Digest

The podcast "I've Had It" with Jennifer and Pumps tackles a range of topics, starting with their annoyance at people asking stupid questions and those who enable them. Jennifer expresses her frustration with parents who bring toddlers to adult-only restaurants, sharing a personal anecdote about a frustrating experience. She also criticizes bringing toddlers on vacations intended for adults, highlighting the disruption it causes. Kathy, the producer, shares her discomfort with the normalization of gun violence after witnessing nine toddler boys playing with toy guns at a party. The hosts then read an email from a listener who apologizes for initially assuming they would be "entitled Supercarons" and expresses his appreciation for their podcast. Jennifer discusses the FDA-approved pink pill for women called Addy, designed to boost sex drive in pre-menopausal women with low libido. The hosts play a voicemail from a Patreon member, Marissa M, who is a professional opera singer. They then read a voicemail from a listener, Mandy, who expresses her frustration with Donald Trump. Michelle, a frequent caller, expresses her annoyance with moms who act overly sentimental about their children going back to school. Jennifer shares a story about a toddler birthday party where a mother referred to her five-year-old daughter as her best friend, highlighting her concern about the pressure placed on children. Jennifer discusses the convenience of online services like stamps.com, while Pumps discusses his weight loss journey and recommends Row, a service that provides access to GLP1s for weight management. Taylor W expresses her dislike for barn weddings, finding them inappropriate and uncomfortable. Mary Grace expresses her frustration with drivers who weave in and out of lanes and slam on their brakes. Paddy F shares her frustration with her husband's incessant questions. The hosts wrap up the episode with a call to action for listeners to register to vote and support Kamala Harris.

Outlines

00:00:00

I've Had It with Jennifer and Pumps

The hosts introduce their podcast "I've Had It" and discuss their grievances with people who ask stupid questions and those who enable them.

00:05:06

Toddlers in Adult-Only Restaurants and Vacations

Jennifer expresses her frustration with parents who bring toddlers to restaurants that are clearly intended for adults. She shares a personal anecdote about a frustrating experience with a family at a nice restaurant. Jennifer also shares a story about a friend who was planning a couples' trip to Italy but was surprised to learn that her friend's husband was bringing their 15-month-old child. Jennifer expresses her strong disapproval of bringing a toddler on a vacation intended for adults.

00:14:50

Toddlers with Toy Guns and Listener Feedback

Kathy, the producer, shares an experience at a party where she was surrounded by nine toddler boys running around with toy guns. She expresses her discomfort with the situation and the normalization of gun violence. The hosts read an email from a listener who apologizes for initially assuming they would be "entitled Supercarons" and expresses his appreciation for their podcast.

00:20:13

The Pink Pill for Women and Voicemail from a Patreon Member

Jennifer discusses the FDA-approved pink pill for women called Addy, which is designed to boost sex drive in pre-menopausal women with low libido. The hosts play a voicemail from a Patreon member, Marissa M, who is a professional opera singer. Marissa sings a jingle for "Meet Curtain Mimo" and expresses her appreciation for the podcast.

00:24:09

Donald Trump Needs to Shut Up and Back-to-School Moms

The hosts read a voicemail from a listener, Mandy, who expresses her frustration with Donald Trump and wishes someone would tell him to shut up. Michelle, a frequent caller, expresses her annoyance with moms who act overly sentimental about their children going back to school. She encourages them to relax and enjoy their newfound freedom.

00:31:10

Toddler Birthday Party and Time-Saving Technology

Jennifer shares a story about a toddler birthday party where a mother referred to her five-year-old daughter as her best friend. Jennifer finds this alarming and believes it reflects a trend of parents putting too much pressure on their children. Jennifer discusses the convenience of online services like stamps.com, which allows users to send mail and stamp it at any time.

00:34:20

Pumps' Weight Loss Journey and Barn Weddings

Pumps discusses his weight loss journey and recommends Row, a service that provides access to GLP1s for weight management. Taylor W expresses her dislike for barn weddings, finding them to be inappropriate and uncomfortable.

00:38:08

Traffic Grandstanders and Incessant Stupid Questions

Mary Grace expresses her frustration with drivers who weave in and out of lanes and slam on their brakes, believing they are somehow above the rules of the road. Paddy F shares her frustration with her husband's incessant questions, which she finds to be incredibly annoying and even homicidal.

Keywords

Q&A

• What are some examples of stupid questions that the hosts find particularly annoying?

  The hosts provide several examples, including questions about the time when the person asking has a smartphone, questions about the weather when the person asking has access to a weather app, and questions about the date and time of a trip when the person asking has already been provided with the information.

• What are the hosts' thoughts on the pink pill for women, Addy?

  The hosts are excited about the availability of Addy, an FDA-approved pink pill for women with low libido. They believe it is a positive development for women's sexual health.

• What are the hosts' thoughts on barn weddings?

  The hosts are strongly against barn weddings, finding them to be gross and inappropriate. They believe that barns are meant for animals, not people, and that weddings should be held in more suitable venues.

• What are the hosts' thoughts on the trend of parents who act overly sentimental about their children going back to school?

  The hosts believe that this behavior is co-dependent and toxic. They encourage parents to embrace their newfound freedom and not put pressure on their children to be their reason for living.

Show Notes