Speaker 1: The Flex and Rooms Daily Podcast. Welcome to the podcast.
Speaker 2: Qts Q TETs CURLYESKOLQ.
Speaker 1: What'd you said before pigged piget but it's good? No,
Speaker 1: it was a it was a miss a misspoke. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we got a lot of those in the show. I don't,
Speaker 1: I don't.
Speaker 2: I'm nagging us. It's not a good vibe, is it. No,
Speaker 2: it's the year of positivity. What is the what's the
Speaker 2: animal this year?
Speaker 1: Don't check.
Speaker 2: I think it's a rat. Anyone know in the room?
Speaker 1: I'm checking five brains in this room. Twenty twenty two
Speaker 1: year of tiger.
Speaker 2: Oh, I feel like that doesn't mean much.
Speaker 1: Press about that. That's an exciting year. AnyWho shall we
Speaker 1: tuck in?
Speaker 2: Yeah, Flex and Rooms, I've got a fact for you
Speaker 2: right at the top, and that is that in America
Speaker 2: bimbo means something different.
Speaker 1: Then in Australia, bimbo. What do you think? That's silly person,
Speaker 1: unintelligent person? Yeah?
Speaker 2: I would say it's on purpose unintelligent.
Speaker 1: Do you think that's what a bimbo is? Yeah, bimbo
Speaker 1: is really the smartest of all people. Yeah, But in
Speaker 1: the general sense, the phrase bimbo is not a compliment
Speaker 1: it's a silly person.
Speaker 2: Well, I'd love to be a bimbo. That's why we're
Speaker 2: in this dress. It's bimbo dressed. Did you know though,
Speaker 2: in America, Yeah, bimbo refers to a.
Speaker 1: Brand of bread. Really.
Speaker 2: Yeah, in America, just white slice. Yeah, it's just the whitest,
Speaker 2: sugariest loaf. Oh, sugar tip top is quaking.
Speaker 1: Oh, that's quite cute. Yeah, it's cute. Yeah, it definitely
Speaker 1: looks like bread. That's it's preservative based. It definitely wasn't
Speaker 1: baked fresh yesterday. It's been in that plastic rap for
Speaker 1: the last six years and you wouldn't even know it's
Speaker 1: giving Lilian Yeah, preservative based, embalmed from the inside out.
Speaker 1: Never had a fresh ingredient in her life. Flex and frooms.
Speaker 1: When the last time you've had your feelings hurt, like
Speaker 1: two weeks ago. Have you ever had your heart broken?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 1: You have? You had your heart broken?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Have you? Yeah? But I don't think somebody did it
Speaker 1: to me.
Speaker 2: I have had that feeling where it's like been ripped
Speaker 2: out of your chest.
Speaker 1: Oh no, yeah, it was visceral. No, I was seventeen,
Speaker 1: so of course it was. Oh I feel really bad. Well,
Speaker 1: can I tell you something moving on? It was seventeen.
Speaker 1: You didn't happen last week for you, You'll be right.
Speaker 1: So I was doing some googles, as I do, and
Speaker 1: I came across a fact and it did come from
Speaker 1: a dot org website, so one might say it is
Speaker 1: completely factual. It is possible to die from a broken heart.
Speaker 1: And from what you're describing when you were seventeen, you
Speaker 1: were you know three, bad experience is away from something
Speaker 1: that could not be reversed. Here's the thing. So it's
Speaker 1: called broken heart syndrome or stress cardiomyopathy, and it occurs
Speaker 1: when a person experiences sudden acute stress that can rapidly
Speaker 1: weaken the heart muscle. So from what I'm imagining, it's
Speaker 1: like you get really stressed out, heart palpitation start your
Speaker 1: heart's working overtime and the way it hasn't before, it's
Speaker 1: not trained for that kind of you know output, and
Speaker 1: then so it starts to weaken, not strengthen them. Before
Speaker 1: you know it a slight little thing, you're out, You've skeated.
Speaker 1: And it's really sad though, because I did actually see
Speaker 1: on TikTok recently. Unrelated but kind of related no, completely related.
Speaker 1: This girl was doing a little like selfie motor camera
Speaker 1: thing and being like, oh my goodness, I feel really terrible,
Speaker 1: Like my heart hurts, I feel super dizzy. I got
Speaker 1: chest pains, I can't breathe. People like, is it COVID,
Speaker 1: Just like, no, it's not COVID. I've taken a test.
