Speaker 1: Laura, come on in.
Speaker 2: Hello Friday.
Speaker 1: Hello, Hello by Friday, Very me and shy Laura.
Speaker 3: Hello Brittany. There is a lot of energy coming out
Speaker 3: of you today in Surrey.
Speaker 2: This certainly is I'm vibing well.
Speaker 4: I've been on a couple of dates recently, and I
Speaker 4: might be talking about my dates on the show today
Speaker 4: and I'm.
Speaker 1: Feeling good speaking not cute? Do you know what? Do
Speaker 1: you know?
Speaker 5: What?
Speaker 2: Else? Is very cute?
Speaker 3: I think parents think that everything that their kids do
Speaker 3: is cute. But Lola, she's currently in competition with her
Speaker 3: sister about everything thing.
Speaker 1: She's two years old.
Speaker 3: She will compete with her sister about who can eat
Speaker 3: the breakfast faster? Who can they get up the stairs faster?
Speaker 3: She competes on everything. It's very cute. She always says
Speaker 3: she's the winner. But she started competing on Peo size this.
Speaker 6: Big poopy and what did I do?
Speaker 2: Can they be?
Speaker 1: So she thinks she's the winner because her turd was bigger?
Speaker 2: Is that?
Speaker 1: Am I hearing that correctly?
Speaker 2: Literally?
Speaker 1: Literally?
Speaker 2: Wait till she sees Maddie Jay's winner.
Speaker 1: That's cute?
Speaker 2: Can I say?
Speaker 4: We just played that audio? But Laura has been showing
Speaker 4: us the footage. We have seen the poopoos.
Speaker 3: Laura's can't just show the footish and I was like,
Speaker 3: yes again you can, Guys, what honey of it? I
Speaker 3: know that every parent thinks their kids are cute, but
Speaker 3: every so often they do something it just gets you
Speaker 3: get your right, we should do that, Britta, Laura, who's got.
Speaker 2: The cutes purpoos out of the two of you? It's
Speaker 2: me for sure, all right?
Speaker 4: Today on the show, joining is Anthony Klea, obviously from
Speaker 4: Australian Idol, then from Home and Away, Tim Campbell.
Speaker 2: They're a couple, but they're heading on tour.
Speaker 1: I don't know if I could go on tour. Actually
Speaker 1: that's not true. I am going with me. I can
Speaker 1: go on tour with you.
Speaker 3: I was gonna say with my hus but then I
Speaker 3: remembered he's coming with us, and so I ate my
Speaker 3: words halfway through the sentence.
Speaker 4: I will have to compare. Because they're joining us on
Speaker 4: the show today. They're a talented bunch.
Speaker 1: We're also gonna be talking about some brainwashing.
Speaker 2: Yeah that's next year. At the pickup.
Speaker 3: I came across an article the other day and Britt,
Speaker 3: I'm so interested to get your take on this, which
Speaker 3: I'm equally as interested, but it probably won't relate to
Speaker 3: you as much because it's about women.
Speaker 1: Mitchie, Yeah, I want your opinion, but less so.
Speaker 2: Not as much as bricks. That's not at the end.
Speaker 3: But I think it's something that will really really relate
Speaker 3: to women. Now, I don't know if you've ever heard
Speaker 3: of this, but it's a new term that's been coined
Speaker 3: and it's called good girl brainwashing.
Speaker 1: Sounds highly illegal now.
Speaker 3: The person behind the phrase is a woman named Lisa Waang,
Speaker 3: and she is the author of the book The Bad
Speaker 3: Bitch Business Bible. So basically, she defines this good girl
Speaker 3: brainwashing as a set of subconscious messages that are perpetuated
Speaker 3: by society and by media. And this is something that
Speaker 3: starts from so young, where it trains women to be
Speaker 3: to be silent, to be small, to be subordinate, to
Speaker 3: be obedient, and to behave quote unquote like a good girl.
Speaker 3: And the idea of this is that you know, these
Speaker 3: are traits that we are conditioned from a really young age.
Speaker 3: But then when you've been exposed to something for your
Speaker 3: entire life, it's not like you become an adult and
Speaker 3: all of a sudden you have agency and the ability
Speaker 3: to speak up for yourself. So we take these traits
Speaker 3: into the workplace and it makes it quite challenging to
Speaker 3: speak up for yourself, to ask for a pay rise,
Speaker 3: or to assert yourself in business environments where you need
Speaker 3: to have a bit more authority and have a bit
Speaker 3: more power behind you and confidence in yourself.
