Speaker 1: It's the final morning of their honeymoon, and before returning
Speaker 1: to Sydney and moving in together, Josh and Stefano sit
Speaker 1: down for their most honest conversations so far. They share
Speaker 1: how they're really feeling, what they've learned about each other,
Speaker 1: and Josh has a confession their wedding day wasn't the
Speaker 1: first time he'd seen Stefano's face before, which he didn't
Speaker 1: realize until they had arrived on their honeymoon.
Speaker 2: Okay, it's the last morning of our honeymoon. We've now
Speaker 2: spent an entire week together, Stefan.
Speaker 3: An entire week. Last week we were strangers. I know,
Speaker 3: your husband and husband.
Speaker 2: Yeah, how are you feeling? How do you think this
Speaker 2: week has been?
Speaker 3: It was very interesting.
Speaker 4: Uh, it's the first time that I have this kind
Speaker 4: of experience, you know, like having one week with somebody
Speaker 4: that I have never met before. It's like kind of
Speaker 4: a challenging. Was very nice.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think I keep saying it as like it
Speaker 2: feels like it's been the world's longest first date. Yeah,
Speaker 2: because we meet the wedding night that was like lovely,
Speaker 2: but it was it was kind of like a whirlwind, right,
Speaker 2: We didn't really get to really get to know each other.
Speaker 2: Then we wake up, drive hair to the Burrita hotel,
Speaker 2: Someone Highlands Lovely, and then we get here and.
Speaker 3: It's like, oh, it's just men. You know.
Speaker 4: Well, I'm glad that we have many activities around the area.
Speaker 4: We had seen many things like the being big potato potato.
Speaker 4: Everyone's gonna be so confused listening.
Speaker 2: But in the Someone Highlands they used to have a
Speaker 2: big statue of a big potato, and then years ago
Speaker 2: they decided to repaint it pink because Babe the Pig
Speaker 2: was filmed it and now it's the big Pink Icon.
Speaker 3: All the people.
Speaker 4: Taking pictures and so if you come to this area,
Speaker 4: I really recommend you.
Speaker 3: To do this to basit the big potato, the big
Speaker 3: big potato, the big pink potato.
Speaker 2: And you said, you just said, like this week has
Speaker 2: been challenging at times, Like yeah, for you, how has
Speaker 2: it been challenging?
Speaker 4: Well, because we didn't know the way we are, Like,
Speaker 4: for example, I go to bed very late, and for
Speaker 4: you it's it was hard. I mean I found out
Speaker 4: this just last night because you told me, and well
Speaker 4: you know that I don't wake up so early, but
Speaker 4: I did a lot during this week, I woke up
Speaker 4: very early.
Speaker 2: It's yeah, it's like we I never thought about this,
Speaker 2: but we like, culturally, I was raised with this kind
Speaker 2: of nine o'clock, ten o'clock bedtime, wake up, six seven
Speaker 2: work time, Whereas where you're from, it's like you don't
Speaker 2: have dinner till midnight.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean night but ten and last night was
Speaker 4: six pm and you wanted to order full and was
Speaker 4: like no really, but.
Speaker 2: Like I think so last night I did get like
Speaker 2: a bit overwhelmed and like I mean, we spoke about
Speaker 2: it briefly, and I think it was because.
Speaker 3: It's been a lot.
Speaker 2: Like it's I'm one of those people that I need
Speaker 2: time on my own, like even like I have a
Speaker 2: busy det work, I get home, I say to my
Speaker 2: housemate Ryan, Hey, it's just maybe I'm gonna have an hour.
Speaker 2: I just want to watch Telly and not talk. I
Speaker 2: just need to be with my thoughts. And like I
Speaker 2: married a stranger. We spent the night in the hotel
Speaker 2: and since then we haven't had it pretty much a
Speaker 2: second apart. And last night for me, it maybe like
Speaker 2: peaked a little bit. And then I told you, because
Speaker 2: every night since we met, I've kind of been like
Speaker 2: pushing myself to step later, and because I want you,
Speaker 2: I want to obviously spend time with you. Like the
Speaker 2: first wedding night, were up till three am, and I
Speaker 2: was like, I woke up at four thirty that morning.
