WEBVTT - An Urgent Theory About That Skims Face… Thing

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<v Speaker 1>You're listening to a MoMA Mia podcast.

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<v Speaker 2>Mamma Mia acknowledges the traditional owners of land and waters

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<v Speaker 2>that this podcast is recorded on Hello and welcome to

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<v Speaker 2>Mama Mia. Out loud. What women are actually talking about

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<v Speaker 2>on Monday, the fourth of August.

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<v Speaker 3>I'm Holly Waynwright, I am Jesse Stevens, and I'm Amelia Lester.

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<v Speaker 2>In case you missed it, our MEA's on long service leave,

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<v Speaker 2>and so Amelia Lester is here.

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<v Speaker 3>So Maya has been on the show for ten years.

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<v Speaker 3>Apparently that entitles her to long service sleep. I will say,

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<v Speaker 3>how long you've been at the company, Holly.

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<v Speaker 2>Don't try and get rid of me that easily.

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<v Speaker 3>I've been at the company for ten years and I'm

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<v Speaker 3>starting to bang my I think we should go to

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<v Speaker 3>produce a roof and say there's a few more of

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<v Speaker 3>us who are entitled to some late I will say,

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<v Speaker 3>well at.

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<v Speaker 2>The door, exactly after her, No, I'm staying here. You'll

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<v Speaker 2>have to one gloom me from my seat. On today's show, are.

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<v Speaker 4>We in a toxic relationship with Carrie Bradshaw? I asked

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<v Speaker 4>this important question as ands like that comes to end.

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<v Speaker 2>Prince Harry Fretn's legal action over a story that he

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<v Speaker 2>should definitely just have led us all believe because it

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<v Speaker 2>made him look really good.

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<v Speaker 3>And the latest shapewear for your face. Sometimes when I'm prepping,

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<v Speaker 3>I come across a theory that is so brilliant and

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<v Speaker 3>explosive that I think I can't wait to tell you

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<v Speaker 3>both and I have cracked why this has gone viral

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<v Speaker 3>and what the aim here is, what the marketing ployer is.

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<v Speaker 3>I can't wait to tell you, But first images of

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<v Speaker 3>tens of thousands of Sydney Siders marching across the Harbor

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<v Speaker 3>Bridge have gone global after a historic pro Palestine demonstration

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<v Speaker 3>over the weekend. High profile figures like Julian Assang, Craig Foster,

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<v Speaker 3>Bob Carr and Antoinette Latoufe all attended, along with politicians Labor,

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<v Speaker 3>Federal MP Ed Husick and Green Senator Maureen Ferruki. In

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<v Speaker 3>terms of how many people attended the protest, estimates range

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<v Speaker 3>from ninety thousand to three hundred thousand, and The Guardian

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<v Speaker 3>has called it one of the biggest protests in Sydney's history.

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<v Speaker 4>What were the stated of the protest?

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<v Speaker 3>So it was organized by a group called the Palestine

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<v Speaker 3>Action Group and The march was called March for Humanity.

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<v Speaker 3>It was specifically addressing the deliberate starvation of Gazans. They

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<v Speaker 3>said on their website. There's obviously enormous symbolism with the Hubberbridge,

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<v Speaker 3>and Melbourne actually had its own protest as well. But

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<v Speaker 3>I think the reason that these images went so global

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<v Speaker 3>was because of the iconography of the Harbour Bridge, the

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<v Speaker 3>power and Holly. What is the sort of state of

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<v Speaker 3>things in Australia Because Albanezi obviously saw this protest and

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<v Speaker 3>there's been news out today about AID and Australia's commitment.

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<v Speaker 2>Yeah, so Alba wasn't there and nor was Chrismins the

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<v Speaker 2>New South Wales premiere, and there was a bit of

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<v Speaker 2>argument and descent there because I think Chrismins asked his

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<v Speaker 2>ministers not to go and some of them did, but

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<v Speaker 2>broadly speaking it was recognized as being a big people push.

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<v Speaker 2>So after the march, Albanezi announced an extra twenty million

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<v Speaker 2>in AID to humanitarian agencies in Gaza. Since the October

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<v Speaker 2>seventh tax, the Australian government has committed over one hundred

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<v Speaker 2>and thirty million to humanitarian assistance of civilians there. Now

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<v Speaker 2>that money goes to different organizations, but their agencies like

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<v Speaker 2>the UN World Food Program, UNICEF, the International Committee of

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<v Speaker 2>the Red Cross, and to bodies who are operating with

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<v Speaker 2>other countries through established trade routes to try and get

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<v Speaker 2>the aid through. Albanese has also dialed up his rhetoric

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<v Speaker 2>a little bit. Today he's announced that he's trying to

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<v Speaker 2>get a call well it hasn't announced it, but it's

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<v Speaker 2>been widely reported that he's trying to get a call

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<v Speaker 2>with Netanya Who this week. Last week he said, we

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<v Speaker 2>have a humanitarian catastrophe unfolding there and Australia is willing

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<v Speaker 2>to play our part. That is indeed something that is

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<v Speaker 2>bringing I think legitimate criticism of the actions of the

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<v Speaker 2>netinnja Who government. Too many innocent lives have been lost.

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<v Speaker 2>This is all building speculation that maybe Albanzi will be

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<v Speaker 2>following the lead of some other countries like the UK,

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<v Speaker 2>Canada and France in moving to recognize Palestine as a state.

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<v Speaker 2>It's actually been Labor Party policy since twenty eighteen to

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<v Speaker 2>recognize Palestine as a state, and now it's being reported

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<v Speaker 2>it's much more of a question of not if, but when.

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<v Speaker 2>But the coalition meanwhile say that any recognition could only

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<v Speaker 2>come after a sustained period of peace, the return of

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<v Speaker 2>the remaining hostages, And it has to be said, there

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<v Speaker 2>was harrowing footage released this weekend of two of those

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<v Speaker 2>hostages looking emaciated. It was very distressing and the demilitization

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<v Speaker 2>of Hamas Amelia. What difference will it make for Palestine

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<v Speaker 2>to be recognized in this way.

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah, so while it won't make much of a practical difference,

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<v Speaker 4>certainly not in the short term. I think it is

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<v Speaker 4>aimed at getting Ntnyahu back to the negotiating table and

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<v Speaker 4>getting the US back to the negotiating table too. And

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<v Speaker 4>there are still lots of open questions like what territory

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<v Speaker 4>these countries such as France and Britain and Canada, as

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<v Speaker 4>you mentioned, what territory are they recognizing as Palestinian and

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<v Speaker 4>also who's going to govern Gaza. These are open questions.

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<v Speaker 4>But nonetheless, the fact that these world leaders are doing

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<v Speaker 4>this and are recognizing Palestine, I think indicates that there's

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<v Speaker 4>been an international tipping point on this issue in the

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<v Speaker 4>last couple of weeks, and I think it's clear that

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<v Speaker 4>that's been occasioned by the images of famine coming out

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<v Speaker 4>of Gaza. In fact, both French President Macron and British

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<v Speaker 4>Prime Minister Stama both mentioned those images when they announced

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<v Speaker 4>that they would be recognizing a state of Palestine. And

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<v Speaker 4>it's interesting that the very day that President Macran made

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<v Speaker 4>this announcement, the United States and Israel, who were still

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<v Speaker 4>very much in tandem, walked away from peace talks, from

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<v Speaker 4>ceesfire talks and Katar Netanna who accused her mass of

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<v Speaker 4>not acting in good faith. But nonetheless, the ceasefire talks

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<v Speaker 4>have been stalled for a long time. And now the

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<v Speaker 4>fact that world leaders are pressuring net Nonya, who might

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<v Speaker 4>mean that the parties are more willing to come to

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<v Speaker 4>the table and find some common ground and end this war.

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<v Speaker 2>As always, for more on this story, please listen to

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<v Speaker 2>our twice daily news podcast, The Quickie Changing Pace. The

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<v Speaker 2>Logis happened last night. I know this is a characteristically

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<v Speaker 2>holly thing to bring. I would like to talk about

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<v Speaker 2>the love. You know what we don't usually see at

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<v Speaker 2>the logis. We usually don't see an A list star

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<v Speaker 2>actively campaigning to not win the Gold Logi, which remains

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<v Speaker 2>even in this and we could talk for ages about

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<v Speaker 2>the fragmented era of television and how freedom are is

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<v Speaker 2>dead and blah blah blah, but people still like the logis.

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<v Speaker 2>People click on the logis on Mamma Mia and other

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<v Speaker 2>news sites. They want to see whether or not indeed

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<v Speaker 2>Hamish Blake was going to win. And that was this

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<v Speaker 2>year's conundrum because he was the sole man nominated for

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<v Speaker 2>a gold among there were five women, and Hamish, has

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<v Speaker 2>that ever happened before. It has never happened before, and

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<v Speaker 2>it's usually a real sausage fest, the whole Gold Logi situation.

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<v Speaker 2>The other nominees were Ali Langdon, Julia Morris, Lisa Miller,

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<v Speaker 2>Poling yow Sonya Krueger, and Lynn McGranger. This is what

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<v Speaker 2>Hamish had to say when he got up earlier in

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<v Speaker 2>the show before the Gold Logi was announced to present

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<v Speaker 2>some award with Sophie Monk. He had to say this,

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<v Speaker 2>we have to address the elephant in the room.

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<v Speaker 5>Yep, yes, no, yeah, You're.

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<v Speaker 4>Up for the Gold Loggi along with six other women,

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<v Speaker 4>and it just would have been like this beautiful moment

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<v Speaker 4>to have all.

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<v Speaker 2>Women I know, I know, and then you're just like

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<v Speaker 2>kind of.

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<v Speaker 5>There, yeah, yeah, I'm sort of like the drunk uncle

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<v Speaker 5>in the bridesmaid's photo, just thinking he's a legend. Yeah,

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<v Speaker 5>do you reckon?

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<v Speaker 4>It's a good look if you win.

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<v Speaker 5>No. No, I don't what a unique position to be

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<v Speaker 5>in to fear the win, because I mean, unless I'm

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<v Speaker 5>reading the room wrong, I just don't know if anyone's like,

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<v Speaker 5>let's hear it from middle aged white guys, be awesome

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<v Speaker 5>to see you crash through the pack. Yep, well there's

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<v Speaker 5>what she's thank you, seat filler.

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<v Speaker 2>He just can't help himself but be adorable. Never wait, anyway,

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<v Speaker 2>I buried the lead because he didn't need to worry.

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<v Speaker 2>He did not win. Lynn McGranger one, she has been

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<v Speaker 2>on Home and Away for thirty three years and she's

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<v Speaker 2>retiring this year, and Sampang made a whole joke about

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<v Speaker 2>how no one knows how she's gonna let's just say die,

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<v Speaker 2>because she might not die, she might exit, but he

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<v Speaker 2>said maybe it will be in a or do you

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<v Speaker 2>mean die on the show is and everyone's assuming the

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<v Speaker 2>way she's going to get written out will be some

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<v Speaker 2>like cataclysmic event.

