Speaker 1: Tippity tappany, make the juice.
Speaker 2: This isn't right, lets and brooms, my sweet peats. Look,
Speaker 2: I think I would love to know how many more
Speaker 2: times we'll talk about the apocalypse, the simulation, the simulacra
Speaker 2: before we get evidence, or before we get proof that
Speaker 2: we're in one. Can you imagine we're in here having
Speaker 2: a regular day talking about what we talk about, and
Speaker 2: the very next day it's a world warzy and there's
Speaker 2: been a zombie outbreak. You'd have to laugh. I would
Speaker 2: have to laugh. But I will say I did have
Speaker 2: a nightmare about not being prepared for the apocalypse. So
Speaker 2: one thing that I will do by the end of
Speaker 2: September is to figure out how to make two ingredient bread.
Speaker 2: Because if we get to the point, are you breathing heavy?
Speaker 2: What's going on?
Speaker 1: Am I?
Speaker 2: That was very scary for both me and Caitlin. Really yeah,
Speaker 2: we were freaking excited. Sorry, like, why are you growling
Speaker 2: on the.
Speaker 1: I have my phone's on. What's going on?
Speaker 2: You're sick? Anyway? I enjoy the podcast.
Speaker 1: This is Flex and frooms on.
Speaker 2: Cater A woman on TikTok might have more proof that
Speaker 2: we're living in a simulation Now, for those who aren't
Speaker 2: across simulation theory, I could barely explain to you what
Speaker 2: it is because who knows, but I guess broadly speaking,
Speaker 2: it's the idea that the life that we're living day
Speaker 2: to day is predetermined by somebody else who is playing
Speaker 2: us like a game. And so imagine there's someone somewhere
Speaker 2: sitting at a little computer being like, ooh, what do
Speaker 2: we make the humans do today? Oh, We're gonna make
Speaker 2: Flex and Frooms do a little radio show. And then
Speaker 2: here we are elements avatars of this game, feeling as
Speaker 2: though we are living full lives when in theory, somebody
Speaker 2: else is controlling it all. And they often compare that
Speaker 2: to the feeling you get when you're playing a game,
Speaker 2: like a simulation game. We're controlling these characters, and I'm
Speaker 2: sure those characters would feel really alive and human, but
Speaker 2: here we are deciding that they should go and build
Speaker 2: a campfire.
Speaker 1: I think about it with animals and the animals we
Speaker 1: eat anyway.
Speaker 2: Yeah, truly. The TikTok I want a references from Kayla's birth.
Speaker 2: It's really long, so I'm just gonna read through it now. Basically,
Speaker 2: she goes through a list of things that confuse her
Speaker 2: about life and are probably proof in some way that
Speaker 2: things aren't as they sing. She starts with cemeteries, and
Speaker 2: she says, why haven't we run out of space? If
Speaker 2: there are billions of people in the world, and we
Speaker 2: assume that billions of people have died in this world,
Speaker 2: then how are we still selling plots in inner cities
Speaker 2: for example? How are we not overrun with the dead
Speaker 2: bodies at all times? How is it possible that we
Speaker 2: are like running? So she was talking about, like, how
Speaker 2: is it possible the population is growing so much yet
Speaker 2: it doesn't feel like we are stuffed or like there's oh,
Speaker 2: we don't feel as though there's like how did she
Speaker 2: phrase it? How is it that the population is growing
Speaker 2: yet it doesn't feel like we're running out of space?
Speaker 2: How is that people are dying at the rates they're
Speaker 2: dying at and yet we've accommodated for a lot of
Speaker 2: them to that, I say cremation and also town planning,
Speaker 2: town planning, But we don't want to be skeptics. So
Speaker 2: then she goes on to say, okay, what about the
Speaker 2: moon landing? Now we don't want to get into We
Speaker 2: don't want to get into moon landing conspiracies. But she
Speaker 2: basically goes into say that NASA has pics of galaxies
Speaker 2: that are millions of light years away, but this moon
Speaker 2: landing footage is like two hundred and eightyp it's not verifiable,
Speaker 2: it's not clear, and why can't we just go to
Speaker 2: the Moon again? NASA would say, we don't have a
Speaker 2: telescope strong enough to see the flag on the Moon
Speaker 2: like it should be, and we don't have the technology
Speaker 2: to view the footage that we took, and we don't
Speaker 2: have the tools necessary to build the spaceship to go
Speaker 2: back to the Moon like we did in the sixties. Now,
Speaker 2: that was just two of a list of like twenty
Speaker 2: different things. I say, proof that we're in a simulation
Speaker 2: apartment buildings, I just feel like, you know, any not
Speaker 2: a four or four apartment block, but I'm talking those
Speaker 2: big new developments. For all the people that presumably live there,
Speaker 2: where are they? Why am I only ever in the
Speaker 2: lift with one other person?