Speaker 3: It was a wedding night, come on, yeah.
Speaker 2: But then the next there we stay up like again,
Speaker 2: and it's like got to the point last night where
Speaker 2: I was just like, I'm exhausted.
Speaker 3: It was eight o'clock. I was like, I just need
Speaker 3: to go to bed. How old are you again? Can
Speaker 3: you help me with that? Sixty five? But WHOA.
Speaker 4: I think that at the end, we understood each other
Speaker 4: and we tried to, you know, find a balance.
Speaker 3: I went to bed last night. I went to bed
Speaker 3: at ten thirty.
Speaker 2: And you ended up falling asleep before me because we
Speaker 2: were watching the laptop in bed.
Speaker 3: And then I was like, oh, this is a change.
Speaker 4: Well, I wanted you to feel comfortable and I wanted
Speaker 4: to show you that I can go to bed early.
Speaker 2: But then I think, like the the big thing last
Speaker 2: night for me was I hadn't actually told you a
Speaker 2: week like how much I was maybe pushing myself to
Speaker 2: do more style uplight, like be a lot more active
Speaker 2: than I usually would because I didn't want to like
Speaker 2: feel like I'm being boring for you, like, oh, why
Speaker 2: do you want to go to bed at ten o'clock? Like,
Speaker 2: But then last night I kind of said, hey, like
Speaker 2: I really have been pushing myself this week, but actually
Speaker 2: it's a lot. And I was a bit nervous and
Speaker 2: that because I didn't need to think, oh, he's important,
Speaker 2: like you ruining the vibe.
Speaker 4: But yes, and I told you, like, I'm happy to
Speaker 4: try to find the violence, you know, between the things
Speaker 4: that we like and we don't like. Like I played
Speaker 4: tennis with you and I'm not like a big fan
Speaker 4: of tennis, and you did well.
Speaker 3: I was surprised for me. It's like.
Speaker 2: You have such a positivity constantly, which I lack, and like.
Speaker 4: Like in the first day together, the first morning.
Speaker 3: Together, the first morning we wake up and what did
Speaker 3: I say? What do you say?
Speaker 2: With the curtains were like opening, and then you went,
Speaker 2: what a beautiful blue sky? And I went, what that
Speaker 2: little bit past that ugly big bilding next to us.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's like the perfect example of the different point
Speaker 4: of view that we have of life.
Speaker 2: And that's something I know I need to work on,
Speaker 2: like being around you. I am trying to think more like, oh,
Speaker 2: why approach with a negative? Why I start with a negative?
Speaker 3: Why?
Speaker 2: Like to me often it's also dishumor with it. But
Speaker 2: then it's actually, well, yeah it's a joke. But actually
Speaker 2: that first morning we wake up together, we open the curtains,
Speaker 2: we press record, and your first thing was the positive.
Speaker 3: Mine was the negative. And then I mean.
Speaker 4: It's just we're seeing the same glass you're seeing. You're
Speaker 4: seeing like half empty and I'm seeing it half full.
Speaker 4: And I try to be more optimistic in life day
Speaker 4: by day, and I hope that you can do the
Speaker 4: same I try with you, and I hope you can
Speaker 4: be more miserable day to day for me, I'm gonna
Speaker 4: skip that.
Speaker 3: Okay.
Speaker 2: I'm surprised how easily we got along. Like I know,
Speaker 2: Pedro said he matches obviously because like on a description,
Speaker 2: it was like, well, I described someone similar to you,
Speaker 2: and then Padro said to me, after do it and
Speaker 2: these more than that, you like you will just have
Speaker 2: fun and have a laugh. And like I know Patro
Speaker 2: very well, so if he says that, I'd be like, oh,
Speaker 2: there must be something. And even though I suppose we
Speaker 2: from literal different parts of the world and from different
Speaker 2: worlds in pretty much every sense, like I've found we
Speaker 2: have just been able to every day we've had fun
Speaker 2: or I've had fun.
