Speaker 1: This podcast is being recorded and produced on gadical Land.
Speaker 2: We pay our respects to the traditional custodians of this
Speaker 2: country and elders past present.
Speaker 1: We extend our respect to any first Nations Aboriginal and
Speaker 1: Torres Strait Islander people joining.
Speaker 2: Us today, always was, always will be Aboriginal Land.
Speaker 1: I'm Britney Sauders and I'm all right.
Speaker 2: Hey, and this is High Scroller's the podcast version of
Speaker 2: your favorite group chat.
Speaker 1: If it's trending, going viral, or has you gripped, we're talking.
Speaker 2: About it coming up on this episode. I have a
Speaker 2: huge hypothetical question for all of you. I saw a
Speaker 2: TikTok that's gone viral and it's got me thinking, and
Speaker 2: I pose the question to Brittany and all of you,
Speaker 2: and then we go down a rabbit hole of more
Speaker 2: and more hypothetical questions.
Speaker 1: Plus, when was the last time you listened to your
Speaker 1: own voicemail recording? If someone rings you and you don't answer,
Speaker 1: what do you say?
Speaker 2: We expose ours in this episode.
Speaker 1: And Matt is educating us a little. In this episode.
Speaker 1: We are finding out things that I certainly didn't know,
Speaker 1: so I'm sure everyone else didn't. We were doing it
Speaker 1: all here at high strollers, aren't we?
Speaker 2: You know, this is a really good episode today. I
Speaker 2: an't so proud of this episode. There's a bit of education,
Speaker 2: a bit of comedy. It's everything you wanted more in life.
Speaker 2: It's a deal, mean, Joel, let's go good morning.
Speaker 1: Oh you were allowed to say good morning.
Speaker 2: I knew you'd make a comment about that.
Speaker 1: I like saying good morning to you. Are you not
Speaker 1: a good morning person? No?
Speaker 2: I'm like, I just think it's like a weird way
Speaker 2: to start a podcast, if I'm honest.
Speaker 1: Yeah, true, I'm addressing you. But maybe we need to
Speaker 1: address the scrollers. Yeah, because morning scrollers. If you're listening
Speaker 1: to this in the morning, d reckon, We'll be able
Speaker 1: to look up those stats. So people listening to our
Speaker 1: podcast in the am or the PM. I don't know
Speaker 1: when do you all listen to podcasts? Let us know?
Speaker 2: Not sure, because if you're on an afternoon walk, then
Speaker 2: the good morning could be very jarring.
Speaker 1: Okay, I won't say it anymore.
Speaker 2: You're out here ruining people's day. Oh you know what,
Speaker 2: room my day? The other day we had a blackout.
Speaker 2: We had a blackout for the first time. I can't
Speaker 2: remember the last time I've had a blackout.
Speaker 1: When we were kids, you would get a black out
Speaker 1: all the time, and it was so exciting.
Speaker 2: I don't know if it's different that because I live
Speaker 2: in an apartment. I don't know if that comes into
Speaker 2: play with things. And also I don't know. I feel
Speaker 2: like you're right though. As a child, I feel like
Speaker 2: there were blackouts all the time.
Speaker 1: Well, they've probably improved, like technology and electricity since then,
Speaker 1: like gotten a bit better at.
Speaker 2: It, probably, But I had a blackout and I thought
Speaker 2: about something that happened to me when I was in
Speaker 2: South Africa that I don't know whether many people know about.
Speaker 2: So I thought i'd give you some some I don't know, insight,
Speaker 2: some insight into what happened when I was in South
Speaker 2: Africa because it's very interesting. And when I made my
Speaker 2: video a couple of weeks ago now about America, and
Speaker 2: I said, oh, the funniest thing about America is the
Speaker 2: wobble that dance.
Speaker 1: That I saw that on your TikTok.
Speaker 2: Yeah, funny.
Speaker 1: I want to do that fucking dance when I'm out.
Speaker 2: It's so.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: If you haven't seen that video I made, like the wobble,
Speaker 2: is this dance in the clubs in America, and it
Speaker 2: was it's like this moment where everyone in the club
Speaker 2: just suddenly because comes friends and they all get together
Speaker 2: because it's like, you know, akin to the macarena, or
Speaker 2: we have the nutbush here in Australia. But I think
Speaker 2: even if the Nutbush was played at a club, I
Speaker 2: can't guarantee that everyone in the club would come together
Speaker 2: and do the nutball.
Speaker 1: Nut bush is so fucking embarrassing when you actually look
Speaker 1: at it, Like if you're watching everyone do the Nutbush,
Speaker 1: it's fucking embarrassing. And it's just the same thing for
Speaker 1: a whole long song. Yes, whereas I feel like the
Speaker 1: wobble thing that you did, like there's some different moves
Speaker 1: in there.
Speaker 2: Yes. And you know what I learned is that the
Speaker 2: nutbush was actually made up by the Department of Education
Speaker 2: to get kids to exercise. There you go, so there
Speaker 2: you go.
Speaker 1: Oh, I'm embarrassing.
Speaker 2: The nutbush is fat phobic. You heard it here first.
Speaker 2: But the Wobble is like this really cool. They're like
Speaker 2: twerking in the club and everyone's getting down and dirty
Speaker 2: and it's really cool. And basically it's just a line
Speaker 2: dance of some sort and America went crazy for this video.
Speaker 2: They all were you know, I said that it was
Speaker 2: it was American culture, and I've since been educated by
Speaker 2: a lot of black people on TikTok that it's actually
Speaker 2: Black America culture and it originated in the black community.
Speaker 2: So I'm glad that I now know that, because I
Speaker 2: didn't know that we're in Texas. Everyone in the club
Speaker 2: was white in Texas, and I just thought it was
Speaker 2: like something that Americans in general did, but it's more
Speaker 2: of a Black America thing that has then trickled out
Speaker 2: to everywhere. And it was just so fun to be
Speaker 2: in a club and have everyone kind of like join in,
Speaker 2: and it was almost like everyone just became friends for
Speaker 2: that one song and then went back to their little
Speaker 2: groups again.
Speaker 1: You know, so you're on the same topic. That just
Speaker 1: made me think. Over the weekend, I had a few
Speaker 1: videos pop up about Honey, the movie Dream that with
Speaker 1: Jessica Alba. Yeah, and first of all, like seeing the
Speaker 1: dance scenes, now they're fucking chit, Like you know, when
Speaker 1: she like got brought into that music video and like
Speaker 1: the choreography wasn't right, and then he got her up
Speaker 1: on the stage. She's like this is honey, Like he
Speaker 1: just scouted her in a club, and then she's like
Speaker 1: on the stage doing the moves and all the dances
Speaker 1: are trying to copy her to make this music video better.
