A Contagious Smile Podcast
A Contagious Smile is a powerful platform dedicated to uplifting and empowering special needs families and survivors of domestic violence. Through heartfelt stories, we shine a light on the journeys of extraordinary individuals who have overcome unimaginable challenges. Their triumphs serve as a testament to resilience and strength, inspiring others to rediscover their own inner light. Each episode features candid interviews with survivors, advocates, and experts who provide valuable resources and insights to support those on their own paths to healing and empowerment. Join us as we celebrate the power of resilience, the beauty of shared stories, and the unstoppable spirit of those who turn adversity into hope. Let us guide you in rekindling your spirit, because every smile tells a story of courage and transformation.
A Contagious Smile Podcast
Silence loses when truth finds a microphone
Truth doesn’t whisper—it arrives with fire, humor, and a plan. We kick things off with a preview of our upcoming conversation with Muck Sticky, whose out‑loud joy and off‑the‑wall songs remind us that laughter can be a lifeline. From there, we move into the hard, necessary talk so many of you ask for: how to spot narcissistic patterns, cut toxic ties without guilt, and build a home that stays drama‑ and trauma‑free. If you’ve ever been told you’re “too much” for telling the truth, you’ll feel seen here.
We read a searing piece from “Dear Silence, You Lost,” honoring survivor voices in their own words—unedited, unsoftened, and undeniable. We talk about why evidence matters when gaslighting tries to rewrite your memory, and how black sheep are often the bravest truth‑tellers in the room. This isn’t about labels; it’s about patterns: blame-shifting, lack of empathy, guilt trips, and control disguised as care. If those signs feel familiar, you are not imagining it—and you are not alone.
Then we get practical. We lay out the exact documents that protect your family and help you avoid unnecessary probate: will, living will, medical and financial power of attorney, trusts when appropriate, property transfers like quitclaim or TOD, plus a simple system for passwords, safe codes, and where everything lives. One organized folder can save your loved ones months of chaos during the hardest week of their lives. We also share how to access our free Academy courses, scholarships, and tools built for survivors, special needs families, and anyone ready to rebuild with clarity.
If this resonates, hit follow, share this with someone who needs a nudge, and leave a quick review so others can find it. What’s the first step you’ll take today—setting a boundary, starting a folder, or sharing your story?
Free audio post-production. Biophonic.com.
SPEAKER_01:Howdy, y'all. Welcome to another episode of Continuous Smile Unstoppable with the lovely sexy Victoria Cure, author of 42, make it 43 books. You get those off Amazon.com. Most of them. You get some through our website. Speaking of a website, please hop over to the website and sign up for our Academy, which is free, and proves the hundred and thirty-something courses that my wife has that my wife has put together. Hello, Victoria. Y'all, I'm tired.
SPEAKER_03:Okay, I actually did stop.
SPEAKER_05:You remember years ago how I used to like play these videos of you, three not of you, but for you. And it was like, today's gonna be a great day. And then it was, you know, I think I should a little one of Farden, and you're like, what is this craziness? Yes. And you always laugh at me because I love Muck Sticky. I think he's fantastic. He's got a huge heart. He's fantastic. He has a beautiful family, a beautiful story of success. He did it all himself. And he is going to be on our show this week.
SPEAKER_01:Outstanding. Can't wait to welcome Muck.
SPEAKER_05:And uh I am just so excited because he's amazing. And he has a fantastic story about his sister, who is amazing. And I don't want to give up any little tidbits. You have to tune in for a special episode of Mutt Sticky. I'm so excited.
SPEAKER_01:What day is this?
SPEAKER_05:Well, what day we do it and what day we put it out is not gonna be the same. So it's gonna come out this week, though. I'm so excited.
SPEAKER_01:Y'all listen up. And if you haven't uh followed us, follow us.
unknown:Follow us.
SPEAKER_01:Yep, follow us.
SPEAKER_05:All of our new followers, welcome, welcome, welcome. Mug Sticky was on live the other night and he was telling everybody that he hasn't done any shows in 2025. He hasn't done a lot, he's kind of chilled this year, but he's doing something special with us, and he told everybody to follow us. So welcome, welcome, welcome to everybody.
