Dirty Rush: Personal and Confidential Open Immediately

Summary

Podcast Summary: Two Ts In A Pod – "Dirty Rush: Personal and Confidential Open Immediately"

Date: February 8, 2026
Hosts: Teddi Mellencamp & Tamra Judge (iHeartPodcasts)
Guest Host: Gia, with a panel of sorority members

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Episode Overview

This episode is a "Dirty Rush" special, where Gia sits down with several sorority members in the San Francisco Bay Area to answer burning questions about the realities of sorority life. The conversation is a candid, often humorous look at behind-the-scenes traditions, rules, party culture, and the sometimes awkward or gross situations that occur in a sorority house. The tone is relaxed, humorous, and honest, aimed at dispelling myths and sharing genuine experiences.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Houseboys and Sorority House Traditions

Timestamps: 03:10–05:00

• Role of Houseboys: Explained as fraternity boys who worked in the sorority house kitchen, did dishes, served food, and enjoyed the social aspect.
• Uniforms & Socializing: Houseboys wore uniforms and used the opportunity to mingle (“they would come and sit with us and chit chat” – Gia, 03:25).
• COVID Impact: Some members note the tradition stopped during their time due to COVID.
• No Romances: Despite the potential, the group laughs about the lack of any love stories emerging from the houseboy arrangements.

“It was like, I mean, that is kind of fun...they would walk around, clean the dishes. That would give, you know, some brownie points, I guess.”
— Gia (03:52)

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2. Sleeping Over & Navigating House Rules

Timestamps: 04:11–06:00

• House Rules Vary: Some houses allowed boyfriends to sleep over if everyone was notified; others forbade it outright.
• Extreme ‘Sneak-ins’: Stories about sneaking in significant others and a memorable tale of a guy sleeping on a fire escape mattress after a blackout:

“She goes down the fire escape, and there's a guy sleeping on a mattress...he literally just brought his bags and moved in for a week.”
— Special Agent Bradley Hall (05:00)

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3. Initiation Ceremonies: Myth vs. Reality

Timestamps: 06:10–07:47

• Mixed Feelings: Described as “weird,” “ult,” “kind of boring,” and “always hungover.”
• Tradition vs. Experience: More special in the past, now more rote and lacking in mystery.
• Secrecy: No pictures or sharing details allowed.

“I didn't think it was anything special. Hungover on a Sunday.”
— Gia (06:58)

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4. Why Girls Drop Out of Sororities

Timestamps: 07:57–08:57

• Main Reason: Expensive dues.
• Changing Priorities: By junior/senior year, many feel they’ve outgrown the need (“not going to chapter anyway”).
• Social Shift: Less interest in mixers or formal events with age.

"I think they just realize they don't need a sorority anymore and they're tired of paying the dues."
— Gia (08:00)

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5. The Party and Social Scene: Juniors vs. Seniors

Timestamps: 08:57–12:06

• Living Arrangements: Many move to apartments/houses as juniors.
• Social Scene: Bars become preferred over Greek events as students turn 21.
• Mixers & Formal Logistics: Details about themed parties, the hassle of mandatory bus rides to formals, and the transition to “cool kid” senior parties.
• Hierarchy: Juniors/Seniors sometimes exclude underclassmen from exclusive events.

"Junior year...everyone's turning 21. So everyone’s super excited to, like, host pre games."
— Gia (09:25)

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6. Greek Life & Dating Culture

Timestamps: 16:20–17:28

• Lack of Traditional Dates: Several admit they didn’t go on “proper dates” in college.
• Modern Hookup Culture: Meeting at parties, “sneaky links,” and situationships were more common than formal dating.
• Dating Apps: Hinge and similar platforms were frequently used.

"You just have to come over. At 1am."
— Sorority Member (17:03)

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7. Roommates: Smells and Confrontations

Timestamps: 17:35–19:55

• The Dreaded Stinky Roommate: Stories about dealing with roommate body odor.
• Awkward Truths: Gia shares a painfully honest (and, she admits, mean) moment confronting a friend about body odor.

