Speaker 1: Hi, friends, it is Monty. This is your show and
Speaker 1: tow podcast. Thanks for joining us. Hello, Hello, I think
Speaker 1: I want to stop singing. Do you don't know if
Speaker 1: I know how to stop and how to intro it
Speaker 1: without a song because we've done it for seven years.
Speaker 1: But at the same time, I never listened back to
Speaker 1: our podcast, but when I do, I can't fucking stand
Speaker 1: hearing me.
Speaker 2: Should we put it out for a public vote?
Speaker 1: Well, we've done it before and they all voted yes
Speaker 1: to the song.
Speaker 2: I mean, maybe you've got to give the people what
Speaker 2: they want listen. Maybe we put it out there as
Speaker 2: a pole, see what people say, and that will be
Speaker 2: the decider, because people have nothing better to do than
Speaker 2: vote on them. Intros were your thing, like you were
Speaker 2: in radio for a long time.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Do you know how many times I said, hey,
Speaker 1: are you listening to the three pm pick up? All
Speaker 1: thanks to Chemist Warehouse? I know for seven how many years?
Speaker 1: Do I do it? Nine years?
Speaker 2: The night I remember when you got that?
Speaker 1: So do I And I didn't originally get it originally, no,
Speaker 1: because I filled in for Chrissy Swan when she did
Speaker 1: her maternity leave. When it was Jane and Chrissy doing
Speaker 1: album Breakfast on I think it was still double TFM,
Speaker 1: maybe test it. And so Jane and I really connected
Speaker 1: and became nice mate, good mates. And then when Chrissy left,
Speaker 1: because they also did the three pm pickup, So when
Speaker 1: Chrissy left, Jane was doing three pm pickup and wanted
Speaker 1: to do it with me, but they gave it to
Speaker 1: somebody else and Jane was like, I can't do that.
Speaker 1: I don't want to do that. And then I slipped
Speaker 1: in and got Jane's job. So we originally thought we
Speaker 1: were going to do it together and then I ended
Speaker 1: up taking like she backed down and I ended up
Speaker 1: getting that, and then it was nine year run shit
Speaker 1: with multiple co hosts, and Eye Bloody stayed strong. I
Speaker 1: was very like, I had a great run on that show.
Speaker 2: You really did perfect hours.
Speaker 1: I mean, oh my god. We used to pre record
Speaker 1: that show and I used to go to work on
Speaker 1: a Monday and a Wednesday for two hours each day.
Speaker 1: I just it was the ultimate job. And the whole
Speaker 1: time I was like, oh god, this is this can't
Speaker 1: be real, this isn't real. I'm going to get found out.
Speaker 1: And for nine years I felt like that, so stressed
Speaker 1: about it. The whole time, and you had such a
Speaker 1: beautiful team, such a beautiful team. Mal Davies was our
Speaker 1: brook Base who I do icronic with, was our producer
Speaker 1: to start with, and then we had Mal Davies who
Speaker 1: was incredible. We always and we always had this beautiful
Speaker 1: team where if anything ever bothered us, we could bring
Speaker 1: it up, because that's when things get toxic when you
Speaker 1: don't bring us things that are niggling at you, even
Speaker 1: if they're small. And we just had this space that
Speaker 1: was created from day one that that it's just complete
Speaker 1: respect in that studio and if anything upsets you or
Speaker 1: bothers you, you can say it. And I think that's
Speaker 1: why it was so successful.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well that's it. I mean, that's like a sixty
Speaker 2: year marriage in radio years totally.
Speaker 1: I do look back and because I'm not in radio
Speaker 1: now and I still feel quite young to not be
Speaker 1: in it, I need to acknowledge more of the career
Speaker 1: I did have. You know how, I think you brush
Speaker 1: over things that we've done that are successful, and as
Speaker 1: a culture in Australia, we never pat ourselves on the back.
Speaker 1: But I'm like, I think that since I was twenty
Speaker 1: three and I'm now forty four and I had, you know,
Speaker 1: a really good run, but now I'm not in it.
Speaker 1: It's like I don't acknowledge that and go. That was
Speaker 1: fucking epic.
Speaker 2: Good on you, Yeah it was, and I think everybody
Speaker 2: around you would say the same thing. It's just I
Speaker 2: think it's that what do they call it, tall poppy
Speaker 2: syndrome or whatever? You shouldn't You shouldn't pat yourself on
Speaker 2: the back. You should be humble. Well, I know, actually
Speaker 2: you should fucking acknowledge well done.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think we definitely should more. And it's also
Speaker 1: imposter syndrome of going. I never really fit in with that.
