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Cheers to 200 episodes of Excuse My Grandma! Kim and Grandma Gail sit down with 3 guests that listeners have been begging to meet: Mom, Dad, and Poppy.Sit down for a family-style dinner to celebrate 200 episodes and four years of laughs, memories, and Kim ignoring everyone's dating advice. From exclusive family photos to what everyone would bring on a deserted island, you don't want to miss this episode! Watch the full episode on YouTube. Leave a voicemail at Grandma Gail’s Voicemail, DM us on Instagram, or email team@excusemygrandma.com for advice!Follow us onInstagram @excusemygrandma TikTok @excusemygrandma Watch on YoutubeSpotifyMusic By: Guy Kelly
Cheers to 200 episodes of Excuse My Grandma! Kim and Grandma Gail sit down with 3 guests that listeners have been begging to meet: Mom, Dad, and Poppy.
Sit down for a family-style dinner to celebrate 200 episodes and four years of laughs, memories, and Kim ignoring everyone's dating advice. From exclusive family photos to what everyone would bring on a deserted island, you don't want to miss this episode! Watch the full episode on YouTube.
Leave a voicemail at Grandma Gail’s Voicemail, DM us on Instagram, or email team@excusemygrandma.com for advice!
Follow us on
Instagram @excusemygrandma
TikTok @excusemygrandma
Watch on
Music By: Guy Kelly
Grandma Gail is full of wisdom... even if Kim doesn't always take it to heart. Every week, the granddaughter/grandmother duo share stories, chat about their lives, discuss pop culture, and unpack the generational differences of dating, sex, relationships, and more. Listen on Spotify, Apple or wherever you get your podcasts. Watch the show in full on YouTube and follow @excusemygrandma on TikTok and Instagram to keep tabs on what’s happening in their lives between episodes.
Inquiries: team@excusemygrandma.com.
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Speaker 3:What is happening is we're having a family dinner to celebrate our two hundredth podcast episode. Is that not so crazy that we've been doing this for four years and 200 episodes like, Grandma, what feel do about that?
Speaker 4:All I can do is think of when you and mommy and I were on the porch in Palm Beach and we were thinking about this whole conversation. Do you remember that, mom?
Speaker 5:I don't really remember. I remember when the first podcast came out and every and everybody loved it and was reacting so positively, but
Speaker 3:I I don't remember when we were sitting outside at the breakers and I was taking a break from my job at the time and you were like, get off your phone. You've been on it for so many hours. And I was like, but I'm posting my first ever podcast episode. Do you remember that?
Speaker 4:No. Really? It's become a total blank. It's become a blank.
Speaker 6:What was the topic of the first one?
Speaker 3:It was just like sex. We were doing
Speaker 4:sex then and now. I think that was our topic.
Speaker 3:It also was really, really long. She always is like, it's too long. No,
Speaker 4:that was like long.
Speaker 3:It wasn't that long. It was probably an hour. I feel like it's exciting sitting here now for our two hundredth episode with characters that our whole audience have been wanting characters, my family, but like characters that people have wanted to know about. And like, it's a question we get all the time. Like now we're sitting here with my mom, my dad and Poppy who people ask to see all the time.
Speaker 3:He a debut. A debut.
Speaker 4:And he got a lot of
Speaker 3:got a lot of comments. Yeah. And Kevin's. Thank God. What was your favorite comment, Poppy?
Speaker 3:He was adorable.
Speaker 5:Yes. It took me eighty years
Speaker 4:ago, I'm adorable. Yeah, he loves being adorable. He loves that.
Speaker 5:So, oh yeah, I think you
Speaker 4:had 900 likes
Speaker 7:today. Almost a thousand.
Speaker 3:Who's counting? That's so funny. So now that you've all been revealed, I guess we still haven't shown my brother. He was working tonight and then some cousins and my other grandparents who I've shown him because we have my other grandma on a very early podcast episode. Yes, did.
Speaker 3:My dad's mom, you're obviously, people also aren't still sure, they always ask whether grandma Gail is my maternal or paternal grandmother. Maternal. Maternal,
Speaker 4:but she has very beautiful mom and a handsome dad that are very, very supportive of us and have always been terrific. And I I think actually Eileen has her own podcast. So she
Speaker 3:doesn't No.
Speaker 4:She doesn't have a podcast.
Speaker 3:What does she have? She does have social Instagram.
Speaker 4:Oh, well Instagram. But she
Speaker 3:looks very good. She has nice views. The podcast also started a lot of me talking about my dating life and the generational That's differences what of it's all about. Dating, which like we still obviously get into. Of everyone in the family, who do you think has had the craziest dating life?
