Mackenzie Undercover: Rideshare Rendezvous

Summary

The Dating Detectives Episode: "Mackenzie Undercover: Rideshare Rendezvous" Date: August 10, 2026 | Host: Dear Media
Hosts: Mackenzie Fultz (Private Investigator), Hanna Anderson (Comedian)

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Episode Overview

This lively episode of The Dating Detectives focuses on cheating, suspicion, and subterfuge in the world of rideshare drivers. Mackenzie and Hanna recount hilarious, jaw-dropping, and cautionary tales of infidelity and detection involving Uber, Lyft, and other gig economy jobs, revealing how these settings have become fertile ground for both secrets and investigations. The episode features Hanna’s real-life encounter with an Uber driver-turned-detective and a "Mackenzie Undercover" PI case about a husband using his Uber side gig as a front for cheating. The hosts dissect red flags, share practical safety tips, and highlight the community’s resilience and shared stories of moving on from betrayal.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Community Reflections and Live Shows

• The episode opens with gratitude for live show audiences and the impact the podcast is having. Listeners share stories of how the show has helped them spot red flags or leave unhealthy relationships.
• (02:50 | A): “...You were all so wonderful. Everybody afterwards was coming up and talking to us and being like, oh my gosh, they were so funny. They were inspiring...”

2. Uber Driving & Cheating: Real-Life Stories

Hanna's Uber Undercover Experience (05:03 – 09:11)

• Hanna shares a wild story told to her by an Uber driver nicknamed "Doug."
• Doug accepted $500 from a woman to help her follow her potentially cheating husband – driving her around the neighborhood in stealth mode. The operation results in no evidence of cheating, but plenty of near-misses with discovery.
• The woman hires him again for $1,000 to take her to Miami for a stakeout, this time using her Porsche.
• In Miami, she tips the entire hotel staff to spy on her husband. Room service evidence (a meal for two) busts the spouse, and she confronts him at the hotel room door.
• Mackenzie clarifies: Paying someone to conduct surveillance without a PI license is a felony. Doug could have been arrested, and these actions are illegal.
  • (07:14 | B, on legality): “It’s not legal, because if he takes money to do a surveillance, but he’s not licensed, it’s illegal... unlicensed activity is felonious.”
• On confrontation: Confronting suspected cheaters face-to-face can be dangerous; always consider safety, never confront alone, and have backup if you must.

Memorable Quote:

• (08:49 | B, on being tailed): “They do all these crazy maneuvers to see if you’ll follow them through, like, seven left turns.”

3. "Mackenzie Undercover": The Uber Driver Case (17:04 – 45:36)

• Mackenzie details a professional PI case: "Melissa" suspects her husband "Jason" is lying about his Uber earnings given his long absences and behaviors (showers immediately, moves stuff from passenger seat, empty front seat, etc.)
• Over several nights, Mackenzie tails Jason, who is tough to track due to the unpredictable nature of rideshare work.
• The breakthrough: Jason picks up a woman late at night who doesn’t act like a customer (no app confirmation, immediate familiarity). They visibly kiss in his car. Video evidence is obtained.
• Jason tries to gaslight Melissa, claiming the PI got it wrong, but then tells Melissa to “check the dash cam” to prove it.
• The dash cam had recorded the entire interaction from inside the car, confirming the cheating. The audio shows Jason and his mistress mocking Melissa and planning more trysts.
• Melissa eventually gets Jason banned from Uber, divorces him, and moves on to a happier life with a new partner.
  • (42:03 | B, on revenge): “She ends up getting a hold of Uber and gets him banned from ever driving from Uber again... She did divorce him. Like, she said, that’s it. I’m done...”

Memorable Quote:

• (41:34 | A, on discovering the mistress): “Both of these people need help. Like, that is so mean.”
• (43:46 | A, on motives): “I wonder if he took the Uber job so that he could cheat, or did it just turn out that he was like, oh, wait, I could actually get away with this with this job?”

4. Cheating, Evidence, and Overconfidence

• The case studies demonstrate that overconfidence leads cheaters to make mistakes, whether it’s inviting a confrontation or suggesting their own dash cam for evidence.
• Emotional intelligence and “femtuition” (female intuition) are heavily validated throughout.
• The importance of collecting evidence before revealing suspicions is emphasized.
• (15:01 | B): “Ignorance is no excuse from the law. Just because you didn’t know doesn’t mean you can’t get in trouble.”

5. Red Flags and Practical Tips

• Patterns of behavior (immediate showers, schedule discrepancies, secrecy) are always worth noting.
• Rideshare jobs provide both plausible deniability and real cover for infidelity – but technology (dash cams, apps) can foil the cheaters.
• Always trust your intuition and validate it through evidence.

6. Community, Support, and Moving Forward

• The hosts encourage listeners to build communities based on trust and honesty, whether through live show meetups, dating apps, or real-life clubs.
• Applying for P.I. work or contributing stories is welcomed – especially rideshare confessions.
• (48:14 | A): “Yes. And about being decent people in relationships and wanting love. Like you’re all as much as you say you’re cynical and you don’t trust people. You wouldn’t be here if you didn’t believe that you deserve love.”

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Notable Quotes & Moments (with Timestamps)

• (05:41 | A, after Uber driver offers story): “Oh, do I have a story for you.”
• (07:14 | B, on legality): “Unlicensed activity is felonious. Don’t do it.”
• (08:49 | B, on surveillance evasions): “They do all these crazy maneuvers to see if you’ll follow them through, like, seven left turns.”
• (14:57 | A, on Doug’s risk): “He could literally be arrested.”
• (16:34 | B, warning on confrontations): “Confrontations are what scare me the most. Because you never know how someone’s going to react when pushed into a corner.”
• (21:36 | A, on post-shift showering): “Yeah, he’s either trying to wash off someone else’s perfume or like smoke from the bar with the boys that he’s not telling her or the casino. He’s doing something he doesn’t want her to know.”
• (27:42 | B, on red flags): “Too reasonable. Too easy to explain away.”
• (41:34 | A, after hearing mistress mocked wife): “Both of these people need help. Like, that is so mean.”
• (42:03 | B, on aftermath): “She ends up getting a hold of Uber and gets him banned from ever driving for Uber again. She did divorce him.”
• (45:01 | B, on surveillance in 2026): “It’s 2026. Can we just all assume that we’re all being video recorded?”
• (53:10 | A, joking about PI skills): “She’s like a vampire. If she’s invited, she can do anything.”
• (54:16 | A & B, signoff tradition): “Trust your femtuition.”

