← Unsupervised with Syd & TP
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- [00:00]
A
Hey, Sid.
- [00:02]
B
What's up with it?
- [00:04]
A
How we doing today?
- [00:05]
B
Good. Have you heard the news?
- [00:09]
A
What news?
- [00:11]
B
A glorious day in the wnba. Oh. History was made because cannabis was removed from the band substance list for WNBA players.
- [00:24]
A
Oh, thank God. Because cannabis was ruining sports.
- [00:31]
B
That was taken off. But what's it called, silo? Psilocybin. Psilocybin. Psilocybin. Dmt. I don't know what that is. And ibogaine are now banned, so I don't know if other people know what they are, but you can't use them.
- [00:54]
A
Hey, just don't do it. Check the ingredients list. Make sure you're not dabbling any of those because if you want to play in the W, it's. It's not allowed.
- [01:02]
B
But I think people don't realize the amount of professional athletes, though, because ncaa even they pull cannabis from the banned substance list too. Because genuinely, in these times, what do you expect people to be doing? If you thought that this world was not going to create more people on drugs, you're nuts.
- [01:31]
A
Yeah, it's like you can't afford to escape anywhere else, but if you can afford a little ta, it's like, look,
- [01:39]
B
y', all, if we need the athletes to provide entertainment and they're also stressed out about the world. Some. Some of them, if they're also stressed out, they may be smoking or they may be taking edibles. So if we need our entertainment, we're gonna have to change something, essentially.
- [01:55]
A
Yeah. And I don't know if you've heard, like, all the breaking headlines about cannabis use in the past. It's clearly enhanced people's playing abilities so much so it's a terrifying drug. So really, really brave of the WNBA to, you know, make it now legal and the ncaa, but that takes us
- [02:19]
B
back to the bubble.
- [02:20]
A
No, no, I think it was the high school kids at the bubble doing it. There's no way it was WBA players seconds of the theme song.
- [02:40]
C
Yeah. Yes, 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 why don't you shout? You know they going to block when it's game time and you know I'm going blocking. They 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 going flat. Well then I'm calling your blood.
- [03:09]
B
Unsupervised is what people Were for sure
- [03:12]
A
unsupervised in the bubble, man.
- [03:16]
B
Do you have anything to say to me?
- [03:20]
A
You're looking quite colorful today, Sid.
- [03:24]
B
I got on. I mean, it's not a rainbow, but it's rainbow colors. It's tie dye, but it's not.
- [03:29]
A
Not.
- [03:30]
B
It's not not. I couldn't have said it better myself.
- [03:33]
A
That would get banned from schools in Florida for sure.
- [03:37]
B
I was. I was. I went to the Wally. And speaking of weed, I went to the Wale Smeo concert last night and
- [03:47]
A
I love w. They were.
- [03:50]
B
It was just like a hot, hot boxing situation. I'm like, I. I can't focus. But.
- [03:58]
A
So did you get to enjoy it or.
- [04:02]
B
Yeah, it was a contact. Too much contact high. For sure. I was in. I was in. It was downtown and I was like driving by and I saw there was a festival downtown for Pride. Apparently. Like I didn't find out until later in the day because I was just like, what is going on in Houston? I never do stuff. I never do stuff for Pride. And then I was passing up some stands. It looked like they were handing stuff out, but it was gonna be such a long walk that I was like, I do want some free, but do I need it? And I didn't. But I do need to go to something like. Cuz I just got to show some sort of pride.
- [04:40]
A
So you've never been to any Pride before?
- [04:41]
B
I have me went to something in Atlanta before. Matter of fact, Big Frida was there.
- [04:48]
A
Oh, Big Frida.
- [04:51]
B
And where else have I gone to something? No, I really. I really don't be out and about like that. That's why I'm trying to.
- [04:59]
A
I've never. I've never prided before. I've accidentally before. This is a really good story. It was a really good story. This was when we were playing with the Dallas Wings and we had practice at the arena and on our way back to the hotel, which was at that point in time at Dupont Circle. And you know, like the circle was here and there was like eight streets that were all one ways. So the bus couldn't get back because there was a Pride parade going on. We didn't know the route of the Pride Parade. We didn't know the route of the Pride Parade. So the bus driver dropped us off like four blocks up the road. And he was like, this is the closest I'm gonna be able to get you guys.
- [05:48]
B
And we're like, but I'm straight.
- [05:50]
A
Okay. We didn't know what was going on at all. Like, we didn't know there was a parade. We didn't know it was pride. We didn't know anything. So the closer that we get to the hotel, you hear the noise of commotion. You're like, oh, something's being celebrated. Something's going on. And then when we get eyes on it, just a bunch of rainbows and was like, oh, it's a Pride parade. So we have the entire Dallas Wings team led by Brian Agler. It's funny because he was leading us through the Pride parade. And if you know anything about Brian Agler, just the way that he looks, he does not. He does not look happy. Like he was the opposite of what was being celebrated in that moment, but he was making his way through. And if you knew Brian's face, it was just very like this. And he's like, move. Excuse my. Move. Move. So we're making our way. We get to the. We get to the hotel. We have eyes on the hotel. What's in between the us and the hotel? We think it's just a crowd of people. We make it to the front of the crowd again, led by Brian Agler. We have to jump over the barricade, cut through the parade. Like, floats are stopped. The parade is now stopped. People in the street are, like, marching in place, like, confused what was going on. It was just the Dallas Wings trying to get back to their hotel. So that was the only Pride experience I've ever had in my life.
- [07:09]
B
Yeah, I'm trying to purpose complete accident. I'm intentionally.
- [07:13]
A
Yeah, we gotta do pride. We gotta do pride one of these days. Intentionally.
- [07:17]
B
I know. Well, shoot. In New York. In New York, like one of the bigger. Don't they have one of the bigger pride?
- [07:27]
A
I would assume I could see New York doing it pretty big, Louisiana.
- [07:30]
B
Yeah, we'll figure it out.
