Aug. 11, 2025

134: Fruity & Complicated: Tea, Murder, and the Domino Delo

134: Fruity & Complicated: Tea, Murder, and the Domino Delo

Pour yourself a cup of something spooky and join the Mystery Inc gang for a jam-packed romp through afternoon tea lore, cryptid-level creeps, and true-crime shenanigans!

In this episode

  • 🎩 High-Society Haunts: Kim, Shane, and Josh recap their elegant (yet hilariously chaotic) afternoon at Four Partners in Crime’s Victorian tea—complete with beet-dyed deviled eggs, clotted cream scones, and the Blind Bat Earl Grey that was “fruity & complicated” enough to become Josh’s new alter-ego .
  • 🦇 Josh’s Mystery—The Domino Delo: From the shadowy corners slinks a spineless, cold-hearted entity that shackles its victims in a swampy lair. Will the crew unmask this creeper, or will it stay hidden among the whispers of the wind?
  • 🍵 Teatime Deep Dive: Why sharing a pot of tea might be the missing link in American community life .
  • 🔍 Murder-Mystery Dinner: Shane shares details about a Murder Mystery Dinner he arranged - oh and he murdered the mayor!
  • 🐾 Puppy Pandemonium: Betty and Ruby (our resident puppy sidekicks) chew cables, steal yarn, and keep the laughs rolling .

Timestamps

0:00 Cold open & puppy chaos

3:30 Tea-table treasures

26:45 Domino Delo legend begins

46:00 Murder-mystery dinner teaser

48:30 Patreon shout-out & sign-off

Call to Action

Like what you hear? Subscribe, leave a five-star “Scooby Snack” review, and share the episode with your mystery-loving crew. Unlock Unmasked plus live game nights at http://patreon.com/itsMysteryInc .



Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/mystery-inc/exclusive-content

Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
WEBVTT

00:05.313 --> 00:06.553
[SPEAKER_03]: I love how one I got here.

00:07.694 --> 00:08.954
[SPEAKER_03]: All I hear is Kim's voice.

00:08.994 --> 00:13.156
[SPEAKER_03]: I hear the door open and both puppies just run out of the bunker.

00:13.176 --> 00:17.558
[SPEAKER_03]: Walmart.

00:17.818 --> 00:18.418
[SPEAKER_06]: We're free.

00:20.559 --> 00:21.359
[SPEAKER_04]: We're pretty.

00:21.699 --> 00:23.580
[SPEAKER_05]: I love having nieces.

00:25.060 --> 00:28.122
[SPEAKER_05]: I always felt that I was born to be an auntie.

00:29.774 --> 00:31.876
[SPEAKER_05]: not a mother or a father and aunt.

00:34.799 --> 00:39.663
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm sure.

00:40.664 --> 00:41.605
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, my Reba stopped.

00:41.805 --> 00:42.886
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you, Rick, by the way.

00:43.006 --> 00:48.832
[SPEAKER_05]: I got my Reba magnet, my Reba napkin and postcard and I took the bag to.

00:50.834 --> 00:52.595
[SPEAKER_03]: Does Betty have your crochet?

00:52.615 --> 00:53.536
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, she's all stuck.

00:54.097 --> 00:55.198
[SPEAKER_05]: Betty's wanting to hook.

00:56.842 --> 01:02.164
[SPEAKER_03]: And really need to work on my wires this weekend when I'm trying come bedding.

01:05.405 --> 01:12.007
[SPEAKER_03]: So I was going to share with you guys if I can figure it out we'll find out if I can do it for our next episode.

01:13.713 --> 01:20.035
[SPEAKER_03]: but I got us a higher quality camera.

01:20.496 --> 01:26.858
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, so I think our next episode that we're recording, if I can figure it out, we'll find out.

01:27.169 --> 01:28.230
[SPEAKER_05]: No, too high quality.

01:28.290 --> 01:29.250
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't mind a little fuzzy.

01:29.991 --> 01:33.553
[SPEAKER_05]: It can look like, you know, a little Vaseline's been splattered on the lens.

01:33.573 --> 01:34.053
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, my gosh.

01:34.073 --> 01:34.854
[SPEAKER_03]: That's an old hat.

01:34.894 --> 01:39.957
[SPEAKER_03]: Kim and I are going to have such clear video just going to go in there and like, I'm a little fuzzy.

01:39.997 --> 01:43.859
[SPEAKER_05]: He's going to be like, I thought I got new glasses, but he's so fuzzy.

01:43.879 --> 01:47.762
[SPEAKER_05]: So for the same reason, the left side of my screen is just so fuzzy.

01:48.883 --> 01:51.724
[SPEAKER_03]: The older I get, the fuzzier, eventually just pixels.

01:52.945 --> 01:55.569
[SPEAKER_03]: He's gonna have a standard picture every time he goes somewhere.

01:55.589 --> 01:59.794
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I'll be like the Wizard of Oz hide behind us.

02:00.234 --> 02:00.735
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, yeah.

02:00.955 --> 02:03.198
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, don't look behind this curtain.

02:03.599 --> 02:04.640
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm not wearing pants.

02:06.302 --> 02:07.764
[SPEAKER_03]: Are you gonna join us sometime in the camp?

02:07.824 --> 02:09.045
[SPEAKER_03]: Are you just gonna play with the pot?

02:11.974 --> 02:12.755
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, there you are.

02:12.775 --> 02:13.835
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't hear you.

02:13.936 --> 02:15.637
[SPEAKER_03]: It's so nice to hear from you, Kim.

02:15.657 --> 02:16.397
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it's a lie.

02:16.417 --> 02:24.503
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't think we just returned from four partners in crime, which I had a little murder mystery dinner earlier this week that I'll tell you about later.

02:25.384 --> 02:29.467
[SPEAKER_03]: But we went there for some afternoon tea.

02:30.593 --> 02:32.093
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, afternoon tea is lovely.

02:32.213 --> 02:33.534
[SPEAKER_03]: It was so lovely.

02:33.574 --> 02:34.874
[SPEAKER_05]: It was this fun kind of novel.

02:34.914 --> 02:35.894
[SPEAKER_03]: The tea was good.

02:35.954 --> 02:37.775
[SPEAKER_03]: There was lots of different types of tea.

02:37.975 --> 02:38.675
[SPEAKER_03]: I took pictures.

02:38.735 --> 02:39.895
[SPEAKER_03]: So what I'll tell you about.

02:39.935 --> 02:45.036
[SPEAKER_05]: We had songs, make homemade scons, buy on Australian woman.

02:45.536 --> 02:49.977
[SPEAKER_05]: So they were as authentic as we can get here in Indiana.

02:50.297 --> 02:50.657
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

02:50.937 --> 02:51.838
[SPEAKER_05]: They were just scones.

02:51.858 --> 02:52.038
[SPEAKER_05]: They were.

02:52.058 --> 02:52.998
[SPEAKER_05]: They were so good.

02:54.078 --> 02:58.961
[SPEAKER_05]: We had fresh-clotted cream and strawberry preserves.

02:59.301 --> 03:00.441
[SPEAKER_05]: And they were delicious.

03:00.942 --> 03:05.824
[SPEAKER_05]: We had beet, deviled eggs, with a dill, garnish.

03:06.124 --> 03:06.644
[SPEAKER_05]: So good.

03:06.704 --> 03:07.885
[SPEAKER_06]: Those eggs were so good.

03:07.945 --> 03:09.306
[SPEAKER_05]: I had like four of them.

03:09.526 --> 03:09.946
[SPEAKER_05]: I did two.

03:09.986 --> 03:10.526
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I did two.

03:10.566 --> 03:11.347
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you so much.

03:11.387 --> 03:12.627
[SPEAKER_05]: Would you guys like more?

03:12.667 --> 03:13.408
[SPEAKER_05]: We're like as we would.

03:14.369 --> 03:18.515
[SPEAKER_05]: I want us to have we had a chicken salad, avocado cucumber sandwich.

03:18.715 --> 03:19.616
[SPEAKER_05]: That's really good.

03:19.876 --> 03:27.186
[SPEAKER_05]: Madeline's, macarons, cake rolls, sliced, like a Swiss roll sliced.

03:27.987 --> 03:28.829
[SPEAKER_05]: That's what's there.

03:29.309 --> 03:30.290
[SPEAKER_05]: I had some champagne.

03:30.310 --> 03:31.090
[SPEAKER_03]: I forgot about that.

03:31.110 --> 03:31.630
[SPEAKER_03]: A lot of it.

03:31.670 --> 03:32.431
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't remember one of them.

03:32.451 --> 03:33.431
[SPEAKER_06]: A little kitchens.

03:33.571 --> 03:35.993
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, those kitchens were so good.

03:36.013 --> 03:40.075
[SPEAKER_05]: They were a little bite-sized, but they were a whole like a big kitchens.

03:40.135 --> 03:40.795
[SPEAKER_05]: It's so good.

03:40.955 --> 03:42.256
[SPEAKER_05]: You just pop it in the air fryer.

03:42.296 --> 03:46.398
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, I don't know if you know, but four partners, it's all like forum to table stuff.

03:46.418 --> 03:49.080
[SPEAKER_03]: So they source all of it with local cameras.

03:49.220 --> 03:49.480
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, yeah.

03:49.540 --> 03:52.622
[SPEAKER_05]: Even the flowers on the table were from a local, you pick place.

03:52.702 --> 03:52.962
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

03:53.442 --> 03:53.762
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

03:54.882 --> 03:55.923
[SPEAKER_03]: The tea was so good.

03:56.083 --> 04:04.245
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm of course a huge dream of tea, but one of the things I really liked was that she kind of tells you about the tea and how you should dream getting all this stuff.

04:04.765 --> 04:05.645
[SPEAKER_03]: And it's so true.

04:06.566 --> 04:09.286
[SPEAKER_03]: We all have had, you know, the lift and tea.

04:09.847 --> 04:11.547
[SPEAKER_06]: And I'm not a tea person.

04:11.748 --> 04:13.530
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, I'm not a leptin' T person.

04:13.610 --> 04:15.372
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm not a T. I'm a cheap T person.

04:15.452 --> 04:16.754
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't mind cold.

04:16.854 --> 04:18.876
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't mind like sweet tea.

04:19.197 --> 04:19.998
[SPEAKER_03]: I get Louisiana.

04:20.018 --> 04:24.142
[SPEAKER_06]: Which I can't really sweet drink sweet tea anymore, but I will get your taste and sugar.

