Ronnie Karam

So Bethany, also right before that, Bethany's like, Luanne, how many bad things have you said about me?

Okay, you're like, you're piling out the document for no reason.

Luanne's like, I've never said a bad thing about you.

Not one thing at all.

Just get mad at anybody who walks into a police station, why don't you?

I mean, why would I insult the person who popularized my very own cocktail recipe?

I'm glad I could help you by letting you steal my idea for a cocktail company.

First to steal my cocktail, then my hair.

I mean, what could I say that's bad about you?

Because everything seems to be nothing but flattery.

Which I actually think that's a valid point.

I mean, Bethany will often talk about her flaws, but she talks about her flaws almost in a way that to immunize herself from criticism.

Like, no, look, I know my flaws.

I know my issues.

Don't come at me.

I already know them.

But Carol's kind of right.

Bethany has a hard time taking accountability when it comes to friendships, I think.

The things that she does wrong in friendships.

Like skinny weeds.