Speaker 1: She went to the emergency room broken heart syndrome, and
Speaker 1: she was I'm so embarrassed as well, because she was like,
Speaker 1: I cannot explain to you the pain that I have felt.
Speaker 1: If I knew it was from a broken heart, I
Speaker 1: would not have come here. So fun fact, give yourself
Speaker 1: some credit if it's taken you a long time to
Speaker 1: get over that person who broke your heart, because not
Speaker 1: only did they break your heart, they almost killed you.
Speaker 2: And they yeah, they could be watching this anyway.
Speaker 1: Anyway, this is flex and Frooms on kit. We're going
Speaker 1: to settle in for what I'd like to call a
Speaker 1: very modern debate. Yes, two types of people, or we
Speaker 1: take the Internet's most silly debates and we decide what
Speaker 1: is the most what's the best opinion? Yeah, I like that,
Speaker 1: what is the best opinion? All right, firms, According to
Speaker 1: the Internet, there are two types of people, Yes, those
Speaker 1: who think it's completely sound and fine to wear underwear
Speaker 1: when they leave the house, and those who are unsanct
Speaker 1: mominiously against it. Which can't do you lie in please
Speaker 1: reveal I don't wear underwear. I don't believe that. I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't believe that. Why because this is a meshress
Speaker 1: and I wasn't looking, but I know I saw lace.
Speaker 2: Well, let me stop you right there in a work
Speaker 2: setting where I'm wearing something mesh, I'm wearing underpants, not
Speaker 2: for myself but for you. I don't want to be sued.
Speaker 2: I have public liability insurance, but it's not for that much.
Speaker 2: So yeah, I don't wear undies.
Speaker 1: I'm now thinking about the different fabrics that one would
Speaker 1: wear from the waist down. I'm thinking DENI. Denim is
Speaker 1: really rough. I'm thinking cotton sweatpants that's very absorbent. It's
Speaker 1: very absorbent. I'm also thinking, do you get more than
Speaker 1: one wear out of your pants? For example, with these
Speaker 1: pants that I'm wearing today, They've got another day in them.
Speaker 1: You know, if you're going straight from crotch to pant crutch,
Speaker 1: from human crutch to fabric crotch. You don't have more
Speaker 1: than a couple hours these grooves, these grooves be picking up.
Speaker 1: This is not a question of hygiene, It's about practicality.
Speaker 1: Do you know what now I I'm thinking about it.
Speaker 1: I don't wear bras. No, are you right now not
Speaker 1: wearing a bra?
Speaker 2: Really?
Speaker 1: Maybe that's the same conversation we're having.
Speaker 2: See, not wearing a bra is crazy to me. I've
Speaker 2: got a bra, I've got a top supporting that bra.
Speaker 2: I'm wearing something tight.
Speaker 1: Keep them in. Shut it. This conversation needs to go
Speaker 1: deeper because it's not just about do you or do
Speaker 1: you not wear underwear in the daytime. This needs to
Speaker 1: transition into nighttime because I feel as though there's going
Speaker 1: to be more in for contention. I will say, there's
Speaker 1: only one correct answer.
Speaker 2: Who is wearing a full brief in this time?
Speaker 1: Look? Literally, every day I'm giving the girlies a black,
Speaker 1: high waisted full cotton brief, no variation, no variation. Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm a one trick pony. Through me is a commando girlie.
Speaker 1: But in the context of the office, for the benefit
Speaker 1: of us, her colleagues, she has decided that she will
Speaker 1: in fact wrap up. I'll wrap it up. Outside of
Speaker 1: the context of work, she is free, free agent. Here's
Speaker 1: the thing, though, what about for bedtime? Because I've been
Speaker 1: in argument to four and I will call them arguments
Speaker 1: about people who are vehemently against wearing socks in bed.
Speaker 1: I'm a big sock girlie. It's good for warmth. Don't
Speaker 1: look at me like that. I want to talk about it.
Speaker 1: I'm pro socks. I've got bedtime socks there on. Underwear
Speaker 1: for bed, yes or no?
Speaker 2: Nah?
Speaker 1: Yes, that's ridiculous. What that is ridiculous? Underwear in bed
Speaker 1: is a no. You need to breathe. This is my
Speaker 1: thought pattern. Okay, I'm closing my eyes so I can
Speaker 1: hear clearer.
Speaker 2: I like a challenge and I like change in my life.