SPEAKER_01:Yo, he's got some hilarious songs, you know.
SPEAKER_05:He makes my face hurt because they're so funny.
SPEAKER_01:Um, yeah. So if you don't know who Muggsticky is, go ahead and look him up. He's probably everywhere.
SPEAKER_05:Oh, he's everywhere.
SPEAKER_01:Yeah.
SPEAKER_05:He's also holds the Get Us Book of World Records for releasing the most albums in one day. And he also holds another record, which I'm a little jealous of, for wearing pajama pants consecutively for like thousands and thousands of days consistently.
SPEAKER_04:Like, I think that's awesome that he does that, you know. So so excited about that. So that is that.
SPEAKER_05:Um, I we've been so busy doing so much, and I just got to this point where I was like, my release, my outlet is writing. And so, like three o'clock in the morning the other night, I couldn't sleep, and I wrote a watch, I already know what my husband's gonna say. I wrote a whole course about toxicity and people and how to of course you did. How to remove the toxicity from people out of your life.
SPEAKER_01:Oh, you mean just like leaving your parents?
SPEAKER_04:Sure. You just like really doing that, don't you?
SPEAKER_05:Like he's really, really trying to uh start some stuff.
SPEAKER_01:I mean Well, we we know what month this is.
SPEAKER_05:It's not April Fools.
SPEAKER_01:That's right. What month is this?
SPEAKER_05:Domestic Violence Awareness Month.
SPEAKER_01:That's right. Which includes narcissism.
SPEAKER_05:Correct, which you and I both have had in our life from parental units.
SPEAKER_01:Correct. Now let me preface this. In in in my life, I I have had no other choice during different periods to move in with one or the other of my parentals, okay, due to circumstances. Whether it was uh because I had no place to live, because I was dirt poor, uh, because I was helping one of the family members uh with you know a disability or something, uh, you know, an elderly need. Um there's nothing wrong with that. But um, guys, if if you're if you're a grown-ass man and you're still living with mom, still live with dad, and you've got no business living there, you've got a good paying job, and they're able to take care of themselves.
SPEAKER_05:Some people do that because they like the luxury of having, you know, a report was just put out uh nationally that more adult men live at home with their parents than women these days. The men go back, they move back, uh, because they like being taken care of by mom.
SPEAKER_01:Well, what I'm saying is cut that umbilical cord, move out.
SPEAKER_05:Especially if you have a narcissistic mom like we both had.
SPEAKER_01:Right. If you have that controlling father, that controlling mother, uh that's always in control, that wants to tell you what to do, where to go, how to spend your life, how to spend your money, who to date, you know. Oh, I don't think you should do this. Well, then they put the guilt trip on you, cut that umbel code cord, get out from under their house, and enjoy freedom.
SPEAKER_05:Here's a number one sign to look for. And I'm talking professionally and personally for the both of us. You know how much somebody really cares when let's say, God forbid, something huge happens, like a loss of life. And literally you go to inform somebody, and the only thing they say is what well, okay, but let me tell you about what's going on with me. Uh-da-da-da-da. And it's all about them. Not the loss of a family member, not how are you handling it. It's always put back on them. Always.
SPEAKER_03:And it's not just that, but sorry, they just walked in here and give daddy a nice sign. Say hi, everybody. Hey, hey, say hi to Muk Sticky. He's coming on this week.
SPEAKER_05:The crap out of our kit. So, anyway, when they care only about themselves and it's all me, me, me, me, me, me, me, me, me, me, me, me. That's all they care about, that is a huge sign of narcissism. Because how do you lose somebody and not say, How are you doing? Right. Narcissists only care about themselves. They do not care about anybody else. And what's also something that needs to be made, you know, publicly aware of the fact that when you're dealing with a narcissist, all they ever want to do is blame you for their shortcomings. And you know what it is? You're their biggest threat. So that's why the black sheep is treated the way that they are, because you are the most dangerous to them. So even though you know the truth, they're gonna spit it any way they possibly can. So let's say, for instance, and we're gonna be very generic when I say this, let's say you have proof of infidelity or you have proof of whatever the case may be, and the narcissist is at fault. And it's not your infidelity, it's not your infidelity, it is their infidelity, but you have proof of it, and you have the hundred percent truth behind you on your side. That doesn't matter because they're gonna turn it on you. Like, why would you do that to me? Why are you spying on me? Are you jealous of me? It's always going to be turned against you, and a narcissist cannot take accountability for their responsibility, they cannot do it, they blame everybody else for their shortcomings, literally. And they just, and in turn, they're really jealous of who you are and what you offer and the purity that you hold. Because people who have been through what we've been through want to help other people because we don't want to see them go through what other people who have been the black sheep go through.