Speaker 3: No. It was.
Speaker 4: Very interesting the fact that there were some moments that
Speaker 4: I was like, we're so different. I don't understand the
Speaker 4: algorithm or how faith or march ours. And then all
Speaker 4: the moments that I felt like, oh, this is so nice.
Speaker 4: I'm surpriseder, I'm having so much fun with somebody that
Speaker 4: is so different.
Speaker 2: But then there's been moments in between all the fun
Speaker 2: things where there's been.
Speaker 3: Confusion. What do you say like with the.
Speaker 2: I think, because again we didn't know each other and
Speaker 2: we're still getting to know each other, but the way
Speaker 2: we speak and maybe sac as am or humor or
Speaker 2: what's a joke?
Speaker 3: What's not a joke?
Speaker 2: And you've said things to me that I've interpreted like
Speaker 2: quite negatively, like almost as if it was a judgment
Speaker 2: or like patron I had said that came across patronizing,
Speaker 2: and you didn't really know what patronizing meant because you
Speaker 2: didn't know that word right, And then I explained, and
Speaker 2: then you kind of said that was not your intent.
Speaker 2: It's just and I think that's what's taken getting used
Speaker 2: to because I usually like what you might go in
Speaker 2: the first date with someone and they might say something
Speaker 2: like I'm not sure about that, but maybe you wouldn't
Speaker 2: say something because it's just the first date. You don't
Speaker 2: have to see them again. But with this, maybe the
Speaker 2: first day or so together, there'd be those moments where
Speaker 2: we both would think things but we wouldn't say it.
Speaker 2: But then I think we got to that good place
Speaker 2: where I said to you, like, actually, I didn't like
Speaker 2: how you just said that because it made me feel
Speaker 2: this way, and then you said, well, I didn't mean that,
Speaker 2: and then we kind of had that conversation about.
Speaker 3: I mean, the language barrier and the cultural barier.
Speaker 4: Years are like two very important things for a relationship.
Speaker 4: I mean, to big challenges because it's not easy. Not
Speaker 4: my first language, so it's.
Speaker 2: A third language. I just assumed the second, but no Spanish,
Speaker 2: Italian then English.
Speaker 4: Yes, And for me it's like I want to be funny,
Speaker 4: and I feel like in Spanish I'm very funny, but
Speaker 4: then it's not the same in English, and I try,
Speaker 4: I mean I try, so maybe sometimes it doesn't go
Speaker 4: the way that I want, you know, and also like
Speaker 4: maybe just maybe maybe you have it's sensitive with some things,
Speaker 4: am I right?
Speaker 2: Yeah, but we've kind of like you, so what we want.
Speaker 2: We don't have to go into the specifics of that.
Speaker 2: But there's like maybe a couple of things you didn't
Speaker 2: know about me and my past, and then you make
Speaker 2: like a I, which the average person funny, But when
Speaker 2: I associate that with things I've been through, and then
Speaker 2: you see my mood changing, and then I suppose we
Speaker 2: spoke about that, and I don't want to say I
Speaker 2: need to learn to not be sensitive, because like when
Speaker 2: things are attached to trauma like it, you have to Yeah,
Speaker 2: but I.
Speaker 4: Told you I want to let's talk about this so
Speaker 4: I understand what is it?
Speaker 3: What is the root of your suffering?
Speaker 4: You know why you're so sensitive with those topics and
Speaker 4: you don't want to talk. And I understand that your
Speaker 4: culture is more like keeping everything inside, but for us,
Speaker 4: it's more like talking and trying to understand each other.
Speaker 4: So it's it's you're you know, like the relationship because
Speaker 4: I don't know if you remember, but we've got merried,
Speaker 4: so I'm trying to understand my partner, and I understand
Speaker 4: what's going on in his mind and his heart.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and I appreciate it. For me, it's.
