Speaker 1: Flex and Frooms, Flex and Frooms. This is the Flex
Speaker 1: and Frooms catch up podcast. You are with Flex and Frooms.
Speaker 1: Take a deep breath? Do you meditate and out one
Speaker 1: more in?
Speaker 2: I don't even hear that in you breathe.
Speaker 1: Doing it for the audience. Look, everyone in the room
Speaker 1: looks pissed off for me, I'm just trying to I'm trying.
Speaker 1: You can't do that.
Speaker 2: You can't do that. You can't just take You're like
Speaker 2: intrusive insecurity and then blame us for everyone in the
Speaker 2: room looks pissed.
Speaker 1: You Will Will in the sound between will look pissed. Nah,
Speaker 1: yeah he did. Just feel like you say, you're speaky.
Speaker 1: I'm speaking about energies around me, okay, okay, And I
Speaker 1: could feel everyone's for Fox for fox sake. I could
Speaker 1: see out of the corners. Wise, you know, I'm not.
Speaker 2: A fucking all Okay, Okay, let's keep pushing.
Speaker 1: I'm a comedian. I know when things land, Okay, I
Speaker 1: know it truly landed.
Speaker 2: That was a good one.
Speaker 1: Can it's always when it's real at my expense, we're
Speaker 1: talking about TikTok, We're talking about a whole bunch of
Speaker 1: other stuff.
Speaker 2: We're talking about the reason why you haven't gone viral,
Speaker 2: and maybe it's just not your faulty. Maybe a content
Speaker 2: sucks like it's fifty to fifty At this point.
Speaker 1: I think you'll like this one. Here we go flex
Speaker 1: and frims flex and fromes Cater never miss a beat.
Speaker 1: I want to change the pace and tell you about
Speaker 1: crazy celebrity wills. We were speaking the other day, we
Speaker 1: were weren't we We were talking about who was it
Speaker 1: her will?
Speaker 2: Ready to go?
Speaker 1: Yeah it was wait, let me, let me it was
Speaker 1: Gordon Ramsay and how he's not going to leave anything
Speaker 1: to his children. Is that right?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 1: We have a list now, okay, we'll created by Brookie Great.
Speaker 2: Is that right, brook it is?
Speaker 1: And I'm going to read you some of the crazy
Speaker 1: wills of celebrities. Pamela Anderson is getting ten million dollars
Speaker 1: in the will of her ex husband. There are married
Speaker 1: for twelve days in twenty twenty. Her ex husband was
Speaker 1: producer John Peters. As if that matters, that's the vibe
Speaker 1: I'm on. A fashion designer Alexander McQueen left his fortune
Speaker 1: to charity, but specified his dogs needed seventy five k
Speaker 1: oh which fair A friend of mine's dog ate a
Speaker 1: pad the other day. It cost ten thousand dollars to
Speaker 1: take it out. If you thought so, Yeah, make sure
Speaker 1: your bins are closed. If you thought that was crazy.
Speaker 1: Oprah Winfrey is leaving thirty million to her dogs. That's excessive,
Speaker 1: hyper they deserve it. And Tupac asked whose friends to
Speaker 1: smoke his ashes? And finally Fred Barr, who's the creative Pringles?
Speaker 2: Did they smoke his ashes?
Speaker 1: I'm gonna say probably, yeah, Tupac Fred Barr, the creative
Speaker 1: Pringles asked to be buried into Canna Pringles and he.
Speaker 2: Was yeah, well that could be done.
Speaker 1: How do you want to be disposed of?
Speaker 2: I haven't put much thought into it. I just want
Speaker 2: to be buried somewhere sexy, like.
Speaker 1: You want to be buried?
Speaker 2: Yeah, in the backyard of my property in lack full
Speaker 2: body form? Yeah cool? Kick me in, yeah, keep me
Speaker 2: in mint condition.
Speaker 1: And so you don't want to be like made into
Speaker 1: a tree or anything? No, composted? No, okay, cool, flex broke.
