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A
Yo. Hey, baby.
B
Sid. Audio can't hear you. Ario can't hear you waving and then scrunching your fingers like this. That was actually crazy.
A
Sorry, Audio. I did a two hand wave and then I did a two finger index finger bend.
B
Crunch.
A
Scrunch. What's up, y'? All?
B
Once again, sitting being. Being biased towards a video viewers. No offense to audio guys. I love you guys equally.
A
Me too. Sorry, y'. All. But real quick, when I'm talking to you, I don't know what to say. But I could call up a stranger and talk my whole life away. Milwaukee margaritas. I didn't know that was a thing. Carry me home. Marry me now I promise you everything. Chanel. In every city sitting pretty. Talk dirty. And that's just a little preview, y'. All. I went to see Leon Thomas this past week.
B
Sure did. That was way better than your Otis Redding rendition. You've improved drastically. Drastically. There's no argument on it.
A
Take us to the theme song.
B
Come on, y'. All. Okay, we want. So, babysitters, this is the special time in the episode where we thank our sponsors. Well, today we actually have big news, y'. All. We actually not only have one.
A
But.
B
We got two sponsors, y'. All. We got two.
A
We got two haters. Like, all they've done is support us. Actually.
B
Like, people have been like it. Clowning all the potential sponsors, being like, how are you guys not sponsoring? But you're telling.
A
Yeah.
B
Our viewers. I love your back and forth with the babysitters. It actually keeps me young.
A
Gotta keep them on our toes.
B
Yeah.
A
Geeked about it.
B
I know you and your gaslighting really keeps me young.
A
Good. No, I'm. I'm.
B
But yeah, yeah, we have two sponsors. So make sure that you're listening throughout the episode for those sponsors and also actively participate with the sponsors. Like, it's the whole reason they're sponsoring us, because they think that we're going to help them push the product. So let's push the product. I know. Don't make us look bad, right? Gosh. This is what we all been asking for.
A
Send us pics. Send us pics with your items. Which, when you find out what it is, will be so funny and inappropriate on my part.
B
Right.
A
It is what it is. I am who I am.
B
That's on brand, off topic, out of pocket.
A
Okay, so obviously I just sang Leon Thomas so beautifully. Was going to. I mean, Road to Chicago last week. It was me, Marty, Ebony, and. And her husband Jordan. We rode with them. And, you know, you met her when you came to games, I love. So they let us just ride. They were like, oh, yeah, we make this trip a lot to go to. To. To concerts or whatever. They're big concert people. So we're like, oh, bet. Whenever we'll stop, start just, like, hopping in with y'. All. And like, they're going, I think, this upcoming weekend to see, like, Jagged Edge, and I forgot who else. But the show was so. The show was phenomenal. But this isn't about that. On the way to the show, my niece calls me my. My sister's oldest daughter, Logan. She calls me Logan. Yeah. For one. She's interrupting the music in the car. So big. No, no. So I have to tell her, Logan, hey, sweetie. We are listening to music in the car, so we got to speed this up. Turns out she's calling me to ask if she can interview me because she has a school project. And she was like, I have a school project to do. And they said I could pick any one person to interview. And I'm picking you, Aunt Sidney. So can I interview you? I was so, obviously, because, yeah, you all don't know me and Logan's relationship, but the older Logan's got. She. She gives me every time I see her now, like, I can't catch a break. And I'm like, this is part of the reason that I didn't have kids, so I wouldn't have to deal with anybody doing to me what I did to older cousins, like, family members, all of that. But Logan is giving it back to me, so. So it's to the point where she doesn't just, like, make jokes about me and all that. She is freestyling on me when she sees me, and she's good.
B
Wait, wait. How old is Logan again?
A
Logan's 10. She's 10 now, but this has been going on for, like, three, two. Three years. Hi, ladies. It's official. The sponsors have arrived. Okay, first sponsor, read you got this. Ready? Here we go. I'll count you down. 5, 4, 3, 2.
B
As someone who has used tampons for forever, I can honestly say that I'm so happy that I finally found a brand that is female owned and made and designed by women? Like, what on earth were men doing in that industry anyway? Am I right?
A
But wait. Also, TP did you know that a 2024 study found several heavy metals like lead and arsenic, and all tested tampons regardless of brand or organic or non organic? And that study actually ended up prompting an FDA investigation that now calls for new types of regulation that's so wild that that stuff was even allowed to be put in tampons in the first place. But I know that's why we're thrilled to be partnering with Lola because Lola is safely made by women for all.
B
Everything is non toxic and made with 100 organic cotton. Use code unsupervised for 30 off@mylola.com through the end of the year. Use code unsupervised for thirty percent off@mya.com through the end of the year. Your body will thank you ladies.
A
Guys, that was so great. We're lucky to have good sponsors. All right, back to the episode.
B
Also, guys, as like an outsider that knows Logan, Logan has to be one of the most interesting. Not even like kids, but like people on this planet. Logan is one of the brightest minds like I talk to. I would say brighter than Sydney's. The way that Logan will ask questions and dissect your answers. And if it doesn't make sense to her, that's okay because she'll just continue to ask until things make sense. Logan does everything from like violin on the weekends for fun.
A
Right.
B
Which that sounds fun. Logan. Don't get me wrong, it does sound like a lot of fun. But the types of conversations that Logan has are so interesting. So she's not like your typical.
A
No, not at all. And when she gets around my brothers, very bright son, her and Simi, SJ is what we call them. Those two together, it's a lot. These are very smart kids. But they're just like, they know. They know so much. I'm like, sometimes I just gotta back up. So. So Logan's to the point. Yeah. Where she's like freestyling on me, talking trash. And I'll be like, all right, let's, you know, let's tone it down now. You about to turn me up. I don't want to say something to you.
B
I'm not getting sick hearing stuff about you like Logan. We don't share that.
A
So I, I text my sister. I take Simone and we of our best friends Ryan in our group chat and I'm like, wait, let me see exactly what I said actually.
B
Cuz yeah, get the facts right. Pull out the receipts.