SPEAKER_01:That's right. You're exactly right, Victoria. You should write a book about this.
SPEAKER_03:Yes.
SPEAKER_05:And um, I am now writing, I can say this officially now, I am now writing for three different magazines. Yeah, I'm very excited and honored. Um, when the first article comes out, which is already completed, I will tell people more, but I have been asked and uh acquired the ability to write for three different major magazines, and I'm so honored for that, and I'm looking forward to being able to do that as well. And then, you know, I just want to tell people again the importance of getting your affairs in order. You would not believe what happens if one simple step is missed. You know, you think, okay, I have a living will, I have a power of attorney, I have a medical power of attorney, I have a trust if need be, I have a, you know, final will, and you have all these things, but then it's like, do I have a quick claim deed? Do I have this? Do I have that? And it's those documents that can keep you out of going to probate, that can make something go from one to two years down to a few weeks. And it's so imperative that you have your affairs in order.
SPEAKER_01:And keep your documents somewhere where your beneficiary or maybe your children or or another loved one knows where to look. You know, hey, I don't know the codes to all all the safes, you know, in my my dad's house. I don't know, I don't know passwords, I don't know where to keep certain documents. You know, if something happens, you know, now we're left in the dark. You know, I I don't know if he's got insurance or not. Uh, we went through this with my grandfather when he passed away. We went through, you know, he had insurance when he was in uh Atlanta uh police officer, and um we were looking at old insurance, you know, and we just didn't know. And we were going through documents for days, you know, trying to find this stuff. So get your get your paperwork in order, like Victoria said, please, y'all. It's it's it benefits you, but more your survivors, okay? Whether it's your spouse or your kids, whomever. And uh my wife does what she's talking about, y'all.
SPEAKER_05:And the other thing is um about narcissism is Oh, back to that.
SPEAKER_03:They do some shady shit.
SPEAKER_05:Like, shady shit. You you find stuff in places you would never think stuff would be. I mean, you have to really be creative to, you know.
SPEAKER_01:What do you mean, Victoria?
SPEAKER_05:Well, you have to clean house, literally, to see stuff. They're sneaky, they're very sneaky, they're malicious and mischievous, and you know, I just can't, you know, and they say you'll never understand the mindset of a narcissist because if you can't wrap your head around it, you're not one. But you know, it it's so troublesome that these people care more about what people outside of their house, because it's not a home, think of them than their own friends and family. Because I promise you, years from now, even when you think, oh, these people will be around in a year, five years, 10 years, there will be a point in time where they won't anymore. And who are you gonna call? Who are you gonna call to help you and and have them be there for you? And I don't care how much money you have, you can't take it with you, but I guarantee these narcissists are gonna find a way. They're gonna find a way. They're gonna like line the inside of their coffin with with money, right? And and that's it. And so many people say you don't get relief until they're no longer here because they're no longer trying to be, you know, turning around on you, but we've been no contact because we have a rule, it's drama trauma-free in our home. And we've been that way for years, and it's been wonderful. I love our quaint family and our small family and our traditions, and we ask everybody how each other's day went. We sit at the table and have conversations, we have family dinners together. It's a beautiful, wonderful thing. But you know, it's like a narcissistic people do not want to see other people happy. Misery is in company with them, and they have their little flying monkeys, and it's so just disgusting when you go back and think, how do you act that way? Like, why? And you know, the more and more I've not only done school on it and done research on it, but we've lived it. I've really come to the conclusion that narcissists, and you talk about like extreme, and there's different versions of narcissists, but they really have no self-esteem. They might come across cocky as all get out, you know, look at me, look at me, I have this, I have that, or they don't even have to have materialistic things, they can just be a narcissist. But inside, they are so jealous because how do you remember lie after lie after lie after lie, right? How do you remember those? If you just tell the truth, then you don't have to remember, right? I have been, and I openly say I've been in therapy for decades. And it's so funny because my therapist who I've had, who I've had for decades, literally said to me, you could tell me the same story, and 10 years later you tell me the exact same story again, and it is verbatim. There is not one of those miscommunication or embellishment or anything, and it's because you tell facts, and I do go into extreme detail, and I know that, and that's actually a sign of someone who's been in that kind of abusive situation. But you don't have to embellish anything, you don't have to lie about anything, and my family will tell you I cannot pull off a lie to save my butt. They know when I try, and even in just like if I'm like try to pull a prank or be funny, I can't because they're like, oh, she's lying, look, she can't hide it. And it sucks. It's been that way my whole life. It sucks because I could never get away with anything.
