Yeah, networks. I'm Brandi Redmond. I'm Stephanie Holman and this is your weekly dose of

BS. Okay, so a lot has happened since we have so much to talk about. Where do you want

to start? Okay. Showy start. Okay, should we start with Britney Spears? Absolutely. I'm

glad that's where I was heading with this. I know you watched it, right? I'm hoping

Brandi did, but I watched the documentary. It was so good. It was on Hulu, right? What's

it called? I saw where Sam commented underneath it, like her fiance, like underneath the

poster. Oh, really? What did he say? And he was like, I just like it was basically like

these people making money off of Britney. Really? Kind of like a jab towards them. Yeah, he

was just kind of saying a lot of it is not true and a lot of these people are coming forward

to make money. So the newest documentary, The New York Times did is called Controlling

Britney Spears, which is really, really good and very interesting. And I think a lot

of that is very true. Kind of talking about how this all started with security detail,

like 13 years ago, and security wasn't charge everything. I believe everything that this

guy came forward and said, Britney's come out since and said there's a lot of crazy stuff

in the documentary that's not necessarily true. But it seems like a lot of stuff that

documentary is information that she wouldn't necessarily be privy to, like how they're controlling

her phone. They could see over text messages and emails and they were listening to everything.

Yeah. I think all of that is very true. I also think what's very true is they would

plant people within the free Britney movement to figure out what they were doing and trying

to control that narrative. I believe every word of that. What surprised me the most was

that at one point when she was in Vegas, she was making over a million dollars a week.

And they said that Britney had no money. That Britney couldn't have sushi two days in

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