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<v Speaker 4>Better.

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<v Speaker 2>Pang made a gag about how it should be during

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<v Speaker 2>an orgie with the under twenty one of a PI

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<v Speaker 2>League team, but it probably won't be anyway, she won

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<v Speaker 2>the Gold.

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<v Speaker 3>I love what Lynn said in her speech about how

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<v Speaker 3>that show has employed writers and actors for that many years,

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<v Speaker 3>especially at a time when it's you know, really fickle.

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<v Speaker 3>It's really difficult for people to get work, and the

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<v Speaker 3>best TV writers that I've met work on that show

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<v Speaker 3>and write brilliant scripts and it pays the bills, and

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<v Speaker 3>like that's you know, whether you want to kind of

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<v Speaker 3>make fun of the show for being a soap, like

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<v Speaker 3>it's been such a staple of Australian television. But on Hamish,

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<v Speaker 3>I just from the moment he got nominated, he said,

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<v Speaker 3>made the best woman win. He did not want that

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<v Speaker 3>award to be someone who has won enough awards, because

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<v Speaker 3>he's won the Gold Logi twice, all right, so he

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<v Speaker 3>just always gets nominated. Yeah, and he won another one

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<v Speaker 3>for all the time.

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<v Speaker 2>Although very exciting for me because I know that maybe

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<v Speaker 2>this says something really tragic about the demographic that I'm in.

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<v Speaker 2>But a lot of my favorites got up at the

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<v Speaker 2>Logis last night. Muster Dogs, Hello, can you love that show? Beat,

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<v Speaker 2>Lego Master's Beat, all the things. Lisa Miller was up there.

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<v Speaker 2>She was nearly crying. It was a glorious moment for

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<v Speaker 2>little doggies all over the nation. Their little paws were

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<v Speaker 2>clapping together, and they were going out and rounding up

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<v Speaker 2>extra sheep to show them their LOGI it was a

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<v Speaker 2>big deal.

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<v Speaker 3>I hope they got a bonus.

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<v Speaker 2>A bonus.

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<v Speaker 3>Oh my god, I didn't even think of that. That

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<v Speaker 3>was my hate PNS.

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<v Speaker 4>I'm so sorry.

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<v Speaker 3>Please cuttings day.

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<v Speaker 2>Excited about Fisk Awards and Kitty Flannagan was fabulous every

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<v Speaker 2>time she got up. And my mate Guy Montgomery from

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<v Speaker 2>guymont Spelling be got Best New Talent, which is kind

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<v Speaker 2>of funny because I think he's at least thirty five.

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<v Speaker 4>I have a brief fashion note. Hamish didn't win, but

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<v Speaker 4>I love to his wife's dress. Soory Foster Blake's dress.

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<v Speaker 4>I thought it was exceptional, conceptual.

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<v Speaker 3>Yeah, and I also loved that she was like, just

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<v Speaker 3>to be clear, I also don't want Hamish to win, like,

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<v Speaker 3>I don't want him anywhere near that award. And also

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<v Speaker 3>a shout out to Bluey most watch show in the

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<v Speaker 3>entire world.

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<v Speaker 2>Sometime was very funny. He made some great gags and

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<v Speaker 2>we'll be unpacking the logis in a bit more detail

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<v Speaker 2>on an episode for subscribers tomorrow. But he made the

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<v Speaker 2>edgiest joke of the night about Blue that I think

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<v Speaker 2>made the room go because he said it's the most

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<v Speaker 2>streamed children's show in America after an instructional video about

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<v Speaker 2>school shootings.

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<v Speaker 4>He's probably not wrong.

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<v Speaker 3>I think that's actually quite a good joke.

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<v Speaker 4>Just like that couple you know who are forever breaking

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<v Speaker 4>up and getting back together again, the Carrie Bradshaw story

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<v Speaker 4>we're told is ending, but for real, this time for real.

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<v Speaker 4>In a statement released on Friday, the showrunner of the show,

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<v Speaker 4>Michael Patrick King, shared that the Sex and the City

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<v Speaker 4>universe would be ending with the third season of unjust

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<v Speaker 4>like that, which means we just have two episodes left

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<v Speaker 4>to so all of our Carrie needs. In what may

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<v Speaker 4>or may not have been a coded message, Kim Katrell,

0:11:15.462 --> 0:11:18.381
<v Speaker 4>who played Samantha in the original series and famously sat

0:11:18.462 --> 0:11:20.542
<v Speaker 4>out and just like that, posted a picture of a

0:11:20.582 --> 0:11:23.182
<v Speaker 4>sunset on Friday night with the caption it's been a

0:11:23.302 --> 0:11:26.062
<v Speaker 4>very long week.

0:11:26.822 --> 0:11:28.742
<v Speaker 2>You know what I noticed. I'm sure we're going to

0:11:28.782 --> 0:11:31.822
<v Speaker 2>talk about what SJP posted this long tribute. But Kim

0:11:31.902 --> 0:11:34.102
<v Speaker 2>Cattrell featured in a lot of the imagery in that

0:11:34.102 --> 0:11:35.702
<v Speaker 2>that she posted was nice.

0:11:35.782 --> 0:11:39.102
<v Speaker 4>Okay, Okay, I feel like you want to believe that

0:11:39.222 --> 0:11:42.302
<v Speaker 4>Sarah Jessica Parker is reaching out to came in that.

0:11:42.382 --> 0:11:44.382
<v Speaker 4>I also noticed I was interested in whether she was

0:11:44.422 --> 0:11:47.542
<v Speaker 4>depicting Chris Noth at all big in the montage, and

0:11:47.582 --> 0:11:48.502
<v Speaker 4>he made it in twice.

0:11:48.622 --> 0:11:49.062
<v Speaker 2>Yeah.

0:11:49.382 --> 0:11:51.782
<v Speaker 4>Over the weekend, though, my group chats really lit up,

0:11:51.822 --> 0:11:54.662
<v Speaker 4>not with Michael Patrick King's announcement, but with Sarah Jessica

0:11:54.702 --> 0:11:57.382
<v Speaker 4>Parker's follow up to it. It was a somewhat self

0:11:57.382 --> 0:12:00.342
<v Speaker 4>indulgent spoken word poem. I'm just going to call it

0:12:00.662 --> 0:12:04.262
<v Speaker 4>set to a montage of highly flattering picks of Carrie.

0:12:04.462 --> 0:12:06.022
<v Speaker 4>Let's just hear a little bit of it now.

0:12:06.462 --> 0:12:15.382
<v Speaker 1>She crossed streets, avenues, rubercuns, so it seemed she broke hearts, heels, habits,

0:12:16.742 --> 0:12:21.462
<v Speaker 1>she loved, lost one, tripped.

0:12:21.622 --> 0:12:22.422
<v Speaker 4>Tripped, tripped.

0:12:23.062 --> 0:12:26.102
<v Speaker 3>See that wasn't That wasn't Sarah Jessica Parker who wrote

0:12:26.142 --> 0:12:28.342
<v Speaker 3>that or said that that was Carrie? Like that was

0:12:28.422 --> 0:12:29.142
<v Speaker 3>so encaraged.

0:12:29.182 --> 0:12:32.422
<v Speaker 4>Okay, that's exactly the problem that I want to talk about, Jesse.

0:12:32.622 --> 0:12:34.582
<v Speaker 4>But before we get to that, I would be remiss

0:12:34.582 --> 0:12:36.622
<v Speaker 4>if I did not mention the online chatter, you know

0:12:36.702 --> 0:12:39.462
<v Speaker 4>the stuff I'm talking about, Holly, about whether the show

0:12:39.582 --> 0:12:42.782
<v Speaker 4>was jumped or whether it pushed. Basically, did HBO Max

0:12:42.822 --> 0:12:45.422
<v Speaker 4>cancel the show or did in fact Michael Patrick King

0:12:45.422 --> 0:12:48.022
<v Speaker 4>and Sarah Jessica Parker just come to this conclusion as

0:12:48.062 --> 0:12:50.862
<v Speaker 4>they were working on the final episodes of this season.

0:12:51.222 --> 0:12:53.862
<v Speaker 4>We'll never know the answer to that, but let's face it,

0:12:53.862 --> 0:12:58.422
<v Speaker 4>the show was horrible. Spoiler, This show was horrible and

0:12:58.582 --> 0:13:02.902
<v Speaker 4>I loved it. But Holly, I think we're in a

0:13:02.982 --> 0:13:07.222
<v Speaker 4>toxic relationship with Carrie. I couldn't help but wonder why

0:13:07.422 --> 0:13:10.862
<v Speaker 4>we are engaged in the humiliation rich of watching these women.

0:13:12.382 --> 0:13:15.662
<v Speaker 2>Look, I was very upset about this. I was very

0:13:15.702 --> 0:13:18.182
<v Speaker 2>upset about it. I woke up very early on Saturday

0:13:18.182 --> 0:13:20.022
<v Speaker 2>morning for reasons we don't need to go into. I

0:13:20.022 --> 0:13:22.382
<v Speaker 2>looked at my phone and I saw this, and then

0:13:22.422 --> 0:13:24.982
<v Speaker 2>I saw sgp's announcement. That's where i'mkay. I was like,

0:13:25.222 --> 0:13:33.582
<v Speaker 2>surely not, surely not, not that high quality, low budget show.

0:13:35.262 --> 0:13:37.862
<v Speaker 2>I can't be getting rid of that now. I genuinely

0:13:37.862 --> 0:13:41.262
<v Speaker 2>was upset, because you're right, it's a very typically smart

0:13:41.302 --> 0:13:43.142
<v Speaker 2>and meliately less a point to make that we were

0:13:43.142 --> 0:13:46.502
<v Speaker 2>in a toxic relationship with Carrie. I definitely am because

0:13:46.942 --> 0:13:49.182
<v Speaker 2>the thing that made me really sad about it. I'm

0:13:49.222 --> 0:13:51.142
<v Speaker 2>not going to argue that, and just like that is

0:13:51.182 --> 0:13:54.542
<v Speaker 2>brilliant prestige TV. It isn't, but it is certainly no

0:13:54.662 --> 0:13:57.382
<v Speaker 2>worse than a lot of stuff that I feel Netflix

0:13:57.462 --> 0:14:01.862
<v Speaker 2>every day. But I on the ending of this universe

0:14:02.302 --> 0:14:04.422
<v Speaker 2>is worth noting to me because I think that for

0:14:04.462 --> 0:14:07.502
<v Speaker 2>a generation of women, she is the fictional character I've

0:14:07.502 --> 0:14:10.702
<v Speaker 2>spent more time with than any other fiction character in

0:14:10.742 --> 0:14:13.662
<v Speaker 2>the world. If you think about all six seasons of

0:14:13.702 --> 0:14:15.742
<v Speaker 2>the TV show, which let's face it, I've watched more

0:14:15.782 --> 0:14:16.222
<v Speaker 2>than once.