Speaker 2: Interesting because like these these topics and we've kind of
Speaker 2: touched on them pot talking, but like when you made
Speaker 2: a joke that I'm like, actually that I really like
Speaker 2: that kind of hurts me because of things in the
Speaker 2: past that you've got no idea, And I know that
Speaker 2: everything you've said to me, I've never felt any bad intent,
Speaker 2: and I can like, deep down everything you said, there's
Speaker 2: nothing malicious, there's nothing you want to upset me. And
Speaker 2: then but these things which are right, like my culture,
Speaker 2: we suppress things.
Speaker 3: But then I.
Speaker 2: Think in the moments we've touched on these, it's just
Speaker 2: I haven't really felt ready in that moment. And that's
Speaker 2: something in my life. Like we've spoke about my book,
Speaker 2: and we'st speak about that in a moment. But all
Speaker 2: the biggest things I've been through, I find it easier
Speaker 2: to get them out in private, whether that's on paper,
Speaker 2: even in my podcast series. There's a lot I've shared personally,
Speaker 2: and it's weird because I know so many people are
Speaker 2: gonna listen. I'll read, but when it's just me recording
Speaker 2: a writing in a room alone, I'm like, Okay, I
Speaker 2: can get this out. And then this is completely different
Speaker 2: because it's with my husband now, and then it's like
Speaker 2: fuck it. I should I should have opened up about this,
Speaker 2: but I just breaking that barrier to get to that
Speaker 2: subject is what I struggle with. And that's maybe again
Speaker 2: how I was raised that in my culture we don't
Speaker 2: really get so vulnerable so often, and I was raised
Speaker 2: we don't really talk about our emotions. And I'm still
Speaker 2: working on that. But I appreciate you've ben patient. That's
Speaker 2: what your husbands are for.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 2: What is your like biggest impression of me?
Speaker 3: Like? What how would you describe me? Like? What's your
Speaker 3: What have you learned?
Speaker 4: I think that you are you have a big heart,
Speaker 4: and that's one of the things that I require for
Speaker 4: when I when I did this, when I when I
Speaker 4: did this project, when I started. Sometimes I feel that
Speaker 4: you should think less and feel more and to see
Speaker 4: the you know, the sun behind the storm. I feel
Speaker 4: that you just see the storm.
Speaker 3: Uh fair, I agree. And your musical taste is not good?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I had that's been a struggle in the character, yes, but.
Speaker 4: Yeah, heavy metal, heavy metal I mean it's a road trip.
Speaker 4: We should listen to something more like road Tree vibes.
Speaker 2: Okay, So my biggest concern going in to this project
Speaker 2: was going to be that I either already knew the
Speaker 2: groom I would be match with, or worse, I'd already
Speaker 2: had sex with them and ghosted them. And I said
Speaker 2: that only because I knew Pedro was looking for somebody
Speaker 2: in Sydney and preferably like my you know, the Eastern Suburbs,
Speaker 2: and I've lived the Eastern Suburbs a few years, and
Speaker 2: I'm not gonna lie. As we've spoken about, I've been
Speaker 2: through sad periods of my life where maybe I've turned
Speaker 2: to sex with random people, and I've fallen into cycles
Speaker 2: of just doing that again and again and again.
Speaker 3: So then going into this, I was just like, fuck,
Speaker 3: I hope I've not.
Speaker 2: Had sex with him and then like ghosted him or
Speaker 2: just ignored him, which like I have done before, and
Speaker 2: like I hate that I've done that, but I was
Speaker 2: not in a good place. And then people have done
Speaker 2: it to me and that's hurt me. But we've never met,
Speaker 2: and then that's what we have to help people. This
Speaker 2: bit that we discovered it was maybe when we arrived
Speaker 2: at the honeymoon, I REALI I had seen you on
Speaker 2: social media before, because I remember there's maybe months ago.
Speaker 2: I don't remember a few months ago in summer, there
Speaker 2: was like I was scrolling the for you page at
Speaker 2: the Instagram wheels and there was a video of you
Speaker 2: on the beach shirtless with another guy, you know, doing
Speaker 2: like those He was asking you questions.