A
Okay, I'll pull out the receipts for you. So I said Logan picked me for a school project to write a report on someone with the like crying eyes emoji like or the teary ey emoji. And then 16 minutes later. So I sent that at 6:45pm 16 minutes later, I said, oh my God, 30 thought this was my notes app. Didn't mean to sound braggy, ladies. Ryan said, girl, so that's my new thing. Just, like, bragging about something and acting like I meant to put it in my notes.
B
Acting like it was a journal entry, but you're tweeting it.
A
She's like, girl, you wanted us to see this, but, yeah. So nothing to brag about, I guess, but kind of. My niece thinks I'm awesome, so we did the interview.
B
So did the interview happen yet?
A
Yeah, the interview happened.
B
So what kind of questions were asked by Logan? That's, like, what I'm interested in. Like, I want to know because Logan's not going to be like, what's your favorite color? Logan's going to be like, hey, what was your favorite subject that you studied your junior year of high school?
A
No, she was serious. She was like, so what are some accomplishments in school? And I was like, academically? Marty was like, no.
B
So did you tell about your altruism and your cheating?
A
I was like, look, she's. She's hurt.
B
She has to come clean in her, like, yeah, well, while my Aunt Sydney did have some setbacks in school, her athletics superseded any academic accomplishment she's ever had. The teacher's like, is this who your role model is? The teacher's now concerned. We're shaping young minds.
A
Yeah. So she asked about academic stuff. I'm like, I mean, I graduated from everywhere, so Mario's like, I think you could do basketball stuff, too. Like, I think you can do everything. And Logan was like, yeah, and don't tell me anything that I can look up online, because I've already googled you. So tell me things that I can't just find online. I'm like, dang, I don't know what else I know about myself. Really? I mean, yeah. Sounds like.
B
Did you Google yourself? Like, right?
A
Like, what's on here? But I told her. I was like, no big deal. I was a National Honor Society, but who wasn't? That was easy to get into.
B
Like, right. I feel like they just gave it to you if you had, like, over a 2. 5. They're like, nice.
A
Don't try to downplay my. My accomplishments, please.
B
I'm not.
A
No, it was. It was a really sweet moment, though. This interview was. It was interrupted a lot by her younger brother and sister, but we got through it.
B
I love Logan. Another great Logan story is when we won the championship in Vegas.
A
Oh, yeah.
B
You said that if we won, you were going to wear a picture of her.
A
Oh, yeah.
B
On your body. And the day after we won, she didn't say like, hey, congratulations, and city. She was like, so you're going to wear my picture, the shirt with me on it? I was like, yeah, Logan, these are the questions that you need to be asking because that was promised to you.
A
Logan's also so funny because she's. She's so smart. My. My sister was pregnant with her when she was studying for the bar. And so from a very young age, Logan has been like, just quick you say something, she's going to be like, there's this video. I'm going have to find it. Logan broke this bobblehead. My sister was going back and forth with her about it. A lot of back and forth. Ultimately, Logan ends up looking at her and asking. She said, did you saw me do it, mommy? If you didn't saw me then? And she's like, two or three. She's like, three maybe at this point. And when she said that, I was terrified. I said, this could.
B
She was like, you can't. You can't pin the location or the.
A
Prove it.
B
The bobblehead on me.
A
Did you saw me?
B
I have a solid alibi.
A
Yeah. Did you saw me or not? Did anybody in here saw me? And I was like, no, I didn't saw you. And so that's Logan in a nutshell. So when we were in New York a couple of weeks ago, she was talking. If you try to correct her on something, there's always a quick response. She was telling us about how when she gets older, she plans on having this. This yacht. I was like, oh, you mean yacht? She was like, no, I know that it's yacht. I'm just going to name it Yacht. I'm like, no way.
B
That's need to be silent.
A
Like, what are you talking about? She won't admit that. She's like, wrong ever. If she mispronounces a word, there's a reason. So I'm like, you got it.
B
Well, Logan, when you get that yacht, I'll be on that yacht and I'll call it a yacht. All day long. 100 right there with you, girl.
A
Yacht girls. Hashtag yacht girls. I'm on a yacht. Okay. Makes.
B
That's what makes kids so special, though, because, like, you just never know the way that they view every. Anything. The way they view you, the way that they just view the world until it like, comes out of their mouth. And sometimes the way that they view the world is just so interesting and like, it is true. It's so literal sometimes, but it's very true sometimes. It's so, like, unique sounding, and you're like, gosh, I guess, like, that does make sense if you're viewing it like this. Yeah, but they're just so innocent and curious that, like, the way that they communicate, especially Logan and her vocabulary, y', all, it's, like, better than mine. Oh, I'm gonna work on that.
A
All right. TP how was your week?
B
Well, before I get into my week, I just wanna tell a pretty good story about my guy, Ranger. So Granger's now in high school. He's actually killing it. He's on the football team at U High. But his mother, Granger's mom is Mickey Collins. Mickey Collins was the head athletic trainer for the LSU women's basketball basketball team for a very long time through, like, all the Final Four teams. She was there through me after I graduated. She probably just had no other reason to be there because I left, you know, I did my. My time. So she was the head athletic trainer for the football team because she's that girl. Mickey's legit. But Mickey always had her, like, two young kids around. And Granger was, like, really young and shy growing up. But he loved me. Loved me to death. I was his girlfriend. Like, we were, like, in his eyes. We were on for a very long time, but, like, you know, distance and stuff. Y' all get it? Y' all get it? Granger was in third grade or so. He. Mickey called me, and she was like, hey, Granger wants to invite you to, like, have lunch at a school. And I was like, oh, my God, that's awesome. I'm in town, like, through. From overseas. Like, I'm gonna come when I'm back in town. They're like, that's great. I go to school. I go to lunch with them. And the whole reason that we're going to lunch is because, like, after lunch, it's Granger's turn to share, like, his About Me board, where, like, once every week, a student gets to say, like, their favorite things, and they get to share with the class what's going on. So I show up, and we're eating at lunch. Keep in mind, we're at, like, a child's lunch table. So, like, my knees are in my throat. Like, I'm barely. I can't sit in there. Like, I'm not squeezing in this table. Well, and Granger gets his food. All of his friends come up, and they're sitting by me. And this one little boy, like, has the icebreaker question, and he said, are you a boy or a girl? And Before I could even answer, Granger was like, she's a girl, stupid. I was like, yeah, buddy, that's great energy. Like, let's keep that. Let's keep that. And so I looked at him, I said, well, are you a boy or a girl? And he said, well, I'm a boy. And I said, okay, that's great. I'm a girl. And he said, okay. And that was that. There was no further gender questions. We settled it all off. Rip ripped the band aid off. The rest of lunch was really lovely.