Speaker 3:You. You, of I'm peel that up for you.
Speaker 4:I mean, of all, we got married,
Speaker 3:we weren't I married also had
Speaker 7:a dating life. Well, we had
Speaker 4:a dating time No, in
Speaker 7:were only with each other. They were only with each other.
Speaker 4:We were only with each other.
Speaker 7:No. It was higher
Speaker 3:after we met. No. No. Not sure we got engaged.
Speaker 4:We still went out with other people. But that was
Speaker 5:Well, you met him young.
Speaker 4:We met young. We met we were I was 20 and you were 22.
Speaker 5:Right. And I was 18 and you were 19.
Speaker 7:Mhmm. We were basically just in school. Yes. We weren't out of school yet either of us.
Speaker 6:How long did how long did you two date for before you got engaged?
Speaker 4:Not very long. About a week. Exactly. I think we went out for about eight months and we got engaged in that time period. I got married three months after I graduated.
Speaker 6:Maybe mommy was. No. But mom
Speaker 3:was oh, well, was nice to you.
Speaker 4:What about you, Chill? They were love at first sight. Your mother absolutely thought he was a great
Speaker 6:I would say yes. I left a message on her dorm room door. Back then there was no texts and emails. So you're imagining marker and I left a message, meet me for breakfast, think.
Speaker 3:Wait, but first explain you only knew about each other because Our parents. Grandma Gail and Poppy knew dad's parents. Yeah, so they tried to set you up. Very well. Yeah.
Speaker 6:So I was already a sophomore.
Speaker 7:So I'm
Speaker 4:meeting at the US Open. Yeah, to Poppy actually and our very dear friend so Irene and Al at the US Open and what and you said something. I don't know what you said.
Speaker 3:Help my daughter. She's single. That's what you guys did for me. You literally told everyone I was single. Long Island.
Speaker 7:And she said to me, isn't your daughter going to Tufts? Right. And I said, yes.
Speaker 4:Then Eileen, of course, in her
Speaker 5:easy call there. Exactly. Yeah. But we ended up we lived in the same dorm on the same floor.
Speaker 3:Right? Right? Because we just divided by a stairwell.
Speaker 4:And if it's not convenient, he's not going into
Speaker 3:He's the not showing up. So true. Do you think I've taken everybody's dating advice throughout the years? No.
Speaker 7:No. Think you took it from anybody.
Speaker 3:I don't think you took
Speaker 4:it from anyone. Think you
Speaker 3:made up your own advice. Cheers to that. Did anybody give you good advice in your mind? Yes. I feel like I can discern when it's good advice or just like, if it's coming from some bias of like that person.
Speaker 6:Is this a motive?
Speaker 3:Yeah. Like a motive. What would be a good advice moment? Like maybe if the person was like, this person literally is taking you away from your friends and not doing anything you wanna do, like major red flags. And I'd be like, oh, that is true.
Speaker 4:Yeah, but that's very, that's at a certain age you can say that, but you know what? After a certain age, they are supposed to take you away because you're a couple now. You're not a single person anymore. You still need to have friends and family. But when you become a couple, it's very different.
Speaker 4:Are you switching to your pasta now? Switching to my pasta.
Speaker 3:I just
Speaker 6:rolled it in my pasta. And then it was salad. Oh,
Speaker 3:that was Italian way. Is the Italian way. Did we ever go to Italy as a family? All of us? Yes.
Speaker 3:Yes. We went to Venice. We went
Speaker 4:to Oh yeah. We to Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. After we went to
Speaker 3:Israel. Uh-huh.
Speaker 5:Right. That
Speaker 4:was a long time ago.
Speaker 3:Did you like that trip?
Speaker 4:Yeah. Oh, we loved it. We loved it. And we went to Jordan, don't you remember we went to Petra? And daddy then, we were on the camels.
Speaker 4:That was a wonderful trip.
Speaker 6:Were built into the side of the mountain.
Speaker 3:I don't
Speaker 4:know if they're caves or they were buried. It's one of the wonders
Speaker 3:of the world. It's not the ball, Petra.
Speaker 4:Is it? Wonder of the world, absolutely. It's actually, no, it wasn't a temple. It was a burial site.
Speaker 3:I it
Speaker 5:was a city.
Speaker 4:It was a great trip. And daddy kept buying pants wherever he went. He didn't send the stuff out to the laundry.