Speaker 1: So what's the point of this.
Speaker 7: Has she written a book about it, or has she
Speaker 7: just released a term about it? Or is she saying
Speaker 7: that we shouldn't be saying, ah, you're a good girl
Speaker 7: to young girls, Like, what's the point behind this?
Speaker 3: Well, no, it's not that there's the point behind it
Speaker 3: is that she's saying that these are traits that women
Speaker 3: struggle with as they get older, that asserting themselves is
Speaker 3: something that seems to be in terms of what she does,
Speaker 3: which is she helps women within and thrive as being
Speaker 3: business owners. This is something that is a very female
Speaker 3: trait that we struggle with, being assertive. It's not a
Speaker 3: trait that a lot of men struggle with because we
Speaker 3: praise it in young boys.
Speaker 1: But we praise boys who stand up for themselves.
Speaker 3: I agree, who can go out there and get what
Speaker 3: they want, and traditionally speaking, depending on where you've grown up,
Speaker 3: your family backgrounds, those qualities are not as prized in
Speaker 3: young little girls.
Speaker 7: I get what she's saying, but I'm going to disagree
Speaker 7: with something there. I don't think there's a lot of
Speaker 7: I don't think this good girl term there's been coined
Speaker 7: for when you're a child. I don't think that has
Speaker 7: anything to do with whether you put your hand up
Speaker 7: and go after what you want and tell your boss
Speaker 7: what you want. I don't think that's got anything to
Speaker 7: do with it. It wasn't that long ago. Women didn't work,
Speaker 7: women weren't allowed to vote. I think that's got a
Speaker 7: bigger part to do with people women quote unquote having
Speaker 7: to not ruffle the feathers at work and feel grateful
Speaker 7: because there's not that many positions for women. Women are
Speaker 7: fighting for CEO positions. I don't think those things are
Speaker 7: all interrelated. Though you don't think that they all connect
Speaker 7: to each other. I mean a thousand things inter relate. Yeah,
Speaker 7: but I would say, like, wouldn't I wouldn't be jumping
Speaker 7: to the first reason a woman doesn't go after what
Speaker 7: she wants in the job in the workforce is because
Speaker 7: she was told to be a good girl when she
Speaker 7: was a kid.
Speaker 1: I think it's the fact that we couldn't even work
Speaker 1: that long.
Speaker 4: No, but I see how it is how brain the
Speaker 4: term brainwashing can emerge from it because it's not as
Speaker 4: much brainwashing, it's conditioning, like social conditioning.
Speaker 3: I guess it comes down to this idea as well,
Speaker 3: is that women can and often so, that we are
Speaker 3: people pleasers. Right, that happens, and we're conditioned to women
Speaker 3: who will say, oh, I'm so sorry when they shouldn't
Speaker 3: be saying sorry. They haven't done anything wrong, but sorry
Speaker 3: almost becomes like a filler word that we use.
Speaker 1: And it's very.
Speaker 3: Rare to have these conversations on the flip side and
Speaker 3: to say, oh, that man that he is a people pleaser.
Speaker 3: He's often always apologetic or bending over himself not to
Speaker 3: ruffle feathers. That's where this ideology comes from, and I
Speaker 3: just think it's really interesting. And the reason why I
Speaker 3: related to it is because I grew up in a
Speaker 3: all girls' school where we were taught to be obedient.
Speaker 3: We were told to be quiet and to pay attention
Speaker 3: and to not ask big questions or be disruptive in class.
Speaker 1: And I think about what.
Speaker 3: My schooling was like and I don't think I was
Speaker 3: a naughty kid, but I was always in trouble and
Speaker 3: it's because I talked a lot. And then now as
Speaker 3: an adult, I work in a career where talking is celebrated,
Speaker 3: and I just think that sometimes those things are not
Speaker 3: really they're not heroed in little girls as much as
Speaker 3: they can be in little boys.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, we know the way that we're.
Speaker 7: Brought up in our school, in our environment where the
Speaker 7: product of five people around us, we know all of
Speaker 7: that is going to hugely affect who we.
Speaker 1: Are as adults.
Speaker 7: And that's exactly what you said, Laura just then is
Speaker 7: you grew up in a school that was very conservative,
Speaker 7: and it was Catholic, and you obviously had far stricter rules.
