Cash Raged and Broke Ivy's Phone?

- I have a surprise. - What? - Matching phone cases! - I better be cute playing a video with you. - I did not. I really put it on so we can all match. - Oh, yay! - But I don't know what Cash is doing right now. But I ordered them and they just got here so I got excited. - Hey, that's actually so cute. It is thin, I like that. - Hey, yay! - I'm gonna call you. - No! - What are you doing? What are you doing? Okay! - Hey, guys, I got your phone! - Yeah, I was gonna call you. So. (dramatic music) (dramatic music) - Cash. - Cash, why would you do that? (dramatic music) (dramatic music) - All right, what's up, guys? Welcome back to another episode. Today we are here again with the Wasabi Family. - Okay, close enough. - Are you gonna get it right, ever? - Wasabi. - Well, hub. - Well, hubby, wasabi. - Where did you guys go last night? - You were saying you went to. - Were you saying you broke into a mall? Is that what you said? (laughing) - She did. - Yeah, she was like, yeah, I like broke into a mall. - I missed it. I was in my room. What happened? - It's normal. - It's normal. - If you just start the story with it's normal, it's probably not normal. - Probably not. - I will be not, and the mall was closed, but somehow the doors are open, so we snuck in. - Which mall? - You know, that's illegal. - No, it's not. It's normal to me. - And then. - 'Cause like last night, I mean, I knew we were gonna have a sleepover, but my mom said I couldn't, 'cause I would get her sick, and I did get her sick. - But. - I have the hot survivors, yeah. - But, I mean, I was supposed to have a sleepover, and I was like, yeah, let's sneak into Target and sleep over there. - Dang, she was trying to sneak into Target? - Let's sleep over there, like what? - Do you guys think you could do that? - Do you want me to get killed? - Like go into Target before they close and stay there overnight? - Oh, I definitely like that. - Do people actually do that? I've seen YouTube videos, but I never know if they were like real or fake. - I think I could sleep on the top shelf somewhere. - Wait, the mall you went to was like a mall that was still like in use? - Yeah. - Oh, it wasn't like a bandit? - No, what did you mean? I just went and walked around and have a video. - Actually, what is he? - No way. - It guys, I was out there for real. - How'd you get in? - The doors are open, it was like it. - Then it wasn't closed. - So you went to the front door? - No, it was closed. - But so it was just open to mall. - No, what? - Ivy went shopping. - Okay, nobody's in the mall. - Wait, which mall was it? - When it was open to mall, it was like a, it was downtown down there. - Whoa, it was an apartment. - These is no place. - Wait, she is right. There's like no one in the entire place. - No, but he in there. - He said it was like a high rise apartment with like a mall underneath there. - Correct, yeah. - See? - There's no one in the mall. - Oh, you're in the underground part of Dallas. - Yeah. - Yeah, so Dallas actually has an underground city. A lot of people don't know this. - What? - Yeah, it has an underground city. - I don't know that. - Yeah, and there's like a bunch of stores. So to get rid of like the foot traffic, they moved, they made an underground city. How have I never been there? - We had to go there too. - Yeah, well, it was made a long time ago. And I think most of them, you could probably see that video are vacant spots. Yeah, so you don't really shop down there anymore, but it's still open, and then there's some stuff. - What? - That's what I said. - Wow. - So you did not speak in? - Yeah, it was kind of eerie. - I hate it. - But it's open. - It looks like it's a background. - You don't like that. - Yeah, it was. - I wanted my kids. - Are all the lights turned on there? - No, they're all on. - Oh, the lights are on? Everything just turned on. - Oh, they're actually fine, Kate. - Lights turned on. - No, places like that freak me out. Like that would actually feel like the background. - Me and Mina were gonna go to a abandoned hospital, and she said, yes, she sat down and everything. And it was getting-- - It's getting demolished, so we set up for demolition. - So we can't go. - That would be dangerous. - I'm so sick, I'm not getting, like I've never been the sick in my life. - Go to the abandoned hospital, get better. (laughing) - I'll help you there. - Wait, did you guys go to a hospital too? - No, we couldn't. - They were going to the hospital. - Oh, it was demolished. - We went to an abandoned hospital. - We did one time, yeah. - Me and Kate went to an abandoned hospital. - No, but me and Cash went to an abandoned hospital. - Oh wait, we went to two abandoned hospitals, yeah. Well, you guys went to an abandoned hospital, and we went to an abandoned hospital. - Yeah, here, in Dallas. - There's was somewhere in Texas. - It's Victoria, Texas, I think, down by Houston. - Yeah, mine and Mab's was in LA. We found this one in LA, and we went into it, and we snuck on, we climbed up to the second or third story of the roof, and then we like snuck in, and then it goes like 10 more stories up. It's like a big hospital, and we snuck in, and no lights are on, except for there's an elevator that we see, and the elevator, there's a light on, just like flickering in it. - That's creepy. - And we were like, oh no, and we get in the elevator, and we're like, should we use it? - You got in it? Are y'all dumb? - And we were still some power. It was like power in the building, I think, throughout the whole building probably, but it was like, all the lights were probably burnt out or broken, so it just wasn't starting. - Yeah, and in the elevator, it's like flickering, and like the buttons work. And so we clicked it, and actually, at the elevator worked, like close and went down, like let us out on the second story. - We were terrifying, not knowing if there's gonna be. - What if the table snapped or something, and y'all just like plummeted to your door? - We were worried what was on the other floor where we were going to, like when the door's open, one of its like five homeless people just sleeping there. - It's nice. - It's close. - Bro, this is like the safe situation, 'cause we didn't win an elevator, and it was