Speaker 2: I get up, I'm wearing a skirt. Of course, I'm
Speaker 2: not gonna wear underpants. I need to keep it interesting. However, Yes,
Speaker 2: when I go to sleep, I go to wi I
Speaker 2: don't like using that much toilet paper at night.
Speaker 1: Can you drift ry?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 1: You know what it is.
Speaker 2: It's just that I wait and then I get up,
Speaker 2: and then I feel like there's more way. Like that
Speaker 2: happens a lot of the time.
Speaker 1: Do you get that No, it never.
Speaker 2: Feels like it's fully out, so they wear underpants just
Speaker 2: in case that a little bit comes out.
Speaker 1: I don't want to get up again. Well, this is
Speaker 1: a bladder problem, not a leakage problem. It's a brain problem.
Speaker 2: You know we're ondies.
Speaker 1: No, but I won't disclose who said it to us,
Speaker 1: but it is someone who works in close proximity mentioned
Speaker 1: that their reason for wrapping up at night is a
Speaker 1: fear of bugs entering them through the place that must
Speaker 1: not be entered by bugs. I think that's really important
Speaker 1: because they do say statistically like we're eating bugs and
Speaker 1: spiders all night. But that being said, two types of people,
Speaker 1: those who understand that underwear is meant to be worn
Speaker 1: outside and not inside, and those who don't.
Speaker 2: Happy to supporting my side, no undies and strapping it
Speaker 2: all in for debt strapping in Why are you saying.
Speaker 1: That this is flex and frooms on Kada.
Speaker 2: Last weekend, I was at a venue in Sydney with
Speaker 2: a new friend.
Speaker 1: Okay, you're a cop. I was at a venue in Sydney.
Speaker 1: Is that an alibi? It was the story?
Speaker 2: Well, we were sitting down having a drink and I
Speaker 2: know her purely through Instagram.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, her Instagram name is Juicy Romance. She's an DJ.
Speaker 1: Do you want to admit this?
Speaker 2: Yeah, happily, great Juicy Romance. We're sitting down and having
Speaker 2: a wine together. We've never hung out one on one.
Speaker 2: This is a new thing. And two of my friends
Speaker 2: came to meet up with us, who were both called
Speaker 2: Jordan and Jordan, which was Jordan's and she goes off
Speaker 2: to the bathroom and I say, Jordan's Oh my god,
Speaker 2: I'm in a bit of a pickle. I don't know
Speaker 2: Juicy's actual name. I say to Jordan one, you got
Speaker 2: to ask her her name. She comes back to the table.
Speaker 1: He's freaking out. He doesn't know how to do it,
Speaker 1: like introduce himself, how to be like, oh, what was
Speaker 1: your name?
Speaker 2: Again?
Speaker 1: Like he's just too awkward to do it. Have the
Speaker 1: introductions happened already, yes.
Speaker 2: But no names were given forward? Oh okay, yeah yeah.
Speaker 2: Later on, a few drinks in my inhibitions leave me
Speaker 2: violently and I go, point blank, what's your name?
Speaker 1: You said that? Yeah? Have you no shame? Have you
Speaker 1: no shame?
Speaker 2: I get it all the time. People always don't know
Speaker 2: what my name is.
Speaker 1: Of course, they wouldn't You don't claim Lucinda, They're not
Speaker 1: meant to know that? And frooms is your name? True?
Speaker 1: Do you get that a lot? Flex? Mummy? If he
Speaker 1: will say flex but everyone calls me flex? What do
Speaker 1: your friends call you? Which ones like Sally? The friends
Speaker 1: I've known forever I don't, but only have a few
Speaker 1: small friends I've known forever. They'll call me lil, but
Speaker 1: everyone else calls me flex because it is more than
Speaker 1: an Instagram name, though it's a DJ name first true.
Speaker 2: Well, that's the same with my friend Juicy, So I
Speaker 2: guess it's okay that I called her Juicy absolutely you
Speaker 2: know what her actual name is, Gwenavie similar vibe Finola
Speaker 2: fi n n o u la Fanola fol never heard
Speaker 2: of it before? Where is that from Ireland?
Speaker 1: Panola? So? How was I?
Speaker 2: Like?
Speaker 1: You say? How was I meant to? Like? There weren't
Speaker 1: ten other things you could have done? The most obvious
Speaker 1: one is what I call the Flex special Because here's
Speaker 1: the thing. I used to think I was really good
Speaker 1: at remembering names and faces until I recognize the sheer
Speaker 1: volume people that I meet casually that I'm not putting
Speaker 1: any weight on that interaction. But they might be. So
Speaker 1: what I would do in that situation is make them
Speaker 1: introduce each other. So the Jordans come, I know what
Speaker 1: the Jordan's names are. I don't know if Nola's name.