A
Yeah.
B
I don't know what we talked about. Then we got into the classroom. We get into the classroom, and the teacher's like, oh, my God. It means so much that you came. Like, Granger loves you to death. Like, he said, so excited to, like, share the board and, like, show and tell and then, like, that you're actually here. And I was like, oh, my God, it's like, so awesome to be here. Like, blah, blah, blah. So Granger's going through his board, and his favorite color was whatever. His favorite animals, whatever. And he, like, rips it off in real time. Like, the picture of whatever he's about to say. He describes it first, and then he's like, rips it. I like this animal because this isn't this. It's a blank. So he's going through all his things, and the last thing is his favorite athlete, and he's going. He's like, telling his whole class, like, this is the best basketball player in the whole world. This basketball player scores all the points, and she has all the rebounds, and no one ever beats this basketball player. And this one kid in the back was like, LeBron James. Granger looked back at him. He was like, no. He, like, ripped the paper off.
A
He was like, it's Cerisa plays on us.
B
And so I walk up to the front of the class, like, now everybody's underwhelmed because it could have been LeBron James. A bunch of third graders are, like, beyond underwhelmed that it was just me. This who's his imposter theme be like, wait, we just met him at lunch.
A
Her.
B
Allegedly. I'm like, yeah. No, he had my picture up there. The kids are like, I in the picture. I me.
A
What's the name?
B
Picture. It was like, third grade.
A
Third grade.
B
Third graders.
A
Yeah.
B
So it was, like, a really hard condense. Granger had the time of his life. Me and Granger had one hell of a day. It was really awesome. But, like, it is really hard to deal with the youth. It's a really tough crowd. Like, I've never felt worse about my basketball career. I'm walking away from, from that. Besides, Granger. Granger made my, my day way better. I also had to like, return to overseas in a couple weeks. So I'm just like, should I even go? Like, do I need to retire now? Like, this is what it is. So, you know, shout out to, to Granger for always keeping me number one for no one for knowing what it is. And you know, that leads me to my next point. That is completely irrelevant, please. My aunt Renee works for the Louisiana Bucket Brigade. The Louisiana, Louisiana Bucket Brigade does a lot of really great work in Louisiana because we have a lot of pollution here and we have a lot of big corporations that like obviously break rules to dispose of their toxic waste into communities that, that it's just really dangerous for those communities. And they also try to do different things to just like keep the environment healthy and communities healthy in the great New Orleans area and in Louisiana generally. So this week we went to New Orleans east and we were planting some trees in this really cute little neighborhood. These trees are good for like their cypress trees. So they help with flooding. Like they soak up like hundreds of gallons of water. They help with shade in the summer because it's really brutally hot down here. All these really awesome things. And she was like, yeah, just come out. Like, it'll be fun. Like, we'll volunteer, we'll bury it, like, dig up some holes and put the trees in the hole and it'll be great. I'm like, yeah, that sounds cool. Like shoveling sounds cool. And then once I got out there, I'm like, I don't know if I've actually like shoveled with a purpose before. Like, I've had a shovel in my hand. Like I've used a shovel. Like I think I have, but I'm like, have I?
A
Yeah.
B
The way that my hands were feeling, the way that my back was feeling, I was like, there's no way I used to shovel. Because I don't remember this feeling ever before in my life. And I wanted to say that if you ever use the shovel, even if it's a one time thing, if you repeatedly use a shovel, it's a task and a half. I'm like, they make it seem like this tool is going to help you. It is a workout. It's a workout. My brother was out there. I was like, yeah, thank God we have like this big old man gonna be able to do some like, of the hard stuff. It was it was all like, Scotty was burnt. Scotty was doing so much. He had the pickaxe. We had to, like, break up some of the. There was, like, concrete in the dirt. I was like, this is crazy. But, yeah, it's beautiful. We got, like, a hundred trees up. It was really awesome work. Each tree will last, like, a hundred years. So I did approximately, like, 700 years of work. I have, like, a lasting legacy here in New Orleans east. So it was a really good time.
A
Congrats.
B
Do you know shout out to Louisiana Bucket Brigade for always doing great work.
A
Yeah, shout out to y'. All.
B
What?
A
Lbb. Do you know if y' all were. We're planting female trees or male trees.
B
So I think they were, like, a combination of. Because another guy was like, yeah, one time in New Orleans, they. Years ago. This is, like, right after Katrina, he did a similar project, and he was like, yeah, the city of New Orleans only bought male trees. And that's why we have, like, such a pollination issue, because we just have a bunch of pollen. So I'm assuming that, you know, we learned from our mistakes from then, and we got, like, a mix of trees or maybe all female. That seems like the best way to go about. Pretty much everything is just feminism, baby.
A
A lesbian, a dream to be in.
B
One of those, period. I wonder what they were saying about us, though, remember? Yeah, just get me in the ground and shut up. Like, all right. I'm like, who said that?
A
No, that's awesome, though. I love. Like, I want to do some community service like that. Not in this weather, but, like, was it not free? Was it not cold out there?
B
It started off drizzling, and then it was, like, such a beautiful day. It was, like, sunny and 60, and it was actually a really nice day to do, like, outside work.
A
Yeah, well, shout out to you. Shout out to you.
B
Shout out to everyone that showed up. We had a really great amount of. Just, like, a great number of volunteers that showed up, and great work done.
A
You're proud of yourself. 700 years of work. That killed me. You're so funny. Sometimes I look up at you and I'm like, what a funny yo did.
