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I've been thankful for this show,
because we were struggling from the day to day to week to week,
just like everybody else does.
Now I could be able to say, OK, if the kids need new clothes
or they need new shoes, then I can
be able to go out and get them.
Look, they're 10 for $10.
We got a $0.50 off coupon.
It's gonna double to $1.
And what's that gonna make it because they're a dollar?
Free!
It's a high for me.
I get high off of couponing and walking out the store.
And that means they're having to pay me or me
walking out of it totally free.
I am very, very frugal with my money.
Still coupon a lot.
Still save a lot of money.
I bought this house in foreclosure.
The stockpile was in the dining room,
and the same way with here.
Still got tons of laundry detergent, tons of my candles,
tons of toilet paper, tons of paper towels.
Alana, come on.
[GROANS]
And then you're going to do your Marilyn Monroe.
We're going to show you how it's gonna be done.
You've gotta sing "Happy Birthday."
You're gonna put your own spin to it.
The new song that we got going-- hopefully,
it's going to be in the works.
And they're really excited about it,
because we get over 4 million views on YouTube within a week
of the first song.
And it goes like this.
It goes (SINGING) happy birthday--
What the heck?
--(SINGING) to you.
Mom, [INAUDIBLE]!
(SINGING) Happy birthday to you.
A lot of people who become famous
and they make millions of dollars,
they just spend it, like, as soon as they make it,
or spend it before they even make it.
And I'm not going to be like that.
Don't ever forget where you come from, because in a minute,
it can be gone just like that.
And I want to be able to live comfortable for a long while
after this amazing adventure ends.