Good Guys - John Stamos' Thirst Trap: We Need to Talk

Episode Date: August 20, 2026

Mazel Morons! It’s Thursday, so you know what that means! We’re topical and uncut! We talk about our buddy John Stamos’ birthday thirst trap mirror selfie (if it’s even up still…), Ben’s parent’s return to the states from their recent vacation, and we bring on Lawyer Limor to bring us up to speed on the Lindsay Clancy case.  Then, can you call a baby fat, older people misunderstanding what a comment on a post is, and airsoft vs. NERF.  What are ya nuts?! Love ya! Write us! Send your messages to [e-mail]  Follow us on Instagram and TikTok!  Sponsors: Get 15% off Branch Basics with the code GOODGUYS at branchbasics.com/GOODGUYS #branchbasicspod Unlock all the best summer memories with Blended Pink Energy Drink from Starbucks. Get 40% off select Lola Blankets products at Lolablankets.com by using code GOODGUYS at checkout. Experience the world’s #1 blanket with Lola Blankets. Go to RO.CO/GOODGUYS to see if you qualify Head to goodr.com/GOODGUYS to claim $10 off your first order. Right now, Arya is offering our listeners $10 off your first month at GETARYA.COM/GOODGUYS. This offer is only for our podcast listeners so use our link to get this discount. Please note that this episode may contain paid endorsements and advertisements for products and services. Individuals on the show may have a direct or indirect financial interest in products or services referred to in this episode. Produced by Dear Media. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The following podcast is a Dear Media production. Two Jews, both big and tall, no subject, too small for the good guys. A mother's dream, premium podcast team, make it your weekly routine, it's a good guys. And if you don't give us five stars, what are you nuts? What are you nuts? Yeah, we're the good guys. We're not the great guys. We're just a good guy.

Mazumorans, welcome back to the Good Guys podcast. Josh, I was just scrolling Instagram, and I think it's important for you to know that John Stamos just posted a naked selfie in front of the mirror. Is this, was it a mistake? No. It wasn't like, look, you can't see his penis. You can see the cuts to his penis. And all I have to say, yeah, yeah, yeah. Like, this is a thirst trap from your boy.

This is a thirst trap. Oof. And, um... And you know what? It's only at 16,000 likes in two hours. I know that kills him. It's a thirst trap. And here, let me first say, if I had his body at any age, I still wouldn't do that.

Right? Like, what is he? Who is he? Harry Jousy, he's John Stamos. What the hell? It's, yeah. I think those hip lines, I was like,

what, what is this? I can't stop looking. Wow. I also can't, I also can't stop. Like, so John's 64. 63. Looks amazing. Okay, versus my dad, 67, just got back from Cambodia.

Let me tell you, these are two completely different people from physical fitness or from Thailand. Josh, their trip has ended. Their march is over. My parents are back in the United States. The grimage, the pilgrimage has returned. The pilgrimage has returned. They came back with wounds. My mother walked into a sliding glass door.

busted her eye. She is black and blue. Like a sailor's wife. You've never seen anything like this. People apparently they were asking her or they were just like walking by my mom and my dad, my mom with her black eye pointing to her, pointing to my dad and going and pointing back and forth because I guess they thought it was funny that they thought that he hit her because I guess that's the culture in Cambodia.

I have no idea. And my dad was unattended for one minute step. in a pothole. He's fine. But one minute they took eyes off him, he almost twisted his ankle. But he's okay. And they tell me, Josh, they had the trip of a lifetime. That if you, if you want to see the, Vietnam, Cambodia, and Thailand, the Safers tore it up. And Korea. And Korea. I, um, North, North. North.

You would, you'd never get over Pyongyang, Benjamin. All I have to say is peong gang gang. Let me tell you the level of hospitality. We were never alone. I told you the story or I said it on the podcast already about the blind masseuse. No. Oh, my God. So apparently there's an attraction in Vietnam called the Blind Massage Parlor.

It's a common. It's a common job for blind people. Okay. Where there is, it's a blind massage parlor. You go in, and by the way, they went once, had a wonderful experience. They go back again. And if there's one thing you can't do at a blind massage parlor, Josh, it would be to try to customize the experience, right?

Sure. Because they're blind. Sure. So they're doing an amazing job. They know exactly what they're doing. But if you're going to ask for something custom, they're going to have trouble because Josh

can I get hot stone? Can I get hot stone? Sure. One second. Because they're blind and don't speak English. So my mom apparently, my mom walks in, she's like,

feet only. And the woman's like, no. And like pushes her on the table. My mom, because she can't, My mom's like, feet only. Right. My mom swears that this woman with one hand ripped off her shirt. My mom screamed, feet only.

This woman then with one index finger snapped off her bra. It fell to the floor. High. Pushed her face down and gave her the best massage of her life. But what my mom told me this story, as if she was assaulted. I have to say, mom, you went into a blind masseuse and asked for something custom. They do one thing great, a full body massage. That's it.

