Speaker 1: Flex and Frooms. Flex and Frooms. This is the Flex
Speaker 1: and Frooms catch up podcast.
Speaker 2: Flex and Frooms doing a podcast. This one's very interesting.
Speaker 2: We talk about intrusive thoughts, which I think is very
Speaker 2: chronically online term. Not the original term itself, but the
Speaker 2: fact that you know when something gets used to obscurity,
Speaker 2: that it no longer has any meaning. It's one of
Speaker 2: those things I always question myself when I use that word,
Speaker 2: similar to the word epiphany. I'm like, is it ever
Speaker 2: that deep? Did I just have a thought? Did it
Speaker 2: have to be at epiphany?
Speaker 1: I don't know. And also I think you can experience
Speaker 1: something like intrusive thoughts and not have a mental disorder.
Speaker 1: DSM speak the fam you know, yeah, I do so anyway,
Speaker 1: I hope it's interesting and I have a call to
Speaker 1: action at the end. Please heed the advice. But everyone's
Speaker 1: road being mad at me. I want to hear if
Speaker 1: you have you know makes sense if you've got a
Speaker 1: milk bar, family dancing in your life. And also you
Speaker 1: feel uncomfortable watching TV, you know what? Find me?
Speaker 2: The card action kills me. I have a cord action.
Speaker 1: At the end, Marketing speak, let's go Flex and Frims
Speaker 1: Flex and frames cater never miss a beat flex. As
Speaker 1: you know, I was telling you about it earlier. This week,
Speaker 1: I've started writing down my dreams not to bring air,
Speaker 1: not to bring on air unless you force me to.
Speaker 1: I'd love to share them, but I musually is an
Speaker 1: exercise to tap into what my brain's thinking on my
Speaker 1: subconscious as a way to find out what's real, what's fake,
Speaker 1: and thus quell my anxiety.
Speaker 2: That sounds really good. I think everyone can learn something
Speaker 2: from that, Thank you.
Speaker 1: I've also started making smoothies in the morning, so I
Speaker 1: have a yummy breakfast hot so good for me?
Speaker 2: What kind?
Speaker 1: Can I just get a little banana oats, cow's milk
Speaker 1: and ice in my nutrie bullet?
Speaker 2: Absolutely okay, propaganda, queen.
Speaker 1: I am. It's nobody wants to drink Jerry milk anymore.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: If you're vegan, that's totally fine, of course, But if
Speaker 1: you're a normal person, when did it become uncle?
Speaker 2: I don't know, because I was eating dairy milk and
Speaker 2: crunching nut for my whole childhood, and then I was
Speaker 2: off it.
Speaker 1: Crunching nut, you.
Speaker 2: Know, like crunching out.
Speaker 1: It's just the best m crunching nut let's keep it pushing.
Speaker 1: I want to talk about this intrusive thought that I had,
Speaker 1: so we all know what intrusive thoughts are. They're often
Speaker 1: the source of a lot of anxiety. They're very common
Speaker 1: in OCD. I don't know if they're real or not.
Speaker 1: Do you think they're real? They are real?
Speaker 2: I have no reel as in like, when you have
Speaker 2: an intrusive thought, are you like I thought that or
Speaker 2: you were like that was someone else in there because
Speaker 2: that wasn't me.
Speaker 1: Well, if you are using therapy and figuring it out,
Speaker 1: you know it's something else. It's not you. Oh no,
Speaker 1: I still think it's you, but you know it's not true.
Speaker 1: Whereas when they're intrusive and they're occurring to you and
Speaker 1: you can't get out of it, it feels like what
Speaker 1: the thought is is true, which is scary because the
Speaker 1: thoughts are not nice and they make you scared and anxious. Anyway,
Speaker 1: I also have intrusive thoughts that are totally consequential. They
Speaker 1: don't make me anxious. They're just weird and they happened forever.
Speaker 1: This intrusive thought is when I was growing up, there
Speaker 1: was a milk bar in my suburb.
Speaker 2: Did you have a milk bar in your suburb. I
Speaker 2: think that's a Victoria thing. Is that like a corner store?