Speaker 3: I just was.
Speaker 1: Yeah, even though I did, I always felt like I
Speaker 1: probably shouldn't be there.
Speaker 2: Look, I mean, imposter syndrome is horrible and it gets
Speaker 2: a bad rap and also keeps you on your toes. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I don't know you ever got bigger than my boots.
Speaker 1: So well done, thank you, thank you. Speaking of somebody
Speaker 1: who I feel is bigger than her boots. Now, I
Speaker 1: hate how everyone's hectically hating on Megan Markle. I think
Speaker 1: it's really unhealthy and it's cruel to be so vicious
Speaker 1: against somebody. But there is something about her that really
Speaker 1: greats me. I agree, and it's horrible because it could
Speaker 1: just be her. It could just be her personality and
Speaker 1: it's how she is. There's something that feels insincere about her. Yes,
Speaker 1: And I looked at the I watched a clip of
Speaker 1: the Shameless Girls who are just epic, and she bothers
Speaker 1: Michelle as well, and also Michelle can't handle the extreme
Speaker 1: hatred of her, but she gets under her skin too.
Speaker 1: And then Zara had the view of like, yeah, that
Speaker 1: could just be her, Like there are some people that
Speaker 1: just don't have a huge amount of humor, that are
Speaker 1: a little bit personalityless, Like you know, sometimes you try
Speaker 1: and dig more for somebody and then you're like, oh,
Speaker 1: that's all there is there.
Speaker 2: I think you know what I would like in it too.
Speaker 2: She seems like, and I hope this doesn't sound judgmental,
Speaker 2: but it's like if you're at the school gate and
Speaker 2: you're talking to a group of mums, right and you're
Speaker 2: talking about maybe how your kids struggling in one area,
Speaker 2: Like if you're saying, my kid's struggling socially, and they're
Speaker 2: going to go, oh my god, no, my kid can't
Speaker 2: keep them home. They love it. And it's like, there
Speaker 2: are people who don't show their vulnerabilities.
Speaker 1: Who don't share any vulnerabilities, and I find it hard
Speaker 1: to connect with that because I'm like, that's such horseshit.
Speaker 1: You definitely have, like your relationships not perfect and your
Speaker 1: life is not absolutely perfect. But she was on the
Speaker 1: Drew Barrymore Show and of Horse Drew's just sitting there
Speaker 1: micking all over it, Drew sitting on her face. Oh
Speaker 1: pretty much, but just like the two hands under her chin,
Speaker 1: just gazing at her and just taking every mile soul
Speaker 1: that she says in And I'm just like, because what
Speaker 1: she was saying, I can't handle the nickname that she's
Speaker 1: given Harry. Have her listen to this, Okay, I.
Speaker 3: Mean, look, life's full surprises. I did not expect to
Speaker 3: meet each and for the rest of you our love story.
Speaker 3: And you know, I'm very lucky. I am married to
Speaker 3: the funniest, sweetest and most charming. I mean, he's all
Speaker 3: the things that you're describing he's and he's an amazing
Speaker 3: father and so you know, I I tet my blessing
Speaker 3: is because I have him, and also I have a
Speaker 3: partner who is so supportive of me, and so I
Speaker 3: will tell you just you know. When I was it's
Speaker 3: a babysitter nanny for two Irish Catholic families. When I
Speaker 3: was in college, every one of the dads said to
Speaker 3: me is like, you know, Megan, when you meet your
Speaker 3: person one day, I want him to say to you
Speaker 3: the same thing that I said to my wife when
Speaker 3: we got married, which is I vowed to always date
Speaker 3: my wife. And I told h that when we started dating.
Speaker 3: He goes, I vowed always date you. So we have
Speaker 3: this connection, I think because we're so committed to treating
Speaker 3: each other the same way you did before you had
Speaker 3: a ring on it, before it was locked down. When
Speaker 3: you're just courting each other, and you can see all
Speaker 3: the good and joy in that butterfly period, and that's
Speaker 3: same thing what keeps things really alive.
Speaker 1: Horse shit.