B
Sometimes I genuinely think the same thing about you. I'm like, I didn't think that they made people as funny as you. You're the funniest person I know.
A
Okay, so give me a million dollars.
B
And by I know, I mean, like, all the comedians I watched on tv. Like, I'd rather just listen to you talk.
A
You're in love with me.
B
No, I'm not. I'm not. I'm just not.
A
Tp. You wanna.
B
You're gonna start problems between me and Marty now.
A
Oh, sorry. What do you have on?
B
Fine. Oh, yeah. So sorry, everybody. Audio. You're gonna have to go to social for this. But I'm on a random outfit that doesn't seem.
A
Don't do it while you're driving, though. I hope. That being said, but.
B
Yes, we believe in safety here on the unsupervised pod. But for all y' all listening, like, this outfit might look random, and it should, because I would wear this in regular life too, if I wasn't trying to make this point. But this outfit I have on is wrapping up all the stories that I ever told you guys. So what I have on right here, this is my. My bargain hat that I got at Marshalls that I couldn't help but to look up. The price, the actual price before I checked out. This is it. This is my Lewis Hamilton.
A
Oh, good.
B
Yeah. Mercedes hat. It's really nice. This is the shirt that Joy tried to take from me.
A
Oh, Joy. From Joy from the thrift shop. I forgot you were gonna get me down.
B
Joy, look at me now.
A
Joy, I thought you were wearing this shirt on the. On the last episode. It was two shirts.
B
No, I told you that wasn't it. This. I got that shirt the same time, but actually let me purchase that. Joy didn't let me purchase this one.
A
And what's on it, Because I can't.
B
Just, like, a bunch of different flags. Like, I don't have American flag stuff because my kind of patriot. My patriotism looks way different. But I was like, you know what? If I'm going to rock an American flag, I'll rock all the other ones, too.
A
Yeah.
B
And this is my push to all the libs to just buy an American flag.
A
Take the American.
B
Because I'm like, it's not racist anymore. We've made camo unracist. Everybody can wear camo, and everybody does wear camo. Shout out to the Destiny's Child Survivor video. I wanted to live my life in that outfit. But now the next step is to embrace the American flag. There's a lot of hurt and hate that went into the American flag. So I understand this is a hard convince. But if we got on board to like the American, not even like it, just to rock it. Like, we don't care about it anymore.
A
Yeah.
B
Just to say, what would. What would the maggots do? Like, where would they go? Like, what are they going to grab now? A rainbow flag. Grab one. Please do. They're going to have to switch over to something different. I don't know what that looks like, but if we overtook the American flag, they would have nothing else to stand on. So I'm going to put that in my back pocket. We might need to make a bigger push later on. We'll see how it goes. But that's just my little. And last but finally, not least, this is my prized possession.
A
Hold him up.
B
I've gotten a lot of comments on my Santa. Some people said that he's, like a little slim, a little ozempicy. He was the only option. So it was either this one or all the chubby white ones. Yeah, I had to go with this guy. Kia Nurse also has this exact same Santa. I found out.
A
Really?
B
So that's hilarious. Yeah. And also shout out to everyone saying that you can pick up some black Santas at cvs. I'm gonna actually go check that out.
A
Yeah, Tons of them lining the whole. It used to be so hard to find a black Santa. And then once black people were like, stop spending your money. They put like a million black Santas in every store. I'm like, it used to be way harder. You're not tricking me. What?
B
I guess I'm not going to like stores, to be honest. Like, I don't go into stores.
A
You don't. You don't like.
B
So maybe Marshall's was my only. Like, I'm like, oh, where can I get.
A
Yeah, I didn't go looking for Marshall, but my mom, my mom and my sister and. And my sister in law would be talking about where to find them, and they would be having a hard time. And then all of a sudden this year, people are making like, tik toks and black Santas are, like, lining the shelves like, oh, how convenient. When we say we're about to protest spending black dollars and now you bring out all the black.
B
But wait, but wait.
A
How about.
B
I saw this other Tik Tok. This lady has a. A black Mrs. Claus coffee mug.
A
Oh, I never seen that.
B
I'm like, I barely see any Mrs. Clauses. The fact that you found a marginalized Mrs. Claus. Let me find out. I want to get one of those as well.
A
I'm crying. Yeah. So, tp, I'm in a relationship, as you know, but whenever winter hits, suddenly I'm emotionally invested in everybody else's sapphic love life.
B
Same one good rom com with the girlies, and I'm like, goodness gracious, I'm getting back into it.
A
Well, that's why her is the only dating app built for suffix by suffix.
B
Real community, not just swiping said. Are you Suffolk?
A
Yeah. I mean, I like women, so I would say yeah. So, yeah, that'll do it. All right. Tp, did you know what the word Suffolk meant?
B
No, I thought it was just. I just thought it was like a way to say sapphire, but, like, cool. Oh, yeah. Did you know?
A
I did know. I learned it. I just. I learned it online. I think.
B
I feel like I'm not in with all, like, the extra lingo. Yeah, I wasn't aware at all.
A
There's a whole side of Tick tock. Is WLW Sapphic? Yeah. And babysitters. All of y' all can't be in a happy, committed relationship like me, but I see y' all thirsting over tp. Maybe it's perfect for the winter restart season, but also, don't let somebody just start dating you because they need a place to stay. So try her this winter. It's Sapphic. Restart season.
B
Sapphic.
A
And her is more than dating. It's not just swiping. It's real queer community.
B
Get online and put yourself out there.
A
I'm Sapphic, you're sapphic, we're sapphic. I got a lot of shows for us to talk about, but first we're going to talk about the Netflix, Warner Brothers, whatever. Whatever that deal is going on. I've seen, like, three different things so far since two days ago.
B
I have such an attitude towards them.
A
Last thing I saw, they were buying it for, like, what, 78 or 70 something? Billion. Netflix was gonna be buying Warner Brothers.
B
I l o I o n. Billion.