Speaker 1: Yeah, where the lollies are? Yeah, the Lolli storey, this
Speaker 1: milk bar. And there was a family that lived there,
Speaker 1: two sons and a mom and a dad, and they
Speaker 1: lived inside the millbar like at the back, okay, And
Speaker 1: like the boys were me and my sister's age, so
Speaker 1: we'd like see them mountain stuff. Weren't really friends of them,
Speaker 1: like they didn't go to our school, but we knew
Speaker 1: them anyway. I used to have this intrusive thought that, like,
Speaker 1: it would be my family and their family having a
Speaker 1: dance off, and it'd be like on a screen and
Speaker 1: they're on the ones below us, and we're on like
Speaker 1: a phone top of the screen, and we're both doing
Speaker 1: the same choreographed dance with each other to a song
Speaker 1: like a video game.
Speaker 2: That feels like be in an a twenty four movie.
Speaker 1: Seriously, And it would always come up, and I couldn't
Speaker 1: get it out of my head.
Speaker 2: Come up when you'd interact with them, and you just
Speaker 2: think this thought no, just for years afterwards.
Speaker 1: Generally, just so weird would just come up of us
Speaker 1: and them dancing, and it's like, you should make that
Speaker 1: into a short film.
Speaker 2: That's gonna win a sun Dance anyway.
Speaker 1: I want to try and talk about intrusive thoughts, maybe
Speaker 1: intrusive thoughts that you have or kind of these inconsequential
Speaker 1: loops that you might have that make no sense. So
Speaker 1: this family and I dance into a song and it
Speaker 1: often be something like Backstreet Boys.
Speaker 2: I can see it in my head.
Speaker 1: Yeah right, and it's like, yeah, I know, I know
Speaker 1: I'm in your head. It's so scary, And like I
Speaker 1: get this thing sometimes as well, where I'm watching TV
Speaker 1: and all of a sudden it's super uncomfortable to watch it,
Speaker 1: but I can't stop watching it.
Speaker 2: Do you get that a bit like sleep paralysisy?
Speaker 1: No, It's like this extreme feeling of uncomfortability comes over
Speaker 1: me where watching it is uncomfortable, but I can't stop.
Speaker 1: And it's not like I can't stop but I don't
Speaker 1: want to, it's just like why is this happening? Physically?
Speaker 2: Can't stop or just like you feel like you're you
Speaker 2: feel compelled to keep watching.
Speaker 1: It's like I'm watching something and I'm enjoying it, but
Speaker 1: then the feeling comes over me and all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: it feels like I'm watching it, but I'm not concentrating,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, hmm, it's this uncomfortable shift in my body. Brook.
Speaker 1: Do you ever experience this, Like you're watching something and
Speaker 1: you're in it, but then something starts feeling uncomfortable in
Speaker 1: your body. You get uncomfortable in your body. It's almost
Speaker 1: like your head kind of spins, and then you feel
Speaker 1: like you're no longer you and you're just watching it happen.
Speaker 2: Yeah, maybe you feel like more than an intrusive thought,
Speaker 2: you've been body snatched.
Speaker 1: Anyway. I need to start chronicling these little things, because
Speaker 1: it's like the intrusive thought of the Millbar family, the
Speaker 1: weird dream thing where I'm seeing locations that don't exist
Speaker 1: in my dream, mixed with having conversations with people while
Speaker 1: I'm talking, having picture in certain areas. It's all connected.
Speaker 1: Somebody out there will understand the feeling when you're watching
Speaker 1: or reading something and instantly like it's like the tectonic
Speaker 1: plates in your body just shift a little bit and
Speaker 1: gotta shift back in place. Anyway, Oh my god.
Speaker 2: That was a very poetic way to describe that. Like
Speaker 2: that really like encaptured that discomfort.
Speaker 1: I'm good at that stuff.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you gotta do more writing.
Speaker 1: Oh I am just last week.
Speaker 2: These things though, these small things that like don't really
Speaker 2: have a place, Like I know, you don't want to
Speaker 2: do piggyback journaling. I'm not gonna say that, but you know,
Speaker 2: like sometimes it feels like you want to write a
Speaker 2: whole newsletter or a hole this, but these small feelings
Speaker 2: are so worthy of like being documented.
Speaker 1: You should document them, you know what. I actually have
Speaker 1: that in chapters period period.
Speaker 2: Intrusive thoughts is such an like a chronically online internet thing,
Speaker 2: So I don't think I use the phrase until like
Speaker 2: social media.
Speaker 1: Oh it's totally It's like people saying they've got OCD.