0:14:16.902 --> 0:14:19.662
<v Speaker 4>The movie recommended season six to me, and it was

0:14:19.702 --> 0:14:21.782
<v Speaker 4>a brilliant He's of television perfection.

0:14:21.942 --> 0:14:25.262
<v Speaker 2>That show was perfection the movies. That's where the rot

0:14:25.262 --> 0:14:28.222
<v Speaker 2>said in let's be honest, because when the movie's kicked in,

0:14:28.302 --> 0:14:31.902
<v Speaker 2>that's where Michael Patrick King, who look us inside as

0:14:31.902 --> 0:14:36.222
<v Speaker 2>we call him MPK, that's where MBK decided that we

0:14:36.262 --> 0:14:39.302
<v Speaker 2>needed slapstick in our lives. Remember who could forget like

0:14:39.462 --> 0:14:43.742
<v Speaker 2>Charlotte shitting herself on Holiday Mexico. Like he suddenly decided

0:14:43.822 --> 0:14:45.862
<v Speaker 2>and I've heard him talk on the podcast that. Of course,

0:14:45.902 --> 0:14:49.302
<v Speaker 2>I also listened to every episode of his favorite thing

0:14:49.302 --> 0:14:52.262
<v Speaker 2>about the actors is that they can clown, and I say,

0:14:52.462 --> 0:14:56.702
<v Speaker 2>no clown clowning. The original show was not like that.

0:14:56.822 --> 0:14:59.662
<v Speaker 2>It was not very slapsticky. It had its moments, but anyway,

0:15:00.342 --> 0:15:03.422
<v Speaker 2>I love being with these women. So even though the

0:15:03.462 --> 0:15:06.182
<v Speaker 2>show is not amazing, I'm speaking for the people like

0:15:06.262 --> 0:15:09.182
<v Speaker 2>me who sit and refresh on a Friday for the

0:15:09.222 --> 0:15:12.102
<v Speaker 2>show pop up, and then I indulge in it in

0:15:12.142 --> 0:15:16.542
<v Speaker 2>a nostalgic escapism that probably isn't this similar to all

0:15:16.582 --> 0:15:18.782
<v Speaker 2>the middle aged dudes who are buying their Oasis tickets

0:15:18.862 --> 0:15:21.662
<v Speaker 2>right They know these guys are past their prime. They

0:15:21.742 --> 0:15:23.542
<v Speaker 2>know the songs aren't gonna sound the same as they

0:15:23.582 --> 0:15:26.422
<v Speaker 2>did in nineteen ninety four, but this was their youth.

0:15:26.622 --> 0:15:29.222
<v Speaker 2>These are their people. I want to know what happens

0:15:29.222 --> 0:15:29.582
<v Speaker 2>to them.

0:15:29.942 --> 0:15:33.622
<v Speaker 4>Okay, I agree with all of that, but they have

0:15:33.742 --> 0:15:37.422
<v Speaker 4>destroyed the legacy of the show. I love these women

0:15:37.542 --> 0:15:39.782
<v Speaker 4>just as much as you love these women. I want

0:15:39.822 --> 0:15:42.622
<v Speaker 4>to make that clear. But what Sarah, Jessica Parker and

0:15:42.862 --> 0:15:46.062
<v Speaker 4>MPK did with this was let their vanity and let

0:15:46.102 --> 0:15:48.382
<v Speaker 4>money get in the way of what that show meant

0:15:48.382 --> 0:15:51.182
<v Speaker 4>to so many people. I had to unlearn these characters.

0:15:51.342 --> 0:15:53.582
<v Speaker 4>Miranda is all of a sudden a wallflower who was

0:15:53.622 --> 0:15:57.902
<v Speaker 4>incapable of confrontation. Miranda suddenly, Carrie is a sex colonist.

0:15:57.902 --> 0:16:01.222
<v Speaker 4>You can't say the word vagina, and I don't even

0:16:01.462 --> 0:16:04.342
<v Speaker 4>know what to say about Charlotte and can't myriad facial

0:16:04.382 --> 0:16:07.022
<v Speaker 4>expressions and her kind of like tad wife Upper east

0:16:07.062 --> 0:16:09.542
<v Speaker 4>Side existence. That's not what she waste.

0:16:09.702 --> 0:16:12.862
<v Speaker 3>Was always that she chased this, I thought, okay as

0:16:12.902 --> 0:16:17.062
<v Speaker 3>an art. When I saw the memes, I went, oh,

0:16:17.142 --> 0:16:19.982
<v Speaker 3>Carrie died, like because I didn't see any of that.

0:16:20.102 --> 0:16:24.222
<v Speaker 3>I don't follow m j K mp K. Honestly, I

0:16:24.262 --> 0:16:25.782
<v Speaker 3>thought she died, and I was like, Oh, that's sad.

0:16:26.022 --> 0:16:29.062
<v Speaker 3>I wonder how it happened. But then I went, this

0:16:29.142 --> 0:16:33.422
<v Speaker 3>is the show that cried finale, right because it cried

0:16:33.462 --> 0:16:37.702
<v Speaker 3>finale after what two thousand and four. I think when

0:16:37.742 --> 0:16:40.702
<v Speaker 3>the original show season six, I thought, we said bye.

0:16:41.062 --> 0:16:42.622
<v Speaker 3>I hate it when people want me to say by

0:16:42.982 --> 0:16:48.422
<v Speaker 3>multiple times. It annoys me emotionally. Yes, that happened. Then

0:16:48.462 --> 0:16:51.422
<v Speaker 3>we watched two films. Bye the film, and then it

0:16:51.462 --> 0:16:53.942
<v Speaker 3>came back. I guarantee that there is going to be

0:16:54.542 --> 0:16:56.422
<v Speaker 3>some other iteration, they're going to try and give us

0:16:56.422 --> 0:16:58.222
<v Speaker 3>a novel or a podcast or something. But when that

0:16:58.622 --> 0:17:01.302
<v Speaker 3>Lisa Todd Wexley's dad died for the second time, I

0:17:01.382 --> 0:17:02.662
<v Speaker 3>went come on.

0:17:02.622 --> 0:17:05.862
<v Speaker 4>With her stepdad. I have a theory, which is I

0:17:05.902 --> 0:17:08.542
<v Speaker 4>think that what went wrong is that these three lead

0:17:08.662 --> 0:17:12.382
<v Speaker 4>actors just wanted to play themselves, and that's what went

0:17:12.422 --> 0:17:14.182
<v Speaker 4>wrong with I disagree.

0:17:14.381 --> 0:17:18.941
<v Speaker 2>I have a sneaking suspicion that Cynthia Nixon in particular

0:17:19.381 --> 0:17:25.221
<v Speaker 2>is as horrified as anybody about particularly that karaoke scene

0:17:25.742 --> 0:17:29.142
<v Speaker 2>in this most recent series, because that's not who Cynthia

0:17:29.222 --> 0:17:31.861
<v Speaker 2>Nixon is. I think blaming the women is wrong.

0:17:31.942 --> 0:17:35.661
<v Speaker 4>I have receipts. Cynthia Nixon posted a montage on Instagram.

0:17:35.742 --> 0:17:37.742
<v Speaker 4>You know how she didn't post in it. He's a

0:17:37.821 --> 0:17:40.821
<v Speaker 4>math so clearly she's as caught up in all of

0:17:40.821 --> 0:17:43.061
<v Speaker 4>the internal drama as Sarah Jessica Parker.

0:17:43.182 --> 0:17:44.901
<v Speaker 2>But I don't think that's got anything to do with

0:17:44.942 --> 0:17:48.302
<v Speaker 2>the characterization. I think for those actors, you would be

0:17:48.302 --> 0:17:50.701
<v Speaker 2>crazy to turn it down. When MPK comes knocking with

0:17:50.742 --> 0:17:52.982
<v Speaker 2>the big bucks, right, you would be crazy to turn

0:17:53.022 --> 0:17:55.341
<v Speaker 2>it down. And I agree with you that the show's

0:17:55.381 --> 0:17:57.821
<v Speaker 2>bed come overblown One of the things I learned listening

0:17:57.821 --> 0:18:01.061
<v Speaker 2>to that podcast is the amount of money that they spend.

0:18:01.341 --> 0:18:03.302
<v Speaker 2>There is a puppet in the most recent episode that

0:18:03.341 --> 0:18:06.861
<v Speaker 2>apparently they had to audition six different propertiers for, you know,

0:18:06.942 --> 0:18:09.542
<v Speaker 2>let's not even get into carry shoes. So I think

0:18:09.661 --> 0:18:12.182
<v Speaker 2>it's overblown. I think it's out of time. We don't

0:18:12.182 --> 0:18:13.661
<v Speaker 2>want to spend that much money on these kind of

0:18:13.702 --> 0:18:16.341
<v Speaker 2>shows anymore. And I get all that, but I for one,

0:18:16.381 --> 0:18:18.341
<v Speaker 2>will be very sad to not be hanging out with

0:18:18.381 --> 0:18:21.222
<v Speaker 2>Carrie in that bloody beautiful house anymore.

0:18:21.581 --> 0:18:24.061
<v Speaker 4>Do you think that Sarah Jessica Parker is embarrassed by

0:18:24.061 --> 0:18:26.262
<v Speaker 4>what Escha mazzl This has turned into.

0:18:26.262 --> 0:18:28.381
<v Speaker 2>Well, we all know because when she was on Howard

0:18:28.462 --> 0:18:31.302
<v Speaker 2>Stern and she expressed surprise about the aid and licking

0:18:31.302 --> 0:18:34.022
<v Speaker 2>his hands seat she doesn't watch it that she doesn't

0:18:34.061 --> 0:18:37.581
<v Speaker 2>watch it, and like SJP, I think understands very much

0:18:37.621 --> 0:18:40.181
<v Speaker 2>the importance of carrying the culture. But she's a Booker

0:18:40.222 --> 0:18:43.622
<v Speaker 2>Prize judge like she's I think in her personal life

0:18:43.661 --> 0:18:47.101
<v Speaker 2>she's an intellectual, right, she is probably not following every

0:18:47.101 --> 0:18:49.341
<v Speaker 2>episode of it just like that. So maybe it just

0:18:49.462 --> 0:18:51.702
<v Speaker 2>rather than your theory that they became who they are.

0:18:51.861 --> 0:18:54.182
<v Speaker 2>I think it's probably become too far from who they are.

0:18:54.581 --> 0:18:57.901
<v Speaker 3>I have another more pressing question about this segment, Holly,

0:18:57.982 --> 0:19:01.302
<v Speaker 3>you said earlier that you work up really early on Saturday.

0:19:01.422 --> 0:19:04.782
<v Speaker 2>Why because my daughter has a job in a bakery.

0:19:04.901 --> 0:19:07.062
<v Speaker 2>She has to be there at six on the weekends.