sock, and she pressed all the buttons on the elevator, and I said, why would she do that? - No, she started jumping in the elevator. - That's scary. - The only person that would do that is Mina. - I hate it. You mean freaking do that all the time, Josh. - What is this? - This is me at the office, everybody said that. - My family had something in the elevator like that, and the fire department had to come rescue them. - Your whole family? - They did, yeah. - They were in the elevator, and me and Kate were like, pulling up in a different car. We were all going out to eat, and we're in a parking garage. They get stuck in the elevator in between the floors, in between the first and second floor, the elevator. - Did it open? - No, with how often we're filming and traveling, our schedules are kind of all over the place. - We're constantly bouncing between short trips, quick turnarounds, and last minute plans. - Which means where we actually stay matters more than what people think. - Like last month, we had back-to-back shoots in Florida. The first day we were filming, the second day we had an event, we ended up extending our stay at this home we booked on Airbnb, because at everything we needed, space to spread out, a kitchen to make breakfast, and a living room where we could all brainstorm without bumping into each other. And honestly, some of the homes are just way too good to leave after just one night. Like, big outdoor decks, movie setups, and honestly, so many places to just hang out and chill. - One night, we even stayed in just to have a team movie night in the living room. popcorn, flankets, the whole thing. It turned a quickward trip into something way more fun. - Yeah, an Airbnb makes it way easier to find homes that fit our schedule, our group, and whatever the trip ends up becoming. - We had to stay together, relax, and even squeeze in a little fun between work. It turns a stressful schedule into a trip we actually enjoy, because when you're always on the go, having a place that feels like home makes all the difference. - It went open. - It's like when we were jumping in the elevator. - And we had to call the fire department, and the fire department had to come and like, pry open the doors or whatever. - Yeah. - Oh my God. - I had to climb out the top of the elevator. - Did you know the only way to survive like a 100-foot fall in the elevator? - Oh no. - No, it's- - Don't say this. - No, be-why? - I know what you're gonna say, don't say it. - Don't say it. - Say it, I wanna know. - It's not inappropriate. - No, no, no. - No, it's inappropriate. - It's not consistent. - No, but the only way to survive it is if you lay down completely flat, this is true. If you lay down completely flat, what's it called? The girl, it was like in the, like, I full tower or something, and what was it? What's the tallest building in the world? The environment, the environment, no, it's not the tallest. - I knew what you were talking about. - What is it? - The Empire's state building. Is that what you were thinking? - Yeah. - Yeah. - Is that the tallest building in the world? - Yeah, it's not the world. - The tallest building in the world is like in China, right? - It's due to Dubai. - Dubai, well, the Empire's state building is in the US, right? And, she's like, the elevator, right? - And a girl, it was like, 1999, and Maverick was born, right? - No. - You weren't born in 1999? - No. - 'Cause I saw an ad on my four e-pages where it was all of our birth years. And I was like, that would be me. - I was like, Maverick, so I'm important. Oh, you're not even born in the 2000s? - Oh man, wow. - It's okay though. - It's fine. - I'm born in 2009. - Yeah. - Anyway, it's 2012. - Really? - No, you're not. - Oh my God. - Wait, that seems so unreal. - Oh my God. - 2012? - Dad, am I? - I'm born in 2012. - Oh my gosh. - Wow. - That's wild to think about. - I was three. - That was just three. - Anyways, I remember when you were born. Anyways. - Anyway, so this elevator. - Wait, the elevator. - Right? - So, in 1999, the Empire's state building, like, crash or something, and the elevator broke. And the girl was at the very top of the floor, like, the 100th floor. And it broke down, and she laid on her back. She fell 100 feet to the ground, to her death. But she didn't die. She laid on her back, like, while she was falling. And she didn't die, because she laid on her back. But if she did it, then her legs would have broke. - I haven't heard this, but I'm pretty sure Mythbusters did it with, like, a test dummy. And it got completely blown apart. Like, it was not a lie. - It just sounded like it would work to me. - Well, my strategy is to, when you feel like you're close to the bottom, you jump. - Also, what were you saying? - That would not work. - Why were y'all, like, freaking out about me being like, don't say it, don't say it. - 'Cause I thought you were gonna say that, and that's just a dumb idea. - Well, I thought you were gonna say the idea you did say, and I thought that was a dumb idea. I think that's some strategy. - That's probably better. - I feel like you're going down the elevator like that. Like, you don't got a lot of shots. Like, a big shot to live. - Yeah, you're basically just dead. - What? Well, let's just do what you feel, like, makes you happy in the moment. - All right, we need to be honest about something. Our group, maybe, well, sometimes it always uses it. - It's not our fault, it's so convenient. - Seriously, it's like once a day, sometimes more. At this point, we all have our goats who orders. - Yeah, but honestly, DoorDash has become such a simple staple in our lives because we're always on the go filming, recording, traveling, or working on something. And something always comes up. Somebody needs a coffee. somebody forgets to eat and suddenly we're out of snacks. - We've even used DoorDash during video shoots when we realized we need last minute essentials for gotten batteries, waters, and other things that we needed to keep the day moving. - That's what I love about it. It's way more than just ordering dinner, whether it's groceries, supplies, or sending someone their favorite treat after they've had a rough day. It just makes life easier. - And honestly, those little things mean a lot. It's