No feed only. Massage. That's it. And yeah. So the blind missus. Benjamin, the masseuse might be blind, but her hands had 20-20. I, first of all, your mom walking into a glass door, you know, it's funny, she's getting to that age where it's like, you don't know whether they've been battered or they're just. older. Like, sadly, God forbid, but it just happens with all our parents.

They're going to search to accrue weird injuries. Yeah. I mean, this is about the weirdest injury I've seen. Like when she she FaceTime me, I was like, holy shit. Like she really fucking rocked her head and her eye was super black and blue. And if I didn't know my dad really well, I think somebody punched her in the face. Whoa. I bet. I know. It was really,

really bad. But she's fine. She's all good. Look, if there's one thing about my mom, she's going to wake up the next day, like it never happened and live her life. And boy,

did they live it. They lived it up. I forget the name of the tour group. Exotica. Exotica tours. What the hell? My God, did they take care of them?

That sounds like it's next to the 405, and they've got and they're open until 2 a.m. if you want a champagne dance. They might. I don't know. Exotic couture.

There's a funny comedy bit about like, I love how they call these places gentlemen's clubs. Yeah. Because they haven't seen a gentleman in quite some time. Yes. And they're like, you know,

and then they'll get mad at the guys and like sometimes for you know being inappropriate because who are the guys who frequent gentlemen's clubs or or strip clubs and i think the bit was something to the effect of like yeah because you opened up a place where i can pay a dollar to see you naked yeah i'm sorry you didn't go to college and you'll do this for 20 nickels that's crazy right that's a crazy bit the whole thing is crazy the idea the idea that you want, the idea that the clientele that you are attracting, you're surprised when they're unruly, is hysterical. They're just, yeah, men are scum, clearly. And they, I feel terrible that people have to be, you know, to deal with these, these morons. But unfortunately, they're asked, like, these places are asking for idiots to enter.

Now, I know that it's probably less common. but I would like to know what the ladies are like, okay, at the downtown Louisiana Magic Mike. Okay, yes, I know, men or scum, sure, whatever. That's just because our culture has made it a man's game. But I'm sure that there are plenty of women going in, going in a ding-dongs, slapping, getting all, right? Yeah, getting Randy and turned on a couple,

a couple white wine moms who are real estate agents on the side, but they never get a sale. They so rarely get a sale. They've never sold anything, but they have their business card. And let me tell you, they're mean in that establishment. I just know it. Having a real estate license is like saying I took a workshop on coaching. I'm a life coach. No, hon.

You took a three-hour class at a Ramada, okay? Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. It's not what you think it is. So us being just a podcast that is so topical, it's so in the now, you know, right now there's a major trial that has taken over the world, it's taken over social media. Lindsay Clancy is standing trial right now, and everyone's been seeing it nonstop. But we have the great Limaud, the great lawyer Limor at lawyer Leymour. She is our legal resident council.

We love her dearly. She's jumping on the pod right now. And we're going to, because, you know, we could be two buffoons talking to this Lindsay Clancy case. And who cares? It's just two more yentas than the zeitgeist. We need an expert. This episode of the Good Guys podcast is brought to you by our friends at Lola Blankets, folks.

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for $10 off your first month. That's get-A-R-Y-com slash good guys. This episode of the Good Guys podcast is brought to you by our friends at Rowe. Folks, you know we love Rowe here at the Good Guys podcast for a couple of reasons. First, we are pro-GLP 1 and we are proud of it. We've lost weight on it. It's been the right thing for us. We've micro-dosed it.

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row. Disclaimer for side effects of GLP1 medications, including boxed warning, go to row.com. That's RO.co slash safety. We need an expert and we also need, look, Lee Moore, you're here because this is a very sensitive case. Okay? This is not before we even, first of all, it's so great to see you. I miss you. You look fantastic.

Beautiful. Thank you. Thank you for joining us. But before we jump in, I just want to say, as I am very up on this case, okay, so don't let anybody tell you that I don't know things. I know this case. And let me tell you, as being up on this case is a very sensitive case, I don't know where we're going to take this conversation. All I have to say is it is an awful tragedy that the more I hear about, learn about C, I get very emotional over and I'm gutted. It's like the worst thing I've ever

heard. So I just wanted to say that. We're insensitive people because we talk in jest, but we're going to have a serious conversation, I would assume, and we're going to try and handle it with dignity. Is that good, Josh? Is that a good disclaimer? I think so. Let's ask our counsel. Lee Moore.

Lee Moore. That was beautiful because really, I think part of the conversation is some people are kind of framing it as, okay, was she depressed? All women are depressed after they have kids, maybe to the point where they'd kill their kids, right? Or here's a guy who just was so overwhelmed with this family, and he had a mistress and he wanted to get rid of the family, right? They're really reducing it to these issues that are kind of irrelevant to the whole case,

to be honest. Right. Yeah, can you give us like the nuts and bolts on the case? I know it. But just like the nuts and bolts on the case, I want to be clear. I know it, Josh. Okay? I was going to comment on that.