- [07:32]
A
What's the gayest place in America? Like, if you had to, like, think even to close your eyes and be
- [07:37]
B
like, the gayest place in America would be wnba. Let's move on to WY Web, say a WNBA game. Speaking of. Speaking of, Tasha and Izzy calling y' all to the front. So we've had some, Some. Some celebrations. Tosh celebrated. I don't. I guess it looks like a three. Yeah. Three point shot. Positioning, though, one can argue is suggestive. Positioning is close to here. Tongue is out. Y' all put before this. Kids, turn this off now. Kids don't need to listen to this. Positioning was here.
- [08:28]
A
Or I guess watch the WNBA because this happened in game.
- [08:34]
B
Positioning was near the mouther region and the tongue was out, you know, so that was Taj versus Look like Connecticut forgot when that game was. Last night or yesterday. Commissioner's Cup. Toronto was playing Chicago. That was Izzy's first game back after being out, which she had a good game, like shout out to is. I know she'd been waiting to. To get on the court. So they were busting Chicago's ass at this point. But she hit a 3. Also similar positioning near the Malvern region. Tongue out. And ladies, I just want to say this is wildly inappropriate. The WNBA is a family space. Whatever you do behind closed doors does not need to be expressed out on the court. Y' all take that freaky pride gay shit in your bedroom and leave us alone, all right? We don't ever want to see this again. But love you, too, though. Like, love y' all so, so much.
- [09:49]
A
You good?
- [09:50]
B
Yeah, for sure.
- [09:52]
A
And other really exciting news. The WNBA has drawn attention, you know, left and right these past couple years. And a crowd that we need to direct now our attention to is the gambling crow. Dear Kahambi. Yeah, this Monday posted a really awesome video to her Instagram page from a disgruntled gambler. So for those who don't know, please direct your attention to Dierka's Instagram page and go listen to the audio. And if not, I can just play it right now.
- [10:33]
D
Man, you banned, man. You sitting up here looking pretty and all that, man, you tickets up. I had you for 2.5 assists, and it's the third quarter, and your slut ass is at nothing. What the. What's going on with you, man? What's up with this slut ass, man? So I know what. I'm not with you no more. That's what it is. I'm not putting your little. Your little Bambi ass on my ticket. Your name not Hamby. Your name is Bambi. A deer. That's what the. You playing like a deer. Eating trees, eating grass, hopping across the road. That's how you playing right now. You trash ass. And I don't give a. I don't give a. You got money? I'm trying to scrape something up and you out here.
- [11:20]
B
Shame,
- [11:23]
A
shame.
- [11:25]
B
Okay, Adding that in at the hilarious.
- [11:30]
A
So flip. Flip picks 45. It's funny if you go check out his page to see the type of person that he claims to be on his page for him to be saying that. And this is all funny because this was a DM sent privately to the Erica and Derek, for the sake of entertainment, posted that on the Internet. So let's get into it.
- [11:57]
B
Sid I mean, goodness gracious, there's no way to speak to a lady for one. For two. I commented on Dierca's post. I said, I mean, you've been playing a little softy. Sorry, Bambi. Sorry, Bambi. Slutty Bambi. But he said, gets up under the basket. No, that's insane. That's really crazy. You gotta, you, you. You have to do some, some deep reflection after sending a message like that. Like it should have happened. Something should have stopped you before, but once you sent it and now that it's public, hopefully it gets back around to him. But it's like, if you're down bad for money, do you think that you should be?
- [12:50]
A
Don't bet on it is what they tell us in college. Hashtag, don't bet on it. But after further review. What was your name again? Flip. Flip picks 45. Flip pigs. I just googled a little quick search and I said, hey, Derek. Happy's career assist. She's sitting at 1.9 a game. You're not far off. In 2025, she dished out a career high 3.3 assists per contest. So you got it. But hey, this is why sports betting's so fun. There's people that said an average that doesn't seem gettable. And sometimes it is and sometimes it's not. You fell for it, sir.
- [13:32]
B
That's not on her.
- [13:33]
A
And that's certainly not on her. You had a bad bet. I'm not against sports gambling. I actually, I'm a big fan of sports gambling. I wish they would have let me do it. I'm not allowed to. But this is a man that's sitting at home, let's assume at home. And he's like watching this WNBA game. You have to assume. Let's paint the picture. Flip pigs 45 is sitting at his house watching the LA sparks piss the shit. Like, Look at these out here, looking. Playing all like.
- [14:10]
B
And sliding it up. Oh, skank shot instead of bank.
- [14:26]
A
If we were in 9th grade flip pics, I think this message would have went a lot deeper. Cut. And I think that, like, you maybe could have got some tears. Definitely from me.
- [14:34]
B
It's really, really scary. It's really, really scary because as a man, buy you a lawnmower, get you a truck or something, go around and start cutting people's grass. But I'm saying, you trying to scrape up money, go. Go do something physical like go get you a job. You think that betting on something that you can't predict at all and then getting mad at the person in this unpredictable situation is the way to go. You're insane.
- [15:11]
A
Also, his profile picture is allegedly a wrist full of iced out jewelry.
- [15:21]
B
Not cuz of Bambi. Not cuz of Bambi. Slut.
- [15:24]
A
I'm going. Bambi's not doing anything for you.
- [15:26]
B
I'm going start calling her that for sure now.
- [15:30]
A
No. Yeah. Hey, Bambi, if you're watching this, which you are watching this.
- [15:35]
B
Bambi. Yeah. Like, don't let me be called.
- [15:38]
A
Hey, girl. Thanks for the content, bro.
- [15:43]
B
I hope I get to call a game of hers Bambi for three. Like, absolutely. And those who get it, get it.
- [15:51]
A
Flip picks 45. Get a life.
- [15:53]
B
She's a mother, so respect mothers.
- [15:57]
A
And she's playing sports after having two kids. What are you doing? Anyway, thanks for the support of the W though.
- [16:11]
B
Stupid. Okay, so I don't know if you saw Atlanta versus the Mystics. The Mystics, bits and pieces of the game.
- [16:22]
A
I missed this.