Speaker 1: Maybe maybe you have curious hours though, I'd say.
Speaker 2: Yeah, But you know, it's not just me. I've looked
Speaker 2: in a ton of apartments. I don't often see Uh.
Speaker 2: Someone said, what about neighbors? Carrying in groceries. I don't
Speaker 2: see that happen.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't see To be fair, I don't.
Speaker 2: See that happen either. I don't know if that's proof
Speaker 2: we're in a simulation, but it definitely feels like whoever
Speaker 2: has allocated budget for the film that is Earth is
Speaker 2: cutting corners, and we see it in this very good
Speaker 2: we're seeing. We shouldn't noticed where things are changing. If
Speaker 2: we notice, like I think every Mandela effect, every time
Speaker 2: we see someone who looks oddly similar to another person,
Speaker 2: they've cut budget, the copy and pasting. You shouldn't do that,
Speaker 2: Like I said, all the time I go on TikTok,
Speaker 2: not that often. I'm not logging hours like some words
Speaker 2: like propaganda. It does, doesn't It is because there are
Speaker 2: only a few things you say recurringly, and the I
Speaker 2: only go on TikTok once week with two hours away.
Speaker 2: Look at your screen time and it's literally twenty one
Speaker 2: hours a day every day. I got to be surprised.
Speaker 1: Can I actually see my screen time?
Speaker 2: No, the tiktalk the time you do stuff.
Speaker 1: On your phone? Sometimes I how do I do it?
Speaker 1: Screen exactly?
Speaker 2: Because this is exactly what I was? How do I
Speaker 2: do it. I don't know, babe.
Speaker 1: Alright whatever, No, well, now you're in there, okay. Week
Speaker 1: when you use your iPhone, screen time will be I
Speaker 1: don't even have it because I'm never on my phone.
Speaker 1: I can't see my screen time. Guys, anyway, I say this,
Speaker 1: what to say? I notice my TikTok algorithm change all
Speaker 1: the time. So recently it was very sprinkle sprinkle areas.
Speaker 1: So a few weeks ago we spoke about the sprinkle
Speaker 1: sprinkle dating stuff. Oh my god, Flexi Filia has screen.
Speaker 2: Time iilely averages two hours. That's only on one phone.
Speaker 1: Can you explain to us what sprinkle sprinkle is?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 2: Okay? So, sprinkle sprinkle is a catch phrase by a
Speaker 2: TikTok creator and a YouTuber called Shearer seven. She is
Speaker 2: a hypergamy dating coach, so she teaches women specifically to
Speaker 2: date up whatever that looks like for you, which is
Speaker 2: dating someone with more money, more resources, more time, someone
Speaker 2: who can really mobilize you throughout your life. And she
Speaker 2: is also people don't know, but she's like a practicing witch.
Speaker 2: She's very into spirituality, but broadly speaking, a hypergamist.
Speaker 1: I said this sort of say, for a good month,
Speaker 1: there or three months to three weeks to a month.
Speaker 1: It was all sprinkle sprinkle content. This is what you
Speaker 1: do like, this is the.
Speaker 2: My scriptive dating method, hectic stuff.
Speaker 1: Obviously I was interested anthropologically, personally all of the above.
Speaker 2: You have a scientist in the room.
Speaker 1: And I thought, Okay, I've had enough. Now I've here
Speaker 1: the limit. There's no more this one woman can take.
Speaker 1: And so I focused on a cooking video. Tell me
Speaker 1: why straight away all cooking videos. I mean, this is
Speaker 1: ribe shift. We know this, but there was a palpable
Speaker 1: vibe shift, and it made me realize, guys, we have
Speaker 1: more control than we think.
Speaker 2: Hmmm, because I also, multi billion dollar corporation has figured
Speaker 2: out a way to change your whole algorithm based on
Speaker 2: one click you make. And then you're like, we the
Speaker 2: user have control.
Speaker 1: I mean, I'm gonna believe it for my own sake.
Speaker 1: And I'll also say, though, eed e disorder. Trigger warning here, guys,
Speaker 1: when I suffered from suffering?