Speaker 2: That's made me angry and not angry. Yeah, I know,
Speaker 2: because number one, how long were they together for in
Speaker 2: the courting period? Wasn't it very quick? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I think it was super quick because I think they
Speaker 1: got found out and then it was like, we've got
Speaker 1: to rush this through. But can we just start with
Speaker 1: h h is not easier to say than Harry it's
Speaker 1: like me calling Sam S or you're calling Mark m S.
Speaker 1: Can you please come and put the bins out?
Speaker 2: That is not right. H is probably the worst letter
Speaker 2: of the alphabet to get. It doesn't go yeah. It's
Speaker 2: like T goes yes, and that's something you'd call your
Speaker 2: friend T. Yeah at what about which I wouldn't even
Speaker 2: do that? Hey, okay for Katie Yeah nah. Look, there's
Speaker 2: only a few letters that really work, but H definitely
Speaker 2: doesn't work.
Speaker 1: Doesn't work, and it makes me uncomfortable for her because
Speaker 1: it's so it's like, oh, that does not roll off
Speaker 1: the tongue, but also the yeah. Just acting like everything's perfect,
Speaker 1: it's frustrating. It's like, it's not what about when Harry
Speaker 1: does a shit and that he gets skitties? I know
Speaker 1: you cleaner, but what if you go in after that?
Speaker 1: Is that hot? And what about if he's chewing and
Speaker 1: it sounds really loud? Does that not annoy you? It's like,
Speaker 1: there's people are not exempt from this, and that acting
Speaker 1: like that is making it like you are. It's just
Speaker 1: giving people going, well, my life's fucked, this is perfect.
Speaker 2: I think that we can all look at that and
Speaker 2: go but that's not real life. It's not real life
Speaker 2: because like, yeah, you probably wouldn't nitpick at each other
Speaker 2: that much if you didn't have to worry about who's
Speaker 2: going to go to woolies and who's going to pick
Speaker 2: up the dog shit and who's gonna you know what
Speaker 2: I mean, They're not living in reality.
Speaker 1: And my god, when you think about that, you would
Speaker 1: actually be able to have conversations outside of logistics.
Speaker 2: And also, I agree that money doesn't buy happiness. I
Speaker 2: totally agree with that, but it buys other things that
Speaker 2: can make life much easier. And when money is not
Speaker 2: something you have to talk about or worry about, there
Speaker 2: is such a provi there. And that's the thing. It's like,
Speaker 2: if I was Megan Markle, if I married Prince Harry right,
Speaker 2: and I was doing an interview, I feel like I
Speaker 2: would be so self aware to be saying, but I
Speaker 2: know that my life is so much easier than everybody
Speaker 2: else's and we have the privilege of blah blah, but you.
Speaker 1: Know what, And I'm saying I don't like the haters
Speaker 1: of her, but you know else in that clip, it's like,
Speaker 1: don't why would you drop in? I used to nanny
Speaker 1: for two Catholic families.
Speaker 2: Because she's trying to be I don't know relatedly parties,
Speaker 2: but she's trying to be Oh when I was a
Speaker 2: PAVO and I used to have to fucking yeah, Well,
Speaker 2: if you.
Speaker 1: Deserve somebody that says this, it's like, why don't you
Speaker 1: just say there was you know, a friend of mine
Speaker 1: who said or something. It's still I know.
Speaker 2: And the dating each other, I fail to date you.
Speaker 2: Today is my twenty first wedding anniversary, right, oh, thank you,
Speaker 2: thank you. That is horseshit. Anyone who has been in
Speaker 2: a long term relationship knows there's a point you're not
Speaker 2: fucking dating each other. You might go through stages where
Speaker 2: you are that you reconnect over something or but you
Speaker 2: almost know everything about each other. You do. It's hard,
Speaker 2: and you really really actively have to work on not
Speaker 2: becoming brother and sister.
Speaker 1: Hands down, because there's no surprises, do you know what
Speaker 1: I mean? There's no you know, there's no hidden little
Speaker 1: bits there that you go, oh my god, I didn't
Speaker 1: know that. Like Sam and I sometimes played tell me
Speaker 1: something you've never told me before, and sometimes we'll sit
Speaker 1: there for five minutes and not be able to come
Speaker 1: up with anything, and you have to go right back
Speaker 1: to your childhood. And it's pretty hilarious. I do love that,
Speaker 1: but I mean that's forcing out something we don't know
Speaker 1: about each other.
Speaker 2: I can't think of really anything that Mark doesn't know
Speaker 2: about me, because I'm such a like I talk at him.