04:25.464 --> 04:30.470
[SPEAKER_06]: But I will get, you know, just regular T without sugar in it and then put some sweet and low in it.

04:30.930 --> 04:32.010
[SPEAKER_06]: I just sweeten it up a little bit.

04:32.070 --> 04:38.032
[SPEAKER_05]: I prefer, like, mine, my homemade sweet tea is very strong, but not, like, it's just sweet enough.

04:38.292 --> 04:40.192
[SPEAKER_05]: To where it doesn't taste like gutter water.

04:40.692 --> 04:42.553
[SPEAKER_03]: It's like Kentucky sweet tea.

04:42.593 --> 04:44.453
[SPEAKER_03]: It's not Tennessee because that's sweet tea.

04:44.553 --> 04:44.853
[SPEAKER_03]: No, no.

04:44.913 --> 04:46.494
[SPEAKER_03]: But it's Kentucky.

04:46.514 --> 04:46.594
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

04:47.314 --> 04:50.275
[SPEAKER_05]: It's not diabetes runs in the family.

04:51.195 --> 04:57.116
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't want to, I want to be able to drink sweet tea my whole life, not reach sixty, and they're like, you can't have it anymore.

04:57.216 --> 04:57.856
[SPEAKER_05]: It'll kill you.

04:58.296 --> 04:59.557
[SPEAKER_03]: So, one of the teas we have.

04:59.597 --> 04:59.857
[SPEAKER_03]: Coffee?

05:00.597 --> 05:02.458
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, well, I had to walk past me.

05:02.498 --> 05:08.279
[SPEAKER_03]: No, no, well, I kind of I walk past mode ox and the ladies on there who I see them every day because I'm downtown every day.

05:09.019 --> 05:17.121
[SPEAKER_03]: They wave me down and they're like, oh, you didn't bring Betty or Ruby to see us and I was like, no, but anyway, this is my knee time without the case.

05:17.141 --> 05:17.441
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.

05:18.342 --> 05:19.642
[SPEAKER_03]: And then I come here and I have the kids now.

05:20.422 --> 05:24.728
[SPEAKER_03]: But so the T, uh, I'm going to order some as soon as we get done recording today.

05:25.249 --> 05:29.234
[SPEAKER_03]: So one of them is I think it's called like morbid curiosity.

05:29.254 --> 05:30.876
[SPEAKER_03]: Is it not brand?

05:31.437 --> 05:32.038
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, yeah, yeah.

05:32.859 --> 05:35.943
[SPEAKER_03]: And this one was the bell book in candle.

05:36.843 --> 05:39.466
[SPEAKER_06]: That one, I think that one was my favorite one.

05:39.746 --> 05:40.587
[SPEAKER_03]: And I'm not a T-person.

05:40.607 --> 05:48.415
[SPEAKER_03]: The tagline says whispers fill the air with sounds of trickery and it's a buttery and daring chai.

05:49.276 --> 05:58.486
[SPEAKER_03]: With butter scotch ginger, cinnamon, cocoa nibs, rose, something that I don't know, and then orange, cardamom, cardamom.

05:58.866 --> 05:59.167
[SPEAKER_03]: Sure.

05:59.847 --> 06:02.330
[SPEAKER_03]: Orange, clothes, marigold, and apple.

06:02.931 --> 06:06.876
[SPEAKER_03]: And when I first smelled it, like that was the one that you guys were like, oh, that smells weird or whatever.

06:08.118 --> 06:13.785
[SPEAKER_03]: And I could I understood what you were saying when I smelled it because it's like, straight like, oh, there it is.

06:14.105 --> 06:14.866
[SPEAKER_05]: I didn't try that one.

06:15.046 --> 06:24.750
[SPEAKER_03]: And it wasn't until I was like, oh, I'm smelling like specific things of like the cinnamon and the cocoa and I could smell the butter scotch.

06:25.390 --> 06:28.191
[SPEAKER_03]: And so I think that was like just a mixture of really strong scents.

06:28.431 --> 06:30.512
[SPEAKER_05]: I like the it was a dead black rat.

06:30.972 --> 06:31.853
[SPEAKER_05]: Hey, dead cat.

06:32.653 --> 06:33.633
[SPEAKER_03]: It was dead.

06:33.913 --> 06:35.294
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, I have a picture of it.

06:35.414 --> 06:37.775
[SPEAKER_05]: It was called dead rat.

06:38.275 --> 06:39.377
[SPEAKER_03]: No, that's what they put on.

06:39.397 --> 06:40.038
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, okay.

06:40.258 --> 06:48.331
[SPEAKER_03]: It was blind bats and they put dead rat on our thing, which was rather kind of hurt the dead rat.

06:48.371 --> 06:49.252
[SPEAKER_06]: That's in the world.

06:49.453 --> 06:51.636
[SPEAKER_06]: Does she want to bite on that carpet?

06:51.696 --> 06:52.978
[SPEAKER_03]: The blind bat one.

06:53.679 --> 06:59.404
[SPEAKER_03]: It's the tagline says to be haunted by truth when ignorance is bliss.

07:00.265 --> 07:01.827
[SPEAKER_03]: It's fruity and complicated.

07:02.267 --> 07:03.448
[SPEAKER_03]: John, I feel like that is you.

07:03.468 --> 07:04.109
[SPEAKER_05]: That's why I liked it.

07:04.129 --> 07:04.869
[SPEAKER_05]: So I had like that.

07:05.070 --> 07:09.133
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, I have this fruity and complicated and complicated.

07:09.173 --> 07:09.994
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm not on my Facebook.

07:10.234 --> 07:10.735
[SPEAKER_03]: You should.

07:10.875 --> 07:14.358
[SPEAKER_03]: It is an Earl Grey, which I love and Earl Grey.

07:14.398 --> 07:17.341
[SPEAKER_03]: I do not drink my favorite Earl Grey by itself though.

07:17.421 --> 07:19.042
[SPEAKER_03]: I like something like a little bit shorter.

07:19.823 --> 07:21.425
[SPEAKER_05]: I heard they ever do milk in my teeth.

07:21.505 --> 07:23.167
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, this is a London fog.

07:23.808 --> 07:25.069
[SPEAKER_03]: And it is got to be fun.

07:25.089 --> 07:26.050
[SPEAKER_03]: It like they for it.

07:26.471 --> 07:29.574
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, but it is my favorite type of tea.

07:30.395 --> 07:31.496
[SPEAKER_03]: But I'm definitely doing this.

07:32.017 --> 07:34.740
[SPEAKER_03]: Did you overhear me talking to her, but she is going to do the witchy night?

07:34.940 --> 07:35.981
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, to you and that one.

07:36.041 --> 07:37.923
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, we have to do that one.

07:38.424 --> 07:38.844
[SPEAKER_03]: Ladies.

07:40.426 --> 07:42.267
[SPEAKER_03]: Josh, we got so much bitches in here.

07:42.448 --> 07:43.608
[SPEAKER_03]: I can't even stand it.

07:43.648 --> 07:45.430
[SPEAKER_03]: They're all over on that side of the room, too.

07:46.490 --> 07:50.093
[SPEAKER_03]: And someone smells like they pooped, Kimberly, barn dollar.

07:50.393 --> 07:51.174
[SPEAKER_05]: That was not me.

07:51.394 --> 07:54.136
[SPEAKER_05]: I think, yeah, Ruby had a little Hershey kiss.

07:54.876 --> 08:00.860
[SPEAKER_03]: So the other kind of tea we had was called the morbid curiosity undertaker.

08:00.880 --> 08:04.983
[SPEAKER_03]: It was darkness is a whisper, listen closely.

08:05.003 --> 08:07.545
[SPEAKER_03]: I just, this person is so creative.

08:07.685 --> 08:09.006
[SPEAKER_05]: It's like the nail polish names.

08:09.066 --> 08:15.428
[SPEAKER_03]: Like, if I saw this in the store, I would just buy it just because of like the artwork and how clever it is.

08:15.528 --> 08:17.189
[SPEAKER_03]: But it's boldly smooth.

08:17.389 --> 08:18.410
[SPEAKER_06]: The packaging of it.

08:18.830 --> 08:20.250
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, this is a black tea.

08:20.651 --> 08:21.751
[SPEAKER_03]: Bold and smooth.

08:21.851 --> 08:26.093
[SPEAKER_05]: I was thinking last night about just the ceremony of tea.

08:26.193 --> 08:35.537
[SPEAKER_05]: And it's something I have a little bit of knowledge and you know, tea's been a big part of, I mean, probably the most common drink we've consumed in our lives.

08:36.257 --> 08:37.618
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm curious of things I like.

08:37.738 --> 08:45.523
[SPEAKER_05]: So I've looked up with origins in Asia and like she even told us it was been drunk by for over five thousand years.

08:45.783 --> 08:55.949
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean even before the tea leaves are very ancient ancestors used to brew you know all kinds of herbs and berries even different sticks with medicinal purposes in water.

08:55.969 --> 09:00.412
[SPEAKER_05]: You know it's just something humans have learned how to do.

09:00.752 --> 09:00.992
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

09:01.332 --> 09:08.434
[SPEAKER_05]: And I was thinking, I was like, as Americans, we're very like isolated amongst ourselves.

09:09.014 --> 09:13.416
[SPEAKER_05]: Like even with your out at a cafe, you probably won't talk to somebody.

09:13.436 --> 09:13.876
[SPEAKER_05]: You don't know.

09:13.936 --> 09:15.476
[SPEAKER_05]: Just just track up conversation.

09:15.496 --> 09:17.177
[SPEAKER_05]: I was thinking.

09:17.816 --> 09:19.377
[SPEAKER_05]: I think it's because we don't have tea.

09:20.437 --> 09:30.682
[SPEAKER_05]: We don't take time to have the community, community of the empty time, just to take even though in Italy, they take time in the middle of the day to take a break.

09:31.322 --> 09:40.647
[SPEAKER_05]: You know, we're all about the hustle and the flow and I feel like it's, you know, it's made people successful, but it has pulled away from that like,

09:41.364 --> 09:41.964
[SPEAKER_05]: community.

09:42.385 --> 09:55.773
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, and I love that you mentioned that because one of the things I learned in Europe and I remember my I'm mentioning this that she was so frustrated when we would go eat any place because she's like I feel like you guys are rushing to get out of here.

09:56.133 --> 09:57.634
[SPEAKER_02]: We said we eat we don't talk.

09:57.674 --> 09:59.615
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, no, we all have to go.

