Two sisters-in-law clash over whether one asked the other about her immigration status. Speaker B calls the accusation insane and denies it happened. Speaker A says she was asking about B's family in Peru wanting to become legal citizens, not questioning B herself.
The whole conversation that we had where I asked if you were legal, that has been stretched to a different proportion. You were talking about your family in Peru. No, no, no, no, no. Let me talk to you.
No, no, no, no, you don't ever, ever, ever ask somebody if they're legal. Hey, Tess. You, me, don't do that. That is insane.
I don't know who taught you you can do that, but that is not okay. Context is important in this conversation, and let me say why. Because you were talking about your family in Peru and you were saying how they wanted to come to this country and they wanted to become legal citizens. No, I never said that.
I never— this was a conversation. My family is— they do have a citizenship where they can come, so you're— I think you're remembering things wrong.