Relatable with Allie Beth Stuckey - Ep 1318 ｜ My Parents’ Marriage, Oscars Shock, & Satanic Fashion with a Special Guest

00:00:00.660 Your marriage is the foundation of your children's and your grandchildren's lives.

00:00:05.800 My parents have now been married for 46 years, and I want to explain three of the greatest

00:00:11.180 gifts they've given me in that time and how they've shaped me forever.

00:00:15.300 Also, the Oscars were last night, and one message we heard might actually come as a

00:00:20.420 pleasant surprise.

00:00:21.540 We have a special guest here today to break down the Oscars and Paris Fashion Week.

00:00:26.480 We've got all of this and much more on today's episode of Relatable.

00:00:30.000 Hey guys, welcome to Relatable.

00:00:41.480 Happy Monday.

00:00:42.540 Hope everyone had a wonderful weekend.

00:00:44.780 We have a full and very fun show for you today.

00:00:47.760 We don't have time to talk about one of the most pressing issues and one of the most pressing

00:00:53.520 and depressing news events going on right now, and that is the repeated Islamic attacks that

00:00:59.820 have occurred in various parts of the United States over the past few weeks.

00:01:04.020 You know I have a lot to say about that.

00:01:06.140 I've got a lot of commentary, but we will be talking about that more fully on Wednesday.

00:01:11.100 I know today is typically our theology episode, which we will be talking about theology, and

00:01:15.820 we will be talking certainly about an evergreen topic, especially at the top and a little bit

00:01:21.200 towards the end as well.

00:01:23.060 But this is a little bit of a special episode.

00:01:25.980 I do just want to remind you of a few things.

00:01:29.140 Number one, God's eternal plan of redemption is definitely 100% going off without a hitch.

00:01:36.020 Nothing throws him off.

00:01:37.200 Nothing takes him aback.

00:01:38.260 Nothing surprises him.

00:01:39.500 He's not wondering what Iran's next move is. 0.97

00:01:42.120 He's not wondering what the Trump administration is going to decide.

00:01:45.160 He's not sitting back and thinking what the consequences could be to all of this.

00:01:49.100 He is completely sovereign over all of it.

00:01:51.820 There are no maverick molecules in all of creation.

00:01:55.840 God is not suspended by or limited by time.

00:02:00.460 He's not limited by space.

00:02:02.600 He is not traveling along the same linear timeline as we are.

00:02:06.540 He is suspended in the eternal now.

00:02:08.820 He sees the crucifixion just as clearly as he sees this moment, just as clearly as he sees

00:02:13.860 a thousand years from now.

00:02:15.100 He knows everything that is going to happen in his eternal plan of redemption to bring

00:02:20.780 his people to himself, to claim victory once and for all in complete and total dominion

00:02:27.600 that is manifested in his kingship.

00:02:30.420 He knows all of it.

00:02:31.620 He is in control of all of it.

00:02:33.340 He has planned all of it.

00:02:35.440 He knows the day and the hour, unlike anyone else, that Jesus is coming back to defeat the

00:02:41.200 enemy once and for all and to live in perfect peace forever and ever.

00:02:44.420 One day there will be no more wars.

00:02:46.160 There will be no more rumors of war.

00:02:47.840 There will be no more rulers.

00:02:49.600 There will be no more politics.

00:02:51.180 I think probably there will be no more podcasts.

00:02:53.720 Don't quote me on that.

00:02:54.440 I'm not totally sure, but there will be no more disagreement because we, God's people who

00:03:00.160 have been claimed as his people through Christ, our Messiah will live in perfect peace under

00:03:05.720 his perfect rule forever and ever.

00:03:08.140 And that day is sure.

00:03:09.660 And so Christians, because we are sure of that victory, because we have that hope to

00:03:14.040 cling to, like we can live boldly.

00:03:16.840 We can live joyfully.

00:03:18.560 Yes, we pay attention to what's going on in the news because what's going on in the news

00:03:23.380 has an impact on our neighbor, has an impact on our lives, has an impact on the country in

00:03:27.800 which God has providentially and purposely placed us.

00:03:30.880 We care about politics simply because we care about people and politics affects policy.

00:03:36.260 Policy affects people and people matter to God and to us.

00:03:40.400 But our joy isn't tied to these things.

00:03:42.820 Our outrage isn't tied to these things.

00:03:45.340 Yes, we might have expressions of righteous anger and righteous outrage, but our joy and

00:03:51.280 our steadiness and our hope, our calmness remains the same because we have a sure and steadfast

00:03:57.480 anchor for our souls.

00:03:58.680 And that is Jesus Christ.

00:04:00.380 And Hebrews 13, 8 tells us that Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, today, and forever.

00:04:05.220 So things are constantly changing.

00:04:07.200 The algorithm is constantly moving, but Jesus Christ is the same forever.

00:04:11.620 And he is the source of our joy.

00:04:14.460 Psalm 16 reminds us that in his presence is pleasure forevermore.

00:04:19.120 We have fullness of joy at his right hand, not anywhere else, not in the future, not in

00:04:25.240 a promotion, not in that thing that we hope to buy or hope to have, not in the next election,

00:04:29.960 but in Jesus's presence.

00:04:31.580 And because of God's grace through Christ, we have access to God's presence in total confidence.

00:04:37.500 And so no matter what's going on in your life, no matter what's going on in the world, no

00:04:41.320 matter what's going on in social media, that is the hope that we have.

00:04:44.880 That is the steadiness that we have.

00:04:47.020 And I'm just so thankful for it, as I know all of you are too.

00:04:51.600 Also, a couple other reminders.

00:04:53.180 That was first reminder, the reminder that we give every Monday.

00:04:56.280 A couple other things.

00:04:57.360 I guess this isn't so much of a reminder.

00:04:59.320 I actually meant to say this at the very top.

00:05:01.640 We have a different setup.

00:05:02.900 You can see me much more closely.

00:05:04.680 And I know change is hard.

00:05:06.340 Okay?

00:05:06.560 There's going to be some of you out there that are like, I don't like the changes.

00:05:09.200 I don't like seeing your face that close.

00:05:11.060 Back up off the camera.

00:05:12.440 But here I am.

00:05:13.920 And you will get used to it, just like you got used to this new set.

00:05:17.160 And we've had different lighting and coloring changes over the years.

00:05:20.120 And, you know, some have been better than others.

00:05:22.500 But this is a really good upgrade.

00:05:24.040 We got an upgrade in camera and lighting and all of that.

00:05:26.800 And hopefully you feel that this is even more engaging than it was before.

00:05:29.740 I love it.

00:05:30.380 I'm excited about it.

00:05:31.440 Very thankful to the team for setting this all up.

00:05:33.900 And we will even have some more improvements and changes.

00:05:36.660 As you can see behind me, I've got a new guest set up too,

00:05:40.740 which you will see at the end of this show for that fun segment.

00:05:43.740 Another reminder, share the arrows.

00:05:46.300 October 10th, Dallas, Texas.

00:05:48.240 If you are a Christian woman, do not miss this. 1.00

00:05:51.820 Do not miss this.

00:05:53.000 We only have 7,000 tickets to sell.

00:05:55.880 And we've already sold more than half of that.

00:05:57.860 And the event is in October.

00:05:59.340 Praise God.

00:06:00.480 It's going to be incredible.

00:06:01.680 We are going to announce.

00:06:02.760 We haven't even announced the worship.

00:06:04.640 We haven't even announced the speakers.

00:06:06.980 It's an incredible lineup.

00:06:08.500 You're going to love it so much.

00:06:09.640 We will release that soon.

00:06:11.140 Go to sharethearrows.com if you are a woman, you're curious about Christianity,

00:06:15.000 or if you've been a Christian for 50 years.

00:06:17.100 This is where you come for a no-fluff, gospel-centered, apologetics-forward,

00:06:23.160 awesome, worship-filled Christian women's conference.

00:06:25.860 It's going to be amazing.

00:06:27.520 Also, if you love Relatable, please like and subscribe.

00:06:31.420 Make sure you subscribe on YouTube and on all the platforms.

00:06:34.120 Leave us a five-star review, especially on Apple Podcasts.

00:06:37.060 It really just helps us out a lot.

00:06:38.740 All right, before we get into the meat of today's episode, let me pause.

00:06:43.180 Let me tell you about our first sponsor for the day, and that is Adele Natural Cosmetics.

00:06:47.380 I love Adele Natural Cosmetics.

00:06:49.940 They are a Christian family-owned skincare and cosmetic company.

00:06:53.760 They make all of their products by hand in Texas, and it is super high quality.

00:06:59.880 It is all natural.

00:07:01.280 No synthetic fragrances, no endocrine disruptors, no toxic ingredients at all.

00:07:06.320 It's lightweight, but it has good coverage.

00:07:08.700 It makes your skin feel moisturized and glowy.

00:07:11.760 I have been using their skincare for years now.

00:07:14.660 When I'm not in the studio, I also use their makeup.

00:07:17.280 Like yesterday when I went to church, I'm going to use their foundation.

00:07:20.520 I'm going to use their bronzer.

00:07:21.760 I'm going to use their moisturizing blush.

00:07:24.140 I love all of it.

00:07:25.140 Works really well for my skin.

00:07:26.840 And Arlene and her family are just the real deal, unapologetically Christian, pro-life, amazing, awesome products.

00:07:34.260 Go to adelnaturalcosmetics.com.

00:07:36.620 When you use my code Allie, you'll get 25% off your first-time purchase.

00:07:40.400 That's adelnaturalcosmetics.com, code Allie.

00:07:43.580 As of yesterday, my parents have been married 46 years.

00:07:53.280 They were married March 15, 1980.

00:07:55.740 They met at Southern Arkansas University.

00:07:58.580 They dated for six months.

00:08:00.160 They were engaged for about six months.

00:08:02.520 My mom had this resolution that she told me about a long time ago.

00:08:06.200 It was a resolution for herself that she would not get married as a teenager.

00:08:10.340 And her reason for that was that her parents had gotten pregnant with her and then married as teenagers.