09:59.755 --> 10:05.579
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, and so I just remember the first place we went to one of the first places we set down and we ate real quick and then we

10:05.839 --> 10:06.539
[SPEAKER_03]: Or like, okay, we're done.

10:06.559 --> 10:07.120
[SPEAKER_03]: What's going on?

10:07.140 --> 10:09.320
[SPEAKER_03]: She's like, can we hold on a minute?

10:09.821 --> 10:10.721
[SPEAKER_03]: Are you in a hurry?

10:10.741 --> 10:14.102
[SPEAKER_03]: Because I don't think that she quite understood like this is our American culture.

10:14.122 --> 10:16.563
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, for me, it was like I got to get out and spoke a cigarette out of eating.

10:16.823 --> 10:24.026
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, when I was in Italy, we, I mean, people in Italy know how to eat and they will make it a big thing.

10:24.086 --> 10:25.927
[SPEAKER_03]: And so like you will make a reservation.

10:25.947 --> 10:29.928
[SPEAKER_03]: And I'm just assuming that these people like these families just have like a constant reservations.

10:31.669 --> 10:33.050
[SPEAKER_03]: And you'll have it for several hours.

10:33.550 --> 10:34.911
[SPEAKER_03]: So we were having problems.

10:35.111 --> 10:37.953
[SPEAKER_03]: My group of finding a place to eat dinner one day.

10:37.973 --> 10:39.754
[SPEAKER_03]: And so we were in Rome.

10:39.774 --> 10:42.155
[SPEAKER_03]: And we start cloning around to these places.

10:42.195 --> 10:43.576
[SPEAKER_03]: They're all packed full, whatever.

10:43.996 --> 10:47.758
[SPEAKER_03]: And finally one place we picked up and the guys like, no, I'm sorry.

10:47.818 --> 10:48.278
[SPEAKER_03]: We're full.

10:48.338 --> 10:48.939
[SPEAKER_03]: And he's like,

10:49.599 --> 10:51.060
[SPEAKER_03]: Hold on, are you American?

10:51.260 --> 10:56.104
[SPEAKER_03]: And we're like, yeah, and he goes, okay, so I have one time slot.

10:56.625 --> 11:01.869
[SPEAKER_03]: You will have an hour and a half, but you have to be done within the hour and a half, because I have someone coming in two hours.

11:02.489 --> 11:04.591
[SPEAKER_03]: And I was like, we'll be going in thirty minutes.

11:04.891 --> 11:06.652
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know what type of thing.

11:07.213 --> 11:09.335
[SPEAKER_03]: What are you talking about, hour and a half?

11:09.775 --> 11:13.978
[SPEAKER_03]: But I also wonder, is it because the company we keep, you know?

11:14.299 --> 11:14.999
[SPEAKER_05]: Possibly.

11:15.059 --> 11:17.321
[SPEAKER_03]: Maybe we just don't have interesting conversations.

11:18.227 --> 11:22.310
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, I feel like Americans are always looking to do the next thing.

11:22.330 --> 11:22.831
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, yeah.

11:23.551 --> 11:24.652
[SPEAKER_03]: We got to force you.

11:24.672 --> 11:32.838
[SPEAKER_05]: Hurry up and eat because we got to go do this afterwards, whereas in a place like Italy, eating is the thing to, you know, eating is what like this is the rest of our eating.

11:32.938 --> 11:33.158
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

11:33.519 --> 11:35.180
[SPEAKER_03]: And then go home and that's right.

11:35.600 --> 11:35.860
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

11:35.920 --> 11:36.601
[SPEAKER_03]: Get ready for bed.

11:36.921 --> 11:37.221
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

11:38.262 --> 11:40.964
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, I never really thought about that Josh, but that's brilliant because

11:42.225 --> 11:52.974
[SPEAKER_03]: One of the things that I know about, you know, business, podcasting is, I feel like over time, more and more, people like our attention span is shrinking.

11:53.794 --> 11:59.419
[SPEAKER_03]: And so, whereas a couple years ago, you could make a Facebook post and have people read it.

11:59.979 --> 12:00.720
[SPEAKER_03]: And that was fine.

12:01.040 --> 12:07.465
[SPEAKER_03]: But now you have to have it go up people, quick, hard, and move on quickly.

12:08.226 --> 12:10.909
[SPEAKER_03]: It's just interesting how that has developed over time.

12:10.929 --> 12:16.636
[SPEAKER_03]: And I wonder if that was thrown further because of the COVID lockdown possibilities.

12:16.656 --> 12:21.842
[SPEAKER_06]: You know, that's what we had to do with school on my crochet Facebook pages.

12:22.824 --> 12:24.244
[SPEAKER_06]: you can post something on there.

12:24.264 --> 12:28.225
[SPEAKER_06]: Every once in a while, people ask for opinions or, you know, that kind of thing.

12:28.685 --> 12:35.026
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, there's been a couple of times that I have put something in there asking, hey, what stitch is this for somebody to comment?

12:35.066 --> 12:35.966
[SPEAKER_06]: Tell me what stitch it was.

12:36.486 --> 12:38.647
[SPEAKER_06]: And I would never ever get any on there.

12:39.187 --> 12:40.607
[SPEAKER_06]: And finally, I put something on there.

12:40.987 --> 12:42.507
[SPEAKER_06]: Can anybody see me?

12:42.788 --> 12:45.168
[SPEAKER_06]: There's no way it was for a long time, right?

12:45.368 --> 12:48.008
[SPEAKER_06]: And it's just because they go so fast, people don't like it.

12:48.228 --> 12:48.609
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, right.

12:48.629 --> 12:49.689
[SPEAKER_05]: So what's next?

12:49.769 --> 12:50.229
[SPEAKER_05]: What's next?

12:50.289 --> 12:50.929
[SPEAKER_05]: What's next?

12:50.969 --> 12:51.169
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

12:51.369 --> 12:56.211
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm really trying to live in the, just in the enjoy what you're doing now.

12:57.091 --> 13:00.333
[SPEAKER_03]: The last tea we had was called Queen's Immunity.

13:01.133 --> 13:05.855
[SPEAKER_03]: And the tagline was, when darkness gathers, it's sweet and unbroken.

13:06.015 --> 13:07.435
[SPEAKER_03]: Kim, I should be your tagline.

13:07.576 --> 13:08.616
[SPEAKER_03]: Sweet and unbroken.

13:08.636 --> 13:10.737
[SPEAKER_03]: Sweet and unbroken or untainted.

13:11.017 --> 13:12.578
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, no, it makes sound like virgin.

13:13.318 --> 13:14.558
[SPEAKER_05]: We all know that ain't true.

13:14.658 --> 13:20.961
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, I mean, after a decade, in my count, it may count.

13:22.301 --> 13:26.342
[SPEAKER_03]: Boy ladies, don't play too hard now.

13:26.923 --> 13:28.463
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

13:28.703 --> 13:33.245
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, when they first started doing this crap, I thought for sure.

13:33.905 --> 13:35.285
[SPEAKER_03]: I thought Betty was going killer.

13:35.625 --> 13:35.985
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, yeah.

13:36.105 --> 13:37.466
[SPEAKER_03]: I was like, oh my god, Betty, stop.

13:38.206 --> 13:40.489
[SPEAKER_03]: And Betty like stopped at a student she did.

13:41.069 --> 13:42.190
[SPEAKER_03]: Little Ruby.

13:42.230 --> 13:44.192
[SPEAKER_03]: Just pound her a piss out of her.

13:44.273 --> 13:44.573
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

13:44.753 --> 13:45.354
[SPEAKER_03]: Did you see her?

13:46.255 --> 13:50.799
[SPEAKER_05]: Betty's face goes, when dogs do that, they both have to learn what each other's limits are.

13:50.939 --> 13:55.924
[SPEAKER_05]: And you know, you'll get the occasional like, loud bark, but it's they're not going to bite.

13:56.024 --> 13:57.846
[SPEAKER_05]: It's just like they're warning them.

13:57.886 --> 14:01.109
[SPEAKER_05]: Like, okay, that's you cross a line, take a break, take a breather.

14:02.342 --> 14:06.165
[SPEAKER_05]: I know when I brought Annie over, I could tell you were nervous, so I'm like, she's just sitting down.

14:06.225 --> 14:06.845
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, yeah.

14:07.565 --> 14:09.066
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, it just sounds more aggressive.

14:09.227 --> 14:13.709
[SPEAKER_03]: It's so interesting, too, because Betty will watch TV, if they're saying animals.

14:13.829 --> 14:15.210
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, do your S's dogs do that?

14:15.411 --> 14:15.771
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, yeah.

14:16.291 --> 14:18.933
[SPEAKER_03]: As soon as a dog is on TV, she'll sit down.

14:19.013 --> 14:19.613
[SPEAKER_03]: She'll watch.

14:20.954 --> 14:24.315
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, dogs have been able to really like their vision.

14:24.575 --> 14:27.016
[SPEAKER_05]: They weren't able to see TV screens.

14:27.156 --> 14:31.758
[SPEAKER_05]: Like they could see the screen of course, but it would just be, you know, it looked like it was off.

14:32.298 --> 14:36.040
[SPEAKER_05]: So as TV technologies gotten better, dogs can actually see the screen.

14:36.060 --> 14:38.961
[SPEAKER_05]: So they're, but I've seen where people will come.

14:39.681 --> 14:41.422
[SPEAKER_05]: If you don't knock it off over there.

14:41.442 --> 14:44.503
[SPEAKER_05]: That's where they often hear a squeak in a squeak squeak squeak.

14:44.543 --> 14:45.743
[SPEAKER_05]: That thing is tight though.

14:45.783 --> 14:46.684
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, that's squeak.

14:47.785 --> 14:48.626
[SPEAKER_06]: One of the dogs.

14:48.766 --> 14:50.347
[SPEAKER_06]: Are you far in their mouth?

14:51.107 --> 14:51.827
[SPEAKER_06]: Squeaking it.

14:52.488 --> 14:53.308
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, sure.

14:53.368 --> 14:54.409
[SPEAKER_03]: Blame it on a puppy.

14:55.029 --> 14:55.810
[SPEAKER_03]: Why'd you say Josh?

15:01.913 --> 15:05.035
[SPEAKER_03]: Our grandma used to take a little pen and pop the squeaker out.

15:09.398 --> 15:10.758
[SPEAKER_03]: Look, nobody's like we're there.

15:11.439 --> 15:13.300
[SPEAKER_03]: You could crack the door and let them run out there.