A
Billion, yeah. And now it was at like 100. I think Paramount came into the picture or something and made like a $108 billion goodness offer. But apparently they made an offer first, and then Netflix swooped in. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know all the details. I just know ultimately a white man's going to end up getting it.
B
So either way, a white man will buy this. And what I don't appreciate about really all of it is a couple years ago, when everybody is coming out of, like, one of the scariest times of our lives collectively as a society. Covid. And the only thing that we could do is play games, watch TV shows, and break up with your boyfriends and girlfriends that you are quarantining with. That's all that was going down. Drama. But also, no one can talk about the drama because you couldn't go into the next room and talk shit about the person that you were unhappy with because you were quarantining with them. So there was just, like. You just, like, had to break it off. You're like, yeah, no, I don't have to have a conversation about this. There's so many things that didn't work out. Marriages were tested, relationships were tested. And also my patients were tested with Netflix because I know everyone can remember this coming out of this. Netflix was like, oh, we fallen on hard times. We have to charge you guys $78 a month for password sharing. Wait, I want to share my password with my parents, right? And I'm already at that point. It was, like, 15.99. And it started off at. When I was in College in, like, 2012, I had Netflix for 7.99. I was on the student package or whatever it was. It was really cheap, which also, I was splurging, spending 7.99. Like, I was like, I had one subscription on my boat. I was like, yeah, I can afford things later on in life. This is.
A
Wait, were you ever sharing it with people that you were dating? Like, did you ever share passwords, not just from back in college, but you share it, but then y' all break up. Do you keep using the login? Or, like, if they kept using yours, would you be mad? And if.
B
Actually, no, I never changed the password. I was just hoping, like. And be like, hey, if it's. If we're not together anymore, you probably shouldn't use my.
A
Like, don't keep up with what I'm watching.
B
That's when you decide. It's also, like, hella personal. Once you get into, like, somebody's Netflix account, you see what they're watching, you're, like, looking at them. I didn't see that for you.
A
So you wouldn't do it? You wouldn't still watch if it wasn't yours? If you were using somebody else's?
B
No, if it wasn't mine, I wouldn't still watch.
A
You wouldn't?
B
No. Nope. Not for a while. Not for a long time. But the pri. The pricing, I'm just kind of like, y' all were charging us an army leg. Meanwhile, Y' all had $78 billion just hanging around your back pocket to purchase a whole nother company. Make that math. Math.
A
Yeah. No. Whenever they took away, you can't share. You can only have but so many. So many accounts or whatever in a household, right? And now it, like, flags you. If I don't think you're part of this household. Mind your business. I'm paying for it. What does it matter who all have using it? Like.
B
Yeah, do you know my genealogy? Like, this is kind of crazy, right?
A
This is my.
B
Has anyone ever tried to, like, sue Netflix for being like, yeah, they're not in your household? Yeah, actually, they are.
A
Probably, but that makes me think back to the whole, like, I think back to Blockbuster days. Because, you know, the story about Blockbuster and Netflix is that Blockbuster, like, left them out the room. Right? They essentially.
B
Wait, what happened?
A
Yeah, we don't think that that's gonna be, like, a model that's gonna work. Wasn't that the. You've never heard the.
B
I have no idea.
A
The Netflix Blockbuster?
B
I never knew why Blockbuster went down. It was always so. Because our Blockbuster was thriving. Thriving.
A
I know. So was ours.
B
Especially on Friday nights. It seemed like the hangout spot. Like, you would have to wait. You know, they had the zigzag lines with all the candy lined up in those zigzag lines. You were just waiting, seeing, like, the snow caps and, like, all the stuff that you couldn't buy because you only allowed one. And I was like, oh, why are we limiting ourselves right now?
A
That was such a wild time. Like, renting VHS is having to rewind them before you return them, or, like, hopefully you're doing that for the next person.
B
I do have a confession to make. What do you think the statue of limitation. Before I do come clean, though, what do you think the statue of limitations are for not returning a blockbuster Nintendo 64 cartridge?
A
Well, I think.
B
Because, like, do you think they can still give me for that? No, I still have my Nintendo 64. Oh, you meant Blockbuster. Yeah, he. The.
A
The.
B
The owner of Blockbuster is gonna, like, seek me out and get his 14.99 back and late fees.
A
That would be so crazy if that happened, that this would be worth it. Like, it just had to go down. So if that's what happened, it's meant to be.
B
Yeah. I'd be like. And with inflation now, it's gonna be like, you're gonna hold 38 bucks. I'm like, no, I can't afford this, man. Come on, Halsey's. You try to, like, bargain with them. Like, sorry I stole from you so long ago. It was on accident, though. I remember, like, Scotty and I were going back and forth saying, like, oh, who had it last? Because we couldn't return it. My dad was getting, like, increasingly irritated with, like, obviously one of us lost it, but, like, we didn't pay for it. We didn't have a credit card or.
A
Like, cash at the time, so we're good.
B
So it all fell on my dad. So I'm just gonna actually have to send the previous owner of Blockbuster to my father because his credit card was on. It wasn't me. My hands are wiped clean from that situation.
A
You ought to be.
B
But it is in my house. I am. But I have the Blockbuster sticker on it, which feels nostalgic. I'm like, should I frame it?
A
Yeah, you should.
B
Okay.
A
You should. I definitely didn't return a movie before. We had it for a while, but I bet we still have it. I don't know where it is, but I remember seeing dvd. No, I could see the dvd, like, in my mind.
B
So, like, outside of, like, breakups and stuff like that, everyone had their Covid watches. Schitt's Creek was up there for me. Schitt's Creek is really good. Like, some old ones. Like, I watch Girlfriends again. And then I guess I was tapping into, like, Stranger Things a little bit as well, because that's when they were, like, all young and cute, and they.
A
Were like, oh, Demogorgons.
B
Have you watched what it's turned into now? No, I'm two seasons behind. The. The way. Yeah, no, the way that the third season ended was so terrifying.
A
It messed with you that I was.
B
Like, I can't even see how they're gonna take this to the next level. But obviously they did. Twice.
A
Yeah. Yeah.
B
And it looks really good. Like, I do want to eventually get to it. Julia told me to watch it. It's crazy.