00:08:16.440 And even though that had technically worked out for them, she also saw that it caused a lot of turbulence in their lives.

00:08:23.360 So one month after she turned 20, and while my dad was still 19, they got married in El Dorado, Arkansas.

00:08:30.580 And a year and a half later, they had my oldest brother.

00:08:33.520 Three years after that, they had my other brother.

00:08:36.000 And then seven years after that, I came along.

00:08:39.220 They moved states, they moved cities, they changed jobs, and they have, over 46 years, overcome many, many challenges.

00:08:50.500 Staying married for almost half a century is a huge accomplishment that they would say has been made possible by the grace of God

00:09:00.300 and the resolve that they had that marriage is for life.

00:09:03.560 Both of their parents had unstable marriages.

00:09:07.720 Both of them, I think, my mom and dad craved stability.

00:09:11.700 So they worked really hard to ensure that my brothers and I enjoyed a level of peace in our home that they didn't really have as much growing up.

00:09:20.860 And I want to honor all of that, their 46 years, by highlighting three of the greatest gifts that my parents have given me.

00:09:29.060 And I hope that these things are an encouragement to you, whether you are looking for your future spouse, whether you are married,

00:09:36.560 and especially if you've been married just a little while, maybe you're on the cusp of raising children, you're in a tough season.

00:09:43.140 I just hope that this gives you the spirit of endurance and perseverance that my parents really instilled in me.

00:09:51.040 So the first gift, the first greatest gift that my parents gave me was faith in Christ.

00:09:56.740 My parents, my grandmother, who lived with us throughout my life, taught me about Jesus from the earliest stages possible.

00:10:04.580 Hymns, Bible stories, prayer were a normal part of our routines.

00:10:08.480 And the reason I know so many hymns, why their lyrics have been etched into my heart is because of the hymns my mom and I would sing before bed at night,

00:10:17.900 that she was taught going to church growing up.

00:10:21.440 My mom has always been a diligent prayer and a studier of God's word.

00:10:26.320 She probably has hundreds of journals of her prayers and thoughts about scripture that I watched her fill over the years in her morning routine with her coffee and her journal and her Bible and her Bible study.

00:10:36.880 And my dad made sure as the leader of our family that we were in church every week and ensured that my brothers and I had a Christ-centered education.

00:10:45.860 So my love for scripture, my passion to understand it, to defend it, was instilled in me because as a baby, I was taught the word of God.

00:10:56.020 I was taught the truth of the gospel because I lived in a home where Jesus's authority was just a given.

00:11:01.360 And nowadays, this phrase, I was raised in a Christian home, is usually accompanied by a story of trauma or of what's called church hurt or abuse or hypocrisy.

00:11:13.840 And then it's followed by a narrative of leaving the faith and finding true identity and happiness and liberation inside themselves.

00:11:21.340 If you watch documentaries or you see on social media or in Hollywood, there are virtually no positive depictions of Christian parents raising their children to go to church, to memorize scripture, to pray, to get baptized, to help others and to love Jesus.

00:11:37.380 It's all cast in this very harsh light of so-called fundamentalism or extremism or hyper-patriarchy, repression or legalism.

00:11:44.820 And you never really see depicted in the mainstream other kinds of religious homes that are represented in this negative way.

00:11:52.080 It's only ever Christian homes that are displayed like this.

00:11:55.580 And while that may be accurate for a sliver of families that identify as Christian, that kind of repressive, hyper-strict home, that is not representative of most Christian families in America. 0.91

00:12:07.520 And it's certainly not representative of the one that I grew up with.

00:12:11.740 Many pieces of my upbringing are echoed in so many stories of deconstruction and apostasy today.

00:12:19.080 I was born to Southern Christian parents.

00:12:21.260 I was taught about Jesus from the earliest ages.

00:12:23.540 I went to a Southern Baptist church at least twice a week, my entire upbringing.

00:12:28.620 I attended youth group where sexual purity was emphasized.

00:12:31.980 I attended a conservative Christian private school, kindergarten through 12th grade.

00:12:37.300 And the popular conclusion to that story is, well, now I resent it.

00:12:42.400 I wish I had been exposed to more.

00:12:44.300 We hear a lot of people say, I wish I had had more experiences growing up.

00:12:48.040 Now I hate the church I was raised in.

00:12:49.740 Now I see the ignorance of my pastor and my parents.

00:12:52.300 And now I've gone out into the world and found what it has to offer me.

00:12:56.740 And it's so much better and so much more freeing than the myopic worldview that I was raised in.

00:13:02.240 But that's not me.

00:13:03.560 That is so not my story.

00:13:05.660 I went to a secular college.

00:13:07.160 I had a taste of what the world has to offer.

00:13:09.940 I tried my hand at hedonism.

00:13:12.520 I saw the different ways to look at the world.

00:13:16.960 And let me tell you, I am so thankful for how I was raised, for the faith and the sincerity and the consistency and the perseverance of faith that my parents gave me.

00:13:28.460 What a tremendous gift, the gift of salvation, eternal salvation by grace through faith in Christ, the gift of wisdom, the gift of biblical clarity, the gift of seeing all of that walked out in parenting and marriage and business.

00:13:45.300 And I know not everyone listening or watching has that foundation.

00:13:50.820 And maybe you're thinking, gosh, is everything lost because I wasn't raised that way?

00:13:56.420 But ultimately, your salvation is secure in Jesus.

00:14:00.560 Jesus is the true author and perfecter of our faith.

00:14:03.500 So you can rest assured in that.

00:14:05.560 But what an incredible blessing it is to not be able to even recall one day that I didn't hear about him.

00:14:13.740 My parents would be the first to tell you that they weren't perfect because no one is.

00:14:19.160 There are probably things they would have done differently.

00:14:21.540 But there is no question that they purposely and intentionally ensured that all three of us, my brothers and I, knew where to find the answers to our questions.

00:14:31.260 And that is in God and his word.

00:14:33.900 So that is the first greatest gift that my parents gave me that I am so thankful for.

00:14:39.860 And we'll get to number two in just a second.

00:14:42.400 Let me go ahead and pause.

00:14:43.400 Let me tell you about our next sponsor.

00:14:47.020 And that is WeHeart Nutrition.

00:14:49.480 So thankful for WeHeart Nutrition.

00:14:51.260 It's where I get all of my supplements, my multivitamin, my iron, my omega-3s, my magnesium, my probiotics.

00:14:59.560 I go on and on.

00:15:00.400 Every supplement I take is from WeHeart Nutrition.

00:15:03.340 I love it because all of their ingredients come in the most bioavailable form.

00:15:08.380 That means it's the form of that nutrient that your body actually absorbs.

00:15:12.560 You don't want to waste a bunch of money on a product that you're going to take and is not actually going to help your body.

00:15:18.520 I know that it's helping because I've had several rounds of blood work recently just to make sure that my health is optimized.

00:15:24.780 And I can tell that these supplements are making me feel my best and are actually giving my body what it needs.

00:15:33.240 Plus, I love that this is an unapologetically Christian, pro-life, family-centered company.

00:15:38.880 They donate a percentage of every sales to pregnancy centers.

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00:15:42.860 Go to WeHeartNutrition.com.

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00:15:55.460 The second gift, the second wonderful gift that my parents have given me in their 46 years of marriage that I've been around for 34 of,

00:16:04.860 and that is their marriage.

00:16:06.880 That is the second greatest gift, their marriage.

00:16:09.160 I knew that my parents would never get a divorce, and you might hear that and be skeptical and ask,

00:16:14.840 well, how could you know that?

00:16:16.280 And I just did.

00:16:17.720 They argued like any married couple.

00:16:20.140 I heard some of those arguments.

00:16:21.600 They had seasons that were more tense than others, I'm sure, but I never, ever felt that their future or that my future was unsure.

00:16:30.380 We live in a divorce culture.

00:16:32.860 You read op-ed after op-ed in the New York Times and the Atlantic and the New Yorker, glorifying divorce, divorcing your spouse when things get tough,

00:16:42.500 when the person turns out to be different than what you thought, when you feel like you've lost yourself,

00:16:48.660 when you fall into the lie that your children would be happier if you were able to pursue your happiness outside of the confines of marriage.

00:16:55.520 It's glamorized, it's this kind of like exciting stop in a person's journey of self-love and self-discovery.

00:17:03.600 And not only is this very rosy depiction of divorce just completely inaccurate for most people,

00:17:09.600 it also totally negates the negative effect divorce has on kids. 0.90

00:17:14.180 Unless a marriage is rife with abuse and is wildly tumultuous, divorce really does not bring peace.

00:17:21.960 It doesn't bring peace for people, especially not children.

00:17:24.160 It brings confusion, it brings chaos, a loss in a child's sense of belonging and acceptance and stability in their future.

00:17:31.520 And more than anything else in the world, this married mother-father structure is the most protective, stabilizing force for kids.

00:17:39.460 It is the greatest predictor of a child's success and their soundness in mind.

00:17:44.660 Not perfect marriages, but stable marriages.

00:17:48.020 And I am so thankful that both my husband and I have been given this gift from our parents.

00:17:53.140 We do not take for granted that both of our parents are still married.

00:17:58.200 His parents are on year 47, I believe, this year.

00:18:01.460 We both grew up in homes where divorce was just never an option.

00:18:05.620 And that has set us up so well and we are just both really grateful for it.

00:18:10.600 And it wasn't just that the cohesion of my parents' marriage was clearly important growing up.

00:18:16.940 It was also that character to my parents was and is really important.

00:18:21.380 Integrity was a really big deal in our home, even outside of just marriage.

00:18:25.400 I knew my dad and my mom, but specifically my dad when it came to business and things like that, to be a man of integrity.

00:18:32.440 A big value in our family was telling the truth.

00:18:35.400 We would get in trouble, yes, for disobeying, going against the rules, but we would get in way more trouble if we lied about it.

00:18:42.040 Telling the truth, even when it is hard, was something that was just, it was emphasized so much growing up.