Speaker 1: They're like, oh, my god. And then you cross your
Speaker 1: arms together in front of you, and then you say, oh,
Speaker 1: meet each other. Do you have you guys met? Have
Speaker 1: you guys met? They haven't met. I know this. Then
Speaker 1: they'd introduce each other. Yeah. I mean, you have to
Speaker 1: take the emphasis off you. If there was a spotlight
Speaker 1: that was pointing on you in that moment to say
Speaker 1: you should know that person's name, you need to pan
Speaker 1: that spotlight to the other people. Cast it away, Cast
Speaker 1: it away. You're listening to flex and frooms on Kada.
Speaker 1: There's still nonsense to come in the form of one
Speaker 1: of my favorite games. Mostly sometimes it's called stilling rivalries.
Speaker 1: As you know, we like to debate here, and we
Speaker 1: also like to debate silly things, things that have really
Speaker 1: no reason to be talked about for more than two minutes.
Speaker 1: All right, no real debates, no real debates, absolutely not.
Speaker 1: Everything needs to be semi fictional or semi silly. But
Speaker 1: I'm watching you chew this eminem, and I wish you
Speaker 1: just wouldn't have had it. Okay, I'm wishing you would
Speaker 1: have just seen the eminem. We have this huge jar
Speaker 1: of lollies, right and Froom's waits till literally seven seconds
Speaker 1: before we have to speak to put this giant eminem
Speaker 1: in her mouth. And then she goes between chewing and
Speaker 1: trying to talk at me. One eye is squinting because
Speaker 1: she's trying to chew silently. N your teeth the turning blue.
Speaker 1: Actually they are the whole tongue miscellaneous brown and blue.
Speaker 1: But I digress. Sibling rivalries. We take to a to
Speaker 1: east eight elis celebrities who also happen to be siblings, obviously,
Speaker 1: and we decide which one is the better one. The
Speaker 1: only caveat is you can't use anything that's like actually viable,
Speaker 1: Like you can't say this one's better because they're more popular.
Speaker 1: That's lamb. Today's siblings are ooh, ooh, it's in ell ell.
Speaker 2: Literally so gross, like a little piece of blueshell ludged
Speaker 2: in my throat. No, today's siblings are Jaden and Willow Smith.
Speaker 1: Wild card. It's a wild card.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and no, I didn't choose them because of will
Speaker 2: Smith's on stage Oscar antics.
Speaker 1: I'm not interested in that. Okay, what's done is done. Great. Today,
Speaker 1: I'm going into about.
Speaker 2: For Jayden, who is the older of the twins. Of
Speaker 2: the siblings, they're not twins. I always thought he was
Speaker 2: a younger one.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I can see that him.
Speaker 2: Here are some reasons why Jaden Smith is the better
Speaker 2: sibling than Willow Smithy. Jaden Smith doesn't try and have
Speaker 2: a Beyonce moment. What is that Willow? I don't see
Speaker 2: Smith on the end of Willow. All I see is
Speaker 2: Willow in capitals on Spotify. That's a bit of an ego.
Speaker 1: Jaden definitely calls himself Jayden. I know this is met
Speaker 1: I'm not meant to interject at this moment, but I cannot.
Speaker 1: Jaden absolutely calls himself Jayden. I don't know about that.
Speaker 1: Should we fact check? Not right now?
Speaker 2: Great, because this is sibling rivalries where nothing means anything.
Speaker 2: Jaden also is more of a vibe because he was
Speaker 2: will Smith's young son in the movie Pursuit of Happiness.
Speaker 2: That might seem like a real fact, but when you
Speaker 2: consider the Pursuit of Happiness is actually incorrectly spelt.
Speaker 1: Yeah, why is that. Do you know what I'm trying.
Speaker 1: It's spelled ha py ness. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Why I go to that movie and I can't get
Speaker 2: out of my head? Why did they spell it happiness.
Speaker 2: Let me tell you a bit more about Jaden and
Speaker 2: then we'll throw it at the break. Jaden Smith cares
Speaker 2: about the environment. He brought out the bottled water.
Speaker 1: That's a good one. Yeah, that's a really good what
Speaker 1: was it called clean water something? Again, with Google, you
Speaker 1: could have just googled that one, and yet and yet
Speaker 1: you didn't.