Speaker 2: He is the opposite non communicator. How weird is this?
Speaker 2: We were talking about school sports other day and I
Speaker 2: said to him, what color house were you in at school?
Speaker 2: At high school? Sport? You know how there were different colors?
Speaker 2: He didn't know. I said, what do you mean you
Speaker 2: didn't You don't know you were at high school for
Speaker 2: six years? Had He goes, I just don't remember. And
Speaker 2: I said, but I can't accept that. I can't accept
Speaker 2: you don't remember for six years of your life you
Speaker 2: would have had been in this one house color.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: I couldn't get I couldn't get over it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I remember my mine was Nelson. It was blue.
Speaker 1: That was in primary school. I don't remember my high
Speaker 1: school one. I don't think we had houses.
Speaker 2: I never participated, but I remember the color I think
Speaker 2: we had.
Speaker 1: I don't I went to Williamstown High for a bit
Speaker 1: and I don't think that they had Like if anyone
Speaker 1: went there, please let me know. And then I swopped
Speaker 1: over to Westbourne Grammar and we must have had teams there,
Speaker 1: but I don't remember. Oh all right, you know you
Speaker 1: and Mark would probably be such a good copy. Now
Speaker 1: I remember everything. Like Stacy sent me something the other day.
Speaker 1: Stacey and I've been best since we were fifteen, and
Speaker 1: she said, in every friendship, there is one person that
Speaker 1: remembers every minute detail and one that doesn't remember a thing.
Speaker 1: Like I'll say things to her and she's like, I
Speaker 1: do not remember that at all. I'm the one who
Speaker 1: remembers everything.
Speaker 2: I saw a really interesting thing the other day too,
Speaker 2: that was, you know, like a I don't know, I
Speaker 2: guess like a you know, one of these thought leaders
Speaker 2: or whatever, and they were saying how the issues that
Speaker 2: you come to in marriage sometimes is not so much
Speaker 2: that you're not communicating properly or you're not understanding each other.
Speaker 2: It's almost like your reality and my reality are never
Speaker 2: the same. Yeah, because we're in this, we could be
Speaker 2: in the exact same situation right now we're recording, but
Speaker 2: you're coming at it with past issues that you've got.
Speaker 2: I've got past issues. So the way you're interpreting things
Speaker 2: I'm saying are completely different to how I'm saying them.
Speaker 1: Retally different. I often think that with people what we see, like,
Speaker 1: do you see green the same way I see green?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Yeah, Yeah, it's very yeah, I know, and it's
Speaker 2: very like that's so obvious in when someone says, oh,
Speaker 2: that purple chopping, like, that's not purple, that's pink. Oh no,
Speaker 2: that's purple. Yes, it's like it's so right. So Megan
Speaker 2: with the date night thing, you know what, she's still
Speaker 2: too early in.
Speaker 3: Yah.
Speaker 1: Still she's still really feel it like it runs out
Speaker 1: about a year in. I think that there's like literally
Speaker 1: hormones in us that disintegrate after a certain amount of time.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I reckon Harry'll probably start playing up soon too.
Speaker 1: Definitely dirty little fur hop.
Speaker 2: No, that's horrible.
Speaker 1: So, speaking of reality shows, Denise Richards has her reality show.
Speaker 2: I really like. I don't watch much stuff anymore, but
Speaker 2: I will watch all the clips of things same that
Speaker 2: is messed up. So it's called Denise Richards and her
Speaker 2: wild Things, and her wild things are her daughters.
Speaker 1: Yes, so was she in the movie Wild Things? Is
Speaker 1: that right?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 1: With nave Canev.
Speaker 2: Campbell Party five. Yeah, flashback. So it's these two daughters.
Speaker 2: It's almost like is this real or is this made
Speaker 2: to look like? These girls are so different because the
Speaker 2: eldest one, they're a year apart. I think the oldest
Speaker 2: one is twenty, Samla is nineteen Sammy and Lola, which
Speaker 2: was was going to be my girl's name Lola.
Speaker 1: Well that's why you called your dog Lola.
Speaker 2: No, her name's Layla. Oh okay, But anyway, so the
Speaker 2: eldest one has an only fans, yes, right, And I
Speaker 2: think Denise jumped on there too. She did.
Speaker 1: She said she wanted to know what Sammy's world was
Speaker 1: like on there, so jumped on there and Sammy was
Speaker 1: not happy with her.