You know it. Okay, so correct me. I know it. He's not for those being honest. Don't know it. He's not being honest anymore. I know it because I am King. Yenta.

I know it too. I learned about it later than you, but I am knowledgeable. I know it, those three beautiful children. Okay, Lee Moore, please. Right. So it's a case where we have a postpartum mother. She had a five-year-old, three-year-old, eight-month-old,

and she's being accused at first-degree murder, three counts of first-degree murder. And it's taking place in Massachusetts. So her plea, so we all know she killed the children because she admits to killing the children, okay? And even so, her plea is still not guilty. And we all understand it to be not guilty by reason of insanity. In Massachusetts, it's really called not guilty by lack of, hang on, hang on.

Ben knows, do you know Ben? No, I don't know. I don't know the exact legal terminology in the state of Massachusetts. I heard something to the effect of Massachusetts does it, has two different things. And it's one thing is that you didn't, it's to be legally, or you can't be legally insane is the insanity plea,

but then there's also, you committed it not understanding, not understanding what you were doing. Right. What's a criminal, oh, lack of criminal responsibility. Yes. Okay, that's what it is.

And in this case, they're really basing it on postpartum psychosis, which is much more severe than really what most, Most people know about the postpartum mental health journey. The defense is saying, listen, she heard a voice. She heard a voice in her head.

She had this hallucination command. A man was telling her, kill the children, kill yourself, kill the children, kill yourself. And that's what led to this. The prosecution is saying, no, we have all of her medical records. that's not true. Sure, she was depressed. Sure, she was prescribed 13 different medications for this depression, right? But you can be depressed and still know what you're doing, right? The defense is saying, well, she was researching hallucination. She was researching suicidal ideation before this. She didn't know what was going on, even though she met with all those health professionals.

They also didn't know what was going on, right? We've all heard of being. misdiagnosed and really in the realm of postpartum health, there's a lot of talk about how women do not get the health they need because no one takes them seriously. Right. So the prosecution is saying they took her very seriously. Look how many different things they medicated her with. Right. And her side is saying, no, they were getting it wrong. They got it wrong. She didn't want to tell at certain points the medical professionals really what was going on because she didn't want her children taken away from her. Sure.

But she was telling family members, like, listen, I cannot be alone with the kids. Like, something is going on with me. Like, I don't know what it is, but something is going on with me. And we know all of these things because we had the prosecution just rusted their side with 70 witnesses saying that she was okay, even though she was seeing all these doctors, she was taking all these medications. She was fine. That day was a regular day. Her husband says it was a regular day.

She always was just regular old Lindsay, right? And this happened and it was just, you know, I don't know what happened, but she was always regular Lindsay. That day was very regular, right? And now we're to her side. And one of the witnesses is actually Patrick, so the husbands, the ex-husband's mother, right? And she's also saying everything, you know, she would tell us, don't leave the children. I can't be with them alone.

Right? So it's a very tragic family situation. And no matter what, we know this woman killed the children. We know that. We know that. She admits to it. But did she have the legal capacity that is required to convict her criminally for this? Or do we say, okay, she killed the children?

She didn't have the capacity to know what she was doing and that it was wrong. So instead of putting her behind bars, let's commit her. Because I think people will immediately push back on you saying, even though you're saying it completely correctly, that we know that she admitted to this act and that her husband is not on trial for it. And yes, I know that there are a bunch of armchair geniuses

who have cracked the code on this case. But I think what we can all agree on is that if there was evidence to support that they would be going after him and also the husband could be a narcissist. He could have moved on and gotten a girlfriend beyond too early and gone on vacation beyond too early, but it doesn't implicate him in this as I just, because, you know, one day, like, this is going to be a case

that, you know, falls into the recedes into the past. And if this guy didn't do anything, that is a horrible thing to walk around with, with people looking at you, having this suspicion, right? Right, 100%. And you know what it is? The case would be kind of boring

if that part of it didn't exist. We wouldn't be really talking about it. Even on this podcast now, Ben would not know this entire case from front to back, right? It wasn't so sensationalized. Because really, what is it? Someone killed their kids. God forgive me, but that happens a lot.

It happens a lot. It does. It happens a lot. People kill their kids. They kill other people. It happens a lot. And there's a lot of, and there are many cases of postpartum psychosis. Because to your point, we're not, we don't have the systems in place to properly treat it and care for people when they're clearly, you know, crying out for help.

Right. Right. And so, as you said, there's 70 witnesses, right? But then coming in. And granted, and this is as someone who I've, you know, sought, you know, psychologists help in the past, have taken antidepressants. And, you know, a lot of people can unfortunately answer shop

when it comes to medicine, right? So they can go to different doctors who aren't corroborating their treatment. And one could be prescribing one thing, another could be prescribing another. And unfortunately, like, things fall through the cracks. Because when you hear this story and you hear that she was on all of this,

medication in a pretty short span. It's, you know, with, with psychological medications, I mean, there are so many risks. There are so many things that can come up. There's a runway of most of the time, four weeks, eight weeks, 12 weeks for onset of things. And they say during that time, you can have some crazy thoughts. And it seems like that, that is a huge part of this case. Do we know what her husband wants? Like, does her husband want her committed or does her husband want her in jail? I don't know. I just, I don't know what the right answer is here, but hearing you say, and I guess it just doesn't come across my desk a lot.