Speaker 3:I don't remember that either.
Speaker 5:Pants. Pants.
Speaker 4:Every time he wins a place, bought more pants because he didn't wanna do
Speaker 3:the laundry. That checks out. When we have disagreements, who do think is usually right?
Speaker 4:We are. Grandma and Poppy? Not all about Poppy, but certainly mine.
Speaker 3:Disagreements and what? Like, yeah, it's true.
Speaker 4:We Maybe it's not don't have that many disagreements. Really, unless it's
Speaker 3:I'm trying to think. I feel like we we do, but you always like somehow convince everybody that you're over right. I don't know. I mean, you have to have disagreements. Well, we might
Speaker 4:have a disagreement on where we're going to dinner.
Speaker 7:Think she's we're all disagreement. But you're Cajun. No.
Speaker 4:Well, that's a big problem. The driving now is very bad to going out to East Hampton.
Speaker 3:Yeah. I'm part of it,
Speaker 6:and she knows more than the GP.
Speaker 5:I do know more than way.
Speaker 6:She says she knows to go the other way.
Speaker 4:You messed up lately.
Speaker 6:There's only satellites circling New York, how do you wish where to go? But you know which way to go.
Speaker 3:I know we're filming our family dinner now, we honestly need to film the family car ride because the chaos that's in the family car like, last night coming back from the Hamptons, you guys were screaming at each other over the GPS.
Speaker 4:Because you messed up.
Speaker 7:I don't
Speaker 4:know how the GPS knows that the FDR is being paved. I don't think it knows. Therefore
Speaker 3:I don't think it knows. I I don't think it does.
Speaker 4:It might know the traffic pattern, has it known that they're now put a code But people are reporting.
Speaker 3:I think people report it. But who? Who?
Speaker 4:Is there a highway
Speaker 6:in place? That people report it or just it knows through GPS all the cars locations and sees traffic patterns.
Speaker 7:I don't
Speaker 3:know if
Speaker 5:they're, how they're reporting it, they're driving.
Speaker 4:I don't know. I think the whole thing is a scam.
Speaker 3:You also think that farmer's markets are scams, both of you.
Speaker 4:Well, because unless it's August, they have no fruit. That doesn't make sense. What? Why? There are no local Different times a year
Speaker 5:and there's different strawberries at different times.
Speaker 4:Oh yeah, but they don't have full, they don't have zucchini flowers and cucumbers in June. Wait, by the way By the Different parts of Yeah,
Speaker 5:do in June and July.
Speaker 3:Yeah, the farm near our house, it says fresh corn. Well, it might be fresh, but it's not from the island. It's not from all
Speaker 6:island. Could
Speaker 4:be Jersey or Philly, you know, Southern areas like that, right?
Speaker 3:Yeah. GPS.
Speaker 4:I don't think we have corn yet.
Speaker 6:Well, the GPS tells you to go one way. Right. And when you don't listen to it, then you go another way.
Speaker 4:They correct itself. So why
Speaker 6:don't they go that way in the first place?
Speaker 3:Right. There's like extra routes they don't tell you about.
Speaker 4:It's hard to manipulate you
Speaker 6:to go a certain way for Why? Don't know, they want it, they don't want some area getting too backed up. So they tell you to go a different way.
Speaker 3:Yeah. I feel like we're asking all the, it feels like the four questions. This feels like a seder even though this isn't a religious holiday. I don't know why. Oh, what
Speaker 4:what we're talking about.
Speaker 3:Because we're sitting in the dining room. We never eat in the dining room. We eat in the dining room. That's what it is.
Speaker 5:We always sit in the kitchen with the television.
Speaker 4:This is a holiday
Speaker 5:table. And don't talk.
Speaker 3:We're usually facing the TV
Speaker 5:not talking. Watching Family Feud. Yeah.
Speaker 7:Although
Speaker 3:it's the two hundredth episode, so we gotta celebrate.
Speaker 7:Something to be very proud of.
Speaker 3:Thank you, Poppy. I also feel like our audience just loves Grandma's fashion sense so much. Like that's been one of
Speaker 4:the biggest takeaways. Yeah, that is interesting. How they can have such a thing over black linen pants.
Speaker 3:They all wanna know where your
Speaker 4:pants Where do we get our pants?
Speaker 3:If you had to trade like fashion sense or outfits with one person at the table, you had to, Who would I
Speaker 6:have to? To choose it too.
Speaker 4:Oh, no. And it's not gonna be you because you can't make a decision. So it'd have to be mommy and I. But now you're switching with mom? No, but
Speaker 5:you're switching with anybody. Don't have every dress.