an easy way to show up for people. - Yeah, that's why we use DoorDash so much. It helps us take care of each other and keeps life running when things get chaotic. - It's honestly just one of those apps we end up using all the time. - And somehow it always comes in clutch. - Got you, delivered DoorDash order now. - I feel IB's feet underneath the blanket and it's making me very scared. (laughs) Cash, what was the building that Michael was in where he got shot at by a homeless man? - Oh yeah, one time Michael, the guy down series, I don't know if he had it's the podcast. He snuck into a abandoned parking garage and he has it on video. A guy reaches around with a gun and shoots at them. - You can see the fire coming out of the gun. - And he has it on video and they had to run out. - It's insane. - Yeah, that kind of made me want to stop sneaking into abandoned buildings. And she's gone again. - Yeah, no, the buildings are so scary. - So she needs to go to the bathroom. - Because you actually don't know what could be in there. Like our abandoned building into was slightly controlled. The one we went to, it was still really scary but it was slightly controlled. - We went to an, oh, oh, oh. I thought you were saying parking garage again. - Yeah, yeah, yeah. - But when you go to somewhere that's like actually-- - Did you say controlled? - It was a little bit controlled, you know? - I felt zero control in there. - Really? - Yes, it was very creepy. - I don't know, something about it. I was just like, yeah. - Because you were there during the day. When you go at night. - Yeah. - It's really scary. - No, I will say, we were in the abandoned hospital and I wanted no part of the floor. - And Dallas? - No, in like the Houston area wherever we were. There was like the top floor where it was like ground level. There's sunlight. And then you could go downstairs like the basement area where it's like underground. I did not want to go down there. - But it's of like, you're inside. - And there was like, yes, it's got to be. - It's got to be. There was like, stop on the wall. - You were just on teeth there. - We did find a jar of teeth. - There was a jar of teeth. - Oh yeah! - I remember that. I guess it was a hospital they used to do. - That's so scary. - In like the, what's it called? We did like a bunch of research on the place before we went. On the basement level, there's like the broiler room, which I don't even know what a broiler room is. But like-- - Doesn't sound good. - No, it doesn't sound good. - I can't breathe. And there was like, like in the picture, we were trying to find it, but we got really scared, so we left. But in the pictures and stuff, you could see like, somebody had died there. And then there was-- - It was a hospital run by nuns. - It was really nice. - Well, they were like killing people. - Yeah, it was crazy. - Yeah. If it makes you feel better, I went to, I was like in like night grade in my rebellious phase. I got out of that a while ago. - That's good. - But how's the bathroom? - Right. - Anyways, what's it called? I was in my rebellious phase, and I snuck out of my house, and I went to Dallas with random people, and I went into the back of a truck, like the bed of a truck. - What do you mean random people? Like you've never met them in your life before? - No. - Harper. - How did you find them? - Snap. - Oh, that'll do it. - And they're like, we're going, they're like, post on the story. We're going to Dallas for a truck. Me, anybody want to come and meet my friend? We're like, sure. So we get in their truck. We go to Dallas. - In the bed of their truck. We drove to Dallas in the bed of their truck. - Yeah. - So 45 minute drive. - I know, I know. - Could they have like a top on it? - No, we were laying down on the bed of the truck on the highway, going like a hundred miles per hour. They thought it was funny, but it wasn't. We were going to die. And then-- - If they like even barely hit something, they're going that fast, flip the truck, y'all would have been-- - Or somebody rear-ended the truck. - I know, that's why I'm never doing it again. - Yeah. - But basically-- - No, thank you. - No, thanks. - Oh, I'm good, thanks. - Have you ever taken skittles and like put them in your drink? - I love doing that. - Sorry, I can't breathe. I was chewing and I can't breathe out of my nose, so I was almost dying. Anyways, so we were in the bed of the truck on the way to Dallas. And I was like, there's no truck meat here. That's so weird. They bring us to an unabandoned hospital. And we go to the abandoned hospital. And there's still like used needles everywhere. There's like, it's so weird. And then there's spray paint, graffiti. And then like we hear like a little like not-- it wasn't a gunshot. I think it was like a car like started like the pops of the car starting backfire. - Yeah, but we thought it was a gunshot. We looked at our riot and we see like another group of people but we thought it was like a homestman. So at this time it was like 3 AM at night and we were freaking out. What the heck is on my foot? And we start freaking out and then yeah, we get in the bed of the truck and go home. But it was so scary. - That's so scary. And I'm never sneaking out of my house again because we have cameras now. And I dream last night that somebody snuck into my-- or that somebody went to my house and was a burglower in my house and my mom take them. Or somebody, what is it? Rob my house. And my mom called me and she was like, "Herb, or somebody's robbing my house." And I was like, y'all's house. And I was like, "Guys, we have to go." And y'all aren't, she's fine. I was like, "Guys, can we please go?" "Can we please go?" And you're like, "No, she's fine, Harp." I promise, she's joking with you. And I was like, "No, she's not." I promise, she's not joking with me. Please help, please. So I look at the cameras and I realized that there's a camera in my room. So then I have a fight with my mom on the phone. I'm like, "Why is there a camera in my room?" My mom's going, "Yeah." And then, yeah, but-- Not that exact same dream, but I had one very similar to that. Like, reoccurring over and over after my house got robbed when I was in, like, second grade. For, like, two months straight, I could not go