Speaker 2: Yeah. And I was like, I don't know if I
Speaker 2: have intrusive thoughts in the way that people describe them.
Speaker 2: But I just googled what an intrusive thought was, just
Speaker 2: to be sure that we're talking about the same thing,
Speaker 2: and it says just like thoughts have come out of
Speaker 2: nowhere and the images are often unwanted or unpleasant. But
Speaker 2: I'm like, is that always the case? Because I often
Speaker 2: find that when I enter a parking lot, yep, I
Speaker 2: have this intrusive thought, like it'll have no exit and
Speaker 2: I'll just be going around and around and around and
Speaker 2: around and around. I'll never come out. Or if I'm
Speaker 2: driving out of a parking lot with someone, I have
Speaker 2: an intrusive thought that will drive out and realize it's
Speaker 2: been the end of the world and like not like
Speaker 2: a the world doesn't exist. It's like zombie apocalypse or
Speaker 2: like cataclysmic event and we just have to like start
Speaker 2: out life from there. Where are we going? What are
Speaker 2: we doing? But what I'm trying to do is just
Speaker 2: speak these things out loud. So when it happened the
Speaker 2: other day, telling my best friend I had this thought,
Speaker 2: and then we mapped out what we could do, like
Speaker 2: an option, and it felt like I felt validated, Like
Speaker 2: it just went away.
Speaker 1: It quelled it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so maybe that's part of it, like not acting
Speaker 2: on the thought, but sharing the thought to just like
Speaker 2: get get pass it on, take it out of the loop.
Speaker 1: But yeah, please guys, message me if you know the
Speaker 1: uncomfortable feeling or you keep like keep.
Speaker 2: Not now obviously because everybody in the room, But I
Speaker 2: feel like if you keep thinking about it, like you're
Speaker 2: gonna find more ways to express what it is you're feeling,
Speaker 2: and then like we'll be like, oh wait, I think
Speaker 2: I know that feeling. Maybe I don't sit in front
Speaker 2: of the TV enough to police to know. Please, I'm
Speaker 2: a phone girl. Bear me love that sex and city lifestyle.
Speaker 2: But alas that's enough for today.
Speaker 1: You know where to find me. I will be working
Speaker 1: on myself. I will be working it out myself. But
Speaker 1: I do love reinforcements, flex and frooms.
Speaker 2: They're the best. What did you I want to talk
Speaker 2: about beauty? We've had a few discussions about it, but
Speaker 2: let's bring it back because I love when we can
Speaker 2: like look at ourselves in the mirror and say, hey,
Speaker 2: something's not quite right in your heart of hearts. Can
Speaker 2: you like acknowledge how much money you've spent to like
Speaker 2: enhance or maintain your beauty? Yes, like how much do
Speaker 2: you think it would be?
Speaker 1: Ah? No comment?
Speaker 2: Oh high? Like wait no, not just high, higher than
Speaker 2: you think people would think.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Fashion, and we're not talking about little Sephora freebies,
Speaker 1: all the mega goodies.
Speaker 2: What are we talking about?
Speaker 1: Just hair like braces all them, all that kind of stuff.
Speaker 2: So there's this cent a millionaire and that I just
Speaker 2: thought we're doing billions CENTI millions. It's when you are
Speaker 2: estimated to have over one hundred million dollars.
Speaker 1: Or more one hundred million or billion, one hundred million.
Speaker 2: Oh, I don't know what that is. Yeah, there's this
Speaker 2: like forty five year old entrepreneur center millionaire who spent
Speaker 2: roughly two million dollars a year to want to look
Speaker 2: and feel internally and externally eighteen forever.
Speaker 1: Oh my god.
Speaker 2: And initially when I read that, I think I had
Speaker 2: a similar reaction. I was like, Oh, this is like
Speaker 2: a bit ridiculous. But I thought, to myself, doing invasive
Speaker 2: like bio chemistry experiments in yourself to like maintain youth
Speaker 2: seems like a smarter thing to do than what I'm doing,
Speaker 2: which is spending endless amounts of products to like slather
Speaker 2: on top like topical right, or like to add into
Speaker 2: my hair. That just feels insane. So basically, he says
Speaker 2: that he's on a spiritual, mental, and physical quest to
Speaker 2: turn back his biological clock. He wants to return his
Speaker 2: forty five year old body to his brain, his heart,
Speaker 2: his lungs, his liver, his kidney's tendons, teeth, skin, hair bladder, penis,
Speaker 2: and rectum two. It's eighteen year old condition. And he
Speaker 2: says that he reportedly and I don't really know his
Speaker 2: bass I don't have his profit and loss, but he
Speaker 2: employs over thirty doctors and healthcare professionals and sticks to
Speaker 2: a really really expensive and particular diet, fitness and supplement regimen,
Speaker 2: and he routinely has these procedures, which he says they're
Speaker 2: extremely painful, like the procedures and the recovery, but he
Speaker 2: believes that the effort is worth the outcome.
