Speaker A
Come on. Need a hand? This thing ate my quarters, and now it's stuck. That tends to happen with number seven.
Georgie lies about his age while dating Mandy, a 29-year-old, leading to unexpected pregnancy and family drama in this Young Sheldon compilation.
Ask about this video. Answers come from its transcript only — with the timestamp, so you can check them.
Generated from the transcript and can be wrong — check the timestamp.
Key Takeaways
- Lying about age can complicate relationships and trust.
- Unexpected pregnancy can force young people to confront adult responsibilities.
- Honesty and communication are crucial in relationships.
- Family support plays a significant role in managing difficult situations.
- Maturity is not solely defined by age but by actions and integrity.
What the video covers
- Georgie meets Mandy at a laundromat and they quickly form a connection despite his age lie.
- Mandy is a 29-year-old woman who was a weather girl and recently moved back home.
- Georgie pretends to be older than he is to impress Mandy, claiming to be 21 instead of 17.
- Their relationship progresses, but Georgie eventually confesses his real age to Mandy.
- Mandy is upset by the deception, but Georgie tries to explain his feelings and maturity.
- Georgie learns Mandy is pregnant, which creates tension and forces him to face adult responsibilities.
- Georgie discusses the situation with friends and family, debating marriage and honesty.
- The family reacts with concern about the pregnancy and the age difference between Georgie and Mandy.
- Georgie struggles with the consequences of his actions, including telling his parents and managing relationships.
- The story highlights themes of honesty, responsibility, and the challenges of young adulthood.
Full Transcript — Download SRT & Markdown
Speaker A
What you want to do is a push-pull. And here I was just pushing like a damn fool.
Speaker A
I ain't seen you in here before. I just moved back from San Antonio. Oh, big city girl.
Speaker A
Well, now I'm living back with my parents, girl. That's all right. I lived with my folks not too long ago.
Speaker A
Isn't it weird whenever you live at home, no matter how old you are, you feel like a teenager?
Speaker A
It did feel that way. I'm Georgia Mandy. And now that we're on a first-name basis, I'm going to throw my underwear in here.
Speaker A
And since I'm a gentleman, I ain't going to look. You just looked. I did.
Speaker A
[Music] Did you give it the old push-pull? You're back, son. What do you know about getting wine stains out of rayon?
Speaker A
You got to let it soak first. Does that work? I don't know. That's just my answer to every laundry question.
Speaker A
Smooth. So, what'd you do in San Antonio? I was the weather girl at the local TV station.
Speaker A
No way. So, you were on TV 5:30 every morning. More people are seeing me right here.
Speaker A
Why'd you leave? The station manager and I broke up. But now his new girlfriend gets to be on TV at 8:30. That sucks.
Speaker A
And now I'm here hoping I don't run into anybody I went to high school with.
Speaker A
I think you're safe. Loretta there is one of our younger customers. Oh, seems like a good place to meet girls.
Speaker A
I met you. But plant, Loretta can get real jealous. You know, one of the best things about working here, I always smell like dryer sheets.
Speaker A
Is that a good thing? Compared to how I used to smell? Yeah. Oh, I guess I'm done.
Speaker A
Actually, sometimes these machines don't get it all dry on the first go. Let me buy you another round.
Speaker A
Okay. Thanks. How about while this runs, I take you to dinner. How old are you?
Speaker A
Do not say 17. Old enough. Old enough to what? To drink? Yes, ma'am. Ma'am, how old do you think I am? Well, I'm also old enough to know that's a trap. So, how old are you?
Speaker A
25. 21. I was worried you were going to say 19. Oh, no. I promise I'm not 19.
Speaker A
When you did the weather, how did you know if it was going to rain or not?
Speaker A
Oh, I didn't. I just wore something low cut and read it off a screen.
Speaker A
Nice. Who's that? That's my grandma. She owns a laundromat. Oh, cool. Not really. I'm supposed to be there right now. Hey, Mima.
Speaker A
Well, funny seeing you here. I'm just taking a little dinner break. This is my friend Mandy.
Speaker A
Hi, Mandy. Hello. Here we go. Two margaritas. You need a chair? No, she's good.
Speaker A
Be back in a sec to take your order. I love their margaritas. Yeah, but I'm driving, so I'll probably just have a sip or two.
Speaker A
Or none. I'm pretty full on chips. He is such a responsible young man. Well, this was fun.