Speaker 2: Is how trigger warning works? Do you say the triggering
Speaker 2: thing and then stay trigger away? You have to say
Speaker 2: trigger warning. First, you said that, you said you said
Speaker 2: eating disorder, and then to trigger.
Speaker 1: Trigger warning eating When I was in my binge eating areas.
Speaker 1: The binge eating teetoks I would get were absolutely insane,
Speaker 1: like muk bum mukbang ones about people talking about recovering,
Speaker 1: like all the most triggering stuff you can imagine. And
Speaker 1: I didn't even look up this content. No one knew
Speaker 1: I was doing it, Like how do they know? And
Speaker 1: it's just because I was focusing on it. So anyway,
Speaker 1: I say this all to say, how a look at
Speaker 1: the quicking videos I did make slid from TikTok the
Speaker 1: other day, absolutely horrible stuff and I paid quinoa roast pump.
Speaker 2: Is that that cowboy salad.
Speaker 1: A good dressing? Though mustard and mustard and Greek yogur.
Speaker 2: People have referred to what we've created here to be
Speaker 2: cult like in the sense that we built this distinct
Speaker 2: community that truly understands who we are, what we do,
Speaker 2: and what we believe in a way that we sometimes
Speaker 2: don't know. Unfortunately, hearing people say well, this is a
Speaker 2: decision that flex would make, This is how Froom thinks,
Speaker 2: it is very interesting to me. And we thought it'd
Speaker 2: be nice for the listeners of the show to be
Speaker 2: able to organize themselves and to have our identities that
Speaker 2: are still aligned with this radio show, but are separated
Speaker 2: and platform. So for that reason, we're creating a cult.
Speaker 1: I said, I have a think of how it feels
Speaker 1: to be seen. That's what you have to do be
Speaker 1: in this community. Yeah.
Speaker 2: So so far we've discovered that I am the leader. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I was crowned this position and I accept it. The
Speaker 2: cult is called redactive. That is a phrase that Frey uses.
Speaker 2: I would say forty times in a week.
Speaker 1: And I didn't know that people knew what it meant.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this is an odd thing that we keep coming to.
Speaker 2: I don't know if that's because you think the word
Speaker 2: is rare, orth that our listeners are undulged.
Speaker 1: No, because I didn't know what it was and I thought, oh,
Speaker 1: I really like this sound of that word.
Speaker 2: Our byline is the third space where we prioritize getting
Speaker 2: near it and bonding with each other. Now we need,
Speaker 2: we know, we need to determine what roles do people
Speaker 2: want to play and what do we need to sustain us,
Speaker 2: Which means that realistically we're not trying to make this
Speaker 2: capitalism three point zero, but we do understand that every
Speaker 2: good system requires structure.
Speaker 1: What was what was the two point oho of capitalism.
Speaker 2: I think when people that weren't old white men started
Speaker 2: like owning stuff. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Sorry, but it's when you.
Speaker 2: Find out that I'm a CEO and you're like, how
Speaker 2: did she do it? No? I think people get it
Speaker 2: when you are you know, capitalism two point zero is
Speaker 2: the equivalent of me being in going to the business
Speaker 2: lounge at the airport and then people asking, you know
Speaker 2: this is the lounge? Right? Yeah, that's two point oh,
Speaker 2: and then I have to be like, here's platinum, shut
Speaker 2: up that, Or like if I'm at the airport standing
Speaker 2: in priorities, I'm like, you know this is priority rack,
Speaker 2: like babes please.
Speaker 1: Luggage?
Speaker 2: Yeah, that is crazy. Racism does happen people. We're all
Speaker 2: learning this in real time. No, okay, so we need
Speaker 2: to determine what roles people want to play and what
Speaker 2: we need to sustain us. The thing that I am
Speaker 2: starting to understand the older I get and the more
Speaker 2: that I mature, is what discipline and structure allows you
Speaker 2: to do. It inherently creates freedom. And it's taken me
Speaker 2: literally my whole life to understand. I'm the kind of
Speaker 2: person that regards structure and security and safety as like jail,
Speaker 2: the moment someone says to me, you have to be
Speaker 2: here at this time to do this thing, even if
Speaker 2: I want to, I'm like trying to try. It means
Speaker 2: why you're always like yeah, because it's like a systemic thing.
Speaker 2: I'm doing professionalism, but like part of me it's like, ah,
Speaker 2: it's like, where do you want to be? I'm like anywhere,
Speaker 2: don't tie me down. Where do you want to go?