Speaker 1: They're fucking horrendous and she can't dance very well. But
Speaker 1: I remember watching that as a kid thinking she's fucking hot.
Speaker 2: Shit.
Speaker 1: Well, anyway, you know when they are in the club
Speaker 1: and it's like that two story club and she's on
Speaker 1: the dance floor and like a dance battle thing kind
Speaker 1: of breaks out and she's like on the ground like
Speaker 1: doing this move.
Speaker 2: Describe that move.
Speaker 1: On her hip, so like pictures laying down like with
Speaker 1: her elbows up and her legs and then she's going
Speaker 1: like kicking her legs. I know, I can't fucking explain it. Anyway,
Speaker 1: look it up if you haven't seen it. And then
Speaker 1: this guy scouts her from like upstairs and can see
Speaker 1: her on the dance floor like spinning around on the ground. Basically,
Speaker 1: then I've seen a lot of tiktoks, which is so
Speaker 1: true because we obviously were really young when we watch
Speaker 1: that movie. I thought there would be a lot more
Speaker 1: dancing in the clubs, like and actual dance battles and
Speaker 1: dance moves, and I'm actually so disappointed that it's not
Speaker 1: that way at all. Yeah, Like everyone's just awkward jumping
Speaker 1: up and down essentially in the club.
Speaker 2: Like I wanted to cooking up.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Like I would love for it to be like Honey,
Speaker 1: where there's actual dance moves and then like your wobble thing.
Speaker 1: Like I love seeing those line dancing tiktoks pop up
Speaker 1: for me because it's it's a thing in Australia, but
Speaker 1: it's way more of a thing in America. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: I can really get behind that.
Speaker 2: I actually saw a TikTok the other day which like
Speaker 2: triggered my fart or flight, which was a girl re
Speaker 2: enacting it was like, POV, you're getting bored in the club,
Speaker 2: so you and your friends decide to do a lap.
Speaker 2: Do you remember doing a lap of the club and
Speaker 2: a talent and see if there were any hot boys
Speaker 2: in the club, and you'd you'd go, we're gonna do
Speaker 2: a lap and then you'd just walk around the club,
Speaker 2: like do a circle through the dance floor and like
Speaker 2: look at all the boys and then go back together
Speaker 2: and go, No, there was no one cute.
Speaker 1: That is all my clubbing experience was, like I swear,
Speaker 1: it was just doing laps, especially at King Street and Newcastle,
Speaker 1: which is a three story nightclub, going up the stairs,
Speaker 1: going down the stairs, trying not to fall downstairs, fucking
Speaker 1: R and B level, and then this other level up
Speaker 1: the top, which is a bit more chill like that. Like,
Speaker 1: I don't like that. I wish there was more dancing,
Speaker 1: Like I would fucking love to go like just say,
Speaker 1: you learn online or something, or you go to a
Speaker 1: class and then you go to a club and everyone
Speaker 1: there knows the same dance.
Speaker 2: H huh.
Speaker 1: That would be fucking epic. I would do that now.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well that's the wobble.
Speaker 1: I'm moving to America.
Speaker 2: I want the wobble to come to Australia. But anyway,
Speaker 2: I had a blackout the other day, Big Tenson already,
Speaker 2: sorry everyone, And it reminded me of when I was
Speaker 2: in South Africa, and I wanted to tell you, just
Speaker 2: to give you some insight into what it's like over there,
Speaker 2: because I had never heard of this previously. So in
Speaker 2: South Africa they do this thing called load shedding, which
Speaker 2: basically means that in South Africa they don't have enough
Speaker 2: electricity to go around for everyone in the country. And
Speaker 2: also because of the way the government works over there,
Speaker 2: they actually export some of their electricity to other countries.
Speaker 2: So yeah, so for example, South Africa might export some
Speaker 2: of their electricity to Namibia, and then Namibia might export
Speaker 2: something else to South Africa, and they've got all these agreements.
Speaker 1: I just don't fucking understand electricity, and I should because
Speaker 1: Aja is an electrician. But what do you mean export electricity?
Speaker 1: Just put it in a box and send them.
Speaker 2: Well, I've got no idea. Whether it's just connected to
Speaker 2: Namibia under the ground and they send some electricity that way,
Speaker 2: I'm not sure. But basically, what the government's done is
Speaker 2: they've exported so much of the electricity to then get
Speaker 2: other imports in from other countries in South in Africa
Speaker 2: that there's no longer enough electricity to go around in
Speaker 2: South Africa itself, and so to combat that they have
Speaker 2: to let the power regenerate itself. So, for example, when
Speaker 2: I was there, three times a day, the entire country
Speaker 2: of South Africa actually has a blackout three times a day,
Speaker 2: planned blackouts, and on the news each morning or on
Speaker 2: they have a website government website that you can look at.
Speaker 2: You actually have to log on and they'll say today's
Speaker 2: blackouts will be from nine to eleven am to till
Speaker 2: four pm and ten till midnight, and so the entire
Speaker 2: country the electricity goes out. So if you're sitting in
Speaker 2: a restaurant and you have ordered your food, most of
Speaker 2: them have gas cook tops anyway, which will still work,
Speaker 2: but the lights will literally just go out and you'll
Speaker 2: be in pitch black darkness.
Speaker 1: The businesses that would be affected, it would be extreme,
Speaker 1: like remember not that long ago the Tailstra thing went
Speaker 1: down and like fucking Australia went into a frenzy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and so there's no cell service, obviously, there's no
Speaker 2: Wi Fi, there's no electricity. So if you're in a
Speaker 2: restaurant and this happens, they've got candles on the tables
Speaker 2: ready anyway. But you know, if your food that you ordered,
Speaker 2: if they didn't get it cooked in time, because they
Speaker 2: know when it's coming, so they try and get the
Speaker 2: food cooked in time. If they use gas, it's pretty fine,
Speaker 2: but if they you know, if your food for example,
Speaker 2: needs to be heated up in the microwave, I don't know,
Speaker 2: you can't have your food. They come to your table
Speaker 2: and they say, sorry, we didn't get your food done
Speaker 2: in time before load shedding, so we can't give you
Speaker 2: what you have ordered. You'll need to choose something else
Speaker 2: from our load shed menu and they have a menu
Speaker 2: specifically for where the blackout is at. And I was
Speaker 2: talking to a lot of people that live in South
Speaker 2: Africa and I just was like, you know, how how
Speaker 2: do you do this? And they're like, but it's just
Speaker 2: our way of life. That's what we've grown up doing.