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Timestamps for Key Segments

• 05:03 – 09:11: Hanna’s “Uber Doug” undercover story
• 17:04 – 45:36: Mackenzie’s “Melissa & Jason” Uber PI Case
  • 31:36 – 34:00: PI surveillance success, catching the cheating in real-time
  • 37:10 – 41:34: The dash cam twist, final evidence, and aftermath
• 46:55 – 47:45: Open call for rideshare confessions and impact on listeners
• 48:12 – 49:47: Reflections on dating, apps, and meeting people with shared values

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Tone & Style

The episode maintains a conversational, comedic, yet empathetic and occasionally exasperated tone—balancing laughter at the absurdity of cheaters' antics with real concern for listeners’ emotional well-being and safety. Hanna’s comedic timing and Mackenzie’s PI expertise pair to offer both levity and learning, with a strong emphasis on empowerment and community.

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Takeaways

• Cheaters beware: In the era of dash cams, apps, and attentive partners, secrets don’t stay secret long.
• If it feels off, trust your gut—and document everything.
• Confrontation can be dangerous: prioritize your safety and gather your evidence first.
• Rideshare jobs are full of bizarre, sometimes illegal requests—know the law before playing detective.
• The Dating Detectives community is growing as a place of support, laughter, and real talk about relationships—no story is too small or too wild.

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Closing Note:
Have a rideshare infidelity or undercover PI story? The hosts invite you to send it in—even the wildest stories help others feel less alone and more empowered.

"Trust your femtuition." (54:16)

Transcript

[A]

The following program contains names, places and events that have been anonymized or fictionalized for the purposes of protection and safety. The following program is provided for entertainment purposes only, and any commentary from the hosts are strictly conjecture and should not be held as making any definitive statements about the truth or identity of any particular individuals or circumstances. If you or a loved one are involved in an abusive relationship, please call the National Domestic violence hotline at 1-800-799-6-7233 for support.

[B]

Happy dating Detectives. Monday. Hi Hannah.

[A]

Hi mackenzie. We're back at our homelands. I'm back in the west coast, east coast, but we were just together.

[B]

Oh my God. How fun were the live shows. You guys. Thank you so much for coming and supporting us in the presence and the loves and all the things.

[A]

I had the best time. We need to do more to those who were in Tampa and Orlando or last month if you were in Chicago. It's why we do it. I love that when we get to actually meet people after the shows, everybody has a little story, whether it's a quick one or an update on a Patreon submission or just those updates turned out well. Oh, I love when you say, oh, this is my wife or my husband and they're wonderful and. And I'm like, stop talking. That's all I want to hear. Don't say anything else.

[B]

There's not enough gratitude in the world for whenever you guys come up and just share with us. Like, I appreciate your podcast because it helped me do this or it helped me get out of a bad relationship or whatever. It's just so cool because you don't know how you're impacting others. And so that's just the biggest takeaway for me. And just seeing you guys in person was amazing.

[A]

And you were so good. Told the MacKenzie undercover story. Hilarious. I'm like, she should do a little stand up, don't you guys think? I know she. She's like, but I just like talking. And I'm like, yeah, but all you have to do is talk and make sure it fits within whatever time allotment they've given you. People would love it. And I also don't like when standup feels too scripted. I think it's fun when it feels like you're having a conversation almost.

[B]

Yeah. And I don't want to feel like I'm just up there telling jokes that aren't funny. I think I'll leave the stand up comedy to you, girl.

[A]

Nobody wants to be up there feeling like they're telling jokes that aren't funny, but that's part of the game sometimes.

[B]

O God.

[A]

Well, I guess for now, we'll just keep doing these shows as we can.

[B]

And it's been so fun, right?

[A]

Yeah, it's really amazing. And then also, shout out to you three lovely women who I won't out you, because with our guests on the show, I like everybody to keep their privacy. Some of you came on stage and shared your stories is the point. And, man, you've got stories. But also, you were all so wonderful. Everybody afterwards was coming up and talking to us and being like, oh, my gosh, they were so funny. They were inspiring. They. I can't believe that.

[B]

Yes.

[A]

But unfortunately, yes, I can.

[B]

It was just really cool. And for you guys to share your vulnerability, like Hannah said in front of everyone, the community just keeps growing, and it's just incredible. Oh, my God, I'm obsessed with you guys. Obsessed.

[A]

Also, how many people want to become a pie after hearing your story?

[B]

I know, and it was cool because we're in Florida, and so every state governs their own private investigators. And so being in Florida, I was able to say, this is what I know about Florida. And y' all are Floridians. This is what you do. And even the staff at the Funny Bone Theaters were like, hey, just wanted to know a little bit more information myself. And I'm like, welcome to our community. You're.

[A]

We need to start a class. A full former course. Yeah. Shout out to both Funny Bones in Orlando and Tampa for being such wonderful hosts, too. And also, we were on the news, man. So much is going on. We're very GRATEFUL.

[B]

NEWS Channel 8, which will be airing today at 10:00am Eastern Time. Check it out. So today's Monday, which we have a new episode come out every Monday. So today's Monday. If you're listening to this later, then it's already out. Whatever. Whatever. Do the math, y'. All. WFLA News Channel 8.

[A]

We'll put it on our socials, which are Dating Detectives Podcast. And as always, if you want to email us, investigate at the dating detectives podcast.com if you have a story. I hope you don't.

[B]

We are both, I think, still reeling a little bit, but today's gonna be maybe a little bit lighter.

[A]

You got a MacKenzie and a cover for us?

[B]

I do. But you guys, I have a spot special surprise for you. Hannah has a little Handa. Hannah Undercover.

[A]

Handa. Handa Panda. It's a Hannah Undercover as an Uber passenger. And then the driver told me a story so it's an Uber undercover.

[B]

Totally not. Fact check. It's a doozy. And I feel like you should share it, Hannah.

[A]

Okay, I'll share it. Because it's basically a PI Undercover story. And the fact that he told me this story on the way to our show. I was late to our call time because he was like, she was late

[B]

for sound check because of it.

[A]

I was like, guys, it was worth it. I feel like I have to share it because it's so on point.

[B]

Okay, let's get into it. Let's get into it.

[A]

So a podcast host walks into an Uber wearing pink and holding six pink dresses. And this guy, he was a charmer, big personality. He's like, where are you going? I didn't know I was picking up such a hot lady or some awkward comment.

[B]

Right. I calmed down with the Florida accent. I love it. I love it. No, I love it. I'm just kidding. It was perfect.

[A]

I said, I didn't know I was getting such a perfect driver for me on my way to my show. I need this kind of compliment. Thank you, sir. And he said, your show. Tell me about your show. I told him what I did, what we were doing, and he said, oh, do I have a story for you.

[B]

Oh, boy.