Like hearing you say that people kill their children a lot, when I read this story, I don't often hear of people, especially in this way. like strangling their eight month old to, what was it, 14 or eight, five, sorry, eight, three, eight months, three years old, five years old, whatever is. Yeah. It's, it's obvious that she had a psychotic break, but it's also obvious that she's a murderer. So I really, I really don't, like, if you murder your children, you're a murderer. I don't I don't really care why or how I feel terrible for you if you had voices in your head telling you to do it.

I feel terrible for you if you had a psychotic break and I feel terrible for you if you were prescribed drugs that had an adverse effect. And if this is a regular day and somehow some way your cocktail collection, your pill cocktail, your postpartum, it's horrible that all of that happened, but it doesn't change the fact that an eight-month-old, a three-year-old, and a five-year-old were strangled to death. So I don't know if there's a, like, I don't know what the answer is. I can just tell you that from my side,

and it's probably the side of every parent, it's inconceivable. And it's like, it caught me not as something. that routinely happens. It caught me as one of the worst stories I've ever read. And as a result, unless her husband comes out and says, I don't want her in prison, I lived with her.

I think she's crazy and she should be committed. I'd love to hear from him. But to me, when I hear this, there are three dead children and somebody needs to be in prison. Well, he did testify. He was a prosecution witness. What does he want? I don't know. But he did say that it was a regular day.

She told me, go out and get my, go to CVS, get my pills, and can you grab dinner? And according to him, she checked up on him while he was out. So she was still normal Lindsay. He came back. She had thrown herself out the window with, you know, she had cut her wrists. She told him the kids are in the basement. She strangled the kids. So his testimony sounds like she had a psychotic break.

And you say it's obvious she murdered them. Well, it's only obvious because she says, I murdered them. We know they're dead. She admits that she did it. Okay. And it's obvious that she had a psychotic break. You only get there if you think that she really did do it. She's not covering up for her husband, right?

And that she was a great mother the entire time. And the only way a great mother would ever do this is if they have a psychotic break. So that's really. what the two sides are arguing. Did she have a psychotic break so much so that she should not be held criminally responsible for this? But how can you be a great mother

and strangle your three children? Right. So was she a great mother? No, no, I'm saying, like, put that aside. I agree with you. I agree with you. Yeah. I'm just saying, like, you can be a perfect mother. Three Jews. It's just three Jews. You're going to have a perfect mother. You, like, you can be the perfect mother. You, you had a bad

day, that bad day will haunt you for the rest of your life. I'm sorry. It's the, it's the, it's the, there's an equivalent of this in almost everything from the smallest things about, uh, what, what you do do and do not do on a daily basis, regardless of if it was you. But if like, you know what I mean? Like I just, yeah, no, I know exactly what you mean. And when we have these conversations, you're always the perfect juror. Because from the beginning, you always take aside. I've always notice that with you, right? You always take a side and your side. I don't know if it's a compliment. Nuance is just not. No. Murderous murder. Listen, your yes, and I think the mother, I think Lindsay Clancy would agree with you. She agrees. She watches that she hears the testimony. She's

crying. She watches these videos of them having regular days like everyone says. And she's crying, right? she feels guilty for what she did. The problem is now we're at a point where what happens to her, and I think from what I'm hearing, you say is she should be in jail, she should be held criminally responsible, she should not be committed. Is that what you're saying? I'm saying that she's a murderer.

I'm sorry if she had a psychotic break. I'm very, I understand all of that. I'm just saying that there are three dead children. And it would be, it would be a real shame if three, children needed to die because somebody had an episode and that there was no ramifications for it.

There are three dead children. There's a husband alive with three dead children. There's grandparents and family alive where they're all gone and brutally gone. Not like I've been giving something in their tea

strangled to death. And so to do nothing about it is that's I but just don't think that's right just to play devil's advocate like the insanity plea exists right like there is case law there is precedents that obviously they're going to pull from I'm sure hundreds if not thousands of cases where a jury and legal experts have decided that it was appropriate so if it does if that because it if that exists and obviously the brutality of no one is is undermining how this is the worst thing that could ever happen to someone.

But I think people are trying to hold on to this idea of like, are you responsible if your mind is not yours? And you've completely lost it and you were crying out for help and a system failed you. Right, right. And it's very interesting because the jury, the system didn't fail them. The system failed her kids. They're dead.

The system failed her because if she was, was any kind of mother. And as you're saying, she would never kill her children. And she winds up being the murderer of her three children. The system failed her. Didn't you say, I just want to get it right, that she had said to somebody that she didn't want her three kids taken from her, which is why she didn't.