Speaker 4:She dresses differently than I dress. Mine's a little bit more out there.
Speaker 6:You know who
Speaker 3:you want to talk to. You have to know them personally.
Speaker 6:So not like Erin Winter. Yeah. Someone that you know personally.
Speaker 4:You know what? I'm not gonna mention anybody because there's none that are better than me. They're all looking for what you and I are wearing and what we're doing. So I really,
Speaker 3:that's how I knew she was an influencer. I also wanted to, like, can each person describe in their words what you think grandma and I actually do? I don't know if you could.
Speaker 4:I don't think I could.
Speaker 5:I think you influence an audience to have a good relationships with your family. Mhmm. And also give good fashion advice generationally and learn from each other generationally. I agree.
Speaker 6:I say the same bridging the gap between different generations, whether it's clothing, entertainment, social issues, dating, and tying it all together at the end, how things really haven't changed through the years. People think they're a lot different than they really are.
Speaker 4:Yeah. That's very good, Danny. I like that.
Speaker 7:To me, what I like is when you just when you get into something that's basic values. I'm not that interested in the clothing and all.
Speaker 3:Yeah. I don't know why. For the girls.
Speaker 7:Because they The girls. You're both too short for me.
Speaker 3:Yeah. Now I Good things come
Speaker 4:in small packs too. Exactly. Yeah.
Speaker 7:Whereas Andy and I dressed identically.
Speaker 3:Yeah, well, could all dress similarly tonight too. Yeah.
Speaker 7:Well, we're still in the same shirts.
Speaker 5:Yeah, I know that's very funny.
Speaker 4:I think most people love and come up to me personally on the street or wherever we are, they think about their relationship with their grandparents and they really, it's very, a lot of people have lost theirs. A lot of people don't see them as frequently as we see each other. And that has become sort of almost the star part of our program. And we've discussed it how you can make relationships better in the family whether it be on your social media, on face time,
Speaker 3:face time, don't live geographically close to each other. Exactly. Tax like all these new technology advances that we have now that maybe you didn't ten, twenty years ago that can foster relationships even if you're not right around the block like we were. Yeah and see everybody how they're doing. It's also crazy that it's been four years.
Speaker 3:Like, you think we're all kind of the same? Has anyone No,
Speaker 4:are the same. You think you've changed? Yeah. Think I, first of
Speaker 5:all, think you're tolerant of other generations you may not And have opinions.
Speaker 4:And opinions. And I also think that what happens is, from my point of view, I love being with young people now much more than with my own contemporaries. I find it much more interesting. And it's new ideas coming out there. And that's something that I think everybody should try to achieve.
Speaker 4:A new idea in your life. It's very important whether it comes from your grandparent or it comes from your aunt or uncle or your mother or a sister, try something new. Think out of the box, which is what you did. You really did think out of the box with this.
Speaker 3:Hey, continue that's why to every day
Speaker 4:you have to. Yeah, but that was not a traditional job four and a half years ago. So that was very hard to walk away from a traditional job and do this kind of work. So I'm very proud of you for doing that.
Speaker 3:Don't think it's great. Thanks everybody.
Speaker 4:I think
Speaker 3:it's great. Off camera by the way, everyone's like, take down this video, this sucks. This one's boring. But I do appreciate being told. They're not, they don't suck.
Speaker 4:Some are just better than others. We know ourselves when something is bad. Of
Speaker 3:course, of course.
Speaker 6:What about the comments? Do you both look at the comments that people say?
Speaker 4:I don't, I don't look
Speaker 3:at any comments. Yeah. I look at everything. I
Speaker 6:I look at the comments a lot. And it's very interesting because they're so positive. You know, there's so much divisiveness in the world, like politics and other things, but it seems like the relationship really lifts people's spirits and there's very little negative things people can say about Yeah.
Speaker 4:That's what we're hoping for.
Speaker 7:The two of you cry very hard not to be negative.
Speaker 3:Right. Yeah.
Speaker 4:That's true.
Speaker 7:Yes. That's
Speaker 4:true. Because like Andy said, there's enough negativity in the world. We don't need to put more in there.
Speaker 3:Like another thing happening here is like everyone's on camera here for the first time. So for our audience, we're constantly saying like, why is your mom not involved? Like they think that you either like hate us that we're doing this or that you live in a different state or like they don't understand that you're usually the one mom like actually filming us or like sitting in other room like you giving us ideas.