- [16:23]
B
Me too. I missed the explosion as well. But going back and seeing on social media what happened. The Mystics head coach got kicked out and they were playing knuck if you book the, the like DJ or whatever in game. And I was like, actually there have always been very funny moments, like in certain arenas in the w, like the DJs do a good job of playing like culturally relevant stuff and like timely stuff. Like in la, in la, they would do the. We fall. Anytime you fall, it's just like anytime
- [17:06]
A
you got a charge and even if they're reviewing it and they called it a blog, they will hit you with that so quickly. And you're sitting there like, I know that was.
- [17:15]
B
Yeah, like I got the charge.
- [17:17]
A
Or if you just like trip and you hope that nobody saw it. No, the DJ definitely saw it. And he's coming for you. He's hilarious.
- [17:24]
B
Very funny. I, I, I respect it. In Atlanta too, they played the, they were playing the saxophone sounds over the audio, which I got to say something. The saxophone sound like is so irritating because people just take stuff from black culture and like mind you though, this is like Atlanta is a very one of the blackest arenas. But outside of that, people use the saxophone audio when they don't know what movie is from and they don't know the context and they're just using it. It's like that, that's not even when you would use that. So stop doing that.
- [18:04]
A
Hey, know your history.
- [18:06]
B
Know your history. But that was funny as hell. Like I, I, I'm trying to think because somebody else used to play something when you miss, when you miss A free throw.
- [18:16]
A
I feel like when you. When we played in dc, there's the Brick guy that sits there and he yells.
- [18:24]
B
Obnoxious.
- [18:26]
A
For, like, the first, like, three years we were playing in the small arena in D.C. i couldn't find him. Like, I couldn't find out where the brick noise was coming from, but it's so profound. And also, like, sometimes you. It takes a second to. Like, when you're on the court, it takes a second to hear what the fans are saying. Yeah, sometimes. Like, for example, when I. When I first got in the league for the first, like, three years, I would sit on the. The bench in Phoenix, and whenever people would shoot free throws, they would say,
- [18:54]
B
like, sonny something too.
- [18:56]
A
And I'm like, I would sit there and, like, I would wait for it, sometimes be like, all right, what'd they say? And I had to, like, literally turn around and ask Bridget Pettis, who played for the Phoenix Mercury. I was like, yo, Coach B, what are they saying? And they said, miss these two? And I was like, oh, that's okay.
- [19:15]
B
No, the Mystics. The Mystics. I can hear it. I forgot the brick. I forgot about that. So basically you were like, is he throwing his voice? Like, where is that coming from, Brick?
- [19:27]
A
And he's like, no, it really came through so loud. And shout out to all the fans that were, like, actively supporting and heckling before it was cool and before there was money in the W. You guys deserve a documentary.
- [19:38]
B
They were doing that for the love of the game, for the passion of.
- [19:41]
A
It was thankless. It was definitely thankless. But la, you know, is also known for doing some really cool stuff, too. When we. When I was young, like, in the league, when I first came in the league, LA used to have, like, multiple. And y', all, if you were a WBA fan back in, like, 2014-2016, 17, before they changed management in LA, they would do, like, designer bag giveaways at, like, the media timeout in the third quarter. Like, there would be a designer bag, like, a Louis bag. They would, like, zoom in on. On the Louis bag that was sitting on the DJ table. And it was just sitting there. And they're like, we're giving away this bag. And it was like. It was designer bags. It was like the Jordans that just dropped. Like, it was. They would give away cool stuff. And I'm like, I'm sitting on the opponent's B bench. Like, how do you get your name? Because they didn't let us participate as opponents.
- [20:44]
B
Like, I'm not getting in the Game. How can I figure if the home
- [20:47]
A
team got to participate? But certain certainly we didn't.
- [20:51]
B
No, for real, if I'm not in the game, let me get in the raffle at. At the very least because I'm not winning.
- [20:58]
A
Like I'm not really winning much. I want to like have an individual win. Like some. Somebody can have a career high. I'd like to earn a bag.
- [21:04]
B
Right. You know, they're getting their bag. Let me get mine. Damn. Hey, you should have pushed for that.
- [21:11]
A
Just throw it in the bag.
- [21:12]
B
You should have pushed for that.
- [21:13]
A
But I think that team should bring that back, especially la. That was such a good time. Like I was working that day and also entertained by the in game experience.
- [21:23]
B
Yeah. Okay. Also, I don't know if you saw Sarah Ashley Barker and Seal. I was like, I, I think we talked about it before but. Oh well, for, for anybody who hasn't seen it just in like the pregame workout or whatever, Sarah, Sarah Ashley Barker ran up to Seal and like jumped and still caught her and was just, they were just hugging. But if, you know, Seal Sylvia fouls. She gave like the best hugs and
- [21:57]
A
by the best back breaking.
- [22:01]
B
Yeah, by best. It was like, it was kind of painful. It's painful. But
- [22:11]
A
she hugs. She loves you hard and hugs you even harder than that. And it's the most, the most warmth of an embrace I feel like I've ever had in my life and I'm not related to her. Yeah, we went to the same school, so we're kind of sisters.
- [22:25]
B
Yeah. Yeah, in a way. But it's like, it's like when you don't want to tell because she means it with all the sweetness and genuine kindness in her soul. But it hurts sometimes. And I never said anything and you know, I'm not one to liken a black woman to an animal, but it's kind of like when a dog is real big and it wants to jump on you and it's like, hey, like you know, you're really big. You're bigger than you know, so still love you so much. But like those hugs do hurt. But thank you so you can come
- [23:05]
A
with the same pressure for me though. I'm a little bit more your size. I also feel like if I were to run up to sill and jump on her like that she would also catch me. Like I do feel like she's capable of catching all size individuals.
- [23:16]
B
Yeah, I agree.
- [23:17]
A
So I feel like I could get caught as well.
- [23:20]
B
I agree. Shout out to Sue.
- [23:22]
A
Let's test it out. Let's dirty dance it next time. So could you imagine her like I could twisting me up in the air.
- [23:27]
B
But I could.
- [23:29]
A
I do think that she could do it.
- [23:30]
B
Yeah. That's the crazy part. They're lucky. They're lucky actually to have still on that staff.