A
It's amazing. And I was like. I was putting off watching it for whatever reason. Like, Marty had been watching it for. She started probably, like, two weeks ago, and she was like, oh, you want to watch Stranger Things? And every time I was just like, no, I'm good. Like, And I kept doing that, and I was like, why am I saying that? Because I used to love Stranger Things. So yesterday I finally started watching it. No, day before yesterday, I finally started watching, and it got to the part where this isn't going to be a spoiler for you, but they're like. They're sharing some codes over the radio. Robin is sharing it with the crew. Yeah, that'll really ruin it for you. So they're sharing some codes, and it's getting good. I'm like, oh. Like, they're preparing for when they're about to go into the Upside Down. Like, this is about to be. This is crazy. It's getting good. And in that moment, I got emotional. I was like, why was I putting off watching Stranger Things? And also, you know me, like, I love a reason to get emotional. So I was like. I told Marty, and I. I literally put my hand to my heart. I said. I paused, and I was like, I know why I hadn't been wanting to watch. Like, I think I'm hurt that this is the final season. Like, I think I'm affected by that. Knowing that you were trying to.
B
You were trying to put off the inevitable.
A
I was trying to put off the inevitable, and I don't know why. I love Stranger Things. Like, I used. I. I bought. I got some Stranger Things Cortez's. I have, like, Stranger Things apparel. When I was on the Aces and we were playing, you know, like, Indy came out. Whenever they came out with all the, like, what, Like, Rebel Edition jerseys or whatever. Yeah. When they got the Stranger Things one, I was like.
B
Yeah, that was the coldest jersey by far.
A
This jersey is insane. So when. When I decided to come here, I was like. It was like, probably not even in the front of my mind, but, like, eventually I was like, oh, shoot. Like, I'm gonna have the jersey, too. But then they weren't releasing the jersey here like this. We weren't gonna have it this year. And then they decided to do it around, like, All Star. I think that's when we, like, we did some shoot later, maybe in, like, July, and then released it after All Star. And so I got the Stranger Things jersey now, which is so crazy, because I was like, dang, I want that jersey. When I was on another team watching. And then, you know, like, it was shot in Douglasville. Some of it was shot in Douglasville, where Marty is from in Georgia. So she's, like, taking me to spots where. Where they shot the show.
B
You're from the show?
A
Yeah. I was like, this is really my. Why was I acting like that? But I know why. I was hurt. I was hurt, right? And I can say that. But I grew from.
B
Does seem to hit you, like, pretty deep. Did you make it to the halfway point? I heard that there's, like, they did, like, the half release.
A
Yeah, I made it. I made it there last night, and my mind is blown. I need him to come back with a quickness. You.
B
You always have these just, like, random self discoveries. Like, you went back and forth on, like, in my Beehive. In my Beehive, and you're like, you just got to swallow that pill. You are.
A
Yeah.
B
And now you're like, am I a Stranger Things fan? Am I a Stranger Things fan? And yeah, I think you just need to start, like, coming, like, clean earlier. Like, you just need to swallow that pill. Because a the Stranger Things jersey, the Cortez's, you watching every season. You having posters on your walls. I'm just kidding, y'.
A
All. I like reveal. I have a tat. I rip my jacket. The upside down is on my chest. You're like, oh, there's a Demogorgon on my back.
B
Oh, God.
A
Yeah.
B
You like, pull up your leg and it's like the full cast.
A
It's beckna. Not the full.
B
You're like, yeah, you're definitely a fan.
A
I'm gonna get a drop of blood right here.
B
You, like, always have this. Like, you're an eleven fan. You're just like. But Stranger Things is, like, one of those things to me. Like, I really did enjoy the seasons that I watched. They were all. They. They have your heart rate racing whenever you're. You don't think that you're affected. And you sit back and you're like, my heart's pounding. And I'm like, I have, like, a physical reaction to this show. You know, it's good.
A
Like, you're affected.
B
I was feeling it.
A
Yeah.
B
But Stranger Things is like Harry Potter to me. And I did watch all the Harry Potters. I am a Harry Potter fan. But at first they were like, when?
A
Guardium Leviosa.
B
Let's turn this frog into chocolate.
A
Like, ooh, winter. And then it was like, duh, Voldemort's.
B
Here, baby daddy's home.
A
Who's gonna kill him? Ah.
B
And it was just like, what happened? They were just children finding out that they were wizards.
A
No, that was this season. It's nuts. I was like, this is no longer for kids. This is not really.
B
Yeah, just like, when did they go from like this, like, oh, little storyline to like, all right, no, this is about to be borderline horror.
A
No, they turned up this season. It's nuts. You gotta go watch it.
B
Yeah. Somebody was like, no, it's not that scary. It's just, like, a lot of gore. And I was like, yeah, I don't do gore.
A
Well, stop being scary and go watch it. You need to watch season four then.
B
It's just, like, gross to me.
A
Me.
B
You also have been doing a major catch up. I'm sure it's been making your girlfriend very happy. But you are. You saw the Wickeds and you were.
A
I did.
B
I saw both extremely late on one, and you were on time for the other, so that balances out. So you're doing great.
A
I'm doing great now. So that was in probably my Broadway exposure a couple weeks ago.
B
Yeah.
A
Made me really tap in and be like, okay, I gotta watch it, because we were gonna go see it on Broadway. I was like, I think you should see it first. Then we just ended up seeing the other ones we saw. So I saw the first Wicked. We watched that at the house the other day. And I was like, once I really got into it, I was like, oh, my gosh, like, what took me so long? This movie's amazing. Then we went to see the second part last night, and the first one was definitely like. The first one was, like, funny, more light hearted. This one was the sadder version of the two, but remarkable. I cried several times in the theater. Body was like, are you good?
B
Not only did it, like, keep you awake, but so engaged that it brought you to tears.
A
Yeah. Because we went to like a 8:30 and 8:30 showing or some somewhere around.
B
Which is a slippery slope for you, Sid.