SPEAKER_01:Yeah. It's not there. So to continue, Miss Train of Thought, your recent book.
SPEAKER_03:You are just going beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep.
SPEAKER_01:Uh, Dear Silence, you lost.
SPEAKER_05:Okay. I retract it and follow the most.
SPEAKER_01:Dear Silence, you lost. If you haven't picked that one up, please do. That was a compilation of hundreds of amazing. Amazing, inspiring survivors slash authors, because they help write the book.
SPEAKER_05:Yeah. Why don't you grab it and read another excerpt? Because a lot of people like hearing the first one. It's up there.
SPEAKER_01:Alright, for old guys, I gotta get my glasses on.
SPEAKER_05:He gotta put his eyes on. And he has not looked at all of these. You gotta read one.
SPEAKER_01:Good god.
SPEAKER_04:Read it.
SPEAKER_01:These are from children.
SPEAKER_04:Okay, I'll read it.
SPEAKER_01:Oh lord. These are these are small sentences from children. Okay, no. That's fine. Alright. Alright, yeah, yeah, yeah.
SPEAKER_05:If you don't have one of you're gonna call me.
SPEAKER_01:Alright. Here we go. Titled You Wanted Quiet. You created a Firestorm. You recall that one?
SPEAKER_00:I did.
SPEAKER_01:Alright. You don't get to be shocked now. You don't get to look at us with wide eyes and say, but you were always so calm. Did you write this? You read it.
SPEAKER_03:I read it.
SPEAKER_01:And you remember it?
SPEAKER_03:Yes.
SPEAKER_01:Wow. There's hundreds of stories in here. Wow, y'all see how awesome Victoria is? Alright. You were always so calm. Will you stop mouthing the words? I'll never get through the second. But you were Victoria! I'm about to keep you out of your old studio. But you were so calm. But you never said anything. But you never seemed angry. Of course we did. Because every time we cracked open the truth, you told us to be quieter, more composed, more ladylike, more forgiving. We weren't born angry. You made us this way. With every time you asked, what did we provoke him? With every time you hugged him at a barbecue after he fractured our ribs. Are you kidding me? Are you kidding me?
SPEAKER_05:I did not alter or edit any story that was submitted to us. I wanted it to be in their writing, and so that's what all of these are.
SPEAKER_01:With every time you said that's just how marriage is, with every court that gave him custody, with every family member who said, We don't talk about that here. You told us to sit still while we were bleeding. You told us to keep it together while we were falling apart. And now you're uncomfortable because we finally opened our mouths wide enough to burn down the room. Good. Because this isn't a cry for help anymore. This is a declaration of war against the silence you worship. This rage, it's not messy, it's surgical. It knows exactly where the wounds are because we lived inside them. It knows the weight of being unheard, unprotected, unfucking believed. And we're done asking nicely. This isn't bitterness. This is what happens when a human being is swallowed. I'm sorry. This is what happens when a human being has to swallow their screams for too long. This is what happens when you train someone to stay silent and then act surprised when they come back with fire in their throat and vengeance in their eyes. You wanted us to be soft. You wanted us to be silent. You wanted us broken enough to manage. But you forgot something. We were never yours to silence. We are not the aftermath, we are the reckoning. And now that we've spoken, you will never silence us again. Don't make me read another one. Because that sounds so familiar.