Speaker 7: I grew up as like a wild, crazy tomboy. I
Speaker 7: was at a public school, which was an amazing school,
Speaker 7: but I was in an environment that was celebrated for that.
Speaker 7: Like I was always pushing the teachers in terms of
Speaker 7: like being a bit naughty, being a bit outspoken, being
Speaker 7: a bit of a tomboy, pushing the boundaries. I was
Speaker 7: always going for things that I were so far out
Speaker 7: of people's reach, and I like you Mitch was school captain,
Speaker 7: like it was almost like that was worded and celebrated.
Speaker 3: But I also think, Britt, it's really important to keep perspective.
Speaker 3: The other part of this that we haven't even mentioned
Speaker 3: is it's also cultural. We're speaking about it from our
Speaker 3: own experiences, but I mean for different cultures, women play
Speaker 3: a different and a different role, you know, and maybe
Speaker 3: that it is not as celebrated, so we can speak
Speaker 3: about it from our own personal experiences, but this exists
Speaker 3: on a much broader scale, and everybody is going to
Speaker 3: have their own experience and the own way that they've
Speaker 3: shown up to being brought up as little boy a
Speaker 3: little bit.
Speaker 2: You're r Laura.
Speaker 4: I think just being aware of it and the term
Speaker 4: brainwashing is nice because it makes you realize just how
Speaker 4: conditioned that you can be from such a young age.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I thought it was a really interesting.
Speaker 4: Yeah, all right, guys stand by joining us next, Tim
Speaker 4: Campbell and Anthony Khalia. There are a couple of musical talents.
Speaker 4: They're actors from Home and Away to Australian Idol. They're
Speaker 4: heading on a national tour and they're going to be
Speaker 4: stopping by the pick up next. We're very excited for
Speaker 4: our next guests. We've got a couple on the year
Speaker 4: with us. Do you love Oh yeah, you'll know Anthony
Speaker 4: Khalia obviously from Australian idol fame Aria's Galore number one
Speaker 4: songs on the Arias charts. You'll then know Tim is partner,
Speaker 4: best known for playing Dan Bakery and Home and Away.
Speaker 4: It is, of course ethnically out Tim Campbell. They're heading
Speaker 4: on tour. They're joining.
Speaker 8: Guys.
Speaker 7: Hey, the show starts this weekend. Our show also our
Speaker 7: live tour also starts this weekend. We are so beyond nervous.
Speaker 7: How are you guys feeling heading into this?
Speaker 6: You know what the trick is a lot of vodka?
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, no me drinking being on stage. We're just
Speaker 3: ending me mumbling and probably falling asleep. So I don't
Speaker 3: think anyone's going to pay to watch that.
Speaker 5: We will leave you a little bit of a surprise
Speaker 5: in the dressing room at the State Theater.
Speaker 8: We're not going to fight in there, don't worry.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so you guys are doing the up close and
Speaker 4: unpredictable tour. You guys obviously a couple You've done this
Speaker 4: in May. But where did the tour come from I
Speaker 4: guess because I love watching your videos and the girls
Speaker 4: and I were chatting in the songs during COVID when
Speaker 4: we were all locked down, you were doing your lip
Speaker 4: sync videos. Is this where the tour has stemmed from
Speaker 4: that success?
Speaker 2: Pretty much? Well, that was an idea.
Speaker 8: Look, it's taken sixteen years together to actually put a
Speaker 8: tour together. We've never done this before, and I think,
Speaker 8: I guess normally when you go to work, you get
Speaker 8: away from your apartment. Idiots here to work together. But yeah,
Speaker 8: look at the show is loosely ordered biographical. So we
Speaker 8: do it in our own songs, but I guess in
Speaker 8: the messaging too, and the kind of chats on stage,
Speaker 8: and yeah, if you follow it on social media, the
Speaker 8: bathrobes do make an appearance in the show as well,
Speaker 8: And so so.
Speaker 7: I can understand, is it okay put it into a category?
Speaker 7: Is it a stand up comedy show? Is it a
Speaker 7: musical biography?
Speaker 4: Like?
Speaker 2: What do we ask?
Speaker 1: Is it a burless dancing? What are we talking about?