Speaker 2: He wants to help the environment, and that's why I
Speaker 2: think Jaden Smith is the best of all Smith's, and
Speaker 2: perhaps the best Smith in total. To pink it will
Speaker 2: Willow yep them.
Speaker 1: Out of the picture. I'm all for Jaden Smith. And
Speaker 1: the thing is I like Willow Smith. I do, and
Speaker 1: that is the reason why I'm finding it difficult to
Speaker 1: argue on her behalf the case just isn't there for me.
Speaker 1: The only thing I can tell you that it's going
Speaker 1: to elevate her miles above Jaden is the fact that
Speaker 1: she was born on Halloween. Well, yeah, it's a big one.
Speaker 1: And here's the thing. I use these little fingers of
Speaker 1: mine to type into Google what does it mean to
Speaker 1: be born on Halloween? Because surely there's like some kind
Speaker 1: of cultural significance. Are you a spooky person by nature?
Speaker 1: Are you psychic? Are you a witch because you're born
Speaker 1: on Halloween? What does it actually mean? To my surprise, nothing,
Speaker 1: not even like a rogue blog post about how Halloween
Speaker 1: babies were born to No. Nothing, ah. So then I
Speaker 1: typed in fun facts about Willow Smith at the bottom
Speaker 1: of the damn barrel. Nothing. All I read was that
Speaker 1: she was actually mad at her parents for that whip
Speaker 1: my Hair thing. And when I say whip my hair thing,
Speaker 1: I mean the fact that that became a global sensation,
Speaker 1: that song. And she said her dad, in particular will
Speaker 1: was really harsh on her to make it a thing.
Speaker 1: And she said that it took her years to forgive
Speaker 1: him because she felt that he was more concerned with
Speaker 1: her being famous and riding out that wave than her
Speaker 1: passion for music, which is why she made the song
Speaker 1: to begin with savage.
Speaker 2: It's a banger, though it's a good one.
Speaker 1: She did it, but she was ten ten years old.
Speaker 1: It's giving Jojo siwah a little bit. Yeah, And so
Speaker 1: it's not very often that I'll admit defeat early on,
Speaker 1: but I think it would be best to me to
Speaker 1: say that you won that round your first time ever.
Speaker 2: I am an underdog, yeah, absolutely, like my boy Jaye
Speaker 2: and Smith God bless.
Speaker 1: I will say that water thing though, if I can
Speaker 1: just but I don't think Jaden's is making water because
Speaker 1: he gets about the environment alleged. Alleged. I will say
Speaker 1: that any celebrity parent who gives their children businesses to
Speaker 1: be the face of before they even adults is not
Speaker 1: doing it for the environment. Yeah, speaking territory, and I
Speaker 1: did do some research a couple of months ago that
Speaker 1: said water is going to be one of the most
Speaker 1: profitable sectors to work in because it's going to start
Speaker 1: getting privatized. Nah. I don't want to do conspiracies. I'm
Speaker 1: not going to do it. I'm want to rain it in.
Speaker 1: You didn't hear from me me flex And for the
Speaker 1: last couple of days now, we've had, I would say,
Speaker 1: too many conversations about dating and we don't plan on
Speaker 1: stopping now. Why it's too good. The content rights itself, Babe,
Speaker 1: The content rights itself. The amount of dilemmas we've received
Speaker 1: and also given really good advice on countless cannot be counted,
Speaker 1: but can be applauded, and you can send your compliments
Speaker 1: and well wishes to cater to a you're on Instagram.
Speaker 1: But I digress. I've done some thinking and I've come
Speaker 1: to a conclusion yes, that I would like to share
Speaker 1: and if anybody wants to also share this, they can
Speaker 1: credit me flex I hand on heart truly believe that
Speaker 1: in the realm of dating, ghosting when you're not interested
Speaker 1: in someone could be one of the kindest things you
Speaker 1: could do to them. Should I elaborate or would you
Speaker 1: like to say something?
Speaker 2: I would like to formally interject to say incorrect? Great,
Speaker 2: that's all I'll say for now.
Speaker 1: Here's the thing, and don't get me started, because they
Speaker 1: do love a debate. I've been thinking about the phrase
Speaker 1: honesty is the best policy. What do they call that? Cliche?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: And the thing about cliches is sometimes they're rooted in truth. However,
Speaker 1: sometimes they've just been said so often that we think
Speaker 1: that they're truthful. I used to be more of an
Speaker 1: honest person, and I found that I was just hurting
Speaker 1: people's feelings because sometimes honesty just absolves you from your
Speaker 1: responsibility of stuff and gives people a bunch of baggage
Speaker 1: they didn't really need. Let me paint a picture for you.