00:18:48.260 And it still informs not only how I do the show, but also how I hope to live my life, how I do business, how I navigate friendships, how I'm a mom myself.

00:18:57.140 Don't lie. Don't be sneaky. If you ding someone's car and no one saw you do it, you write a note with your contact information and you put it on their windshield.

00:19:07.040 You don't go back on your word. You don't betray someone. You go out of your way to be above reproach, to be the bigger person.

00:19:14.220 You communicate clearly so that there's no hidden tension or misunderstandings with a friend or a business partner.

00:19:19.820 You take ownership of what you're doing, even beyond what's expected for you.

00:19:23.620 And I haven't always met that standard in every single stage of my life, but that is the standard that was set for me.

00:19:30.440 That is the standard that I am always trying to strive toward.

00:19:33.180 And so in addition to seeing my parents' workout conflict stick together, even when times were hard,

00:19:38.940 I think this was one of the biggest reasons that I knew I could trust my parents to be faithful to each other and to us.

00:19:46.640 I never saw them lie to anyone.

00:19:49.160 I never saw them say one thing to our friends or teachers or our pastor and then act another way in another setting or in private.

00:19:56.800 Even in my teenage years, when I didn't always agree with them, I did always know that I could trust them, that they were never going to betray me.

00:20:05.140 They were never going to walk out. They were never going to betray each other.

00:20:07.980 I mean, what an incredible gift. That is very rare. And I'm just so thankful that my parents gave that to me.

00:20:16.420 And the third gift that my parents gave me that you've heard me talk about a lot is Christian education.

00:20:22.580 My dad always said that he would do whatever it took, however many hours he had to work, however many shifts he had to work,

00:20:29.060 to make sure my brothers and I attended a Christian school.

00:20:32.720 My grandmother, my grandfather, my mom all worked in the public school system.

00:20:37.440 They didn't have a specific bias against public school.

00:20:41.200 My parents are products of the public school system of yore.

00:20:44.560 That's really all my parents knew.

00:20:46.560 And certainly it would have been easier and cheaper to send us all to public school,

00:20:50.380 especially if we lived in a good area, which we did.

00:20:53.140 But that is something my parents never even considered compromising on.

00:20:57.320 We would receive a Christian education.

00:20:59.900 My parents made sure of that.

00:21:02.240 I went to the same Christian school, kindergarten through 12th grade.

00:21:05.380 Was it perfect? No.

00:21:07.120 I had some not so great teachers.

00:21:08.900 The culture wasn't always the best.

00:21:10.560 The community wasn't always the best.

00:21:13.140 In many ways, the school is not the same today as it was when I was growing up.

00:21:18.160 But I would not trade my education for anything.

00:21:22.280 In addition to the Holy Spirit and my parents, my kindergarten through 12th grade education

00:21:27.840 is responsible for instilling in me the Word of God, the ability to memorize it,

00:21:32.740 to defend it, to think logically, to reason, to read, to write, to argue.

00:21:37.220 Despite the fact that I've been reading the ESV, the English Standard Version of the Bible,

00:21:41.420 for 12 plus years since I was in college, almost all of my scripture memory in my mind

00:21:47.060 is in the NIV, the New International Version,

00:21:50.380 because that is the version that we read in church and in school growing up.

00:21:54.060 And that just goes to show how crucial it is to disciple your kids from an early age,

00:21:59.300 because what they learn now, they will keep with them as adults,

00:22:02.540 even more than the things they learn as adults.

00:22:05.340 That Jubilee debate, every time now, since that came out, I think in October,

00:22:09.800 every time I go speak, I always have several people come up to me and say,

00:22:14.200 how did you study for that?

00:22:15.200 How did you prepare for that?

00:22:16.380 Oh my goodness, I love that Jubilee debate, which I'm so thankful for, by the way.

00:22:20.140 The Holy Spirit was there, absolutely.

00:22:22.040 You've heard me talk about that.

00:22:23.580 That was felt, I think, by everyone there.

00:22:25.520 Yes, it took a lot of practice and preparation and skill, experience.

00:22:29.480 Yes, my parents in so many ways prepared me for that just by how they raised me,

00:22:33.660 but also 13 years of Christian education, a decade of Awana, eight years of youth group,

00:22:40.560 decades of Sunday school.

00:22:41.840 You just can't beat the evangelical upbringing when it comes to knowing the Bible.

00:22:46.700 And I am so thankful for it.

00:22:48.820 I use it every single day, not just in this podcast, but as a parent.

00:22:53.000 And I'm so thankful for 13 years of hiding God's word in my heart

00:22:56.320 in every single subject that I studied.

00:22:59.120 There are a lot of people who insist that it really doesn't make a difference.

00:23:03.060 Whether your child goes to public school or to Christian school,

00:23:07.600 you know, they'll say that God is sovereign over their salvation.

00:23:10.320 And that is absolutely true.

00:23:11.440 God is sovereign over everyone's salvation.

00:23:13.560 And it is true that there are Christian school graduates who are now apostates.

00:23:17.300 It is true that there are public school graduates who are missionaries

00:23:20.800 and incredible evangelists and apologists.

00:23:23.380 But how we raise our kids, what we teach them, what we allow others to teach them

00:23:28.720 really matters.

00:23:30.200 How we disciple our kids matters.

00:23:33.300 We have a choice between 13 years, eight hours a day, five days a week of our children being

00:23:39.680 discipled by, at best, an unbiblical worldview, at worst, an anti-biblical worldview,

00:23:45.680 or our kids being discipled for 13 years, five days a week, eight hours a day by a biblical worldview.

00:23:53.940 Which one do you think will give them a better grasp of the scriptures?

00:23:58.040 The hours of discipleship that you give your children at night and on the weekend,

00:24:03.460 they matter immensely.

00:24:05.200 They absolutely help lay a wonderful foundation.

00:24:08.320 But when you compare the time spent at home versus the time spent at school, those hours

00:24:15.140 at night and on the weekend, even if all of them are dedicated to discipleship, which

00:24:19.460 let's be honest, most of them are not, they really pale in comparison to the influence

00:24:24.440 they are under for far more time at school.

00:24:26.960 So let's just look at that practically.

00:24:30.220 Now, I understand, as I say that, that there are a few nuances to that conversation.

00:24:34.840 And depending on your situation, there may be some exceptions, but to me, as a rule, there

00:24:41.640 really is no question that parents have to do everything possible to ensure their kids

00:24:46.040 at home or in school have an education that is explicitly Christ-centered.

00:24:52.760 Because two plus two equals four only because God made the world.

00:24:57.840 And people kind of like are taken aback when I say that.

00:25:00.900 First of all, I'm not the first person to say that.

00:25:02.740 Anyone who understands logic and who understands basic fundamental theology recognizes that

00:25:10.760 truth is truth because it's God's truth.

00:25:13.000 Two plus two equals four because God made the world because he is the creator of it.

00:25:18.040 So he's the authority over all of it.

00:25:19.800 He is the source of all truth.

00:25:21.020 He is the inventor of logic.

00:25:22.440 He is the logos.

00:25:23.480 He is the great mathematician.

00:25:25.840 He invented math.

00:25:27.340 He is the maker of the universe in every number, every data point, every molecule that

00:25:31.640 it holds.

00:25:33.020 So if you have the option, don't let your child go through their entire upbringing without

00:25:37.780 learning that, which is really the foundation of the Christian worldview.

00:25:42.140 Like so many Christian children are raised not knowing that, not believing that, not understanding

00:25:48.000 that.

00:25:48.360 And then we wonder why today we look at all of the studies that we have and so many even

00:25:53.440 professing Christians don't know the basics of Christianity. 0.82

00:25:56.020 If we don't know where truth comes from, like who the author of history is, who created

00:26:01.440 languages, who is the source of all mathematic and scientific truth, it's going to be very

00:26:07.920 difficult to navigate a world who is constantly assaulting biblical reality.

00:26:12.420 So I just want to say thank you to my mom and dad, uh, for not only allowing me to have that

00:26:19.700 education, but for bringing me to church, maybe even when I didn't want to, when I was

00:26:24.260 little, um, and for staying married and for loving each other through a lot of highs and

00:26:31.560 a lot of lows and giving me an example of what persevering in Christian marriage looks like.

00:26:38.560 It is a great and wonderful gift that will pay off for the rest of my life.

00:26:44.420 And not only my life, but my children's lives and my grandchildren's lives.

00:26:49.100 So thank you mom and dad and happy anniversary.

00:26:52.100 All right.

00:26:52.920 We are going to get into a segment with a special guest, a guest that you guys have been missing

00:26:58.740 for quite a while.

00:26:59.800 Now we're going to be talking about a lot more lighthearted things in this next segment.

00:27:04.840 Um, some of you love this segment that, that we're about to do, that we're about to bring

00:27:09.440 back from the past that we haven't done in a while.

00:27:11.840 And some of you are like, I don't really care about that stuff.

00:27:15.020 Um, but for those of you who like our fashion ratings, you'll want to stick around with our

00:27:20.440 special guests in just a second.

00:27:21.700 Let me pause, tell you about our next sponsor for the day first, and that is good ranchers.

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00:27:37.080 We can make sure that the meat that we buy is supporting this industry, which has served

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00:27:46.700 struggled because of over-regulation, because of over-reliance on foreign meat that is being

00:27:52.080 imported for cheaper, but is also less quality.

00:27:54.760 We don't know what's in it.

00:27:55.880 So let's support our American farmers and ranchers by getting all of our meat from good

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00:28:10.780 I mean, we rely on this every night in this sucky home.

00:28:13.380 It makes our life so much easier, so much more convenient.

00:28:17.280 Ben and Corley, Christian, family-centered, America-loving business owners, also great people to support.

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00:28:39.060 Okay, y'all, we've got a very special guest for this special segment.

00:28:43.740 Also, we've got a new guest set up.

00:28:45.340 And who better to try it out first than producer Brie, y'all?

00:28:49.420 She's back.

00:28:50.180 Hi.

00:28:50.740 She's here.

00:28:51.860 So many of y'all have been asking how she's doing, what she's up to.