0:19:07.381 --> 0:19:08.262
<v Speaker 3>You have to drive her.

0:19:08.341 --> 0:19:09.782
<v Speaker 2>I have to drive her minutes.

0:19:09.821 --> 0:19:11.262
<v Speaker 3>Why don't you go back to bed when you got home?

0:19:11.422 --> 0:19:13.421
<v Speaker 2>Well, look I did, but then I was in SJP.

0:19:15.462 --> 0:19:18.542
<v Speaker 2>He ruined my morning. In a minute. I've got a

0:19:18.621 --> 0:19:21.341
<v Speaker 2>scorelous royal round up for you. It's been a while

0:19:24.661 --> 0:19:28.581
<v Speaker 2>in some confusing and disturbing royal news. Prince Harry has

0:19:28.581 --> 0:19:32.182
<v Speaker 2>publicly distanced himself from the one rumor that he probably

0:19:32.182 --> 0:19:35.782
<v Speaker 2>should have let live. That he once punched Prince Andrew

0:19:35.942 --> 0:19:36.542
<v Speaker 2>in the face.

0:19:36.861 --> 0:19:39.061
<v Speaker 3>Was the opposite of defamation, Yes.

0:19:38.821 --> 0:19:44.982
<v Speaker 2>Exactly, this was burnishing his questionable character and yet too

0:19:45.302 --> 0:19:47.902
<v Speaker 2>rich today from Harry to the Mail about this, let

0:19:47.901 --> 0:19:51.061
<v Speaker 2>me explain. There's a new book out about Andrew and

0:19:51.101 --> 0:19:53.182
<v Speaker 2>his family. Well, it's not actually out yet, it's about

0:19:53.222 --> 0:19:55.022
<v Speaker 2>to be out, but excerts have started being published in

0:19:55.101 --> 0:19:58.782
<v Speaker 2>the UK press. It's called entitled The Rise and Fall

0:19:58.861 --> 0:20:01.902
<v Speaker 2>of the House of York, and as the title might suggest,

0:20:02.542 --> 0:20:06.342
<v Speaker 2>it's not a puff piece. The journalist who wrote it's

0:20:06.381 --> 0:20:09.101
<v Speaker 2>a guy called Andrew Lownie. He's a historian and a

0:20:09.182 --> 0:20:12.941
<v Speaker 2>journal and he approached three thousand people to talk to

0:20:13.022 --> 0:20:16.262
<v Speaker 2>him about Andrew. Apparently about ten percent of them said yes,

0:20:16.462 --> 0:20:18.221
<v Speaker 2>and quite a lot of them have gone on the record,

0:20:18.462 --> 0:20:21.581
<v Speaker 2>and no one had anything nice to say. Here's a

0:20:21.581 --> 0:20:25.742
<v Speaker 2>little assessment, just a few little snippets from it, entitled

0:20:25.742 --> 0:20:29.061
<v Speaker 2>the book says that Jeffrey Epstein told friends about Andrew,

0:20:29.182 --> 0:20:32.542
<v Speaker 2>we are both serial sex addicts. He's the only person

0:20:32.581 --> 0:20:36.101
<v Speaker 2>I have met who is more obsessed with pussy than me.

0:20:36.302 --> 0:20:38.542
<v Speaker 2>Oh wow. And then there's a whole lot of stuff

0:20:38.542 --> 0:20:41.382
<v Speaker 2>about how gross he was and inappropriate touching to everyone

0:20:41.422 --> 0:20:44.622
<v Speaker 2>from my sus to awful jokes. And then apparently he's

0:20:44.661 --> 0:20:48.701
<v Speaker 2>also very into himself and his overstated sense of importance

0:20:48.702 --> 0:20:51.701
<v Speaker 2>about being a prince widely corroborated reports that say that

0:20:51.742 --> 0:20:53.861
<v Speaker 2>whenever he'd go in a room and everyone wouldn't stand

0:20:53.942 --> 0:20:55.981
<v Speaker 2>up to rise when he entered, because he's supposed to

0:20:55.982 --> 0:20:58.262
<v Speaker 2>do that. People are really fancy and important in the

0:20:58.341 --> 0:21:01.821
<v Speaker 2>royal family. He would say, let's try that again and

0:21:01.942 --> 0:21:04.581
<v Speaker 2>leave the room and re enter and make sure that

0:21:04.621 --> 0:21:08.542
<v Speaker 2>everyone would stand and bow. So far, so vile. But

0:21:08.661 --> 0:21:11.542
<v Speaker 2>then there's a story in here that Andrew was bitching

0:21:11.742 --> 0:21:14.542
<v Speaker 2>to the other royals about Meghan Markele behind Harry's back

0:21:14.581 --> 0:21:16.462
<v Speaker 2>back in the day, and that at a family do

0:21:17.141 --> 0:21:19.302
<v Speaker 2>Harry called him out about it, telling him to say

0:21:19.302 --> 0:21:20.981
<v Speaker 2>it to his face if he wasn't such a coward,

0:21:21.222 --> 0:21:23.581
<v Speaker 2>and things got physical and a scuffle broke out and

0:21:23.581 --> 0:21:27.022
<v Speaker 2>Andrew apparently ended up with a bloody nose. They also

0:21:27.141 --> 0:21:29.542
<v Speaker 2>say that Andrew told Harry that his marriage to Meghan

0:21:29.621 --> 0:21:32.061
<v Speaker 2>Markle would not last more than a month and accused

0:21:32.101 --> 0:21:34.942
<v Speaker 2>his nephew of going bonkers which is English for crazy,

0:21:35.262 --> 0:21:37.741
<v Speaker 2>and not doing any due diligence into a past. He

0:21:37.861 --> 0:21:40.502
<v Speaker 2>openly accused Meghan of being an opportunist and thought she

0:21:40.581 --> 0:21:44.181
<v Speaker 2>was too old for Harry, adding that his nephew was

0:21:44.222 --> 0:21:47.061
<v Speaker 2>making the biggest mistake of his life. This is all

0:21:47.061 --> 0:21:48.821
<v Speaker 2>supposed to be why Harry punched him in the face,

0:21:49.262 --> 0:21:52.141
<v Speaker 2>and yet today a spokesperson for Prince Harry for the

0:21:52.182 --> 0:21:54.902
<v Speaker 2>Duke of Sussex has told People Magazine and other places

0:21:55.061 --> 0:21:57.262
<v Speaker 2>I can confirm neither of those things. A true, Prince

0:21:57.262 --> 0:21:59.302
<v Speaker 2>Harry and Prince Andrew have never had a physical fight,

0:21:59.661 --> 0:22:01.901
<v Speaker 2>nor did Prince Andrew ever make those comments about the

0:22:01.982 --> 0:22:05.262
<v Speaker 2>Duchess of Sussex to Prince Harry. My question is, among

0:22:05.341 --> 0:22:08.502
<v Speaker 2>many questions, why wouldn't Harry just let everyone believe that

0:22:08.542 --> 0:22:10.221
<v Speaker 2>he punched the worst person than the world in the

0:22:10.222 --> 0:22:11.102
<v Speaker 2>nose one of.

0:22:11.022 --> 0:22:13.741
<v Speaker 3>The words, yeah, I don't think that was a problem.

0:22:13.742 --> 0:22:16.941
<v Speaker 3>I wouldn't have gone on the record about that. I

0:22:17.101 --> 0:22:20.941
<v Speaker 3>don't think this is horrific. What we have seen so

0:22:21.141 --> 0:22:24.741
<v Speaker 3>far from what's in this book is so damning, and

0:22:24.782 --> 0:22:27.302
<v Speaker 3>I don't think anyone had high opinions of Prince Andrew.

0:22:27.782 --> 0:22:29.861
<v Speaker 4>And you know what's so interesting to me about it

0:22:29.901 --> 0:22:32.621
<v Speaker 4>is that this is a book getting published in the UK,

0:22:32.901 --> 0:22:37.581
<v Speaker 4>which has the strictest defamation laws of basically anywhere in

0:22:37.621 --> 0:22:38.022
<v Speaker 4>the world.

0:22:38.222 --> 0:22:41.061
<v Speaker 3>There was a like a sports therapist, like a massage therapist.

0:22:41.182 --> 0:22:44.502
<v Speaker 3>I found what she said really damning. So she was

0:22:44.502 --> 0:22:47.821
<v Speaker 3>saying that she was in her workplace, really working with

0:22:48.141 --> 0:22:50.861
<v Speaker 3>Prince Andrew and the comments he would make to her

0:22:50.901 --> 0:22:53.302
<v Speaker 3>about her body and what sex she enjoyed and when

0:22:53.422 --> 0:22:54.981
<v Speaker 3>was the last time she had sex, Like it just

0:22:55.022 --> 0:22:58.982
<v Speaker 3>sounds like that was constant, and it's inconceivable that everyone

0:22:59.022 --> 0:23:01.741
<v Speaker 3>around Prince Andrew didn't know, like this was clearly an

0:23:01.742 --> 0:23:04.902
<v Speaker 3>open secret. And my question, I suppose, is how it

0:23:05.262 --> 0:23:07.981
<v Speaker 3>took this long, Like did it take him falling so

0:23:08.222 --> 0:23:11.022
<v Speaker 3>far being so cast out of the Royal family?

0:23:11.141 --> 0:23:13.502
<v Speaker 4>Hasn't been cast out of the Royal family. I think

0:23:13.542 --> 0:23:15.981
<v Speaker 4>that's part of the problem here. He's still going to

0:23:16.141 --> 0:23:18.942
<v Speaker 4>church services with the family on Christmas.