[A]

Everybody does. But nobody has a story like this. So he's an Uber driver, as we know. Let's call him Doug. Doug feels right. So I tell him that my co host is a private investigator. And he said, well, I'm not a private investigator, but I kind of have done some private investigating.

[B]

Oh, my God.

[A]

Yeah, we all have. But what? What do you mean? And I'm thinking going on Instagram and looking up your ex. No, no, no. So he said, I met a woman. And this part, I said it on stage when I told you guys, too. I don't remember if he said she was a driver. No, she was a passenger of his. Or if they just met at a Walgreens, which, either way, the Walgreens thing is so funny I have to mention it. So maybe it's just a friend from Walgreens. He said, she's a nice lady, a seemingly kind of wealthy lady. It sounded like he was kind of attracted to her, but maybe he's just attracted to women in general because he was pretty liberal with his complimenting, but I felt safe. Anyway, so he says, she reached out to me after we'd met, sent me a text, and said, I have a job for you. I would like to pay you $500 to pick me up. And you and I are gonna follow my husband. I think he's cheating. So in so many words, it starts the same way as your stories. Mackenzie. I. Yes, I was. I think my husband's cheating. And. Okay, is that legal to just pay a random Uber driver off under the table? $500 to follow your husband? Mackenzie.

[B]

So it's not legal, because if he takes money to do a surveillance, but he's not licensed, it's illegal.

[A]

Bad. If he follows somebody without a license, bad.

[B]

Unlicensed activity is felonious. Don't do it.

[A]

Okay, so I'm sitting in the back, and I'm like, all right, Doug. I feel like I know I'm not recording. I'm not on the clock. I feel like I have to tell you that's not legal. What did you do? And he says it was $500. So he took the money, and he. And he showed up. He shows up at her house. It's this gorgeous house. He's telling me what he thinks the value is. He was like, I was on Zillow the rest of the day trying to find out how much this house was. I was like, okay, Doug, you and I are sisters. But he picked her up and drove down the block like you tell us you do. And she went in the backseat so that her husband wouldn't see her if he came out. And they waited.

[B]

This is so fun.

[A]

Her husband comes out, I guess, with golf clubs, puts him in the car, starts driving. They follow him. They follow him through a pretty normal day. I think he does what he says he was going to do. I said, were you nervous that you were going to get caught? What if he thought his wife was with another man? What if he did something? And he said, well, he did catch me. I'm like, what? What did. What's happened? Luckily, he didn't actually get caught and confronted, but the guy started making some pretty funky turns as he was driving, so much so that he's probably wondering if he's being followed and then trying to lose him. Which probably happens to you too, I assume.

[B]

Oh, yeah, they do. They do all these crazy maneuvers to see if you'll follow them through, like, seven left turns.

[A]

So eventually, his wife, who's ducking in the backseat, tucking and rolling, says, okay, he knows he's being followed. Let's just go back. So he drops her off. He wasn't cheating. $500. No harm done.

[B]

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[A]

Mackenzie especially as women, I think strength training is so important and so underappreciated.

[B]

I need to get back into strength training. I just don't know what to do.

[A]

Ladder the app is amazing. It's a workout plan. So if you don't know what to do at the gym or maybe you're just tired of being at home and looking up a workout on YouTube. Ladder gives you a real plan from an expert coach.

[B]

So that's what I need because I've heard that strength training is so great for you and it really is something I want to do, but it's overwhelming to me.

[A]

And it's not a library. It's not like you're going in and having to make decisions yourself. You get a new plan every week from a real coach. It talks you through every rep. There's questions you can ask about form and demonstrations and you can specify your

[B]

goals knowing that there's an app out there that says, okay, this is what to do and how to do it. I'm actually encouraged to go to the gym and don't feel like, oh my God, I'm such an idiot. I don't know what to do, where do I go?

[A]

And it works for whatever style you prefer. If you like pilates or bodybuilding. Or you just want to do dumbbells at home. If you want to focus on something. Kettlebells, prenatal, postnatal. Whether you trade at home or the gym, there's a plan for you and it tracks your progress automatically. Okay, but what does it cost? Right? Everybody's thinking it. It costs less than $1 a day and it's elite level personal training, so it's a fraction of what you would pay for that. So remove the guesswork with ladder and get a real coach in your ear telling you exactly what to do, thinking everything planned for you. If you have an iPhone, head to Ladder, Fit dating detectives and take a quick quiz to find your perfect ladder plan. Use our link and get a free 7 day trial with no credit card and $10 off your first month if you join. Little bit later, maybe a couple weeks, he gets another message from the same woman that says, okay, now I want to give you $1,000 to pick me up and take me to Miami. He's going on a trip, and I think he's staying with another woman. Let's do it this weekend. A thousand dollars. And Doug's like, ooh, I really should not go to Miami. But it's a thousand dollars.

[B]

A thousand bucks. A thousand bucks.

[A]

And then the real kicker for him, she said, actually, I don't think we need to take your car because he's not going to assume that my car is down there so you can drive my car. And I have a Porsche. And Doug's like, I'll be there in 10. Let's go. I want to drive that Porsche down to Miami. So he goes to her house, he picks her up, they go down to Miami. So they get down to the hotel, he waits. He does not go in with her. And I think that is a pretty good idea. What this woman went on to do is go through the entire hotel staff, the kitchen staff, the front desk, the valet, everyone, housekeeping. She says, I'm going to give you a tip right now. If you see anyone other than one man coming in and out of that room, I think my husband's cheating and I would love you to let me know. Everybody was on board. Maybe this woman is just a master social engineer like you, Mackenzie. She got people to be like, bet. Where? What's the room? What's your number? This guy's not getting away with anything. And sure enough, apparently the kitchen staff reaches out to her. We got a room service order for that room. And it is a romantic meal for two. You know, like, bottle of wine, two nice meals.

[B]

Busted.

[A]

So what does she do? She goes up the elevator, goes to the room, waits for the room service cart to roll up, and when they knock on the door, she is standing there with the room service and says, hello, it's me, your wife. I don't know what happened from there. I don't know what Doug ended up doing. I don't think he got arrested. I told him he should not have done that, but I'm glad he did, because he told me. And that's Doug's undercover story. I was peeing my pants that he had done that.

[B]

That is so funny. Only because I don't think the general population knows that you can't just do that. Like, that's called stalking. I said that you're not allowed. And so this poor guy is probably like, hey, this is free money. Whatever. Like, he doesn't realize that he's taking a trouble.

[A]

He could literally be arrested.

[B]

Ignorance is no excuse from the law.

[A]

Right.

[B]

Just because you didn't know doesn't mean you can't get in trouble. But this guy's like, hey, that's money. And have you heard the cases where the people are hiring doordash to go deliver something to someone's house just to see what cars in the driveway. They're like, give me an extra. Tell me what cars.