- [23:36]
A
Oh my God.
- [23:37]
B
I know. She's got to be part of the reason people are so confident too. When I was with Minnesota for just that short stint in 2018 s just such a. Obviously like one of the best bigs to have ever played in the wnba, but just a. A genuinely kind person, like competitive. So she wants everybody to be working hard and stuff, but pours into you, you know, Ch. Ch is checking on people like just a very. She was a very good leader and honestly for how good she was was very low maintenance compared to like what
- [24:11]
A
value and something that isn't like within anything that you can wear or how much money you're worth or how cool you are. She values you based off of you just being a person on this earth, first of all. And then second of all, she just like loves when people are having fun and getting along. Like I've never seen Sil not with a huge smile on her face and not bringing people together. And that's just to speak on like as. As dominant and as tough as she is as a player. That's how soft and sincere she is as a person. And so yeah, how. How Sil is on that roster is. Is amazing for Portland and everybody that's learning from her.
- [24:57]
B
Shout out to sue, man. Shout out to Sue.
- [24:59]
A
All right, you guys, it's time for our segment halftime headlines. And the first one's kind of exciting for me because I don't watch this at all. But I. I love to like make fun of this guy. He just looks like an. And you guessing I'm talking about Guy Fury. You had no idea who I was talking about. So on Tick tock, there's a big conspiracy going on right now. Said that Guy Fury doesn't actually eat the food on his show called Diners Diners Drive Ins and Dives, Dykes and Dykes. That doesn't actually feature any, but he does look like one from time to time anyway. So there's a claim that. That he never actually swallows the food that he eats on a show. This twitch streamer called Dr. Spaghetti launched, launched a multi part investigation scrubbing through Triple D's episodes looking for one uninterrupted shot of Guy Fury putting the food in his mouth, chewing it and then swallowing it. And this guy claims to have found nothing. The theory has now spread to TikTok and Twitter. And yeah, I don't watch the show often, but the clips that I've seen, they really do cut right before it goes into his mouth. And also the beautiful work that people do editing on TikTok, they've been able to slow down production to show like empty forks. Like right before it enters his mouth. The fork empty.
- [26:31]
B
Okay, because I was definitely gonna.
- [26:32]
A
Okay, no, and also they, they say that like if he does put in his mouth, they'll like clip it and he'll just like talk and not his head. But he doesn't actually swallow before he starts talking again. Like if I'm gonna tell you something, like maybe I can talk and chew, but you'll see me then swallow and then I'm gonna have to keep going. He just is like, man, what a dish. Like this is the best dish I've ever had in my life. It's like so good. Like the salt is just pristine. Like there's never a swallow.
- [26:58]
B
Maybe he's got a really large.
- [26:59]
A
And what he said, I mean, what that throw do guy? Fury. Anyway, we're gonna, we're gonna see what you guys have to say about this conspiracy. If you are a, a Triple D fan.
- [27:14]
B
Because.
- [27:15]
A
Comment?
- [27:15]
B
Well, you had me for a second. I was like, well, I mean you can't sit and watch somebody chew forever on a show. You know, like they gotta cut stuff.
- [27:25]
A
But it not being on the Chopped, you see them cut the food on shopped and they eat the food on this network. Like all these other food the. On the Food Network. I'm like, you see them, they'll like cut some pork open. They're like, this is undercooked. I can't eat this. And you're like, oh, damn, I hope his potatoes are good because the main part of the dish is bad. Like what are you gonna do? We couldn't even eat it. The part of the Food Network is to like taste the food that's on it. Like us looking at food that should go on the art network or something. I don't really know.
- [27:58]
B
Stupid. Yeah, don't know. I don't know. I'm gonna have to go. You, you gotta send it to me so I can see and come up with what I believe. I gotta, I gotta do this headline for, for Pride. So this woman was in the drop off line at, at her kids school and she tried to call out the lady standing in the line for wearing a Pride shirt. And the shirt said, all are welcome here. But it was like rainbow colors, right? How offensive. How dare she? The lady was like, do you think all parents want to see this at their school? And she said, what's your name? And the lady, who is the principal, mind you, she said, I'm the principal. You know my name. We've talked before. So, like, you know exactly who she is.
- [28:48]
A
We've talked. Lou. Yeah.
- [28:50]
B
And you've brought this up before, apparently. Like, why are you trying to. Why are you trying to, like, press her about it in this line on camera? Like, y' all have never spoken. This isn't a stranger. But I'm just like, could you imagine being that pressed about somebody wearing a shirt that should really be offensive to no one? It. Once again, it said, some are welcome.
- [29:20]
A
Only some are welcome. Sorry.
- [29:21]
B
But I know the lady was pissed because this was an elementary school, and the principal and the staff, they were all wearing prize shirts, and there was a trans theme crosswalk. So I guess she felt that kid.
- [29:35]
A
That woman's kid's being pulled from the school tomorrow. Like, they will not.
- [29:39]
B
She literally thinks, like, if they walk across the trans crosswalk, that they're gonna turn trans. Like, they're gonna transition in that moment.
- [29:47]
A
Make your mother trans. Like, what, that. It doesn't work like that. It's a personal choice. It's something that you feel.
- [29:55]
B
People are so stupid, including this lady. So hopefully she got in a minor fender bender that ruined her day when she pulled off from the school.
- [30:05]
A
Hopefully, like, she got into a car accident that didn't, like, total her car. Not like, Kenzie fight it, but like that. But like, she told it to where, like, you either have to make a big decision, you have to, like, repaint the whole car, get a new front, you know, change out your engine, or you have to purchase a new car. In these times, in this political climate that you voted for. Clearly.
- [30:25]
B
Luann.