0:23:18.982 --> 0:23:20.821
<v Speaker 2>I think they would like him to go away. To

0:23:20.942 --> 0:23:23.702
<v Speaker 2>your question of how is this allowed to happen? We

0:23:23.782 --> 0:23:27.262
<v Speaker 2>know that powerful, wealthy people get away with a lot, right,

0:23:27.621 --> 0:23:30.542
<v Speaker 2>and in Britain's society doesn't get any more powerful. It

0:23:30.542 --> 0:23:32.341
<v Speaker 2>gets wealthy yet, but it doesn't get any more powerful

0:23:32.341 --> 0:23:34.861
<v Speaker 2>and high status in the Royal family and their bad

0:23:34.942 --> 0:23:38.621
<v Speaker 2>behavior and inverted commerce has been tolerated and enabled and

0:23:38.661 --> 0:23:42.222
<v Speaker 2>brushed under the carpet forever, you know, since Henry the

0:23:42.262 --> 0:23:44.742
<v Speaker 2>Eights was chopping off his wife's heads. So I think

0:23:44.782 --> 0:23:47.142
<v Speaker 2>that for a long time it was tolerated. I think

0:23:47.141 --> 0:23:50.462
<v Speaker 2>that when the legal stuff started to happen that could

0:23:50.502 --> 0:23:53.582
<v Speaker 2>not be pushed away or ignored or denied. Really about

0:23:54.061 --> 0:23:57.222
<v Speaker 2>what Prince Andrew may or may not have been doing

0:23:57.222 --> 0:24:00.581
<v Speaker 2>with Epstein and others. They've tried to make him go

0:24:00.621 --> 0:24:03.782
<v Speaker 2>away quietly, but he is clearly outraged about it and

0:24:03.821 --> 0:24:08.341
<v Speaker 2>doesn't want to. This book is going to blow up

0:24:08.861 --> 0:24:11.581
<v Speaker 2>because one of the explanations for why Harry hasn't just

0:24:11.621 --> 0:24:13.821
<v Speaker 2>gone sure, I punched him in the nose or whatever,

0:24:13.861 --> 0:24:15.622
<v Speaker 2>like he's aw awful person. It's because he's really good

0:24:15.661 --> 0:24:19.581
<v Speaker 2>mates with Andrews. Yes, so those girls didn't ask for

0:24:19.661 --> 0:24:21.701
<v Speaker 2>their dad to be this awful human, and he's very

0:24:21.742 --> 0:24:24.741
<v Speaker 2>good friends with Eugenie. But all of that side of

0:24:24.742 --> 0:24:27.182
<v Speaker 2>the family going to come under a very intense spotlight

0:24:27.262 --> 0:24:29.422
<v Speaker 2>with this book. It will be very interesting to see

0:24:29.462 --> 0:24:30.381
<v Speaker 2>what Chils is going to do.

0:24:30.502 --> 0:24:33.821
<v Speaker 4>I think you really landed on why Harry came out,

0:24:33.861 --> 0:24:37.221
<v Speaker 4>because what's interesting about that statement is it says, Okay,

0:24:37.262 --> 0:24:41.101
<v Speaker 4>he didn't punch him, but also Andrew didn't say these

0:24:41.182 --> 0:24:44.861
<v Speaker 4>hateful things about Megan, and I think that plays into

0:24:44.901 --> 0:24:49.421
<v Speaker 4>the idea that he doesn't want Andrew's daughters to face

0:24:49.502 --> 0:24:52.901
<v Speaker 4>any more scrutiny for things that their father didn't do,

0:24:52.982 --> 0:24:55.022
<v Speaker 4>because they're going to face enough for what he did do.

0:24:55.141 --> 0:24:57.701
<v Speaker 2>They are and they are loyal to Harry. So in

0:24:57.742 --> 0:25:00.702
<v Speaker 2>the documentary, I remember they kept in a part where

0:25:00.742 --> 0:25:04.581
<v Speaker 2>Eugenie or Husu, as Harry calls her, was flying into

0:25:04.702 --> 0:25:07.302
<v Speaker 2>La to meet them. So they've managed to play both.

0:25:07.101 --> 0:25:07.821
<v Speaker 3>Sides quite well.

0:25:07.861 --> 0:25:11.462
<v Speaker 2>The York girls, as it were, women now both married

0:25:11.502 --> 0:25:14.022
<v Speaker 2>with kids and everything. And I think that that probably

0:25:14.061 --> 0:25:16.461
<v Speaker 2>tells us why Harry didn't want to throw more fuel

0:25:16.462 --> 0:25:18.461
<v Speaker 2>on the fire. But the fire is burning, it's going

0:25:18.502 --> 0:25:20.142
<v Speaker 2>to be very hard for anyone to get out of there.

0:25:20.542 --> 0:25:23.462
<v Speaker 2>In other news, one member of the royal family appears

0:25:23.462 --> 0:25:26.422
<v Speaker 2>at least to have done something normal. Princess Ann's son

0:25:26.502 --> 0:25:29.661
<v Speaker 2>is getting married Peter Phillips, as he's known because Princess

0:25:29.702 --> 0:25:32.901
<v Speaker 2>Ann famously did not give her kids titles. Take note,

0:25:32.982 --> 0:25:35.302
<v Speaker 2>Harry and Meggs, They're just called Peter Phillips and Zarah

0:25:35.302 --> 0:25:38.181
<v Speaker 2>Phillips is engaged for the second time and he is

0:25:38.302 --> 0:25:42.742
<v Speaker 2>marrying NHS Nurse Harriet's Spurling, which seems on the surface

0:25:42.782 --> 0:25:44.101
<v Speaker 2>to be very normal.

0:25:44.262 --> 0:25:46.262
<v Speaker 3>I thought that, and then I read an article.

0:25:46.061 --> 0:25:48.502
<v Speaker 2>A little dig yeah, a little bit of digging. She

0:25:49.022 --> 0:25:51.702
<v Speaker 2>is reportedly a distant relation of the Duke of Gloucester.

0:25:52.581 --> 0:25:55.141
<v Speaker 2>It is interesting that she once wrote an article for

0:25:55.141 --> 0:25:57.141
<v Speaker 2>a Christian magazine about being a single mother, and she

0:25:57.182 --> 0:25:59.701
<v Speaker 2>talks about having struggled and that resources were scarce in

0:25:59.821 --> 0:26:03.061
<v Speaker 2>that time and everything. So she certainly isn't blue blood royal.

0:26:03.821 --> 0:26:06.341
<v Speaker 2>But he's got two daughters from his first marriage. They're

0:26:06.341 --> 0:26:08.901
<v Speaker 2>getting married, and everybody's saying, isn't this lovely and normal?

0:26:09.222 --> 0:26:12.261
<v Speaker 3>Yeah? Because I saw the lovely and normal commentary, and

0:26:12.262 --> 0:26:13.901
<v Speaker 3>then I went deep and I don't know what any

0:26:13.942 --> 0:26:16.982
<v Speaker 3>of these words mean. But there was a Gloucester. Is

0:26:16.982 --> 0:26:19.181
<v Speaker 3>that what it's called? Yes, there was that. There was

0:26:19.262 --> 0:26:22.222
<v Speaker 3>something about a lord of the manner of edgecoat goodness,

0:26:22.341 --> 0:26:25.102
<v Speaker 3>and there was a first cousin of Princess Alice.

0:26:24.821 --> 0:26:28.101
<v Speaker 4>And wasn't edge coat the pile as it were if

0:26:28.182 --> 0:26:30.462
<v Speaker 4>Pemberley and in the BBC Pride and Prejudice.

0:26:30.502 --> 0:26:31.821
<v Speaker 2>Now there you go, there we go.

0:26:31.901 --> 0:26:34.542
<v Speaker 3>Yeah. So I don't think she's your averaginess. I think

0:26:34.581 --> 0:26:38.061
<v Speaker 3>that she has some connection a little bit like, wait,

0:26:38.101 --> 0:26:41.022
<v Speaker 3>does Kate Middleton have a connection? No, she actually does, Okay,

0:26:41.022 --> 0:26:43.061
<v Speaker 3>all right, yeah, yeah, yeah, so she's she's not a

0:26:43.101 --> 0:26:44.742
<v Speaker 3>total outsider normal.

0:26:44.901 --> 0:26:48.341
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, being a bit cynical because in one generation. Look,

0:26:48.381 --> 0:26:50.582
<v Speaker 4>I think it is actually kind of amazing that they

0:26:50.661 --> 0:26:54.502
<v Speaker 4>both had first marriages, they both have children, from other relationships.

0:26:54.502 --> 0:26:57.022
<v Speaker 4>It's a blended family in a way that just one

0:26:57.101 --> 0:27:00.302
<v Speaker 4>generation ago Charles was checking to see whether the Diana

0:27:00.381 --> 0:27:02.742
<v Speaker 4>was a virgin. We've come a long way, It's true.

0:27:03.542 --> 0:27:06.422
<v Speaker 3>After the break, a forensic analysis of the viral skims

0:27:06.542 --> 0:27:10.302
<v Speaker 3>shapewear that has everyone talking and a merely is demanding

0:27:10.302 --> 0:27:12.782
<v Speaker 3>a rite of reply, and yeah, she's about to get.

0:27:12.661 --> 0:27:16.462
<v Speaker 2>It one unlimited out loud access. We drop episodes every

0:27:16.502 --> 0:27:20.861
<v Speaker 2>Tuesday and Thursday exclusively for Mamma Mia subscribers. Follow the

0:27:20.861 --> 0:27:22.461
<v Speaker 2>link at the show notes to get us in your

0:27:22.462 --> 0:27:25.621
<v Speaker 2>ears five days a week. And a huge thank you

0:27:25.782 --> 0:27:29.942
<v Speaker 2>to all our current subscribers.

0:27:33.141 --> 0:27:36.581
<v Speaker 3>This thing happens on the show sometimes when a host

0:27:37.061 --> 0:27:39.181
<v Speaker 3>is an on that particular show, but they listen because

0:27:39.182 --> 0:27:43.742
<v Speaker 3>they're loyal, but they find themselves yelling, raising their voice

0:27:43.861 --> 0:27:46.061
<v Speaker 3>and saying I needed to be on that show because

0:27:46.061 --> 0:27:49.022
<v Speaker 3>everyone is apparently wrong. And this happens to listeners as well.

0:27:49.061 --> 0:27:51.302
<v Speaker 3>It's a very relatable experience. I'm sure me is doing

0:27:51.302 --> 0:27:54.622
<v Speaker 3>it right now. Emily, you had one such experience last week.

0:27:54.661 --> 0:27:56.502
<v Speaker 3>You were listening to a segment and you went and

0:27:56.702 --> 0:27:59.181
<v Speaker 3>hated it. You hated it, you hated it. I would

0:27:59.222 --> 0:28:01.821
<v Speaker 3>like to give you because we believe in respectful disagreement,

0:28:01.821 --> 0:28:02.701
<v Speaker 3>don't we, Holly, We do.

0:28:02.742 --> 0:28:04.061
<v Speaker 2>We work very hard at that.

0:28:04.141 --> 0:28:06.141
<v Speaker 3>We're very open to having our minds changed.

0:28:06.222 --> 0:28:08.222
<v Speaker 2>I like to burst in when I've been on holidays,

0:28:08.302 --> 0:28:10.901
<v Speaker 2>I'll say, Jesse Maya, listen to me.

0:28:11.022 --> 0:28:12.461
<v Speaker 3>Listen to me. Well, I would like to give you

0:28:12.462 --> 0:28:15.061
<v Speaker 3>a platform, Amelia Lester for a write of reply.