[A]

Who opens that door? Yeah.

[B]

Our audience at the live show really love that story, too, because I love that it was real time, and it happened right then when you were in

[A]

Florida, literally, like, hours before. And then when I shared it in Orlando, towards the beginning of the show, after I finished it, somebody said, I have a question, and raised their hand. And I looked over, and I was like, is that my mom?

[B]

It was.

[A]

And she did. She wanted to know why couldn't she have just told her husband, Like, I just happened to be in Miami. Like, I was just. I just stumbled upon you. And I was like, I think that would work.

[B]

That's not how the show works.

[A]

Well, yeah. First I was like, this is not how it works. You don't just get to ask questions whenever you want. But then I was like, but you can have two more throughout the show. Use them watching. But then, yeah, I was like, I think it would kind of blow that cover. The fact that she showed up at his door with the room service is not something you just happen to do well.

[B]

Also, he doesn't have time to make an excuse. It's just right there. It's time to confront this. We're doing this like Right here, right now. But that can also be dangerous. So disclaimer. Don't do that because the confrontations are what scare me the most. Because you never know how someone's going to react when pushed into a corner.

[A]

True.

[B]

And that can be really dangerous. So that's something I wouldn't condone just because I've seen situations where people actually confront somebody and then they just lose their shit right there.

[A]

At least if you have to do that, bring someone, have someone at your

[B]

house with you, some kind of mediator or someone to. Yeah, but it's funny that you have this Uber story to tell because this MacKenzie undercover story is about an Uber situation.

[A]

We are on theme today. Uber Undercover, baby.

[B]

You're going to love it. Even though we couldn't confirm your Uber guys story, I feel like there's gotta be so many rideshare Undercover stories that we're missing out.

[A]

Rideshare undercover, I love it.

[B]

And some of the stuff you guys, you can't make up. You honestly just can't make this stuff up. So when I got this story, this was actually one of those cases where the wife, mid-30s, husband's working uber just to kind of make ends meet, Right. A little bit of extra cash. And, you know, there's doordash, there's Uber, there's Lyft, there's all these different opportunities. The Amazon deliveries, you can do all that stuff and just earn some extra coin, Right? But when this wife called me, or call her Melissa, she wasn't even sure that her husband was cheating, but she kind of had this feeling like the math ain't math and like he's not bringing home enough to justify the amount of time he's gone. So clearly it feels like there's something going on with the Uber driving. Maybe he's doing something different. But she said, as far as she knows, he's never actually cheated on her before. But she's had suspicions, suspicions before because he's acted weird and she's like, I just want to know, like, he's out of the house.

[A]

So what happened exactly when she called you, did she even bring up cheating as a possibility? Was she happy to call you? Or like, I can't believe I'm doing this.

[B]

That's a really good question. Because a lot of people, when they call me, they do feel ashamed. They feel embarrassed because it's like, I. There's probably nothing, or it could be nothing, but it's that femtuition phone call where they're like, I know something is going on. I have a feeling something is going on. Or I need more proof or. I know, but whatever. So she was just very almost, like, embarrassed. It's like, you don't call the cops when you hear a noise in your house because you're like, oh, it's probably nothing. I would be stupid, right? And that could be a burglar. You have no idea. So when she called me, you know, I'm not really sure what's going on, but I could really use some help. And I'm a girls girl. And of course I'm like, you know what? You don't know what you don't know. So I'm happy to take this on for you. And she's like, there's just no proof. But he's making this extra money, so I'm going to use it to hire

[A]

a P. Especially if it's not nearly as much as it seems like it should be. If he's away for 12 hours a day and he's like, I made $26.

[B]

Yeah.

[A]

Then again, I mean, I don't know what the Uber. I'm curious. People who drive, I don't either. It's like, what are the margins? Because I feel like they're not as good as they should be. But that's another conversation.

[B]

So she knew something had changed. And so her husband, the Uber driver, it's called Jason, he's been driving Uber for about three years. Right. And he would drive on Thursday through Saturday nights because those are the money makers. People are going out to bars, and they're going out to restaurants, events. And so those are the most profitable times. Okay. And it also gave him the perfect explanation for literally everything. Why were you out at 2am Airport run? Why were you parked at the same apartment complex for 45 minutes? I was waiting on a passenger. So anywhere he was, he could just say, oh, I'm driving the Uber.

[A]

Right, Totally. So interesting. And then also, his hours aren't clear. If somebody's ride at the end of the night is way too long, you might get back at a different time than you said you would.

[B]

Exactly. And so you just never know. Or if somebody says, like, your guy, hey, I'll give you $500 to go here. And you're like, hey, 500 bucks is 500 bucks. Let's add some time to the.

[A]

To the schedule. But it's also interesting that they know their location. If somebody's driving on a rideshare app, you do know where someone's going. So even if they stop to hanky panky Uber will tell you.

[B]

They'll be like, hey, what's going on? I've had an Uber take me to a drive thru before. And they're like, Uber's yelling at me. Like, why are you at one location for too long? Well, you're right. Like, they know. But Melissa believed him for the longest time. But then she started noticing little things. And I know this happens for me too. I don't notice something wrong right away. It stays in my head. But then I notice patterns. So then later on something will come up that contradicts that. And then now there's a pattern. So then I start to see, oh, my gosh, something is wrong. So he would always come home after his last ride, but recently he would stay out like another hour or two. And basically his Uber earnings just weren't increasing despite the extra time he claimed to be Ubering. So she knows the math. A math in. And as soon as he got home, no matter where he was going, he would always shower. Like he would. Especially when he was home late, he would come home and shower right away. Which we see that as a red flag bag. Right? Like, that's.

[A]

Yeah, he's either trying to wash off someone else's perfume or like smoke from the bar with the boys that he's not telling her or the casino. He's doing something he doesn't want her to know.

[B]

Exactly. And then there's the passenger seat. So you know Uber drivers, they drive their own cars most of the time. He had always kept, like, a phone charger, bottled water, miscellaneous Uber stuff there. And that's like being a PI on surveillance. I always have, like, snacks and I've got my makeup and I've got all these things in a passenger seat, and they're in my little backpack. It was just strapped into it. And she said, suddenly he started keeping it completely empty. And so she's like, where's all your stuff? Why is it in the back seat and you need that? Like, she would get in the car and she'd be like, why is your stuff in the back seat? And it was never in the front seat. Like, you have to carry passengers in the back seat. What are you doing?

[A]

Interesting. What was his explanation? Did he have one or just like, oh, I moved it? I don't know.