Speaker 1: What kind of procedures would he be doing.
Speaker 2: I mean, whatever it's necessary to return all of his
Speaker 2: vital organs back to what they were when he.
Speaker 1: Was eighteen black market.
Speaker 2: I'm sure he's doing, like he's taken some stuff out,
Speaker 2: he's putting some fresh stuff, fresh stuff in. But realistically
Speaker 2: I feel like he's on the right track. I just don't. Okay, Like,
Speaker 2: let's look at what we do right So right now,
Speaker 2: I've got braids in my hair, So that's plastic hair
Speaker 2: in my hair, right, odd? But whatever, And I would sooner.
Speaker 1: Does that mean it's really flammable? Yeah? True?
Speaker 2: And I would sooner spend three hours to put this
Speaker 2: fake hair in then spend ten minutes a night doing
Speaker 2: a scout massage that has been scientifically proven to stimulate
Speaker 2: hair growth.
Speaker 1: Has it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's like one oh one scout massages. I'm like, ah,
Speaker 2: And in my head, I'm like, this topical thing, this
Speaker 2: instant what's the thing I'm looking for? Instant like fix,
Speaker 2: instant gratification. Instant fix feels like it makes more sense
Speaker 2: to me than someone going inside and restoring from the
Speaker 2: inside out. Shout out cent a millionaire who will not
Speaker 2: be named. I don't know his name, but I didn't
Speaker 2: think it was necessary.
Speaker 1: No, I'm excited to We need some long term results.
Speaker 2: I don't think we do, though, because realistically like long
Speaker 2: term results for what, like do you think?
Speaker 1: I just feel like I want to see if he
Speaker 1: looks young. I want to see if he's getting older.
Speaker 2: I don't know. I feel like everyone who, like, let's say,
Speaker 2: gets like preventative botox. Like, by the time you get
Speaker 2: to the age you are fifty, you look like the
Speaker 2: age you are, So like, let's do something extreme. Let's
Speaker 2: get the money. Yeah, let's make it worth it.
Speaker 1: Oka flex and Fromes.
Speaker 2: You're listening to Flex and Frooms, What the.
Speaker 1: Frick as you know, I was in Bali last year
Speaker 1: and I did almost round certified. Fact, it was very scary.
Speaker 2: Is it only drowning if you don't make it out
Speaker 2: at the end, Like, isn't what you experienced drowning just
Speaker 2: without the death.
Speaker 1: I was thinking about this the other day. I think
Speaker 1: you can start drowning or almost drowned, you know what
Speaker 1: I think. If you're almost dround, you didn't take any war.
Speaker 1: But if you drowned and you were revived, you've actually
Speaker 1: gulped water and you're unconscious.
Speaker 2: Okay, let's update Oxford Dictionary to be sure.
Speaker 1: Oxford. I read this opinion piece last week that really
Speaker 1: stuck with me. So this is the best advice about
Speaker 1: if you see somebody drowning the water, what you should do.
Speaker 1: Fifty one people have data already in Australia over summer,
Speaker 1: so this is serious. The first thing you do is
Speaker 1: you call out swimmer in trouble to everybody on the beach.
Speaker 1: I witness someone drowning once and you'll be so surprised
Speaker 1: that no one on the beach notices one person screaming
Speaker 1: going excuse me, excuse me, Like even if.
Speaker 2: We backtrack right as I don't really go to the
Speaker 2: beach off, and if I did go, I don't feel
Speaker 2: like I would notice if something was out of the ordinary,
Speaker 2: because the way people enjoy themselves in the water looks
Speaker 2: very like haphazard to me. There are arms everywhere, there's
Speaker 2: yelling all the time, vibes are up, so like, I
Speaker 2: feel like already, how I even meant to know if
Speaker 2: someone's drowning without like meeting a lifeguard exactly.
