going.

[C]

Tell. Tell us.

[B]

Tell the story.

[C]

Tell us your lies.

[B]

Tell us. So it's literally like crazy, cuz you can tell that she is literally like so aware of like how she's being perceived in a way. Cuz she wouldn't say, like, you guys are crazy. Yeah, very aware you are though.

[C]

That's the thing we do.

[B]

We do actually. You are crazy. Imagine like she just loves all this because it's attention.

[C]

Yeah, yeah. Narcissists love attention, regardless of how it comes. So anyways, that is our spill on the documentary. You guys have to check it out. If you haven't, if you haven't. We already told you everything that happened.

[B]

You don't have to if you haven't already.

[C]

It's still worth the watch.

[B]

It's a great recap though. I feel like it was a great recap. We could literally make a full episode on a recap alone.

[C]

Yes. It's just so crazy.

[B]

It is insane.

[C]

Our next topic is Austin McBroom is at it again. And I just wanna say I love that he makes money off Snapchat.

[B]

I do too. Honestly, I do too. I'm like, you know what?

[C]

Get your fucking bag. Because the thing Is. Yes. He's probably one of the worst partners of all time. But like, it's so funny.

[B]

It's just. Cause he's so like outlandish, almost ridiculous camp of a person.

[C]

It's like a joke. It's almost like a joke. Serious. Austin Grimm is always half serious in everything he does. And I think it's pretty obvious that he's knows what he's doing.

[B]

Yes, he's aware.

[C]

He's not dumb. He knows how he looks.

[B]

Yes.

[C]

Like, he's not like, oh, I look, you know, like he knows what he's doing, but it's just so funny. So Katherine McBroom is getting married. She's engaged. And basically Austin McBroom did his commentary on. Thoughts on what he thinks about this.

[B]

It is you guys. So there's like clips that are going on on TikTok and that's how we saw it is because the clips are like going viral. And he's like, I think it's great. And it's so. He's like, huh, funny.

[C]

He's like, Vegas.

[B]

He's like, that was actually two years ago, not three. She got the wrong. And I was like, Austin, he's. What is happening?

[C]

Like, I envaged in Vegas. I guess that's cool. He's like, but why didn't they.

[B]

How did he. How do you guys think that he did it? Like, Austin, what the fuck are you doing? He's literally like live commentating on like they're like wedding like. Or like proposal.

[C]

And he's not being negative at all. He's just. You could tell he's very jealous and wanted to it to be there.

[B]

Yes.

[C]

You can tell he wanted it to be him. But he's like, why didn't they film this? Like, this is like great film and content. Everybody's like, austin, clearly you're the problem.

[B]

You're the problem. And so it's like, it's just funny because when he's talking about it, he's like, he actually got invited by her to the wedding. Go to the wedding. Which I was like, wow, that's like really quite so.

[C]

They're clearly on. I think they're clearly on good terms though, like Catherine and him. I think there is some source of good terms for her to invite them him to her wedding.

[B]

I could not agree more. There has to be some type of like, good there. And also maybe she's also really happy with her relationship. So she's kind of like, bitch it. Like, I don't even give a. So she's like, great. And he's just kind of like, there will be some awkwardness, I think, because we just know so much, but I just want to go support the happy marriage and the happy couple. And he's like, I just really am excited to see my daughters as like, you know, like flower girls. And the son is ring bearer, which I'm sure that's all true.

[C]

He's like, I guess my son would be the ring bear. Like, could be.

[B]

Yeah.

[C]

So funny.

[B]

It's just cuz he, the way he talks is just so funny. You guys like, to me just crack.

[C]

You could tell he's not angry. It's more like he's had a deep rooted.

[B]

Like you.

[C]

Yeah. He's like, she got me G. But.

[B]

But you know what a cheater. I'd love to see them lose. I love to see, I love to see a cheater lose. And like, you know, she's getting married, she's moving on with her life and she's really happy, you know, in her relationship.

[C]

Yeah, I got a front row seat for you at my wedding with my new man.

[B]

Exactly. So to me it's kind of like, it's funny seeing him being so like, I'm so happy. But I'm like, at the end of.

[C]

The day, we see that tear. We see that tear, See the tear.

[B]

Like, I am not like, I'm literally like all deserved. All like. And I'm so glad that Catherine has found like true love. So glad that she's able to move forward. Forward. And it just makes me so happy that she can. And the fact I want to know.

[C]

What Austin's Snapchat views are.

[B]

They're beyond.

[C]

They're beyond. Because he gives the people what they want.