Speaker 3: I don't know because that was in Spanish.
Speaker 2: Yes, And I just remember I stopped because I looked
Speaker 2: at that because I as a hot guy on Bondi
Speaker 2: I lived near Bondai, and like.
Speaker 3: Thinking, because that wasn't all my best moment.
Speaker 4: I was just when I arrived to say they and
Speaker 4: I was not feeling like a Bondi guy at all.
Speaker 2: But then I clicked onto your page on your Instagram
Speaker 2: at the time because usually if I see someone hot
Speaker 2: and gay in the area, I followed them hope you
Speaker 2: get followed back and then see what happens. And then
Speaker 2: I clicked on your page and I judged you, ah,
Speaker 2: because well I saw that you had an only fan's account. Yes,
Speaker 2: and like to me, I don't care, like I have
Speaker 2: so many friends who do that type of content and
Speaker 2: I know that we've spoken about it off off my
Speaker 2: care and like, I see how you start and that
Speaker 2: has basically allowed you to travel and have this great
Speaker 2: lifestyle where.
Speaker 3: You like you're doing that.
Speaker 2: And I also know you're a lawyer, you own a
Speaker 2: business back home, your own properties, like it's there's so
Speaker 2: many facets to you and so many things you've achieved.
Speaker 2: And then when I clicked on your page, I I mean,
Speaker 2: there were some posts about you could see you've got
Speaker 2: such a variety in your life, but I just saw
Speaker 2: only fans of fault with this guy. He would never
Speaker 2: want to go on a day, He would never want
Speaker 2: to do fucking romantic things that we have, like we
Speaker 2: watched the sunset holding hands like you know, these things
Speaker 2: I associate with like almost like wholesome relationships. And then
Speaker 2: I thought, well, he has only fans, so therefore he
Speaker 2: would never want that, never do that. And then I
Speaker 2: even thought even if I did follow it or message him,
Speaker 2: like he would be at my league anyway, because I
Speaker 2: just thought, like, look at you. And then so I did,
Speaker 2: like I did you and then it's been interesting getting
Speaker 2: to know you because all those things I believed at
Speaker 2: the start, like you'd never be this, or that you've
Speaker 2: proved me wrong in every single way, like you are
Speaker 2: actually romantic, sweet, affectionate, caring, and like you've shown that
Speaker 2: you could be.
Speaker 3: Like a great partner.
Speaker 2: And then my first song was click on that page,
Speaker 2: or he'd never any of these things, he just filming
Speaker 2: himself do that. And then and again I feel bad
Speaker 2: for that because I said, like, I know so many
Speaker 2: people who do only fans like and I support sex.
Speaker 2: Even the Australian Adual Industry Awards last year I was
Speaker 2: nominated for an award for like helping empower the community
Speaker 2: in the media, And then I feel bad that I
Speaker 2: can do that and my work. When it comes to
Speaker 2: my personal life, I saw you and just judged you.
Speaker 4: No, I understand. I get this very often, and you
Speaker 4: know I'm very open with what I do. If all
Speaker 4: my friends and my family knows. But the thing is,
Speaker 4: you cannot judge people just for one thing that they do.
Speaker 4: And this is also like part of my life, as
Speaker 4: you said, like I do many things in my life.
Speaker 4: Not because I do only funds means that I'm empty
Speaker 4: or very vinyl. In fact, it's just another job that
Speaker 4: I started after a pandemic because my main income was
Speaker 4: my tourism company in Argentina, and of course with the pandemic,
Speaker 4: my economy crush and my life.
Speaker 3: Changed a lot.
Speaker 4: So I found out this option and it's very flexible.
Speaker 4: I can work whenever I want, you know, I just
Speaker 4: need my laptop and internet. And this is also something
Speaker 4: that I that I'm doing just for a few years
Speaker 4: because I want to set it down.