Speaker 8: Well, look at a music concert. I mean that that's
Speaker 8: what we do. We perform live with our band. We
Speaker 8: use the same musician, So there's a lot of solos, duos,
Speaker 8: but there are some comical moments and look, you say
Speaker 8: burlesque I performed in a theater restaurant, because I say
Speaker 8: it's loosely biographical. Back in the nineties, and back in
Speaker 8: the nineties you can do things to people you know,
Speaker 8: not anymore.
Speaker 3: Don't you're supposed to back then either, though that's probably.
Speaker 8: True too to say I'll be revisiting my moments with
Speaker 8: lots of hens nights on long tables. But there is
Speaker 8: a song that I do that I did about thirty
Speaker 8: years ago, and let's just say Rabbit is a Bitch,
Speaker 8: and it looks a little bit different.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 5: Let's just say I have seen more of Tim on
Speaker 5: this tour than I have in sixteen years. When we're
Speaker 5: usually doing you know, sexy time at home. He tells
Speaker 5: me to turn the lights off on stage. He wants
Speaker 5: a spotlight and he gets his hearing.
Speaker 1: I love it now we've gone to the bottom of it.
Speaker 1: It's actually a strip show, is what I'm hearing.
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, Look, to be fair, I actually have two
Speaker 8: cousins who used to be in Manpower, so we're very
Speaker 8: Showby's family.
Speaker 6: I've got a kick, you know.
Speaker 3: I want to know you, It says in your press
Speaker 3: release that it could end in divorce. This whole tour
Speaker 3: could end in the demise of the relationship. What's why,
Speaker 3: Why is it going to end in divorce?
Speaker 6: We have because he's ava to work with.
Speaker 2: I've heard the rooms.
Speaker 6: No, this is We've got nineteen shows to go.
Speaker 5: Whoever comes to the shows at the end of this tour,
Speaker 5: it might be just me or it might be just Tim,
Speaker 5: because you know, this is definitely testing the relationship.
Speaker 6: I'm not gonna lie.
Speaker 5: We also do have separate hotel rooms on this tour.
Speaker 2: Is that true? Is that real? Yeah?
Speaker 8: Because for your boys, you need to rest your voice
Speaker 8: and off.
Speaker 4: Why don't we play a quick game? I mean, I
Speaker 4: love you two as a couple. Should we do a
Speaker 4: little round of who's more likely to? Yes, it's celeb pedition.
Speaker 4: Let's let's let's go to a break when we come
Speaker 4: back more with Ethinker and Tim Campbell here at the pickup.
Speaker 2: Great to have the boys here.
Speaker 1: It sounds like it's going to be a lot of fun, so.
Speaker 4: Much fun, and they've been together for years, almost two decades,
Speaker 4: So we thought we'd play a round of who's more
Speaker 4: likely to with the boys?
Speaker 1: Right, Yeah, all right? I'll kick it off. Who's more
Speaker 1: likely to go skinny dipping?
Speaker 6: Oh, that's easy, Tim. He does it all the time.
Speaker 3: He's getting naked on stage to be just established. I reckon,
Speaker 3: he's got no problems.
Speaker 2: So you an exhibition? Is Tim? Do you like getting
Speaker 2: your gear off?
Speaker 6: I'm almost fifty.
Speaker 2: I'm not getting that much off.
Speaker 8: Come refunds.
Speaker 6: Tim.
Speaker 1: Who's more likely to not a phone call?
Speaker 6: Oh me, I do that all the time, or like
Speaker 6: a prop screen, but then.
Speaker 8: It's followed up by phone. Oh my god, I'm gonna
Speaker 8: why do they call? I'll call them back?
Speaker 1: Yeah, right, right, that's the control for it.
Speaker 2: Okay. Who's more likely to eat cereal as a meal
Speaker 2: for dinner?
Speaker 5: Yeah, I put I put my greens powder on it
Speaker 5: as well, And then I go, okay, someone's sort of
Speaker 5: getting nutrition and I'm not coming too much carbs.
Speaker 2: Silk, cocoa pops. And at the end of the day,
Speaker 2: I'm pro.
Speaker 1: Cereal for dinner. So I've got you back on that line.
Speaker 2: That's all Britty eat. She lives on cereal.
Speaker 7: Okay, all right, this is about me. Who's more likely
Speaker 7: to get arrested for no just arrested?
Speaker 8: Probably probably me to be honest, because I've got less
Speaker 8: of a filter, so I'm going to be canceled one day,
Speaker 8: I'm sure.
