Karen Kilgariff

Was it a ghost?

Was it a ghost?

Hello. And welcome. To my favorite murder. The mini-sode. That's right. It's small. It's an episode. So we named it a mini-sode.

Hello. And welcome. To my favorite murder. The mini-sode. That's right. It's small. It's an episode. So we named it a mini-sode.

What would you call it? We want to know. The maxi-sode? Maxi-sode? The midi sewed. Isn't that a, aren't like dresses midi now too? Yeah. The midi sewed. That's also a choice.

What would you call it? We want to know. The maxi-sode? Maxi-sode? The midi sewed. Isn't that a, aren't like dresses midi now too? Yeah. The midi sewed. That's also a choice.

Totally. It's so normal and actually, you know, it'd be abnormal if you didn't do that. You know what I mean? Exactly.

Totally. It's so normal and actually, you know, it'd be abnormal if you didn't do that. You know what I mean? Exactly.

14 and 16. And I like that Megan points out that what it changed isn't that girls shouldn't be out alone. It's that sexual assault offenders, that's what should change is the sentencing laws and that, you know, how they're monitored, not what we're doing, going for a fucking jog in the afternoon, you know? Correct. It's just absurd.

14 and 16. And I like that Megan points out that what it changed isn't that girls shouldn't be out alone. It's that sexual assault offenders, that's what should change is the sentencing laws and that, you know, how they're monitored, not what we're doing, going for a fucking jog in the afternoon, you know? Correct. It's just absurd.

Totally. Totally. Yeah. We don't need the curfew. It's the fucking predators who need the curfew.

Totally. Totally. Yeah. We don't need the curfew. It's the fucking predators who need the curfew.

Okay. This one's a little more lighthearted. Okay. This is called When I Was a Trash Mom. Hello to all the fabulous people and pets of MFM from North Carolina. In Minnesota 408, you asked us to tell the stories of when we were the trash parents. So here's the story of when I was a trash mom.

Okay. This one's a little more lighthearted. Okay. This is called When I Was a Trash Mom. Hello to all the fabulous people and pets of MFM from North Carolina. In Minnesota 408, you asked us to tell the stories of when we were the trash parents. So here's the story of when I was a trash mom.

Back in the summer of 2018, my brother and his wife came to visit our family and our older brother came to see us all too. They wanted to get a beer in the evening after dinner at a local bar slash restaurant. Our daughters, Carly and Julia, were 11 and five at the time.

Back in the summer of 2018, my brother and his wife came to visit our family and our older brother came to see us all too. They wanted to get a beer in the evening after dinner at a local bar slash restaurant. Our daughters, Carly and Julia, were 11 and five at the time.

And we had just started leaving them at home for Carly to babysit for short periods of time during the day, like a trip to the grocery store. So the 11 year old is babysitting the five year old. It's just roll those dice. Why not? I mean, it's like you've got to start giving them some. you know, freedom and responsibilities. That's scary. But it's okay. It's totally okay.

And we had just started leaving them at home for Carly to babysit for short periods of time during the day, like a trip to the grocery store. So the 11 year old is babysitting the five year old. It's just roll those dice. Why not? I mean, it's like you've got to start giving them some. you know, freedom and responsibilities. That's scary. But it's okay. It's totally okay.

Like, you have to let her. Now she gets to choose wherever she gets to go. Don't do it. Okay. And then it says about the grocery store, always paid, of course, because I was an unpaid babysitter to my half sister when I was young. There you go. Yeah. We were just planning to be gone for an hour or so back at home by 830. And we were only going a few miles away. Plans to drink never last an hour.

Like, you have to let her. Now she gets to choose wherever she gets to go. Don't do it. Okay. And then it says about the grocery store, always paid, of course, because I was an unpaid babysitter to my half sister when I was young. There you go. Yeah. We were just planning to be gone for an hour or so back at home by 830. And we were only going a few miles away. Plans to drink never last an hour.