[B]

Yeah, like, he would just look over there. Look at his traction. He was like, brush it off. It was always something that she couldn't prove. He always had an explanation. And so how do you call someone a cheater? Because there's nothing in their passenger seat. But these are the things that she noticed. You guys, you guys, I'm so excited because I just got the keys to my new Barbie studio and it's going to be a place where I can record content. And I found so much good stuff on Wayfair. Oh my gosh. I was like, how am I going to decorate this space? I go on Wayfair and find everything. Hannah, you have to come see it.

[A]

I want pictures. And I also love that you're using this as an example because I think people think of Wayfair as a furniture store, which it is, but it's so much more than just bedroom, living room, kitchen. There's so many office things. I was looking for some pretty specific pieces of furniture that I needed for recording this show and it was there. Rugs, decorations, anything for everything.

[B]

Walls, there's great value. The quality is really great. Also, I'll have you know that Wayfair Rewards members get 5% back every day and it helps you get even more value from your purchases. I know it's back to school time, so if you have someone who's perhaps moving into a dorm or their first apartment, college age kids, it's perfect for you. So join Wayfair Rewards today to get 5% back on every purchase and start saving with your next home upgrade Upgrade. Head to Wayfair.com to shop all things home. That's W-A-Y-F-A-I-R.com Wayfair Every style, every home.

[A]

Wayfair, Every style, Every home. When it comes to beauty, I am more of a no makeup makeup person. Bobby Brown is a makeup artist who you've probably heard of her because she pretty much was the pioneer of the no makeup makeup vibe. And her line is Jones Road Beauty. Very great for the people that don't want a complicated plan, don't want a heavy caked on look and just want easy products that make your skin look like your own skin but better. I'm really into the Jones Road Miracle Balm. Especially Magic Hour is the color I like. It just looks like you just went on a healthy jog and you have that natural flush that's just glowy on your skin. And it's called Miracle Bomb because it can do a lot of things. It can be a highlighter, a bronzer, a blush, a lip tint, ultimate no fuss multitasker and it's effortless glow. Every formula is also packed with skin loving ingredients. So if you're somebody that breaks out from a lot of products, it'll Also just, just help without clogging your pores. They also have a new product alert, a foundation stick. It's Skincare Forward foundation and it's buildable real coverage while still feels weightless. So it's medium to full coverage, depending on how much you want to layer. And they have 30 shades, very wide shade range so anybody can use it. Not too matte, but also not too dewy. So try Jones Road Beauty. It's really a great line. Modern day makeup that's clean, strategic and multifunctional for effortless routines For a limited time, our listeners are getting a free full sized mask mascara on their first purchase when they use Code Dating Detectives at checkout. Just head to Jonesroadbeauty.com and use code Dating Detectives at checkout. After you purchase, they'll ask you where you heard about them. So please support our show and tell them our show sent to you.

[B]

So one morning she gets into his car and she noticed that the passenger seat was pushed really far back. And most Uber drivers, in my experience, usually keep the front seat pulled all the way forward because most people get in the backseat and so it gives them more room when the front seat is pulled all the way forward. Do you remember the movie with Pauly Shore called Son in Law? And they were trying to.

[A]

I don't think I saw it. Tell me.

[B]

So, Son in Law, I don't even think you were born yet. Like, this came out like 93, and Pauly Shore was dating this really nice girl and the family hated him. And then they tried to frame him for something and so they determined that he couldn't have done it based on the fact that the brother or somebody had pushed the car seat all the way back. So he couldn't have been driving because he's too short.

[A]

Oh, my gosh.

[B]

Something like that. Anyways, that's what it reminded me of.

[A]

But so she's like, what was happening here?

[B]

Yeah, she's like, why is this seat pulled all the way back? And she had to pull it forward a little bit. And she said that same time that she gets into the car, she sees a long blonde hair caught between the seat and the center console. And she has dark, dark brown hair. But Jason, the Uber driver, her husband, he laughs and says, people get in my car, like, duh, you're gonna find other people's hair.

[A]

Unfortunately, I get it. Like, I get him saying, yes, some people sit in the front and they were really tall. And she dropped her phone in between the seats, which I do almost every other day.

[B]

Exactly and he's like, I literally drive strangers around for a living. You're gonna find other people's hair in my car. There's probably some kind of, like, crime scene evidence in here. There's no telling. Other people are in my car all the time. And it really is a perfectly reasonable explanation. But that's what bothered her the most, is that everything had a perfectly reasonable explanation. And she's like, I don't like it.

[A]

Too reasonable.

[B]

Too reasonable. Too easy to explain away. And so what do you do? So she follows me. And if you're new here, I'm gonna find out. So the first two nights of surveillance, complete nightmare. I'm sure there's other private investigators listening, going, oh, my God, yes. Because imagine when you're a private investigator, you have to follow people around and see what they're doing. But an Uber driver, you have a greater chance of getting busted because the longer you're on someone, and by on them, I mean tailing them, the greater chance they have of noticing you and you getting busted. So that's really hard, kind of staying far away. There's no predictable route. You don't know where they're going. These Uber drivers are pulling in places and out places. In a couple of seconds into an apartment complex, out of an apartment complex, they'd pick someone up, drive across town, drop them off, head somewhere else. You. It's so unpredictable that.

[A]

But at least you know he's driving Uber. That's information. Because he could have been doing none of that.

[B]

And they have, like, they track their times and stuff. So, like, he can prove all of this stuff. Right. But also to make extra money. I don't know if you guys have ever been in an Uber. And they're like, hey, if you have. If you need another ride, just call me directly. And it gives them a little bit extra money. They don't have to do it for the app so that they can bypass the fees that they're charged by Uber. Uber gets a cut, right? So I guess by doing that, they just make a little bit more money. So he would always explain it as, I'm just, it's money for us. And we're just, this is how we're going to make more money. And so I couldn't tell which stops were legitimate passengers and which ones weren't. Like, you can't tell. Like, you just presume that they're all legitimate. And some would get into the front seat, some would get to the back seat. So it's no shocker. Like, oh, someone's getting the front seat, not the back seat. Like, if there's four girls, they're gonna get three in the back, one in the front, right?

[A]

Totally. Were you looking for a tall blonde, like the one who might have been in the seat?

[B]

Yeah, but literally, they're all tall blondes. It was just so much different potential for who this.

[A]

Yeah. It's almost like you just. Just truly can't take anything too seriously. You just have to observe and report.

[B]

Yep. Well, on the third day of surveillance, I went out on a weekend, and at 11:40pm According to my report, the he drops off two passengers downtown. Right. Well, instead of immediately accepting another ride, he drove about eight miles to a residential neighborhood, and he parks in front of his townhouse. Well, I didn't know at the time that this wasn't another ride. I just thought, okay, now he's heading to another ride. No one comes outside. Usually people are waiting for their Uber, and so they get in right away. This one was a little bit longer. No one comes outside. Ten minutes go by, then 20. Jason never leaves the car. He's just sitting there. He's waiting. He's talking on the phone. He's texting. I can see what he's doing in his car. I use my little. My video camera to zoom in, and I'm just documenting this is what he's doing. And how far back did you.