Speaker 2: No, I know, there is a competitiveness when they are
Speaker 2: interacting that He's like, that's not healthy, and then the
Speaker 2: other one is like full buttoned up Cardigan's headbands. I
Speaker 2: found she she like religious, right, the whole thing feels
Speaker 2: like such a freak show to watch, Like it's not
Speaker 2: right and it can't ever be real. How can you
Speaker 2: have a real conversation with someone when there's a camera
Speaker 2: in your face?
Speaker 1: I know, But I do think they get I do
Speaker 1: think that they get.
Speaker 2: Used to it.
Speaker 1: It's the same as you and I an here, do
Speaker 1: you know what I mean? Like we start to talk
Speaker 1: like no one's listening, and you get really comfortable. I handstand.
Speaker 1: It is true that they get to a point where
Speaker 1: they're really comfortable, but also they've got their living situation
Speaker 1: so weird. So like her husband, Aaron's parents have moved
Speaker 1: into their Malibu home and they've rented three apartments and
Speaker 1: one is like a studio, just place to hang out,
Speaker 1: the other one is where they live, and then the
Speaker 1: other one is something else. And Denise is like, so
Speaker 1: we just sleep through all three of them. I'm like,
Speaker 1: that is so unsettling and so weird to me, all
Speaker 1: next to each other. And I'm like, people are so odd,
Speaker 1: Like celebrities get so fucking strange, And no wonder that
Speaker 1: little girl Lola turned to God, she's got Charlie Sheen
Speaker 1: and Nicole Richards as her parents, Denise Denise Richards as
Speaker 1: her parents.
Speaker 2: I mean, the three separate houses too weird. It's weird.
Speaker 1: But also, oh wouldn't that be too find it? Oh
Speaker 1: my god, imagine you like had somewhere you could go. Well,
Speaker 1: you've kind of got it. In your house anyway, because
Speaker 1: the whole ground floor is basically yours where you work
Speaker 1: and you never leave. Yeah, so you got it. And
Speaker 1: you know what, It's been very good for my relationship
Speaker 1: because we are we can be volatile with each other,
Speaker 1: like we're both reactive, right, so we can start niggling
Speaker 1: and I can go, I'm going downstairs. I have that
Speaker 1: ten minutes, we have that time out, and then I
Speaker 1: come back up and it's like it didn't happen. Yes,
Speaker 1: because you just need a circuit breaker. Yes, the circuit
Speaker 1: breaker in the space is gone. Now. Speaking of our homes,
Speaker 1: we spoke about them the other week, about how nineties
Speaker 1: and ugly our homes are. Then we plan on one
Speaker 1: day renovating, but at the moment when we open our
Speaker 1: wallets as like a witch's cackle, like as if, and
Speaker 1: so we put up photos and then and we were
Speaker 1: off a judgment of like, who's this more ninety? Who's
Speaker 1: is more shit? I woke up the next morning and
Speaker 1: I screamed, grabbed a shot, going, this is so fucking nasty,
Speaker 1: some like some of you were so probably people who
Speaker 1: don't listen actually like funny, And yes, we welcomed it
Speaker 1: and then some got into the real nitty gritty of it,
Speaker 1: like somebody messaged you, going, are you for real? Male?
Speaker 1: Is this where you live? Yeah? That was nasty.
Speaker 2: People were very full on about that kitchen curtain, which
Speaker 2: I know is ugly.
Speaker 1: Right, that kitchen curtain in your kitchen is something else.
Speaker 2: Listen, I'm not blind right, like I know, but do
Speaker 2: you know it becomes like you know, you get used
Speaker 2: to seeing something, then you just don't see it.
Speaker 1: I don't see it anymore. And I'm constantly like that
Speaker 1: with my house. I'm like, it's it isn't my comfort now,
Speaker 1: but it's so old and ugly in here that people
Speaker 1: would well, I feel like I have to apologize for it,
Speaker 1: which I hate. When people come in, I'm like, oh yeah,
Speaker 1: like and or if people are dropping somebody off for
Speaker 1: the first time, a kid off, I'm like, oh, it's
Speaker 1: the daggiest house you know. Just look for the daggy mansion.
Speaker 1: I say things like that to try and cover up
Speaker 1: for how dag.