“I was like, you have BO and it's all over my jacket. And it's not me, it's you.”
— Gia (18:45)

• Hygiene Recommendations: Discussion about deodorant choices (Old Spice, salt and stone, need for antiperspirant).

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8. Getting Kicked Out of a Sorority

Timestamps: 20:10–21:22

• Serious Offenses: Stealing or vandalizing can lead to expulsion.
• A Notorious Example: A girl expelled after a video surfaced of her urinating in a bar due to intoxication.
• Nonpayment of Dues: Girls sometimes dropped for inability to pay.

“So much of that decision...is this a defamation of the sorority's character and of their image to have girls who are like...”
— Special Agent Bradley Hall (21:04)

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Memorable Quotes & Moments

• On Sneaking in Boyfriends/Roommates:
  “I know one guy stayed in her house for, like, a full week...the roommate was just kicked out.” — Special Agent Bradley Hall (05:00)
• On Initiation Ceremonies:
  “Like, the all white outfits. Oh my gosh.” — Gia (06:30)
• On Growing Out of Sorority Life:
  “Like, a lot of schools, you just don't even need to be in a sorority...and it's like, why am I paying all these dues?” — Sorority Member (08:09)
• On Senior Year Partying:
  “As a senior, like, we were mostly at the bars.” — Gia (08:49)
• On Hygiene Confrontation:
  “If I'm around someone that smells, I get so, so, so, so grossed out.” — Gia (18:05)

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Tone & Style

The conversation is lively, self-deprecating, often gossipy, and genuine. The speakers share both lighthearted and cringeworthy stories, not shying away from embarrassing moments or awkward truths.

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Conclusion

The episode wraps with Gia and her fellow sorority members reflecting on the highs and lows of Greek life. Despite the dues, drama, and occasional gross-out moments, they look back fondly and enjoy sharing these stories. Gia thanks her friends and listeners as the chat closes.

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Useful for: Anyone interested in the real (often messy, always entertaining) side of sorority life—from rules and rituals to roommate horror stories and party antics.

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Listen for timestamps and direct quotes to dive into your topics of interest!

Transcript

[Gia]

This is an I Heart Podcast Guaranteed

[Podcast Advertiser / Narrator]

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[Gia]

Tell me if I'm alone here, Dirty Rush listeners, but shopping used to feel more fun before all the algorithm fed blah and the endless sea of dupes. But I have a confession. I found that fun feeling again on ebay. It's not mindless scrolling. It's a fashion pursuit. And when you score that rare Adidas collab or the Dior saddlebag you've been manifesting, it's a rush. There's always more to discover you. Ebay has millions of pre loved finds from hundreds of brands backed by ebay. Authenticity Guarantee Ebay Things People Love hi,

[Jo Interestine]

it's Jo Interestine, host of the Spirit Daughter Podcast where we talk about astrology, natal charts and how to step into your most vibrant life. And today I'm talking with my dear friend Krista Williams.

[Gia]

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[Podcast Advertiser / Narrator]

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[Jo Interestine]

The embodiment of Pisces intuition with Capricorn power. Power moves just so.

[Gia]

I'm like delusionally proud of my chart.

[Jo Interestine]

Listen to the Spirit Daughter podcast starting on February 24th on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen to your podcast.

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

This is Special Agent Regal, Special Agent Bradley Hall.

[Gia]

In 2018, the FBI took down a ring of spies working for China's Ministry of State Security, one of the most mysterious intelligence agencies in the world. The Sixth Bureau podcast is a story of the inner workings of the MSS and how one man's ambition and mistakes opened its vault of secrets. Listen to the 6th Bureau on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Welcome to Dirty Rush, the truth about sorority life, with your hosts, me, Gia

[Podcast Advertiser / Narrator]

Giudice, Daisy Kent, and Jennifer Kessler.

[Gia]

Hey, guys, and welcome back to part two of Dirty Rush. I'm in the San Francisco Bay area for the big game, and I'm sitting here with some sorority girls asking them some burning questions. Do you guys know this? I don't even know what these are, but what are houseboys?