Speaker 6: Yeah, he's got a bit of a temper as well.
Speaker 5: So.
Speaker 9: Painting Tim in such an unlikable line and he with's
Speaker 9: greens on his cereal like an angel, and then Tim's
Speaker 9: running around naked.
Speaker 4: Okay, who's more likely to apologize first after an argument?
Speaker 6: Oh me? For sure?
Speaker 5: Calm down, William, because I'm a person that I go
Speaker 5: into an argument thinking that I've got this, like I'm
Speaker 5: going to win this down. But he like he's got
Speaker 5: a way with words, and he was obviously really good
Speaker 5: in the debating team ats or something like that, because
Speaker 5: I never ever win an argument.
Speaker 6: And then I just look at him and go, yeah,
Speaker 6: I'm sorry.
Speaker 8: For this is why we kids do that language.
Speaker 3: Who would be more likely to survive the apocalypse out
Speaker 3: of the two of you?
Speaker 2: Oh me?
Speaker 8: I mean unless your gse has five star hotel?
Speaker 2: Do you know what?
Speaker 1: This is no offense, But I feel like I could
Speaker 1: have picked that one as well.
Speaker 2: Sorry, we love it. If you want to go get tickets.
Speaker 2: Up Close and.
Speaker 4: Unpredictable kicks off the day before the Life on Cut
Speaker 4: tour as well, so exciting.
Speaker 1: Go see them when they come see us.
Speaker 4: Yeah, get it double where me? You kind of look
Speaker 4: kind of like the female version of Anthony and Tim.
Speaker 3: We also sleep in separate hotel rooms and.
Speaker 4: It's perfect. Guys, great to have you on the show.
Speaker 4: It took us for the show.
Speaker 2: It's okay, Yeah, good luck, congrats.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's going to be amazing. Guys.
Speaker 2: All right, we're back after this here on the pickup.
Speaker 4: So I have been single for a couple months now,
Speaker 4: back on the dating scene. I've really you know, brought you,
Speaker 4: Britain Laura and the pickup listeners along with my journey
Speaker 4: from breakup to sadness.
Speaker 1: You have been hitting the dating scene hard.
Speaker 2: I have.
Speaker 4: Well, I'm single now and I just turned twenty eight.
Speaker 4: I'm really enjoying it. I told you about my first
Speaker 4: date after going through a breakup. That was a kmart.
Speaker 4: Yeah at three pm.
Speaker 1: Roman TICKI came out of the gate run. Yeah.
Speaker 4: I'm really learning how this whole thing works. Really at
Speaker 4: this point in my life. Anyway, I downloaded the dating
Speaker 4: apps and you might remember this from a couple of
Speaker 4: weeks ago, you guys, Britain Laura recorded a personalized greeting
Speaker 4: the when you open my hinge, this is what it
Speaker 4: sounds like.
Speaker 1: Hello, and welcome to Mitch's dating profile.
Speaker 7: This is Laura and I'm Brittany, and we are Mitch's
Speaker 7: closest friends from the Pickup National Radio show.
Speaker 1: Here to give you a review.
Speaker 7: First up, Mitch has an absolutely great sense of humor,
Speaker 7: but often lasting himself too much, which I think takes.
Speaker 1: Away from the joke.
Speaker 3: He has a fantastic drawl line. But you better be
Speaker 3: into walking because this man does love a hot girl
Speaker 3: walk and he pretty much walks all the time, every
Speaker 3: day without stopping him when he's sleeping. Mitch has a
Speaker 3: lot of potential, which I'm sure we will fully see
Speaker 3: once he actually moves out of home.
Speaker 4: Well done, guys, Because can I just say, since that's
Speaker 4: been on my dating profile, I've secured three successful dates.
Speaker 3: I think that that is a wonderful reference from us,
Speaker 3: just Fi, but also britt I will always vouch admit Mitch,
Speaker 3: we can go in there.
Speaker 1: My name is mich I couldn't be bothered to say
Speaker 1: the whole thing.
Speaker 4: Michael's the best co host we've ever had. Well, the
Speaker 4: thing is, I thought, so I's like this is good.
Speaker 4: I'm getting dates, you know, by celeb powers and help.
Speaker 1: What's the feedback? Ben? Are they you know, are people
Speaker 1: wanting to book us for speaking jobs? Well, no, not
Speaker 1: wanting to book you for a date.