15:14.961 --> 15:16.582
[SPEAKER_03]: That way they have some running around they can do.

15:17.025 --> 15:17.745
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, there you go.

15:18.206 --> 15:18.706
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, look.

15:18.926 --> 15:26.870
[SPEAKER_03]: As soon as I go out to Betty's liar, Betty's definitely likes playing more than Ruby.

15:27.010 --> 15:30.212
[SPEAKER_06]: They're just like letting kids out of the school recess.

15:32.313 --> 15:33.554
[SPEAKER_03]: Betty, be easy.

15:33.574 --> 15:35.475
[SPEAKER_06]: See you go be easy.

15:35.495 --> 15:35.535
[SPEAKER_06]: No.

15:37.680 --> 15:42.783
[SPEAKER_03]: But the moment she is easy, Ruby will have pound her to the ground.

15:42.963 --> 15:43.484
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

15:43.504 --> 15:45.145
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, and Ruby has to have puppy teeth.

15:46.005 --> 15:46.325
[SPEAKER_03]: Sure.

15:46.445 --> 15:48.427
[SPEAKER_03]: It is so stinking or sharp.

15:50.108 --> 15:50.648
[SPEAKER_03]: Vicious.

15:51.148 --> 15:54.510
[SPEAKER_03]: Just not not record out predators.

15:54.730 --> 15:56.492
[SPEAKER_05]: Alpha predators.

15:58.479 --> 15:59.760
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that tea time was lovely.

15:59.980 --> 16:01.541
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, I would definitely do that again.

16:02.782 --> 16:02.922
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

16:02.962 --> 16:06.124
[SPEAKER_05]: What about the tea sets were mismatched.

16:07.484 --> 16:07.805
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

16:08.105 --> 16:09.566
[SPEAKER_03]: Very eclectic.

16:09.906 --> 16:10.946
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, I messed up.

16:11.187 --> 16:14.188
[SPEAKER_03]: On a past today, I'll tell you guys all about the murder mystery dinner.

16:14.208 --> 16:14.809
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

16:14.989 --> 16:15.829
[SPEAKER_03]: And how that went.

16:16.150 --> 16:16.970
[SPEAKER_03]: It was so fun.

16:17.410 --> 16:18.091
[SPEAKER_03]: We're going to do it again.

16:18.671 --> 16:24.774
[SPEAKER_05]: Boy, I'll see that CEO of the whole playing concert.

16:24.794 --> 16:29.697
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh my god, there's so many spoofs out there and I just die every time.

16:30.237 --> 16:31.918
[SPEAKER_05]: Mess around.

16:31.938 --> 16:34.780
[SPEAKER_05]: That is so karma though, you know.

16:37.421 --> 17:06.547
[SPEAKER_05]: that keeps and it's not any I love it because it's nothing that I like I've not actively searched for and just ever you learn just from scrolling because you're like oh more news about that all right oh this person works at the office what do they have to say oh I guess they asshole she rose through the ranks you know skipping different jobs and got her job real quick and everyone's the spacious right I'm like oh I do feel bad for the wife though my god yeah and he I guess I had children

17:06.907 --> 17:08.852
[SPEAKER_05]: That's who I'm like.

17:08.872 --> 17:10.075
[SPEAKER_06]: She was married too, wasn't she?

17:10.095 --> 17:11.057
[SPEAKER_05]: I believe so.

17:11.077 --> 17:11.418
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, it's

17:14.696 --> 17:15.076
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know.

17:15.116 --> 17:15.897
[SPEAKER_05]: He's a billionaire.

17:15.997 --> 17:16.697
[SPEAKER_05]: I did see that.

17:16.898 --> 17:17.158
[SPEAKER_05]: I know.

17:17.198 --> 17:18.259
[SPEAKER_05]: He's worth like one point nine.

17:18.319 --> 17:19.619
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, and I hope that she.

17:19.639 --> 17:21.501
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, he didn't have.

17:21.581 --> 17:23.742
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, he didn't have more than half of that now.

17:23.842 --> 17:24.763
[SPEAKER_05]: Half a billion.

17:24.783 --> 17:25.884
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

17:26.044 --> 17:28.345
[SPEAKER_05]: If not more unless he signed a printout.

17:29.066 --> 17:29.626
[SPEAKER_05]: I love it though.

17:29.666 --> 17:32.969
[SPEAKER_05]: My favorite, all these are all the boofed it.

17:33.329 --> 17:35.050
[SPEAKER_05]: They were, had a picture of them hugged.

17:35.090 --> 17:38.993
[SPEAKER_05]: And it was like other grocery stores and their membership prices and the macro.

17:39.053 --> 17:39.973
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, my goodness.

17:39.993 --> 17:42.055
[SPEAKER_05]: It was like us and are already low prices.

17:42.435 --> 17:44.417
[SPEAKER_05]: That is, so that was good.

17:44.437 --> 17:45.919
[SPEAKER_03]: That makes me want to go all day.

17:45.979 --> 17:46.860
[SPEAKER_03]: I would do that.

17:47.140 --> 17:47.941
[SPEAKER_05]: I commented.

17:47.961 --> 17:51.324
[SPEAKER_05]: If only their marriages were as secure as those cart locks.

17:51.845 --> 17:54.768
[SPEAKER_05]: Sadly it's going to cost him more than a quarter to get at it.

17:54.848 --> 17:56.109
[SPEAKER_03]: That is so true.

17:56.129 --> 17:58.732
[SPEAKER_06]: I can't remember what my favorite one was.

17:58.832 --> 17:59.252
[SPEAKER_06]: I sent it.

17:59.512 --> 18:01.494
[SPEAKER_03]: I love when corporations like that are petty.

18:01.535 --> 18:01.935
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

18:02.095 --> 18:04.838
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, I loved when Wendy's went off the rail.

18:06.267 --> 18:07.688
[SPEAKER_03]: Hey, Ruby.

18:08.769 --> 18:09.209
[SPEAKER_03]: Come here.

18:09.670 --> 18:10.330
[SPEAKER_03]: She's getting it.

18:10.690 --> 18:11.471
[SPEAKER_03]: Come here, Ruby.

18:11.831 --> 18:14.313
[SPEAKER_03]: You want to see your fans, Ruby?

18:14.333 --> 18:14.894
[SPEAKER_03]: Huh?

18:14.954 --> 18:16.355
[SPEAKER_03]: You want to see your fans, Ricky?

18:17.516 --> 18:17.816
[SPEAKER_02]: Here.

18:18.336 --> 18:21.238
[SPEAKER_03]: If you're watching the video, this is Miss Ruby.

18:21.559 --> 18:22.159
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, it is.

18:22.359 --> 18:23.620
[SPEAKER_01]: It is the Phillies.

18:25.113 --> 18:27.974
[SPEAKER_06]: The Philadelphia Phillies, they done a spoof of it.

18:28.154 --> 18:29.534
[SPEAKER_06]: They had their partner.

18:29.614 --> 18:32.515
[SPEAKER_06]: I can't remember what the name of their mask body is.

18:32.655 --> 18:33.776
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, the mask.

18:34.056 --> 18:35.416
[SPEAKER_06]: It was hilarious.

18:35.917 --> 18:43.259
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, it's in his apology that he came out with those like, I did not give my consent for this to be leaked.

18:43.659 --> 18:56.804
[SPEAKER_05]: Hello, you're in public right there's no permission to do it is you're consent to be filmed at a concert You know, they I believe it's in the fine print when you buy the ticket like maybe filmed and used for you know, etc.

18:56.884 --> 19:07.208
[SPEAKER_06]: What was that one older guy's name Shane that you really like that passed away Chris Martin was that his name this guy here

19:09.158 --> 19:10.318
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, Leslie George.

19:10.358 --> 19:10.918
[SPEAKER_03]: Leslie George.

19:10.938 --> 19:12.039
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm like Chris Martin.

19:12.099 --> 19:18.680
[SPEAKER_06]: He, while she, they didn't, somebody put an overview of him, one of his clips in front of that.

19:19.320 --> 19:20.601
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, my gosh.

19:20.661 --> 19:22.861
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I do and y'all screw.

19:23.521 --> 19:25.242
[SPEAKER_03]: Put it up to the mic.

19:30.223 --> 19:31.623
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

19:32.804 --> 19:34.344
[SPEAKER_03]: That was during COVID, wasn't it?

19:34.384 --> 19:34.564
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

19:37.984 --> 19:42.387
[SPEAKER_03]: So my favorite one that he did during COVID, which I felt like got everyone through it.

19:42.408 --> 19:43.068
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know why.

19:43.088 --> 19:47.191
[SPEAKER_03]: It was when he was playing Cardi B's new song at the top.

19:47.612 --> 19:49.833
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, and he's our way.

19:49.994 --> 19:53.716
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, and trash can answer today.

19:54.097 --> 19:55.258
[SPEAKER_03]: Do you remember that one, Kim?

19:56.980 --> 19:58.802
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh my gosh, it was so lovely.

19:58.862 --> 20:00.044
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, they have a trash cane.

20:00.084 --> 20:02.807
[SPEAKER_05]: Hey, so it's late all to their room.

20:02.867 --> 20:11.338
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, it takes sure the him and he was younger because he, you know, always talked about he go to the gay balls and you know, he got around and I was like, what he looked like when he was younger.

20:12.290 --> 20:14.991
[SPEAKER_05]: Hey, every chat over short, you know, always been short.

20:15.011 --> 20:15.691
[SPEAKER_05]: Look.

20:15.731 --> 20:16.771
[SPEAKER_05]: How long has he been gone?

20:16.911 --> 20:19.812
[SPEAKER_05]: It's private two years or so.

20:20.192 --> 20:22.992
[SPEAKER_06]: Dave sent me that one and I said, I thought that guy was dead.

20:23.032 --> 20:23.992
[SPEAKER_06]: And he's like, he is.

20:24.052 --> 20:27.473
[SPEAKER_05]: And I'm like, did he die around when Betty White died?

20:27.493 --> 20:29.534
[SPEAKER_05]: I think he did.

20:29.574 --> 20:30.614
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I think it was.

20:32.294 --> 20:35.055
[SPEAKER_05]: Like it was kind of like a double wedding.

20:35.155 --> 20:35.795
[SPEAKER_03]: It always was.

20:37.447 --> 20:38.388
[SPEAKER_05]: Two gay icons.

20:39.348 --> 20:39.669
[SPEAKER_05]: Share.

20:39.789 --> 20:40.549
[SPEAKER_05]: Take your vitamins.