Speaker 1: What do you want to do? I've got a family
Speaker 1: vault in France, so probably okay, okay, we don't care.
Speaker 1: No common folk in the studio.
Speaker 2: Brackets are racketing.
Speaker 3: Oh g.
Speaker 1: I always said that I wanted to be cremated and
Speaker 1: then scattered through Burward McDonald's drive through. That's a sleigh.
Speaker 1: That's my happy place.
Speaker 2: You have no taste. Anyway.
Speaker 1: We've put this all on the records, so if you're
Speaker 1: watching this and you are related to us, just.
Speaker 2: Even gagging for that, macus having no shame.
Speaker 1: Hard to get your inflex and Froomskita, flex and frooms,
Speaker 1: flex and froms. You are with flex and frooms, two
Speaker 1: little girls running through the forest, just trying to do
Speaker 1: the best.
Speaker 2: I'm a woman, sorry, please, I'm a star, are you?
Speaker 1: I'm a woman, not yet a woman. I'm in a
Speaker 1: liminal period. And I recently went to go get a bra.
Speaker 1: I'm actually wearing the bra right now while I'm on air.
Speaker 1: It's a brown number with fixed straps. I gotta say
Speaker 1: the bra fitting experience is not for the faint of heart.
Speaker 1: I went to a department store looking for a new boudoir.
Speaker 1: Is it a boudoir?
Speaker 2: Bras?
Speaker 1: A yeah, A bras yeah? And what do I find?
Speaker 1: There's no yeah bra? We haven'gan Hey you know a
Speaker 1: low to call people bogans?
Speaker 2: Really? Yeah, that's way worse.
Speaker 1: So earlier I called I call the bog.
Speaker 2: Bogan.
Speaker 1: Bogan is classist, Bogan is way worse than common people.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I'm not calling random people. But I'm calling
Speaker 2: you a bogan. If you called me a common folk, fine,
Speaker 2: you're calling the tens of thousands who went to Lane
Speaker 2: Way a common folk. I'm calling you the individual a bogan.
Speaker 2: You're putting in my mouth, in your eye.
Speaker 1: I never I actually said common folk. I'm just saying
Speaker 1: what I said is taking out of context. Okay, anyway,
Speaker 1: when to get my bra fit? Yes, and there's nobody
Speaker 1: here to fit my.
Speaker 2: Bra that's departments or vibes. Then, but then I.
Speaker 1: Went to a specific bra store. What I find I say, hey,
Speaker 1: I'm went at the counter. I'm like waiting for her
Speaker 1: to show me. I'm like, hey, excuse me, I want
Speaker 1: to try a bra on. This could probably actually be.
Speaker 2: Where are we going?
Speaker 1: And then I wander into the change room and the
Speaker 1: chick's looking around and say, excuse me, and can I
Speaker 1: get a brath fit? She goes yeah. And it's already
Speaker 1: a very personal experience. I don't want to feel like
Speaker 1: I'm forcing you to, you know, go around and assess
Speaker 1: my breast size. Later on, I thought, no, I need
Speaker 1: a bra. I'm not fitting in my old one. Go
Speaker 1: to another place. Fan of the flex and froom show
Speaker 1: fits my bra perfectly. Bit of banter. I will say,
Speaker 1: she's listening. Absolutely love the vibe just really elevated my
Speaker 1: day that day. But we need to find specific shops
Speaker 1: for the bigger bras is actually found near me. But
Speaker 1: bring back bra fitting. I can't go to two shops
Speaker 1: and not find anyone to fit my bra if I'm
Speaker 1: going into a store. It's one thing that you still
Speaker 1: have to go into store for.
Speaker 2: I just think the level of service required for a
Speaker 2: bra fitting contradicts the level of service that retail workers
Speaker 2: are expected to give for what they get paid. Australia
Speaker 2: generally has a very like lacks retail and customer service
Speaker 2: vibe compared to let's say America. Right, So well, let's
Speaker 2: say you go into an American department store. They're on
Speaker 2: you because they get commissioned. Like you know, you come
Speaker 2: to me, I can help you. What do you need?
