Latest / Scott & Ally on Demand / The 69 year old that had twins! 1
Transcript
- 0:00SPEAKER_02: Now, being a guy, I don't listen to a lot of lyrics.
- 0:03SPEAKER_02: I listen more so to the beat, the rhythm, you know, what does it sound?
- 0:07SPEAKER_02: It's a very guy girl thing.
- 0:08SPEAKER_02: A lot of girls are super, you know, lyrically into the song.
- 0:12SPEAKER_01: Oh my gosh, did you hear that?
- 0:13SPEAKER_01: It just hits my soul.
- 0:14SPEAKER_02: There you go.
- 0:15SPEAKER_02: Well, this guy does something.
- 0:16SPEAKER_02: You remember the song you'll love this.
- 0:18SPEAKER_02: You remember the uh song I Got a Feelin' from the Black Eyed Peas?
- 0:21SPEAKER_01: Yeah.
- 0:21SPEAKER_01: I Got a Feeling.
- 0:23SPEAKER_01: Tonight's gonna be a good night.
- 0:26SPEAKER_02: Typical guy.
- 0:30SPEAKER_02: I want you to listen to this guy explained why the black-eyed peas song I Got a Feeling makes no grammatical sense whatsoever.
- 0:37SPEAKER_00: Black-eyed peas have a song called I Got a Feeling.
- 0:39SPEAKER_00: And gotta isn't a word, but it is commonly used when we say things like I gotta go.
- 0:44SPEAKER_00: Gotta is a shortening of I've got to.
- 0:47SPEAKER_00: I've got to go.
- 0:48SPEAKER_00: I've you can just say I got a.
- 0:50SPEAKER_00: That's what this says.
- 0:51SPEAKER_00: I've got to feeling.
- 0:53SPEAKER_00: Also, when you look at the lyrics on Google, it even says the first line there is I got a feeling.
- 0:57SPEAKER_00: That's correct, but that's not what the song's called.
- 0:59SPEAKER_00: The song's called I've Got To Feeling.
- 1:01SPEAKER_00: But the words are I got a feeling.
- 1:03SPEAKER_00: Anyone else can enjoy by this?
- 1:06SPEAKER_01: Why did I never question that before?
- 1:11SPEAKER_01: Yes, yeah.
- 1:11SPEAKER_01: Um, you're also gonna question this story.
- 1:14SPEAKER_01: So this is a local story that made it in People magazine.
- 1:16SPEAKER_02: Oh, that someone I was nominated for Man Sexiest Man of the Year.
- 1:20SPEAKER_02: You're kidding.
- 1:21SPEAKER_02: Look at me.
- 1:22SPEAKER_01: No, but I want to I'm gonna tell you this the details are a little crazy.
- 1:28SPEAKER_01: So you want to make sure you follow along very well.
- 1:31SPEAKER_01: Okay, this comes following.
- 1:32SPEAKER_01: This comes out of Steuben County.
- 1:34SPEAKER_01: So this woman has two babies at the age of 69.
- 1:41SPEAKER_01: Oh my god.
- 1:42SPEAKER_01: We'll start there.
- 1:43SPEAKER_01: Should I tell you, should I tell you her name?
- 1:45SPEAKER_02: No, leave it off.
- 1:46SPEAKER_02: Okay.
- 1:46SPEAKER_02: I mean, people could find it in the magazine, but you know, that's more of a national level.
- 1:51SPEAKER_02: I mean, there could be family and friends listening right now, and I you know you're gonna try not to piss another one off.
- 1:57SPEAKER_02: Well, I mean, not that I care.
- 1:59SPEAKER_02: I mean, look at the situation you're in.
- 2:01SPEAKER_02: What am I gonna say that's gonna make it worse?
- 2:03SPEAKER_01: So she has these two babies at uh the age of 69, but via surrogacy.
- 2:09SPEAKER_01: Oh the last time she actually had a baby from her vagina was the 19th century?
- 2:19SPEAKER_01: Sorry.
- 2:21SPEAKER_02: What am I gonna say that's gonna piss them off?
- 2:24SPEAKER_01: You're actually wrong.
- 2:25SPEAKER_01: It was when she was 62.
- 2:26SPEAKER_01: And get out.
- 2:28SPEAKER_01: No, and the doctor said, You you listen, no more babies.
- 2:31SPEAKER_01: This is not healthy.
- 2:32SPEAKER_01: So then she was like, all right, well, I'm just gonna do it via surrogacy.
- 2:35SPEAKER_01: Well, now when Oh, so she wasn't the surrogate.
- 2:39SPEAKER_01: She used somebody so that okay, all right.