Speaker 2: I don't know so, but I'm learning that if I
Speaker 2: create a framework of just day to day, this is
Speaker 2: what needs to happen, that I know what space and
Speaker 2: time I have to do the things I actually want
Speaker 2: to do. Now the organization required in our utopia. We're
Speaker 2: not trying to dictate or determine who you are or
Speaker 2: what you do, but it's important to understand where you've
Speaker 2: be into the bigger picture. Always, always, I mean we
Speaker 2: struggled with that. Day to day people don't know what
Speaker 2: their role is and so they don't play their position accordingly.
Speaker 2: You must always know your role and play your position.
Speaker 1: I mean we learned that through watching the Matildas. Didn't
Speaker 1: we Oh we did, But I didn't realize doing soccer
Speaker 1: in high school that you can just run around the field. Yeah,
Speaker 1: always getting byline out or whatever, offside, off side. Yeah,
Speaker 1: every time I was like, what I'm just I'm just
Speaker 1: here to go to McDonald's way home on the busy.
Speaker 2: What I will say, though, is a core tenet of
Speaker 2: our organized Formal Eyes organized crime group is self sufficiency.
Speaker 2: I really, really really want people to maintain the idea
Speaker 2: that you have to do it because somebody else won't.
Speaker 1: I like this, So that's an idea.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so what is your role? What do you want
Speaker 2: to bring to this space? So that me just generally,
Speaker 2: I'm putting it out into the ether.
Speaker 1: I reckon, Like, okay, so I reckon. There's got to
Speaker 1: be What I find is that everybody has a special
Speaker 1: skill in the real world that they should then does have.
Speaker 2: A special skill in the real world, Yes, everybody has.
Speaker 1: A job, and if they don't have a job, they're
Speaker 1: good at video games or like cooking or taking care
Speaker 1: of other people.
Speaker 2: You'd be surprised because didn't COVID Lockdown show a lot
Speaker 2: of people they don't have hobbies. That's what I was
Speaker 2: seeing on TikTok, people like what do I do when
Speaker 2: I'm not working?
Speaker 1: Well, now we can affirm that they do post COVID hopefully,
Speaker 1: or maybe they just know how to bring a chill vibe.
Speaker 1: Like I think that's fantastic. So I say to being
Speaker 1: the cult, you need to sit down and reflect what
Speaker 1: could you bring to a utopia but also a dystopia
Speaker 1: type lens, and then come to us and let.
Speaker 2: Us know, Like I think what I'd be really good
Speaker 2: at in a dystopia. So I've never been in a
Speaker 2: fight before, but I definitely think that I'm down to
Speaker 2: do what people won't do just to get it done.
Speaker 2: And I think that's a skill that's required because the
Speaker 2: one thing that's put me off about teamwork, like let's
Speaker 2: say teamwork in UNI, teamwork is tertiary. It doesn't work
Speaker 2: because nobody is willing to do what needs to be done.
Speaker 2: And if not, everyone can also bring that mentality. But
Speaker 2: I know, on a day to day I'm a luxurious babe,
Speaker 2: but when it really comes down swet, I will do
Speaker 2: what needs to be done.
Speaker 1: Get the hands dirty, get some dirt under them. Eighty
Speaker 1: dollar fingernails, oh eighty sorry, one hundred and fifty ring
Speaker 1: press on nails. Sorry, two hundred enough. In very very
Speaker 1: exciting personal news, I am going to New York tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Whoa New York City, the Big Apple, otherwise known as
Speaker 1: the greatest place on Earth and the center of the universe.
Speaker 1: Some would say, in the twentieth centuries.
Speaker 2: Have you been before?
Speaker 1: Yes? What do you like about it? I went in
Speaker 1: twenty nineteen. I liked I went in August that year.
Speaker 1: I liked the heat. I like the hotness in the subways.
Speaker 1: I liked, did you, Caitlyn, you've bin? Yeah, but the
Speaker 1: subway is not it, Kitlyn, now producess, the subway is
Speaker 1: not it? And I said, fair enough, fair enough, I'll
Speaker 1: let you to each their own. I loved the shopping
Speaker 1: and the general vibe of the street and people wearing
Speaker 1: whatever they want.
Speaker 2: What do you dislike about it? It's my favorite game
Speaker 2: to play with you.
Speaker 1: What dislike?
Speaker 2: You don't see red flags clearly enough? Oh?