Speaker 2: That contradicts the way people want to be helped in
Speaker 2: an Australian store. People only want to be greeted, let alone,
Speaker 2: like assistance touching you. I understand in the context of
Speaker 2: a bra fitting it's necessary, but I do think it's
Speaker 2: a little bit at odds with how people expect to
Speaker 2: be treated in a retail store. So I don't think
Speaker 2: it's like odd that people are like, oh, yeah, I
Speaker 2: guess you can get one, because had it been the
Speaker 2: other way, you were just browsing and someone said, hey,
Speaker 2: would you like a braf and you'd be like, what
Speaker 2: the hell, No, that's away from me.
Speaker 1: That's different. Maybe it's because I'm going on a Tuesday
Speaker 1: at like eleven am, or maybe you know, maybe I'm
Speaker 1: doing late night shopping. I don't know. Whenever I went.
Speaker 2: Not to blame babe, don't blame yourself, Okay, So it's
Speaker 2: an observation. We'll do better next time.
Speaker 1: So, yeah, if you're looking for a bra fitted place,
Speaker 1: if you're of the bigger, busy variety of person, any person,
Speaker 1: it's especially hard when you have big boobs. It's a thing.
Speaker 1: Go find a specialty store. That's what I'm going to
Speaker 1: do this weekend.
Speaker 2: No, tu breasts are the same. Everyone has difficulties. Let's
Speaker 2: leave at that, love, let's agree to disagree.
Speaker 1: We're at each other's throat today, I must have been
Speaker 1: I've missed this energy. I think it's for a compelling listen.
Speaker 2: No, no, that one sounded real how I feel inside?
Speaker 2: Calls coming from inside the house.
Speaker 1: Flex and frooms they're the best.
Speaker 2: What ad pretty before? What the inception of TikTok? How
Speaker 2: often do you think you thought about going viral when
Speaker 2: you posted content.
Speaker 1: Babes every day since twenty fifteen?
Speaker 2: Damn? I was like I felt it was so hard
Speaker 2: to go viral before TikTok that I didn't even think
Speaker 2: about it.
Speaker 1: No, the first time I ever posted something was the
Speaker 1: first time I went viral on TikTok on Facebook on
Speaker 1: during the Facebook well spring of extreme views.
Speaker 2: Oh do you remember how many views it gore?
Speaker 1: Really millions? Yeah? And like people, yeah, everyone saw it.
Speaker 2: In a good way, like you were excited, happy, Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah. He helped me get my first job. So it
Speaker 1: was all in all a great experience.
Speaker 2: I love that. It's a good story. Why don't you
Speaker 2: share it more often?
Speaker 1: I did? If you subscribe to our user frooms world.
Speaker 2: I'm subscribed.
Speaker 1: Okay, do you open them?
Speaker 2: No? I did open one. I don't know when it was,
Speaker 2: but about the peking duck one open that one.
Speaker 1: Oh.
Speaker 2: True, that's when I learned how to bar. Yeah, I said, fascinating,
Speaker 2: I know, frooms. Well, please subscribe you get inside secrets.
Speaker 2: But anyway, an article came out recently about TikTok and virality,
Speaker 2: and it kind of like really just punctured the wound
Speaker 2: of what everyone thought virality was. Everyone's like, it's an algorithm.
Speaker 2: The algorithm picks. It's an algorithm, and yes, we know
Speaker 2: in some ways people make the algorithm. Therefore people pick. No,
Speaker 2: it's worse than you thought, babe, it's worse. There is
Speaker 2: a metaphorical button that people who work at TikTok hq
Speaker 2: can press to amplify a video.
Speaker 1: Did you say metaphorical or metaphorical?
Speaker 2: I don't know if it's a physical button, but it's
Speaker 2: like it's a concept. Okay, it's a theoretical.