Didn't you say something like that earlier? Yes, yes, yes. So speaking to mental health professionals, she had not completely disclosed the severity of certain mental health struggles that she was having at certain points because she didn't want her kids taken away from her. Yeah, that's part of it. But that's still a system where why do we have to be scared to disclose these things because you might take our children away?

That's the first thing you're going to do instead of medicating us or figuring something else out. Why is that fear instilled in people when they're speaking to their mental health professionals. Sure, I understand that. Well, I think on the, I think on the flip side, if her kids were taken from her, they'd be alive. I think she would agree with everything you're saying, to be honest with. No, I'm just, I'm just like, you would agree. And listen, there's a, it's a horrible case. I'm just a horrible case. There's going to be accountability. She's either going to be criminally responsible or not and be committed. She's not going to be set free. We know that. She's not going to be set free. And you're and, and isn't it that, um, I heard something to the

effective, like, they can hold you as long as what would have been the sentence if you were put in prison. So she could be in an institution for life. Right. Right. And it's very interesting because the makeup of the jury is 12 women, six men. And in Massachusetts, you don't know if you're an alternate or not until everything is done. So I don't, as an attorney, I'm sitting there like, put some more women on the jury because certain things. about, you know, the postpartum psychosis, right? And the role of the mother, the role of a father. But I didn't watch the jury selection.

I know nothing about it other than just the makeup as what I said. But I wonder how many are parents, how many children do they have, how young are their children, right? These all go into your thoughts and, you know, you're making a really big decision. So I'm really interested to see how they're going to decide. So why is the great Kevin Shreddington, as they're calling him, her defense attorney, Kevin Redington. I mean, as we all know, we love to revere these incredibly capable defense attorneys like we saw in the Karen Reed case. But, I mean, like for instance, of the 70 witnesses, they brought up one of the EMTs who testified to something to the effect of when he showed up on the scene with him and his partner that her wounds weren't as severe as sort of were being.

portrayed during the trial. And then Shreddington was like, well, her wounds were bandaged by your partner while you were still getting things out of the truck. So did you see? Did you really see it with your eyes? And he was like, well, yeah, my partner had already bandaged it. And they were like, out. And people were like, Shreddington.

You know what I mean? So, Leymour, how do you feel about one of your colleagues? How's he doing? Oh, wonderful. Wonderful. I think everyone hates the prosecution. Every video that I've seen online, everyone, every video that I've seen online, even when I think maybe the prosecution is making a good point, you know, 70 witnesses, they have at least one good point.

All the comments are, what are you doing? You're hurting this family even more. That question didn't make sense. You're leading them and you're doing, and they just, I don't even think they're listening to the substance, but I'll tell you something, 70 witnesses to build your case when she's already admitted that she did murder them, we just have to figure out this psychosis issue, which is a big, big, big issue that a lot of people don't understand. We do need probably 70 witnesses, but it's one of those where you're sitting there like, what are you trying to do?

Like, let's just get to the meat of it, you know? And people get bored. Jurors get bored. We're sitting here. Most likely most people are not watching the entire trial, but you're seeing clips, right? And they're edited and they're fun. And I had not heard Kevin Shreddington. I had not heard that's amazing, right?

And it's fun for us. But as jurors, they're sitting there and 70 witnesses yawn. What are they listening to? And I'm sorry, God forgive me, an EMT's testimony. If I were a juror, I don't think I care what you're going to say. Give me the doctors that were, you know, speaking to her before and after. I think right now the doctor she saw who examined her after the murders is still giving testimony. So that's very interesting, right?

And that's a defense witness. Right. Wow. I get. I mean, it is, it's awful. It's heavy. The prosecution has rest. So now it's the defense's turn.

And so in theory, right, if that goes another week or two, then. They're, you know, the jury they're deliberating by some time in September. Yeah, that sounds right. That sounds right. Wow. And how do we feel like this judge is doing? We got another judge, Eto on our hands or what? Is this guy keeping the referee?

You know what? I didn't. I had no feelings about the judge. Are people saying any crazy things? No, I think he's pretty capable. I'm laughing because Josh is just. So he fucking knows stuff. Yeah, you guys, you guys know your stuff in two different ways.

You guys have the same stuff, but it's not the same stuff. And it's great. Josh, Josh knows his stuff. Josh texted me two days ago. He's like, Lee Moore's coming on, watch some TikToks. And I went and I went and I got educated, but man, Josh knows this inside and out. We should be asking you, Josh, what do you think of the judge? What do you think of the judge?

Well, I think as far as jurisprudence, no, I don't know. I think this judge is fine. I think he has a cutie Boston accent. I like all these Boston people. I think it is a tragedy. I think Ben, you know, a lot of people agree with you. And I have no feel. I really, because I know the case fairly well, I don't know what to feel.

I'm like really taking, I'm interested to see what the defense brings up. And I want to be clear. It's not even, I'm just stating the facts. I'm just stating the fact that regardless of why you did something, when three children are strangled to death, somebody needs to be held accountable. I 100% advocate for especially something like a psychotic break. If not for her, for others to be able to learn about her, what the fuck happened, right? Like, it would be great if there was something in the middle where she could be incarcerated forever because she strangled her three babies. But if they could still learn about her and help her in the process to get well so that we can prevent these things.