Speaker 2: You know, back in the day, we had to make
Speaker 2: sure our laptops, our phones out, everything was charged before
Speaker 2: load shedding kicked in, so that we could have something
Speaker 2: to do in those two hours. And also, what are
Speaker 2: you doing those two hours? Nothing? They well, you can't
Speaker 2: even read because how have you got a light? You're
Speaker 2: reading by candlelight? Like that's not good for your eyes,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean. So you can obviously have generators,
Speaker 2: but they are very expensive and not many people in
Speaker 2: South Africa can afford to have a generator. Usually, you know,
Speaker 2: you could still go to the grocery store because they
Speaker 2: have big enough generators that when the power goes out,
Speaker 2: that kicks in the generators over there are also very loud.
Speaker 2: So when we when our hotel, would you know, the
Speaker 2: lodge we were staying in, when they had a blackout,
Speaker 2: you'd hear the generator come on and it was so loud.
Speaker 2: So if the blackout is from two am to four am,
Speaker 2: you're hearing that generator, and that generator only did the
Speaker 2: Wi Fi no lights. You also think about your hot
Speaker 2: water might not work if your hot water's on an
Speaker 2: electrical system. So many things to think about, so we
Speaker 2: had to like plan our days around. You know, your
Speaker 2: GPS in the car won't work. You know so many things.
Speaker 2: And I just don't know how many people know that
Speaker 2: that's happening, and that it's happened for years and years
Speaker 2: and years. I just assumed at first it must be
Speaker 2: like a new thing, maybe since COVID, you know, something
Speaker 2: like that. They're like, no, this has been happening like
Speaker 2: our entire lives, and it's getting worse and worse and
Speaker 2: worse over there. And I just don't know how many
Speaker 2: people know about that. So I had a blackout the
Speaker 2: other day and I was like, oh my gosh, feels
Speaker 2: like I'm back in South Africa with no no electricity.
Speaker 2: So there you go.
Speaker 1: You learn something new every day, and you learn something
Speaker 1: new on high scroll as ever single time.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, let's move on to our royal flush of the week,
Speaker 2: best thing we've seen on the Internet. What do you
Speaker 2: got for us this week, Brittany.
Speaker 1: Well mine Neson. Well, it's not necessarily the best thing
Speaker 1: that I saw, but I thought maybe something good could
Speaker 1: come out of it, hopefully, who knows. I watch this
Speaker 1: person on TikTok named Bella. I don't know if you've
Speaker 1: ever seen. It's Bella Roberts and her user name is
Speaker 1: Bella Underscore does underscore editing. She's like a video editor,
Speaker 1: like professionally. Anyway, that's besides the point. She just posted
Speaker 1: a video and it was her. I don't know how
Speaker 1: old she is, but it was her. Only just realizing
Speaker 1: that her voicemail when people call and she doesn't answer
Speaker 1: the phone was really embarrassing.
Speaker 2: Oh what was that?
Speaker 1: Well, she must have recorded it when she was like
Speaker 1: a bit younger and she's like, hey, it's Bella. I
Speaker 1: can't get to the phone. Loll like she said, lol.
Speaker 1: Mind you. She's like a professional worker now and she's
Speaker 1: been sharing on her TikTok like trying to get a
Speaker 1: job in post production editing. So she's like, I've been
Speaker 1: going for job interviews and everything for like the last
Speaker 1: year and whatever, and she's miscalls and people have heard
Speaker 1: this really embarrassing voice recording. And I just thought I
Speaker 1: would ask you, Matt, when was the last time you
Speaker 1: checked your voicemailing?
Speaker 2: I don't know. And I was going to say, can
Speaker 2: you please call me? Yeah, put it up to the
Speaker 2: speaker and we'll do it for each other now, because
Speaker 2: I I would.
Speaker 1: Assume how do you even change it?
Speaker 2: Well, I would assume you go into your voicemail and
Speaker 2: then you got to you know, I don't know there'd
Speaker 2: be somewhere to do that in your settings, but I
Speaker 2: would assume mine is just the generic woman who comes
Speaker 2: on and says the person you are trying to contact.
Speaker 2: I'm assuming that's it. If it's not, I'm gonna be shock.
Speaker 2: Give us a call. Here we go and I'll hang
Speaker 2: up on you. Yeah, okay, here we go, hanging up.
Speaker 1: Hi.
Speaker 2: You called Matt. Sorry, I can't get to the phone
Speaker 2: right now. Just sleep me a message and I'll get
Speaker 2: back to you as soon as I can.
Speaker 1: Thanks, that's not too bad.
Speaker 2: I sound fourteen, though, so well.
Speaker 1: I realized, Oh, I don't know what it would have been,
Speaker 1: maybe like a year or two ago. I don't know
Speaker 1: for what reason. I rang Aj and he didn't it no,
Speaker 1: And you know how sometimes when you set up your voicemail,
Speaker 1: all it says is after the tone, say your name,
Speaker 1: you know those one? So then I rang Aj for
Speaker 1: whatever reason and he didn't answer. And his he had
Speaker 1: clearly recorded it when he was like laying in bed
Speaker 1: not giving a fuck, like maybe just woke up or
Speaker 1: about to go to sleep, and his was.
Speaker 2: Like jo, but it didn't say like it's like, Hi.
Speaker 1: You have reached. I fucking rang him. I'm like, get
Speaker 1: the fuck on your voicemail being right now and change that.
Speaker 1: Because he's obviously now in business with me. We've got
Speaker 1: people calling us every day. There hearing him go yay,
Speaker 1: like so fucking embarrassing. Another story I have.
Speaker 2: Wait, can I call you first? Yeah?
Speaker 1: And then I've got another fucking story.
Speaker 2: Oh I've it's called the wrong person twice. Heng we go,
Speaker 2: so hang up on me when you start ringing. Okay,
Speaker 2: let's check out your one. Hey, you've reached Brittany.
Speaker 1: I can't get to the phone right now, so leave
Speaker 1: a message and I'll get back to you. That's pretty good,
Speaker 1: but I do sound young.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I can't remember if that's the one you've always had.
Speaker 2: Do you remember last time you changed your night?
Speaker 1: It would have been years ago. But I feel like
Speaker 1: I've said this on the podcast before, but I think
Speaker 1: I said it in like one of our first ever episodes,
Speaker 1: so I can say it again. I remember when my
Speaker 1: mum got her first phone. She was forty. She got
Speaker 1: it for her fortieth like Knokia thirty three fifteen, and
Speaker 1: I was so excited because I could play Snake on
Speaker 1: the phone. And I said, please, please, can I be
Speaker 1: the one to set up the voicemail? And she was like, yeah, sure,
Speaker 1: why not. I swear I already told you this story.
Speaker 2: I don't remember it though, Okay.