Speaker 1: Button, right, so it's not necessarily true.
Speaker 2: No, it's true. I just don't know if it's a button.
Speaker 1: But like it's something they can physically do to boost Yes,
Speaker 1: I'm with you. When you say metaphor, it's like, it's
Speaker 1: not true.
Speaker 2: No, a metaphor means something is like something, but it
Speaker 2: is not.
Speaker 1: No, it's like a whatever, a metaphor. No, like this day,
Speaker 1: like this experience is like a summer's day. I'm not
Speaker 1: saying we're literally the sun.
Speaker 2: Do you know what a metaphor is? I don't.
Speaker 1: Somebody listening will understand that it's not what you say
Speaker 1: it is. I just don't have the words, unfortunately, a metaphor. No, Okay,
Speaker 1: you're like metaphorically, Okay, hypothetically.
Speaker 2: Thank you, thank you.
Speaker 1: Let's just listen to the bloody video.
Speaker 2: Metaphorical I'm done with you. So is it a physical
Speaker 2: back No, it's true.
Speaker 3: TikTok is lied to you.
Speaker 1: All this time.
Speaker 3: We've been led to believe that the thing that decides
Speaker 3: what makes a video go viral, like big Viral, is
Speaker 3: an algorithm computer code that looks for a bunch of metrics,
Speaker 3: engagement levels, shares comments, watch time, and spits out a score.
Speaker 3: The higher the score, the better chance you have of
Speaker 3: going viral. Except it's not true, at least not entirely.
Speaker 3: Over the weekend, Forbes published a report that what actually
Speaker 3: makes a video go viral on TikTok is direct human intervention.
Speaker 3: An employee at the company who flags the video that
Speaker 3: they want to blow up.
Speaker 2: This is a.
Speaker 3: Process they call heating, and rather than what we've been
Speaker 3: told about why something goes viral, like the more views
Speaker 3: it has, the more viral it will go, it's actually
Speaker 3: the opposite. Heating is designed to guarantee a huge viewership.
Speaker 3: And there's more. Sources told Forbes that TikTok has used
Speaker 3: heating to entice influencers over to the app. They'll say,
Speaker 3: just try a couple videos and see what happens. And
Speaker 3: then when that video blows up, the influencer's like, wow,
Speaker 3: that video really got huge.
Speaker 1: Of course it did.
Speaker 3: Someone is literally pushing a button to make sure of it.
Speaker 3: And as Forbes noted, this suggests that heating has benefited
Speaker 3: some influencers and brands, those with whom TikTok has sought
Speaker 3: business relationships, at the expense of others with whom it
Speaker 3: has not. In other words, some of the videos at
Speaker 3: the top of your for you feed aren't there because
Speaker 3: lots of people like them. They're there because TikTok manually
Speaker 3: put them there.
Speaker 1: I love how the music got real more hectic, when
Speaker 1: it's like boom, like shift down, Oh my god, it
Speaker 1: does something like I mean, are we surprised. I knew
Speaker 1: Instagram did this. I knew they hire people to choose
Speaker 1: which reels go viral.
Speaker 2: I just it's not surprising in the way that, like,
Speaker 2: I feel like everything has a sinister root if you
Speaker 2: think about it too much. Welch, I don't want to
Speaker 2: get to but I just think that it shows how
Speaker 2: much a narrative can really take hold and supersede facts
Speaker 2: or truth. Right, And so this high idea with the algorithm,
Speaker 2: the algorithm, the algorithm, the algorithm, it becomes this thing
Speaker 2: that that holds so much responsibility, but it's so ambiguous,
Speaker 2: Like what are people even saying when they talk about
Speaker 2: said algorithm, You know, we've stripped it of its humanity,
Speaker 2: like it's just numbers and code, and like.
Speaker 1: Trip the algorithm of its humanity. Okay, AI, you're the
Speaker 1: a highlight.