Speaker 5:Yelling from one room to the other that's a terrible idea or that's a good idea.
Speaker 3:Exactly. But you're fine with a producer y. She is. Is. Or like, you know what you are?
Speaker 3:You're like administrative
Speaker 4:assistant. And
Speaker 5:I think I'm very good PR because everywhere I go, if I go to a party, if I go to play Canasta, anywhere I am, they all talk about you.
Speaker 3:Now we got dessert out. Mom is always the planner of the family. Like anytime we get together, I feel like you're doing the ordering and the preparing and everything. So mom, tell us what we're eating here But you just dropped on them.
Speaker 5:That I just dropped fresh strawberries and mango Yeah. And whoopie pies.
Speaker 4:And whoopie pies makes us think about Maine. Right. Camp visiting. I think it was just camp visiting this past weekend. Exactly.
Speaker 7:Together. I miss it.
Speaker 6:You have to wake up at five in the morning, you go on that dirty Lake.
Speaker 5:Now they said the the in hotel to stay at is the press in Portland? Yes.
Speaker 3:What do mean in
Speaker 5:hotel or Andy? Like, I guess, like, the most renovated
Speaker 4:kind of.
Speaker 3:Yeah. I did not miss camp.
Speaker 4:Oh, we know you didn't miss camp.
Speaker 6:They shouldn't do it when we were visiting day.
Speaker 4:Why? Why?
Speaker 3:It was just a family. A motion
Speaker 6:roller coaster.
Speaker 5:Oh my god. Matthew used to cry and thighs out, move onto my leg.
Speaker 3:I come
Speaker 6:visit you, you get upset and Exactly. Remember things
Speaker 4:You just go for six weeks and
Speaker 6:you leave.
Speaker 3:It's also very competitive. At least with like the camps that we knew about, like, I feel like everyone was like, Oh, look at their bed. They didn't get as much candy as I did. That's terrible.
Speaker 4:This is very long ago. Good. Oh my god. This brings me back to 1956.
Speaker 6:Is veggie doodles was another thing?
Speaker 3:No, yoohoo. Wait, this is fresh.
Speaker 5:This is our bakery.
Speaker 6:Oh.
Speaker 3:Okay. We were saying Poppy's role, but then Excuse My Grandma. My role is just to support Grandma and you.
Speaker 7:And you do it. Yes.
Speaker 4:Will you take some advice, some business advice along the way? Oh,
Speaker 3:you mean behind the scenes business advice? You you helped me set up an LLC when I started. Right.
Speaker 4:Yeah. Yeah. You're very much involved in that.
Speaker 7:Because at the start you had no business experience. Correct.
Speaker 3:You're an English major. You're, now you could give a class on how to do it. You should,
Speaker 4:should give a class. That's a great, a
Speaker 3:lot of content creators are being asked at colleges to go give lectures and things because now it's a career path for people.
Speaker 6:I'm trying start a business. That will be an interesting course.
Speaker 3:Dad, what is your role?
Speaker 7:I like coming
Speaker 6:up with ideas for the show. So I called it the show.
Speaker 3:Wait, this is actually such a like inside joke within our family. Dad will call, excuse my grandma, whether it's podcasts, social media accounts, like whatever, he calls it the show. So whenever we like are saying something funny, he's like, put it on the show. I'm like, there's no show. Like, I guess it is a show, but it's not how you traditionally think of like a Netflix show or something yet.
Speaker 6:But try to come up with ideas that I think fit your audience. Some of I think you like, but you don't really admit that you like.
Speaker 3:Well, you're very creative. I'm see them
Speaker 6:come to fruition, know, No, think that for a so.
Speaker 7:No. But
Speaker 6:you won't tell me at the time, good idea.
Speaker 3:No, because what happens is some of your ideas I agree with and I say that I like them, but some of your, the things that I come up with naturally or happen to have come up with around a similar time, then you will be like, oh, so I own 50% of the business. Right? And I'm like, no,
Speaker 4:no. We're coming up with one idea. No, no, no, no.
Speaker 3:Anyone else in the family, they're just kind of support rather than more active players. Like these
Speaker 4:are probably the most active players. No, I think also Matthew puts in his 2¢. He always tells me whether he likes something or he doesn't. So I think it's important to get
Speaker 3:the feedback. What is he saying? He likes something. Oh, likes a lot
Speaker 4:of things.
Speaker 3:Like what?
Speaker 6:He won't admit it though.
Speaker 3:Yeah, he will not admit it.