Speaker 1: That's why I need to scream. Swimmer in trouble, swim.
Speaker 2: With me. Okay, let's just like, let's just say I like,
Speaker 2: I can tell that they're in trouble. Now what swimmer
Speaker 2: in trouble. Swimmer in trouble.
Speaker 1: Call Triple zero immediately, even if they're in the water,
Speaker 1: call them so they're coming down already, because what often
Speaker 1: happens is you get something out of the water, then
Speaker 1: you're waiting for the paramedics and the defibrillator and stuff.
Speaker 1: Before you get into the water, think about options. You
Speaker 1: need to be calm before you enter the water. I
Speaker 1: know it happens quickly, but you can't just go straight in.
Speaker 2: This sounds like some do as I say, not as
Speaker 2: I do. Type of advice because I just feel like
Speaker 2: when the girls are gearing up for a day at
Speaker 2: Close Belly, you know they've got their little holiday the
Speaker 2: label towel, you know, saying their little bucket hat.
Speaker 1: I'm not.
Speaker 2: I'm not trying to like put myself in the mind
Speaker 2: state of potentially one seeing someone drown, pointing them out,
Speaker 2: calling triple zero. This feels like really well, and but
Speaker 2: I'm like, I don't. It's like stop, stop, drop and roll.
Speaker 2: I will never do it in an emergency because it's
Speaker 2: not front of mine. What I can remembered though, is
Speaker 2: when you fall, don't put your arms out. That stuck
Speaker 2: with me. Why because if you use your arms to
Speaker 2: shield your full you're gonna snap your elbows. Babes, babe, Sorry,
Speaker 2: let's continue.
Speaker 1: Okay, do not go into the water if you've had
Speaker 1: a bit to drink. That's important.
Speaker 2: Talk to your community because from what I know about
Speaker 2: about Australians in the beach, there's a little something going,
Speaker 2: a little tipple. Is that what you guys call it.
Speaker 1: That's not on me. You should throw something in the
Speaker 1: water before you throw yourself out so you can grab something.
Speaker 1: Rescuers do that. Obviously. It's hard to like throw a
Speaker 1: boogie board in with a like a rope, So just
Speaker 1: throw anything flammable. Sorry, what it says to throw something
Speaker 1: in the water to rescue them, So I would immediately
Speaker 1: think of like, oh.
Speaker 2: Like a civilian rescuing someone else.
Speaker 1: This is all about civilians trying to rescue someone else. Yeah,
Speaker 1: this is what happens. If you're on the beach and
Speaker 1: you witness it happening, throw something in. Okay. In my
Speaker 1: mind it'd be like I should only throw something in
Speaker 1: if it's got a card for me to pull the
Speaker 1: person out. But no, if they're in a rip, throw
Speaker 1: anything floaty into the rip and it should hopefully go out.
Speaker 2: What if some floaty examples a ring?
Speaker 1: A what else?
Speaker 2: A ring?
Speaker 1: There's gotta be something floating on the beach.
Speaker 2: They're dying. I'm so sorry. No, don't drown around me.
Speaker 1: So my main tips are, if you see someone in trouble,
Speaker 1: go swimmer in trouble. Next step, call triple zero. Even
Speaker 1: if it doesn't look serious, These things happen in a instant.
Speaker 1: And finally, if it doesn't look serious, I swear if
Speaker 1: someone is starting to look a bit funny and.
Speaker 2: Someone call triple zero and she's like babies. I'm cool. No, no, no, no,
Speaker 2: I read the article. Frooms did say, even it doesn't
Speaker 2: look serious.
Speaker 1: You know I'm serious for them. I saw someone the
Speaker 1: other day in South Bondine. I thought, and I waited.
Speaker 1: I didn't leave until I saw them get back in
Speaker 1: because I thought, I've seen this appum before. And finally,
Speaker 1: throw something buoyant in the water. Don't go in first,
Speaker 1: try and get it where the rip is. Also Google
Speaker 1: what does a rip look like? It's where the water
Speaker 1: isn't breaking, It's where the water is flat. Education, Please
Speaker 1: be safe. See you between the flags. And I mean that.
Speaker 2: Flex and Frooms they're the best. What don't you from me?
Speaker 2: Are you a gamer?