Speaker A
It was for me. Nice meeting you. At what age do guys stop acting like idiots?
Speaker A
Oh no. What do I do now? Not you. Georgie's dating an older woman, and he's lying about his age.
Speaker A
Oh, Rascal. You already knew. You don't know what I know. I see it in your face.
Speaker A
Fine. Well, you asked for my advice. Well, I hope you told him that he has to come clean.
Speaker A
I did. Sounds like there's a butt on the way. But then he asked me what I would have done.
Speaker A
Dale, well, you don't know all the facts. What are the facts? He said that she was blonde and hot.
Speaker A
And that makes it okay to lie at my age? No. At his age? No.
Speaker A
[Music] Oh, Georgie, so disappointed in you. [Music] Is everything okay? Yeah, very okay. Tell her before things go too far.
Speaker A
Could you leave the kid alone? You're just having some fun. He's lying, and she deserves to know.
Speaker A
Just let it go. No, he's feeling guilty, and he's going to do the right thing.
Speaker A
Connie, the second that girl's shirt comes off, it's game over. No, my grandson has more integrity than you're giving him credit.
Speaker A
Amazing. Okay, this is it. Nice. Not really, but at least my parents aren't in the room next door.
Speaker A
Oh, you want me to move this to the bedroom? It's a studio. This is the bedroom.
Speaker A
Oh. There you go. How can I ever thank you? Let's see. We are in the bedroom.
Speaker A
What's so like take a nap? Maybe after. Deal. Oh god. Is that my yearbook?
Speaker A
Dang. Y'all had some big hair. You're going to talk to me about big hair.
Speaker A
You think it's big now? Wait till it gets humid. Okay. So, uh, when do I get to see your yearbook? Actually, I dropped out my senior year.
Speaker A
Oh, I'm sorry for not telling you sooner. No, it's okay. Yeah. Yeah. So, what other secrets are you hiding from me? You got a wife and kids?
Speaker A
No, but I'm not really 21. I'm 17. What the? Oh my god. Oh my god. Oh my god.
Speaker A
It ain't that big of a deal. I just slept with a 17-year-old. If you were a guy, you'd think that was cool.
Speaker A
I can't believe you lied to me. Only 'cause I like you. Get out. Come on. I'm the same guy I was 5 minutes ago.
Speaker A
Yeah, a liar. You lied to me about your age. Yeah, and then I felt really bad about it, and I told you the truth 'cause you're more mature than me.
Speaker A
Go. Can I at least put on my shoes? No. [Music] Can we talk? We better.
Speaker A
What's going on? I'm pregnant. Can I talk to you about something? Come on. This is my coffee time.
Speaker A
It's more important than your coffee. If I don't drink my coffee, I don't go to the bathroom. That's important.
Speaker A
That girl I was seen is pregnant. You win. Sit. My folks are going to kill me.
Speaker A
They don't know yet. You're the only person I told. Oh, no. I don't want that.
Speaker A
Please help me. All right, first things first. Are you sure this kid's even yours?
Speaker A
Yeah, we've been sleeping together. Well, that doesn't mean it's yours. Maybe she cheated on me.
Speaker A
We can only hope. It's Georgie. What? I know I was a little freaked out the last time I was here.
Speaker A
You should be. But I had some time to think. And there's something I need to ask you.
Speaker A
Yeah. Are you sure that baby's mine? She did not like that question at all.
Speaker A
All right, I know what I need to do. Tell your parents. Do the right thing and marry her.
Speaker A
Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. Georgie, no one has to get married here.
Speaker A
Well, my dad got my mom pregnant, and he married her. Rushing into marriage with someone you hardly know is a bad idea.
Speaker A
Maybe we could be happy together. How's she feel about you right now? Pissed, but she's pregnant, so it's probably just chick hormones.
Speaker A
Well, tell her that and see what happens. Hey, what are you doing here? I just had to talk to D.
Speaker A
You all right? You look like you saw a ghost. Yeah, I'm good. Look, I know I've been busy, but if you ever want to talk, come around.
Speaker A
Actually, I got a girl pregnant. What the hell's the matter with you?
Speaker A
Hello? I said if you ever want to talk, I'm here. Thanks. Got to go.
Speaker A
You realize you have to tell your mother. Well, I just told you. Maybe we let it sit a while.
Speaker A
I can't know this and keep it to myself. Dale did like a champ. Georgie, you have to tell her.