00:28:55.600 And of course, we're going to talk about all things fashion when it comes to the Oscars and Paris Fashion Week.

00:29:00.760 But first, I thought y'all would like to get an update just about how you're doing, how your new job is.

00:29:06.800 You went back to ministry work in September.

00:29:10.980 And we want to hear how it's been going.

00:29:12.980 Yeah, thanks for asking.

00:29:15.200 And a lot of people have asked me directly, too, which is really sweet.

00:29:18.820 It's been really good.

00:29:20.600 I feel like a lot of people who know me know that Global Missions is something I'm super passionate about.

00:29:28.920 And so, especially in the areas of the world that are spiritually darkest.

00:29:33.560 And I am getting to do that now.

00:29:36.920 So, it's just been really good.

00:29:38.520 I feel like it's exactly where God wants me.

00:29:41.080 And it was tough to leave here and all of you guys.

00:29:45.160 But it's been good.

00:29:46.600 It was a good move, I think.

00:29:47.980 Gosh, I was thinking about everything that happened in the world and in relation to this show as soon as you left.

00:29:54.560 Because you left.

00:29:55.760 Was it your birthday?

00:29:56.800 That was like the last day, September 1st?

00:29:58.560 It was a couple days after that, September 5th, yeah.

00:30:01.660 So, September 5th, that's five days before Charlie was murdered.

00:30:05.600 So, obviously, so much came from that.

00:30:08.680 We had Share the Arrows.

00:30:10.080 We had Jubilee.

00:30:12.560 We had the whole Candace Owens thing. 1.00

00:30:15.220 Yes.

00:30:15.580 We had Hillary Clinton. 0.99

00:30:18.040 We had so much that has gone on over the past few months after you left.

00:30:23.920 And I don't know exactly what God was doing with all of that.

00:30:27.260 He, you know, does everything perfectly.

00:30:29.300 And I'm so thankful for the team that we have that just stepped right up and we were able to move forward seamlessly.

00:30:35.200 But, man, so much has just happened over the past few months.

00:30:38.500 Okay, have you ever thought, even while you're, like, loving your job and so fulfilled there, about some of these things and thinking,

00:30:46.420 hmm, like, how would I, what would we be talking about on Relatable?

00:30:49.940 Or how would I produce this episode?

00:30:51.980 I think about that all the time.

00:30:54.000 You do?

00:30:54.440 All the time.

00:30:54.560 It's just a part of your subconscious.

00:30:55.660 Yeah, it is part of it.

00:30:57.060 I do think that now I'm a little bit just naturally more unplugged from some things.

00:31:02.480 There are a lot of, like, stories.

00:31:04.300 I'm still on X.

00:31:05.260 There are a lot of stories on X that I scroll past.

00:31:07.980 And to be honest, I'm just like, that's none of my business.

00:31:10.620 Yeah.

00:31:10.920 That's none of my business.

00:31:11.860 I don't have any business knowing about that.

00:31:13.160 And you're like, I'm so glad that it doesn't have to be my business anymore.

00:31:15.380 This would have been my business.

00:31:16.840 Now it's not.

00:31:17.520 And so that I think for certain things that are happening has been good for me to be able

00:31:23.440 to, like, unplug and detach and not pay as much attention to.

00:31:26.940 But yeah, a lot of stories I come across, I'm like, that would be one.

00:31:31.080 That would be one.

00:31:31.900 I did.

00:31:32.540 I have seen you talk about a few things.

00:31:34.580 Yeah.

00:31:34.720 You talked about the Olympics a lot.

00:31:37.300 Oh, yeah.

00:31:37.860 You also talked about Alyssa Liu and her upbringing and all of that.

00:31:41.800 So sometimes Relatable and Bree's thoughts and her postings do still coincide.

00:31:47.120 I'm telling you, I tell people when I worked on the show, I was like, I just align with

00:31:51.840 the show really well.

00:31:53.240 I wasn't pretending.

00:31:55.180 It just really is.

00:31:56.540 Yeah.

00:31:57.120 I feel like that was just natural.

00:31:58.760 But ultimately, she was fired for being a Swifty. 1.00

00:32:01.620 And that is the untold tea.

00:32:03.800 Yep.

00:32:04.320 Of why she had to leave Relatable.

00:32:05.660 Spread that.

00:32:06.440 Spread that around.

00:32:07.860 Not really.

00:32:08.800 No.

00:32:08.980 We're very happy for Bree.

00:32:10.540 She was at Share the Arrows.

00:32:11.940 Hopefully, maybe you'll be at Share the Arrows again, maybe this next year.

00:32:15.680 We'll see.

00:32:15.960 I hope so.

00:32:17.160 And you'll be able to see her there.

00:32:18.620 But I'm so glad that we have you here for your update.

00:32:20.660 So glad we're doing well.

00:32:21.500 Thanks for having me.

00:32:22.080 Yes.

00:32:22.360 As you know, the Relatable audience is the best.

00:32:24.440 And so they think of you and pray for you.

00:32:26.920 So continue doing that and just send her some encouragement.

00:32:29.620 But now we are into much more important things.

00:32:32.180 Yes.

00:32:32.700 And that is the Oscars.

00:32:33.820 Yes.

00:32:34.020 Okay.

00:32:34.600 So you are still our Hollywood liaison.

00:32:37.220 We don't have any representation in Hollywood for Relatable because I don't watch these award shows.

00:32:44.280 So first, I want you to tell us before we get into the fashion ratings, what went on last night?

00:32:49.480 Yeah, I will say I was less annoyed at this Oscars overall than I typically am.

00:32:56.780 So some of them, I think, have toned it down a little bit because I think they understood how annoying they were starting to be.

00:33:03.960 Conan O'Brien hosted.

00:33:05.580 I typically love him.

00:33:06.920 He had some jokes that I thought were not great.

00:33:10.820 He had some jokes about Trump that didn't land for me.

00:33:13.980 Not because they were about Trump.

00:33:15.280 I just didn't think they were funny.

00:33:16.320 But for the most part, and there were some political speeches.

00:33:20.220 There always are.

00:33:21.720 But for the most part, I felt like it was fine.

00:33:23.980 One thing I've noticed about the Oscars now is that all of the movies are not movies that the average person would watch.

00:33:32.060 So I saw posts that were like, I didn't even know the Oscars were happening.

00:33:35.380 And I'm like, yeah.

00:33:36.440 It's because you didn't see any of the movies that are nominated.

00:33:39.560 So I didn't watch most of them either.

00:33:41.240 I was going to say, had you seen any of the movies nominated? 0.93

00:33:44.240 Life is too short, I feel like, to watch movies that I think are going to suck. 0.81

00:33:48.320 I thought that was the name of the movie. 0.92

00:33:50.160 Okay.

00:33:50.820 No.

00:33:51.420 That's how I feel about books, too.

00:33:53.140 I used to be like, if I start a book, I've got to finish it just as a matter of principle.

00:33:57.460 I'm like, life is too short for this.

00:33:58.960 Yeah.

00:33:59.540 I bought a book at the airport the other day.

00:34:01.940 It's called Sandwich.

00:34:03.280 Sorry to this author.

00:34:04.360 But I started reading it, and it was just a bunch.

00:34:06.760 It was like, oh, so funny, blah, blah, blah.

00:34:08.620 All of the reviews in it had like five F-bombs in the first two pages.

00:34:12.900 I went to the airport bookstore, and I got my $22 back.

00:34:16.180 Is it a refund?

00:34:17.220 Yes.

00:34:17.700 Life is too short for this.

00:34:19.380 Okay.

00:34:19.620 I've heard some of the movies, like with Timothy Chamolet, who I don't think won anything.

00:34:24.420 I heard that they were actually kind of good.

00:34:26.020 I forget what the name is.

00:34:27.160 Marty Supreme is the one he was in.

00:34:29.320 I didn't watch that either.

00:34:30.760 But yeah, I mean, it got nominated a lot, I think.

00:34:34.560 Yeah.

00:34:34.760 I heard that he was really good in it.

00:34:37.180 So good for him.

00:34:39.160 Good for him.

00:34:40.120 Good for him.

00:34:40.540 Good for Timothy Chamolet.

00:34:41.740 He didn't win, though.

00:34:42.640 So sorry.

00:34:43.220 Sorry to him.

00:34:44.140 Yeah.

00:34:44.580 Okay.

00:34:44.940 Let's talk about some of these key moments.

00:34:47.040 We have a lot that we could play, but I don't want to exhaust our audience with the idiocies

00:34:52.000 of Hollywood.

00:34:53.500 Jimmy Kimmel, he was serving as a presenter rather than a host.

00:34:56.880 He took a jab at CBS over its decision to cancel the late show with Stephen Colbert.

00:35:03.860 Here's thought three.

00:35:05.300 As you know, there are some countries whose leaders don't support free speech.

00:35:09.580 I'm not at liberty to say which.

00:35:12.980 Let's just leave it at North Korea and CBS.

00:35:17.220 Okay.

00:35:17.760 So I think he's talking about canceling Stephen Colbert, but also talking about the whole James

00:35:22.640 Tallarico thing, which we talked about on our show.

00:35:25.340 I don't know if this was one of the stories where you're like, that's none of my business,

00:35:28.200 but James Tallarico was supposed to be on the Stephen Colbert show, but then CBS was

00:35:35.420 like, oh, no, you can't do that.

00:35:37.380 And Tallarico and Stephen Colbert was like, this is censorship.

00:35:40.320 They're afraid of you.

00:35:41.600 Trump is afraid of you.

00:35:42.980 And so Trump orchestrated this, but really it was just that it violated the rule that

00:35:47.780 you have to give equal airtime to an opponent.

00:35:50.140 So not his Republican opponent, but his Democrat opponent, Jasmine Crockett, and they weren't

00:35:54.320 willing to do that.

00:35:55.860 So they just had to cancel it and air it on YouTube.

00:35:58.320 It went viral.

00:35:59.500 He, Tallarico was able to raise like $2 million.

00:36:02.600 And so this is not an anti-free speech thing.