[A]

You park? How. How close can you get?

[B]

Every situation is different. So in this case, the street was very long, and there were other cars parked on the side of the road, so I was able to just parallel park, and I could see what he was doing and blend in with other cars. But again, getting later at night, you can get busted more easily because there's less cars to blend in with. So the fewer cars on the road and you're the only one sticking out, it just gets really difficult with this kind of situation. Right?

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

Well, finally, a woman comes out of the townhouse. She walks directly to the passenger side of the car. But she didn't behave like an Uber passenger. Like, you know, when you get an Uber, you look at the tag number, and you're looking into the window like, hi. And they're like, are you. Are you Mackenzie? Are you the one? And you're like, yeah. And then you confirm, and then you get in the back seat or whatever.

[A]

You're supposed to ask them, hi, what's my name? Because that way you can confirm that they are your driver. There's also a safety feature where you can turn on a pin. So you have to give them a

[B]

pin and pin number. Yep.

[A]

Yeah. And people don't know that. Okay, keep going. Sorry.

[B]

Just to say. No, it's true. That's. I'm glad that you point that out, because that is, you know, for safety. But she opens the door. She doesn't look at her phone or check the license plate. None of the stuff that I would do and that I feel like most women should do. But more importantly, Jason leans across the center console before she gets inside. Like. Like, I guess to. I don't know. He's doing.

[A]

You don't know. But we can imagine.

[B]

But we can imagine. So he leans across the center console. She smiles, she gets in. Whatever.

[A]

What's going through your head when you see that?

[B]

Every stop he would make, I was like, oh, is this it? Is this. It is so everything. So every stop, I was like, this is it. And so I'm like, you know, the. Every time. So I was just like, the other stops, I was like, oh, this is her. She's going to be the floozy. Whatever. She gets into the car, and they kiss. Like, they. He leans over center console. She meets him halfway, and they kiss. So I'm like, this is the one. Bingo, bango. The windows are tinted, but not dark tinted. Like, I can see silhouettes. I just can't see super clear. But you can see inside the vehicle and Kind of romantic, right? And there's street lights, and he's parked in front of a street light. So the street light's coming into his windshield, and I'm looking at his car from the back. So you can see pretty clearly. Like, you can see the silhouettes pretty clearly what's going on? So they kiss. I get the video. And that alone was enough to confirm Melissa's suspicions. Right. But the strangest, like, the most interesting evidence was not yet. Like, we didn't. So they do their thing. They kiss. They're hanging out, and they drive around for a little bit together. They drive to a plaza with a CVS, like a Walgreens. Like, McDonald's. Like, places that are 24 hours. They drove there together, and they. They would come back. It wasn't more than 30 minutes.

[A]

They weren't even going in and getting stuff.

[B]

No. But they would sit in the parking lot, and so I'm thinking, okay, I see why he's doing that. He's making it look like he's taking someone here and then waiting and then going back. So I could see at the end how. Oh, he could write this off as, oh, it was an Uber pickup.

[A]

Oh, that pisses me off because, okay, first of all, ladies don't sleep with a married man. But if you're sleeping with any man and he is like, yeah, I'll hang out with you, but only at 11:40 at night, we have to make a couple drives to make it look like I'm. Could you imagine in my car, I'm like, that is the most ick behavior.

[B]

Like, that's so stupid.

[A]

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[B]

So he drops this woman back off at the house. And remember, I don't really share this information right away. I try to wait and give it space because there's a lot of things that happen when people get angry right away and people react out of instant anger. Right. And so I try to be really careful how I provide this information. So I called her the next day when I knew that he wasn't home. I said, I want to talk to you when he's not around, because if the, you know, whatever. And I couldn't, we didn't have a chance to meet up. So I ended up calling her. Anyways, I tell her the information. That night, Melissa confronts Jason and he denies everything. He's like, that didn't happen. That's not true. And by this point, I hadn't sent her the video because it takes, it's a process. You got to upload to a whole big thing. I only told her what happened so far. Oh, no.

[A]

And I, I, I'm scared for her to tell him that she hired a PI because I feel like a lot of men would not handle that.

[B]

Yeah, it's usually not handled well. But he insisted that the woman that he picked up, he said, that's a regular Uber passenger. She had be just become a friend. And so when she tells him, yeah, when she tells him this PI got you kissing. And he's like. He claimed that the video was misleading and that from the angle of the surveillance sense video, a hug could look like a kiss. And he admits that he hugged her, but he never kissed her like the video.

[A]

Then explain why you drove her to CVS and nobody got out.

[B]

Right, Exactly. So then he makes a mistake. Jason says, if you don't believe me, check the dash cam. You'll see that there was nobody that I made out with.

[A]

I was thinking about the dash cam. I wondered if that was X, if you could access that.

[B]

Here's the thing, is that he told her, go check the dash cam, and you'll see that none of that ever happened. Well, the dash cam videotapes the traffic in front of you, but it also videotapes inside the car. And with Uber, I don't know if it's required, but I know that now.

[A]

I think it is. Or maybe it's off.

[B]

Like they give you a. I don't know. Sometimes I get into an Uber and it says, just letting you know you could. You're going to be recorded. So he had a dual facing dash cam, and he actually got his after a drunk driver had damaged his car the previous year. And then he was in this whole litigation, so he was like, let me get a dash cam. So from now on, if something happens, I can prove, you know, that was the only reason he actually got the dash cam. And so anyways, it records the interior for, you know, his protection, passengers, whatever he can document everything, which is great. And he was confident that his footage would tell the story. And he tells Melissa to check the dash cam, but he thought that it only records when he's doing the Uber because that's all he needs to. And I don't know if this is manual, like, turn it on, turn it off, turn it on, turn it off situation. Either way, the camera didn't only record while he was actively transporting a passenger.

[A]

It happened to catch a. A kiss or two, a peck.

[B]

And so Melissa pulls out the. The memory card, right? And she goes to the previous surveillances and they had already been overwritten. Okay. So the time had passed, they'd already been over. But there was one clip that she still found, and it was the townhouse clip, the same exact video that I got from outside the car. She got the same exact video from inside the car, from the office, from the front. So now you have his dash cam and. And my surveillance video showing the same exact thing from two different man. The timestamps were exact to the second. To the second. So his camera, it shows her opening the door, gets inside, she kisses him and she can also hear because it's recording audio.