Speaker A
Fine. Will you at least be there? Yeah. And tell her what's going on. Everything okay?
Speaker A
You might want to see it. Now you're scaring me. No one died. Kind of the opposite, actually.
Speaker A
Tell me. Um, I'm going to I'm going to have a baby. Are you kidding me?
Speaker A
It's true. Okay, now I do need to sit. What do we even know about this girl?
Speaker A
Well, that's the thing. Buckle up. She's 29 years old. Oh, what? Guess we're standing again.
Speaker A
What kind of 29-year-old did someone your age? Obviously, the kind that was lied to.
Speaker A
What are we going to do? That's what we're figuring out. You're going to have to marry her. I think so, too.
Speaker A
Hell no. What do you mean no? He got her pregnant. Mary, she's 29. Well, what choice does he have?
Speaker A
She's not going to marry him. What's wrong with me? You're an idiot. You're irresponsible.
Speaker A
You live in a garage and use a sink as a toilet. Care to jump in?
Speaker A
Hello? Yeah, baby. I was just wondering where everyone was. Uh, we're just in here talking, and we'll be out in a little bit. Everything okay?
Speaker A
I'm fine, but Missy's watching a movie called Porky's. I don't know what that is.
Speaker A
That one's rough. Not good. I'll be right back in, baby. You're going to have to introduce us to this girl.
Speaker A
Why? 'Cause she's having a grandbaby. You dumb son.
Speaker A
I don't ask her. Well, she's not very happy with me right now. Yeah, I like her already.
Speaker A
[Music] Relax. You earned this one. Thank you. You coming back to bed in a minute.
Speaker A
Kind of deja vu, huh? Kind of. I want to be furious at him, but how can I? The trick is to forget we did the same thing, then it's easy.
Speaker A
At the time, it seemed like our lives were over, but then Georgie was born.
Speaker A
That crazy head of hair. And just like that, it was the best thing that could have happened to us.
Speaker A
What kind of cigarette are you smoking there? So, what do we do now? We don't have a lot of choices. We're going to be grandparents. And uh what's the girl's name again?
Speaker A
Mandy. And Mandy is going to be part of our lives in some shape or form until we're, you know, dead.
Speaker A
What do you mean shape or form? Georgie's got to marry her. No, Mary. He doesn't.
Speaker A
How am I supposed to set foot in my church if our son has a child out of wedlock?
Speaker A
It's nobody's business. It's a small town, George. Everything is everybody's business. You ever stop and think maybe she doesn't want to marry a 17y old?
Speaker A
He'll be 18 in March. All right, you're just being ridiculous. I'm being a Christian.
Speaker A
[Music] When you were born, you were a gift from God. But that does not change the fact that I'm very mad at you.
Speaker A
All right. What's up? Why won't mom and dad tell us what's going on? Well, there might be several reasons for that, but right off the top of my head, I'd say none of your damn business.
Speaker A
Mom's having a baby, and that's none of our business. Huh? Is that what you think's going on?
Speaker A
Isn't it? No. Then what's going on? None of your damn business. [Applause] We need to talk.
Speaker A
Kind of busy. This is important. I was talking to Pastor Jeff about our little situation.
Speaker A
Why would you tell him? He doesn't know it's Georgie. But people are going to find out eventually and they're going to judge all of us.
Speaker A
Who cares what people think? I care. We live in this town. I work at the church.
Speaker A
Hello. Heads up. The twins were just here and they were asking a bunch of questions.
Speaker A
You didn't tell them, did you? No, but they know there's a baby in the mix. Actually, they thought you were having it.
Speaker A
Oh, Lord. Yeah. Anyway, they're going to be there any minute. Have fun. What now?
Speaker A
We're home and we want answers. That in here. We want to know what's going on. And we know it has something to do with a baby and we know it's not yours.
Speaker A
So, whose is it? This is a private matter and it does not concern you.
Speaker A
It's Georgie. You don't know that. It all makes sense. You were talking with him in the garage the other night and word on the street is he's sexually active.
Speaker A
Ew. So, who's Prager's? Yes. Who? All right. Family meeting now. I'll leave you to it, George.
Speaker A
Fudge. Okay. Yes. Your your brother's going to have a baby. With whom? Her name is Mandy.
Speaker A
Ooh, she's the one that's older than him. How much older? That's not important. That means a lot. Thank you.
Speaker A
Do I really need to be here for this? Yes. Double fudge. Are they getting married?