- [30:27]
A
Hey, take your pig, lady. Good try. Speaking of political climate, Donald Trump will be attending the New York Knicks game. And who's excited about it? Absolutely nobody. I'm sure he's not even excited about it, because Lord knows that Trump and sporting events don't go over well. He's never once had a great reception, which is probably why he's throwing a UFC fight for his birthday at his house, so that he can control the environment. Anyway, he's gonna be at the Knicks games tonight. Today's Monday. If he does anything crazy, you guys are the eyes. Comment below. Like, we gotta know what's going on. Like, gosh, hate him. Anyway, speaking of Pedophiles and rapists and sexual assaulters. Get ready for spoiler alert in the worst possible way. Sid and I this week took some time to watch the documentary Code of Misconduct that is now on Amazon Prime. You do have to spend $3 to be able to watch. Trust me. I owe you one. You said you were down to pay two.
- [31:39]
B
No, I never said that. I text you. I said. I said, wait, this cost. You said, Yes, $2. I said, It's 2.99. It's 3. You said, I'll give you a dollar. No, you'll give me $3. Huh? I was never gonna pay anything.
- [31:53]
A
Kati, can we get her covered? Anyway, $3 is the least we could spend to hear this poor woman's story. The. This. This was actually a really great documentary in my part because it didn't deter from, like, the underlying issue. We never heard from the victim herself, and the victim is not stated by name throughout the documentary. The victim is known as Em. And this woman was sexually assaulted by eight, I think, eight hockey players that were playing for the Canadian World junior team, and they were celebrating, I guess, like, their championship that they just won. There was a big, I guess, like, dinner or, like, gala to celebrate, and they were supposed to be getting their rings that day. After the event, they all went to this club across the street and was at that point actively preying on women as the story transferred. Trans fold. Does that work?
- [33:06]
B
No, you were still in the trans conversation. Happy pride, whatever.
- [33:14]
A
Happy pride. Though, as the story unfolds, they. They just talk about the culture, the. The predatory, sexually forward culture of hockey and how this is, like, how these boys are just awful and made awful decisions. But also it's just like, the underlying culture of pretty much all hockey players that make it to a certain level of the sport. And why this is important is that two of the players that were involved in this are current players in the Stanley cup for the Vegas Golden Knights. Carter Hart's the first sack of that. He's the goaltender, and I actually caught a very short portion of that game. Short enough to see that he got three gores. That three goals scored on him in 39 seconds to tie up the game. They were. VGK was up four zero.
- [34:13]
B
Has that ever happened?
- [34:14]
A
I turned on the game. They tied the game. I don't know, but he did a really shitty job. I'm like, it's really crazy. And why. It's crazy that this guy. Carter Hart and Brett Howden are both playing for dgk, and they were both Suspended. Like, the NHL put out a suspension for these guys to not be able to get picked up at a certain date. That date was in December, and they. They weren't gonna be able to play until December 1, 2025. They signed them early and had them with the team in order to prepare to play on that date. And they've acknowledged the fact that they've done these things. They were. These. All the boys were later acquitted, which doesn't mean that they were found innocent. It just means they were acquitted. And then. Which gets us back to the documentary. The story unfolds about, like, how the trial happened, things that took place in the trial, Ms. Information. And also just, like, mishaps in different ways. It just felt like they were trying to cheat and get these boys out of trouble. There was multiple mistrials and things like that that happened based off of just, like, weird circumstances.
- [35:23]
B
Yeah. I mean, they were intentionally doing things to get juries thrown out to. To try to, like, go for mistrials. Like saying somebody was looking at them, you know, or they said giggling and laughing. Yeah, yeah, they said that the. The defense was looking over at. Defense attorneys were looking over at the jurors. It looked like they were, like, whispering about them and then laughing. So one of the jurors, I think, you know, like, said something. This caused them to be, like, dismissed. The other time was something that was, I think, what set in line, like, on a break or something. And then they had to also throw those jurors out. But I'm like, okay, this was all attempts, but they were successful to get a jury thrown out. But of course, you have these famous players, these famous hockey players. They're young people, are assuming they're going to be successful pro players. So we can't let these boys go down on a sexual assault charge. The. Just the judge in the situation. What a stupid. I just feel like this is, like, similar to the Murdoch thing. Like, there is not always justice. There's a justice system, but rarely is there true justice, because there's no way that people like them should be out playing sports and enjoying their lives. It's so. And then you carry on with your life and let's see how things go for you after that. But first, but certainly because whether or not they were found guilty of. Of sexual assault, which is crazy, that they weren't. To even be a person in that
- [37:21]
A
room
- [37:23]
B
and not have stopped what was going on, you're a sick individual. Because by all, what it appears is that this girl, first of all, they had her on trial, they said for like eight days she was being cross examined by the different defense attorneys because
- [37:39]
A
defense attorneys, because her statement was the only one able to be used in court. All the boys statements were thrown out. So not many of them were actually on, on stand test.
- [37:50]
B
And it was terrible because when you, when you watch it, this event happened in 2018. They said the initial police officer didn't like took the girl's clothing but never sent the clothing in for, for like a rape exam.
- [38:07]
A
Didn't videos were submitted.
- [38:09]
B
He never, never watched them. Didn't take the boys phones.
- [38:11]
A
Very incriminated, but didn't take the phones.
- [38:14]
B
They said they weren't confiscated.
- [38:15]
A
Never took them.
- [38:16]
B
And so they said what those boys said on tape and what 20 was that in 2022 or was that 2018?
- [38:23]
A
The 20.
- [38:24]
B
Okay, so the 20.
- [38:25]
A
All of, all of them didn't align with other statements that were made and they also didn't state what other people.
- [38:31]
B
Because mind y', all, they're showing us on screen the text messages that are exchanged between the guys and they're all like, we got to get on the same page, make sure that we're saying the same thing. Stop texting about it. Because they thought that they were only going to be brought up for misconduct by.
- [38:48]
A
Within Canadian hockey.
- [38:50]
B
By Canadian hockey.
- [38:51]
A
This was not good. They didn't, they had no idea this would be brought to the authorities and be brought to actual.
- [38:56]
B
And it wasn't for money. And the girl was, this wasn't just. She lost the civil suit for money, no money. She continued on the criminal suit like the criminal charges, she did it.
- [39:07]
A
Everybody else that was involved in the. She didn't want to.