0:28:15.302 --> 0:28:17.262
<v Speaker 4>It feels good not to be screaming into the void

0:28:17.262 --> 0:28:20.022
<v Speaker 4>as I take a neighborhood walk listening thank you for

0:28:20.061 --> 0:28:23.061
<v Speaker 4>giving me a microphone. You were talking last week about

0:28:23.182 --> 0:28:29.381
<v Speaker 4>Sydney Sweeney's American Eagle Gens campaign. Now loose as I

0:28:29.422 --> 0:28:32.662
<v Speaker 4>am to give any more attention to what is, after all,

0:28:32.861 --> 0:28:36.302
<v Speaker 4>a gen's commercial, I must because you were all wrong

0:28:36.341 --> 0:28:38.701
<v Speaker 4>on it. So basically, to bring you up to speed,

0:28:38.822 --> 0:28:42.221
<v Speaker 4>the Hollywood actor Sydney Sweeney modeled some genes in a

0:28:42.302 --> 0:28:46.022
<v Speaker 4>kind of riff on the Brookshields Calvin Kleine advertisements, talking

0:28:46.062 --> 0:28:48.542
<v Speaker 4>about how sexy they were and how good they looked,

0:28:48.702 --> 0:28:51.302
<v Speaker 4>and also how because she has blonde hair and blue

0:28:51.382 --> 0:28:55.261
<v Speaker 4>eyes she has good genes. And genes, of course can

0:28:55.302 --> 0:28:57.822
<v Speaker 4>be spelled two ways, and on one at least one

0:28:57.902 --> 0:29:01.542
<v Speaker 4>billboard for the campaign, the word genes are spelled ge

0:29:01.862 --> 0:29:05.181
<v Speaker 4>nes and then crossed out, and then genes we was

0:29:05.222 --> 0:29:08.941
<v Speaker 4>scrawled underneath it, with the implication that Sydney Sweeney is

0:29:08.982 --> 0:29:12.382
<v Speaker 4>both wearing a very nice pair of straight leg jeans

0:29:12.382 --> 0:29:17.462
<v Speaker 4>because they're back, but also she has good genetic material.

0:29:18.862 --> 0:29:21.062
<v Speaker 4>There's a lot of context that I think that you

0:29:21.382 --> 0:29:23.902
<v Speaker 4>all missed in saying that everyone sort of needs to

0:29:23.942 --> 0:29:26.182
<v Speaker 4>get over the outrage on this, and that is that

0:29:26.342 --> 0:29:29.582
<v Speaker 4>there's a very big, live debate happening in the United

0:29:29.582 --> 0:29:32.382
<v Speaker 4>States right now where the ads came out about who

0:29:32.422 --> 0:29:35.822
<v Speaker 4>gets to be an American, who gets to have that citizenship,

0:29:36.022 --> 0:29:39.582
<v Speaker 4>and the Trump administration is challenging birthright citizenship in the courts,

0:29:40.142 --> 0:29:44.022
<v Speaker 4>Immigrations and Customs enforcement is rounding up migrants wearing bandanas

0:29:44.062 --> 0:29:47.941
<v Speaker 4>over their faces, and for the first time in recorded history,

0:29:47.942 --> 0:29:50.542
<v Speaker 4>the US is going to have net zero migration this year,

0:29:50.582 --> 0:29:53.542
<v Speaker 4>which is kind of extraordinary for a country that valued

0:29:53.582 --> 0:29:56.342
<v Speaker 4>itself as a nation of people who come from other places.

0:29:56.382 --> 0:29:59.902
<v Speaker 4>And it's because that speaks to how chilled the environment

0:29:59.942 --> 0:30:03.022
<v Speaker 4>has become there. This administration is really setting a message

0:30:03.062 --> 0:30:05.501
<v Speaker 4>that we don't want people to come from other places

0:30:05.542 --> 0:30:06.062
<v Speaker 4>to America.

0:30:06.142 --> 0:30:08.422
<v Speaker 3>So Here's what I'm interested in because I take everything

0:30:08.422 --> 0:30:09.742
<v Speaker 3>you say and I think on the show, we talked

0:30:09.742 --> 0:30:11.502
<v Speaker 3>about ice, and we talked about a whole lot of

0:30:11.502 --> 0:30:15.461
<v Speaker 3>policies that definitely made this ad particularly fraud. My question

0:30:15.661 --> 0:30:19.181
<v Speaker 3>is whether it was an accident that they touched on

0:30:19.222 --> 0:30:21.462
<v Speaker 3>this hot button issue or whether it was on purpose.

0:30:21.582 --> 0:30:23.941
<v Speaker 3>What do you think? Do you think American Eagle knew

0:30:23.982 --> 0:30:26.542
<v Speaker 3>that this was all bubbling and they went, let's just

0:30:26.661 --> 0:30:30.022
<v Speaker 3>throw something out that will make this into a viral moment.

0:30:30.622 --> 0:30:34.622
<v Speaker 4>It's impossible to overstate how chilled it feels in the

0:30:34.742 --> 0:30:37.582
<v Speaker 4>US right now. I was just there recently, and whether

0:30:37.582 --> 0:30:40.502
<v Speaker 4>people are talking about it or not, there's a feeling

0:30:40.661 --> 0:30:44.422
<v Speaker 4>that the country is changing before everyone's eyes. Now, keep

0:30:44.422 --> 0:30:46.542
<v Speaker 4>in mind there's at least one hundred and twenty five

0:30:46.582 --> 0:30:50.262
<v Speaker 4>million Americans who hate what this administration is doing and

0:30:50.382 --> 0:30:54.222
<v Speaker 4>feel completely powerless to stop it. So when a company

0:30:54.262 --> 0:30:58.062
<v Speaker 4>tries to sell genes by tapping into these very sinister,

0:30:58.302 --> 0:31:01.862
<v Speaker 4>nefarious undertones that are out there, it makes you angry

0:31:01.942 --> 0:31:04.302
<v Speaker 4>because it makes you think you're trying to sell me

0:31:04.422 --> 0:31:07.741
<v Speaker 4>genes by also reminding me of these pernicious ideas that

0:31:07.782 --> 0:31:10.622
<v Speaker 4>are very much circulating around the culture at the moment,

0:31:10.661 --> 0:31:14.421
<v Speaker 4>and I hate that feeling of being manipulated and of

0:31:14.542 --> 0:31:18.982
<v Speaker 4>having these very real emotions fear and anxiety and real

0:31:19.062 --> 0:31:21.661
<v Speaker 4>sadness about what's happening to the country sort of be

0:31:21.742 --> 0:31:23.582
<v Speaker 4>sold back to me in the form of genes.

0:31:24.022 --> 0:31:26.422
<v Speaker 3>I will say I did think over the weekend. I

0:31:26.542 --> 0:31:28.982
<v Speaker 3>never call on celebrities to comment like I understand why

0:31:28.982 --> 0:31:31.261
<v Speaker 3>they don't, but I just thought I would really like

0:31:31.382 --> 0:31:33.142
<v Speaker 3>Sydney Sweeney to say something.

0:31:33.182 --> 0:31:35.382
<v Speaker 4>Well, she did the opposite in a sense, because what

0:31:35.462 --> 0:31:38.342
<v Speaker 4>actually came out on the weekend is that she registered

0:31:38.382 --> 0:31:41.661
<v Speaker 4>as a Republican in the US. Basically, when you register

0:31:41.742 --> 0:31:44.342
<v Speaker 4>to vote, you can pick a party. It's very different

0:31:44.342 --> 0:31:47.662
<v Speaker 4>from Australia's secret ballot sort of method, and she had

0:31:47.702 --> 0:31:50.822
<v Speaker 4>picked a Republican after Trump was nominated to run as

0:31:50.902 --> 0:31:53.342
<v Speaker 4>the Republican nominee a third time, which means she's very

0:31:53.382 --> 0:31:55.102
<v Speaker 4>much on board with what is happening here.

0:31:56.182 --> 0:31:59.542
<v Speaker 3>Skims is making shapeway for your face now and have

0:31:59.582 --> 0:32:02.382
<v Speaker 3>we all seen the photos? Oh yes, what was your

0:32:02.382 --> 0:32:04.062
<v Speaker 3>reaction when you first held the photos?

0:32:05.262 --> 0:32:09.062
<v Speaker 2>Stylish your surgery bondage.

0:32:08.862 --> 0:32:12.262
<v Speaker 4>Got it made me immediately self conscious about my under

0:32:12.302 --> 0:32:13.062
<v Speaker 4>gen area.

0:32:13.262 --> 0:32:16.502
<v Speaker 2>Interesting I didn't need that to make me sound conscious

0:32:16.661 --> 0:32:19.902
<v Speaker 2>about I see these videos every week. Actually, can I

0:32:19.942 --> 0:32:22.062
<v Speaker 2>wear I should ask Ruth can I wear one while

0:32:22.062 --> 0:32:24.461
<v Speaker 2>we're recording, because that would really help things for me.

0:32:24.702 --> 0:32:27.262
<v Speaker 3>And it's a little bit Handmad's tail. It also reminded

0:32:27.302 --> 0:32:30.102
<v Speaker 3>me because this is the only content I consume of

0:32:30.302 --> 0:32:33.022
<v Speaker 3>the Formula one drivers. The thing they were under their helmet.

0:32:33.822 --> 0:32:37.102
<v Speaker 3>I'm not letting you guys talk about no more, but

0:32:37.222 --> 0:32:40.862
<v Speaker 3>it's reminiscent. So what it looks like is sort of

0:32:40.862 --> 0:32:43.302
<v Speaker 3>a strap that goes under your chin. And if you've

0:32:43.302 --> 0:32:46.382
<v Speaker 3>ever seen someone after a facelift on you know, one

0:32:46.422 --> 0:32:48.582
<v Speaker 3>of those shows, I'm sure reality shows have it all

0:32:48.622 --> 0:32:50.822
<v Speaker 3>the time, where it's kind of the chin strap and

0:32:50.862 --> 0:32:53.421
<v Speaker 3>it goes all the way up to their head. Luckily

0:32:53.422 --> 0:32:55.421
<v Speaker 3>there's space feur ears so you can still.

0:32:55.142 --> 0:32:57.062
<v Speaker 2>Hear post surgical bandage.

0:32:57.062 --> 0:32:58.342
<v Speaker 3>Exactly right. It looks like a bed.

0:32:58.382 --> 0:33:00.742
<v Speaker 4>It's kind of like one floor over the Corcoo's nest

0:33:00.862 --> 0:33:02.822
<v Speaker 4>meets your son's rugby garb.

0:33:03.422 --> 0:33:08.982
<v Speaker 3>Exactly yeah, Hannibal Lecter. So the product is marketed as

0:33:09.222 --> 0:33:11.941
<v Speaker 3>and this is from the website, our first ever face

0:33:11.942 --> 0:33:15.221
<v Speaker 3>innovation is here. This must have face wrap boasts our

0:33:15.262 --> 0:33:20.261
<v Speaker 3>signature sculpting fabric and features collagen yarns for ultrasoft jaw support,

0:33:20.862 --> 0:33:23.462
<v Speaker 3>velcro closures at the top and nape of the neck

0:33:23.542 --> 0:33:26.262
<v Speaker 3>allow for easy every day where, so you can take

0:33:26.262 --> 0:33:27.662
<v Speaker 3>it off and put it back on when you're out

0:33:27.702 --> 0:33:28.622
<v Speaker 3>about questions.

0:33:29.622 --> 0:33:32.302
<v Speaker 2>Questions easy every day where?