[B]

You know the clip I saw on tip, I had 1.4 million likes.

[C]

Yeah. Oh, yeah, yeah. 1.4 million likes. Likes.

[B]

So I was like, oh, this is.

[C]

Like, honey, he's getting the chick. So he's like, I'll go on it.

[B]

Crystals are. The crystals are crystalling and you know the amount of money he's gonna make going to this goddamn wedding.

[C]

He's gonna record the wedding thing, he's gonna stop the whole thing. And he, he knows to go on there and not like boo Boo the fool. Like Austin's a character.

[B]

He's away.

[C]

He know, he knows what he's doing. But it's so funny to watch.

[B]

It's because it's literally almost like a train wreck. You can't really look away. To me, it's almost like fascinating. So it's like, oh, my God. I have to, like, watch and tune in because it's so funny to me. But it's just like, well, that's what happens when you cheat.

[C]

Yeah, baby.

[B]

Things happen. Marriages end, and then they get remarried.

[C]

I think outside of him cheating, horrible, by the way. Like, just horri Guy. I think he's just, like, a shit show of a person even. Like, outside of him cheating, like, it just appears shit show.

[B]

So 100. Like, that's just who he is to the core.

[C]

Right?

[B]

Is what it is.

[C]

So I'm like, it's just a disaster either way. But it's so funny seeing it happen.

[B]

Just like the scream.

[C]

Y' all know y'.

[B]

All. And the comments make me laugh more than the video.

[C]

Sometimes the comments are the best part.

[B]

The comments literally were taking me out. They're literally, like, saying, like, you can tell you he's, like, holding his wrists right now, like, Arthur, like, holding it. Like. Like, really try to keep it in. But honestly, like, if I was him, I would be devastated.

[C]

Oh, girl.

[B]

He's like, damn, look at this. 10. You let go like, honey, she gone, too.

[C]

Also, lastly, Cardi B. Oh, speaking of the court.

[B]

Speaking of the court. Okay, Cardi's. So Cardi actually has been in court this last, what, week?

[C]

I would say week.

[B]

Week. And because there's a woman who said that she attacked her, a security guard.

[C]

So that she attacked her, scratched her face, and she had to get plastic surgery and time off work because what happened was Cardi was walking into the hospital pregnant. She didn't want to be filmed, obviously. She was even going to the hospital apparently on the weekend so that she could secretly get in and out without paparazzi. There is hospital security, and that is the person that is accusing Cardi of attacking. Attacking her. So security said, oh, my God, is that Cardi B. And she had her phone up to her chest. The security did. So security saying, I was never filming. I just had my phone in my hand. And Cardi thought she was filming. So that's where the altercation began.

[B]

An argument.

[C]

An argument. But the security is saying that Cardi took her fingernails and sliced her across the face, which is like. And Cardi goes, now, you know, I got a reputation, but I never touched that woman. Never touched that woman. And so it was a heated argument, $24 million lawsuit, and Cardi definitely could have threw a little change her way and settled it and end it. But this happened seven years ago, by the way.

[B]

2018.

[C]

Yes, seven years ago.

[B]

That just now.

[C]

How long court cases Be taken. You know what I mean?

[B]

Now surfacing, the fact that it's even surfacing is like it went to court and it's like a full.

[C]

Like Cardi said at the end, she's doing a interview. She said, do not try to sue me because I will not settle and I will show up and I will countersue. You.

[B]

So now she's like baby Gwyneth Paltrow, she counters to this lady.

[C]

But she said, but now she's like, now I'm going to countersue. She should have sued this lady. The lady had no proof, by the way of any.

[B]

No, no, I know. What's funny is like even like they're talking about the testimonials and the testimonials like the. There was like she got a surgeon to be like, yeah, she really did have a scratch. And like I helped fix it. Like the woman. Right. But then the other testimonials on like let's say car party side were saying like, like the, the staff and like some other person was like, we literally never saw her get attacked. One time they were like, I guess apparently like chest to chest arguing. Like they were like really like having a verbal argument. But there was no physical alteration. There was no physical altercation. And they literally like there's witnesses that are like. That literally never happened.

[C]

Yeah. I think the woman scratched. I think the woman scratched herself for sure in order to pursue this court case. I think woman scratched herself to try to get 24 million or whatever she could get settled in the case.

[B]

Why would you need $24 million chat.

[C]

Literally scratch on the face and for.

[B]

Because I'm not working who you are.

[C]

24.