SPEAKER_02:Because we lived it. Because we lived it! That's why.
SPEAKER_05:You should read ones that came from these young teenagers that went through abuse.
SPEAKER_01:It's hard enough to read already.
SPEAKER_05:This is why he has not read Who Came First. Regardless of the fact that he is in as my knight in shining armor. Because that's who he is. He's my knight in shining armor.
SPEAKER_01:Okay, you you can finish up the show.
SPEAKER_05:Would you quit crying? He's such a softie. What's so funny is when he was a cop, people were so intimidated by him. I never saw that. I never saw the intimidation badger. Until somebody messed with me. And then he became like this, this secure, gonna protect and defend and rescue me and like, you know, be my, you know, the high-shining armor. That's what she did. And that I love that. That you know, even before I went through the abusive situation that I went through, I never felt like a sense of safe, secure, loving, just valued until this man hugged me for the first time 25 years ago. Like it just I felt like that missing piece, and I was it, and then it just snapped into the puzzle, and that's where it was. And that's why I had puzzle pieces on the back of my neck. Did you know that? Well, obviously, you knew I had puzzle pieces on the back of my neck, but that's why. Because it fits, it fits, and that's why it says believe and love and all that on my neck in the puzzle pieces, because it fits.
SPEAKER_04:Do you need a Kleenex?
SPEAKER_01:No, I'm not reading another story out of there because it's too heartbreaking.
SPEAKER_03:Maybe crime.
SPEAKER_01:Y'all, y'all, y'all been through this shit.
SPEAKER_03:Yep.
SPEAKER_01:And then when I reread it, it is it's like you're there. It's like I'm seeing you in that, in that, in those words. Well, that's why I asked you, did you write this?
unknown:No.
SPEAKER_05:And I did not edit anything because I wanted to be authentic from these wonderful, amazing survivors. It's not my right to to change anything of their submission, because I don't know. This could be the very first time that they vocalized their surviving, right? This could be the first time that they use their voice and they flip and screamed, and good for them. To celebrate that voice, whether, you know, and I look at it like the grammatical aspect of it is nothing more than an upset. Because it's, you know, some people can be like, oh, it's, you know, I had someone write um about my first book, Who Kicked First, that it should be a teaching tool on how not to write a book. But on the very first page of it, it says this was meant to be a journal. Please forgive any grammatical errors, like day one, like page one. And it was because it was written as I sat by our daughter in the NICU, and she's in a medically induced coma because I'm being interrogated left, right, and center by any and everybody with a badge. Oh, who wants to break your nose? Oh, what time of day was it? What day to week was it? What was the weather like? What were you wearing? Who was where? What were they wearing? Any person knows if you are being assaulted, you don't know what else is going on, like you're not paying attention to a person who might be at like your one o'clock or seven o'clock, you're not paying attention to that. And so I started writing everything down as a way for me to release. And then I was told by so many people, you will help so many if you would write this. And it took me seven years to put it out because I was so humiliated by the content. And then I was doing a speaking engagement, and a lady came up to me, I'll never forget, and I'm now gonna disclose who she is or her name, and she said to me, I saw your book and I was intrigued by the cover. And I read it and it saved my life because I didn't think anybody else understood. I felt so alone and I felt like I was never gonna get out. She's like, now I'm out, I'm going to nursing school, and I am just elated by the fact that you know, if that's the one person that helped, then humiliation behind it is so worth it. And that's what meant the most of me. And what really gets me is anybody who pours their heart out about an experience, whether good, bad, or ugly, and people can only comment in a negative way about the grammatical errors of your book, they're not finding fault in the wording or concept. That just means that they have to say something, they need to put their voice in, and that's all I'm gonna say about that. When you have to be disrespectful about somebody trying to help somebody else because it makes you feel better. There's a lot to be said about that. There really is, you know. I had five-star reviews across the board on who kicked first, except one. And then lately we've had a couple of not so great reviews on the Nart and Arc Who's There. And it's iconic and ironic, really, because the reviews are not disputing the contents. The risk the reviews are talking about how it's one-sided, but if you've read Nart and Arc Who's There, the entire book is factually based. Like there's more evidence than there is content, really. Wouldn't you say? I mean, there's photographs, photos don't lie. What do they say? Photos are worth a thousand words. So there's photos, there's text messages, there's emails, and then there's kind of the what do you want to call it, like the meat and potatoes around it to kind of give uh better insight as to what evidence you're looking at? And the people and names are redacted and changed, but if you have an issue with the contents of the book, because you're thinking it's only telling one side of the story, does that mean that you're identifying with that part of the story? Is that I mean, I'm asking generically, does that mean that somebody, somebody who like, if I read Mary Had a Little Lamb and I'm like, oh, she had a lamb and its fleece was white as snow, does that mean that I'm Mary? Am I identifying as Mary? Am I saying I have a fleece of whatever? I I I'm just asking in in general.