20:40.649 --> 20:41.010
[SPEAKER_05]: Please.

20:41.170 --> 20:41.610
[SPEAKER_05]: God.

20:41.990 --> 20:42.491
[SPEAKER_03]: And don't worry.

20:42.771 --> 20:43.251
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

20:45.242 --> 20:47.824
[SPEAKER_02]: Betty, hey, you best out those cords.

20:47.884 --> 20:50.727
[SPEAKER_02]: Take Madonna first before.

20:51.807 --> 20:54.109
[SPEAKER_02]: She's she's gonna live forever Josh.

20:54.269 --> 20:55.170
[SPEAKER_02]: Ruby's back in there.

20:55.430 --> 20:57.532
[SPEAKER_05]: I bet you know you weren't gonna come up and say hi.

20:57.792 --> 21:04.317
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't dislike Madonna but my dad X loved her so I kind of disdain her now.

21:04.377 --> 21:08.320
[SPEAKER_05]: I can't listen to her now without picture and I'm so I'm like nope can't not again.

21:08.565 --> 21:12.147
[SPEAKER_03]: Betty's saying hi to all of our camera viewers.

21:12.187 --> 21:13.127
[SPEAKER_03]: She is a little big.

21:13.788 --> 21:17.169
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, but you're just so soft and so sweet aren't you honey.

21:18.410 --> 21:21.111
[SPEAKER_03]: She came and visited her daddy at the farmers market.

21:21.952 --> 21:35.018
[SPEAKER_03]: Kim, I thought the other day, I talked real sweet to Betty and I thought someday when we go out, and it's just me and you just cemetery happen, I want to record myself the day before

21:35.675 --> 21:42.118
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm knowing that we're what we're doing that day and just randomly force myself to say things to you that I say to Betty.

21:43.079 --> 21:46.080
[SPEAKER_03]: I had that thought last night as I'm kissing on Betty.

21:46.140 --> 21:47.821
[SPEAKER_03]: You're just daddy's girl.

21:47.881 --> 21:49.362
[SPEAKER_03]: You're just a girl.

21:49.662 --> 21:50.022
[SPEAKER_01]: Look at her.

21:50.042 --> 21:50.562
[SPEAKER_01]: Look at me.

21:50.763 --> 21:51.923
[SPEAKER_03]: You're just a girl.

21:52.683 --> 21:53.364
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

21:53.704 --> 21:55.065
[SPEAKER_03]: You're daddy's girl, aren't you?

21:55.345 --> 21:55.545
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

21:56.611 --> 21:57.051
[SPEAKER_03]: You put you do it.

21:57.071 --> 21:57.252
[SPEAKER_03]: You do it.

21:57.272 --> 21:57.472
[SPEAKER_03]: You do it.

21:57.492 --> 21:57.672
[SPEAKER_03]: You do it.

21:57.692 --> 21:57.892
[SPEAKER_03]: You do it.

21:57.912 --> 21:58.172
[SPEAKER_03]: You do it.

21:58.193 --> 21:58.393
[SPEAKER_03]: You do it.

21:58.413 --> 21:58.593
[SPEAKER_03]: You do it.

21:58.613 --> 21:58.953
[SPEAKER_03]: You do it.

21:58.973 --> 21:59.494
[SPEAKER_06]: You do it.

21:59.514 --> 21:59.694
[SPEAKER_06]: You do it.

21:59.714 --> 21:59.954
[SPEAKER_06]: You do it.

21:59.994 --> 22:00.194
[SPEAKER_06]: You do it.

22:00.214 --> 22:00.415
[SPEAKER_06]: You do it.

22:00.435 --> 22:00.755
[SPEAKER_06]: You do it.

22:00.775 --> 22:01.055
[SPEAKER_06]: You do it.

22:01.075 --> 22:01.275
[SPEAKER_03]: You do it.

22:01.295 --> 22:01.536
[SPEAKER_03]: You do it.

22:01.556 --> 22:02.036
[SPEAKER_03]: You do it.

22:02.136 --> 22:02.697
[SPEAKER_03]: You do it.

22:02.717 --> 22:03.097
[SPEAKER_03]: You do it.

22:03.117 --> 22:03.517
[SPEAKER_03]: You do it.

22:03.537 --> 22:03.778
[SPEAKER_03]: You do it.

22:03.798 --> 22:04.238
[SPEAKER_03]: You do it.

22:21.036 --> 22:22.737
[SPEAKER_03]: I think this one's blinded down.

22:23.437 --> 22:25.037
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh yeah, she'll fall asleep real quick.

22:25.717 --> 22:30.519
[SPEAKER_03]: When I bring her to the office, she'll just lay down and her little bed next to my desk and just be out.

22:31.059 --> 22:39.281
[SPEAKER_03]: But the moment I get up, she will hate me, but she will follow me out of the room into wherever I go.

22:39.481 --> 22:40.802
[SPEAKER_01]: Just walk right next to me.

22:41.402 --> 22:43.883
[SPEAKER_03]: And then I'll get to where I'm going and she'll just lay right back down.

22:45.711 --> 22:46.594
[SPEAKER_03]: What is it, Patty?

22:46.614 --> 22:49.122
[SPEAKER_03]: Do you have friends over honey?

22:50.005 --> 22:51.289
[SPEAKER_03]: Are you a friend over you?

22:54.607 --> 22:56.848
[SPEAKER_03]: Betty always freaks out when Josh gets here.

22:58.889 --> 23:00.149
[SPEAKER_06]: She doesn't want to choose.

23:00.509 --> 23:03.050
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, that broke her heart the last time I was getting ready to leave.

23:03.650 --> 23:08.812
[SPEAKER_03]: I think the reason she likes you isn't because you smell like decomposing bodies.

23:09.292 --> 23:09.913
[SPEAKER_06]: Whatever.

23:10.193 --> 23:21.577
[SPEAKER_03]: It's it's because you were so short that I don't think that she yeah, like they're just used to me big giant me like this one was be a baby.

23:21.657 --> 23:21.897
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

23:23.106 --> 23:25.227
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, she's a good girl.

23:25.247 --> 23:25.287
[SPEAKER_03]: Hi.

23:28.067 --> 23:30.808
[SPEAKER_03]: Will you be prepared for me to talk about you like that, Kim?

23:31.608 --> 23:33.128
[SPEAKER_03]: You just said you're good, girl.

23:33.969 --> 23:34.929
[SPEAKER_03]: Are you today's crew?

23:34.969 --> 23:36.169
[SPEAKER_06]: Get out of my yard.

23:37.449 --> 23:38.590
[SPEAKER_02]: She just wants to help.

23:38.650 --> 23:39.910
[SPEAKER_02]: How most men talk to me.

23:39.930 --> 23:43.271
[SPEAKER_02]: She's like, she's like, I want to help.

23:43.751 --> 23:46.712
[SPEAKER_02]: I want to help.

23:47.952 --> 23:48.892
[SPEAKER_05]: She got here.

23:49.712 --> 23:49.952
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

23:50.433 --> 23:51.213
[SPEAKER_05]: It's that ghost.

23:51.673 --> 23:51.853
[SPEAKER_01]: What?

23:56.890 --> 23:57.710
[SPEAKER_04]: Kid's lower.

23:57.730 --> 24:01.652
[SPEAKER_04]: Are you going under the chair?

24:01.692 --> 24:06.795
[SPEAKER_03]: Are you going to be okay?

24:06.855 --> 24:08.776
[SPEAKER_05]: What's that one?

24:09.997 --> 24:13.098
[SPEAKER_06]: You guys want to not mess up.

24:13.859 --> 24:14.739
[SPEAKER_04]: You're on joke.

24:16.820 --> 24:18.101
[SPEAKER_06]: I think I'm pretty sure.

24:20.196 --> 24:23.538
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh my god, y'all, y'all everywhere.

24:23.558 --> 24:28.260
[SPEAKER_06]: It's like, it's just wrapped around or she can't get away from it.

24:29.761 --> 24:35.964
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, uh, yeah, I think the other one has a chair.

24:36.024 --> 24:37.925
[SPEAKER_02]: You're dragging her.

24:37.985 --> 24:38.765
[SPEAKER_02]: It's hilarious.

24:38.805 --> 24:40.166
[SPEAKER_02]: She's like, oh, we're playing.

24:40.626 --> 24:42.087
[SPEAKER_02]: Did that yarn get you?

24:42.107 --> 24:44.688
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, we're playing big mean Kim got her.

24:46.964 --> 24:48.004
[SPEAKER_05]: Kim is so mean.

24:48.064 --> 24:49.865
[SPEAKER_05]: Good luck Paul, not out of her ass.

24:50.405 --> 24:53.466
[SPEAKER_03]: He wears from the tensile at Christmas time.

24:53.486 --> 24:55.167
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, this is what happens.

24:55.187 --> 24:56.527
[SPEAKER_03]: We got puppies and we have ADHD.

24:56.747 --> 24:57.988
[SPEAKER_03]: He's like where to go.

24:58.008 --> 25:05.110
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, now you know a good way to distract them, just throw a piece.

25:05.130 --> 25:07.091
[SPEAKER_03]: No kid or like a cat.

25:07.171 --> 25:09.352
[SPEAKER_03]: No, they probably was accidentally strangling each other.

25:12.651 --> 25:14.672
[SPEAKER_03]: Betty, I don't think I have anything in this chair.

25:14.712 --> 25:15.873
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know what you're digging for.

25:16.373 --> 25:17.454
[SPEAKER_03]: Let me look, hold on.

25:18.134 --> 25:19.675
[SPEAKER_03]: That's my wallet and my pocket.

25:22.036 --> 25:22.897
[SPEAKER_06]: She wants a money.

25:22.957 --> 25:24.118
[SPEAKER_06]: Whose mystery is it today?

25:24.538 --> 25:24.838
[SPEAKER_03]: It is.

25:24.858 --> 25:26.539
[SPEAKER_03]: Hoshua.

25:27.560 --> 25:28.040
[SPEAKER_03]: Hoshua.

25:28.480 --> 25:29.881
[SPEAKER_03]: Mainly because we don't have one.

25:30.221 --> 25:32.202
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm very sorry to hate you, don't you?

25:32.242 --> 25:32.943
[SPEAKER_03]: Wait, it's not one.

25:33.143 --> 25:34.724
[SPEAKER_03]: Otherwise, I think that I do have one.

25:35.344 --> 25:36.685
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm not looked at in a long time.

25:36.705 --> 25:39.186
[SPEAKER_05]: Let's see.