Speaker 3: It's not something that I'm expecting to do for the
Speaker 3: rest of my life.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And like that's the interesting thing for me because
Speaker 2: again when I judged it, I just thought, like, you
Speaker 2: wouldn't be someone who's looking for a partner or to
Speaker 2: settle down, know anything. But you've proven me differently. And
Speaker 2: when we speak about like your plans for the future,
Speaker 2: your aspirations. You talk about businesses you want to grow,
Speaker 2: things you want to achieve, and none of them, really,
Speaker 2: none of them do relate to that. Like everything you're
Speaker 2: actually so this is going to sound so stupid, but
Speaker 2: you are so intelligent, you're so passionate about history, and
Speaker 2: you know so much. And like the stereotype is only
Speaker 2: finds people equal dumb or whatever you know, like.
Speaker 3: Because that's all they can do.
Speaker 2: And like, well, again, it's a stereotype, right, yeah, it is,
Speaker 2: but most people don't even get the chance to look
Speaker 2: or learn beyond that stereotype.
Speaker 4: And talking about judging before meeting somebody, Uh, I had
Speaker 4: like a situation.
Speaker 3: Situation.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we went on holidays.
Speaker 3: With my friends.
Speaker 4: We went to Jervis Bay and one of my friends
Speaker 4: was reading a book, your book.
Speaker 3: I found out, now that was your book.
Speaker 4: Like I asked him, like, what was the book about?
Speaker 4: I was a book and he told me, I mean
Speaker 4: he read. He read a few paragraphs, and I was like, thinking,
Speaker 4: what's wrong with this guy?
Speaker 3: In fact, I was not even like uh, I was
Speaker 3: not even like.
Speaker 4: I's say, uh intrigued by the by the book Because
Speaker 4: of the paragraph, I was like so depressing. And now
Speaker 4: I'm here and I see sometimes your dark side, but
Speaker 4: at the same time, I see everything that you have
Speaker 4: inside that bit hard. Like yesterday I thought we did
Speaker 4: the wine tasting. I mean I did the wine tasting.
Speaker 4: You have just a gene.
Speaker 3: But also I was driving now because you don't emgin
Speaker 3: but yeah, and.
Speaker 4: Then I told you, yeah, yeah, this was my favorite
Speaker 4: and you went inside and you and you body just
Speaker 4: for me, And I was not even expecting that that
Speaker 4: was very very cute. Yeah you liked it, so yeah, yeah,
Speaker 4: I'm just saying, like, uh, somebody that in my mind,
Speaker 4: somebody that's depressing. Maybe it's not even like doing something
Speaker 4: for others.
Speaker 3: It will be more like a sad or I think,
Speaker 3: I don't know, like for me.
Speaker 2: The interesting thing there and we spoke about this and
Speaker 2: you told me because it was I think it was
Speaker 2: like twenty four hours into this honeymoon when I realized
Speaker 2: I had seen you. And it was only when I
Speaker 2: think we were first lay shirtless properly and I recognize
Speaker 2: your tattoo because I remember in that Instagram video I
Speaker 2: really liked your tattoo. So then yeah, and then I
Speaker 2: was like, show me your Instagram and then I was like,
Speaker 2: oh you with that person, like I connected.
Speaker 3: And then it was.
Speaker 2: When I told you about my book you started thinking.
Speaker 2: I think it's when I showed you the cover because.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because it looks like grind there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and like you're so you Yeah, you were on
Speaker 2: vacation your friends reading my book. He just shows you
Speaker 2: like a couple of pages, like random pages out of context.
Speaker 2: Now story before or after?
Speaker 3: I mean, I remember the call re called my attention.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and that's how I asked him.
Speaker 2: And then my thing with the book, and I suppose
Speaker 2: my biggest fear always was that when a book is
Speaker 2: out there on a shelf, anyone just pick it up,
Speaker 2: flick through, look at a random page, and just read
Speaker 2: that page.
Speaker 3: But it's like it is sad.