I think it's like a hasher in the sorority house. So my sorority house had open positions for fraternity boys to work in our kitchen. And so they would do the dishes, they would serve us food. They wore uniforms and they loved it because then they would come and sit with us and chit chat.

Like, really?

[Sorority Member]

But we didn't have it funny.

[Gia]

Yeah, we didn't have them my year because of COVID But they were all cute.

It was like, I mean, that is kind of fun.

They would walk around, clean the dishes.

That would give, you know, some brownie points, I guess.

[Sorority Member]

Yeah.

[Gia]

Yeah.

[Sorority Member]

Were any romances sparked from it?

[Gia]

No, not that I know.

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

Really?

[Gia]

Yeah.

[Sorority Member]

Oh, my gosh. I feel like girls wasted opportunity, man in the house.

[Gia]

Oh, my God. Did they have to shout that when they were on the floor? We had one handyman and he would always have to shout that.

[Sorority Member]

Were boys allowed to sleep over your guys's houses?

[Gia]

Well, see, that was my next question. Do girls sneak boys into the house a lot? I think I.

[Sorority Member]

All the time at my sorority because it wasn't allowed.

[Gia]

Wasn't allowed.

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

Oh, ours is that you just need to tell everyone if your boyfriend's sleeping over, everyone, like, text and.

[Gia]

Oh, yeah, wait, you were allowed to have your boyfriend sleepover?

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

I mean, I think maybe my. My sorority is extremely chill.

[Sorority Member]

We were. Yeah, it was like we take a vote at the beginning of the year and like the group votes on if guys are going to be allowed also,

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

like, no one would ever do that if they weren't in a single. Like, I've never heard of anyone having their boyfriend sleepover if they're in like a double or a quad or a 10 person room. Like, that would never happen.

[Sorority Member]

Oh, my God.

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

I do know that.

[Gia]

I mean, even. Even a double. I mean, that's like, you're in a dorm room.

Yeah, Yeah.

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

I mean, I think most people just did it. Like, I know for certain there's been times when girls had boyfriends visiting, and they literally. I know one guy stayed in her house for, like, a full week. Like, he literally just brought his bags and moved in for a week. And I swear the roommate was just kicked out, like, for the week. She just had to sleep elsewhere. But I did hear a story in my house that a girl was leaving, and we have, like, a fire escape. And you're not technically supposed to use it because obviously it's for emergencies, but she was running late for class, and it was closer to her room. She goes down the fire escape, and there's a guy sleeping on a mattress in the fire escape. And I guess he had blacked out, and that was where he had found a place to crash for the night.

[Gia]

Oh, my God.

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

Because they kept, like, the extra. In the beginning of the semester, they kept the extra, like, mattress toppers in the fire escape before they got thrown out. And so he literally, like, used a mattress topper as a bed and then used another one on top of him as a blanket and was passed out in the. In the fire escape.

[Gia]

I would have shot myself. Yeah.

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

First you took a picture of him. Was like, hey, anyone know who this is? Sent it to the group.

[Gia]

Oh, my God. Oh, my gosh. It's so scary.

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

Oh, my God.

[Gia]

One word to describe initiation ceremonies.

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

Ulti.

[Gia]

Weird.

[Sorority Member]

Kind of boring. Stupid.

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

Hate to say it.

[Gia]

Yeah. I mean, kind of cringe.

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

I just think hangover.

[Sorority Member]

Yeah.

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

Every time I've had to do one of those, they're always younger.

[Sorority Member]

Hungover, too.

[Gia]

I think it was more of a thing back then. I think it was more special.

[Sorority Member]

Yes.

[Gia]

People enjoyed it.

Like, the all white outfits. Oh, my gosh.

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

The alumni and the founders. It's so mad if you don't. And the advisors if you're not on it and you're not, like, super.

[Gia]

Yeah.

[Podcast Advertiser / Narrator]

Like,

[Gia]

long sleeves.

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

You can't take any pictures. You can't explain anything to anyone else. You can't even do it. Share any of the ceremony with anyone.

[Gia]

Yeah.

[Sorority Member]

Yeah.

[Gia]

The code, like, come to find out, everyone goes to the same initiation.