Speaker 2: Nothing yet.
Speaker 4: I want to date this one guy gorgeous, really cute,
Speaker 4: and I'm like, this is great. The banter is electric
Speaker 4: and I said, do you want to meet up? It
Speaker 4: goes perfect, let's meet up. Can we fit it around
Speaker 4: your radio schedule?
Speaker 2: And I know that's nice.
Speaker 4: He knows about the radio show, is intuitive, he's you know,
Speaker 4: switched on. So we turn up and we get there
Speaker 4: and the first thing he says was like, oh, Britt.
Speaker 2: And Laura aren't with you on our date?
Speaker 3: I mean and look, maybe he thought you were going
Speaker 3: to come, as you know, our little combo deal because
Speaker 3: we do spend a lot of time together.
Speaker 1: We're aways on your Instagram, we do.
Speaker 2: And I thought that's funny. He's referencing the voice message.
Speaker 4: Yeah, funny, let me sit down the missing there and
Speaker 4: he goes, yeah, we'll get a drink. Thank you, orders
Speaker 4: to drink. He goes, so how close are you actually
Speaker 4: with Maddie? J Oh, this is your husband, Laura?
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's good.
Speaker 1: It's getting weird.
Speaker 2: I go, I go, oh, we're pretty close. I've not
Speaker 2: him for years. We've been to.
Speaker 1: Balley together, voice notes for each other all the time.
Speaker 4: Matt and I are real close. He goes Finny and
Speaker 4: then BRIT's boyfriend Ben from Scotland. You're friends with him?
Speaker 4: And I was like, oh, we're really jumping, but jump around,
Speaker 4: aren't we? Yeah, Britt, Britt and Ben and I get
Speaker 4: along with FaceTime all the time in Scotland, which we do. Britt,
Speaker 4: you know we're closed.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I didn't realize how much actually until until I
Speaker 7: saw the voice log.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we're quite close. I go, funny anyway, so what
Speaker 4: do you do for work? But nothing as fun as yours?
Speaker 2: My god? The girl's podcast is doing well.
Speaker 1: They want to date us, not you.
Speaker 2: Ally wants is you?
Speaker 3: He didn't give ah wait, sorry, you got a fanboy.
Speaker 2: He didn't care about me.
Speaker 1: You found a fan boy. He was trying to Mitch fanboy.
Speaker 2: He was trying to get to you through me.
Speaker 1: Did you bring him? I mean, you know, it's fine.
Speaker 2: I actually promised him a selfie, so if you don't
Speaker 2: mind taking it.
Speaker 1: Do you call him out on that? Or did you
Speaker 1: like are you just going to be like, you know what,
Speaker 1: we'll just make out.
Speaker 2: Absolutely not. The one benefit of being friends with you
Speaker 2: is that I use it. Are you to build?
Speaker 1: That was exactly what you were going to say.
Speaker 3: And I bet you you've like teed up some sort
Speaker 3: of double date or like, well, I don't even know
Speaker 3: what you call it, the tour of us and then
Speaker 3: Britt on our own because Ben's overseas, right.
Speaker 1: You got it. My boyfriend lives over.
Speaker 3: So there will FaceTime Ben and he can come as well. Okay,
Speaker 3: so how did they progress? Like once you realized that
Speaker 3: he had actually asked you no personal questions about yourself,
Speaker 3: was only interested about.
Speaker 1: Your work and usk, which is just weird. Where to go?
Speaker 4: It didn't really go anywhere because he genuinely just wanted
Speaker 4: to know about the too.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry. It was at the same time I.
Speaker 4: Was house sitting Brits and he goes, oh, so he's
Speaker 4: BRIT's house close to here. I'm like he because I'm like, oh,
Speaker 4: maybe he wants he wants me to go back to
Speaker 4: the house.
Speaker 1: Probably smelling monkeys. He didn't take no.
Speaker 4: I thought he wanted to, you know, take it to
Speaker 4: the next step, you know, but no, he just wanted
Speaker 4: to scope your house out.
Speaker 1: So did you take this stranger that's obsessed with us.
Speaker 2: To my house? Absolutely not. I would never do that.
Speaker 7: He did.
Speaker 1: Look at your face. I saw it on the dog can.
Speaker 2: Let's go, let's get out of here.