I don't ever think that it is helpful to put somebody away like this and not learn why they did this. So I want to be clear on that. Like it's helpful for the next case, for the next family woman goes in with this to prevent more murders. But all that I was trying to say is that just in case I don't like, you said precedent, Josh. I also would like there not to be precedent that you can lead a normal life, be on antidepressants, be postpartum, murder your children one day and say that you heard voices. Because that also could be something, right? Like couldn't you have precedent in the other direction now? where nobody's going to end up going to jail.

They're just going to go into mental health institutions. Well, you have to plan murders. That's basically a jail. But Leemore, I'll say, but that's exactly why we have the justice system, Ben, is to is to stop people who are faking that and to protect people who are being truly honest. Can you guys hear this background noise? I'm so sorry. No, we can't at all.

No, can't hear it at all. What's going on back there, huh? I don't even know. So tell the baristas to keep quiet. Lemore, give us, where should people follow you? And will you come on next month so we can talk about Luigi? Yes, let's talk about Luigi. Yes, you can find me at lawyer Lemore on all platforms.

Wow, that's nice that you have that. I have Boy with No Job underscore on TikTok. Leymour, it's been wonderful. We love you. We love you. We are the best. Just a treat. Thank you.

Thank you for joining us. Thank you. Thank you guys. Bye. Bye. Bye. Oh, Josh, heavy. So heavy. Oh, boy.

This episode of the Good Guys podcast is brought to you by our friends at Branch Basics. Folks, back to school season has a way of resetting everything, doesn't it? New routines, new schedules. Your summer is over. Get over it. And folks, a renewed focus on what we're bringing into our homes every day. And if you're someone who pays attention to what you eat, course we are. What goes on your skin? Of course we are. what you're exposed to in your environment. Of course we are. We're thoughtful. You might want to start looking at your cleaning products too. Folks, that's where Branch Basics comes in.

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I'm fair weather, Sally. I know. And by the way, I just made that up, Fair Weather, Sally. I like that. But this, Josh, this is the drink of the summer. It's my new favorite drink. It's the blended pink energy drink from Starbucks. And let me tell you, it is refreshing.

it is creamy, it is delicious, it's everything you need. It's so funny you bring up the Starbucks blended pink energy drink what I'm enjoying right now. Watch for the sip. Is this ASMR? Did you hear the after? I didn't put that on at all. And I've gone to 15 years of acting class. You'd think I'd be further in my career.

I digress. But this is so fruity. It's so refreshing. And you know what else is great? It's got a little boost of energy for on the go dad's like, gosh. or if you're just on the go. We could always use a little boost of energy and let me tell you with flavors of sweet strawberry

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I feel like I'm not in a podcast studio right now. I feel like I'm at a pool. I just put in an order. I ordered, you ready for the order? I ordered a Caesar salad with grilled shrimp and a side of fries because I deserve it. Oh, oh my God. And don't forget your blended pink energy drink from Starbucks, folks, if you're looking to switch up your order, this blended pink energy drink is it. I'm telling you, you won't regret it.

It's a 10 out of 10. Order it on the app. The Starbucks blended pink energy drink, it's the drink of the summer. This episode of the Good Guys podcast is brought to you by our friends at Gooder. Folks, let me tell you a quick story about Gooder. Okay? I went to my brother-in-law who has so many pairs of sunglasses. All I do is lose my sunglasses, okay?

All I do is buy that expensive pair and lose them. And I said, do you have a pair of sunglasses I can borrow? And he gave me a pair. And let me tell you, they're probably my favorite pair. I still have them. I haven't lost them because I love them. And I went to him and I was like, what brand is this? And he said, Gooder, swear to God, before he started doing ad reads,

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So fashionable, yet so unbelievably affordable. I'm telling you, folks, if you're ready to upgrade your eyewear to something functional, fashionable, fun, and affordable, you need to head to gooder. com slash good guys. That's G-O-O-D-R.com slash good guys to claim $10 off your first order. That's Gooder, G-O-D-R dot com slash good guys. good guys. I don't really, like, there's no, like, proper way to transition.

Like, if you want to do some more on mail. Yeah, I think it's probably. I really. Right now, YouTube, YouTube is taking our channel out back and, you know, put it out in its misery. I think we've set up every. Oh, my God. Well, I'm not going to, I pulled one. I'm not going to do first postpartum date night fail.

I'm steering clear. Okay. Some bitch called my baby fat. How about that, Josh? Oh, okay. I can I identify with this? Hey, Josh and Ben, this weekend, we were on a beautiful family vacation up in Lake George, New York.