[A]

I was going to say. Does it. Okay, cool.

[B]

Now, Florida is a two party consent state, so you have to have two parties consent to audio. But if you accept a ride and it says you will be recorded inside this vehicle, you're basically saying, okay, I consent.

[A]

What about the fact that this passenger was not accepting a ride? Technically, does it matter that it's his private.

[B]

I don't think so. I think you still have to have two party consent. Anybody could probably fight and say like, oh, she didn't have. Yeah, it's inadmissible, but it's still you. She could still watch it. It like that don't mean it don't exist. Like she still can see it. Right? So she pulls this footage and the whole time that they are in the car and they're driving to CVS and McDonald's, they are laughing. And she even mentions the camera. She said, oh, that. He said, no, that's okay. It only records when I'm doing Uber. Like, he told her it was not recording. And he starts talking about how when the wife goes out of town again and they're making plans for when they're going to meet up and they're talking about how she can actually come to his house now and they don't have to just sit in the car and all of this stuff. And so they're actually having A conversation, laughing at her. Which, by the way, when I talked to her the last time, she wasn't mad that he was cheating, because I feel like she already knew. So she was Is, like, already over it. Like, she already had processed it, so she wasn't super angry, but she was mad that they were mocking her in a car that is. That has her name. Her name is on this vehicle that she's paying for. And they're in her car talking about her, about how they're gonna cheat on her next and how when she goes out of town, they're gonna get together.

[A]

Both of these people need help. Like, that is. Is so mean.

[B]

Yeah. It's so mean. And imagine you're calling me. You're already vulnerable because you're calling me. Right. And so you're already, like, ashamed, a little embarrassed that you have to call a PI to see if your man's cheating, but also to find out that you're being mocked and made fun of or whatever.

[A]

But I hope she had a good cry and then said, all right, let's go. Now I'm armed with evidence.

[B]

Right. Well, she ends up getting a hold of Uber and gets him banned from ever driving from Uber again. And I don't know exactly how, but she basically said that he was manipulating their system or something. I don't know what she told them, but I know she was like, I got him banned. She told me that she got him banned from driving Uber ever again. She did divorce him. Like, she said, that's it. I'm done. Like, you're not gonna make fun of me. Like, she's, like, cheating on me. She said, you're not gonna make fun of me. Like, 100. You hurt my feelings. That's one thing. You hurt my pride. Like, forget it.

[A]

Bye.

[B]

Like, bye.

[A]

Also wasting time saying he's getting, like, just. It's an icky cheating story. Like, you're just kind of a douche.

[B]

Yeah.

[A]

Not that anybody who's cheating isn't a douche, but I don't know. It's just, like, gross. The girl he's sleeping with, I'm. I'm like, what's your story, too? Like, why are you putting up with a guy like this?

[B]

Yeah. What are you doing? Like, if he does this with you, he'll do this to you.

[A]

Yeah. And you're obviously laughing along. It's very. They say, pick me. You know, pick me. Behavior where she's like, yeah, your wife sucks.

[B]

Ahaha.

[A]

I'll put up with treatment. That sucks. I go to therapy.

[B]

Well, and also what's interesting is that he told her to check the camera and she was like, oh, yeah, light bulb, duh. Why didn't I think of that? He told her to check the camera, and she did. And he was a little bit cocky and got himself busted. But I feel like, also, first of all, don't do that to people. But also, looking back, I wonder if he took the Uber job so that he could cheat, or did it just turn out that he was like, oh, wait, I could actually get away with this with this job? Like, I don't. I wonder if it was, like, before or during.

[A]

That's a good question. And without that dash cam footage, I don't know if we'll ever know. I mean, it could. It's very easy to go either way. I'm sure you can. Could see it as an opportunity as you keep going. The same way that if you surround yourself with a group of friends who start cheating or a job where you're traveling a lot and people are cheating,

[B]

it's like the opportunity present.

[A]

Once you see the opportunity. Yeah. It becomes a little more appealing, I think.

[B]

Yeah.

[A]

How did he meet this.

[B]

I have no idea.

[A]

Okay.

[B]

Not a clue.

[A]

And what did he say when she divorced him? Do we know that?

[B]

I don't know. But all I know is that he. She got the car like it was her car, so she kept it, sold it, whatever, took the money, and they no longer lived together. He's single. He lives with his mom now. And the girl. I ended up pulling up her house information, found out who she was.

[A]

Duh.

[B]

And public record, Public record. She's single. He's single, living with his mom. And my client actually has now moved on and had a baby with a new guy. And she seems really happy, according to her social media.

[A]

I hope she is happy, and I hope the other two are thinking about what they did. But it's nicely.

[B]

He told her to check the camera.

[A]

Yeah, well, he got cocky.

[B]

Like you said, y', all, it's 2026. Can we just all assume that we're all being video recorded? Honestly, I. I think smart thing to do.

[A]

See, the key word there is smart. And the people doing this, they're so overconfident. I think. I think so much of cheating comes down to just the this. Whether you believe it truly or you're just compartmentalizing logic and you're saying it's careless. There's no way it's going to happen where she catches me. There's no way this is as bad as everybody else that cheats. Like, you just are able to justify it somehow and I don't get it. I don't get it.

[B]

I don't either. I really don't.

[A]

Man, I'm so excited for the people who listen to us that drive for ride share, because one, I hope y'

[B]

all got some stories.

[A]

Don't use it stories. Exactly. I bet that you have heard the craziest tea where people are sitting in the backseat talking to their friend after a night out and you're just like. And obviously you respect your client's privacy, but if you wanted to anonymously send us some of the crazy things you've heard, I won't stop you.

[B]

Right? Yeah. I mean, I.

[A]

How many people do you think cheat in the back of an Uber? Like the back of a taxi or whatever?

[B]

It's like, like, yeah, okay, that's another one. Like, you know, I want to know stories. Like, have you ever got picked up somebody who you were like, oh, my God. Like, they are not.

[A]

I picked him up from his house with his wife and children, and now I'm picking up another woman. Yeah. Who's getting in the seat with him. Like, please send us. Our email is investigate at the Dating Detectives podcast dot com. And sometimes we read stories that are not full episode stories on our Patreon. So even if you're just like, this isn't that big of a deal. I just went on a crazy date and he did something crazy. Like, we love those stories too. So if there's any Rideshare confessionals, Rideshare Undercover stories.

[B]

Rideshare Undercover new series.

[A]

I feel like that would be such a good. Yeah, Patreon. I need to hear. I truly need to hear. Especially after my ride with Doug. I mean, that was 10 minutes Doug, the craziest story. It was so great to talk to so many of the people at the live show about their stories and the ways that maybe the podcast has, like, helped in terms of legitimizing your own experience, helping you realize it was. It was real.