00:36:05.340 This is just like a longstanding since like 1936 rule that the FAA has had.

00:36:11.500 So typical Jimmy Kimmel.

00:36:13.560 Typical Jimmy Kimmel.

00:36:14.560 Also, I will just say he was announcing, I think, short documentary and the one that

00:36:20.780 won was about a CBS reporter.

00:36:23.420 So I thought that that was a little funny.

00:36:25.740 Ironic.

00:36:26.360 Yeah.

00:36:26.500 And he made a jab at Melania. 0.99

00:36:28.200 We don't even have to play that.

00:36:29.700 But basically saying like Trump is going to be so mad.

00:36:32.180 Yeah.

00:36:32.500 That her documentary wasn't nominated.

00:36:35.400 You saw the documentary.

00:36:36.540 I did.

00:36:37.060 Was it good?

00:36:37.720 I loved it.

00:36:38.760 Yeah.

00:36:39.060 I loved it.

00:36:39.480 Anyone who's like really into history, the history of like the presidents, um, will find

00:36:44.820 it really interesting.

00:36:45.820 It is.

00:36:46.300 He made a joke about like, oh, it's a lot of her trying on shoes.

00:36:49.080 It is a lot about like her fashion and design and stuff like that.

00:36:52.940 So I loved it, but I get why, you know, Jimmy Kimmel maybe wouldn't like it.

00:36:57.880 So did you learn anything about Melania that you didn't know?

00:37:00.660 Yeah.

00:37:01.080 I mean, there were some things I would have done differently.

00:37:03.520 There were some things that they spent a lot of time on that I was like, okay, we get

00:37:06.420 it.

00:37:06.620 But, um, but yeah, I mean.

00:37:09.480 And it's just a lot of like really good blowouts.

00:37:12.740 Her hair looked amazing.

00:37:13.900 I was wondering if they did her hair and makeup on camera because I want to see that how they 0.65

00:37:17.780 get.

00:37:17.920 They didn't do it on camera.

00:37:18.940 She just always was already.

00:37:20.760 She just woke up like that.

00:37:22.340 Yeah.

00:37:22.860 Okay.

00:37:23.580 Another moment that I thought was a really sweet moment that you don't usually see at

00:37:27.760 the Oscars.

00:37:28.480 This is an actress that I've, I've never heard of because I've never watched Hamnet and I

00:37:32.740 don't know what Hamnet is, but people keep telling me that I need to watch it.

00:37:36.940 Did you see Hamnet?

00:37:37.980 Nope.

00:37:38.380 You haven't seen it.

00:37:39.260 But it's about Shakespeare.

00:37:40.560 Okay.

00:37:40.720 That surprises me.

00:37:41.440 And I feel like I would like it.

00:37:42.420 Okay.

00:37:42.720 So there's a reason why it's so similar to the word Hamlet.

00:37:45.800 Yes.

00:37:46.440 Okay.

00:37:47.320 Good.

00:37:47.880 I'm like, okay, we need to come up with some new words.

00:37:50.340 She won for best actress in Hamnet and she dedicated her speech to motherhood.

00:37:54.880 Sot six.

00:37:55.360 You.

00:37:56.320 Fred, I love you, man.

00:37:59.700 I love you.

00:38:01.320 You're the most incredible dad.

00:38:02.760 You're my best friend.

00:38:03.860 And I want to have 20,000 more babies with you.

00:38:06.200 I do.

00:38:06.860 I do.

00:38:07.640 And Isla, my little girl who is eight months, who has absolutely no idea what's going on

00:38:14.020 and is probably dreaming of milk.

00:38:15.900 But this is kind of a big deal.

00:38:18.540 And I love you.

00:38:19.440 And I love being your mom.

00:38:20.500 And I can't wait to discover life beside you.

00:38:23.460 It's Mother's Day in the UK today.

00:38:25.780 So I would like to dedicate this to the beautiful chaos of a mother's heart.

00:38:39.220 Okay.

00:38:39.680 What's your reaction to that?

00:38:40.960 So sweet.

00:38:41.880 I know that the movie is about them losing their son, who I believe is named Hamnet.

00:38:46.900 Again, didn't see the movie.

00:38:48.100 It might be wrong.

00:38:49.040 But she says in that speech, she's like, this collided, me doing this role collided with

00:38:54.120 me being a mother.

00:38:54.820 And so she was able to really glean a lot from that.

00:38:59.200 And I just thought that that was really sweet.

00:39:01.100 It felt like a good use of the art itself.

00:39:04.980 So yeah, I think it's so sweet.

00:39:07.120 I don't know all Oscar speeches, but I've never heard a speech dedicated to motherhood.

00:39:12.180 I've seen people think their mom may.

00:39:14.720 I don't know if I've seen people think their kids.

00:39:16.380 I'm sure that that's happened.

00:39:17.760 But dedicating it to motherhood as an institution and saying something to your husband,

00:39:23.660 I want to have 20,000 more babies with you.

00:39:26.120 That's just not usually what you see.

00:39:28.320 I remember, was it Kieran Culkin?

00:39:31.280 Is that his name?

00:39:32.160 Yeah.

00:39:32.340 He said something similar to his wife when he was winning.

00:39:35.060 I don't think it was Oscars.

00:39:36.080 I don't remember what it was.

00:39:36.960 And that was really, it was the Oscars.

00:39:38.960 Okay.

00:39:39.480 And that was really sweet.

00:39:40.700 But, you know, a lot of times you see someone like Michelle Williams or whoever it is, someone

00:39:46.240 going up there and being like, if I hadn't had an abortion, I wouldn't have been able

00:39:50.440 to accomplish all these things.

00:39:51.940 Right.

00:39:52.280 Well, obviously being a mom and accomplishing these things is possible at the same time.

00:39:58.420 And even if it's not, motherhood is better.

00:40:00.780 Yeah.

00:40:00.960 So I just thought that was really sweet.

00:40:02.360 Yeah.

00:40:02.680 So sweet.

00:40:03.200 You don't typically see moments like that.

00:40:04.640 Yeah.

00:40:05.140 And I like her.

00:40:06.300 I've seen her in a couple of things.

00:40:07.220 She's good.

00:40:07.560 Well, now I want to watch Hamnet.

00:40:09.380 Maybe I want to read it first and then watch it.

00:40:12.040 It just feels like I can't talk when I say Hamnet.

00:40:15.720 Have you seen that bit?

00:40:17.440 This is kind of going off the reservation.

00:40:19.860 But have you seen that bit by Nate Bregazzi where he's at Walmart and he is looking for

00:40:25.620 a hammock and he's like, do you all sell hammocks?

00:40:29.880 And the Walmart employee is like, I don't know what you're talking about.

00:40:34.660 He's like, I'm saying that correctly, right?

00:40:37.640 Is it Hammett?

00:40:38.600 Is it Hammett?

00:40:39.380 Am I just saying that wrong?

00:40:40.960 That's what this reminds me of.

00:40:42.520 It's going to get confusing in my mind.

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00:42:02.360 We've spent enough time on Hamnet.

00:42:04.180 Now we have to move on to the important conversation about fashion.

00:42:08.820 Yeah, this is really important.

00:42:10.080 That went on.

00:42:10.920 It is very important.

00:42:11.980 I haven't seen these.

00:42:14.320 I purposely don't see them before, but you sent a list of outfits that you thought stood

00:42:19.660 out for one reason or another.

00:42:21.540 Yeah.

00:42:21.760 Although I will say, I posted one of my stories last night that I thought was amazing, and

00:42:28.140 you responded and said, forgettable.

00:42:30.920 Yes.

00:42:31.380 I just wanted to give you a taste of the disagreement that we were going to have.

00:42:35.720 So yeah, we may not.

00:42:36.660 This might get spicy.

00:42:37.500 We'll see.

00:42:38.100 Okay.

00:42:38.460 Now let's decide on our scale.

00:42:40.860 Yeah.

00:42:41.240 Is 10 the best or the worst?

00:42:43.640 10 is the best.

00:42:45.320 10 is the best.

00:42:46.180 It does make the most sense.

00:42:47.220 Just sometimes I just like to throw people off.

00:42:49.320 Okay.

00:42:49.460 10 is the best.

00:42:50.420 One is the worst.

00:42:52.140 All right.

00:42:53.420 Let's do full screen 21.

00:42:56.140 This is McKenna Grace.

00:42:57.800 Who's McKenna Grace? 0.85

00:42:58.640 Who is she? 0.99

00:42:59.140 She is 19.

00:43:00.520 So she's a baby.

00:43:01.840 Okay.

00:43:02.100 And she's been in, she used to play like the kid version of every actress ever. 0.91

00:43:06.300 So now she's an adult and this is her.

00:43:08.460 She looks like Meghan Trainor from here. 0.99

00:43:09.860 Um, it's hard to see her face.

00:43:12.440 All right.

00:43:13.260 Ah, okay.

00:43:14.960 Give me your, give me your rating.

00:43:16.980 Oh, you're already skeptical.

00:43:18.460 I loved this.

00:43:19.820 Okay.

00:43:20.320 I would give her an eight.

00:43:22.900 Okay.

00:43:24.100 Um, oh, her gloves don't go all the way down.

00:43:26.900 Or is that a sash that she's kind of wearing around her back?

00:43:29.600 I think it's a sash.

00:43:31.100 I think.

00:43:31.360 Okay.

00:43:31.780 It does fit her really nicely.

00:43:34.000 I would say that this is maybe in her color season.

00:43:39.560 A little bit hard to tell.

00:43:41.680 Um, I'll give it, you know, I'll give it a seven and a half.

00:43:45.040 It does fit her nicely.

00:43:46.360 I don't like it when actresses don't wear things that fit them nicely. 1.00

00:43:50.560 Right.

00:43:51.500 So yes, it's pretty.

00:43:53.000 It's very like Hollywood glam.

00:43:54.900 True.

00:43:55.540 I think that's why I liked it.

00:43:57.240 Yeah.

00:43:57.760 Yeah.

00:43:58.300 Okay.