Speaker 1: No? Sims? Sims?
Speaker 2: Okay, so no, I'm kidding. I do love Simps. I'm
Speaker 2: getting riled up today, but I guess a lot of
Speaker 2: things have pissed me off. Number one, I've got beef
Speaker 2: with the whole gaming community, mostly the manufacturers of games.
Speaker 2: I understand that, stereotypically speaking, gaming is a very male
Speaker 2: dominated space. Right, men and they're shooting things, and they're
Speaker 2: fighting things, and they're like they're nerds and they get whatever.
Speaker 2: The fact of the matter is we're in the year
Speaker 2: twenty twenty three, and for me personally, I know just
Speaker 2: as many women as I do men who enjoy gaming.
Speaker 2: What I'm finding, though, is that even though we don't
Speaker 2: want to gender games, I'm seeing that games are skewed
Speaker 2: to be unnecessarily mask and violent unnecessarily. Over the weekend,
Speaker 2: I was trying to find a gameplay. I've got a
Speaker 2: PS five. It took me so long to source it alone.
Speaker 2: By it it was like the very very difficult, very
Speaker 2: very difficult. Now I've got it, I can barely use
Speaker 2: it because they're just odd enough games that interest me.
Speaker 2: I don't have niche tastes. All I want is to
Speaker 2: play a game where don't have to shoot someone, kill someone,
Speaker 2: attack someone, violate someone, just chill. My only options if
Speaker 2: I don't want to play those games is farming and cooking.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I've played every farming game and they're all the same,
Speaker 2: no innovation, you know. And I look at some of
Speaker 2: these like really violent, like shooting games, and I'm like,
Speaker 2: very interesting, graphics are really beautiful, there's innovation in the
Speaker 2: weapons and the skins and all of those. And then
Speaker 2: you bring me to the farming side and it's still
Speaker 2: these like little baby characters and like we'reen making cameras
Speaker 2: and I'm like, hey, look at who the games are
Speaker 2: made for ages four and up? Bass if you don't
Speaker 2: give me an adult game asat And I'm thinking, I
Speaker 2: can imagine when industries are thinking about, you know, how
Speaker 2: are we going to make money in the next financial year,
Speaker 2: you look at groups of people that are up and
Speaker 2: coming sections of society that are under resource and undervalued,
Speaker 2: and you say, you know what, let's go target them.
Speaker 2: What are we doing for chick gamers who don't want
Speaker 2: to fight?
Speaker 1: I know, I was just thinking while you're speaking, how
Speaker 1: good would a game be where it's like the same
Speaker 1: graphics and the same kind of levels as one of
Speaker 1: those fighty games, but you like fight through talking to
Speaker 1: them and you have to like choose what I want
Speaker 1: to say and then like that will get level you up.
Speaker 2: It's like yeah, and they have like story games with
Speaker 2: so two D it's like click a button, click Now.
Speaker 2: I want to walk around, move my little body, buy
Speaker 2: a little skins. I want to like make food from
Speaker 2: scratch to fuel myself, and then I want to get
Speaker 2: into like a psychological warf bear discussion with the cap
Speaker 2: dri I don't know, but I just know it feels
Speaker 2: like a really specific and targeted dismissal. I feel like
Speaker 2: they don't want girls to play games hot literally anyway.
Speaker 2: Shout out to my PS five. There's a new Harry
Speaker 2: Potter game coming out feb tenth.
Speaker 1: Is that violent?
Speaker 2: I don't think it will be. You'll definitely like cast
Speaker 2: spells and stuff you do magic, for sure, but it's
Speaker 2: not gonna be like So that's like one of the
Speaker 2: few things that's like really exciting me about.
Speaker 1: Life very quickly. Have you seen the GTA, like the
Speaker 1: Fight the Last GTA? Keep seeing these clips on TikTok
Speaker 1: of like you throw one of the women down a
Speaker 1: massive down, a massive slide in the sky and they fall.
Speaker 1: It's like super realistic but also weird.
Speaker 2: And so you throw one of the women.
Speaker 1: Now you can throw it. You can throw yourself too,
Speaker 1: and it's like it's just so weird. Equal opportunity slide
Speaker 1: throw Shut up. You've been listening to the Flex and
Speaker 1: Frooms Daily podcast. For more, tune Indicater on DAB or
Speaker 1: stream it on iHeartRadio.