to sleep without thinking that there was somebody in my room. Wait, maybe that's where your trauma with, like, not being-- Oh, it definitely is. I couldn't be in the dark after that. Yeah, well, that's sad. See, you can't mess with her no more. She got robbed once. No, that excuse is-- I feel like I'm, like, drugged up on so many things right now. I took two odd bills, one ID profit this morning, and then I took this, like, prescription, and I don't feel good. Yeah. Do you want some more stuff? I mean, we have more stuff to do. Do you ever have any weird dreams, Ivy? Definitely. She just doesn't speak on them. Dang. Man, we're going to hear some "Macking" this episode. Oh, I don't like smacking. Oh, man. Do you ever get candy stuck in your braces? Definitely. No? Not one time. I kind of ate whatever I wanted when I had braces too, and all of a sudden-- Me too. Nothing ever popped up. Like, are you popcorn, chewy candy, all the things? They're like, don't eat. Talkies. I still eat them all. Yeah. You like talkies? How was soccer yesterday? Paypal at this day. You have to come play soccer with this. I'm good. I know, I want to play. I used to play soccer for nine years. Kenzie and I played yesterday. Wait, you used to play soccer for nine years? Wait, I never knew that about you. I played soccer for nine years. Wait, what age did you stop playing soccer? Wait, do something with the soccer ball. I did not see a soccer ball on your-- I see some skills. On your Christmas stalking that your mom made. I saw a soccer ball. I want to see you juggle it at least three times. No, I didn't like my soccer. It's going to be slippery. I'm not going to take my socks off. OK? Do you want your shoes on? OK, let's go. Eddie? Mm-hmm. Here, you want to put my slippers on? It's kind of too big. It's a size-- I think that's going to be worse. Harper, I'll do that. So far, I'm not that impressed. OK, what the heck? I can usually take it off of my hand. OK, that's all you can do after nine years. Well, I played it. I'm on the verge of passing out from how much I grew up in the city. But I don't do it. It was a good thing you caught with. You know, OK, after nine years. I'm already sweating. All right, she's done. Can I try doing something at soccer ball? Yeah, go for it. Did you play soccer? No. We'll see if you're any better than Harper. So far, so far, the competition's not very high. That was better. That was almost better than Harper. Yeah, well, ow. Did you play any sports or anything, Abby? Only cheerleading. Cheerleading, really? And basketball. And I can see you playing basketball. And football. Yeah, really? Were you-- I intercepted it, and I went the wrong way. [LAUGHTER] No, you may have come back. And then I had to run to the other one, and I had to hurry up. Wow. That was fun. How old are you when you played football? You're like 9, 10, 11, 11, three years ago. This is 10, yeah. But it's cheer like your main sport. Yeah, but I quit because I got asthma. And-- hey, honey. What? Harper. How long-- or how many years did I play soccer for? Soccer food. [INAUDIBLE] I don't know. Five years? I told you that. You said nine years ago. [LAUGHTER] My vision at time is different. Even five's embarrassing. Also mom, I'm sick as heck. I don't feel good. No, you've got to keep taking that antibiotic. I did, and I feel like I'm on drugs. I've never done drugs, but-- It's an antibiotic. Oh, you're not. It's just an antibiotic. Well, I'm feeling loopy. Well, that may just be because you're still feeling a little sick. So-- And you force me to come to the podcast today, didn't you? What? [LAUGHTER] No, we forced you, Harper. What? OK, hey, will you make sure you're drinking lots of liquids and eating the normal diet? Diet coke. All right, I love you. [LAUGHTER] She sounded like a minion there. She went, "What?" [LAUGHTER] And you force me to come to the podcast. I swear, that's when my mom was-- Every time she's mad, and she's like, what? What? Dude, your mom used to come. Wait, hold on. You were saying you have asthma? That's why you had to quit cheer? Yeah, and-- She saw stars yesterday when we did a round off. Yeah, and I was excited. No, I'm so thrilled. She looked at me like she was so serious. I never think-- I've never seen I be this serious. Fating has to do with asthma, though. She was like-- I was like, "Harper, please, can we stop for a second? "I'm so sorry, I feel like I'm going to pass." - It was so bad, and it was like-- - And I'm the sick one, I was like, "What?" - And I broke my knee, I broke my elbow, I broke my chin-ass stitches right here. - I didn't do that. - Wait, in cheer? - Mm-hmm. - No, this is from the rollerbades, um. (laughing) I was running down the street, and I tried to turn and do a flip on the roller skates, and I banged. - You tried to do a little flip? - You tried to do a little flip on the roller skates? - Yeah, that'll do it. - What flip? - I tried to do a spin with the rollerbades. (laughing) And I couldn't find the blood, and it was literally just like, "All right here." - Oh my gosh! - And I guess she just started screaming, 'cause the needles are going through my chin. - Oh my gosh, I'll be bleeding from a chin, but the roller skates are still on, so she's like, "Ah!" (laughing) - I haven't worked on my chin right here, and it was like, maybe two weeks after I got and broken up with, and me and my friend, we're going to this dance hall, and I'm holding her on my back, 'cause she didn't wanna get her shoes all dirty, and I fall and all her body weight goes into the back of my head, and I hit the concrete. I have a big gash on my face. - You got curb stomped. - Yeah, basically. And so I have this big gash, but I don't realize how bad it is. I'm just like, "Oh yeah, I'll clean up in the bathroom "when I get in." And as I'm walking in, all these people are looking at me like, "What is wrong with her?" And I was like, "Is it bad?" asking my friend. And she was like, "No, it's not bad at all." And I walk in, and I like make eye contact with my ex, and he's like, looking at me like I'm a murderer, and I was like, "Oh, oh." And I run to the bathroom, I have blood all over me. - Oh! - It's just, yeah, I was not a good friend. - That's a bad friend. - Yeah. - Did the ex say, "No." - Whoa. - It's