0:33:32.502 --> 0:33:35.502
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, so if you're at the cafe, so you don't Yeah,

0:33:35.502 --> 0:33:36.342
<v Speaker 3>so you don't get your.

0:33:36.742 --> 0:33:39.262
<v Speaker 2>Things, you meant to be a wearing it while you're asleep.

0:33:39.422 --> 0:33:42.862
<v Speaker 3>Well, Holly, it comes into colors because it looks very

0:33:42.862 --> 0:33:44.942
<v Speaker 3>silly if you have the wrong color skims on your face,

0:33:44.982 --> 0:33:47.062
<v Speaker 3>wouldn't you? And that's something that Skims has done that's

0:33:47.062 --> 0:33:49.661
<v Speaker 3>really very cool, is there is diversity and they're kind

0:33:49.661 --> 0:33:51.982
<v Speaker 3>of acknowledging. So they have one white model and one

0:33:52.062 --> 0:33:55.662
<v Speaker 3>black model and they have kind of the skims to go. Now.

0:33:55.702 --> 0:33:58.862
<v Speaker 3>The product retails for eighty eight dollars Australian. It's actually

0:33:58.942 --> 0:34:02.222
<v Speaker 3>not available here yet, sorry, Amelia. But it did sell

0:34:02.262 --> 0:34:04.741
<v Speaker 3>out in the US in hours, is it? Yes?

0:34:04.902 --> 0:34:07.262
<v Speaker 4>And as also sell out like Megan's Jam or do

0:34:07.342 --> 0:34:09.302
<v Speaker 4>we think that means it was really popular?

0:34:09.661 --> 0:34:12.822
<v Speaker 3>Question? I mean, look, it absolutely was a viral sensation.

0:34:13.222 --> 0:34:15.462
<v Speaker 3>A lot of it was mocking, and then a lot

0:34:15.462 --> 0:34:18.462
<v Speaker 3>of it was saying, as someone who is very on

0:34:18.502 --> 0:34:21.421
<v Speaker 3>TikTok this, I don't know what they call it. It's

0:34:21.502 --> 0:34:23.662
<v Speaker 3>kind of like an unmasking, but I keep being served

0:34:23.781 --> 0:34:26.102
<v Speaker 3>these videos of women getting up in the morning, taking

0:34:26.181 --> 0:34:29.502
<v Speaker 3>off their mouth tape, taking off their heatless curls, taking

0:34:29.542 --> 0:34:31.942
<v Speaker 3>off there is like a bandage. I saw a sixteen

0:34:32.022 --> 0:34:34.982
<v Speaker 3>year old girl doing it. Recently, people are bandaging.

0:34:35.342 --> 0:34:35.542
<v Speaker 2>Yep.

0:34:35.781 --> 0:34:38.221
<v Speaker 3>It started with face tape and now it's like bandaging.

0:34:38.302 --> 0:34:42.981
<v Speaker 3>And it's very much marketed at young women like jen

0:34:43.102 --> 0:34:44.221
<v Speaker 3>Z millenniums.

0:34:44.221 --> 0:34:46.701
<v Speaker 2>I don't actually have to worry about their jails.

0:34:46.462 --> 0:34:48.182
<v Speaker 3>Yet to get a snatch sort of face.

0:34:48.542 --> 0:34:51.422
<v Speaker 2>Two things. Yeah, So the woman behind Skims, as we know,

0:34:51.502 --> 0:34:54.181
<v Speaker 2>Skims is Kim Kardashian's business, but the woman behind it

0:34:54.261 --> 0:34:56.822
<v Speaker 2>really is Emigreed. While actually her and her husband Yans

0:34:56.862 --> 0:34:59.342
<v Speaker 2>so we've talked about them on the show before, Emigreed

0:34:59.422 --> 0:35:03.701
<v Speaker 2>has this. It's really pushing her entrepreneurial credentials at the moment.

0:35:03.701 --> 0:35:05.582
<v Speaker 2>She's got a podcast that drives me a crazy, etc.

0:35:06.422 --> 0:35:09.062
<v Speaker 2>And she has spoken a lot on her publicity tours

0:35:09.142 --> 0:35:12.502
<v Speaker 2>recently about what makes Skims so great And what makes

0:35:12.542 --> 0:35:15.462
<v Speaker 2>the Kardashian so great to work with is that they

0:35:15.542 --> 0:35:17.222
<v Speaker 2>A they don't get in the way of the experts

0:35:17.261 --> 0:35:19.821
<v Speaker 2>who actually know what they're doing. B. They have an

0:35:19.902 --> 0:35:22.741
<v Speaker 2>amazing instinct for viral content. So who could forget the

0:35:22.822 --> 0:35:25.622
<v Speaker 2>nipple bra. Right when Kim Kardashian came out and she

0:35:25.741 --> 0:35:27.782
<v Speaker 2>was wearing the bra that had like built in nipples,

0:35:28.062 --> 0:35:30.741
<v Speaker 2>at least two news cycles about nipples. Nipples are back,

0:35:30.781 --> 0:35:32.701
<v Speaker 2>Remember some when Samantha had nipples and sex and the

0:35:32.741 --> 0:35:33.181
<v Speaker 2>city way we.

0:35:33.142 --> 0:35:33.942
<v Speaker 3>Would have talked about it.

0:35:34.102 --> 0:35:35.741
<v Speaker 2>Why would you want one of those? Why wouldn't you

0:35:35.781 --> 0:35:37.462
<v Speaker 2>want one of those? Oh blah blahlah leah, and that

0:35:37.502 --> 0:35:39.622
<v Speaker 2>went on and on and on, and Emmagreed said, we

0:35:39.661 --> 0:35:41.421
<v Speaker 2>sold out of those really quickly. But it was never

0:35:41.462 --> 0:35:43.381
<v Speaker 2>about the nipple bra. The nipple bro was to get

0:35:43.382 --> 0:35:45.901
<v Speaker 2>you the Skim's website and then buy something else we

0:35:45.902 --> 0:35:47.862
<v Speaker 2>were selling, and in that case it was the baby

0:35:47.902 --> 0:35:49.861
<v Speaker 2>teas that you would want your nipples to show through.

0:35:49.862 --> 0:35:51.622
<v Speaker 2>I'm grabbing my boobs as I speak because I hope

0:35:51.622 --> 0:35:53.982
<v Speaker 2>my nipples are not shown because who knows where they

0:35:54.022 --> 0:35:58.062
<v Speaker 2>are anyway. So there's that. So one of the things

0:35:58.062 --> 0:36:00.341
<v Speaker 2>of this we are being manipulated just as we are

0:36:00.422 --> 0:36:03.181
<v Speaker 2>by Sidney Sweeney and everyone else to talk about it

0:36:03.221 --> 0:36:05.622
<v Speaker 2>to get it moving, because everyone's like Skims Skim Skims,

0:36:05.622 --> 0:36:07.661
<v Speaker 2>look at what they do. And the other piece to

0:36:07.701 --> 0:36:11.142
<v Speaker 2>that that's very clever from Kim's pive is she doesn't

0:36:11.142 --> 0:36:14.182
<v Speaker 2>always have to be in this narrative anymore, so unlike

0:36:14.261 --> 0:36:17.741
<v Speaker 2>say a Goop, where Gwyneth still is very much if

0:36:17.781 --> 0:36:20.062
<v Speaker 2>you go to Goop's website, she still is their lead model.

0:36:20.102 --> 0:36:22.142
<v Speaker 2>She still is their best bet at getting you to

0:36:22.181 --> 0:36:25.022
<v Speaker 2>buy a really expensive cashmere jumpers if she's wearing it.

0:36:25.542 --> 0:36:28.741
<v Speaker 2>Skims have been very good strategically at jumping on other

0:36:28.741 --> 0:36:30.821
<v Speaker 2>people and getting them into the campaigns, whether they're white,

0:36:30.822 --> 0:36:32.582
<v Speaker 2>load of stars, whether it's a pop star, whether it's

0:36:32.582 --> 0:36:36.381
<v Speaker 2>someone else, and building it beyond Kim. So every time

0:36:36.382 --> 0:36:39.741
<v Speaker 2>they release something that seems strange and viral and out

0:36:39.781 --> 0:36:41.942
<v Speaker 2>of this world, my immediate mintenna I go up and

0:36:41.982 --> 0:36:44.022
<v Speaker 2>go what are they really trying to sell us? So

0:36:44.102 --> 0:36:44.542
<v Speaker 2>there's that.

0:36:45.062 --> 0:36:47.662
<v Speaker 4>I think the aesthetics of it are interesting as well,

0:36:47.701 --> 0:36:50.582
<v Speaker 4>because it looks like work. I think you do sort

0:36:50.622 --> 0:36:53.221
<v Speaker 4>of goes through cycles of you want to look effortless

0:36:53.302 --> 0:36:55.862
<v Speaker 4>or you want to look like you're working, so to illustrate,

0:36:55.902 --> 0:36:58.341
<v Speaker 4>for instance, I think in the nineties it was about

0:36:58.382 --> 0:37:00.462
<v Speaker 4>you wanted to look like effortless, like Cape Moss, Like

0:37:00.462 --> 0:37:02.382
<v Speaker 4>she didn't brush her hair, she didn't wear may cuts, she.

0:37:02.382 --> 0:37:04.542
<v Speaker 2>Didn't go to bed. Yeah, she couldn't have worn one

0:37:04.582 --> 0:37:06.741
<v Speaker 2>of these if she wanted to. And then straight from

0:37:06.822 --> 0:37:07.262
<v Speaker 2>the club.

0:37:07.902 --> 0:37:10.861
<v Speaker 4>Very much in tandem with the rise the Kardashians. I

0:37:10.942 --> 0:37:14.422
<v Speaker 4>think now beauty we actually want to or the fashion

0:37:14.542 --> 0:37:17.502
<v Speaker 4>is to telegraph how much work you've put into the

0:37:17.542 --> 0:37:20.302
<v Speaker 4>way you look. So that's why contouring has been around

0:37:20.342 --> 0:37:22.781
<v Speaker 4>for a few years now. Contrary is not about a

0:37:22.902 --> 0:37:25.502
<v Speaker 4>natural look. It's about I spent time on this, and

0:37:25.542 --> 0:37:28.181
<v Speaker 4>when I look at that face bandage, I think it's

0:37:28.181 --> 0:37:32.341
<v Speaker 4>all about celebrating work, putting work into beauty. Now, whether

0:37:32.342 --> 0:37:34.381
<v Speaker 4>that's a good thing or not, it's probably a bad thing,

0:37:34.462 --> 0:37:37.181
<v Speaker 4>but it's designed to look a little bit utilitarian, a

0:37:37.181 --> 0:37:39.142
<v Speaker 4>little bit ugly. So this is my theory.

