(suspensful music)
- So obviously by the names,
I would guess that the family's Hispanic.
There's probably gonna be a lot of Spanish food this week.
- I think maybe they're homeschoolers.
This little activity that they did
is about the rules of anarchy, which is weird.
So I'm not a big fan of homeschooling
just because you're teaching them what you wanna teach them,
but no other views.
- Uh oh.
You know, dealing with little kids again
is kind of different.
My son's 10, it's been a little bit
since I've dealt with meltdowns.
- Oh.
They have a picture of a man with a sombrero in handcuffs.
I'm thinking maybe this guy has a Donald Trump wig on.
Ooh, I fear that they have a very one-sided education.
I mean this is like polar opposite of us.
- Each wife has written a manual
as a guide to the running of their homes.
- My name is Amanda.
I'm Mexican and my husband Cele is Cuban.
Being Hispanic is something we take pride in,
and we don't celebrate the smelly unstable president.
Yes, the P was meant to be lowercase.
(dramatic music)
It's clear that there's no respect for the president.
- We are a proud American family who love the Constitution,
love our country, and love going hunting.
We don't go hunting or fishing or anything like that.
Very different.
Paul is a big supporter of the Second Amendment.
That's crazy.
I don't feel comfortable at all sleeping in a house
where there are guns.
- We have three temperamental kids.
Get ready for a noisy, overwhelming week with this group.
Oh dear.
I'm definitely not a supermom.
- We chose to homeschool Jake
because this ensures that we can instill
our own values into Jake.
They made that decision to keep him in a bubble
and not let him meet other kinds of kids, other races.
That is reckless parenting.
- It's now time for the wives
to meet their new husbands and families.
- How are you? - Hi, how are you?
I'm Amanda Rodriguez. - I'm Paul.
- Nice to meet you.
Hi, I'm Amanda.
- I'm Jake.
- Nice to meet you, how are y'all doing today?
- Doing pretty good.
Would you like to have a seat, please?
- So I am a teacher.
Our kids are five, three, one,
and we have another one on the way.
- How far along are you?
- 19 weeks.
- Okay, yeah.
- I saw that you have a lot of guns.
- A lot is subjective.
(intense music)
We believe in the Second Amendment,
I believe in the right to protect myself.
- So I actually feel very strongly
the opposite way about guns.
It's just something that's like a total
never gonna happen in my house.
I envision something that is just gonna shoot
rounds and rounds and rounds,
and if somebody else were to get ahold of them,
that's what really, I guess, worries me about guns.
- Amanda, don't be stupid.
Shooting guns is like riding your bike,
four wheeler, whatever.
Don't bash it before you try it.
- If you're going to make this big thing about it,
you should at least educate yourself
about what you're talking about.
- Okay.
(dramatic music)
- Hey, how are you? - Hi.
Welcome, welcome to my house.
Thank you for coming.
(speaking in Spanish)
- Thank you!
- So hello, meet her.
(speaking in Spanish)
So do you have any kids?
- I have one, he's 10.
- Ask her, "Where does your son go to school?"
- Where does your son go to school?
- I homeschool him.
- So if you are homeschool,
do you think him to teach outside of the box?
- No.
- Can just learn about civil rights.
Martin Luther King, global warming, evolution.
- Politics isn't usually something that I bring up.
- All right, whatever.
That's disgusting, don't do that!
(laughing) No, get out of here!
Wanna show her your room?
Come on, let's go.
Back on, TT.
Go back over there.
- You made it part way.
- This is her room.
- Show her your room!
(screaming) - Go, go, go!
- It's my dad's room.
(child mumbling)
(speaking in Spanish)
- Us being a Cuban loud family, babies cry,
we just talk over them.
(children yelling)
(speaking in Spanish)
- Yes, I am out of my comfort zone.
It is a very loud house.
- No, no, don't take your socks off.
Stinky feet, stinky feet.
- You are very big Trump supporters.
- I do support what he's doing
and what he's trying to do, yes.
- My family is Cuban and Mexican,
and I just think he's an embarrassment to our country,
and I-- - How?
- The things he says.
- Like what?
- Grabbing women by the privates,
or that all Mexicans are rapists.
And that's not the kind of role model
that I want my kids seeing.