amazing, you guys wore it on good terms, huh? - No. - Yeah. - If it makes me feel better, I was at church camp, and this was like my first time going into like a public place before, or like, I posted like a video, and like I got, you know, viral and stuff. And so, this is like my first time going to church camp, like being kind of viral, and I was like, "Oh my gosh, I'm so excited." So, so I go there, and all the guys are like, "Horper!" And I'm like, "It's me." - And then they're like, "Do a handstand." - A handstand? - So I did it. - Calm down, calm down, boy, that's it. - So I did a handstand, and I like tried to do like the worm out out of it, but I landed. - You know, that was the cool move to do after it. - No, this is a face plate. - It was, so I did the worm out of it, but I landed straight on my chin, and my chin got straight like, cut open, and so the doctor rushed me, the doctor picked me up, rushed me to their her nurse station, and she started gluing my chin together, so now I have a scar right here. - I mean, that has to be just negative, like a thousand or a point. - Yeah, but that scar is on their chin. - I got a scar on my knee. - Yeah. - And then after I was like, crying in front of the boys, and I was like, "I'm fine." - I was like, you must have been, 'cause you got famous really young youth. - I was 13. - You would have been 13. - Or no, 14. - 14? - 'Cause I was like, I-- - She went viral when she was 13, and right when she turned 14 is like-- - My peak. - My peak. - But I'm about to be my peak again. Just wait. - 'Cause it was my 18. - That's my hand now, sorry. - That's crazy. - Sorry, like I'm about to be 18. Isn't that so weird? - Yeah. - Isn't like, do you actually like 13? Maybe it's for an 18. - I know. - What was the story you were about to do? - Sorry, yeah, in middle of time. So, I remember, like, after school, there's just been a person that had a electrical scooter and I wanted to go on it, and my dad and nobody was there to pick me up, 'cause they were late, and I just asked to go on electrical scooter, and I was like, all day for 20 minutes, and I try to come back and I went full speed, and when it stops, I ran into people, and I crashed into everybody, so. - And everybody? - And just crashed into a big group of people? - Oh my God. - You know, there's like, turning, like there's turning. - The scooters don't have good breaks. They really don't. - But they do have mobility to turn, so. (laughing) - I don't know. - Were you not thinking of that? - No, I just let, I just ran. - Just ran into it, I was thinking. - Try to get extra points. - Yeah, it's normal, so. - Yeah. - What's your favorite, like, extra-curricular activity to do? Like, Piano, Boeing, lunch? - Oh, isn't that like. - No, I'm talking like. - Oh, no. - Bullying. - Bullying? - Piano. - Say, "Bullying people"? - No, "Bullying, Bullying." - Bullying. - Oh! - I thought you said "Bullying" too. - I tried to get in "Harple Bullying." - Well, that was "Bullying." - What do you all say, "Crown" or "Crayon"? - "Crown"? - I say "Crown." - You do not say "Crown." - I don't know what I say. I just said the first thing that I thought. - Wait, you say "Crown"? - Both of those sound wrong to me. It's crayon. - I literally say "Crown." - No, crayon. - I say "Crown" and I say, "How do you say Nevada?" - Nevada? - Yeah, that's so weird to me. How do you say "Naked?" - Wait. - "Naked." - What? - 'Cause it's a catchy name. - Oh, is that really that bad? She doesn't even know what you're saying. - Say it. - I say "Naked." - Now he's trying to say "Normal." - You say "Naked." - "Naked." - I'd be like, "Naked." Yeah, I was naked. - "Naked." - You sound country when you say it, you're like, "Yeah." - Like, in ECK, "Naked." It's how you say it. I'm just so sure you say Nevada, Nevada and I say syrup. I say it like all the good ways Carmel caramel caramel like that's just so weird it like I say caramel. Yeah, it's caramel. I've even worse than worse thing you ever done That's my question. That's the I just need these I See Ivy's pretty innocent with me Blake. We're talking with her in the car. Yeah, she's pretty innocent She's a good All right, let's add what's the worst thing she's ever done that you know about I feel like they know something we know But please tell me I'm intrigued Wait, tell us the what I'm gonna tell you the least worst I probably ever done. Oh, okay, so the best thing You're gonna go easier self-drug breaking into the mall No, there's house in sixth grade middle school and somebody stole my backpack and the teacher shed and my Chromebook was in it and my teacher trying to make me pay for it and I said when my airpods are in They want to you want to pay for that too or no and she's like no because I said I was on your property She got mad. I lost her computer, but someone stole it on her property and all my stuff is it is Okay, you pay for all my stuff then because like it wasn't even my fault and that I got mad and stuff like that And oh, she wanted you to pay for the school's laptop. So you talk about it's on her property and somebody stole my backpack on her property And all my stuff was in it and she thought it was like so you talk about your teacher. Yeah, that's the least worst I ever done One time I called the best thing. Wait, what actually what's the worst you've ever done? I'd say please tell or whisper it and I'll tell you we can clip it or we can call it. I mean you want to talk to my mom She's calling. Yes, you're okay. She's gonna be real confused. You're pretty up tonight. Hello, mom Hey Harper, how are you? You guys must be filming. My name is Ivy. I think I'm here with Harper. Okay, it's cash there by chance No, he's at the grocery store looking for hamburgers All right, I'll talk to him later then. I'm just joking. It's right there. I figured and also also that's not Harper Is you sound like Harper? No, Ivy. I Know there are two girls talking because you sound different than the one that just said the other words Hello, no, it's only one girl talking. Yeah. No, I think there's two. I think I hear two voices. No, who's Harper? Yeah That's Harper right there What one? No, I'm Harper. That one said what one. Yeah, that's that's me Okay, well cash is right here to talk. He's just