[Sorority Member]

Yeah. Then you talk about it and it's.

[Gia]

Yeah. I didn't think it was anything special. Hungover on a Sunday.

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

Always a Sunday.

[Sorority Member]

If they did it, like, a better day. If you would be more into it,

[Gia]

probably they did it on a Thursday because then it would set it up for, like, we're initiated Friday.

[Sorority Member]

Let's Go. Yeah. Yeah.

[Gia]

They probably want to prevent partying.

[Sorority Member]

I. Some of, like, my sororities, like, their moms would be, like, had been in that sorority and would come initiate them. Like, that's cute. We didn't really have a lot of

[Gia]

that, but honestly, I just like when you're hungover and you're kind of like, what's. Without the information of what's going on, it's. I feel like it's not as, like, special. It's like, oh, wait, what are you doing here? I'd love that you're here, but, like, wish it wasn't in a dark room in a white robe while we're, like,

[Sorority Member]

saying something off a script.

[Gia]

Yeah. Yeah.

[Sorority Member]

I don't think she's weird.

[Gia]

It's just nice to be in the sorority.

[Sorority Member]

Go listen to the other episode.

[Gia]

Yeah.

[Sorority Member]

To hear more about it. We are already talked about it.

[Gia]

What's the biggest reason girls actually drop? I think they just realize they don't need a sorority anymore and they're tired of paying the dues.

[Sorority Member]

Yeah. I was gonna say dues. Dues.

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

Dues. 100. So expensive.

[Sorority Member]

So expensive. And people are just like. Like, a lot of schools, you just don't even need to be in a sorority. Like, I know some schools, it's like, you have to be in one to go to the parties. But, like, a lot of them, it's not like that. And it's like, why am I paying all these dues? Especially once you're, like, a senior, like, not going to chapter anyway.

[Gia]

Yeah, it was definitely senior, but I feel like people junior year were like, all right, we're not living in the house. We don't really need to be going to the mixers anymore.

[Sorority Member]

Yeah.

[Gia]

So then why are we paying the dues? Don't want to go to chapter. It was mainly for, like, formal. Yeah.

[Sorority Member]

Did you guys go to the mixers, like, until you graduated, or did the seniors kind of not?

[Gia]

We'd stopped going. Senior year, we'd go.

I would say it was very odd to go to a mixer. Like, if anything, as a senior, like, we were mostly at the bars.

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

Yeah.

[Gia]

Yeah. Junior year, you live out of the sorority house, and so everyone's really excited to throw parties and throw themed parties because you're in control as opposed to having to party at the fraternity houses. A similar timeline.

Nah, we, like, always partied at the fraternity houses.

Oh, really?

As a joke, we wouldn't have our own parties. Really? No.

Do you live in apartments or houses?

Both.

Oh, we. Oh, like, sophomore year, we Stopped.

It was junior year was, like, fun because it was like, everyone's turning 21.

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

Did you still live, like, have, like, three games?

[Gia]

No, I never lived in the house because it was Covid.

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

Right.

[Gia]

And so they got sent home, and that was when I was supposed to live in the house, but then I ended up getting an apartment, and then it was Covid, so then I just was home, and I never ended up living.

[Sorority Member]

Crazy.

[Gia]

It also wasn't obligated for me to live in the house. But then the year after that, they made it an obligation because they had to start, like, forcing girls to live in the house. Something with the dues or, you know, fulfilling the house.

[Sorority Member]

You think you have to fill it. Like Nationals, like.

[Gia]

Yeah.

[Sorority Member]

Yeah. Because ours is different every year. Like, some years, like, all the girls are, like, fighting.

[Gia]

But then junior year, I feel like you are turning 21. So everyone's super excited to, like, host, like, pre games. Like, we honestly just hosted a lot of pregame.

[Podcast Advertiser / Narrator]

Yeah.

[Sorority Member]

Oh, my gosh. The year of 21 is the best.

[Gia]

Yeah. Like, it just was never anything crazy.

[Sorority Member]

Yeah.

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

Pre games and bars.

[Gia]

Yeah.

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

No more frats and mixers.