Speaker 2: Literally a human correspondent for the AI because when you
Speaker 2: when you say, like, it's just this random thing, it's
Speaker 2: this ambiguous thing, and maybe there are a few things
Speaker 2: you can do to like broke it a little bit,
Speaker 2: but it's out of your control. I think that meant
Speaker 2: that people became a little bit more open minded to
Speaker 2: the prospect in using a new platform, because there was
Speaker 2: a point that I was like, oh no, I don't
Speaker 2: want to especially people transitioning from Instagram. I'm like, I
Speaker 2: don't want to do anything. It's too hard, it's whatever.
Speaker 2: And then what happened we saw like people were going viral,
Speaker 2: you know, like this is popping off, and then when
Speaker 2: you try it, like not you and when people try it,
Speaker 2: they're kind of like, oh wait, like this is hard. Way,
Speaker 2: It's not that hard. I'm going viral whatever it is.
Speaker 2: And then what I'm noticing now is that you know,
Speaker 2: we're two years post that real big like sand Fare
Speaker 2: of TikTok, and people just have to use it in
Speaker 2: an everyday way and they're kind of like, oh, well,
Speaker 2: like this is difficult because I'm waiting for this random
Speaker 2: robot to favor me today. Come to find out, the
Speaker 2: random robot could just be a person with an email.
Speaker 2: Where are they that we can get in touch.
Speaker 1: With today in Australia.
Speaker 2: And then think about the videos you have that have
Speaker 2: gone viral, and let's just say that, you know, in
Speaker 2: one reality is because the video was amazing and like
Speaker 2: you're a great creator and whatever, But in another reality,
Speaker 2: it's because somebody heated it. Then you think, okay, what
Speaker 2: videos of mine have gone viral? Videos about crooks, videos
Speaker 2: about the nipple story.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean that real cross that was heated or no,
Speaker 1: heated that one?
Speaker 2: Everywhere?
Speaker 1: You know, about best work of the.
Speaker 2: Year, stuff about periods, hygiene, like we're all in it together,
Speaker 2: sharing narratives. What videos of your yours have gone viral
Speaker 2: on TikTok.
Speaker 1: First TikTok viral video was probably four years ago. It
Speaker 1: was me walking and I said, how we are seeing
Speaker 1: TikTok four years ago? Yeah? Damn, early adopter.
Speaker 2: Well I'm actually obsessed now.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, But I have to stop saying things like
Speaker 1: I read when I really watched it on TikTok, because
Speaker 1: I do read, but it's just fantasy. I love that
Speaker 1: even used to come to that.
Speaker 2: I think sometimes I forget too because so much I
Speaker 2: used to do so much reading that it's like a
Speaker 2: I say the word and I don't mean it.
Speaker 1: I read more than I get news off TikTok. But
Speaker 1: again I don't send that much time on it. But
Speaker 1: I say this sort of say my first viral video,
Speaker 1: I was walking on the street and I said, have
Speaker 1: you ever noticed that? At one point in Australia. You're
Speaker 1: walking upside down on the Earth and it went viral,
Speaker 1: you know, because the gravity, we're actually upside down. What
Speaker 1: if we're on Australia, we're at the bottom of the globe,
Speaker 1: so we're upside down walking on the Earth upside down.
Speaker 2: Ah, babes, you're a dioscicenttist.
Speaker 1: It's true. I don't know because it turns on an
Speaker 1: axis like this, right. Ah, we're on the bloody.
Speaker 2: Boss, but we're not on the We're not on it.
Speaker 2: Aren't we in it?
Speaker 1: We're on the Earth. This is the Earth. We're on it.
Speaker 2: But yeah, but when you're thinking of the sphere, like,
Speaker 2: we're not on the sphere, we're in.
Speaker 1: No, we're on the sphere.
Speaker 2: We're not all walking on the outside.
Speaker 1: Oh, babes, Babe, I'm.
Speaker 2: Confused, but I'm I'm confused. I've got the spins.