00:43:58.540 I'll give it a seven and a half.

00:43:59.820 Um, let's do our fave girl, Jessie Buckley. 1.00

00:44:03.460 She's also got the valentines going on.

00:44:07.940 Yeah.

00:44:10.000 Thoughts?

00:44:11.540 I hated this one.

00:44:13.000 Oh.

00:44:13.540 You'll probably see a theme as we go through these.

00:44:15.520 They were all kind of wearing the same colors.

00:44:18.660 Interesting.

00:44:18.980 For the most part.

00:44:20.260 Very kind of like muted pinks.

00:44:22.080 Um, and I did not like this at all.

00:44:25.840 Yeah.

00:44:26.000 I mean, it could be so much worse, but I would give it probably a four.

00:44:30.100 Okay.

00:44:30.500 So I, I don't want the top thing on her.

00:44:33.940 You know, I feel like that takes away from the dress.

00:44:36.660 I feel that the dress underneath it would probably fit, like be pretty and fit nicely.

00:44:41.920 Red looks very good against her skin.

00:44:44.300 Her red lipstick looks really good.

00:44:45.880 I want one or the other.

00:44:47.240 I want the underneath dress to be a fitted red dress, or I want her to do the pink taffeta 1.00

00:44:54.920 thing going on.

00:44:56.320 Okay.

00:44:56.620 I don't, I don't want both.

00:44:58.100 So I'm sorry, Jesse, I really like you, but yeah, I probably would rate it maybe a little

00:45:03.800 bit higher than a four.

00:45:04.780 I'll go with the five.

00:45:05.700 Okay.

00:45:06.180 Okay.

00:45:06.840 Just for conversation.

00:45:07.540 Go Jesse.

00:45:08.540 And this is Moana, right?

00:45:12.640 Wait, is it?

00:45:13.680 Is it not?

00:45:14.520 Live action Mo?

00:45:15.260 I feel like, no, I feel like she plays Moana.

00:45:17.680 Am I wrong?

00:45:18.800 I don't know.

00:45:19.500 She don't, you don't think she sings for Moana? 0.87

00:45:21.260 I'm so sorry if I got that wrong.

00:45:22.960 I don't know how to pronounce her name.

00:45:24.980 Ali Cravalho?

00:45:27.180 I don't know.

00:45:28.020 I don't even want to try it, but yeah.

00:45:29.620 Okay.

00:45:29.840 Sure.

00:45:30.280 I'm so sorry, but I do not like it in any way.

00:45:34.540 Yeah.

00:45:35.440 No, no, I don't like it in any way.

00:45:38.260 She's very beautiful.

00:45:40.240 Yeah.

00:45:40.720 No, she does nothing for her. 0.84

00:45:42.320 She is. 0.96

00:45:42.760 I don't know why we needed to put roses over the boobs, you know? 1.00

00:45:49.840 Yeah, me neither.

00:45:51.080 I don't think we needed to do that.

00:45:51.980 And the hip thing going on, it's like three different wedding dresses into one, and it 1.00

00:45:57.840 does nothing for her figure.

00:46:00.140 I am curious what the back looks like.

00:46:02.680 I, yeah, I'm going to give this a two.

00:46:05.420 Ooh.

00:46:06.020 Okay.

00:46:06.240 I was going to say three.

00:46:07.420 Okay.

00:46:08.380 It's not a bad color on her.

00:46:09.600 Not everyone can pull off this cream color, but yeah, now the shape and everything, it's

00:46:15.100 very distracting.

00:46:17.600 Okay.

00:46:18.160 Gracie Abrams is a singer. 1.00

00:46:20.440 She's a singer. 1.00

00:46:21.540 She's dating Paul Mescal, who was in Hamnet.

00:46:24.580 Okay.

00:46:24.960 Hamnet.

00:46:25.620 Okay.

00:46:27.420 Um, I mean, like objectively, no, it's objectively, no, but she can pull it off.

00:46:37.300 I mean, she looks amazing, but the outfit I think is awful.

00:46:44.360 And I will say she wears things like this all the time and frustrates me because she's 1.00

00:46:48.600 so beautiful.

00:46:49.220 Yeah.

00:46:49.500 This is definitely her style.

00:46:51.720 And I know she's catching strays because she's not even an actress.

00:46:54.740 So I'm sorry to her.

00:46:56.460 Sorry to this woman, but sorry.

00:46:58.440 I don't love it.

00:46:59.640 I don't love the low rise.

00:47:00.800 No, she's probably one of the only people like this body type can pull off the low rise 1.00

00:47:06.660 that was in, in the early two thousands.

00:47:09.720 You, Gracie Abrams, you would have loved the early two thousands, but objectively, no.

00:47:15.860 So I hit it with three.

00:47:20.280 Okay.

00:47:20.760 I was going to say two.

00:47:22.260 Okay.

00:47:22.720 Really don't like it.

00:47:24.000 Okay.

00:47:24.500 Now here is what we disagree on.

00:47:26.960 Here is Rose Byrne. 0.64

00:47:29.220 Yeah.

00:47:29.620 Okay.

00:47:30.300 Full screen five.

00:47:31.720 Now she is in Bridesmaids. 1.00

00:47:33.920 Yes.

00:47:34.460 And how has she not aged at all?

00:47:37.400 She looks incredible.

00:47:39.020 That was like 15 years ago when that movie came out.

00:47:41.920 Yeah.

00:47:42.340 She does.

00:47:43.080 She's beautiful.

00:47:44.580 I think she's 43, maybe.

00:47:46.940 Oh, wow.

00:47:48.160 Yeah.

00:47:48.620 She looks really good.

00:47:50.040 The dress is okay.

00:47:51.320 Like it's pretty, but I think she could do better.

00:47:54.420 I mean, it's not.

00:47:56.960 No, you know what?

00:47:57.680 I love it.

00:47:58.300 I'm not even going to make caveats.

00:47:59.460 I love it so much.

00:48:00.900 Okay.

00:48:01.240 I love it so much.

00:48:01.980 I posted it on my stories.

00:48:03.320 It's the only one I posted.

00:48:04.300 I loved it.

00:48:05.200 Okay.

00:48:05.620 I could see.

00:48:06.320 I think a lot of people will disagree with me.

00:48:07.920 I think they'll think it's beautiful.

00:48:08.920 I think it's okay.

00:48:10.000 I'll give a six.

00:48:11.980 I think it fits her so well.

00:48:13.120 I'm going to give her a nine.

00:48:14.260 Okay.

00:48:14.620 And then we've got our boy, Marty Supreme, Timothy Chamolet.

00:48:20.020 Yes.

00:48:22.080 Pants too big.

00:48:23.980 Pants too big.

00:48:25.140 Um, he is, uh, facial hair looks like Jack Sparrow.

00:48:31.600 Yeah.

00:48:33.240 Um, I just think no all around.

00:48:37.140 I agree.

00:48:38.040 I agree.

00:48:38.860 He, he wears like white suits all the time.

00:48:41.020 I feel like.

00:48:41.540 So the outfit even isn't that, you know, revolutionary.

00:48:44.560 Shoes are terrible.

00:48:45.720 But.

00:48:46.620 Hazmat shoes.

00:48:47.400 Even the hair choices.

00:48:49.060 I'm like.

00:48:50.780 Terrible.

00:48:51.280 Kylie.

00:48:51.460 No one's helping him.

00:48:52.320 I know.

00:48:52.780 What are we doing, Kylie?

00:48:53.860 I know.

00:48:54.660 Um, I wonder what his pen says.

00:48:57.880 Oh, I didn't even notice the pen.

00:48:59.600 I don't know.

00:49:00.460 No.

00:49:01.000 A guy cannot go wrong with a well tailored tux.

00:49:06.040 Yeah.

00:49:06.200 You cannot go wrong.

00:49:07.160 No matter what size you are.

00:49:08.400 No matter what you look like.

00:49:09.620 A well tailored tux is always a win.

00:49:11.760 Yep.

00:49:12.320 Agree.

00:49:12.500 So why a man would ever trying to reinvent the wheel? 0.98

00:49:16.500 You don't need to men. 0.65

00:49:17.740 You don't need to.

00:49:19.040 Okay.

00:49:19.620 This person has taken a lot of flack for her appearance lately. 1.00

00:49:22.660 And that is Emma Stone.

00:49:24.680 Yes.

00:49:25.640 Um, I think she looks, I like the dress.

00:49:30.660 Like I do.

00:49:31.560 I think it could be a different color.

00:49:33.360 I think it would look nice and like a peach or a green, but I mean, she looks pretty.

00:49:38.780 She looks really pretty to me.

00:49:40.080 And she, I will say when you see videos of her on the red carpet, it is pretty jarring

00:49:46.040 because she can't really move her face right now.

00:49:48.580 Oh, so that's frustrating for me because she's known as like a really expressive actress.

00:49:53.560 And I've always really loved that about her.

00:49:55.660 And I hope that she's not ruining that for herself, but she does look great in a photo.

00:50:01.820 So yeah, I don't love the dress.

00:50:04.220 I think it's basic and boring and she could have done so much better.

00:50:08.920 Yeah.

00:50:10.080 She, people are just talking about how thin she is and also talking about her facial work.

00:50:16.180 Obviously you don't really know what's going on with someone who has lost a lot of weight.

00:50:19.680 So we won't speculate on that, but yeah, she's gotten a lot of work done on her face,

00:50:24.040 which is unfortunate because she was so unique looking, like very beautiful, but not typical,

00:50:30.400 you know, like Hollywood beauty, which is what I think made her fun and fun to watch. 1.00

00:50:36.500 And so it does make me sad when people get surgeries to look like everyone else.

00:50:41.920 Yeah.

00:50:42.060 So yeah, I hope that she's not going on Instagram, going down that path.

00:50:46.880 Okay.

00:50:47.240 Let's see how many more we have because we might need to pick and choose a little bit because

00:50:51.140 we still have to get to Paris fashion week.

00:50:53.520 Yep.

00:50:53.920 Okay.

00:50:54.920 Okay.