Speaker 1: I was honestly what nine or something, And I was
Speaker 1: obviously under pressure because youve got like the one chance
Speaker 1: to record it. And I said, Hi, we're not home
Speaker 1: at the moment, but if you could leave your name,
Speaker 1: your number, and your address, we'll get back to you
Speaker 1: as soon as we can. And that was her voice
Speaker 1: mel for ages a dread. I had no idea what
Speaker 1: you were supposed to say. That's fucking embarrassing. Well, I
Speaker 1: feel like I was, all right, do you want to
Speaker 1: know something else? I don't know if it was you
Speaker 1: that told me or one of the girls at work,
Speaker 1: but the like, I kid you not. It was the
Speaker 1: other month I learned that that is where you listen
Speaker 1: to your voice.
Speaker 2: Messages down in the corner of your when you go onto.
Speaker 1: The phone app. Oh my goodness, I had no so
Speaker 1: I never have listened to a voice message. What because
Speaker 1: I thought you had to call like three to one
Speaker 1: or something, and I didn't know what number it was.
Speaker 1: So I've never listened to one. And one of the
Speaker 1: girls pointed out to me, she's like, you just click
Speaker 1: that down there. I've got four hundred and twenty two
Speaker 1: listened to voice messages because I had no fucking idea.
Speaker 1: That's how you listen to it. So my little red
Speaker 1: bubble says, four hundred and twenty two.
Speaker 2: I think we're beyond voicemails, though, like I think, yes,
Speaker 2: center text, I don't answer any numbers I don't recognize,
Speaker 2: and I also don't leave a voicemail. And I also
Speaker 2: I'll listen to my voicemails, but I'm but I rarely
Speaker 2: get them. I think my grandma is like one of
Speaker 2: the only people who will leave me a voicemail mail
Speaker 2: these days. But even in business, when I get business
Speaker 2: calls and things like that, shoot a tech, no one's
Speaker 2: sending a voice voice mail. Well.
Speaker 1: I actually spoke about this on my story literally a
Speaker 1: couple of weeks ago, about because I don't know about you,
Speaker 1: but I've been getting an influx of random numbers calling
Speaker 1: me in recent months.
Speaker 2: And they're like telemarketers, yeah, same, but they're mobile numbers. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And so I say to AJ, like, have you been
Speaker 1: getting a heap? And he gets so many, especially at nighttime. Yes,
Speaker 1: and I love how savage he is. But I put
Speaker 1: this on my story and then everyone said I do
Speaker 1: the same. So I'm like, oh shit, maybe I'm not
Speaker 1: I should do this. AJ says if a random mobile
Speaker 1: number calls him and they don't leave a voice message
Speaker 1: or they don't text, he just blocks it straight away.
Speaker 1: What he blocks it straight away?
Speaker 2: Oh that's a bit full on, I know.
Speaker 1: But then I put that on my story, laughing at AJ,
Speaker 1: and everyone was replying saying I do exactly the same.
Speaker 2: Well, I've been answering recently, and I actually say, take
Speaker 2: my number off your system because they have to and
Speaker 2: they and I think that's been a workaround because I've
Speaker 2: been getting significantly less because also you know that sometimes
Speaker 2: the number that shows up isn't the number that they're
Speaker 2: calling from. They've actually got some system that puts a
Speaker 2: different mobile number savvy to what they're calling from. So anyway, yeah,
Speaker 2: I've been answering recently and saying, please take my number
Speaker 2: off this list because I used to work in a
Speaker 2: call center. Another little bit of a fact for you.
Speaker 2: You know how you can go on and do not
Speaker 2: call list, Like people will sign up to the do
Speaker 2: not call list. It means telemarketers can't call them. So
Speaker 2: I used to call a lot of people who said,
Speaker 2: how are you calling me? It's illegal to call me
Speaker 2: because I am on the do not call register. And
Speaker 2: it's actually not illegal to call you because our generator
Speaker 2: would just generate random numbers if they get your number
Speaker 2: from a list. Like you know, how there's data breaches
Speaker 2: or like you know, sometimes a company might sell your
Speaker 2: information to a telemarketing company, so they go through the list.
Speaker 2: If they sell your information and they get a list
Speaker 2: of numbers, they have to cross reference them with the
Speaker 2: do not call list, and if you're on the do
Speaker 2: not call list, they cannot call you. However, their systems
Speaker 2: have obviously they've got a loophole and they've worked around it.
Speaker 2: If the computer just generates a number and you happen
Speaker 2: to be on the do not call list, too bad,
Speaker 2: our system has just generated a random number and you've
Speaker 2: been called. So there are workaround So the only way
Speaker 2: that you can actually say no to them calling again
Speaker 2: is if you specifically say to them, take me off
Speaker 2: your list and do not call me ever again. Just
Speaker 2: a hot tip from you from someone who used to
Speaker 2: work in a call center.
Speaker 1: There you go. Wait, did you do cold calling?
Speaker 2: Yeah, so you would get you would get three. There
Speaker 2: were three different ones. There was warm calling, which were
Speaker 2: because I worked for a charity and so we would
Speaker 2: call and say hello, thank you so much for your
Speaker 2: donation last time. We're doing another drive now for so
Speaker 2: and so please would you like to donate, And the
Speaker 2: warm calls were basically almost guaranteed that they would donate
Speaker 2: to you again. And also warm calls was a privilege.
Speaker 2: You had to do your cold calls first. So cold
Speaker 2: calls was just you just called the random number.
Speaker 1: But anyone that does like a cold calling job. Yes,
Speaker 1: the abuse that you would.
Speaker 2: Call yeah, and then you had teppered as well. Teppered
Speaker 2: was they've shown interest or they have donated in the past,
Speaker 2: but they might not have donated last time. All the time,
Speaker 2: you know, the last three times for example, they're more teppid.
Speaker 2: So you would start on cold calls always, you'd work
Speaker 2: your way up to teppered and then you'd pretty much
Speaker 2: stay on teppid. But warm calls was like a bonus,
Speaker 2: like if you hit your bonus, if you if you
Speaker 2: were making X amount of sales, you would go up
Speaker 2: to bump up to warm calls, which then you'd make
Speaker 2: a lot more because we got paid a base rate,
Speaker 2: but then also a commission, which I talk about this
Speaker 2: in my show Dancing Queen that I'm currently on tour
Speaker 2: around the country for that. I used to work for
Speaker 2: the charity, and what I always think about is the
Speaker 2: fact that sometimes my pay for the day, they might
Speaker 2: have paid me like, you know, one hundred and twenty
Speaker 2: dollars to do the work for the day on the phones,
Speaker 2: but I may have only raised like forty dollars for
Speaker 2: the charity, And that always made me feel really guilty.