Speaker 2: I didn't depress it, and I don't recognize myself. Well,
Speaker 2: I don't read it, but like the first few years
Speaker 2: of documenting in that book, I don't recognize that person
Speaker 2: because I was going through the worst point of my
Speaker 2: life and it's like a journey. Then towards the end
Speaker 2: of the book, there's realizations and it is more accurate
Speaker 2: of who I am now, and then I just it's
Speaker 2: funny to actually hear from somebody. How So casually you
Speaker 2: see a friends reading the book, you're like, what's that?
Speaker 2: Look at a couple of pages, and you make this
Speaker 2: whole I suppose judgment or opinion on the author of
Speaker 2: the person without knowing you know that where the story
Speaker 2: ends or where they are now. And I get that
Speaker 2: because I put that out there, and that's that's a book.
Speaker 2: That's the issue. So I just to me, this is
Speaker 2: funny because I always thought, in some way one of
Speaker 2: us might know the all mutual friends, just because Pedro
Speaker 2: was looking in the eastern suburbs of Sydney and there's
Speaker 2: only so many gay people there. But to me, this
Speaker 2: is interesting how we both had these very minor judgments
Speaker 2: from how we've popped up in each other's life in
Speaker 2: some way. And then like, you read that extract and
Speaker 2: you probably I would never get along with that person.
Speaker 2: I'd never want to go on a date with him.
Speaker 2: I'd never want to spend a week with him. I thought, yeah,
Speaker 2: and I saw your paging for He'd never with the
Speaker 2: type of person I could see myself spending a week
Speaker 2: with holding hand, like do you know these lovely romantic
Speaker 2: things and how caring you are?
Speaker 3: And then like, well, we've both been proven wrong.
Speaker 4: And that's the important thing about knowing people you know,
Speaker 4: and not just judging them.
Speaker 3: For the cover.
Speaker 4: Quite literally, you judged my well, no, the cover was great.
Speaker 4: I was inside that it fell apart. Yeah, remem in
Speaker 4: my face when you told me about your book. And
Speaker 4: then I connect all the adults.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because it's like I was like, oh, but here
Speaker 2: we are now married, moving into that together today.
Speaker 4: Well, now you have to follow my rules because you
Speaker 4: are going to be in Argentinian territory. So dinner at ten,
Speaker 4: go to bed after midnight. Are you going to be
Speaker 4: okay with that?
Speaker 3: And then you follow my rules where you wake up
Speaker 3: at five I would say Argentinian territory.
Speaker 2: You know, marriage is all about finding a middle ground.
Speaker 3: Yeah, balance now, but you can wake up at five
Speaker 3: with you. We walked to the beach, I'll buy your coffee.
Speaker 3: Well we can see, don't worry, we can see. We're
Speaker 3: gonna But.
Speaker 2: No, I feel overall leaving this honeymoon. I feel good
Speaker 2: and like optimistic.
Speaker 4: Wow, you say optimistic, Well, when we're with me, change
Speaker 4: your mind.
Speaker 3: That's good. As I said.
Speaker 4: Before, like a very surprise in a good way, because
Speaker 4: I didn't know what will have happened, you know, one
Speaker 4: week with somebody that you never spend time before.
Speaker 3: But it was very good.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm like very excited for what is coming next?
Speaker 3: Quick question?
Speaker 2: Now, Yeah, did you put fresh bed sheets on before
Speaker 2: you left for the honeymoon.
Speaker 3: So when we get home to your star, a friend
Speaker 3: of mine is staying at home, so she's gonna so
Speaker 3: we need to checkt that to change the bad sheets vacuum.
Speaker 4: Are you going to a hotel. Yeah, at least I'm
Speaker 4: living alone. You sure apartment? You want to go to
Speaker 4: your place?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Right?
Speaker 4: Likes you well, but enjoy my place. You will see
Speaker 4: it's very bond I by my bibe.
Speaker 2: You know, you will say, Okay, have you cleared out
Speaker 2: half the wardrobe for me?
Speaker 4: It's bigg enough for both of us. I don't buy clothes,
Speaker 4: so I'm very chill. I have a lot of space
Speaker 4: in your heart that's bigger than my closest.
Speaker 3: So big are we talking about my heart? I will
Speaker 3: stop there