Speaker 2: You see, Yeah, it's our own thing. And look, I mean,
Speaker 2: I'll just say for all those people that commented my
Speaker 2: my husband hates you all because now I've started with
Speaker 2: the why is that curtain still up. You know, we've
Speaker 2: got to redo the curtains and we've got to do this,
Speaker 2: and we've got to do that. So now I'm really
Speaker 2: going on about it. But yeah, I like it is
Speaker 2: funny how we asked for.
Speaker 1: It and then we got sad over it. Now, it
Speaker 1: wasn't that bad, but there was just one or two
Speaker 1: where I was like, whoa. It was like really harsh.
Speaker 2: Really it's like, yeah, if you say to someone, oh god,
Speaker 2: I feel so ugly today and they go, you do
Speaker 2: look pretty rough today, and you'd be like, oh, okay.
Speaker 1: But I liked the male winds that's at the bidet
Speaker 1: did it for me, like all of that.
Speaker 2: So they were funny.
Speaker 1: But it was when it was like I couldn't believe
Speaker 1: that we would live in such trash, Like.
Speaker 2: Is that where you live? Who the fuck do you
Speaker 2: think we are? Yeah, there's no Megan Markles here?
Speaker 1: No, But also as if I'm lying, it's not just
Speaker 1: a random house I've put up. Oh, it was pretty funny. Anyway,
Speaker 1: Before we go, I just want to talk about Instagram
Speaker 1: and what's bothering me on it at the moment, because
Speaker 1: there's my algorithm is so completely fucked up. It's insane.
Speaker 1: But I keep getting clips of really attractive girls sitting
Speaker 1: at a table with a knife and fork eating raw meat.
Speaker 1: Have you seen these clips?
Speaker 2: What?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I get them all the time. So it will
Speaker 1: be somebody who's quite attractive, and I guess it's like
Speaker 1: an ASMR kind of thing. They'll sit there, not say
Speaker 1: a word and have a plate of like a massive
Speaker 1: t bone steak that they cut into and then eat
Speaker 1: it raw with their fork and just barrel the camera
Speaker 1: while they're doing it.
Speaker 2: What's the Is there any point to it? Or this?
Speaker 1: This is not there's no point to it. But it's
Speaker 1: like a thing that's taken off now. And because I
Speaker 1: watched one of them now, of course I keep getting
Speaker 1: fed them. But I'm like, isn't that really bad.
Speaker 2: For you to just eat?
Speaker 1: You could complete more meat like that?
Speaker 2: It's fucking salmonella or whatever, like E coli or yeah,
Speaker 2: you've got to at least seal the outside, don't no ceiling.
Speaker 1: It's literally out of the fridge, just a raw chunk
Speaker 1: of meat.
Speaker 2: Do you think that's like a sexualized thing?
Speaker 1: Maybe, but I'm just like, oh, that's so nasty. And
Speaker 1: then another one was mince meat. Just eating mince meat
Speaker 1: O the worst bacteria. Oh mate, it made me feel
Speaker 1: so sick. And the other thing that's doing my head
Speaker 1: in is when people use mini microphones. Like they hold
Speaker 1: those mini microphones. It's embarrassing. It's an embarrassing for no reason.
Speaker 2: This is the thing, this is what we're all fucking
Speaker 2: what's the word? Like, we're such sheep its. We are.
Speaker 2: It's like we're letting these social media platforms dictate how
Speaker 2: we do life because that's a thing that oh, it's
Speaker 2: expected now that your audio has to be a certain quality.
Speaker 2: So when you're talking, hold the little mic and whatever.
Speaker 2: I feel it's more aesthetic that microphone. I feel like
Speaker 2: it's like, I'm like, what's wrong with the big microphone?
Speaker 1: I'd get it.
Speaker 2: The bigger, the better. I want one of those big
Speaker 2: foam ones from like the eighties. If that was me,
Speaker 2: i'd be holding just a huge one and going once,
Speaker 2: want to testing one two.
Speaker 1: I won't be getting into that. You won't see me
Speaker 1: with the mini microphone, give me the no, you don't.
Speaker 2: Yes, you will in about two years, once no one's
Speaker 2: using them anymore, you'll see us on social media with them.
Speaker 1: Totally will all right, We're going to get out of here.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much for listening to the podcast. If
Speaker 1: you can give us a rating or at which we're
Speaker 1: getting so many, which is so helpful for us, so
Speaker 1: thank you. It takes like literally thirty seconds, if you
Speaker 1: can give us a rating or do a comment for
Speaker 1: us wherever you listen to your podcasts. We have a
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Speaker 1: to you soon to love you.