00:50:55.540 Um, I don't even remember all the ones.

00:50:58.140 Let's do, let's do Kevin O'Leary and see what he's up to.

00:51:04.780 Okay.

00:51:06.200 What's going on, Kev?

00:51:08.040 What is going on?

00:51:08.960 What is going on with his jacket?

00:51:12.960 What is this depicting?

00:51:15.040 Is this Roman war? 0.71

00:51:18.100 I, you know, I couldn't tell you about the jacket.

00:51:20.540 It is a choice.

00:51:22.340 Also, he's wearing like, um, a sports, some sort of like collector's card or something around his neck.

00:51:29.680 Looks like NBA.

00:51:31.100 And I think it, I looked it up last night.

00:51:33.200 I forget the number, but I think it's like $300 million or something.

00:51:37.020 It's like some crazy amount of money.

00:51:39.480 And he just showed up in that.

00:51:41.400 So, okay.

00:51:42.000 It is, you know, I think the best thing you can say about it is that it is a choice.

00:51:45.880 It's a choice.

00:51:46.740 That he decided between a standard talks and this, and he chose this.

00:51:51.540 And you know what?

00:51:52.100 I kind of respect it because I don't even know why he's there.

00:51:55.340 I think he's, I think he might be in Marty Supreme actually, but yeah, he is.

00:52:00.500 But, um, but I would never expect to see him.

00:52:04.640 So, kind of a jump scare.

00:52:07.920 Let's, um, I did not know that this was a person.

00:52:10.780 Chase Infinity?

00:52:12.380 Yeah.

00:52:12.980 That's a person now.

00:52:13.820 I did not know that was a person.

00:52:15.140 I thought it was the name of like, I don't know, um, a bank?

00:52:19.480 Yeah.

00:52:20.340 I didn't know.

00:52:21.400 What is she in?

00:52:22.220 Sounds like a credit card.

00:52:23.000 She is in the movie that won Best Film, which is called, I don't remember what it's called.

00:52:30.780 I don't know either.

00:52:31.780 It's very pretty.

00:52:33.880 Um, I like, I really like this color on her.

00:52:37.760 Yep.

00:52:38.100 I like the dress minus the ruffles.

00:52:40.240 I want the ruffles to just go snip.

00:52:42.080 I want it to go away.

00:52:43.460 I love them.

00:52:44.800 You do?

00:52:45.500 I think it's a good detail.

00:52:46.780 Otherwise, I feel like it would be too simple.

00:52:48.720 I think she looks incredible in this.

00:52:50.740 Fits her amazing.

00:52:51.720 Yeah.

00:52:52.420 Okay.

00:52:53.220 I'll go with a seven.

00:52:54.400 I will do an eight.

00:52:55.780 Okay.

00:52:56.700 Let me see.

00:52:57.520 I got to look through the document really fast.

00:53:00.500 Oh, some of these people just very, very forgettable.

00:53:04.120 I'm curious what you are going to think about Elle Fanning.

00:53:07.400 Oh, uh, we can put Elle Fanning. 0.99

00:53:09.960 Is it Elle or Elle?

00:53:10.920 It's Elle.

00:53:11.520 Elle Fanning up.

00:53:12.440 We can put Elle Fanning up. 0.99

00:53:15.460 And then after this, we'll do one more.

00:53:17.520 Oh, you can't really see the detail on it from here, but.

00:53:21.060 Ugh.

00:53:22.480 No?

00:53:23.720 No.

00:53:24.560 I'm not a huge fan of Tool.

00:53:26.640 Okay.

00:53:27.840 I give it a five.

00:53:29.400 No, she could do so much better.

00:53:31.140 Wow.

00:53:31.820 Yeah.

00:53:32.260 What do you think?

00:53:33.020 I give this one a ten.

00:53:34.660 Wow.

00:53:35.100 I think she looks like a princess, I think.

00:53:38.640 And when you see it up close, it looks even better.

00:53:42.100 I think she looks amazing.

00:53:44.100 Hmm.

00:53:44.600 She does look amazing and it fits her well.

00:53:47.520 Yeah.

00:53:47.720 I don't, I just don't love it.

00:53:50.000 So sorry.

00:53:50.720 Okay.

00:53:50.900 Let's do one more.

00:53:51.860 Let's do one more.

00:53:53.020 Let's do Demi Moore. 1.00

00:53:56.040 Oh, yeah.

00:53:59.040 It's full screen ten.

00:54:00.100 Okay.

00:54:01.600 Feathers are tough.

00:54:03.560 They sure are.

00:54:04.660 Yeah.

00:54:05.840 Okay.

00:54:06.500 She looks really good.

00:54:08.000 These are great colors on her.

00:54:09.340 She looks great in black and green.

00:54:10.700 Um, the feathers by her face, I think are a lot.

00:54:15.460 They're not bad, but they're, they are a lot.

00:54:17.980 Yes.

00:54:18.480 They are a lot.

00:54:19.140 I like the feathers at the bottom more than the feathers at the top.

00:54:21.700 I think when you see her move, they're not as in her face.

00:54:25.260 She presented an award.

00:54:26.520 And when she walked out, I thought she looked really cool.

00:54:28.680 Yeah.

00:54:28.940 Um, my first, my gut instinct was to hate this.

00:54:32.600 Yeah.

00:54:33.060 But the more, yeah, the more I saw it, I was just like, no, I think it's cool.

00:54:37.240 Okay.

00:54:37.620 I think it's cool and unique.

00:54:39.040 Okay.

00:54:39.360 Yeah, I'm going to probably do a 7.2, maybe a 6.8.

00:54:44.600 I don't know.

00:54:45.700 I'm going to say eight.

00:54:47.540 I'm getting a lot of eights, but I feel like people did well this year.

00:54:51.280 I really do.

00:54:52.080 Okay.

00:54:52.620 Yes.

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00:56:38.100 I think that's all we have.

00:56:39.540 There are definitely more comments that we could give, but we just don't have the time, Brie.

00:56:43.120 We don't have the time because we have to.

00:56:44.760 We're already 25 minutes in.

00:56:46.440 Yeah.

00:56:47.080 We've got the gift of gab.

00:56:48.440 But we got to talk about Paris Fashion Week quickly, okay?

00:56:51.800 Because this was objectively terrifying.

00:56:55.080 Terrible.

00:56:55.900 Scary.

00:56:56.300 This happened a couple weeks ago, I think.

00:57:00.720 And let's just go ahead and start rolling those voiceovers of Paris Fashion Week.

00:57:06.400 The stars arriving, showing off their looks.

00:57:10.720 They all look like Chapel Rhone and Bad Bunny to me.

00:57:14.180 Every single one of them.

00:57:15.540 I couldn't tell you.

00:57:16.420 Marilyn Manson.

00:57:17.240 Wait, these are all famous people?

00:57:18.920 Well, I guess.

00:57:20.140 Okay, so for the audience at home, this is coming from Lips of TikTok.

00:57:24.760 It is just a compilation of all these celebrities dressed basically like demons. 0.79

00:57:30.060 Very ugly. 0.98

00:57:32.160 Grotesque looking. 0.98

00:57:33.000 I'm not talking about them as people, but I'm just talking about how they're portraying themselves.

00:57:38.140 That person has a weird BDSM thing going on. 0.78

00:57:40.520 That person looks like a dead person.

00:57:42.640 The theme is clearly to be demonic.

00:57:46.480 And I don't know what kind of statement they're trying to make.

00:57:48.880 If it's some kind of critique of society or if they are just the demonic people themselves. 0.60

00:57:53.260 But pretty scary.

00:57:57.480 Obviously not about beauty.

00:57:59.300 Now, I don't know enough about Paris Fashion Week to know, is it usually about beauty?

00:58:04.960 Or is it about, is it kind of like the Met Gala that's supposed to be weird?

00:58:10.560 I think it's mixed.

00:58:11.960 It's like a time for actual designers to do their actual collections.

00:58:17.480 But I think there's also, you know, all these weird things that, you know, they got to have events for people to go to, I guess.

00:58:23.560 So they give all these people a platform and I don't know.

00:58:27.920 Do you think that like the celebrities who go to shows like that are like sitting there like, wow, this is really good?

00:58:34.820 Or do you think they're all kind of laughing?

00:58:36.900 No, I think that they're all thinking about being seen and how the world is interpreting them.

00:58:42.440 And what kind of statement they're making and what kind of opportunity or attention this is going to get them.

00:58:48.240 Do people think I'm edgy finally?

00:58:50.540 Oh, I bet I'm going to be the strangest, most bizarre, most, you know, edgiest person there.

00:58:54.920 I think they're all thinking about themselves.

00:58:56.740 Yeah.

00:58:57.120 I don't think that they are there to enjoy the art or to enjoy the spectacle.

00:59:00.640 I think they are there to be the art and to be the spectacle.

00:59:03.540 Yeah.

00:59:04.180 You know?

00:59:05.220 So I don't know.

00:59:06.740 No, you're probably right about that.

00:59:08.400 I don't know.

00:59:08.880 So, okay, so there are a couple of these designers and that I guess portrayed their fashion in Paris Fashion Week.

00:59:19.420 You've got Kay Ninamaya.

00:59:22.240 He unveiled the 2026 collection that Vogue Runway described as gloom made tangible because all of us are like, how can I get my hands on some gloom?

00:59:29.880 Want some more gloom.

00:59:30.580 I need it to be concrete.

00:59:31.820 I'm tired of my gloom being so abstract.

00:59:34.860 Let me see it.

00:59:35.700 Let me wear it.

00:59:36.540 Featuring gothic horror elements of bondage.

00:59:40.720 Oh, good.

00:59:41.040 And morbid animal sculptures.

00:59:43.700 Good.

00:59:43.880 Morbid.

00:59:43.940 So this person, did we already put up Fullscreen27?

00:59:47.100 Oh.

00:59:47.300 I don't know.

00:59:48.160 It reminds me of those creatures in Anastasia.

00:59:50.980 Yes.

00:59:51.620 You know?

00:59:52.080 Yes.