Speaker A
We don't know, but probably. Mary, it would be better for them and better for the baby.
Speaker A
And better for you so your church friends don't get out of shape. We'll talk about this later. Ooh, a subcommittee just formed. Exciting. The important thing is is that you both need to keep this quiet. This is family
Speaker A
business. I have to keep a secret. I'm not good at those. It's not a secret. No one's going to ask you about it. It's you're just a thing you don't need to bring up.
Speaker A
What if I do? What if you don't? But now it's all I can think about. What if my mouth loses control?
Speaker A
You're good at keeping promises, right? Very great. Then promise you won't tell anybody. That's an interesting workaround.
Speaker A
However, you're not telling anyone. Fine. I'm going to be an aunt. That's so weird. Not as weird as Uncle Sheldon.
Speaker A
Yeah. Well, we're going to be grandparents. And Mimo's going to be a great grandmother. That sounds so old.
Speaker A
Please tell her that. Pastor Rob should be here any minute. Maybe if was in the classroom he was supposed to be, none of this would have happened. You can't blame him for Missy punching someone.
Speaker A
He was there to shut that kid up. Missy wouldn't have had to. Sunday school is no place for violence.
Speaker A
The boy's parents are very upset. Yeah, well, so am I. Sorry I'm late. Hi, I'm Rob. Nice to meet you. Wish it were under better circumstances.
Speaker A
Oh, that's right. You haven't met. Well, I've seen you around. So, shall we get to the business at hand? Obviously, we're mortified by Missy's behavior.
Speaker A
Even though it sounds like that punk had it coming. While his words were out of line, it brings us to the bigger issue, which is people are talking about Georgie.
Speaker A
Bunch of holy rollers with no lives. Well, we are a tight-knit community, and sometimes that means what happens to one of us affects all of us, whether it's their business or not. As Pastor Rob helped me realize, if I were
Speaker A
in their shoes, I would have been judgmental myself. Well, it's a mess and something needs to be done.
Speaker A
I'm glad to hear you say that because I was thinking that maybe you could give a sermon reminding the congregation what Jesus said about um judgment and forgiveness.
Speaker A
Making a teaching moment. I like it. That's a way to go. But I was thinking you've got a lot going on right now.
Speaker A
Maybe take some time off, focus on things at home. Hold on. Are you firing her?
Speaker A
No. No. Just a little leave of absence till things settle down. Is that really necessary?
Speaker A
I believe it is. As leaders of this church, we are held to a higher standard.
Speaker A
Are you asking us to leave the church? Of course not. Y'all talk a big game about community and then you have to turn your back when things get a little messy.
Speaker A
Okay, let's just take a breath. You do that. We're leaving. Come on, Mary. George, let's talk this through.
Speaker A
I've heard enough. I'll be in a truck. [Music] There must be another way. It's all right. I'll um clean out my office.
Speaker A
Hey. Hey. How was your day? Was you? Oh, you know, a little boring not having work to go to.
Speaker A
Yeah, I'll trade you. Oh, Pastor Rob dropped by. Why? Just seeing how we were doing.
Speaker A
You mean to see how you were doing? Was that supposed to make? Come on, Mary. You just You're not fooling anybody.
Speaker A
We were just praying. Oh, is that what we're calling it? Yes, because that's what it was.
Speaker A
All right. Had enough of this. Where are you going? I'm making dinner. Yeah. Well, maybe Pastor Rob will eat it.
Speaker A
George. Hello, Mrs. Cooper. It's Linda Hegamire. Is everything okay? Well, I was hoping that you could tell me. Uh Sheldon was in my office earlier and was pretty upset about the situation at home.
Speaker A
What did he tell you? Nothing much really, just that his parents were fighting all the time. His older brother got a girl pregnant and his sister punched a little boy in Sunday school.
Speaker A
Oh, well, it's been a busy couple of days. Just, you know, life, one thing after another.
Speaker A
Oh, ain't that the truth. Anyway, I'm sure that you know this university has invested quite a bit in Sheldon's progress. And uh well, not to be critical, but he didn't come to you complaining about me.
Speaker A
What are you saying? Are you saying that I'm not doing a good job as his mother?
Speaker A
Because I am doing the best that I can to hold this family together. And I am tired of everyone blaming me. I have half a mind to get in my car and drive until I run out of road and then
Speaker A
start my life over again with a different name. Okay, sure. So, uh, sounds like you've got a handle on this. So, good to talk to you. Um, have a lovely evening.