[Gia]

Yeah. And then it was, like, randomly like, oh, let's go to the frat just to, like, have some fun.

[Sorority Member]

Yeah. I feel like senior year, we all still went, but busing was always annoying. Like, no one wanted to bust. So we'd, like, try to just uber from the part, the pre party, and we'd get in trouble and we'd leave early and not go on the bus either. We had to, like, bus, and it was like, a whole thing.

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

Like, where?

[Sorority Member]

To the formals. Like, you would get on these buses.

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

Oh, like a party bus. Yeah.

[Sorority Member]

Yeah. But they were, like, huge buses. Like.

[Gia]

Oh, like the coach buses.

[Sorority Member]

Yes. And, like, that was, like, a whole part of it is, like, if you didn't get on the bus.

[Gia]

Yeah. That's. I think that's kind of like a safety thing completely.

Senior year, for sure.

[Sorority Member]

Yes.

[Gia]

Still went to the formals and stuff for the sorority. But I'm saying, did you still go to formal rap parties?

[Sorority Member]

Oh, yeah.

[Gia]

Your senior year.

[Sorority Member]

Oh, yeah.

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

Fun. That's, like, not a thing.

[Gia]

Yeah.

[Podcast Advertiser / Narrator]

We did not.

[Gia]

That was only for sophomores.

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

There's one party that.

[Gia]

Because it's. Then it's like, girls in, like, little shorts.

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

Yeah.

[Gia]

And you're just like, why are you grinding on a boy in front of me?

No.

[Podcast Advertiser / Narrator]

Yeah.

[Gia]

Like, you get over it.

[Sorority Member]

That's why.

[Gia]

It was, like, junior and senior year, mainly the bars, but then it was fun to always like pop over to like be like, oh, were actually the cool kids.

Yeah.

[Podcast Advertiser / Narrator]

Yeah.

[Sorority Member]

And you're like hanging with the guys that are like seniors that you're friends with.

[Gia]

Yes.

[Sorority Member]

And sometimes we would have like guys off campus who would like throw like junior senior parties. So like freshmen sophomores weren't invited. So those were like fun.

[Gia]

Got it.

[Sorority Member]

Yeah. We the cool kids.

[Podcast Advertiser / Narrator]

Xolair Omalizumab is proven to significantly reduce allergic reactions if a food allergy accident happens. Xolair 150mg is a prescription medication used to treat food allergy in people 1 year of age and older to reduce allergic reactions due to accidental exposure to one or more foods. While taking Xolair, you should continue to avoid all foods to which you are allergic. Don't use if you are allergic to Xolair. Xolair may cause a severe life threatening allergic reaction called anaphylaxis. Tell your doctor if you ever had anaphylaxis. Get help right away if you have trouble breathing or if you have swelling of your throat or tongue. Xolair should not be used for the emergency treatment of allergic reactions including anaphylaxis. Xolair is for maintenance use to reduce allergic reactions including anaphylaxis while avoiding food allergens. Serious side effects such as cancer, fever, muscle aches and rash, parasitic infection, or heart and circulation problems have been reported. Please see xolair.com for full prescribing information. Ask an allergist about Xolair this is an advertisement for Xolair paid for by Genentech and Novartis.

[Gia]

Tell me if I'm alone here, Dirty Rush listeners, but shopping used to feel more fun before all the algorithm fed blah and the endless sea of dupes. But I have a confession. I found that fun feeling again on ebay. Because ebay, it's not just shopping, it's a full on fashion pursuit. And when you find the thing that adrenaline hit is real. Like when you score that rare Adidas collab that's lived on your mood board. That Dior saddlebag you ripped out of a magazine in 2007 and never got over. Or something like The Cecilia Bonson XGT21 60s that sold out in five seconds. Yeah, those. It's all about the thrill of finding pieces that feel like me. And I want you to find pieces that feel like there's always more to discover. Ebay has millions of pre loved finds from hundreds of brands backed by ebay. Authenticity guarantee eBay things people love what