Where the hell is that? Shortly after checking into the resort, my husband and I sat for a lunch at the restaurant on site with our nine-month-old daughter and my mother-in-law. Our daughter is undeniably well-nourished, but in a healthy, adorable, chunky, baby way. Seated next to us was a goyish family. Very unattractive parents. And they're teenage kids. My husband happened to look over and saw the chinless wife mouth to her husband. That baby is so fat while

staring at our daughter. What are you nuts? He kept eavesdropping and heard her say to her kids too. know you guys were perfect as if they had inquired about their weight as babies. My husband then turned to tell me about what he had witnessed and asked me if he could say something. In the moment, I was a bit shocked, so I asked him not to confront. What would you do in the situation? Was I wrong for stopping him? By the way, everyone else all weekend stopped us to say how cute our kid was. So fuck that bitch.

100%. That was, I just have to say, hysterical. amazingly written. Chinless, chinless. Okay. I can go first. I know. You can't call babies fat.

That's it. It's terrible. And it also, it hurts as the parent. You can't see because you're so deeply in love. You're going to hate this because I'm going to relate it to my dog. I had no clue how fat Theo was before he died. I thought he was. Slim, look good.

I look back at pictures. I'm like, my God, what the fuck were we feeding you? He was morbidly obese. I had no idea. So when somebody would come to me and say, oh, my God, your dog is, your dog needs to go on a diet. I'm like, your fucking mother's a whore. Stop it. Okay?

So I would have said it would be the same thing. If somebody, if somebody called my sweet Rubin fat, I would beat their ass. They'd be dead. So. But what do you think? Do you, I call my kids fat in the privacy? without them hearing it to my wife.

Yeah, by the way, that you don't say that about, like, not that you would say it about Ruby, but you just go, oh, it's so fat, I just want to kiss out all those little folds and legs, you know, like when you have a baby.

I'll say chunky. Chunky is my word. Okay. Chunky. It technically means the same thing. I think just like, like, if this chinless, Goyish woman was saying,

oh, he's so fat. That's terrible. If she was saying, oh, he's so chunky, cutie, or even saying, oh, he's so fat cutie, or saying, ooh, mas gordo cutie. Like, that's different, okay? Like, right? Versus, like, I love that she called her chinless. I can't get over it.

So good. Look, if this Anglo-Saxon woman who was sitting at some crappy Lake George in was staring at you, your first strike was being Jewish. openly. And like George, what are you doing there? There's so many wonderful places for us. What are you doing? Venturing out into the Great Unknown.

If I've never heard of it, it's no good. Heard of the polka nose. But I, yeah, you know, like, again, I say, and I know how I'm saying it about my own kids to my wife, not to them, let me just make this abundantly clear. I'm not saying this to my kids, but when my wife and I are looking at photos for a beautiful little beautiful baby

and we're just like, quevelling, then I know that I'm just saying it with an abundance of love and reverie for their big cheeks or their like little sweet little folds. So I can believe that someone would say that about someone else's kid too if they felt that.

But you certainly should never say this publicly or to someone's face or comment in any way ever. Don't ever. Agreed or negatively. By the way, you can say whatever the fuck you want in your own house. You want to be racist? Do it in your own house. So true.

Okay? You can say, you can actually, free will, you can say anything in your own home. When you're out in public, some decorum, don't call babies fat. And because I brought it in for no reason, don't be a racist. That's not nice. People are so broken recently. Do you know who Neil Sedaka was? The name kind of sounds familiar.

I love, I love, I love my calendar girl. Yeah, my little count. He is like one of the great singer-songwriters in the 60s and 70s. Love, love will keep us together. Think of me, babe, whenever. You don't know these songs? No, I don't know these songs. You don't know that Captain and Teneil were to Jesus, I'm old.

Anyway, so the great Neil Sadaka, Jewish king, brilliant singer-songwriter. So he's having a resurgence. He recently passed sadly, but he's having a resurgence on. TikTok because people are getting hip to how great he is. And his grandson, the great Michael Sedaka, covers some of his grandfather's music. And he is fabulous. And I would say, like, if he wasn't great, I wouldn't bring it up. But he's like, he's really good.

He can sing. He plays the piano like him. And it's beautiful to see a grandson who's in his, looks like in his late teens, like honoring his grandfather. You're probably wondering, where am I going with this? I was. I was wondering that. Okay. So I, so he was performing one of his grandfather's songs on TikTok, and I go and look at the comments. Let me tell you what this one mish kite of a woman said, okay?

This one, and for anyone who doesn't know, it's a Mieskite, it's just a real ugly face. This is ugly. It is just, this woman goes to Niels Granson, Michael, please open your beautiful eyes and look into the the camera to your audience. Your grandfather knew to do this. Your voice has improved. Good luck to you. What's wrong with people?

I love that you read that as if your mom left that comment. What is wrong with people? Why would you write that? I don't think older people understand. what's happening when you leave comments. They must not think that you can see them. They must not think that others can see them maybe. I don't think they get it or they don't give a shit at all.