Speaker 1: I wish we got that on video. Oh my god,
Speaker 1: got you a moment.
Speaker 2: I'm walking on.
Speaker 1: I mean we're in a shure right now. But anyway,
Speaker 1: that's very interesting. FLEXI I think that does that.
Speaker 2: Make you feel more or less motivated to make me
Speaker 2: make content?
Speaker 1: People are looking at my content because I.
Speaker 2: Used to when I used to make content like ages ago,
Speaker 2: like we're making content for ages. I think like, let's
Speaker 2: say ten years ago when I first started, no, let's
Speaker 2: say eight, when it became like a a muscle memory,
Speaker 2: it was very excited. I feel like I had so
Speaker 2: many thoughts and I was like, so like ferocious, I
Speaker 2: got them out. I gotta share them. I gotta do them,
Speaker 2: like people need to hear this right. It was like
Speaker 2: an insatiable compulsion, like I have to share this thought
Speaker 2: on this platform now. And I don't know if I've
Speaker 2: just done it for so long, or I feel like
Speaker 2: I've I gave my best thoughts, or I don't have
Speaker 2: that same intensity. But now my relationship towards posting is
Speaker 2: very like disciplined and regimented, like I've got to drink water,
Speaker 2: I've got to check my emails, I've got to post,
Speaker 2: And I don't know if that's the healthier approach because
Speaker 2: before I used to spend like my full days in
Speaker 2: my DMS responding to everything, like there was nothing more
Speaker 2: important than being active and sharing a thought on the internet.
Speaker 1: And now I's regimented. It's it's like scheduled sex when
Speaker 1: you're in a long term relationship. There you go, boys,
Speaker 1: perfect still gotta do it? But is it as fun
Speaker 1: as it used to be? The juries out Catta flex
Speaker 1: and Firms.
Speaker 2: You're listening to flex and firms?
Speaker 1: What the frick.
Speaker 2: I'm having a lot of observations about this country that
Speaker 2: we reside in, Australia, and I will say it's because
Speaker 2: I've been traveling quite a bit. I have, but also
Speaker 2: because on TikTok, what I'm finding is a lot of
Speaker 2: people who have moved here doing Australia versus comparisons. How
Speaker 2: is Australia different to Hungry, how's it different to the US, etcetera, etcetera, etcetera.
Speaker 2: And one thing that they all say is like, I
Speaker 2: thought Australia was quite a casual place, a chill place.
Speaker 2: And I think in some respects, yes, it is, but
Speaker 2: not in the way that it matters. I feel like
Speaker 2: when I'm interacting with and I'm not just talking metropolitan Australias,
Speaker 2: because we need to stop that. When we say in Australia,
Speaker 2: people start thinking bond die straight away. No, just go
Speaker 2: forty five minutes away from the city, two hours away
Speaker 2: from the city. That's what I'm talking. Like your average Australian.
Speaker 2: So the thing that comes up is like Australia's really chill,
Speaker 2: or like I thought Australia would be chill. I thought
Speaker 2: it would be casual. And I think it's the no
Speaker 2: shoes that's giving off that vibe, but everything else, I'm like,
Speaker 2: Australia's pretty traditional. Australia can be pretty conservative, and I
Speaker 2: feel like what we kind of have is that like
Speaker 2: the offcuts of like polite, you know, UK culture, where
Speaker 2: where we're more concerned with protecting the vibe than being
Speaker 2: truthful or protecting everybody's feelings or keeping the energy up.
Speaker 2: And I think it's fascinating that like people who move
Speaker 2: here notice that very very very quickly, because people who
Speaker 2: live in Australia born and race are quite in denial
Speaker 2: about that fact. And the one thing that gets me
Speaker 2: is the pace, right, Like not that Australia moves quickly,
Speaker 2: but like the way that we rush back into norms,
Speaker 2: like why don't we Like I saw this video of
Speaker 2: this chick being like I live in a surf town
Speaker 2: and if the surf is really good, nobody works. I'm like,
Speaker 2: that's the real Australia. Bring that back, because why are
Speaker 2: we rushing back to work post COVID, rushing back to
Speaker 2: work after the weekend, rushing back? Let's bring it down,
Speaker 2: Let's just slow it all down. Let's look to our
Speaker 2: four far. I've done too much. I've done too much.