Speaker 1: Really? Yeah? Yeah, because I'm in my own bubble.
Speaker 2: Yeah, not red flags. But it's like it's a virtue
Speaker 2: of yours to not see the negative very clearly. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I observe.
Speaker 1: Okay, that's cool anyway, So I'm going.
Speaker 2: Back, So you don't have any negatives?
Speaker 1: No, yeah, I don't remember it well enough. And I
Speaker 1: was in my own bubble, as I say, so, I
Speaker 1: was just seeing what I wanted to see and like
Speaker 1: meeting cool, nice people. So I didn't have any bad experiences.
Speaker 1: And I touch what if I was suspicious? But I'm
Speaker 1: not so touch what. Nothing happens tomorrow when I go.
Speaker 1: But I'll be going on a plane United Airlines no
Speaker 1: less from Sydney to San Francisco and then San Francisco
Speaker 1: to New York. I've never been to San Francisco. No direct, No,
Speaker 1: that's not a direct from Sydney to New York. That's
Speaker 1: such a shame, I know. I don't think there is,
Speaker 1: certainly not for the price bracket I was in. I
Speaker 1: paid a lot of money because.
Speaker 2: It's very respensive to travel generally, and.
Speaker 1: You've got to pay for the worst peap, which is
Speaker 1: just sitting on a farty plane. Anyway, So this sort
Speaker 1: of say came across this article a few weeks ago
Speaker 1: in the Sydney Morning Herald. But how to not get
Speaker 1: constipated when you're traveling. I'm not gonna lie. I came
Speaker 1: into this radio break not having read the article, and
Speaker 1: now I can't find it.
Speaker 2: I don't think it's avoidable unless you're maintaining the exact
Speaker 2: same lifestyle, the exact same food consumption at the exact
Speaker 2: same times. I think your body just can't handle the flip.
Speaker 2: I've been like, Okay, I'm eating when I would be sleeping,
Speaker 2: I'm walking when I would be resting, Like my body
Speaker 2: doesn't know these chemicals.
Speaker 1: And having to share one toilet with one hundred people
Speaker 1: in what context in the plane? Oh, let's say you've
Speaker 1: gotta go when you're on the plane. Oh, Like that
Speaker 1: is dangerous.
Speaker 2: That's why do you go.
Speaker 1: I can't remember a time I have. I'm not someone
Speaker 1: that gets pooh, Shane. Oh, No, so I say that
Speaker 1: I actually do.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean I will pooh anywhere, but if there's
Speaker 2: someone else in the bathroom, I will definitely wait. I'm
Speaker 2: not gonna wait to push, but I'm not gonna get
Speaker 2: out when they could id me. I will say, though,
Speaker 2: I've spoken to you about how my hacks for international
Speaker 2: travel because I do do it quite eat and so
Speaker 2: when I go to Ghana, that could be like between
Speaker 2: twenty nine hours and thirty something hours in travel and
Speaker 2: what's the route. So now I do from here to Dubai,
Speaker 2: Dubai to Ghana. But other times I've had to do
Speaker 2: here to Dubai, Dubai to South Africa, South Africa to Ghana,
Speaker 2: going up and down and all around. It's a long trip,
Speaker 2: and from traveling frequently, the one thing that I know
Speaker 2: about myself is that if I am uncomfortable, I can
Speaker 2: sit in discomfort for a long time and be okay.
Speaker 2: But if I am uncomfortable and I allow myself a comfort,
Speaker 2: the discomfort that I previously experienced find becomes too hard
Speaker 2: to bear. So what I usually do, which is terrible.
Speaker 2: But if the first leg is fourteen hours, then I
Speaker 2: will make sure I peep before I get on the plane.
Speaker 2: I'll be in the window seat, and then I will
Speaker 2: close my eyes and participate in what I could only
Speaker 2: describe as meditative practice of either trying to sleep or
Speaker 2: just being in my thoughts. I'm not eating, I'm not
Speaker 2: getting up, I'm not going to the bathroom until it's
Speaker 2: time to get off the plane. And I'm telling you,
Speaker 2: for me, it works better then waiting to get up
Speaker 2: and seeing if I can use the bathroom and stretching
Speaker 2: my legs and sitting back down and getting a snack.