[B]

No. Fuck her. Honestly, anyone and like that kind of lawyer. Exactly. Now anyone that's like that, that's a type of bitch that would sue people just to get money out of them, try to just take their money and just lie about it is literally just scum of the earth to me. I've always thought that. I'm like, you're trying to take. Not a million, not A million dollars. $24 million. CARDI B. Because it's Cardi B. Yep. No. So go fuck yourself.

[C]

Like that shit that guy that skiing with. Gwyneth Paltrow.

[B]

Yeah, I know.

[C]

And I so glad, by the way, if you're skiing, you're going to get bumped. In his real life, you know, when Paltrow counter sued him for $1 just to make him pay for his lawyer show up back at court and to draw it all back out, she sure did and she sued him for $1. I am too. It teaches these people a lesson. Guardi B should countersue this woman. Let her.

[B]

Because then it's like, so then if you countersu in that way, that means they have to pay for their own stuff.

[C]

Yes.

[B]

Okay, okay, okay, Got it, got it. If you countersue, they have to cover their own legal fees and then you're.

[C]

Suing for all the damages and the money you spent on your lawyers.

[B]

Got it.

[C]

So that could really screw them your shit up.

[B]

And again, like I think they can do the thing where they like take money from your like paycheck to make sure you are paying regardless.

[C]

Or what they call it, not draft. They garnish your wages.

[B]

Yes, yes, yes. Garnish them.

[C]

Yes, absolutely. Because it stops people from doing this foolery. It stops people.

[B]

But obviously so glad she lost.

[C]

The court was like, are you also for real? Get the hell out out of here.

[B]

Yeah, but you.

[C]

Same thing with the Gwyneth Paltrow thing.

[B]

Absolutely. What I loved about it though is that there's so many things have gone viral from Cardi because of how funny she's been. Like, for example, like wearing the different.

[C]

Wigs now ma', am, you had black short hair one day and long, long hair today. It's a wig, It's a wig.

[B]

But I'm also like, what does it have anything to do with the case?

[C]

That's what I'm saying.

[B]

Okay. She was so funny. Her faces. There was another one that I thought was like crazy and she, they were like, are you affiliated with any gangs, girl?

[C]

And she's like, be so for real.

[B]

Like it's almost like insane. Like, why are you even asking some of these questions? They're like, let me see your nails. We want to see them. Cuz it was like she had like little, you know, like little nails. And they're like, so what if you had three inch nails?

[C]

Oh girl. But they, they were drawn at straws for this case.

[B]

They're pulling anything that they possibly could. I like the part where she was like, it's a wit or something. She said something. Hello. And he's like, hello, how are you? Hello, I'm right here. Here. And she's like. Because it's just how she talks. Like it's so funny to see someone that like talks the way she does in a legal proceedings.

[C]

Her interviews were so good after. Oh my God, like she ate that up like out of court. Like her interviews were like so good. She said, my head is so raw right now from changing all these wigs for y', all because she knew she was being every day I was cracking up. So honestly, while this was probably a horrible, horrible headache for Cardi B. She's waking up. Morning. Great press.

[B]

It was really great.

[C]

She's promoting her and she knew.

[B]

And she knew it was going to win. That's the thing. She knew she was going to fucking win. And you know that there's like album. Different album covers with her face on it now from the court.

[C]

And she did it on purpose.

[B]

Absolutely.

[C]

She was like, promoting her album. And I'm like, correct. A business move. I love that.

[B]

And I love that for her so much. I'm like, absolutely. Get your fucking bag out of this. But I just love that it turned into so many different memes. And I'm so glad that they won or that she won me, because I'm like, anyone that pulls shit like that. You're just like, so scum to me.

[C]

Like, I just can't scam artists. You're so, so. They just think just because somebody else has something, they should have a piece of it.

[B]

Yeah.

[C]

So I'm so glad. I feel like because these things are now filmed and put out there that it makes it harder to get away with this behavior and just be done, you know? And. Yeah, so. And that's our last topic for rapid fire today. So thank you guys so much for being here and joining us. Next week we have a guest and you guys are gonna scream.

[B]

You love this guest.

[C]

You're gonna love.

[B]

Can't confirm. We also love this guest.

[C]

Can't confirm. Can't confirm. This is a Judy of bars.

[B]

It's a good duty. So thank you guys so much for watching. Let us know what you guys thought of all these topics. The documentary. We love to hear you guys thoughts on that. What do you think she's gonna do now? And we'll catch you guys in our next episode.

[C]

Bye, guys.

[B]

Bye, guys.

[D]

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