Speaker 2: So I always get a bit wary about like those
Speaker 2: big charities because I'm like, you know, how much of
Speaker 2: the money that I'm donating to you is actually going
Speaker 2: to the cause, because there were many times where they,
Speaker 2: you know, you just an off day where no one
Speaker 2: wanted to donate, and I'm like, you're paying me more
Speaker 2: than i'm making you for the company. And I guess
Speaker 2: it all comes out in the wash, because there'd be
Speaker 2: some people who are so good at their job they're
Speaker 2: making way above what they're being paid, but there'd be
Speaker 2: a lot that are getting paid a lot getting paid
Speaker 2: more than what they're bringing in.
Speaker 1: The last full time job that I had was working
Speaker 1: in an office, and this company called themselves a sports
Speaker 1: marketing company, and anyone that worked at this company or
Speaker 1: similar would call themselves a sports marketer, and essentially it's
Speaker 1: an MLM allegedly. So I worked at an office, but
Speaker 1: my role was actually a paid role because I would
Speaker 1: recruit all the people to go out onto the field
Speaker 1: to be sports marketers. But then we would work for charities,
Speaker 1: and then I would hire these people that weren't essentially hired,
Speaker 1: they were working for commission, and then they would go
Speaker 1: out to like out the front of posts officers and
Speaker 1: out in the front of woolies. And then it was
Speaker 1: my job to call up and say, hey, Hamilton Post Office,
Speaker 1: can we set up a stall out the front next
Speaker 1: week with two people to sell pins and badgers and
Speaker 1: all that kind of stuff. And it almost felt scammy
Speaker 1: in a way because we would give these people that
Speaker 1: we hired to work for commission like uniforms for the charities.
Speaker 1: But like you said, what we were raising by selling
Speaker 1: these pins and merch and everything, only a small percentage
Speaker 1: would actually end up going to the charity. And it
Speaker 1: felt a bit wrong. But then the argument was that
Speaker 1: company that I was working for, despite the fact that
Speaker 1: they took most of the money and only a small
Speaker 1: percentage went to those charities, they made up the most
Speaker 1: amount of donations that would go to the charity, if
Speaker 1: that makes sense, Like they were one of the biggest
Speaker 1: contributors to the charity overall because it was an Australia
Speaker 1: wide company. But it just felt so wrong in so
Speaker 1: many ways because we would hire all these people not hired,
Speaker 1: they would have to come into our office every morning
Speaker 1: or whatever before they went out on the field, and
Speaker 1: then they would have to do like all sorts of
Speaker 1: team training and stuff, and they got in a lot
Speaker 1: of trouble. I can't remember exactly what happened, but like
Speaker 1: for their team training bonding things like they'd make them
Speaker 1: do physical activities and shit, I don't remember, like embarrassing
Speaker 1: things and humiliating things. It was fucking a weird area
Speaker 1: to work in. And then they'd do like the big
Speaker 1: conferences every year. It was really MLMY and then just
Speaker 1: say you came to work for us on commission, you
Speaker 1: could then build a team underneath you, right, and then
Speaker 1: you would get commission off their pin sales. And it
Speaker 1: was really like a huge fucking MLM scheme. And then
Speaker 1: we'd go to these big conferences every year because it
Speaker 1: was all like showy and like guys in suits and whatever.
Speaker 1: And tim Omatic was there one time. Like the whole thing.
Speaker 1: It just felt fucking sur real. Yeah, but I had
Speaker 1: a real job there, like I was getting paid by
Speaker 1: the hour.
Speaker 2: I remember one of my friends invited me to a
Speaker 2: business seminar.
Speaker 1: It would have been one of these and they're everywhere
Speaker 1: these coming.
Speaker 2: Yes, And she said to me, oh, I knew she
Speaker 2: was a consultant for this particular MLM, and she said
Speaker 2: to me when I just started my YouTube videos and
Speaker 2: stuff like that, and she was like, you know, you've
Speaker 2: just started and you're getting some traction. This would be
Speaker 2: really good for you. If you come to this business seminar,
Speaker 2: you'll learn so much about how to run a business.
Speaker 2: There's a lot big focus on social media and blah
Speaker 2: blah blah. And I went, oh, yeah, okay, so i'll
Speaker 2: pay for your ticket as well. Tickets are eighty dollars,
Speaker 2: but I'll pay for your ticket because I really want
Speaker 2: you to come and experience it. And I went, wow,
Speaker 2: this is really nice, like this is good. And we
Speaker 2: went down and it turns out it was like one
Speaker 2: of the MLM conferences. There was not a fucking single
Speaker 2: lick of how to run a business or social media
Speaker 2: or another. It was an awards night.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so you was probably one of those things that
Speaker 1: we did. And then all the top sales people got
Speaker 1: up and won awards and trophies and everything, and it
Speaker 1: was all like, yeah, like it felt like a fucking cult. Yes,
Speaker 1: and they.
Speaker 2: Stand and cap and the thing was like I was
Speaker 2: like saying to her afterwards, I was so angry. I
Speaker 2: was so angry that I had been hoodwinked into coming
Speaker 2: to this like basically awards night for this MLM, which
Speaker 2: I knew it was run through. I wasn't that dumb,
Speaker 2: Like I knew that she was a consultant, and I
Speaker 2: knew that she was inviting me because it was run
Speaker 2: by them, but I expected I was smart enough to
Speaker 2: be like, I'm not joining an MLM, but I'll go
Speaker 2: because you know, at the crux of it, they might
Speaker 2: have some good business points that I can that I
Speaker 2: can apply to social media in my life and blah
Speaker 2: blah blah, I might learn at least something. There was
Speaker 2: nothing of the sort. It was just congratulating the top
Speaker 2: earners of the MLM, and I was just bored to tears.
Speaker 2: And afterwards I said to her, like, why did you
Speaker 2: waste my time with this? And she's like, well, because
Speaker 2: now you can become a consultant and then you can
Speaker 2: mode it on your social media and make money.
Speaker 1: I feel so bad.
Speaker 2: There's no way.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I feel so bad because there are so many
Speaker 1: MLMs out there and even still to like to this day,
Speaker 1: I'm sure you as well. Like I get people dming
Speaker 1: me saying I've got an amazing opportunity for you. And
Speaker 1: it's just sad how brainwashed people become, because like, and
Speaker 1: don't get me wrong, there are some people in MLMs
Speaker 1: that are absolutely killing it. Like obviously the people that
Speaker 1: started it are fucking killing it and all the top dogs,
Speaker 1: and if you've got a team under you, yeah, I'm
Speaker 1: sure you're killing it as well. But when you sign
Speaker 1: up to an MLM, you are the customer. Like that's
Speaker 1: how the MLM makes the money is from the reps.