- [39:09]
B
She did it. But she did show up to move on. She did show up because she felt it was important to do so. So for somebody to not be getting money but put themselves at a position to keep reliving something and also to show up for 7, 8 days of cross examination. It just takes us to the, the type of people that are allowed to play sports for people's entertainment. Like the lines in men's sports. And it's not only men's sports. There are women who also commit crimes. And that needs to be talked about more too. There's a lot of, there's domestic violence in, in women's sports. Sometimes there's just Right. Other types of violence or whatever, but it's at a, an astronomical rate in male pro sports and we have some of the numbers. So this is just like violence against women in sports in general. But in statistics in the NFL since 2000, 134 players have been arrested for arrested for domestic violence and 15 for crimes relating to sexual assault, battery or solicitation. Comprising 13 of all NFL arrests. Domestic violence is the single highest criminal charge in the league at 55% of total arrest. And mind you, when we're reading all of these stats, these are the arrests. So think about, don't, don't misinterpret it because there are a lot of statements that aren't made by victims. There are a lot of arrests that are never made or charges filed because of who these people are. So these numbers are absolutely skewed.
- [40:51]
A
But also it's difficult enough to come out about sexual assault or anything happening to you without it being a, a forward facing person. It is very hard to speak about something that happened to you, especially when you feel like you're alone in that situation and especially when the amount of power and money on the other side of it is going to do anything to discredit you and disgrace you.
- [41:09]
B
Because just us talking about them, imagine the, the Vegas Knights fans or just fans of these boys in general that are probably going to come in our comments talking, but I'm saying they're going to be people who try to come and stand up for them and treat it like it's no big deal. But the things were vile that they were saying in that room.
- [41:32]
A
Like, it's really, it's actually really uncomfortable to repeat what happened to this girl. And it never happened to me. I've never saw it with my own eyes. But just hearing about these things that happened to this poor girl. These boys need to be underneath the prison rotting away for the rest of their lives. It's disgusting actually, for them to just go into the police department and lie the way that they did and like be able to like laugh it off and get like, it's actually sick that they were capable, they're. They're capable of doing this to a human being and then walking away from that human being in the, in the manner that they.
- [42:02]
B
And also just carrying on like, I mean, the way that they were talking, the girl said they were like laughing, like this was nothing but a joke to them, which speaks to. And somebody in the film said it,
- [42:11]
A
pizza and eating chicken wings in the room. I'm like, y', all like, no big deal.
- [42:15]
B
So they're so weird. And we didn't even tell them when the initial, when the initial encounter happened. The girl was drunk at the club. They were already like circling like pray and Kind of like passing her around. When she decided to go home with somebody, she's like, in hindsight, I wouldn't. With one guy. I forgot his name. But when she went home with him, after they had sex, she went in the bathroom. When she came back out, there were more people in the room because he had text saying who was like, down for a 3? And a bunch of people responded, yeah, what was his name?
- [42:52]
A
Michael McClellan.
- [42:53]
B
Yeah. So he text people. A bunch of the teammates responded saying that they were. They were down. Which also. You know what?
- [43:00]
A
It. That's weird.
- [43:01]
B
In. In this. In this documentary, too. You hear from other guys in. In. In the hockey world in Canada, but I'm sure this is also everywhere. And. And they said it's the culture. Like, the hazing, the weirdness. They. They did a game. They said they had a game where the rookies had to do push ups naked in their. Their penises will go inside of a can of beer. Whoever could do the fewest had to drink everybody's beer. What's the point of some shit like that?
- [43:37]
A
Y' all are weird. Just because it was dismissed doesn't mean it doesn't happen. Like, just because the court's cheating in your favor doesn't mean that you didn't do it. Like, I don't get how there's not more embarrassment of these boys walking into the courtroom, too. I'm like, not only did you do this, but we all know that y' all are weird. And y'. All. Y' all just did all this. Y' all are, like, so creepy. It's so scary to me, and it's so scary.
- [43:58]
B
This is. Is weird, but I'm gonna move. I'm gonna move quickly to the NBA. NBA Crime Library tracks nearly 400 total arrests of active NBA players spanning the last 65 years. NBA athletes have a domestic violence arrest rate 38.2% higher than the general population.
- [44:15]
A
Oh, I want to add this one point, too. If there was nothing wrong and. And hockey doesn't have this horrible culture, then why on earth would the Canadian Hockey League have a secret fund? Oh, to pay off sexual assault victims. That wasn't public knowledge. They only found out about this because of this case. But there is a private secret fund that actually has paid off millions of dollars. I think it was over $9 million to sexual assault victims to keep them quiet.
- [44:46]
B
Yeah. And this isn't. Please don't think this is, like, isolated or like, this is only for that league. This is commonplace, no activity. This is culture within male pro Sports, and for some, in women, women's sports as well, I'm sure. And it's just really, really weird. I don't, like, I don't know what other way to describe it. Like, you can't want entertainment so bad that you'll dismiss any sort of morality. Like, that can't be. That can't be the case. But it is. And it's not just sports, but MLB. No comprehensive arrest database equivalent to the NFL's exists publicly for MLB, but at least six players were suspended under MLB's domestic violence policy in its early years. And that's only the suspended, not a list of the full accused. Because once again, how many people do y' all think just are paid off? And being paid off does not mean that nothing happened either. Like, sometimes people are just like, I'll just take the money and go. But, like, you definitely still rape me. But I just, I'm not about to go through this whole trial like, everybody's not at that place.
- [46:07]
A
And another thing that I really want to say. Yeah, and this is. This whole trial was about consent. Like, she said yes initially to one guy. The rest of it is no. And for everyone listening, guy, girl, non binary person, whatever. If you are in the middle of a sexual interaction and then the person says no, then it's no. If they say no before the interaction, then it's no. Whenever there's a hard stop, there's no but we started, but you made me feel like this before, but this but okay. And I don't feel like no said then stop. Like, that's a hard no. And you should never, ever, ever proceed past that. And that's it. The fact that we even are discussing in court all the rest of the things that happened after the fact that she said no blows my mind.