- 2:43SPEAKER_01: And then she actually forged her husband's signature to make this all happen.
- 2:50SPEAKER_01: Yes.
- 2:51SPEAKER_01: And what ended up happening, she had a couple charges that were uh that were filed against her, you know, first fraudulent charges, oh I don't know, the attempted kidnapping, forgery, blah, blah, blah.
- 3:02SPEAKER_02: Oh, wait, here, I'll give you uh just minor things, attempted kidnapping and forgery.
- 3:06SPEAKER_02: Neither one of those are felonies at all.
- 3:09SPEAKER_01: Forgery in the second degree, criminal impersonation in the first degree, perjury in the second degree, and most seriously, attempted kidnapping.
- 3:16SPEAKER_02: Okay.
- 3:17SPEAKER_02: So How did that come into play?
- 3:19SPEAKER_02: The attempted kidnapping.
- 3:21SPEAKER_01: I assume that she tried to take the babies from the hospital when they said, like, so she these babies, at this point, uh, her husband said, I don't want them.
- 3:31SPEAKER_01: Okay.
- 3:31SPEAKER_02: And she's like, I don't have enough retirement.
- 3:34SPEAKER_01: I don't I don't want them.
- 3:37SPEAKER_01: Remember, this is what he said at first.
- 3:39SPEAKER_01: At first, he says, I don't want them.
- 3:41SPEAKER_01: She forged my signature.
- 3:42SPEAKER_01: Okay.
- 3:43SPEAKER_01: So now these two foster parents come to the hospital the day they're born.
- 3:47SPEAKER_01: Yeah.
- 3:47SPEAKER_01: And they they take the babies.
- 3:49SPEAKER_01: They take them home.
- 3:50SPEAKER_01: Three years later.
- 3:52SPEAKER_02: Which, by the way, would have been arranged.
- 3:53SPEAKER_02: I want to point this out.
- 3:54SPEAKER_02: It's not as though people randomly are standing outside a hospital going, Well, any extra babies today?
- 3:59SPEAKER_02: Like you might walk into a pizza shop.
- 4:01SPEAKER_02: You got an extra cheese back there.
- 4:02SPEAKER_01: I thought that was the obvious, but okay.
- 4:04SPEAKER_01: Okay, well, you know.
- 4:05SPEAKER_01: So in 2023, these foster parents go into the hospital, they fall in love with these babies, and then three years later, all of a sudden a judge says, Nope, this 69-year-old lady is the legal parent, and now the dad's like, no, I I changed my mind.
- 4:21SPEAKER_01: I do want them.
- 4:22SPEAKER_01: So that this judge gives the kids back to the original parents, the biological parents, despite the fact they haven't raised them for three years.
- 4:31SPEAKER_02: And and the and all those charges were levied against this woman?
- 4:34SPEAKER_01: Uh that's the part that I don't understand.
- 4:36SPEAKER_01: That's a little weird.
- 4:38SPEAKER_01: So then the foster parents, of course, they're like, no, we're gonna still fight to get them back because we've been raising them, we wanted them from the beginning, everything uh we went from a happy home to a big one.
- 4:48SPEAKER_01: Oh, I understand their point.
- 4:49SPEAKER_02: Yeah, no, their whole point makes sense, and I understand that.
- 4:52SPEAKER_02: But the legality issue of this, I uh well, this is what it's coming down to.
- 4:57SPEAKER_02: Here's what Brooks Baker is.
- 4:58SPEAKER_02: It's literally coming down to the legality of this, not the what's right.
- 5:04SPEAKER_01: Brooks Baker says, as the custody battle and criminal case, the two cases were entirely separate.
- 5:11SPEAKER_02: They no, let me tell you something with family court.
- 5:14SPEAKER_02: Okay.
- 5:14SPEAKER_02: Family court easily can look at every criminal background or situation that took place of another individual.
- 5:21SPEAKER_02: And don't think it doesn't factor into certain decisions.
- 5:25SPEAKER_01: Oh, yeah, it absolutely does.
- 5:26SPEAKER_01: Yeah, yeah, exactly.
- 5:28SPEAKER_01: Um, one other thing I want to say really quick that I I think this is important.
- 5:32SPEAKER_01: Maybe you don't find it as important as I do, but the couple was wanting to adopt these twins.
- 5:37SPEAKER_02: Okay, that makes sense.
- 5:38SPEAKER_02: I was expect I forgive me, I thought that was the obvious.
- 5:42SPEAKER_01: Okay, okay.
- 5:43SPEAKER_01: I you know, me too.
- 5:44SPEAKER_02: I mean, if they wait five years, they might not even have to worry about a court battle.
- 5:48SPEAKER_02: She might be gone.