A
100%. So we didn't get out till like 11. But goodness. It was just the singing and Marty was telling me that they're doing, like, the singing, like, lot like they're singing that live. This isn't like Lip singing Lip Sylvia. Yeah. Like, they're singing it on set. Like, actually singing it on set. Not. So I'm watching this and I'm like, you know, because have you been seeing all the. You've been seeing all the stuff with them, doing interviews, how fans are coming at them, all this stuff, and people suspecting that they're in love? I'm like, I might be too if somebody was singing like that to me. And I'm singing like that back to them. And we're like the most popular stars in the world right now. I hope you be popular. I'll teach you the proper voice.
B
That's out of my octave.
A
No, no, it sounded good, but I was like, it would make total sense for them to be having some sort of connection because they're like, they're global stars now. Like, Wicked has changed their life. Obviously Ariana was already who she was and, like, they're both talented people without this. But this is shot them into a stardom that's like, there's no going back now. They could not work another day in their lives and be more than good. I went to look at, like, Ariana's Instagram or something. She's got like almost 400 million followers when we were in New York. You see her on all these campaigns you saw wicked stuff everywhere. Like, there's no going back. So all the other stuff they got going, I don't know about the other stuff that's going on, but as far as how they act, like, you saw there was a fan that like, ran at Ariana, I don't know, some meet and greet or at something, and Cynthia, like grabbed Ariana. I think they like pushed a guy off and she grabbed her and was like checking on her. But I'm like, yeah, y' all kind of. They need to look out for one another because, yeah, there's gonna be some weird fandom coming from this. Yeah, they're in the same boat.
B
Right?
A
But, you know, and.
B
And if not one, then the other. Like, you just never know who's gonna need the protection one day or another. Kind of like Daniel Radcliffe and Harry Potter. Like anything else that he's in, I will never not see him as a Harry Potter. Like, dang, Harry Potter is hella emotional in this movie. So moving forward with them, I'm like, yeah, I only see them as, as their Wicked rules as Galinda.
A
Galinda and Elphaba. I don't know, it was just really. I was like, I will watch that again today. I might.
B
Really?
A
Yeah.
B
Movies are just so hard for me. I recently watched like Avatar and when it was like, everyone was like, Avatar. So good night for the first time made in 2012. Yeah. Because I have ADD, it's really hard for me to sit down for three straight hours. Like, that was always a task that I knew was going to be an uphill battle.
A
Yeah.
B
But what I didn't understand about Avatar, and this isn't a spoiler alert because I'm like, it came out in 2012. Go watch it if you haven't seen it. There was so much loss in that movie that, like, yeah, maybe the ending was nice, but it's like if you lost a million dollars but then you found a 20 on the street walking home, I'm like, you lost everything. I was so emotionally taken back and like, just sad for everything that happened that I couldn't even, like, enjoy the movie. So I can't watch like sad movies anymore because it really. It takes a. It takes a toll on my well being. I was just like, these aren't even real people, but they are real people.
A
And what does it relate to the theme of the movie or whatever is going on? Like, it should hit you like that because there was a bigger statement being made in Avatar as there was in Wicked and Wicked as well.
B
Absolutely.
A
So if people are affected by those movies. I just wonder how many people are watching the movie and wondering in. In America today, what does this look like? What do these characters represent? What are these people in these places? What do they represent?
B
Right.
A
Are you actually thinking, how can this be?
B
How can this be translated to things that are happening in our daily lives? And I know y' all can see the disparity in the. Just, like, the injustices that are happening within these movies. And there's a lot of, like, undertones that are very much so applicable to today and are people are just dealing with these things. Even Avatar, like, Avatar, is 100% more and more true. The longer that we are on this earth, it. It just. It's sad. But, yeah, those movies are so heavy to watch. And I think, like, I'm gonna have to watch a second one. I am gonna have to watch a second. Yeah, you have to.
A
You have to.
B
You. But it's good.
A
It's good to be able. I like movies, shows, jokes, like, comedy, everything. For that reason, you get a bigger message out to people if they're willing to look deeper, to see, like, what is the. What's the message in this? What does this look like in the real world? Because this isn't just about two witches is in Oz. Like, it's not. But you should watch it. And when you do, you can come give us your feedback about it.
B
A part of me is, like, also thinking that, like, you're going to want the sit in TP Show Season 2 to be a musical after all this Broadway action that we're doing, so.
A
Oh, 100%.
B
So y' all know what time it is, you guys, it goes down in the dm. It go down. It go down in the dm. It go down. It go down. So we got a DM asking if you guys pulled a Freaky Friday for one day, what's the first thing that y' all would do? This is actually hilarious.
A
Probably. I can't even get away with a lot with you because you're not a regular white woman in America. You get mistaken.
B
Let's pretend. Let's pretend. Let's just make it interesting. Let's pretend I was, okay, a regular white woman. I want to be Karen in the sense, like, you're Karen for a day. Let's hear it.
A
But I'mma switch it up. I'mma be a Karen to other white women. They're going to be sh. Like, what is going on?
B
You're going to be an undercover Karen. Like, you look like a Karen.
A
Yeah, no but truthfully, I would probably just drive your car. I would drive Sally.
B
Oh, okay.
A
I would just go spend the day in New Orleans in your car. For real.
B
Driving Sally around. That's a good one.
A
Does the top drop?
B
She's a hard top.
A
Okay.
B
But on your day.
A
Yeah. You're gonna come back.
B
I'd be like, wait, what? I have a convertible.
A
Yeah, you do now you do.
B
You did it. Actually, my dad was like, yeah, you're acting really weird. Yesterday, you just got Sally's top cut off. Yeah. Dude.
A
What would you do?
B
Oh, man.
A
Hi.
B
I don't. I have a lot of things that I would do. I feel like, okay, I would just, like, see what it feels like to, like, jump. I would, like, just try to jump. I would just stand in place and just, like, see if I have some spring. Be like, dang. This is what you're working with. This is crazy, because I'm fighting to slide a piece of paper underneath my. It's more than me. My vertical was the second highest in college. On my team, I had the second highest vertical. The only other person behind me was also white. So we were just like, damn.