Speaker A
You too. Oh, it's okay. Freeze, dirt bag. Who are you? No, no. We have the moral high ground here.
Speaker A
Yeah. Who are you? I'm a friend of the lady that lives here. I'm worried about her.
Speaker A
That's no lady. That's her mimo. Are you Georgie's brother and sister? Yeah. I'm Mandy. I'm Georgie's I'm Mandy.
Speaker A
Oh, really? Yeah. Really? And I'm worried about your mima. Well, you don't have to be. She's fine.
Speaker A
She is? Yes, Sheldon. She is. So, she's not in jail. She's in jail? Well, I thought so. But maybe not.
Speaker A
All I know is they had a problem at the border. Something about smuggling cigarettes.
Speaker A
What an idiot. Hey, he was just trying to make money cuz you got pregnant.
Speaker A
Oh, so this is my fault. He didn't make that baby on his own. Look, you're just a kid, okay? You don't understand what's going on here.
Speaker A
I know my mom lost her job and got kicked out of the church because you won't marry my brother.
Speaker A
I didn't know that. So, did I win this argument? Feels like I did. Do you hate Georgie?
Speaker A
No. No. Georgie is a good guy. If anything, I hate myself for making bad decisions.
Speaker A
Like having sex before marriage. Like having tequila before sex. Hi. What's going on here?
Speaker A
Mandy, would you tell me how she got pregnant? No. No. But you said no.
Speaker A
No. Uh, are Georgie and Connie okay? Uh, I hope so. My husband just went down there to get them out.
Speaker A
Okay, that's good. I guess I'll get going. It was nice seeing you. I'm sorry about your troubles with the church.
Speaker A
What did you tell her? Just the highlights. Oh, I forgot I punched out a kid in Sunday school. You don't have to tell her all that. Maybe she'll feel guilty and marry Georgie.
Speaker A
No. Ain't this 208? It's 207. I'm in the wrong apartment. I just said that.
Speaker A
I can explain. My girlfriend, well, she's not really my girlfriend, but she's had my baby. She got evicted and I came to get her stuff.
Speaker A
Are you talking about Mandy? Yes. You the dumb bastard that knocked her up? Yes, that's me. Not a robber. Dumb bastard.
Speaker A
Hell, put your hands down. I ain't going to shoot you. I saw the padlock on her door.
Speaker A
Yeah, and all her stuff's in there. I came to get it for her. I like that girl.
Speaker A
She's a good one. I agree. Why don't you marry her? I'm trying. She don't want to.
Speaker A
So, you think getting her toothbrush going to change that? Couldn't hurt. So, what do you say? Can I go?
Speaker A
Yeah. Thank you, sir. Good night, sir. Hey. Hey. I thought you were working. Oh, I'm on lunch break. Brought you something to eat.
Speaker A
Thank you. Oh, I also got you some ginger ale for your tummy. Why do you look like you're going to cry?
Speaker A
Cuz I am. What's wrong? My whole life. A year ago, I was a TV weather girl in San Antonio. And now I'm living in a garage with a 17-year-old who got me pregnant.
Speaker A
Well, I'll be 18 before you know it. But not before you're a father. Okay.
Speaker A
What can I do? Nothing. You're doing great. That's how screwed up my life is right now. You're the best part of it.
Speaker A
Thank you. I'm really trying. I know you are. It's going to be okay. Is it?
Speaker A
I peed in the sink last night. Trust me, I'll fix this. Here's the guest room. Make yourself at home. Oh, thank you so much. It's only temporary, I promise.
Speaker A
Oh, no problem. Stay as long as you need. Bathroom's right down the hall. Oh, boy. A bathroom.
Speaker A
I'll go get the rest of your stuff. Thank you. Question about your TV. I want it.
Speaker A
Gotcha. And Missy, too. Lucky lucky. Oh, it's killing you, isn't it? What? No. I I am happy that she has an adult she can confide in about.
Speaker A
Come on, just tell me. I would, but the bond between a girl and her grandmother is sacred.
Speaker A
I am her mother and I am your daughter. Give me something. It's just boy stuff, okay, that she'd rather talk to you about.
Speaker A
That's right. There you go. Eat those feelings. I told Heather that I liked Kevin so she could find out if he liked me back. Then she asked him out.
Speaker A
What? She didn't even think he was cute until I said I liked him. Well, why'd you tell her?