- [47:03]
B
And the guys that didn't stand up, I was instantly irritated because guys are like, oh, you know, well, you don't want to be you. You know, if you're the one who speaks up, says something, then you, you might not fit in. How about getting raped? How would that feel? I think worse than not fitting in. Like, get some balls and backbone about you. Like, that's some very weird. Very weird.
- [47:23]
A
So weird.
- [47:24]
B
Yeah, but they all left. They left and they were texting like, man, I'm glad we got out of there before it got crazy. A guy said that they had slapped the girl's butt so hard, he's like, there's no way that that wasn't painful, but you left. So I hope they all. I hope they all get what they deserve in this lifetime. And hopefully that is someone from her family exacting some sort of revenge over the course of time.
- [47:51]
A
All right, it's time for reality tp. Yay. And I know you're super thrilled. So week one of Love Islands over. It was, I think, a pretty good week. Like, this is the most diversity I've ever seen on the Love island cast. By far, actually, like, the complete opposite of other ones. Yeah. Of every other season ever. And before we get into it, I do have to ask you a few questions personally.
- [48:24]
B
Okay.
- [48:26]
A
All right. Sid, would you ever. If you weren't in a committed relationship, currently, let's just hypothetically say that, like, this was, like, you're in your early 20s. Let's. Let's take you back to Sid in your early 20s. You're out, and you're just, like, ready to go. Would you ever go on a dating show on tv? Tv?
- [48:42]
B
No, I couldn't see. No.
- [48:45]
A
Okay.
- [48:45]
B
I wouldn't. Would you?
- [48:47]
A
Okay. No, there's no way I could at all.
- [48:52]
B
I just know it wouldn't be genuine. I'm just like. I'm not wasting my time.
- [48:55]
A
I wouldn't be able to trust other people. And I also. I don't think I have it in me to, like, kiss that many people.
- [49:00]
B
I'm just like.
- [49:01]
A
There's so many germs getting, like, thrown around in this second quote.
- [49:06]
B
Yeah.
- [49:06]
A
I mean, second question. So on these dating shows, like, you're there, you date the whole time. Like, the whole concept of the show is to date constantly. So you're either, like, mingling with your friends or, like, flirting with the other half of the house to try to get mingled with or whatever. They say that, like, time in the Love island villa is, like, super accelerated. Like, what would be one day in real life is, like, half of a day in Levi and Love island villa. So people start crying and get, like, in love with people, like, with. After a day or two or something like that. So when is it too early to cry over somebody? How many days into this Love island experience would it take for you think. For you to think that would be reasonable to cry over someone on Love Island?
- [49:53]
B
I wouldn't. I would never. Like. And I'm a very emotional person. And the therapist said, I'm plagued by tearfulness. Tearfulness. And I would.
- [50:03]
A
But you couldn't bring yourself.
- [50:05]
B
I don't know. I don't. It would have to be like, oh, because I can cry when I hear
- [50:13]
A
other people would have to come in and, like, steal your man, that's what would have to happen for you to have tears.
- [50:17]
B
No, it would have to be some traumatic story from your past that happened that I'm like, dang.
- [50:22]
A
Oh, you're just empathizing with people's trauma. You're like, oh, my God, I can't believe you went through.
- [50:27]
B
I'm not crying over an experience with anybody. I don't know know these people like that. And I don't know how honest you're being.
- [50:32]
A
Okay.
- [50:33]
B
Like, I was, you know, in a. In a regular situation. Never mind. Keep going.
- [50:39]
A
Oh, no, no. I want to hear nothing.
- [50:40]
B
I just feel like you start crying when you, like, feel like, invested in a relationship with somebody. Because what the else would I be crying that early for?
- [50:47]
A
Okay, well, people were crying on day one.
- [50:49]
B
They're sick, so they're nuts.
- [50:52]
A
Next question. How long should people wait before they're completely closed off? So there's rules, like, you can be dating and stuff, but in Love island, there's, like, levels. There's like, oh, we're talk. And then like, oh, we're closed off. Which means if somebody comes in, you're not giving them the time of day at all.
- [51:05]
B
Like a committed. They're how they're committed.
- [51:07]
A
They're committed, but they're not boyfriend, girlfriend yet. They're like, we're just not interested in other people. But then casa more happens. So we all know that that hits
- [51:15]
B
a little rocky road.
- [51:16]
A
Okay, I know these are all new
- [51:18]
B
terms for you, but completely. So you said, how long.
- [51:21]
A
How long would it take you to be closed off?
- [51:24]
B
I'm closed off to this whole idea and experience. But how long. How long are they on the show, do you know?
- [51:34]
A
Like, a good amount of the summer. I would say, like, a couple months.
- [51:37]
B
Like, two months to be closed off the. The entire show. Like, okay. It would take that long. It would take, because why would I be here? I'm here on a dating show to find people. I can't just find you and think you're the best option. I gotta talk to somebody else.
- [51:54]
A
Okay, and my last and final question is, how many people do you think you could kiss in one activity?
- [52:00]
B
Zero. I get so turned off by people's hygiene or just their thought process. I'm not kissing a soul.
- [52:07]
A
Oh, Sid. No. They're only there for six weeks. So you would still wait the whole show. Like, if you were willing to wait two months, then you could clearly do six weeks. But I just need to make sure
- [52:20]
B
I'm done with those questions. I don't think.
- [52:23]
A
Okay. Perfect, because I'm about to play a new fun game with you. It's called who Said It?
- [52:30]
B
Okay.
- [52:31]
A
And you have to tell me if this is a Love island quote or a WNBA quote.
- [52:35]
B
Crying. Okay.
- [52:38]
A
Okay. I don't think I've ever been to a concert. I go to YouTube and call it a day.
- [52:45]
B
Love Island.
- [52:46]
A
No, it is Love Island.
- [52:48]
B
Yeah.
- [52:52]
A
All right, so, yes, that was Love Island. Corbin did say that on Love Island. Okay, next one. We were just trying to make sweet love. That's it.
- [53:05]
B
Wnba.
- [53:08]
A
It is the wba. That was Diana Tarazzi.
- [53:11]
B
Thought it was just somebody being.
- [53:13]
A
I think it was actually in reference to a. A foul that she had, but I can see it. Hey, the only thing that I compete for is a medal.