Speaker 1: The thing that I don't like is they really drill
Speaker 1: into these people people's heads that this is your own business,
Speaker 1: but it's not at all, Like you're just selling someone
Speaker 1: else's products.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And I want to.
Speaker 1: Reply and be like, oh, you're not owning your own
Speaker 1: business at all. You're just flogging someone else's product for
Speaker 1: a small commission.
Speaker 2: But also I'm like, do it because hopefully you learn
Speaker 2: your lessons. Yeah, because I mean, I I've also said
Speaker 2: before I was in an MLM which was the body
Speaker 2: Shop at Home. I loved it because one I believed
Speaker 2: in the products and two I was like, I'm not
Speaker 2: here for the whole recruiting people. I just want to
Speaker 2: get a discount on products and like sell it to
Speaker 2: my friends and family exactly. But like I think also,
Speaker 2: I learned a lot of lessons in that, yes, that
Speaker 2: I wouldn't have learned if I hadn't have taken that route.
Speaker 2: So I'm like, you know, let them do it and
Speaker 2: hopefully they come to their senses. Remember when the vegetable
Speaker 2: tablets went crazy, everyone was to you can have one
Speaker 2: pill and it has thirty six amino acids and fruit
Speaker 2: and vegetables and fiber and everything, and all you do
Speaker 2: is take one pill a day.
Speaker 1: So whenever I am at the shops or anything and
Speaker 1: I see people set up in the middle, don't donate
Speaker 1: to them, go and donate. Go to the charity. Because
Speaker 1: I remember for years after that when I obviously quit
Speaker 1: working there and pursued YouTube, every time I would see
Speaker 1: them set up, I'd go, I used to work for
Speaker 1: this company, Like, I know what you're doing and they're hustling,
Speaker 1: but just donate directly to charities.
Speaker 2: Well that was a very long I think you said
Speaker 2: at the start, I've got a quick royal flush.
Speaker 1: But that was wait, what was my royal flush?
Speaker 2: Oh? I can't even remember, babe of the.
Speaker 1: Everyone check your voicemail because you may be mortified at
Speaker 1: what you hear.
Speaker 2: Okay, well, my royal flush is from Kelsey Davis. She
Speaker 2: is on TikTok. Her username is KD eight one three
Speaker 2: two two. Honey sought that branding out please one hundred
Speaker 2: and seventy three k followers. She made a video the
Speaker 2: other day about a situation which I thought we could
Speaker 2: adopt to a bit of a pun there, and we
Speaker 2: could adopt on the podcast because she made a video
Speaker 2: about a switched at birth story. It's actually been in
Speaker 2: the news and a lot of people in the comments
Speaker 2: were saying, you know the outcome, which we'll get to,
Speaker 2: but basically, imagine this hypothetical scenario. So at five years old,
Speaker 2: mum and dad they've had a baby five years old.
Speaker 2: The dad was convinced that the baby wasn't his, and
Speaker 2: he was like, I want a DNA test because this
Speaker 2: is not my biological daughter.
Speaker 1: I thought he assumed that the mum was cheating.
Speaker 2: Well, he just assumed that the yeah, that she did.
Speaker 1: There with someone else and give her to someone else's kid.
Speaker 2: I don't know. Apparently he just felt he didn't feel
Speaker 2: that connection that apparently he thought he would feel. He
Speaker 2: also thought the baby didn't look like him, the daughter
Speaker 2: didn't look like him. You know. He was just like,
Speaker 2: this isn't my kid. So he got a DNA test
Speaker 2: and it came back negative and it said, no, this
Speaker 2: isn't your child. And you know, he said to the mum,
Speaker 2: you cheated on me. And she was like, there is
Speaker 2: no way I ever cheated on you. There's no way
Speaker 2: this is possible. Like that doesn't make sense in my
Speaker 2: brain because that's not happened. So the mum got a
Speaker 2: DNA test. Turns out the baby wasn't the mother's either.
Speaker 2: The baby had been swapped at the hospital, switched at
Speaker 2: birth at the hospital, and they found out that their
Speaker 2: actual child, who was also five years old, obviously was
Speaker 2: in foster care because their parents didn't do a very
Speaker 2: good job of raising them and ended up in foster care.
Speaker 2: And the whole thing of this video that Kelsey made,
Speaker 2: the whole conversation she started, was like, what would you
Speaker 2: do in that situation?
Speaker 1: I would have two daughters, right, that was the first daughter,
Speaker 1: and keep the other one that you've clearly raised for five.
Speaker 2: Years, Yes, and you just have two sisters twins. Yep,
Speaker 2: you know that's what I'd do. As well.
Speaker 1: But the fact that this happens, and I reckon it's
Speaker 1: happened more than we think.
Speaker 2: Well, the reason I thought i'd bring it up is
Speaker 2: because I read the comments, and you should see some
Speaker 2: of them. A lot of people were saying the same
Speaker 2: thing as us, like, immediately you'd have two kids, you'd
Speaker 2: go and get the other one and just have two kids.
Speaker 2: Of course, how could you give the other one away
Speaker 2: that you've raised for five years.
Speaker 1: Even though it's not, you know, technically your child, it
Speaker 1: still is.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and then people, so that was the outcome by
Speaker 2: the way of that story, that's a real story, and
Speaker 2: they are adopting the Sorry, that's not how it works.
Speaker 2: The foster care child is their child, so there was
Speaker 2: no paperwork, nothing there. The child they've been raising for
Speaker 2: five years. They've just had to adopt her and do
Speaker 2: the paperwork. The amount of people in the comments sharing
Speaker 2: their switched at birth stories is actually worrying. This person says,
Speaker 2: true story. I was switched at birth. They brought my
Speaker 2: mum a baby with black hair, and she remembered that
Speaker 2: I had reddish looking hair when I first came out.
Speaker 2: I was found in the foster unit for newborns. This
Speaker 2: was about to happen to me. Another person said, my
Speaker 2: sister was switched at birth, but my mum noticed straight away,
Speaker 2: thank goodness. My grandma was switched at birth. They tried
Speaker 2: to give my great grandma a boy and she had
Speaker 2: a girl. Like, what is going on? It says here
Speaker 2: in Canada, babies never go to a nursery. They are
Speaker 2: with mother. They are with their mother from birth to discharge.
Speaker 1: They never leave the room unless they have to go
Speaker 1: off to get special care or whatever. Then maybe that's
Speaker 1: when they get switched around.