trying to Yeah, because he's nervous because he did something really bad. Yeah, he kind of he broke the wall in the air-conditioned food out and add it And he and he quantified with Ivy's dad No, he's Yeah You know how you can really confuse right now is granny You don't want to confuse my granny no more Hi, Ivy. What's the worst thing your dad ever done? He's definitely done some bad things Yeah, oh my gosh What the heck just happened map. I don't know. He tried to hurt me. Hi Yes, you do know you Was something and then it just popped off Hey, do you guys ever fight when y'all are like filming videos? Like get an argument of like how it should be filmed or something mildly. Yeah, I guess so differences Not me cash we used to fight like crazy when we film videos y'all still do we don't - Yes you do. - Yes y'all do. - And also remember in the airport, well this is what I heard, Y'all gone a big altercation. - This is the most embarrassing thing that's ever happened to me. (laughs) - Me and my sister. - Yes, the airport employee, literally was like, "Guys, stop it." 'Cause you guys were fighting in public. - That was all not his fault. He threw my bag. - One time, me and my sister-- - I'll take her responsibility. - Me and my sister were at A.S. - Okay, just let me take it. - Okay. - Me and my sister were at Disneyland, and I was stomping on her feet. - And then just stomped on my-- - This was last week, this was last week, by the night. - You were stomping on her feet? - No, no, this was another time, I Disneyland. - You did it again this trip. - Okay, yes, but, um, no. - Just a Disney random withdrawal. - But, um, I was at Disneyland. - It's like her old stomping on her feet. (laughs) - I retracted. - Disneyland. (laughs) - No, we didn't stomped on Reese. - I was like, pretty young, but my mom and dad were like, "Okay, y'all can go on this ride alone. We're letting you do this." So me and Reese are on the line alone. I start stomping on her feet as much as I can. - I'm jumping on them. - Yeah. - I'm riding me alone with Reese. - I'm probably breaking her toes. (laughs) - For Reese. - But then your mom said that your dad came over and just grabbed both of y'all and picked y'all up on the line and took you away. (laughs) - And then he sat on the line. - Like a Disney car too. - I was just sitting on her toes. - No, 'cause she's stepping on mine. So I started stomping on her feet. - We had to get a reason for her to do this. - And then her toes became black. - Um, but no, and then-- - Are you barefoot? - No. - Like, like, like, flops or sandals? - No, no. I stomped through her toes. - Next time you should wear cleats to Disney. - Cleats. - Cleats. Anyways, yeah. My dad sat me down on the sidewalk and gave me a talk. - A talk about what? - About how they're at Disney. - About how you can't stop on other people's feet, especially your loved ones. - What did you say? - Especially your loved ones. - What did you say to that? (laughs) - I didn't talk to my dad. I tried to-- - You started stomping on his feet. - He started stomping on his feet. He was like, "No." - Did your parents used to make you and Reese hug each other when y'all got in fight? - Yes. They're like, "Okay, hug it out." It was like heck no. - I would push my brother out. - Once I met hugged my sister out, and I bit her arm. (laughs) - Yeah, yeah. We'll hug walk. (laughs) - And I still bite my mom's arm. - Yeah. - We know. We saw that. - Do you bite? - Do you bite? - No. - Ivy, do you bite? - No. - Really? - Is it just me? - Yeah. - I never say bite. - I need to go to the bathroom. I'll be right back. Is that fine? - No. - I don't know who you're talking about. - No, stay. (laughs) - Stay. - We'll allow it this time. - No, no. I'm sorry. - Yeah, anyways, uh, so you guys, what's the worst fight y'all been in over a video? - Oh, no, no. - Oh, I don't know how that's going to sound. - Oh, let's do my microphone. - You should not have to. - Well, do you guys. I hope I said there's no toilet paper because she's about to drop it. - Oh my gosh, speaking of no toilet paper, me and ma have went to Olive Garden the other day. And at the end of our lunch, I walked into the bathroom, and I'm going to the restroom, you know? And then I'm done using the restroom, and I go to get toilet paper, and there's none there. And you know how on the little toilet paper, machine thing, you can slide the lever, and there's another roll. I slid the lever, and I reached in there, and I was like, "Oh, no." And there was no toilet paper, and there was nobody in the restroom. So I was like, "I can do one of two things. I can wait for someone to come in, or I can make a run for it, and go to the other bathroom with my pants on my ankles." - Oh, no. - So I'm about to do that, and somebody opens the door, and I was like, "Okay, we're going over it." And I'm like, "Excuse me, hello, excuse me." And they ignore me. And so I wait, I can hear them, like, peeing in the other stall, and I'm like, "Okay, I'll just be respectful and wait." And I waited, and they flushed the toilet, and I said, "Excuse me, excuse me." And they didn't even wash their hands. They just walked out, and I was like, "What the heck?" And so then I waited for another girl to come in, same exact thing happened. And I'm like, "Why does people not wash their hands?" - That's what you got out of that? - Yes, it's her room, they don't answer. And so finally, this mom walks in, she has like her son with them, I can hear him talking, and I'm like, "Ma'am, excuse me, ma'am!" And I'm like screaming at her, because I'm like, "They will not do this again." I've been in the restroom now for, how long was I in the restroom? - You were in there like 10 minutes to the point, where I decided she's done eating, and I grabbed her purse and her phone, and started walking to the car. - I was in there for a long time. So I'm like screaming at the lady, she's like, "Yeah, yeah?" "What?" And I was like, "I just need some toilet paper." And she's like, "You think you can help me out, can't I?" So she gets me some toilet paper, and then she comes over to the door, and she's like, "There's no way to put it in." - There's no way to, because the bathrooms that all of Gordon are from the ceiling, all the way to the bottom of