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Everyone's favorite dad is back!! Carlos Spicy Weiner, who was originally the anonymous male perspective from Episode 6, in this episode, he shares his thoughts about being a second-time Dad with a baby born during the COVID-19 Pandemic; tells us about the trials and tribulations when it came to fulfilling his wife's pregnancy cravings at a time when most grocery stores were out of stock of every fucking thing; storytime about his mom and Mother's Day; and specifically how he failed to mention that he ever got married. Carlos also enlightens us with his secret to a long, lasting, happy relationship (spoiler alert: pick your battles), how witty banter is arousing and erotic, and why certain pet nicknames are just off-limits. To close the episode, Crista and Carlos share awkward WTF parenting moments. Be ready to laugh and cringe all at the same time.
The good old days... you know what I'm talking about.. You're in your early 20's not a care in the world except what clubs you were going to go to over the weekend. In this episode, Jenn and Crista reminisce about living in Japan and all the shit they used to get into while trying to have fun and fall in love. Hear about how Crista used to pick up guys in bars and her infatuation with Cinderella, why they had to pretend to be some guy's relatives when his girlfriend showed up at his house, how a Grammy-nominated hip hop group helped them confirm that Jenn's ex was lying to her, more insight and perspective on the classic "What are we?" question, and other cautionary tales about life and love.
Sada Abe was forced to work at a brothel at the age of 17. Spending her next years in and out of prostitution, she met the love of her life, Kichizo Ishida. However, he was married and a womanizer. Listen to Crista's first true crime episode on one of the most famous murders in Japanese history.
The Psychological Diagnosis of Abe Sada (1937) - "Abe is an example of the dangers of unbridled female sexuality and is a threat to the patriarchal system."
Ango Sakaguchi (1946) - "Sada Abe is a tender, warm figure of salvation for future generations."
Hoshikikusui (1952) - Sada Abe receives a "model employee" award.
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