SPEAKER_01:I gotcha. I'm listening. Uh-huh. You're doing great.
SPEAKER_05:Yes, thank you. So, you know, it's unusual but sad when people just want to rein on a parade of helping others. You know, it it's just, you know, we've set up this academy that you can go to. If you even if you go to our website at contagious smile.com and you go to the right-hand top corner, and it'll say the you know, join the academy, and you click on that, it it takes you straight over to it. It is free. You go online, and some of these courses they average between 97 and 1,500, right? Like some of these courses. And we're doing them either free, the majority of all the classes are free. Some of them are like$499. Then we've done the social media playbook uh collection where we teach you how to do what we've done. We've had a top 1% uh podcast for years. And we've had a top 1% podcast for years. We've millions of followers, and we've taught how to do it in master classes. Now, those aren't, you know, five dollar courses, and that is because the courses for survivors, the courses for special needs, the courses for children in the stucco squad, all of that are free or under$5. And if you cannot afford it, you reach out to us and we do a scholarship and we waive the fee, but we still have to continue to pay for the platforms that it's on and all the other platforms that are used. And I have never taken a paycheck for anything with a contagious smile, nor has my husband. And I get a lot of grief about the fact that we all have to live too, and that is true, but we also want to pay it forward and help others.
SPEAKER_01:That's right. Um I just lost my train of thought. And y'all, we apologize for the quality of the sound right now. We're going through another. Technical difficulty with our mics. Um, I will get with our current technician.
SPEAKER_05:I think they messed up when we had that backstorm.
SPEAKER_01:Probably um on a gig right now. So I'll have to call him tomorrow. Uh we'll get with him and find out what's going on. Uh so right now we're on different mics, and uh it sounds like we're in a can.
SPEAKER_05:But it was better than that last time because those were just awful. These are high quality mics. I mean, these are like top of the line.
SPEAKER_01:Yeah, we um and now that was that was a necessity, and that's why you know, every once in a while y'all will ask for a donation or um um uh buy me a coffee. We usually used to have we still have coffee.
SPEAKER_05:We have um had several people buy coffees here recently, but I had some people donate and you know say y'all need some new equipment, and that was a while ago. And then, you know, I've had stuff where I've helped people and and they donate, and then we use it for this stuff so that we can continue to help other people, but week after week we don't take anything. So my husband is exhausted because he's been driving all the time. I'm exhausted, and we just wanted to come on and do a short podcast tonight because we are gonna do a good one, long one, exciting one amongst the exciting, you know, like and we've interviewed a lot of other celebrities, like a lot of other celebrities, and Faith is hilarious. She's like, they put on their pants just like me, and that's true, but and we've interviewed, you know, blue bloods, we've interviewed, you know, Scott Hamilton, you you know, we've interviewed a bunch of people, but I just and they're all amazing people, like every single one. I just think Muck Sticky is gonna be so much fun. I really do. Like, I think he's gonna be so much fun.
SPEAKER_01:I just hope that him and Faith don't get together and write some song about me to prank me. Because I know our daughter, and don't give her that idea. I shouldn't even say anything. Dang it. Can we edit this?
SPEAKER_05:I'm not taking that out. I'm not taking it out. I think it's hilarious.
SPEAKER_01:I mean, Eric Eric Winters is already in cahoots with her.