0:37:39.502 --> 0:37:41.142
<v Speaker 3>I was going deep on this and I was thinking

0:37:41.142 --> 0:37:43.622
<v Speaker 3>about what you said wholly about there always trying to

0:37:43.661 --> 0:37:46.381
<v Speaker 3>sell something else, and I was going, what is this about?

0:37:46.422 --> 0:37:48.461
<v Speaker 3>Because what they've managed to do is, I must say,

0:37:48.741 --> 0:37:53.221
<v Speaker 3>the first time I saw this image, I was horrified, confused, interested,

0:37:53.741 --> 0:37:55.422
<v Speaker 3>and by the time it popped up on my feed

0:37:55.422 --> 0:37:58.062
<v Speaker 3>today started to look relatively normal because of how many

0:37:58.102 --> 0:38:00.861
<v Speaker 3>times I'd see the image. So we are normalizing these

0:38:00.942 --> 0:38:03.182
<v Speaker 3>sort of face sculpting things.

0:38:03.902 --> 0:38:04.902
<v Speaker 4>And I thought.

0:38:04.661 --> 0:38:06.542
<v Speaker 3>About a few weeks ago, we were talking about the

0:38:06.582 --> 0:38:11.102
<v Speaker 3>Kardashians and the transparency around cosmetic surgery, and how all

0:38:11.142 --> 0:38:16.142
<v Speaker 3>of a sudden, your Chloe's, your Kylie's, your crises are

0:38:16.221 --> 0:38:19.221
<v Speaker 3>saying here's what I've got done. And we were speculating,

0:38:19.261 --> 0:38:22.661
<v Speaker 3>and we went, I wonder if they are getting into clinics,

0:38:22.781 --> 0:38:25.221
<v Speaker 3>like I wonder if they're actually getting into procedures, because

0:38:25.221 --> 0:38:27.902
<v Speaker 3>we've seen this cultural shift towards going I got a facelift,

0:38:27.942 --> 0:38:29.422
<v Speaker 3>I'll tell you how much it was and who did it.

0:38:30.221 --> 0:38:32.661
<v Speaker 3>If so, people are going to need one of these,

0:38:33.302 --> 0:38:36.622
<v Speaker 3>Like I wonder if this is legitimately a facelift, a

0:38:36.741 --> 0:38:39.781
<v Speaker 3>surgical device that is going to be I wonder if

0:38:39.822 --> 0:38:42.261
<v Speaker 3>in ten years, walking around LA people are just going

0:38:42.342 --> 0:38:44.142
<v Speaker 3>to be wearing these, Like if we are going to

0:38:44.221 --> 0:38:46.462
<v Speaker 3>normalize the kind of postop facelift.

0:38:46.701 --> 0:38:50.021
<v Speaker 2>That's interesting because I reckon, yes, you go to some

0:38:50.422 --> 0:38:53.741
<v Speaker 2>fancy suburbs of Sydney, and it is normalized now that

0:38:53.781 --> 0:38:56.782
<v Speaker 2>people might be wearing a bandage on a certain place,

0:38:56.862 --> 0:38:58.741
<v Speaker 2>or that their skin might be looking a certain way

0:38:58.781 --> 0:39:00.901
<v Speaker 2>from appeal or whatever. So I don't think that's beyond

0:39:00.902 --> 0:39:04.062
<v Speaker 2>the realms of possibility. Sidebar. I spoke to a women

0:39:04.142 --> 0:39:07.422
<v Speaker 2>last week for mid who does a lot of cosmetic procedures,

0:39:07.902 --> 0:39:10.502
<v Speaker 2>and she is furious at number of people who come

0:39:10.502 --> 0:39:13.261
<v Speaker 2>in and show Chris Jenna's facelift, because she says, show

0:39:13.302 --> 0:39:15.382
<v Speaker 2>me that without filters, show me that what it hasn't

0:39:15.382 --> 0:39:17.542
<v Speaker 2>been through at facetine. She's like, she doesn't look like that.

0:39:17.661 --> 0:39:20.181
<v Speaker 2>Nobody looks like that. Stop showing me that picture. But

0:39:21.022 --> 0:39:22.341
<v Speaker 2>you could be onto that. But I don't know if

0:39:22.342 --> 0:39:25.341
<v Speaker 2>this is surgical grade blah blah blah. But the other

0:39:25.382 --> 0:39:27.861
<v Speaker 2>thing that makes me really kind of exhausted about this

0:39:27.862 --> 0:39:29.781
<v Speaker 2>because a lot of women reacted with, oh my god,

0:39:29.822 --> 0:39:32.301
<v Speaker 2>another thing to worry about. And as you can tell

0:39:32.302 --> 0:39:35.901
<v Speaker 2>by the fact that I do this, I'm exhausted by

0:39:35.902 --> 0:39:37.102
<v Speaker 2>all the things I meant to be doing when I'm

0:39:37.102 --> 0:39:39.822
<v Speaker 2>asleep now, right, It used to be that sleep was rest,

0:39:40.342 --> 0:39:42.381
<v Speaker 2>but now I have to monitor the quality of it.

0:39:42.422 --> 0:39:44.062
<v Speaker 2>How many times did I wake up in the night.

0:39:44.342 --> 0:39:46.502
<v Speaker 2>I have to cover myself in twenty five layers of

0:39:46.661 --> 0:39:49.062
<v Speaker 2>stale snot I have to wear one of these I

0:39:49.142 --> 0:39:51.261
<v Speaker 2>m ask mouth tape. I have to do all these

0:39:51.302 --> 0:39:54.461
<v Speaker 2>things while I'm asleep, and no wonder nobody's sleeping. It's

0:39:54.462 --> 0:39:55.382
<v Speaker 2>not very RESTful.

0:39:55.661 --> 0:39:57.622
<v Speaker 4>It was interesting because there was an article in the

0:39:57.661 --> 0:40:01.062
<v Speaker 4>Sitney Morning Herald today about the return of the idea

0:40:01.102 --> 0:40:04.382
<v Speaker 4>of sleeping on very thin, rollable mattresses, as the Japanese

0:40:04.382 --> 0:40:06.261
<v Speaker 4>have done for centuries. So enough with the sort of

0:40:06.342 --> 0:40:10.701
<v Speaker 4>optimized fluffy mattresses and perfect pillows. Just just roll out

0:40:10.741 --> 0:40:13.582
<v Speaker 4>your little thin cotton mat and then you roll it

0:40:13.661 --> 0:40:15.422
<v Speaker 4>up at the end of the night when you're done sleeping.

0:40:15.781 --> 0:40:18.142
<v Speaker 4>And there's a sense of people wanting to return to basics. Now.

0:40:18.142 --> 0:40:20.502
<v Speaker 4>The question was is this better than sleeping on a

0:40:20.542 --> 0:40:22.701
<v Speaker 4>full blow or mattress, and they interviewed a number of

0:40:22.701 --> 0:40:25.821
<v Speaker 4>experts who basically emoji shrugged. The truth is we still

0:40:25.862 --> 0:40:27.982
<v Speaker 4>don't know so many things about sleep. We know that

0:40:28.022 --> 0:40:30.462
<v Speaker 4>it's good to get it, we don't understand a lot

0:40:30.502 --> 0:40:32.821
<v Speaker 4>about how it works or how to optimize it. That's

0:40:32.862 --> 0:40:35.341
<v Speaker 4>because we only ever study sleep problems and not how

0:40:35.382 --> 0:40:37.941
<v Speaker 4>to get better sleep, And so I wonder if part

0:40:37.982 --> 0:40:39.741
<v Speaker 4>of this is that it opens the door to the

0:40:39.781 --> 0:40:42.901
<v Speaker 4>snake oil salesman like him and like Skims, to say

0:40:42.942 --> 0:40:44.302
<v Speaker 4>this is going to give you better sleep.

0:40:44.582 --> 0:40:46.981
<v Speaker 3>I was doing some research on this too, and there

0:40:46.982 --> 0:40:49.661
<v Speaker 3>are images from magazines in the nineteen twenties of women

0:40:49.661 --> 0:40:51.661
<v Speaker 3>wearing these. The idea that you would wear like a

0:40:51.781 --> 0:40:56.102
<v Speaker 3>bandage or tape is actually quite old. It's not entirely new.

0:40:56.502 --> 0:40:58.821
<v Speaker 3>I just think that the proliferation of it has been

0:40:58.862 --> 0:41:02.382
<v Speaker 3>aided by social media, which is pretty eye catching. Did

0:41:02.462 --> 0:41:06.702
<v Speaker 3>we also see the Anthony Hopkins, who obviously played Hannibal

0:41:06.741 --> 0:41:09.422
<v Speaker 3>Lecter in Silence of Lambs what he put on so

0:41:09.741 --> 0:41:10.381
<v Speaker 3>media wearing it?

0:41:10.582 --> 0:41:12.422
<v Speaker 4>I have to ask does he have a robust social

0:41:12.462 --> 0:41:13.661
<v Speaker 4>media presence or is this.

0:41:13.622 --> 0:41:16.422
<v Speaker 2>Like me he jumps on every now and again and

0:41:16.741 --> 0:41:17.861
<v Speaker 2>takes the mooky out of things.

0:41:17.942 --> 0:41:22.742
<v Speaker 3>Yep, here's what he said, Hello, Kim, I'm already fiving

0:41:22.822 --> 0:41:24.422
<v Speaker 3>ten years younger.

0:41:27.781 --> 0:41:28.582
<v Speaker 2>Good bye.

0:41:29.502 --> 0:41:32.542
<v Speaker 3>My question when I saw that was is it organical paid?

0:41:32.582 --> 0:41:35.062
<v Speaker 3>Because you should say if explicitly say if it's paid.

0:41:35.342 --> 0:41:38.781
<v Speaker 3>But Dan that contributed to kind of a very big mind.

0:41:38.862 --> 0:41:41.142
<v Speaker 4>Surely the timing of it made me think it had

0:41:41.181 --> 0:41:42.861
<v Speaker 4>to be paid a.

0:41:43.022 --> 0:41:44.941
<v Speaker 2>Massive thank you out loud as that is all we've

0:41:44.982 --> 0:41:47.022
<v Speaker 2>got time for today. We're going to be back in

0:41:47.062 --> 0:41:49.301
<v Speaker 2>your ears tomorrow and of course for the rest of

0:41:49.342 --> 0:41:51.382
<v Speaker 2>the week. And thank you to our fabulous team for

0:41:51.422 --> 0:41:54.422
<v Speaker 2>putting the show together. As always, Bye bye.

0:41:55.902 --> 0:41:58.422
<v Speaker 3>Shout out to any Mum and me A subscribers listening.

0:41:58.661 --> 0:42:00.821
<v Speaker 3>If you love the show and you want to support us,

0:42:01.062 --> 0:42:03.862
<v Speaker 3>subscribing to Mom and Mia is the very best way

0:42:03.902 --> 0:42:06.462
<v Speaker 3>to do so. There's a link in the episode description

0:42:09.741 --> 0:42:14.142
<v Speaker 5>And the play been resting to dest