[B]

And like, these stories, it's kind of funny, right? It's entertaining. Like, you're like, wait, what happened? And it's easy to laugh at, but like, always, hindsight's always 20 20. You can laugh at it. But also you're right that people are really affected by this stuff. Like, this really hurts people. So it's just crazy. You, you know, looking back on it, you can laugh, but you just never realize that in the moment that can. That's just so hard.

[A]

I imagine anybody that asked Us about how to like move on, be with people that are better than the people in your past. This came up at the live show a few times and I was hoping, I don't know if it happened, but I was like, meet people here. Like meet people who listen to the. This podcast or a podcast similar. It doesn't even just have to be Dating Detectives. I only say that because I know the people listening to this have the same feelings about honesty.

[B]

Like minded individuals. Yeah.

[A]

Yes. And about being decent people in relationships and wanting love. Like you're all as much as you say you're cynical and you don't trust people. You wouldn't be here if you didn't believe that you deserve love. Because that's what we're all looking for.

[B]

Yeah. Humans innately want that interaction. Like we want that connection. We with someone else.

[A]

Totally. And I just think I was talking to my cousin last night who is young and just starting dating, and he was like, yeah, it's really tough for guys on dating apps. And I was like, it's true. I really think, yes, apps are great, but go out, join a class, do. He might do like a running club or something. Because I was like, I think it's just nice to have a group of people to potentially introduce you to somebody who introduces you to somebody and it's like, yeah, yeah, safer way to meet people.

[B]

Yeah, I agree.

[A]

But then my brother's fiance and I made him do a photo shoot for his hinge as well. Because some not. Not my brother, my cousin. Because we were like, we got you. That's. That's the other thing you can do. Get your girls or your friends together to do dating app photo shoots. It's not.

[B]

I love that.

[A]

It's the way to do it.

[B]

I love that so much.

[A]

Get a picture at the Dating Detectives live show, wherever it is. Next.

[B]

Maybe.

[A]

We've been talking about potential next. Next stops.

[B]

Oh, I can't wait. That was. It's been so much fun to connect with everybody. So, yeah, we have to do it again soon. People are already asking us, when are you coming back?

[A]

I mean, I'll come back to Tampa. That was so cute. I loved it there, especially after my ride with Doug. I've had some crazy drivers.

[B]

I like Uber, but most of the time when I'm getting an Uber, they don't talk. I think they are just listening. Oh, man, I bet they get some tea.

[A]

I've had a few drivers that were like, definitely religious, which is fine. And until they start doing the thing where you're like, are you trying to convert me? Are you trying to recruit me to your cult right now? Because I'm just trying to get to the airport, but usually I just let them talk. I'm big on just yes anding, as they say, because if they want to talk, if I'm able to listen, it's like, you never know what you're gonna get. It's just always an interesting, interesting scenario. I've yet to join a cult based on an Uber driver, but time, time will tell.

[B]

I wanna drive Uber just so I can eavesdrop on people. Like, you know, most people have fomo. Fear of missing out, but also phobia. Fear of being involved. Like, you wanna know what's going on, but you don't wanna be involved in it. You just wanna. That's why my PI stories I can legally tell you blew up so big. And that's why podcasts like this are crazy. Because you want to know the most diabolical ship, but you don't want to be a part of it.

[A]

No, no, no. And yeah, being an Uber driver or any kind of rideshare driver. We were. We were joking before we recorded, we were talking about Uber, and then I was like, and we are open just the way we say, like, it's not always women telling their stories here. We're open to men. Not always Uber. We are open to Lyft. We are open. Podcast. Yes, we're open. But yeah, no, it's like, the perfect place to overhear some crazy stuff.

[B]

Anyways, I. I just thought it would be so funny to tell that story in line with your Uber story.

[A]

No, that's a good one.

[B]

A lot of people listen to us that drive Uber or that, you know, just spend a lot of time in their car. So if you're one of those, we want to hear your stories. Like, you got to give it up.

[A]

Yes, please. Also, if you are listening to podcasts, throw us on when there's some. Oh, my gosh, wait. Imagine you think someone's cheating in your car, and you throw on the Dating Detectives. That is. That would be so funny.

[B]

Have you guys ever heard of this podcast called the Dating Detective?

[A]

It's so good. It's all about people who are cheating and, like, Connie, lying survivors of them. Come on. Because. Yeah, we call it survivors because, you know, that's actually a really traumatic, dangerous thing to do. Have you ever thought about that? As they're like. It's very deep in the passenger seat. Well, that was good, though. I loved that. Thank you. I love that anytime we are doing MacKenzie undercover, you're like, I don't know, is this that good of a story? And then you remember, like, even I just brought up Uber, and you're like, oh, I have an Uber one. Like, you are an endless well of gossip.

[B]

There's so much. And you gotta remember for the longest time, like, I've been a PI for 20 years. So the stories that I encounter, the people that I encounter, it's not. To me, I'm so numb to it. It that it's not interesting and not that it's not interesting anymore, but it's

[A]

not another day at the office.

[B]

It loses that, like, oh, my goodness. Really? Like, yeah, it's just another day at the office. So then when I tell these stories and people are like, wait, what? And then it reinvigorates that interest in investigation and, you know, obtaining information. And I'm really good at social engineering and, you know, getting information from people in a way that makes them feel like they're. It's their idea.

[A]

So. Good. I mean. Yeah. I was thinking about how you say law enforcement typically can't do a lot of things, such as going into a house without a warrant, but you can socially engineer your way in. And I was like, she's like a vampire. If. If she's invited, she can do anything.

[B]

I'm a vampire. If I'm in. If you.

[A]

You invite her in, she can come in.

[B]

You invite me in, I can come in. Exactly. I love that so much. That's so funny.

[A]

Especially since you have your vampire teeth tattoo.

[B]

I know. I love. I. I didn't even think about it that way, but, yeah, I love that. Now it's. I can't unsee it.

[A]

A. Well, another. Another good MacKenzie undercover and a ride share Undercover series has potentially been born. So it's gonna happen.

[B]

We're gonna get a ton of stories.

[A]

Oh, my gosh. Well, we love your stories. If you have a longer story, I hope. Hope you don't. But thank you for submitting and sharing because I hope it's cathartic for those who do. Thank you to our Patreon subscribers. You truly make this possible. We really hope you realize that.

[B]

Yeah. And we appreciate you listening and sharing. It means the world to us. We're so grateful for you.

[A]

All of you. Yeah. Even if you're not on Patreon, you're amazing.

[B]

Just listening and sharing is great. We just appreciate your support and we love you. And let's wrap this up by saying. Saying, as always, trust your femtuition.

[A]

Sat.