25:39.246 --> 25:40.307
[SPEAKER_05]: Turn my volume off.

25:42.132 --> 25:43.232
[SPEAKER_03]: My phone is swear.

25:43.392 --> 25:44.213
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm gonna throw it.

25:44.453 --> 25:46.333
[SPEAKER_03]: It is not sending out text messages.

25:46.553 --> 25:47.434
[SPEAKER_03]: Like normal ones.

25:47.534 --> 25:48.834
[SPEAKER_03]: It will send out an eye message.

25:49.554 --> 25:51.915
[SPEAKER_03]: Just keep sending out these dirty text messages out.

25:51.955 --> 25:53.896
[SPEAKER_06]: Maybe make sure there was no update needed.

25:54.016 --> 25:55.456
[SPEAKER_06]: This is the things that he always tells me.

25:55.876 --> 25:56.776
[SPEAKER_06]: Did you check and make sure?

25:56.796 --> 25:58.517
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, because I check every day.

25:58.537 --> 25:59.897
[SPEAKER_03]: Did you restart it?

25:59.997 --> 26:01.198
[SPEAKER_03]: I just did actually.

26:01.278 --> 26:01.678
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

26:02.058 --> 26:02.398
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

26:03.559 --> 26:03.999
[UNKNOWN]: All right.

26:05.479 --> 26:08.180
[SPEAKER_03]: So don't mind me Josh from over here to fidgeting with my phone.

26:08.699 --> 26:09.199
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, sure.

26:09.880 --> 26:10.861
[SPEAKER_05]: Kids these days.

26:11.321 --> 26:13.362
[SPEAKER_05]: I always on their phone.

26:14.803 --> 26:21.568
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, my mystery today is one that is from the shadows of my mind.

26:22.469 --> 26:23.630
[SPEAKER_05]: God bless us all.

26:23.650 --> 26:31.895
[SPEAKER_05]: On the shadowy realms of the modern world hidden amongst the whispers of the wind and the wrestling leaves.

26:33.056 --> 26:34.117
[SPEAKER_05]: Tales of tales are

26:36.590 --> 26:59.978
[SPEAKER_03]: eighty inch did come quick chewing on a dang table was it me was it me swear we just ate then you're already hungry so then they're trying to read not just yet oh I just got electrocuted so I learn though be careful she likes chewing computers try that again

27:00.890 --> 27:16.354
[SPEAKER_05]: In the shadowy realms of the modern world hidden amongst the whispers of the wind and the rustling leaves, tales are told of an ever-growing entity that we shall call, demino de herelo.

27:17.674 --> 27:30.597
[SPEAKER_05]: Much like the myths of cryptids that roam uncharted lands, domino de herelo, are figures shrouded in secrecy, hatred, and cloaked in the frost of the unknown.

27:32.319 --> 27:36.822
[SPEAKER_05]: They pray upon and feed on the fears of vulnerable humans.

27:38.883 --> 27:49.289
[SPEAKER_05]: According to legend, they emerge from the shadows, with a chill that seeps into the bones, and eyes that shimmer like the coldest stars in the night.

27:50.569 --> 28:00.775
[SPEAKER_05]: Domino de Hielo are easy to identify due to their natural lack of a backbone, their ice cold hearts, and their fear of being perceived.

28:02.205 --> 28:10.533
[SPEAKER_05]: They always appear shrouded, cloaked in layers of darkness to protect themselves from the blazing sun of equality.

28:12.334 --> 28:21.343
[SPEAKER_05]: Some stories say that the Mino de Hielo possesses the uncanny ability to blend seamlessly in their surroundings, moving like whispers in the night.

28:23.578 --> 28:26.540
[SPEAKER_05]: Some villagers even speak of their swift judgment.

28:27.061 --> 28:38.630
[SPEAKER_05]: As the demino de Hielo are known to capture people, binding them in chains to prevent escape before taking them back to their concentrated layers in a desolate swamp.

28:43.054 --> 28:43.534
[SPEAKER_03]: Do you see her?

28:43.875 --> 28:44.515
[SPEAKER_05]: I hear chewing.

28:44.535 --> 28:45.416
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know.

28:45.476 --> 28:46.957
[SPEAKER_05]: I think she's behind your hair.

28:47.297 --> 28:49.059
[SPEAKER_03]: I think she's behind your hair, chewing.

28:49.099 --> 28:49.299
[SPEAKER_03]: Ruby.

28:50.800 --> 28:51.161
[SPEAKER_03]: Ruby.

28:58.405 --> 29:01.388
[SPEAKER_00]: I can't hear you in time now, do you see what?

29:01.408 --> 29:07.794
[SPEAKER_00]: He has to leave time, yes, leave it.

29:07.814 --> 29:08.274
[SPEAKER_00]: Take this thing.

29:08.314 --> 29:10.436
[SPEAKER_00]: That's not creepy at all.

29:10.876 --> 29:13.179
[SPEAKER_00]: That's my babushka voice, yes, leave.

29:17.457 --> 29:29.480
[SPEAKER_05]: Villager speak of their swift judgment, as the Domino de Hielo are known to capture people, binding them in chains that prevent escape before taking them back to their concentrated layer in a desolate swamp.

29:31.240 --> 29:46.083
[SPEAKER_05]: Legends vary across borders, some depict them as fierce protectors of innocence, while others see them as cold enforcers of a relentless decree fueled by their humongous leader.

29:47.657 --> 29:51.379
[SPEAKER_05]: their very presence is felt in the air before they even reveal themselves.

29:52.439 --> 29:57.221
[SPEAKER_05]: With powers akin to the phantoms of old, they could appear in vanish at will.

30:13.975 --> 30:16.676
[SPEAKER_05]: Ruby's judges.

30:16.736 --> 30:19.497
[SPEAKER_03]: Ruby, you are just looking to Q honey.

30:20.117 --> 30:20.997
[SPEAKER_03]: Let me take your poop.

30:21.237 --> 30:21.577
[SPEAKER_03]: Ruby.

30:22.778 --> 30:23.078
[SPEAKER_03]: Ruby.

30:23.758 --> 30:24.078
[SPEAKER_03]: Ruby.

30:24.098 --> 30:25.399
[SPEAKER_03]: Here you go.

30:25.419 --> 30:26.779
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

30:27.419 --> 30:28.519
[SPEAKER_03]: Betty, you want your picture?

30:28.540 --> 30:33.141
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, when will I get picture?

30:33.161 --> 30:34.761
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, I got the hiccups.

30:37.734 --> 30:44.841
[SPEAKER_05]: In quiet towns, families tell their loved ones to beware, less they attract the attention of Dominio de Hielo.

30:46.542 --> 30:55.511
[SPEAKER_05]: These creatures do not possess a human heart, so they must feed on the sorrows created by their deplorable actions.

30:56.632 --> 30:58.353
[SPEAKER_05]: Do not beat us, she's got the hiccups.

30:59.234 --> 31:01.777
[SPEAKER_05]: Do not beat us made, though, gentle listeners.

31:02.602 --> 31:05.023
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, Dominio de Hilo is indeed real.

31:05.703 --> 31:09.704
[SPEAKER_05]: We are not helpless and sending them back to the shadows in which they dwell.

31:09.724 --> 31:18.546
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know that we're going to make it through today.

31:20.746 --> 31:23.307
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, I noticed she keeps trying to breastfeed off of Betty.

31:23.327 --> 31:24.407
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, my God, that was nice.

31:24.427 --> 31:25.147
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, my God, that was nice.

31:25.167 --> 31:25.787
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, my God, that was great.

31:25.807 --> 31:26.688
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, my God, that was great.

31:26.708 --> 31:27.248
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, my God, that was great.

31:27.268 --> 31:27.828
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, my God, that was great.

31:28.808 --> 31:29.488
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, my God, that was great.

31:29.568 --> 31:30.369
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, my God, that was great.

31:30.629 --> 31:31.889
[UNKNOWN]: Oh, my God, that was great.

31:34.478 --> 31:36.420
[SPEAKER_03]: No, what would be crazy is if we have my two don't

31:56.396 --> 31:56.876
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, good.

31:56.956 --> 31:57.957
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, Josh, she can go.

31:57.997 --> 31:59.918
[SPEAKER_05]: Try to be so serious, dude.

32:00.899 --> 32:02.220
[SPEAKER_05]: It's hard about that.

32:02.240 --> 32:03.101
[SPEAKER_03]: It's hard about that.

32:03.441 --> 32:05.362
[SPEAKER_05]: With a spoon and cut the ears.

32:06.523 --> 32:07.403
[SPEAKER_05]: Hey, got off his eyes.

32:07.444 --> 32:08.184
[SPEAKER_05]: Hey, got off his ears.

32:08.464 --> 32:09.645
[SPEAKER_05]: No, it's got off his ears.

32:09.665 --> 32:10.846
[SPEAKER_05]: There's words.

32:10.866 --> 32:11.186
[SPEAKER_05]: There's words.

32:11.206 --> 32:11.566
[SPEAKER_05]: I got off.

32:13.828 --> 32:16.209
[SPEAKER_05]: Do not be just made though, gentle listeners.

32:16.890 --> 32:18.931
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, Dominio de Hielo is indeed real.

32:19.051 --> 32:22.734
[SPEAKER_05]: We are not helpless in sending the back and to the shadows in which they dwell.

32:24.057 --> 32:30.839
[SPEAKER_05]: Like I said, they are incredibly weak, and any resistance from others, and they scurry away like rats into their holes.

32:32.600 --> 32:37.941
[SPEAKER_05]: Much like the legends of vampires, Dominuda Hielo, cannot enter your home without permission.

32:38.741 --> 32:46.764
[SPEAKER_05]: They will use trickery and toys in an effort to lure you out of your home so they can consume any hope of you feeling happiness again.

32:48.593 --> 33:05.885
[SPEAKER_05]: the most vulnerable are those who are I think she's just scratching at the where she got my well then he's eaten something a lord well bad he's eaten something come here baddie you want to come up here

33:07.484 --> 33:08.085
[SPEAKER_06]: It's just like no.

33:10.287 --> 33:19.298
[SPEAKER_05]: The most vulnerable are those who are out in the open, whether it is day or night, domain Udicilo is relentless in their self-belief that they are just.

33:20.740 --> 33:26.767
[SPEAKER_05]: If you ever find yourself near one, the best course of action is to make them known.

33:28.182 --> 33:31.703
[SPEAKER_05]: They rely on fear and disguises to hide their true forms.