Speaker 2: Well, it's an option. So basically, the nurse will ask
Speaker 2: from my knowledge, I've never had a child, obviously, but
Speaker 2: from my knowledge, it's like, you know, you've just given birth,
Speaker 2: would you like us to put the baby in the
Speaker 2: nursery where nurses will look after them so that you
Speaker 2: can get some rest. And a lot of people will
Speaker 2: say yes because they've just given back.
Speaker 1: Like when the babies are born, they like put a
Speaker 1: little bracelet on them or something to like identify them
Speaker 1: straight away. So it can't be fucking mixed up.
Speaker 2: Surely, says this happened to me. I got switched at
Speaker 2: the hospital and when the nurse brought a baby to
Speaker 2: my mum. She argued for over an hour that it
Speaker 2: wasn't her baby, and they finally found me and switched
Speaker 2: us back.
Speaker 1: Fucking hell. Imagine that, Like, your life could be so
Speaker 1: different if you would just switched at birth.
Speaker 2: And my thing is, could you sue the hospital?
Speaker 1: Probably? I think definitely in America with how many people
Speaker 1: get sued.
Speaker 2: True reckon, because this one says, easy fix, go and
Speaker 2: get your baby back from foster care, raise them both,
Speaker 2: sue the hospital for the mix up, and then leave
Speaker 2: two trust funds. God works in mysterious ways. Both babies
Speaker 2: will be safe forever.
Speaker 1: I'd be fucking doing that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I feel bad soon in a hospital though, yeah,
Speaker 2: you know, and like with.
Speaker 1: How under pressure hospital staff are and like how overworked
Speaker 1: they are, like and how many kids are fucking born
Speaker 1: every day, Like it's bound to happen. It's just a
Speaker 1: human error. Yeah, I say, get them a name tag.
Speaker 2: There's so many. This happened to my husband. They brought
Speaker 2: his mum a girl and she had to say, well,
Speaker 2: she's beautiful when I actually had a boy. Like I
Speaker 2: can't believe how often, like how many people have commented
Speaker 2: on that video, and the video has got over a
Speaker 2: million likes, so a lot of people have seen that video.
Speaker 2: But I mean, why could and I have been switched
Speaker 2: into a rich family?
Speaker 1: Okay, that's what I was just thinking as well. Matter
Speaker 1: I wasn't going to say it, but I'm going to
Speaker 1: say it. What if you, like just so happened to
Speaker 1: be switched at birth, and you have been switched into
Speaker 1: like the Kardashians or whatever, and then, unlike that other
Speaker 1: baby that obviously ended up in foster care, let's say
Speaker 1: you've been switched and you didn't know, but you are
Speaker 1: in the richest fuck family, and then all of a
Speaker 1: sudden you find out this isn't actually your family. What
Speaker 1: if you don't want to leave your life, but you're
Speaker 1: only five, you have no.
Speaker 2: That's tough, but also, oh, that's real tough. But also
Speaker 2: I think the foster cares a bit of a different
Speaker 2: situation because they don't know that the people that were
Speaker 2: raising them they've obviously gone off somewhere. Whereas like if
Speaker 2: the Kardashians were raising me, I feel like I'd be
Speaker 2: keeping in contact. I think I'd be saying sorry, Joel.
Speaker 2: I think it's up to me to decide who my
Speaker 2: family is. Yeah, and then I don't know. I just
Speaker 2: feel more comfortable in the mansion in Calabasas. So I
Speaker 2: don't know. So yeah, that was my royal flash because
Speaker 2: it really got me thinking, I love a hypothetical question.
Speaker 1: Speaking of Matt. Yeah, now that you say that, you
Speaker 1: know I love Reddit. For any of you that don't
Speaker 1: use Reddit, Reddit is like my nighttime wind down because
Speaker 1: I know we all like jump on TikTok and stuff
Speaker 1: like as we're falling asleep. But when I don't want
Speaker 1: to feel like my brain is racing, I close TikTok
Speaker 1: and I open Reddit read things. So I have recently
Speaker 1: joined a Reddit thread which is called hypothetical situation, and
Speaker 1: it is people like I feel like you're gonna love this.
Speaker 1: It is people just making up hypotheticals and then everyone
Speaker 1: jumps in on the comments and says what they would do.
Speaker 2: Oh, I love this.
Speaker 1: So I'm just going to find some and read them
Speaker 1: out to you and we'll discuss.
Speaker 2: Yes, this is fun, this is fun. Okay, this is
Speaker 2: gonna be a fun episode.
Speaker 1: Here we go, you'll get one billion dollars and a
Speaker 1: life of luxury. But four hundred years after your death,
Speaker 1: humanity ends. Would you take the deal? Yes, you and
Speaker 1: your loved ones get to live in luxury for the
Speaker 1: rest of your lives, but humanity ends in the next
Speaker 1: couple of generations.
Speaker 2: Yeah, sign me up. I feel like the way the
Speaker 2: world's gone, humanity's ended in a few generations anyway, don't
Speaker 2: I'd love to see the world in four hundred years, Like,
Speaker 2: I think it's going to be pretty abysmal. I honestly
Speaker 2: believe the people who are alive right now are the
Speaker 2: luckiest people ever, you know what I mean. Like, I
Speaker 2: feel like this, everyone who is alive right now is
Speaker 2: living probably the best of the world, if that makes sense,
Speaker 2: Because I'm like, we've got the technology, we've got everything.
Speaker 2: We're living like this. We're gonna have anything we wanted
Speaker 2: the tip of our fingers. But I feel like we're
Speaker 2: gonna teeter over that edge and it's gonna push too
Speaker 2: far soon, and maybe not in our lifetime, but maybe
Speaker 2: in a hundred years that technology will either come back
Speaker 2: to bart us with robots and AI and things like that.
Speaker 2: You know, think about twenty years ago or maybe like
Speaker 2: the nineteen nineties, they weren't so advanced yet, but they
Speaker 2: were kind of getting into that rhythm and then you
Speaker 2: know you're going further back, there were like other problems.
Speaker 2: People couldn't fucking vote, you know what I mean. Like
Speaker 2: right now, we've got a lot of good things. I know,
Speaker 2: not everywhere in the world, but I'm just talking about here,
Speaker 2: Like we've got a lot of good things at our
Speaker 2: fingertips and things are looking pretty good. But I think
Speaker 2: go forward one hundred years and you're the people who
Speaker 2: weren't rec cycle when recycling wasn't a thing, or like
Speaker 2: your aerosol cans and things like that, all those things
Speaker 2: I think will catch up in about one hundred years time.
Speaker 2: And I really think we're living in like the prime.
Speaker 2: I think this is the prime. Even with our pandemics
Speaker 2: and things like that, I still believe that this is
Speaker 2: the prime age to be alive, you know. And I
Speaker 2: mean we've got Lady Gaga and Taylor Swift's.
