Host 1

You have the fridge is on the fritz. Yeah, the fridge is on the fritz. He's like, I got it. I'll take care of it.

He winds up being there for hours.

He winds up being there for hours.

He winds up being there for hours.

He's there for hours. And Rebecca says to him, Miguel, you don't have to fix the refrigerator. He's like, yeah, I do. He goes, yeah, I got to fix it. Right. And he says it in a way that's like, oh, he's not leaving until he fixes the refrigerator. Right. He also, there's a moment earlier, they go to prom, they go to Allison's house or whatnot.

He's there for hours. And Rebecca says to him, Miguel, you don't have to fix the refrigerator. He's like, yeah, I do. He goes, yeah, I got to fix it. Right. And he says it in a way that's like, oh, he's not leaving until he fixes the refrigerator. Right. He also, there's a moment earlier, they go to prom, they go to Allison's house or whatnot.

He's there for hours. And Rebecca says to him, Miguel, you don't have to fix the refrigerator. He's like, yeah, I do. He goes, yeah, I got to fix it. Right. And he says it in a way that's like, oh, he's not leaving until he fixes the refrigerator. Right. He also, there's a moment earlier, they go to prom, they go to Allison's house or whatnot.

It's his first time, Randall's first time meeting Allison's parents. And for everybody who remembers, Allison is like Charlie Brown, cute little redhead girl. That, you know, Randall is so taken with. And mom is so warm in her greeting of Randall, like, give me a hug, et cetera. And then her dad comes out and he says, Randall, I've heard a lot about you. And then he goes. Can't do it.

It's his first time, Randall's first time meeting Allison's parents. And for everybody who remembers, Allison is like Charlie Brown, cute little redhead girl. That, you know, Randall is so taken with. And mom is so warm in her greeting of Randall, like, give me a hug, et cetera. And then her dad comes out and he says, Randall, I've heard a lot about you. And then he goes. Can't do it.

It's his first time, Randall's first time meeting Allison's parents. And for everybody who remembers, Allison is like Charlie Brown, cute little redhead girl. That, you know, Randall is so taken with. And mom is so warm in her greeting of Randall, like, give me a hug, et cetera. And then her dad comes out and he says, Randall, I've heard a lot about you. And then he goes. Can't do it.

I can't do it. Sorry. And just turns around and walks back. He has a camera in his hand. Yeah, he's like ready to take pictures. He's going to take the pictures, but then he's like, can't do it. That was such an intense moment. Delightful little tangent from Brown's life. You guys ready for this one?

I can't do it. Sorry. And just turns around and walks back. He has a camera in his hand. Yeah, he's like ready to take pictures. He's going to take the pictures, but then he's like, can't do it. That was such an intense moment. Delightful little tangent from Brown's life. You guys ready for this one?

I can't do it. Sorry. And just turns around and walks back. He has a camera in his hand. Yeah, he's like ready to take pictures. He's going to take the pictures, but then he's like, can't do it. That was such an intense moment. Delightful little tangent from Brown's life. You guys ready for this one?

All right. So I went to college prep school in St. Louis, Missouri. It was St. Louis Country Day School, now MICDS, Mary Institute Country Day School. I remember like one of the sort of formative moments of life for me was in eighth grade. And I wanted to ask a young lady to this dance who was white. She was very sweet. No names because St. Louis is a small town. She said, yes.

All right. So I went to college prep school in St. Louis, Missouri. It was St. Louis Country Day School, now MICDS, Mary Institute Country Day School. I remember like one of the sort of formative moments of life for me was in eighth grade. And I wanted to ask a young lady to this dance who was white. She was very sweet. No names because St. Louis is a small town. She said, yes.

All right. So I went to college prep school in St. Louis, Missouri. It was St. Louis Country Day School, now MICDS, Mary Institute Country Day School. I remember like one of the sort of formative moments of life for me was in eighth grade. And I wanted to ask a young lady to this dance who was white. She was very sweet. No names because St. Louis is a small town. She said, yes.

I was very excited. And everybody, all my friends at Country Day were like, oh, dude, so-and-so said yes. I was like, yeah, she said yes. It was very cool. Later on that night, she gives me a call and she goes, hey, Kelby, how you doing? I'm like, oh, I'm great. How you doing? She's like, great, great, great. She goes, listen, my parents aren't racist. And I was like, okay.

I was very excited. And everybody, all my friends at Country Day were like, oh, dude, so-and-so said yes. I was like, yeah, she said yes. It was very cool. Later on that night, she gives me a call and she goes, hey, Kelby, how you doing? I'm like, oh, I'm great. How you doing? She's like, great, great, great. She goes, listen, my parents aren't racist. And I was like, okay.

I was very excited. And everybody, all my friends at Country Day were like, oh, dude, so-and-so said yes. I was like, yeah, she said yes. It was very cool. Later on that night, she gives me a call and she goes, hey, Kelby, how you doing? I'm like, oh, I'm great. How you doing? She's like, great, great, great. She goes, listen, my parents aren't racist. And I was like, okay.

First red flag. She said, but when it comes to dating, they feel like the races should sort of like stay separate. And I was like, totally. Yeah, and you were like, what was the first thing you said? Yeah, right.