Speaker 1: Two people go on a date. Yeah, they go on
Speaker 1: this date with the subtext that there is romantic potential here.
Speaker 1: I think you're cute, you think I'm cute. We don't
Speaker 1: know each other that Well, let's go on a date
Speaker 1: explore it? Shall we? We go on said date? The
Speaker 1: vibes off, The vibes are not great. If we cast
Speaker 1: our mind back to was it yesterday's episode? Twopisodes ago,
Speaker 1: we talked about Alan and Ali. Ali is the disgusting
Speaker 1: spaghetti eater, and Alan texted in to say that he
Speaker 1: didn't know what to do, didn't know what to do
Speaker 1: about it. It was grossing him out. That's an incompatibility
Speaker 1: he wouldn't have known about by looking at her hinge profile.
Speaker 1: Am I right? Or am I right? You're right? I'm right.
Speaker 1: So here's the thing. If after this date you go
Speaker 1: on and you don't vibe with the person for reasons
Speaker 1: that they can't control, is it fair to give them
Speaker 1: the baggage of another insecurity. Let's say they move their
Speaker 1: mouth funny when they laugh. I've been there. You have yep.
Speaker 2: Really, I've been on both ends, so I can confidently
Speaker 2: say yes, great.
Speaker 1: Or let's say they told a story about their euro
Speaker 1: Tripe and you're like, this person is a weirdo. You
Speaker 1: couldn't have anticipated that beforehand, but to now tell them
Speaker 1: that it's mean. So instead of horrifying them with extra
Speaker 1: baggage that they cannot shed, just ghost them. Oh, I
Speaker 1: got a lot of thoughts about this. And don't hit
Speaker 1: them with the with the harsh ghost, don't hit them
Speaker 1: with the shady of all ghosts. Hit them with a
Speaker 1: soft ghost. Just wean them off you in the most
Speaker 1: delicate sensitives considered an intentional way.
Speaker 2: Okay, I need to know how to do that because
Speaker 2: I don't know how to do that. So you're on board,
Speaker 2: Well you need to explain to me how you can
Speaker 2: do that.
Speaker 1: You're on board or not, because I'm not on board?
Speaker 1: So what would be the better thing to do? You're
Speaker 1: not into someone, or you tell them what you don't
Speaker 1: like about them to their face and traumatize them. I'll
Speaker 1: give you my method. Great.
Speaker 2: I think you should always let someone know what the
Speaker 2: go is. I don't like the idea of people having like,
Speaker 2: what's it called false hope because I've been in this
Speaker 2: situation where someone's kind of like breadcrumbed me, and I'm like,
Speaker 2: do I text you again? And then I do, and then.
Speaker 1: See that perfect because you have an opportunity to decide
Speaker 1: for yourself. I think it's really unfair for us to
Speaker 1: go on a date and me say, hey, this isn't
Speaker 1: going to work out for reasons I will not explain,
Speaker 1: but or for reasons I will explain, like I don't
Speaker 1: like what you do for work, or I don't like
Speaker 1: that opinion you had on this thing. It's like, okay, cool, great,
Speaker 1: I don't even know you, so go away. Yeah, well
Speaker 1: I'm happy. I'm happy to tell them.
Speaker 2: So then they don't like me, because if I'm so
Speaker 2: honest and I hurt their feelings, They're not gonna like me,
Speaker 2: and that's doing them a service.
Speaker 1: So I never ghost. I'll tell you straight air.
Speaker 2: If I don't like you, and if I don't tell
Speaker 2: you that I don't like you, it means I like
Speaker 2: you anyway.
Speaker 1: I've got my hand up in the air because I'd
Speaker 1: like to ask the question.
Speaker 2: YEP.
Speaker 1: I want anyone who has dated Fruminda, anyone who has
Speaker 1: been had a casual talking situation. Anyone who has expressed
Speaker 1: interest in freeing at score Nowhere, Please let me know
Speaker 1: how she let you downswer Please let me know did
Speaker 1: she ghost you? I think she would have ghosted you.
Speaker 1: You've been listening to the Flex and Frooms Daily podcast.
Speaker 2: For more, Tune in Deka on DAB or stream it
Speaker 2: on iHeartRadio.