33:32.803 --> 33:41.145
[SPEAKER_05]: Their greatest fear is being seen without their dark shrouds, where they derive their power from their anonymity.

33:41.485 --> 33:42.605
[SPEAKER_06]: What does she have in her mouth?

33:43.045 --> 33:43.725
[SPEAKER_06]: Is it that bone?

33:44.846 --> 33:45.086
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

33:45.326 --> 33:45.606
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

33:45.926 --> 33:46.626
[SPEAKER_06]: I just want to make sure.

33:47.026 --> 33:50.487
[SPEAKER_05]: I know they look like it would be almost look like plastic.

33:50.607 --> 33:50.767
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

33:50.787 --> 33:51.667
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm always like, what do you got?

33:55.047 --> 33:58.291
[SPEAKER_05]: Nominated Halo is by far the most file creature I've heard of.

33:58.831 --> 34:03.857
[SPEAKER_05]: They do not attack people due to any other reason than their own feelings of superiority over them.

34:04.858 --> 34:12.025
[SPEAKER_05]: They have the uncanny belief that they are the rightful keepers of a already stolen land.

34:12.846 --> 34:14.008
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't just keep your screen.

34:18.571 --> 34:21.573
[SPEAKER_05]: But please, do not live in fear of Dominia de Hilo.

34:22.294 --> 34:23.635
[SPEAKER_05]: For that is what they desire.

34:24.876 --> 34:31.021
[SPEAKER_05]: Know your legal rights under the law of the land, and protect yourself and all who need it.

34:32.580 --> 34:41.289
[SPEAKER_05]: We will make it past this ever increasing time of darkness, but sadly, not everyone will live to see it.

34:42.570 --> 34:49.497
[SPEAKER_05]: And from my heart, soul, and every lifetime of existence I have lived, I say this.

34:51.258 --> 34:57.170
[SPEAKER_05]: May the wicked hearts of ice be filled with the anguish they have caused innocent humans.

34:58.293 --> 35:02.802
[SPEAKER_05]: I wish for you the blessed gift of empathy.

35:03.577 --> 35:26.348
[SPEAKER_05]: To a degree that no one else has ever felt before, may you live to truly feel every ounce of pain, anguish, fear, hopelessness, sadness, and sorrow that you have created and spread, and may it return to them all, tenfold, so be it.

35:28.687 --> 35:32.134
[SPEAKER_05]: I hope y'all enjoyed my portrayal of ice as a cryptid today.

35:32.154 --> 35:39.029
[SPEAKER_05]: I thought about how a lot of our current myths, wars and legends have come from histories.

35:41.082 --> 35:46.724
[SPEAKER_05]: most terrible events like even the nursery rhymes we sang were from like the black plague.

35:47.224 --> 35:53.406
[SPEAKER_05]: I thought about the pie was it the pie pepper that you covered and how that was about like just kids.

35:53.526 --> 35:54.746
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, bunch of kids dying.

35:54.906 --> 36:05.110
[SPEAKER_05]: You know, just about how tragic things have over the years turned from these people doing these things to oh, no, it was a creature.

36:05.130 --> 36:05.610
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

36:06.912 --> 36:15.736
[SPEAKER_05]: My aim was to show that throughout all of history, it has always been mankind that have been the real monsters.

36:17.496 --> 36:18.037
[SPEAKER_05]: You'll like that.

36:18.217 --> 36:18.497
[SPEAKER_01]: That's true.

36:18.517 --> 36:18.857
[SPEAKER_01]: That's true.

36:27.378 --> 36:29.401
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, Michael, come on out there.

36:30.783 --> 36:32.706
[SPEAKER_03]: She looks so excited.

36:32.766 --> 36:34.728
[SPEAKER_03]: She's like, it wasn't me.

36:34.889 --> 36:36.591
[SPEAKER_03]: I was back there at the corner of the studio.

36:36.691 --> 36:37.973
[SPEAKER_06]: I think I got them puppy to hide.

36:43.116 --> 36:56.785
[SPEAKER_05]: While my blessure heart this week goes out to all the people of ICE, who ICE has taken, put into concentration camps, ship like cattle to countries they aren't from, or simply thrown into one of the worst prisons in the world.

36:57.366 --> 37:01.728
[SPEAKER_05]: A place where severe terrorists have been sent to be executed.

37:03.289 --> 37:05.551
[SPEAKER_05]: I stand with you as a minority myself.

37:06.632 --> 37:11.495
[SPEAKER_05]: For together, all of us minorities are the majority.

37:13.430 --> 37:13.931
[SPEAKER_01]: You want to?

37:14.272 --> 37:14.593
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

37:15.796 --> 37:16.839
[SPEAKER_05]: By a shit ton.

37:19.328 --> 37:28.314
[SPEAKER_05]: Join us in, Cam, I don't know if you're aware of this, but did you know that, I'm sure you've heard the term like diversity higher or minority higher, etc.

37:28.614 --> 37:31.977
[SPEAKER_05]: Did you know that cis women are included in that?

37:32.457 --> 37:34.838
[SPEAKER_05]: Did you know you were considered a minority?

37:35.719 --> 37:36.580
[SPEAKER_05]: I had no idea.

37:36.600 --> 37:46.927
[SPEAKER_05]: It came across a thing not too long ago because a lady was interviewing for something and it came up and she was like, what do you mean minority?

37:47.367 --> 37:48.167
[SPEAKER_05]: She was like, I'm white.

37:49.268 --> 37:55.613
[SPEAKER_05]: They're like, no, because you're a woman and she was just shocked and I was like, I never would have even imagined that

37:56.880 --> 38:00.281
[SPEAKER_05]: Which, you know, that shows a little bit of my privilege just as a male.

38:00.761 --> 38:05.083
[SPEAKER_05]: Even though I'm queer as hell, more feminine than you are, anyway.

38:05.263 --> 38:05.903
[SPEAKER_06]: That's true.

38:05.963 --> 38:06.944
[SPEAKER_01]: That's true.

38:07.884 --> 38:10.625
[SPEAKER_04]: In my floral blouse.

38:11.225 --> 38:12.485
[SPEAKER_06]: He had a nice dresser.

38:12.525 --> 38:13.186
[SPEAKER_05]: Who did?

38:13.206 --> 38:14.446
[SPEAKER_05]: He had a nice hat.

38:14.486 --> 38:16.167
[SPEAKER_05]: He had a pillbox hat.

38:16.187 --> 38:17.487
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, you should have worn it from you.

38:17.507 --> 38:19.188
[SPEAKER_05]: Does that vintage pillbox hat?

38:19.228 --> 38:19.988
[SPEAKER_06]: I wouldn't have been able to fit me.

38:21.449 --> 38:22.189
[SPEAKER_06]: I had tons on.

38:22.349 --> 38:23.569
[SPEAKER_03]: And you could have worn it over that?

38:24.590 --> 38:25.210
[SPEAKER_05]: You never know.

38:26.243 --> 38:31.144
[SPEAKER_05]: And I also want to include, in my blessure heart, the I had lost count.

38:31.664 --> 38:34.165
[SPEAKER_05]: I think it was one hundred and something now.

38:34.405 --> 38:38.506
[SPEAKER_05]: People have died in the Texas flooding, especially those young girls, any.

38:39.826 --> 38:47.908
[SPEAKER_05]: Everybody is especially, but the people who bless the heart to the people lost their lives and the people have been helping to find people.

38:47.928 --> 38:50.669
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, people have come from other countries to help.

38:51.850 --> 39:10.824
[SPEAKER_05]: the last I saw they have started the funerals for them and that's always the hardest part I feel when someone dies and I did see though that a man has donated caskets to all the victims so the families won't you know there there's help there yeah

39:12.185 --> 39:20.073
[SPEAKER_06]: Somebody's I can't remember I might have been Ozzy Ozborn part of the money that he raised was going to the victims.

39:20.173 --> 39:20.753
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh good.

39:20.793 --> 39:22.695
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, they raised like a hundred ninety million.

39:22.755 --> 39:23.015
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

39:23.035 --> 39:24.997
[SPEAKER_05]: I think for Markinson's research.

39:25.277 --> 39:31.643
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, but it's just I think there was another famous person that had donated a bunch of money to but I don't know.

39:31.683 --> 39:34.586
[SPEAKER_05]: I've seen several who have done it.

39:34.966 --> 39:35.687
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, it's just

39:36.707 --> 39:39.889
[SPEAKER_05]: So many heartbreaking things happening all in the south.

39:40.409 --> 39:43.331
[SPEAKER_05]: I just realized.

39:45.152 --> 39:48.314
[SPEAKER_05]: I call the place in Florida a concentration camp.

39:48.354 --> 39:57.338
[SPEAKER_05]: I refuse to use the name that it's been given because it that feels like it's it makes it feel like it's not what it is.

39:58.499 --> 40:01.040
[SPEAKER_05]: It almost sounds like it's an amusement park like Disney World.

40:02.781 --> 40:20.769
[SPEAKER_05]: I feel like it takes away the seriousness that we have concentration camps in our country that have people on them like rats and cages or shedding and you know buckets on the floor that are flooding and it's hurricane season you know you know we try not to get very political but this isn't politics

40:21.229 --> 40:24.752
[SPEAKER_02]: jobs that we're not probably not trying to get pulled out of our bones.

40:24.792 --> 40:28.074
[SPEAKER_05]: We did not do center our stuff around.

40:28.135 --> 40:30.396
[SPEAKER_05]: We respect everybody when I did.

40:31.157 --> 40:36.861
[SPEAKER_05]: And because there is a rise of politics, this is just people are being put in a lot of energy camps.

40:37.282 --> 40:47.129
[SPEAKER_05]: And I've studied history enough to know, especially during all the world wars, to, you know, to be able to spot how things go down.

40:47.289 --> 40:50.412
[SPEAKER_05]: And it doesn't happen in one giant tidal wave of things.

40:51.192 --> 40:56.353
[SPEAKER_05]: small ripples that take over until, you know, the whole place is flooded.

40:56.553 --> 41:03.915
[SPEAKER_03]: You know what gets me though about the whole subject is that I was watching, I hate watching the news right now.

41:03.995 --> 41:11.557
[SPEAKER_03]: But anyway, I have the news on and I had a certain public figure who might be the president.

41:12.097 --> 41:15.958
[SPEAKER_03]: But anyway, it was just so funny because

41:17.594 --> 41:22.918
[SPEAKER_03]: his town had changed about it, about going in and taking people, right?