[Ben Higgins]

do you do when the headlines don't explain what's happening inside of you. I'm Ben Higgins, and if you can hear me is where culture meets the soul. A place for real conversation. Each episode, I sit down with people from all walks of life. Celebrities, thinkers, and everyday folks. And we go deeper than the polished story. We talk about what drives us, what shapes us, and what gives us hope. We get honest about the big stuff. Identity when you don't recognize yourself anymore. Loss that changes you. Purpose when success isn't enough. Peace when your mind won't slow down. Faith when it's complicated. Some guests have answers. Most are still figuring it out. If you've ever felt like there has to be more to the story, the show is for you. Listen to if you can hear me on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Podcast Advertiser / Narrator]

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[Sorority Member]

The nurse who should have been in

[Gia]

charge of caring for tiny babies is now the most prolific child care killer in modern British history.

[Podcast Advertiser / Narrator]

Everyone thought they knew how it ended. A verdict. A villain, a nurse named Lucy Letby.

[Gia]

Lucy Letby has been found guilty.

[Podcast Advertiser / Narrator]

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[Gia]

The moment you look at the whole picture, the case collapses.

[Podcast Advertiser / Narrator]

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[Jo Interestine]

No voicing of any skepticism or doubt.

[Gia]

It'll cause so much harm at every single level of the British establishment of this is wrong.

[Podcast Advertiser / Narrator]

Listen to Doubt the Case of Lucy Letby on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.

[Gia]

What's the worst date you've had from Greek life?

I actually didn't go on any dates when I was in college.

What?

[Sorority Member]

Me neither.

[Gia]

No.

[Sorority Member]

Guys would, like, ask girls. Yeah, that was, like, not a thing.

[Gia]

I didn't. Yeah, I. My first date was post graduation.

I mean, I had a boyfriend.

So you would go on dates, like, during the week?

Like me and Christian would go on a date? Yeah. Yeah, like to drinks and dinner.

Interesting.

[Sorority Member]

I mean, I feel like people

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

use hinge a lot.

[Gia]

Like in college.

[Sorority Member]

In college?

[Gia]

Wait, like, what do you mean you didn't. Like, if a guy wanted to hang out with you, like, he didn't take you out of dinner?

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

No, it's okay. Come over.

[Sorority Member]

You just have to come over.

[Gia]

At 1am yeah, we would make sure to meet up at the middle.

[Sorority Member]

Yes.

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

Sneaky link. Yeah.

[Gia]

I loved sneaky links.

[Sorority Member]

I feel like it's just not a thing.

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

Situationships and sneaky links.

[Sorority Member]

The guys don't have to like, I

[Gia]

was just prude, I guess. Well, I had a boyfriend.

[Sorority Member]

Yeah.

[Gia]

I mean, the people.

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

That should be the standard. This. This is the behavior that should not occurring. That should be the normal thing.

[Gia]

That's so funny. What if someone snores or is stinky?

I think this applies to the. To the sleeping porch.

[Sorority Member]

Yeah.

[Gia]

Yeah.

Which none of us experience, but I think that would be.

The snoring is awful. You need to get like earplugs really bad and then also like stinky.

[Sorority Member]

That's just gross.

[Gia]

Like shower. I hate people without with bad hygiene

approach someone that doesn't smell good. Like, and maybe they're a friend.

I think it's like so rude to tell somebody you smell. But I'm not kidding. Like, if I'm around someone that smells, I get so, so, so, so grossed out.

[Sorority Member]

Oh my gosh.

[Gia]

Yeah, I've done it. Didn't end well.

[Sorority Member]

Like people's breath.

[Gia]

Yeah, that's. That's easy. Oh, you want.

[Sorority Member]

Do you want a mint?

[Gia]

Oh, I don't need one. But you need one. I did tell this one girl because she borrowed my jacket and she was wearing a tank top under my jacket. And I was so frustrated because her BO leaked on my jacket and I didn't know how to wash the jacket. And I was so mad at her one night, I just used it against her, which was so awful of me, which was mean.

[Sorority Member]

What did you do?

[Gia]

I was like, you have BO and it's all over my jacket. And it's not me, it's you.

That was so mean.

And I kind of like looked around and I was like, right, guys?