the floor, so there's no way to get it into the restroom. So I'm like, "Shut up." - We're gonna have to do this manually. - We're gonna have to hold on. - No, so she's like, "You're gonna have to open the door." I was like, "Oh no." Like, this is a tiny restroom. Like, if I open the door, I have to open the door. So I was like, "It is what it is." - That door's so, I literally just went to the bathroom the other day, all of Gordon. And it's one of those where you have to like, step on the side of the toilet to open the door. - Yeah, because the door literally practically hits the toilet. - Yeah, so you can't like stay sitting or anything. - So I open the door. - I'm like halfway dressed and I'm like, "Thank you." - What do you need to do? - I'm staring at the eyes and I look over her son. He's like, "Goodbye." If I should shut the door. - Wait, I thought so. - It was still, I had to. It was so embarrassing. - Wait, why didn't you just walk over to the other stall with your pants up? That's what I said, I would have done. - That's disgusting. - What? - Because it rubs on your like, "No, you clinch a little, you walk around." - Ew, that's disgusting. - No. - I would have full sent that. - I don't care. - One time I was at the zone. Remember the zone? - The zone. - Like a trampoline park? - No, the zone. It's like a. - Oh, it's like a main event. - Yeah, main event. - Yeah, that's all it is. - And I think they're out of business now. But I went to the zone and I had to go poop. I was like three years old. And I went to the bathroom. And I remember. - I think you were older than three because I was like, "Okay, I was like seven." But I went to the bathroom and there was no toilet paper. And I didn't want to reach on her. I'd be like, "Can I have some toilet paper?" So I used the actual roll of it. And I just like wiped. - The cardboard? - The cardboard? - Yeah. - You need to use the cardboard. - You know what? That's useful. I don't think I would have ever thought of that. - So did you like use it? - Did you use it? - Yes. - And then just roll it and use it again. And then just keep rolling it. - No, I um ripped it. So it'd be like a sheet of toilet paper, right? - Oh, that's smart. - Oh, that had to be sandpapery. - Yeah, I don't think I recovered after that. - Have you guys ever gone to the bathroom in the woods? - Yes. - Yes, I have. - I'm not going to lie. Going to the bathroom in the woods is kind of nice. - No, it's the scariest thing ever. - No, it's kind of nice. Like have you ever done like the Asian squat thing where you get like all the way down? - Oh, no. - I kind of think we were told it should be designed for that. - Have you ever told the story whenever we went camping and had to go to the bathroom outside? Have I told that story? - Uh, maybe. - When you went camping with me? - When everyone went out cutting with your mom and dad. - Are you telling her how when you had to sit and you were like terrified because people were going to watch you? - Well, yes, that is part of the story, but it has more to do with my flashlight. - Oh, I don't know. - I don't think I've told that story. So I'm sitting there going to the restroom. It's about 10 degrees outside. There's no lights anywhere except for the flashlight on my head. - Going to the restroom. - I don't know why I don't want to go out cutting. - Yeah. - And literally our toilet was, you know those little walkers that like grandma's used? - Yeah. - Think about that, but with the toilet seat strap to it. - Yeah. - That was our toilet. And there's a hole that somebody dug in the ground. And I'm sitting there going to the restroom. It's like 10 p.m. And I have this light on my head. And I go to the restroom and all of a sudden the light turns off. And I'm like, "No!" - No! - And I start screaming. - No, and I don't do good in the dark. And I'm in the middle of the woods, all of my stealth. And I cannot see where the camp is. So I don't know how to get back. - And the light goes off and I'm freaking out. And so I'm like screaming. And Maverick's talking to me from like two football fields away. He's like, "It's okay!" "It's all going to the bathroom! It's okay!" And I was like, "It's not okay. It's not okay." So I finish what I'm doing, you know? And I stand up and the light comes back on. And I'm like, "Oh, we're fine. It's okay." And so then I'm like cleaning up what I had to do. And the light goes back off. And I'm flipping out. So I start sprinting. I'm like hitting every tree limb possible. And after I hit like four or five tree limbs, the light comes back on. And I'm like, "What is happening?" Every time I stood still for more than like 10 seconds, the light would turn off because it was motion-censored. - Oh. - And so the light just kept turning off. And I was so scared. Anyways. - You made it back. - Yeah, I did make it back. - What's happening? - Right after this, I'm taking a nap. I don't think I've ever been sick in my life. - I think when you had globalitis. - No, like I'm so serious. I feel like I feel literally like dead. - You don't look dead. - Oh, I look great. - I feel dead. - She looks like the zombie. Also, I have one more thing to say. My neck, I promise. I don't like, I don't like not wash off my self-tangle. I just like, I'm not scrubbing it off yet because it takes a lot of work to scrub off. And usually, like last night, I was really tired. So I just wanted to do a-- - This is understandable. - This soap shower happens. - A soap shower. - So, you just-- - A soap shower. And so I didn't scrub off my self-tangle. So that's why I look ratchet. - Wait, what's a soap shower? - A soap shower. It's just like where I wash my body with unsalted dubs open and then I put my scented dubs up on and then I stop. That's like my most basic shower. - Oh, okay. Wait, that's like my most advanced shower. So you just shower and you soak. - Well, that's like my everyday basic shower, but if I want to do-- - It's a different shower routine. If I want to do like everything Charlotte. Washing my hair shaving scrubbing off myself like all that and then like my my day-to-day shower is I Uncentred-show soap scented soap exfoliate shaving cream shave Uncentred bacteria. Yeah, and it helps your like pH and stuff. Yeah, and Yeah, cuz you don't