41:23.359 --> 41:37.410
[SPEAKER_03]: And so he's like, yeah, I need to have them, you know, be a little bit more lenient and not be so strict because I heard that they're taking away some of the field workers and, you know, that's not okay.

41:37.451 --> 41:38.952
[SPEAKER_03]: That's hurting some of the farmers.

41:39.552 --> 41:40.073
[SPEAKER_03]: And I thought,

41:40.659 --> 41:43.941
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, that is like white privilege.

41:44.462 --> 41:44.962
[SPEAKER_03]: Right there.

41:45.062 --> 41:46.903
[SPEAKER_03]: Disconnection from reality.

41:47.263 --> 41:55.589
[SPEAKER_03]: And it doesn't matter to people like him until it hurts the pockets of people who donate to him.

41:55.829 --> 41:57.030
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, that's that's politics.

41:57.050 --> 41:59.752
[SPEAKER_05]: That's what a lot of predominantly white people I've noticed.

42:00.152 --> 42:06.958
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, even in our own family, do you honestly think they would be comfortable with gays if it wasn't for me?

42:07.438 --> 42:09.100
[SPEAKER_05]: Or if they didn't have to be.

42:09.320 --> 42:09.560
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

42:10.000 --> 42:17.827
[SPEAKER_05]: And that's something I think about often, like how many of our family members, you know, it's kind of like that saying we heard a lot.

42:17.867 --> 42:19.148
[SPEAKER_05]: Hate the sin, not the sinner.

42:19.248 --> 42:19.328
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

42:19.348 --> 42:23.552
[SPEAKER_05]: I was like, oh, I love you because you're you, but I hate

42:23.972 --> 42:24.992
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, what you are.

42:25.152 --> 42:29.593
[SPEAKER_05]: And if it wasn't for you, I'd still be very against it and I was going against it.

42:29.693 --> 42:35.795
[SPEAKER_05]: You know, I'm like, that's, it shouldn't take it affecting you for it to matter to you.

42:35.835 --> 42:36.295
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, yeah.

42:36.335 --> 42:37.135
[SPEAKER_05]: That's what I hate.

42:37.195 --> 42:41.756
[SPEAKER_05]: And I hate that empathy is becoming more viewed as a weakness.

42:41.916 --> 42:42.196
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

42:42.636 --> 42:43.256
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm like, what?

42:43.737 --> 42:45.017
[SPEAKER_05]: No, that should be good.

42:45.537 --> 42:47.077
[SPEAKER_05]: Did none of you watch Star Trek?

42:47.217 --> 42:48.878
[SPEAKER_05]: We should be heading in that direction.

42:48.898 --> 42:48.998
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

42:51.473 --> 42:52.573
[SPEAKER_05]: I can't watch our trek anymore.

42:52.593 --> 42:53.254
[SPEAKER_05]: It depresses me.

42:53.274 --> 42:53.734
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh my God.

42:53.914 --> 42:54.654
[SPEAKER_05]: I've never watched it.

42:54.674 --> 42:56.175
[SPEAKER_05]: We'll never have a future like this.

42:56.455 --> 42:57.675
[SPEAKER_05]: We're gonna blow each other up.

42:58.035 --> 42:59.036
[SPEAKER_05]: We'll never get to this.

43:00.136 --> 43:05.138
[SPEAKER_05]: Just how, you know, everybody lives in harmony and they work to better the world.

43:05.198 --> 43:08.439
[SPEAKER_05]: You know, they work to better everybody, not just themselves.

43:09.259 --> 43:10.380
[SPEAKER_06]: The critters have escaped.

43:10.400 --> 43:10.800
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm sure.

43:10.820 --> 43:12.100
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

43:12.941 --> 43:14.261
[SPEAKER_05]: I did a glance out there.

43:14.281 --> 43:14.901
[SPEAKER_05]: I didn't see none.

43:14.921 --> 43:15.982
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm not hearing a cryo.

43:16.002 --> 43:18.122
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm sure they're fine.

43:18.342 --> 43:19.203
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm probably passed out on.

43:19.263 --> 43:19.503
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

43:21.541 --> 43:22.021
[SPEAKER_05]: babies.

43:23.883 --> 43:24.804
[SPEAKER_05]: What else is there?

43:24.904 --> 43:25.785
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, I was going to tell you.

43:25.805 --> 43:28.527
[SPEAKER_03]: So I'm going to talk about the murder mystery dinner on a mask.

43:28.587 --> 43:29.668
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

43:31.329 --> 43:37.675
[SPEAKER_03]: And I have a letter to me that are read a letter to you.

43:37.895 --> 43:38.636
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that was to me.

43:38.656 --> 43:39.677
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

43:39.737 --> 43:41.018
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't read on a mask.

43:41.398 --> 43:42.479
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, God.

43:42.739 --> 43:43.300
[SPEAKER_03]: Is it like a

43:44.589 --> 43:46.810
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, you've worked with like murderers.

43:46.831 --> 43:48.331
[SPEAKER_03]: Is it like a serial killer?

43:48.372 --> 43:49.032
[SPEAKER_03]: No, this one's not.

43:49.072 --> 43:50.933
[SPEAKER_03]: But I have gotten that in that painting.

43:52.394 --> 44:03.001
[SPEAKER_05]: You know, I got that PTSD from that time that one man came by the office and there was a handwritten in crown note and a picture frame by the front door.

44:03.081 --> 44:04.502
[SPEAKER_05]: I walked in and I walked back out.

44:04.522 --> 44:05.063
[SPEAKER_05]: I walked back out.

44:05.423 --> 44:06.223
[SPEAKER_05]: I walked back out.

44:06.303 --> 44:08.945
[SPEAKER_05]: I was like, no, I texted everyone.

44:09.065 --> 44:09.505
[SPEAKER_05]: You boys.

44:09.585 --> 44:11.287
[SPEAKER_04]: I was like, hey, yo, what the hell is this?

44:12.227 --> 44:13.928
[SPEAKER_04]: I was trying to kill what he had.

44:14.048 --> 44:15.549
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't just office first.

44:17.210 --> 44:19.372
[SPEAKER_04]: No way.

44:19.692 --> 44:22.614
[SPEAKER_04]: I was like, I have letter in there.

44:23.254 --> 44:26.236
[SPEAKER_05]: I saw this crayon immediately and I'm like, oh, a kid.

44:26.276 --> 44:29.458
[SPEAKER_05]: Like, maybe a kid thought this thought it was wrong office.

44:29.538 --> 44:32.620
[SPEAKER_05]: And I start, I was like, no, this is clearly written by a dog with a crayon.

44:32.660 --> 44:33.220
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh my god.

44:33.560 --> 44:34.381
[SPEAKER_05]: Sarah, okay.

44:34.721 --> 44:35.301
[SPEAKER_05]: I was like, a friend.

44:35.321 --> 44:36.602
[SPEAKER_05]: I was like, no, I think your prints are on it.

44:36.622 --> 44:36.942
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.

44:37.383 --> 44:38.343
[SPEAKER_04]: It was so scary.

44:38.543 --> 44:39.464
[SPEAKER_04]: It was freaky.

44:39.824 --> 44:44.107
[SPEAKER_03]: But the funny part about it was, I mean, I would have felt the same way, but I get back in the town.

44:44.127 --> 44:45.509
[SPEAKER_03]: I think he was one of us out west.

44:46.609 --> 44:49.251
[SPEAKER_03]: And I don't know why I just picture it like a painting.

44:50.452 --> 44:54.736
[SPEAKER_03]: And it was more like someone took that painting or that picture from a holiday in.

44:54.756 --> 44:56.477
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, yeah, old doctor office.

44:56.537 --> 44:56.837
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

44:56.917 --> 45:00.680
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, that someone was just like, I brought this for you.

45:01.021 --> 45:01.761
[SPEAKER_04]: And it was huge.

45:01.781 --> 45:02.822
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, it was so big.

45:02.882 --> 45:04.884
[SPEAKER_04]: It's like this table right between here.

45:04.944 --> 45:05.024
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

45:05.064 --> 45:05.564
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

45:05.584 --> 45:05.885
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

45:08.140 --> 45:09.441
[SPEAKER_05]: I was just like, take me a minute.

45:10.221 --> 45:10.421
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

45:10.441 --> 45:11.101
[SPEAKER_05]: So I think so.

45:11.121 --> 45:12.082
[SPEAKER_05]: I was trying to kill you guys.

45:12.102 --> 45:13.042
[SPEAKER_05]: Should I call the cops?

45:13.723 --> 45:15.664
[SPEAKER_05]: I went to that barber behind us.

45:15.744 --> 45:17.224
[SPEAKER_05]: Like, I'm going chillin' here for this.

45:17.304 --> 45:17.665
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.

45:17.825 --> 45:19.365
[SPEAKER_05]: Like, check the cameras.

45:20.086 --> 45:20.446
[SPEAKER_05]: Lord.

45:20.666 --> 45:20.786
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh.

45:22.547 --> 45:24.128
[SPEAKER_05]: Trying to thank, make sure I ain't forgetting nothing.

45:24.288 --> 45:25.268
[SPEAKER_05]: I should think about that.

45:25.288 --> 45:27.289
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, always if you do forget it, you can just bring it up.

45:27.529 --> 45:28.870
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm sure that's my best.

45:29.010 --> 45:29.610
[SPEAKER_05]: Unmasked.

45:29.950 --> 45:31.711
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, so much has happened this week.

45:32.111 --> 45:33.432
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, I'm like, good God.

45:35.317 --> 45:41.123
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, join us on Patreon for an exclusive bonus episode of unmasked and a peek into our personal lives.

45:41.343 --> 45:50.952
[SPEAKER_05]: You can become a member and you'll enjoy benefits like direct messaging and special Patreon only live events where we do games, mysteries and exciting prizes.

45:52.394 --> 45:55.497
[SPEAKER_05]: You can find us under user name at its mystery ink.

45:56.317 --> 46:22.390
[SPEAKER_05]: And we'd love to connect with you so send us a postcard to PO box six nine zero-wabash Indiana four six nine nine two and if you're a big old bearded daddy send me your number and we'll talk at the later and remember sometimes live hands-y a shit grenade and pulls the pen the shit can always be cleaned up now get to scrubbing Oh my god.

46:22.891 --> 46:24.031
[SPEAKER_03]: I will see you guys later.

46:24.131 --> 46:24.391
[SPEAKER_03]: Bye.

46:24.431 --> 46:25.452
[SPEAKER_03]: Bye.