[Podcast Advertiser / Narrator]

Oh my God.

[Gia]

You did it in front of people.

My close friends. It was really mean. Obviously it still haunts me.

Yeah. Maybe you're saying to the dry cleaners, okay, I did, but did she fix the bo.

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

But maybe you needed to pay.

[Gia]

I told her prior. This was when I was like, also very drunk, but I told her prior that you have to get deodorant with. That's not just deodorant. Old Spice deodorant. Has to be Old Spice deodorant and antiperspirant. That's what fights the bacteria. Think dead ass if you don't have that. That's gross.

[Sorority Member]

What do you mean?

[Gia]

I use salt and stone. Do they have antiperspirants in it? Yes, it's good.

But it's Old Spice. I don't think Old Spice smells good on women.

Well, I mean, also, she's using Old Spice with Old Spice, which is kind of technically like a man's deodorant. So she was trying to get the strong stuff. Clearly.

Clearly. Clearly.

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

She likes.

[Gia]

Oh, God, I hate that. Like, just shower. So, last question. Do you guys. Has anyone ever gotten kicked out of your sorority?

[Sorority Member]

Not of mine, but I think I've heard of it before.

[Gia]

I think somebody got kicked out of mine. Really? I don't remember why. I think she was, like, scandalous.

We've had a girl lose a position.

[Sorority Member]

Yeah.

[Gia]

I don't know. Or maybe she just dropped and didn't get kicked out. Yeah, I don't know. I feel like you have to do something really crazy. Like steal something.

Yeah.

Or like vandalize something.

Yeah. Oh, I know of this poor girl in another sorority. She was in our, like, local bar and she was very wasted. She peed on the ground. It was on video. Then it was shown to her standards. And then they kicked her out, which was sad. I didn't know her.

That's sad, though. That's not like her fault. I mean, it is, but, like, she didn't mean to.

Embarrassing. And then felt all the consequences, literally.

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

Yeah. So much of that decision, I think coming from a sorority is like the character. Like, is this a defamation of the sorority's character and of their image to have girls who are like.

[Gia]

And then unfortunately, I think girls also get kicked out. Out if they don't pay their dues, which is sad.

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

Definitely.

[Gia]

If they literally just can't afford anymore, which is sad.

[Sorority Member]

But it happens.

[Gia]

But on a happier note, sorority life is fun.

Yeah. Glad I went through it.

[Sorority Member]

Miss it.

[Gia]

Yeah, Love it. Talking about it's fun.

[Sorority Member]

I know it is fun to dive back.

[Gia]

Well, thanks guys, for being here and answering all of the burning questions I had for you. And that is it for this week's episode of Dirty Rush. Love you guys.

Bye.

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[Jo Interestine]

Hi, it's Jo Interestein, host of the Spirit Daughter Podcast where we talk about astrology, natal charts, and how to step into your most vibrant life. And today I'm talking with my dear friend Krista Williams.

[Gia]

It can change you in the best way possible. Dance with the change, Dance with the breakdowns.

[Jo Interestine]

The embodiment of Pisces intuition with Capricorn power moves just so I'm like delusionally

[Gia]

proud of my chart.

[Jo Interestine]

Listen to the Spirit Daughter podcast starting on February 24th on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you listen to your podcast.

[Special Agent Bradley Hall]

This is Special Agent Regal, Special Agent Bradley Hall.

[Gia]

In 2018, the FBI took down a ring of spies working for China's Ministry of State Security, one of the most mysterious intelligence agencies in the world. The Sixth Bureau podcast is a story of the inner workings of the MSS and how one man's ambition and mistakes opened its vault of secrets. Listen to the 6th Bureau on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Podcast Advertiser / Narrator]

I'm Nancy Glass, host of the Burden of Guilt Season two podcast. This is a story about a horrendous lie that destroyed two families. Late one night, Bobby Gumpright became the victim of a random crime. The perpetrator was sentenced to 99 years until a confession changed everything.

[Gia]

I was a monster.

[Podcast Advertiser / Narrator]

Listen to Burden of guilt season two on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Gia]

This is an iHeart podcast, Guaranteed Human.