After eleven episodes we feel like you respect and honor our opinions -right? Great! We answer your burning questions and offer some advice in another new (and hopefully recurring) segment called “What Would Molly & Alissa Do?” It’s like Dear Abby but with more TMI and less credibility.

In 1997, 8-year-old Kirsten Hatfield went missing from her bedroom in the middle of the night. For years, her family along with investigators searched every possible clue and interviewed countless neighbors to find out what happened. It wasn’t until 2015 when her family finally got answers -just not the ones they were expecting. True crime is a favorite genre that will be explored in future episodes -but this story, uniquely, hits close to home.

Actress, writer, director, and producer Desiree Abeyta and Molly are best friends -so why do they refer to a chunk of time in their friendship as “the dark ages”? We interview them to find out how a friendship so strong could ever have a falling out in a new (and hopefully recurring) segment, called “Mending Fences”, where we squash some beefs and dissect some relationships.

It’s a bird! It’s a plane! It’s...all of you! We invent our own superheroes who save us from various scenarios after being inspired by a friend who uses hers for anxiety, confidence at work, and deterring her from texting an ex. Who are your superheroes?

Your Astrologer Friend, Jordan Shomer, dives into the basics of what the f%&$ a synastry reading means, why this season of “The Bachelor” is so nutty, and why identity is, indeed, written in the stars.

Why is birth control a female issue? And if it is a female issue, why are women not the ones in control?

Molly, you’re in danger, girl. We dabble in the paranormal and figure out how much we believe in it. Buckle up, because we’re gonna ghost the hell out of all of you.

We bombard your airwaves with our nutty annoyances and eccentric pet peeves -one of them being, finding synonyms online for “nutty” and “eccentric”.

We get weird. We get rude. We get honest. Confessing our dirty secrets that range from questionable to downright sinful while asking ourselves, are we “bad”? How black or white are our impulses? Play along and think of your own misdeeds and whether we’re all morally beholden to our indiscretions.

Beauty is pain, pain is beauty. We take a hard look at society’s creation of the ideal woman and how we’ve tortured ourselves to become her. While the standard of what is considered desirable has changed throughout the decades, the urgency to chase after unrealistic expectations persists, nonetheless.