Speaker 2: But I need to channel whatever the true Australia, true Australia,
Speaker 2: whatever Australia is, whatever archetype people who aren't from here
Speaker 2: think we are, aside from racist, is the one. I'm
Speaker 2: the one I want to channel.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what it is. It's a Paul Hogan,
Speaker 1: where the not the where the bloody hell are you
Speaker 1: but shrimp on the barbie.
Speaker 2: I don't know who that is. If you if you know,
Speaker 2: you know, I know who hul Hogan is.
Speaker 1: Though flex and frims, flex and frames cater never miss
Speaker 1: a beat.
Speaker 2: I've been having. It's not I don't want to use
Speaker 2: the phrase intrusive thought because it's not. But every time
Speaker 2: I drive, I think to myself, should I have a
Speaker 2: dash cam? Should I have a dash cam?
Speaker 1: Karen esque?
Speaker 2: It's Karen esque? And I don't know if it's because
Speaker 2: I mean, if I don't trust me, all the people
Speaker 2: around you know what I'm saying, Like at any given point,
Speaker 2: I'm like, anything could go wrong, and who whose word
Speaker 2: are we taking for it?
Speaker 1: I feel like everyone's got the dash cam until they
Speaker 1: do something wrong and then inlad un.
Speaker 2: But I also do some of my best thinking while
Speaker 2: I'm driving, because, as we know, it's like a flow state.
Speaker 2: I don't want to say meditator because we should be
Speaker 2: paying one hundred percent attention, but something's not fully activated,
Speaker 2: which means I can think of more creative thoughts, which
Speaker 2: led me to this moral dilemma. Would you rather get
Speaker 2: into a car crash and it be entirely your fault,
Speaker 2: You're bad, or get hit by another car that refuses
Speaker 2: to give you their details and just runs away before
Speaker 2: you can get the license plate?
Speaker 1: Oh my god, both I don't want.
Speaker 2: To and you survive. You survived, not fatal. In my
Speaker 2: heart of heart, both are so embarrassing, so embarrassing, and
Speaker 2: there's there are a few things I hate more than
Speaker 2: feeling shame. Yeah, and both of those things feel shameful.
Speaker 2: But which one go?
Speaker 1: I would rather? You know, I'm a vigilante, you heart, Okay,
Speaker 1: I would hate the idea of not getting a number plate.
Speaker 1: I would love it if I got the number plate,
Speaker 1: and I could steing them, but for insurance purposes, I'd
Speaker 1: rather do the wrong thing. Get and get.
Speaker 2: This is coming from car tintwoman. We're learning a lot
Speaker 2: about the vehicle industry. So you'd rather hit someone.
Speaker 1: Hit someone in a car and not hit a pedestrian.
Speaker 2: You would rather hit another car? Yes, you want to hear.
Speaker 1: It almost happen to be on the weekend. I was
Speaker 1: going through a roundabout and you know how you got
Speaker 1: your indicator on. The person assumed that I was put
Speaker 1: the indicator on to go like just a hard left,
Speaker 1: but I was doing the full U turn.
Speaker 2: So this happens in Randwick all the time.
Speaker 1: It was Randow. How do you know that it happened
Speaker 1: to me in that same round about near the school?
Speaker 2: Yeah? And I used to. I used to when I
Speaker 2: lived there. No not saying that. I know that because
Speaker 2: of the hill and the sun.
Speaker 1: I know that that's a haunted place.
Speaker 2: Do you know that?
Speaker 1: How did you? Oh? Foresee, I'm also.
Speaker 2: A little bit witchy, so you are.
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