Speaker 2: And the snack is not good. But now I' a
Speaker 2: little snack and I'm hungry. No, what I'm doing is
Speaker 2: regimented training.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you'll like human, g I am human? Okay, major, well,
Speaker 1: damn really quickly. I need to pee all the time,
Speaker 1: and I've chosen the window seat. Should I try and
Speaker 1: change it? You probably should sleep when you're in the aisle,
Speaker 1: though I don't think you can. You can rest, yeah, damn,
Speaker 1: but most people don't feel comfortable tapping the ale person
Speaker 1: to get up, So hopefully you're in an hour of
Speaker 1: people who are just like the embarrassment of disrupting this strange,
Speaker 1: beautiful but slightly odd lady is too much to bear.
Speaker 1: I am a self described and perhaps now described by
Speaker 1: the general consensus of everybody ever that has existed, have
Speaker 1: a big forehead.
Speaker 2: Which can I quickly intercept right now? I allow you this,
Speaker 2: I feel is the most potent form of reverse psychology
Speaker 2: I've ever witnessed in my entire life. What kind of
Speaker 2: person with a regular sized forehead would start her own
Speaker 2: campaign to get the Internet to validate her in having
Speaker 2: an above average sized forehead just to now deny claims.
Speaker 1: Look, someone say it's attention seeking. Others would say it
Speaker 1: is a redirected body. Dysmorphia. However, it is what it is.
Speaker 2: They're talking, and they're talking.
Speaker 1: I will say it was something that I was actually
Speaker 1: concerned about. I wouldn't I wouldn't be comfortable coming on
Speaker 1: the record to say I have an enormous forehead. However,
Speaker 1: if we're going to just do a bit of a.
Speaker 2: Fact check, do you do browse count as forehead?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 2: You covered your brows though, forehead?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I got a forehead. So everyone's having me on
Speaker 1: everyone mate. Anyway, someone messaged me saying, you know, potentially
Speaker 1: this means you have a larger intellect than others, a
Speaker 1: larger prefronts a mistake. Someone isn't working out and even
Speaker 1: I know that. No, And they also said back in
Speaker 1: aristocratic times it was attractive. So there's that.
Speaker 2: Okay, Well, what percentage of what's say, the Australian population
Speaker 2: do you think would I identifies having a big forehead.
Speaker 2: It's not a characteristic that I would be identify heaps often.
Speaker 1: I don't want to do it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you don't onto a headcap in the room.
Speaker 1: It's not on me. It's not on me to do that.
Speaker 1: I can only speak on behalf of myself. No, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: I don't. I don't indulge in that.
Speaker 2: But you're like that guy, that US politician Mitch McConnell
Speaker 2: who keeps a buffering time.
Speaker 1: Babe, leave him out of it. Anyway, Allegedly this is
Speaker 1: a real thing. So there's a podcast called This Past Weekend?
Speaker 1: Have you heard of it?
Speaker 2: About your sources?
Speaker 1: Yep? And my friend Kitty has sent me a little
Speaker 1: grab of said podcast where he was interviewing a guy
Speaker 1: called Malcolm Gladwell.
Speaker 2: Have you heard of him?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Who is he?
Speaker 2: Outliers?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Whatever that is? Here we go. He is self
Speaker 1: described has quite a sizeable forehead.
Speaker 3: It would be my perception there is. But I don't
Speaker 3: know if I thought that.
Speaker 2: If I know that you look smart because I've read
Speaker 2: some of your books and I think that you're smart.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Or is it because.
Speaker 3: It's the forehead, it's not the hair.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 3: Actually this is true or not. But maybe someone read
Speaker 3: somewhere someone was telling me people do false sleep. But nonetheless,
Speaker 3: it's a stereotype about people with big foreheads. I have
Speaker 3: a very high forehead and it slopes back my mom's forehead.
Speaker 3: People think that means I have a big brain. I
Speaker 3: don't think it does. I think I just have a
Speaker 3: high forehead.
Speaker 1: It slops back. I mean, speak for yourself, King, but
Speaker 1: it's checking out.
Speaker 2: I mean, we do. Is this a good time to
Speaker 2: reveal what your atar was?
Speaker 1: I'll let them. I'll let them assume.
Speaker 2: Ninety seven point ninety five correct, correct the next time
Speaker 2: you try and infer that Frooms is just a pretty face,
Speaker 2: no brain, empty head. There was some heavy amongst other things.
Speaker 1: There's some heavy shootering involved and some subjects selected to
Speaker 1: increases rama. However, we did what we did. You've been
Speaker 1: listening to The flexen Froom's daily podcast. For more, Tune
Speaker 1: Indicator on DAB or stream it on iHeartRadio.