Speaker 1: Actually wild to think, Like, I know, we spoke about
Speaker 1: a few weeks back about death and stuff, but it's
Speaker 1: actually wild when you stop and think, in one hundred
Speaker 1: years from now, every single one of us are goin
Speaker 1: to be dead, and there's going to be people that
Speaker 1: we do not know living in the fucking future, and
Speaker 1: they'll have no idea who we were. All they'll be
Speaker 1: able to find is our stupid YouTube videos.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I have put on private anyway.
Speaker 1: All right, I've got my next hypothetical for you. You
Speaker 1: get five thousand dollars every time you get punched in
Speaker 1: the face. A challenge is made to you by a
Speaker 1: group of wealthy individuals, an offer that is good for
Speaker 1: ten year years. For every time you provoke a random
Speaker 1: stranger to punch you in the face out of anger,
Speaker 1: you get five thousand dollars automatically transferred into your bank account.
Speaker 1: The rules you must not know the individual. They must
Speaker 1: be at least fifteen years of age. You cannot bribe
Speaker 1: or let them know about the challenge you have been given.
Speaker 1: Any legal challenges or medical issues that happen during the
Speaker 1: challenge are not paid for, and they must be paid
Speaker 1: by you. So if you get hurt or whatever. Outside
Speaker 1: of these rules, you can go about this in any
Speaker 1: way you feel is necessary. How would you do this
Speaker 1: and how would you accept the offer?
Speaker 2: I probably wouldn't accept that offer. I just think like
Speaker 2: it's too much work for the bi per, Do you
Speaker 2: know what I mean? Like, it's just a little bit
Speaker 2: too much work having to provoke someone else.
Speaker 1: How would you provoke someone to punch you in the face?
Speaker 1: Just go into a bar and like push someone like that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: like that's going to be the ex sure fire away
Speaker 1: to get someone to clock you. Or you could go
Speaker 1: and kiss someone, like kiss someone in the club who's
Speaker 1: got their partner there with them.
Speaker 2: Oh then that's easy. Signed me up for that. Hello,
Speaker 2: that's an easy five grand. But I think trying to
Speaker 2: get trying to provoke someone to because also you could
Speaker 2: provoke them and they could stab you. You know what
Speaker 2: I mean? Too many real like to guarantee it's a punch.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Well, let's let's read some of the top rated replies. Yeah, so,
Speaker 1: I mean, why wouldn't I accept the offer? There is
Speaker 1: no downside. I can just accept the offer and if
Speaker 1: I happen to be punched in the next ten years,
Speaker 1: I get money, and if I don't, I don't get money,
Speaker 1: and absolutely nothing changes. That's a good idea. You may
Speaker 1: as well just accept it and if you just so
Speaker 1: happen to get punched, you get five grand.
Speaker 2: How many times have you been punched in your life?
Speaker 1: None? Really, yeah, what about it?
Speaker 2: Not even at the beachy.
Speaker 1: No, she didn't even throw a punch.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I've been punched. I got punched multiple times, but
Speaker 2: one person at one time, and it was just a
Speaker 2: gay hate crime back in high school. And that's the
Speaker 2: only time I think I've ever been punched in the
Speaker 2: face owl. Yeah, I know, lots of damage to the face.
Speaker 2: At that point in my life, Jole, I was still growing,
Speaker 2: it was puberty, had to reconstruct the whole face back together.
Speaker 2: And that's the thing. That's why I said I wouldn't
Speaker 2: take the offer because I was thinking of that scenario.
Speaker 2: And I never provoked him, so I mean, I just
Speaker 2: provoked him for being who I was. Really like, he
Speaker 2: was just fed up with me being gay apparently. But anyway,
Speaker 2: the point is like I got punched in the face
Speaker 2: even without provoking someone.
Speaker 1: So it's like, yeah, most people in the replies are
Speaker 1: saying they wouldn't accept it. Really, yeah, I.
Speaker 2: Don't think getting punched in the face is a very
Speaker 2: common thing, do you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Good, well.
Speaker 2: Obviously, but then especially see but then by a stranger
Speaker 2: puts a spinner in the works, because technically I wouldn't
Speaker 2: have got five thousand dollars from the person that punched
Speaker 2: me because I went to school with him, so I
Speaker 2: wouldn't be eligible for my father. That's a dollar pay day.
Speaker 1: Okay, here's another one for you. Mat you find out
Speaker 1: your foot doctor is sexually attracted to your feet privately,
Speaker 1: but otherwise completely professional at work. Somehow you find out
Speaker 1: that your peddietarist is sexually attracted defeat possibly yours. If
Speaker 1: you didn't find out by some fluke, you would have
Speaker 1: never known. Yet they are otherwise completely professional and effective
Speaker 1: in doing their job. At what point should they not
Speaker 1: be a foot doctor? And when would you feel uncomfortable?
Speaker 2: I wouldn't. I'm not here to kink shame. I wouldn't
Speaker 2: be uncomfortable with any of that if they're doing their
Speaker 2: job properly and they're not.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, even if I knew, though, I feel like
Speaker 2: a podiatrist has to be a little bit into feet
Speaker 2: to be doing that job, you know what I mean? Yeah,
Speaker 2: you might you must have to at least enjoy feet
Speaker 2: a little bit. But I mean, if it's not interfering
Speaker 2: with the service, I don't really I don't really see
Speaker 2: a problem with that. I thought that was going to
Speaker 2: go somewhere, like, you know, if they offered you money,
Speaker 2: I mean, do what you want with my feet. If
Speaker 2: you're giving me money, dulling, I'll take a check. Need it?
Speaker 1: Can we wrap it up on that because I actually
Speaker 1: have to go.
Speaker 2: Oh, yeah, what you're busy? Are you?
Speaker 1: I've got another podcast and go on, okay, well talking
Speaker 1: to you then I wasn't in.
Speaker 2: The b Oh, that's all right, we'll leave it in
Speaker 2: any more.
Speaker 1: I've got another podcast to be on in half an hour.
Speaker 2: We're going And if if this episode wasn't good, it's
Speaker 2: Britney's fault because I had lots more to stay time
Speaker 2: come cut me off short, So that's fine. Sorry that
Speaker 2: this episode was only seven minutes long. I felt like
Speaker 2: it though. Anyway, I gotta love you. Leave. I don't forget.
Speaker 2: We upload our clothes friends on Fridays. You can raiate
Speaker 2: us five stars, leave us a refew, send us an email,
Speaker 2: or your info will be in the show notes for you. Anyway,
Speaker 2: don't I'd better let you go. I think I've been
Speaker 2: switched at birth