SPEAKER_05:Eric Winters from The Rookie. Do a rookie shout-out. Yes, they were messaging and he was offering her prank ideas on how to prank. And he said, I love that you prank him. I'll have anyway that I can. Oh my god. I, you know, I don't know which one I was more excited about. He wrote to me because he's on cameo and I'm on cameo, and he wrote to me congratulating me on becoming a cameo person, which was super, super, super sweet. And then I wrote back to him and we were writing back and forth. And of course, he's married to one of every man's hottie toddy dreams. I'm not even gonna go and talk about her. She is stunning. I mean, she is.
SPEAKER_02:What was her name?
SPEAKER_05:No, she's absolutely beautiful and stunning. What you got, Eric? No, no, go look it up. I'm not telling you. It starts with an R.
SPEAKER_01:What nationality she shut up.
SPEAKER_05:So, do we want to talk about Ted?
SPEAKER_01:No, no, no, no, we don't, we don't, we don't continue, continue.
SPEAKER_05:Right. So it's going back and forth, and then Faith is like, oh my god, so I have so many friends who think Eric just like stops the world from rotating because they think he's so fine. And I have friends that are like, oh my god, if you ever get to meet him, please, please, I'll do your hair, I'll do your makeup, whatever, you know. And I'm like, he's a person just like me, he's a person just like her, right? But so she's messaging him, I gotta pray for my dad, I gotta bring my dad. And he's like, Oh, of course, I'll help you. So they're, you know, but still, I mean, this guy is fantastic. We've never really had a famous person that wasn't just like, they're awesome, they're really nice, sweet people. There's some that, you know, have been fantastic more than others, but they're all great. I just have to tell you, like, I don't care what kind of days you're having. If you Google Muxticky and you listen to his music and you don't laugh, something's going on. Right. Right? Like you see him laying in the bed, and all of a sudden he was like, I think I should a little when I thought it. Like, it's just hilarious. I mean, hilarious. He's downright hysterical. And, you know, how to tell somebody to F off, right? And it I I literally, I I used to listen to that on repeat because it's it's hilarious. I mean, it's not kid appropriate, but these kids these days say worse.
SPEAKER_00:Oh, yeah.
SPEAKER_05:But it's just downright funny. And so if you need a good laugh or whatever, he he's just where you need to go. Like he is the new version of where it al yeah, yeah, but mixed with a little dice play, I guess. That's what you're gonna say. It's a good combination, right? I love the way he dresses, I love the big glasses, I love the funky hats. I'm I'm jealous of the pajama pants, you know. Like I just think it's awesome. It's awesome. Did you hear your dad? Oh, yeah, he was like, I hope Faith and Let's Sticky don't get together and write a bad song about pranking me.
SPEAKER_01:No, Faith. No.
SPEAKER_05:That's awesome. All right, guys. Well, thank you for tuning in, and we will get all this stuff straightened out. Please, you know, you never know. Please get your stuff in order because you never know. We didn't expect that phone call out of nowhere that just said, out of nowhere, she just passed. And so, you know, I know people are like, oh, I could do it next week or next month, but you can't because you don't know, because you don't know what's going on in life. And if you really care about anybody in your life and you want to make sure that they're taken care of and you want to take the burden off of them, because for the most part, for the most part, with most people, they're already gonna be in a mourning, they're gonna be, you know, devastated at the loss of a loved one for the most part. I mean, there's some people out there, they're gonna say good riddance, and nobody's gonna want to claim them or you know, whatever. Um, and then what do you do with their body in ashes? But that's a totally different conversation. And you need to have your stuff in order, right? It's just simple. If you get up and do anything, do this. Get your stuff in order.
SPEAKER_01:Good night, y'all. Thank you for listening to Potato Smile Unstoppable with Victoria and Michael, Stucco and Rusty, and of course, Faith, the PETA.
SPEAKER_03:You did not call her a PETA. That's it. Uh don't call her a PETA. Apologize.
SPEAKER_01:Stop recording.
SPEAKER_03:Don't call her a PETA.
SPEAKER_01:She's my little PETA.
SPEAKER_03:No, apologize.
SPEAKER_01:Okay, I'm sorry. She's not a PETA. She's a Pima.
SPEAKER_05:What's a Pima?
SPEAKER_01:A pain in my ass.
SPEAKER_05:You know what?
SPEAKER_00:Free audio post production by Alphonic.com.