Speaker 4:He There's no likes when I say something. I think your cousins do. Your little cousin,
Speaker 3:I know who listens to it.
Speaker 4:I don't know why she's listening. She's 13, but she listens. I don't
Speaker 3:know, my advice is timeless. It's fun. It's fun. Wait, so if we were all stranded on an island somewhere, I'm curious what you guys would bring and also who would last the longest.
Speaker 6:Think I would definitely, that's the longest.
Speaker 4:Well, I would last five minutes on an island. So that's fishy. You know you think I have a fish. You live on an
Speaker 3:island. You're right. Three islands. No. Like a stranded island.
Speaker 5:Oh, I know what I mean.
Speaker 6:You have first one off the island.
Speaker 3:First one to go, mom. I bring
Speaker 8:I would definitely have
Speaker 5:to bring, like, a TV with all my shows. There's so many things
Speaker 3:I could save your life.
Speaker 6:This could say a lot about each of us.
Speaker 7:Can I bring my boarding pass together?
Speaker 4:Yeah. To get off
Speaker 3:the island. That's a good one, David. Okay.
Speaker 4:What would I bring on an island? I don't know. I'm not I'd bring my I'd bring my dog.
Speaker 3:Yeah. Okay. Alright. Well, here's the answer to these. I don't I don't think I I'm what do you bring?
Speaker 3:Would Yeah. What do
Speaker 4:you bring down? Phone.
Speaker 3:Why? What do would you have it?
Speaker 5:Where were you plugging it into?
Speaker 6:Well, because I'm assuming you were the I
Speaker 3:have a I don't Wi Fi. George. Then where are you gonna buy it from?
Speaker 6:Yeah. So we have, like, a built in Wi Fi so I can look for news and and contact people. Okay. Like, astronaut type food. Yeah.
Speaker 6:And that lasts a long time.
Speaker 3:What are you still thinking, sir?
Speaker 6:My wife because I couldn't imagine living without her.
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Speaker 4:That's the best answer so far. That's very good. Well, I wouldn't take you on the island. Oh, no. You would be very difficult.
Speaker 4:Would not take you on the You would take coffee. Oh, you would take your pillow. And I oh, I'd have to take my pillow on the island.
Speaker 3:My own pillow. I Hair curlers? No.
Speaker 4:A hairdresser. I would to think of what else I would have to say.
Speaker 3:On the island. You have one thing.
Speaker 4:Is that right? Yeah. I I I have to stay on Manhattan Island, Kim. I cannot go to another island.
Speaker 3:Alright, Kimberly, what would you say? Irish, I
Speaker 4:don't know.
Speaker 3:Is it just a waste of past the time? Because, yeah, I'd probably also be binging on reality TV or like old movies or something, but I think I have to be resourceful. There's like a
Speaker 6:Catch food or something or something.
Speaker 4:Right, right. A knife. Like a fork to stab the fish on the island. Oh my gosh. I don't know.
Speaker 4:Well, we would all be dead. Can I ask you what would you do?
Speaker 3:Oh, I don't know what do. What? Okay. I would bring a man so that we could populate a new island. Oh.
Speaker 3:That's very good.
Speaker 6:I don't think that's a good idea.
Speaker 3:That's the worst option. Really? Everybody's
Speaker 6:all related to each other.
Speaker 4:Well, how do think? Don't think we've started. Exactly. That's a good answer. Okay, dad.
Speaker 4:What would you bring?
Speaker 3:I told you a boarding pass. A boarding pass. That's okay. But I think mom would be out first. Like, like not be able to handle it.
Speaker 6:Wait till the last two minutes.
Speaker 3:And then All of us would be might be behind her. You'd be right behind Yeah. You're right.
Speaker 4:We might survive. No. I thought
Speaker 7:Actually, I could survive. Don't forget.
Speaker 3:I taught tripping at camp. I saw you thought what?
Speaker 7:Tripping. Tripping.
Speaker 3:Island. Palm Beach Island. We could, Bobby could survive there. Literally any normal island with civilization is fine. Should we do this again soon?
Speaker 3:Maybe we'll
Speaker 5:add some other family members.
Speaker 4:Maybe we will. I don't know if we should wait four years. No. Another four years.
Speaker 3:Let's not wait another 200 episodes. Exactly. Hope everybody had fun. I hope everybody listening or watching felt like they were just out of seat at our family dinner. And we really were sharing everything family style tonight.
Speaker 4:We were. And mom did a good job.
Speaker 3:As usual, our manager. Our manager. Good. Good. Good.