- [53:25]
B
Wnba.
- [53:27]
A
No, there is a Paralympian. Her name is Beatrice.
- [53:31]
B
Damn it.
- [53:31]
A
And she did say that on Love Island.
- [53:34]
B
Yeah. Okay, two of three.
- [53:36]
A
Okay. Next one.
- [53:40]
B
That little crush I had, I thought I had wnba.
- [53:47]
A
That was a little swaggy. Natisha Heideman coming through with that quote from last season. That was a good one. Yeah.
- [53:51]
B
Yeah.
- [53:52]
A
A profound moment in WBA history. And for our last one, well, it was daylight savings. In a response to being asked why they had to hook up while their mom was driving. So somebody was driving a car. But this girl said that she gave. I don't know how to say this in a. She was given a little BJ in the backseat.
- [54:29]
B
Okay.
- [54:30]
A
To her boyfriend. Of her mom driving the car, and she said she did it because it was daylight savings time, which is any girl's excuse.
- [54:36]
B
Excuse. Let me stay inside. Next day. Life savings time.
- [54:44]
A
Like, anyway, you guys. Love Island. It was an uneventful week.
- [54:49]
B
Yeah.
- [54:50]
A
Thank God for the sake of these children's mental health. But there's. There's five more weeks, so.
- [54:56]
B
Right. Stay tuned. All right. I'll watch the season.
- [54:58]
A
Stay tuned. Y' all closed off nice. You're. You're starting to get the lingo, I feel like.
- [55:02]
B
Yeah.
- [55:03]
A
Anyway, it goes down in the dm. It go down. It go down in the dm. It go down. It go down.
- [55:17]
B
All right, we got a DM from Sua Suway.
- [55:26]
A
What's crazy is I said, huh at the same time as you. In my head, though.
- [55:30]
B
Hope I said it right, girl.
- [55:31]
A
She said, I know I hate messing up somebody's name, but thanks for writing it.
- [55:34]
B
Thanks for. Thanks so much. Hey, sit in. T.P. love the pause. So much. I'm a brand new fan, WNBA fan as of last month, and I feel like I jumped into the deep End. Since you guys are the blueprints, what's some essential WNBA lore or monumental history? I absolutely need to know so I can stop feeling like a fake fan. And no, I'm not calling you guys ancient. I value my life. Also, plot twists along with finding the league. I recently came out. I'm 23 and a brand new lesbian. So as two seasoned icons, do you have any life advice?
- [56:05]
A
Well, happy pride. Baby's first pride.
- [56:08]
B
A lot of advice for navigating this new chapter and coming out. Love you guys. Girl WNBA lore. You can literally go type that in on Tick tock. I feel like you'll find you something even any it like any search engine.
- [56:24]
A
I don't know.
- [56:25]
B
My biggest. I gotta. I gotta think on that one. I have to think on that one. But I will say advice for you. First of all, congrats on coming out. I. I think that is such, like, happy for you. But I think it's such a ridiculous thing for queer people to need to come out. Just. We should just be able to exist how we are.
- [56:44]
A
Like, my brother never came, right?
- [56:46]
B
Nobody's coming out as straight. Like, and y' all are weird.
- [56:49]
A
He didn't gather us all in the living room and he wasn't like, can you guys just sit down for a sec?
- [56:54]
B
Right.
- [56:55]
A
I have to say something.
- [56:57]
B
Right? So congratulations on making that step, taking that step at such a young age. I think my life advice for navigating this new chapter is to keep. To keep finding out who you are, not looking at yourself in through the lens of what society or the world thinks. Figure out who you are, like, what you love, what you love about yourself. Because as cliche as that sounds, when you love yourself, you don't accept anything differently from other people. Like, you demand that everywhere you go and whether people agree with how you live or not, you're gonna have to respect me or else I'll just slap the out of you if you come saying something crazy. So that's my advice. And stay.
- [57:46]
A
No, I was gonna. I was gonna say the exact same thing is just like.
- [57:50]
B
Exactly.
- [57:50]
A
Exploring who you are. Exact same thing. You. Who you are. Who I was at 23 is not who I am today at 33. And I really. I thought it was a cool person at 23. And I just kept my doors open and I wanted to forever evolve. And I think that, like, you can keep growing into yourself each and every day and just taking each life experience as like a learning experience and just keep growing on to who you are. But that's really awesome. That you came out and that you're hopefully celebrating your first. First pride month here.
- [58:22]
B
Oh, yeah. Have a blast.
- [58:25]
A
Have a really good time.
- [58:27]
B
Thank you for DMing us, too.
- [58:30]
A
Yeah.
- [58:31]
B
We have some good ones to choose from this week. We saw yours, and it stood out, so we appreciate it. Tp, I think.
- [58:40]
A
I think that's it for us.
- [58:41]
B
I think that's it. I don't know why I felt like I hadn't seen you in a minute.
- [58:44]
A
A long time.
- [58:45]
B
You did talk a long time, but when do we not? I don't know. That's kind of just how we do.
- [58:53]
A
Hey, are you gonna call me when we leave here?
- [58:56]
B
They'll literally ask us. They'll tell us the time for a segment, y'. All. We'll be like, no, no, this shouldn't even take that long. Then they're writing in red on the dock.
- [59:05]
A
Like, we're like, yeah, we're 10 minutes over.
- [59:09]
B
All right, cool.
- [59:10]
A
Sorry. We just got to keep you guys entertained. We love you.
- [59:12]
B
We love you all so much. If y' all want to give us some advice. You want us in your business, something amazing happens to you. DMS at unsupervised. Sid, tp.
- [59:22]
A
And as always, you guys, don't forget to throw kindness around like confetti till next week.
- [59:33]
B
We love y' all so much.
- [59:34]
A
Love you guys.
- [59:57]
C
Country shop, you know they gonna block up when it's game time? And you know I'm gonna block them? They will cover everything? Like, whoa, 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 gonna fly? Well, then I'm calling your block call unsupervised. Unsupervised.
- [60:19]
B
Unsupervised. Sam.