But it's like, why are you watching to be so mean? I know why you brought this up. People need to stop being so mean. That's like when Barbara Streisand messed up on Instagram and commented on a Melissa McCartney photo. where she was recently out and Melissa McCartney looked really good. And Barbara Strzzen wrote, Melissa, you look great. Ozempic?

What she thinks she was DMing her or something? Yeah. Are you taking Ozempic? Oh my God. I love you, Barbara. Oh my God, that's so funny. Speaking of, before we get to Woody and Nuts, because this is quite literally the most Jewish podcast in the world. And I have one more quick more on mail.

But yes, continue. The great Jordan Okina of the Mad Food Podcast. He's my dear friend, a great Jew. And my wife and I were at the great Lily Rosenthal, Phil Rosenthal's daughter's birthday at, Max and Helen's, her husband is the head chef there and executive chef, I should say. And, you know, it's the most fabulous, hottest, hottest restaurant in town. So we were having her birthday there, and I was there with the great Jordan and his wife.

And we're talking and we were talking about having older parents and how it can be really, you know, hard because you want to give them all the best care. And sometimes they won't let you. And Jordan looks at my wife, Paige, the great Irish Catholic page, he goes, Paige, are you familiar with the word Rachmanis? Page goes, I've heard a lot of Yiddish, but not Rachmanus, Jordan. He goes, we have to have Rachmanus for these people. You have to have Rachmanus. Rachmanus page. And I was like, that is so good.

So good. What a great word too. Beyond. Beyond. All right. One more more on mail. And then we'll get to what are you nuts? just because I loved seeing it.

And Josh, I don't think that we've spoken about it. Excited for your live show in New Jersey? It's real, right? Hey, good guys. My sister, Sarah, and I are huge fans of the pod. She lives in Bethesda, Maryland. I think that's just a fun fact. I don't think that has anything to do with this.

I live in Montclair, New Jersey. We were discussing that we love, that we'd love to see a live show, and I randomly Googled it today. I can't believe no one has talked about how the live show tickets are on sale already. It's not a scam, right? Well, either way, we just bought four. looking forward to it. Hot.

So yes, Josh and I are doing a live show at the American Dream Mall. We are doing it on December 6th, okay? December 6th in New Jersey, American Dream Mall. That mall's got everything. You can go skiing. I'm pretty sure that they have actually like a lot of kosher food. I think it's kind of like a religious mall. Good.

Let me tell you, Josh. It's going to be fantastic. Josh is flying. flying in. I'm going to be there. And yeah, it's a live show. Buy tickets. And we'll see you then. We can't wait. We're going to really, you know, we're about four months early. But tickets are on sale. It's going to be amazing. Our first live show in beautiful New Jersey. If you're in the tri-state area. If you're from Toronto, it's an hour flight. Fly in. Just come. Yeah. Newark is close. If you're a Richie Tidabarro. Okay. Get a private plane. Put 24 hussies on it. And we'll see you then. Philly is 90 minutes and a train ride. That's more reasonable too.

Philly for sure. D.C. three and a half hours flying a Ronald Reagan airport or Dulles. It's nothing. We'd love to see you. We'd love to see you. Josh, or what are you at some moment?

Is there gripes with people, places and things both big and tall, whatever, sticking in your craw? You got one? The other day I was listening to people talking and this girl. She must have been in her 20s, sitting at a table full of, I don't know, Hollywood douchebags.

And she goes, you know, growing up, I always wanted an airsoft gun, which as we know is a, it shoots BBs at a pretty high speed. It's a very dangerous thing. Kids shouldn't play with it. She goes, but I actually got something even better. A Nerf gun. What are you nuts?

No, it's not. Not at all, hon. Like, not even a little. Like, what are you nuts? They're completely different. Yeah, not cool. No, not cool. The Nerf gun, you can shoot.

shoot at your, like your father's ass. Good luck on the other one, okay? He'll be in pain. Yes, Welts. I have so many what are you nuts is. I'm going to give you one, Josh. It's just an expression that I think people have become a little bit too comfortable with, especially in the corporate workplace. I'll even say it to you, Josh. And then I'll think to myself, what are you nuts? Hey, I'll call you back. I'm tied up right now. It's got to stop. Okay. It's got to stop. the dramatics as if you're tied up in the basement awaiting your death. No, no, no, okay? No. You just, Suzanne, you're five minutes late to a call. I understand you're going to call me back. These expressions, I'm sure we could do an entire episode on all of them. Yes. But there are what are you

nuts? Sorry, I'm tied up right now. But what are you? What are you nuts? Take us home, Ben. We have the greatly more on this podcast we discussed a We laughed. This episode's five stars. Otherwise, what are you nuts? Listen to us wherever you get your podcasts, especially on Spotify. Oh my God.

This Spotify video, through the roof, it's fantastic. Go there, watch us, listen to us. It's amazing. Also watch us on Josh's YouTube. It's still great.

It's fantastic. Mondays and Thursdays. Oh, by the way, we have clips, but we also have graphics. Our graphics are popping off. Okay? We have a great social media presence.

So follow us on all accounts, and we will see you next time. Yeah.