want to like I don't know anyways. Um, yeah What's the point of the unscented so if you're just gonna use scented? It's like to help you it cleans your body and like it make sure like you don't have any gross things on you And you don't want to use scented soap and like I don't know on your armpits and stuff Yeah It could like never told me this is good set off your pH and your armpits and stuff like that Yeah, and they could like make you smell worse. Yeah. Oh no, do I smell worse? No, but there are like pH balancing soaps that you can use Yeah, I use coconut splash from for the loss. I'm gonna use the splash. Mm-hmm. You're gonna use better? Oh really? What's up with the bathroom? Y'all, okay something's going on. You know what's funny though this podcast is a lot better now Okay, I do need his mother. I'm not gonna lie. You don't you already win this is not real. I already went What are we not like somebody's I do before the podcast happened and we were not let in on this You don't know what I did my own podcast. I mean no You don't want to do that with me two people's hard to have a podcast. I'll be honest, but we I'll go to the restroom too Okay Well, I guess I'll tell y'all what I did today I basically run everything around here y'all didn't know so That none of this would happen if it wasn't for me and we We can't chill it right now. We got new strategies. We got new things working on Things in the works You guys aren't ready for what was about the come what for the L.O.A podcast I asked my people to a podcast load me Harper He said no wait. I was season two a little podcast season two. Yeah, well, it's season one. Do you like your drink? We just finished season one and three years we're on I don't want you to get sick. No, I promise No, because I actually am I have a surprise what I Telling you she's pregnant. Are you pregnant? No, I need to stop saying that because if you are one day Then I'm gonna ruin this I know stop saying I'll stop saying that. Um, but I think it's all Matching phone cases. Oh my gosh. Yay in this is for you. Yeah. Thank you. I don't think it does need some help I thought it'd be cute like a video. I put it on I really put it on so we can all match. Oh, yeah Should I go get it? This is cute I think phone case I'm confused on why you got us matching phone cases, but well, I got them because I thought it'd be cute But then I also had a video I wanted to film with them later. Oh, yeah, but put them on because We can all match and it'll be cute. It's got Thanks, I like order them and they had just got. I don't know what cash is doing right now Well, I ordered them and they just got here so I got excited It's actually cute. Do you like them? Yeah, me and I be having the same phone, but yours is purple Wait, this is new phone cases make it feel like you got a whole new phone It does and like it's like it's brand new the new phone case with a new screen protector combo I know like make you feel you actually got a new phone. I love the phone case, too Yeah, I just saw it yesterday. You did not have a case. I was like girl. She's gonna walk it all around like without a Look at all the crusty dust you wonder that is wait, do you clean your phone? No, do you? Yeah, oh my gosh Whenever I start to notice the crust I start to clean it I've been taking my phone case off in a year. Do you guys clean your phones? No? Really? Yeah, oh, no, I do not see my So cute wait, is it magnetic like does it stick to what you have to have a mat? Yeah, I think it is because it has a magazine You got your phone Cat why would you do that? Was that your phone I be no Wait How did he do that What we how did he actually do that? How did he do what? Why is he actually have anger issues It's your phone card Maybe he's getting you a new one You were mad confused for like at least 10 seconds though. Yeah, you were yeah, wait what how did you do that so Wait, how did you do that so fast? You thought the right Ironically should have been tried to grab my hat and your phone was like in your hand. I was like I'm doing it now No, I was like gave her the matching phones so then we can do you use a dummy phone When you just randomly set up when I sat down and her phone was just in her hand like perfectly and I was like I'll take that Actually, I thought I actually got a mad no, she was like But what would you actually done if he actually did that? It's a Harper like a year ago Through the phone at the wall it landed straight back in my laps. My soul is a fake phone We did it to Harper it went and she was like But what did you think David Copperfield for sure? I actually thought you switched I actually thought you broke my phone It was so fast that it felt like I'm not hitting her face, dude. She was like She sat down and she looked like me. You literally took the phone time she sat down you stood up and I was stressing I was like how am I gonna like get the phone for her? I'm gonna have to be like this and then she's gonna be like trying to get a bit and she was ironically She was trying to take my hat and while holding her phone right here and I was like I was confused I was like you just break the wrong phone No, it was behind my back for a second. I was like make sure it's the right one I don't know if that was the right phone It's a prank I picked up. I'm like, oh no, it's not Imagine he actually did my real phone We said the dummy phone. It's fine. No, you know what caught me is that it was online. I know I hate that it has Like wall paper on it. If it was like my same wallpaper and stuff like that I actually thought it was a rough one until I flipped it I know this one's kind of stupid, but we need we need one that's at least just like a black screen. It's cracked Yeah, I thought because then if it was off I would have thought it was crack. Can we start doing that to just every guess that comes on We're gonna have so many phone cases. You should have done that to Kato. He would have believed it Kato's like project over his phone, too No, it's actually going to spring because it's like what do you do? It's just like it's just like I don't like getting her face. I only saw her face for a second before I walked off and like stormed out she was like All right, well thank you guys for watching this episode