Speaker A
She told me to. Cuz that's how you find out if somebody likes you in school.
Speaker A
That's one way. Why? What would you have done? Uh, well, you put him on Heather's radar when you said you liked him. I probably would have dropped a note in his locker or asked one of his guys.
Speaker A
That makes so much more sense. Why didn't you tell me that? I gave you good advice. It's not my fault, Heather sucks.
Speaker A
So, what do I do now? Well, the first thing I was talking to her tomorrow, I'm going to tell Heather what a she is in front of everyone.
Speaker A
No, no, no. Don't show your cards. Tomorrow, you're going to be her best friend.
Speaker A
Why? cuz then she'll tell you things and you can use those things against her.
Speaker A
Oh, you're good. I know. It's nice to have someone to talk to about this stuff. My mom's pretty religious and my mim's kind of old. Hey, I'm sitting right here.
Speaker A
Evening. I thought you were with Missy. Oh, I thought it was a good idea if she talked to Mandy.
Speaker A
They're closer in age. She threw you over, didn't she? Without hesitation. Stings, don't it? It do.
Speaker A
Well, regardless, I'm glad Missy has someone she could talk to. Like a big sister.
Speaker A
Yeah. Who got knocked up by a 17-year-old knucklehead? Why does she want to talk to her instead of us?
Speaker A
Pisses me off. I did what you said and was nothing but nice to Heather.
Speaker A
Okay. How'd that go? So good. I found out she stuffed her bra. Huh? See, when the time is right, you can destroy her with that.
Speaker A
That's going to be a good day. And that trick isn't just for middle school.
Speaker A
That's something you can use for the rest of your life. You are so wise.
Speaker A
Well, I have lived a little. I don't know about this. The last surprise you got me is pressing on my bladder.
Speaker A
Surprise. You got me an ugly car. No, I bought me a family car. What about your Mustang? I traded it in for this.
Speaker A
That's what the guy at the lot said. But you love that Mustang. Yeah, but there was no way I was going to get a babysat in the back.
Speaker A
Well, that's very thoughtful. And these things are real safe, too. My mom has one. When I was little, she had an ice cream truck with it. I didn't even wake up.
Speaker A
Is this a bad time to tell you I only liked you for your cool car?
Speaker A
You say that doubt, but wait till you see how many groceries we can get in the back of this thing.
Speaker A
I can't believe you did this. It was a no-brainer. I want to keep her kids safe.
Speaker A
Thank you. That was interesting. I'll grow up. Nibblingo? I have a question. Ningo. He made it up. I coined it because there was no word to denote the unmarried mother of our niece or nephew. Sheldon, that sounds rude. Do you have a better
Speaker A
word for the unmarried mother of a niece or nephew? I'm not sure we need one. I think it's sweet. Kind of.
Speaker A
Uh, what's your question? Thanks, Nibblingo. I've heard that pregnant women eat for two. Does that mean that you need two fulls size portions?
Speaker A
I guess dad's pregnant then. One portion should be fine, considering the baby's the size of a golf ball.
Speaker A
Actually, according to my calculations, the baby's the size of a bell pepper. Although, I could be off. When was your last ministration? You do not need to answer that.
Speaker A
I was not going to. I'm real sorry about them. Well, I didn't say anything wrong.
Speaker A
Neither did I. You were being overly nice. It made everybody uncomfortable. Who's calling during dinner?
Speaker A
You know, twins weren't in our family. It's not twins. That's too bad. It would double your chances of having a remarkable child like me.
Speaker A
Or a child that people like. Just eat your dinner. Are you going to find out the sex?
Speaker A
Yes. No. No. I want to be surprised. I don't like surprises. Oh, thanks again. That was fun.
Speaker A
Really? Dinner with my family? My family won't talk to me at all, so I'll take ningo and a home-cooked meal any day.
Speaker A
Well, you're always welcome. I think there's ice cream in the freezer if you want to come in. I mean, I'm going to eat it, but you can watch.
Speaker A
[Music] [Music] Morning. [Music] Oh, you're up early. You were out late. Uh, yeah. I was just uh I know where you were.
Speaker A
Okay. Do we need to talk about this? I'm happy to just enjoy the awkwardness.
Speaker A
Great. Well, going to go and I'm going to watch you. [Music] [Music]
Topics:Young SheldonGeorgieMandyage liepregnancyrelationship dramafamily issueslaundromatyoung adulthoodTV compilation
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