A
So you had the second lowest. You were second.
B
Yeah, that's what I meant.
A
Okay.
B
That was second to last. Sorry. Yeah. That was very misleading. I was not anywhere near the top of that. So I would just see, like. I would just do, like, a standing vert jump, like.
A
Okay, okay.
B
And it would catch me off guard, too, because I wouldn't be used to being that high off the ground. Whatever vertical yours is.
A
I know. Yeah.
B
And then the second thing that I would do is I would sing all of my favorite rap songs word for word. I would just say them all, which. All my favorite rap songs are, like, just my favorite songs. Generally. I have. I have a wide variety of music, but I do tend to lean towards, like, rap and hip hop, specifically.
A
Yeah, you do.
B
So if I could.
A
Not using your wish to say not even a wish, but that's what you're using for the day.
B
But I would probably feel uncomfortable. I buy it. First. I'd be like, you'd be, like, looking around still.
A
But it's like, you're me.
B
I don't think I would tell. I don't think I would go in public and do it. I would just do it in, like, the comfort of my own home, knowing that, like, I'm not the type of white person that raps it in songs. Like, I never say it. It's not for us. And I truly do believe that, like, no one. If you are white, definitely don't say it. There's no cool way to go about it. It's not for us. Don't use it. I don't care how much you love the song. I don't care how cool you are with black people. I don't care. Whatever you think. It's not for black people.
A
Stop giving passes. I can't stand them type of black people. Yeah, stop giving people passes to say it. You're pissing me off.
B
I've gotten so many passes, and I'm like, I don't. I don't.
A
I don't. You also don't know if it's.
B
I'd like to fulfill my past with other things, too. Like, they're like, all right, you can say it. And they're, like, videotaping me. Like, um. But yeah.
A
Okay. So those are your two. You have more. Because you seem like you've been waiting on this question. Did you send this question in also.
B
If I were you? Yes. It was secretly me.
A
I'm like, it's you.
B
I would, like, love to just, like, nap in a. Nap in an Uber. I would, like, call an Uber just to see if I could fall asleep there.
A
Yeah, you need to.
B
You would try or, like, go on an airplane flight. See if I could fall asleep on the airplane. I want to know what it feels like to be little, too. Like, I've never. I've always been bigger than everybody else, so I want to know what it feels like to be like, actually, you're above average height, so you're not even, like, little, but you're just little to me.
A
Yeah.
B
So, like, I want to know what it feels like to be regular. To not have to, like, pry your legs in and out of vehicles, to not have to, like, to bend over without any issues. Like, you can just get to, like, your under cabinets with no problem. I would do. I would put so many things in my under cabinets. Right now, everything I need is in my upper cabinets. If I have to bend over for it, it's not happening.
A
Your upper cabinets are, like, caving from the weight, and you just won't use the bottom ones.
B
I'm, like, taping them shut. I'm, like, putting a lock on.
A
You.
B
Yeah, so I would also. I would do that. No, it's so hard.
A
Oh, no. I believe that's so hard. Okay. Those are good ones.
B
So, yeah, that. That's what I would do. You wouldn't want to reach the top shelf or something?
A
No, I'll just get a little Step, stool or ladder? I don't have height issues. I'm fine with my height, but good for you, though.
B
Same.
A
Yeah. No, no, no.
B
I'm happy in my own skin. No, I am, though, my friend.
A
It's always a fun time with you.
B
We are. I was literally about to say that. Jinx. I know I didn't say it, but I was thinking it, so.
A
Yeah, it's not how that just works, but I got you. Whatever. All right, babysitters.
B
I made it work.
A
This was a fun episode. We hope you all enjoyed it. If you didn't, doesn't matter. We still got the view. Like we. Your view counts. You listen for this late. So we're all good. Y' all know what to do. If you got anything you want to say to us, you need advice? You want us in your business? You just want to say what's up? Tell us something that happened in the week. DM us at unsupervised. Sid. Tp. We love you guys. We can't wait to chat it up next week.
B
TP and you guys, don't forget to throw kindness around like confetti.
A
We love y'. All. See y' all next week. I do the same dance every time. Unsupervised.
C
Yeah. Yes, yes, yes.
B
Okay.
C
We say what we want and yeah, we say what we feel? Sitting tmp of the mix and they be keeping it real on brand, off topic, out of pocket? Anything you need, they got it?
A
Watch you shout?
C
We know they gonna block it when it's game time? And you know I'm gonna block them? And we cover everything like who harder than us? And yeah, we looking down on haters? Cause they smaller than us and yeah, my flow is so damn sick? I be coughing it up? You said that we gone flat? Well then I'm calling your bl.
A
Unsupervised? Unsupervised? Unsupervised.
B
Un.
A
Sam.
In this lively episode, best friends and former WNBA teammates Syd Colson and Theresa Plaisance blend hilarious banter with surprise tangents, heartfelt stories, and thoughtful cultural commentary. Despite their notorious inability to “stay on topic,” Syd and TP weave together a tapestry of wild anecdotes, sharp observations about pop culture, and unfiltered life advice. This week, they celebrate new sponsors, swap tales about smart kids and community activism, reminisce about Blockbuster, dissect corporate streaming wars, and get deep about representation, all while keeping listeners in stitches.
[02:06]
[04:19] – [13:02]
[13:44] – [23:10]
[23:43] – [28:19]
[28:19] – [36:28]
[36:28] – [50:49]
[50:59] – [56:46]
[57:28] – End
True to their brand, the tone is simultaneously chaotic, loving, and real. Syd and TP riff with the energy of a midnight group chat, blending sharp, observational comedy with vulnerability, warmth, and incisive cultural commentary.
This episode of Unsupervised captures Syd and TP at their best—funny, unpredictable, and fiercely authentic. Whether reflecting on the brilliance of children, dunking on streaming giants, or pondering the weight of social justice messages in pop culture, they weave a unique audio tapestry that entertains as much as it makes you think.
If you love witty rapid-fire banter with plenty of heart (and a side of Southern flavor), this hour with Syd & TP is can’t-miss audio.