00:59:53.320 The soundtrack for the collection was labeled the aural equivalent of a nervous breakdown.

00:59:57.980 Okay.

00:59:58.320 Again, I have always wanted my nervous breakdowns to become an aura that I could just kind of like swim through.

01:00:05.660 Yes.

01:00:06.560 I'm tired of these terrible feelings just being out there somewhere.

01:00:10.900 I want them here now.

01:00:12.460 Yeah.

01:00:12.800 Sometimes I scroll and look at all the news and I'm like, I want more terrible aura around me.

01:00:17.920 And I want to wear it and I want a gargoyle on my head or I'm done.

01:00:22.680 Yes.

01:00:23.140 I'm done.

01:00:23.680 Yes.

01:00:24.360 Okay.

01:00:25.060 Did we?

01:00:25.600 Okay.

01:00:25.960 Wait, wait.

01:00:26.480 Go back to Fullscreen28, please.

01:00:28.280 I need to comment on this.

01:00:30.380 Okay.

01:00:31.400 So, next time you are looking to get dressed, don't neglect this.

01:00:36.780 Yeah.

01:00:37.300 This is an option.

01:00:38.340 You probably have this lying around your house.

01:00:40.460 Yeah.

01:00:41.080 You never know.

01:00:42.040 Yeah.

01:00:43.340 And then we have Fullscreen29, another beauty.

01:00:49.020 I don't even know what's happening.

01:00:50.520 Is there a person there?

01:00:52.080 I don't know.

01:00:53.380 We're laughing about this, but it's actually scary.

01:00:55.720 Fullscreen30.

01:00:58.320 Yes.

01:00:58.900 And yes.

01:01:00.800 When you are picking out bridesmaids dresses in the future, Brie, I want this to come back

01:01:04.900 to your mind.

01:01:05.980 Is it a skull?

01:01:07.440 It looks like a skull on a tulle dress.

01:01:10.660 You know what?

01:01:11.260 My favorite combination.

01:01:13.380 Is it all like a tutu?

01:01:14.980 You know what?

01:01:16.080 It's like, you know, I like it.

01:01:17.820 It's like, I love how all of them have like pants on their head covering half of their face.

01:01:24.360 Okay.

01:01:24.800 I feel like you could, anyone could be a designer today if you just did really weird stuff.

01:01:29.220 You're like, oh, what if we did shoes as glasses?

01:01:31.980 Yeah.

01:01:32.480 What if we tried that?

01:01:34.760 Everybody's so creative.

01:01:35.960 Yes.

01:01:36.380 Okay.

01:01:37.260 Henri Alexander Levi?

01:01:39.820 Levy?

01:01:40.180 I don't know.

01:01:41.080 I pronounced it Henri.

01:01:42.580 Maybe it could be Henri.

01:01:44.540 The, oh, I'm not going to be able to pronounce this because it's in French.

01:01:49.000 You might know how to pronounce it.

01:01:51.360 Maybe.

01:01:52.300 Okay.

01:01:52.780 The founder of the brand, Depressed Rich Kids.

01:01:56.500 That's what it is in English.

01:01:58.580 Enfant.

01:01:59.720 I'm not even going to try.

01:02:00.980 That was pretty good.

01:02:01.760 Thank you.

01:02:03.480 Anyway, Depressed Rich Kids.

01:02:05.620 Again, great.

01:02:07.040 We need more of that.

01:02:08.200 Yes.

01:02:08.560 His show featured a model chained to a statue of a man's head.

01:02:12.760 Oh.

01:02:13.520 Full screen 31.

01:02:14.840 The brand's inspiration comes from fellow child elites the designer met in rehab as a young man.

01:02:19.580 He once said, if you were going, this is, okay, this is actually disturbing.

01:02:23.440 This part's not funny.

01:02:24.420 If you were going to kill yourself, wouldn't you want to do it with a $7,000 cashmere noose?

01:02:30.880 Probably not. 0.84

01:02:32.120 Very, very dark stuff.

01:02:34.540 Yeah.

01:02:34.760 I don't.

01:02:35.340 I think people underestimate how many people in Hollywood, the fashion world, movie industry,

01:02:39.920 are truly just disturbed people.

01:02:42.220 Yeah.

01:02:42.660 Who are working out their trauma and demonic possession through entertainment and fashion.

01:02:48.800 And they feel like they need to share that with the world.

01:02:52.060 And I'm like, let's not.

01:02:54.320 Let's keep that to ourselves.

01:02:55.780 No, bottle it up.

01:02:56.540 Bottle it up.

01:02:57.460 We know too much about you and ourselves.

01:03:02.060 And we just need you to stop.

01:03:04.300 This is what happened when Ronald Reagan was like, we don't need mental institutions anymore.

01:03:09.100 Paris Fashion Week started.

01:03:10.200 Paris-based label, French for fecal matter.

01:03:15.920 Okay.

01:03:16.680 I don't know how else. 1.00

01:03:19.620 See, again, demonic, ugly, disgusting, morbid. 0.96

01:03:25.020 All of those things always go together. 0.81

01:03:27.640 Their collection, the 1%, a theatrically morbid collection, fusing body horror prosthetics,

01:03:33.300 vampiric couture, and bloodstained luxury. 0.90

01:03:37.040 The designers say the collection criticizes wealth, power, corruption, and inequality.

01:03:41.160 Somehow I just don't feel like that's what it's accomplishing.

01:03:43.520 This is Fullscreen32.

01:03:46.340 Okay.

01:03:48.440 Vampiric couture.

01:03:49.780 Vampiric couture.

01:03:50.220 Is so in right now.

01:03:52.340 And I guess the point of all of these is not that people would wear this stuff.

01:03:57.060 Right.

01:03:57.500 I guess it's, I don't know.

01:03:58.720 Fullscreen33.

01:04:02.240 Okay.

01:04:03.360 Scary.

01:04:04.380 Scary, scary stuff.

01:04:06.660 I don't like that.

01:04:07.560 No.

01:04:08.080 Fullscreen34.

01:04:11.600 Again, Marilyn Manson couture.

01:04:16.240 Demonic.

01:04:17.000 Looks like demons.

01:04:18.480 And then Fullscreen35.

01:04:20.940 And that's going to haunt you in your sleep at night.

01:04:23.900 That's what we, that's the end of, that's literally the end of my document.

01:04:30.340 So I guess that's the end of the episode.

01:04:33.620 But I mean, there is something just very dark about the glorification of the demonic

01:04:38.780 that we see among a lot of people in Hollywood and in the music industry.

01:04:43.460 Yes.

01:04:44.120 I don't, the amount of times that those descriptions said morbid is kind of crazy, actually.

01:04:49.980 I don't know who's asking for that.

01:04:52.440 Right.

01:04:52.540 But, you know, I think it all is in their heads.

01:04:55.740 And it seems like the very same people are, who are like, oh, we need more peace and empathy

01:05:00.580 and understanding and coexist in the world or also would brush this stuff off as like,

01:05:06.200 what's wrong with that?

01:05:07.200 Yeah.

01:05:07.760 It's, it's great.

01:05:08.680 It's not that big of a deal.

01:05:10.600 Well, we can't be glorifying morbidity and death and gruesomeness and the demonic and

01:05:14.900 at the same time, hope for world peace.

01:05:16.900 Yeah.

01:05:17.480 It's just not, it's just not going to happen.

01:05:19.640 No.

01:05:19.840 Um, so that was sufficiently disgusting.

01:05:22.840 There's a lot that's going on in Hollywood that I don't know, maybe doesn't really matter,

01:05:27.940 but at the same time, it tends to affect culture.

01:05:31.140 Yeah, it does.

01:05:32.340 Now I feel a terrifying aura all around us.

01:05:35.780 I feel your gloom has been made tangible.

01:05:37.640 So you, you are welcome for that.

01:05:41.080 Um, Brie, thank you so much for rating fashion and talking about, um, Hollywood.

01:05:45.880 Okay.

01:05:46.000 I'm going to put you a little bit on the spot because we got to end on a, we got to end

01:05:49.100 on a lighter note than that.

01:05:50.500 We got to be reminded that God is in control and that Jesus wins and light wins.

01:05:55.680 Can you tell the audience, please, specifically one way that we can pray for you and pray also

01:06:03.740 for the missions that you are a part of and that you are helping facilitate for Christians

01:06:08.480 throughout the world?

01:06:09.520 Oh, that's a great question.

01:06:11.620 Um, I think for me, so my role is working a lot with, um, with the missionaries who are

01:06:17.900 overseas.

01:06:18.320 And because my organization specializes in like the darkest places, um, there are just

01:06:23.640 a lot of people in the middle East right now, specifically who, um, are really struggling

01:06:28.220 with whether they should leave, whether they should stay.

01:06:31.060 And, um, so I think that's one way you can pray for like global missions as a whole is,

01:06:35.820 um, yeah, just that part of the world and the local Christians, like not just the Americans

01:06:40.400 who are there, but the people, the Christians who like are in Iran, they need a lot of prayer

01:06:45.580 right now.

01:06:46.000 Um, and for me, I think, I mean, I'm doing a lot of like communications with those missionaries.

01:06:51.940 And so, um, I would just love prayer for, for that and for stamina, I'm going to be traveling

01:06:57.440 a lot the rest of the year.

01:06:58.560 And, um, so yeah, health and travel safety and for everything that's going on to not affect

01:07:05.820 all of that.

01:07:06.440 Yeah.

01:07:07.000 Thank you for praying.

01:07:08.280 Of course.

01:07:09.020 Well, Brie, thank you so much.

01:07:10.360 I really appreciate it.

01:07:11.740 Please keep Brie and all of the missionaries that she works with in her prayers.

01:07:15.760 100%.

01:07:16.080 I appreciate you.

01:07:16.920 Thanks.

01:07:17.260 Thanks.

01:07:17.320 Thanks.

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Relatable with Allie Beth Stuckey - March 16, 2026

Ep 1318 ｜ My Parents’ Marriage, Oscars Shock, & Satanic Fashion with a Special Guest

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