Speaker 1: Life Uncut acknowledges the traditional custodians of country whose lands
Speaker 1: were never seated. We pay our respects to their elders
Speaker 1: past and present.
Speaker 2: Always was, always will be Aboriginal Land. This episode was
Speaker 2: recorded on Cameragle Land. Hi guys, and welcome back to
Speaker 2: another episode of Life Uncut.
Speaker 1: I'm Laura, I'm Brittany, and we have Olympic fever, do we? Well?
Speaker 3: Isn't fever? I don't know.
Speaker 4: We've been talking about the Olympics all morning.
Speaker 3: I don't think I have a fever for the Olympics.
Speaker 2: Maybe I shouldn't say that, because I know that the
Speaker 2: Olympics are exciting, and I know that it's the games
Speaker 2: that brings it well together. But I have seen very
Speaker 2: little except for the handball and the skateboarding, both of
Speaker 2: which are very obscure. But I, I mean, I was
Speaker 2: into it.
Speaker 1: Is that just because the skateboarding was playing when we
Speaker 1: walked into work this morning?
Speaker 3: No, it was last night.
Speaker 2: I came home and the Olympics were on the TV
Speaker 2: and it was skateboarding, but I didn't know. So there
Speaker 2: was an Olympic Australian skateboarder.
Speaker 3: Her name is Chloe. She's only fourteen fourteen. Imagine what
Speaker 3: were you doing at fourteen?
Speaker 4: But I don't think I want to say it actually
Speaker 4: on here.
Speaker 3: No, it was nothing.
Speaker 1: I was probably watching Nickelodeon, Nikolay Nikolie, Nikola Nickoloa, Nikki Nkalodeon.
Speaker 3: But one fine day when a wolf metapair of baby
Speaker 3: was born, Car was a little stone. Oh who doesn't
Speaker 3: do so bad?
Speaker 2: Brug, It's little cat dog, get dog, sorry, cat dog.
Speaker 3: A long time we look at dog.
Speaker 1: I think we know what we've both been doing at fourteen. No,
Speaker 1: So the Olympic skateboarding is one of those things where
Speaker 1: it's like it's such a random thing, Like I didn't
Speaker 1: think I would like to watch skateboarding, but once she start,
Speaker 1: you're hooked.
Speaker 2: Chloe Australian fourteen years old and last night she was
Speaker 2: in tears because she didn't set the record or whatever
Speaker 2: she was trying to do. But amazing, if I could
Speaker 2: have been half the person that she is at fourteen,
Speaker 2: I would be more of a person now.
Speaker 3: So there's this.
Speaker 1: This makes me sound random and I don't know how
Speaker 1: I started following her or why, but for years I've
Speaker 1: been following a skateboarding girl on Instagram.
Speaker 3: Her name is Sky Brown. I've been following it since
Speaker 3: she was ten years old.
Speaker 1: She's one of those people that is like a freak
Speaker 1: of nature at their sport. She is the youngest ever
Speaker 1: British maybe even Olympian out of any country, but at
Speaker 1: thirteen at the last Olympics she won medals for skateboarding.
Speaker 3: She's amazing thirteen years old.
Speaker 1: So she's back there now, obviously four years later, but
Speaker 1: she's incredible, and I like, she's one of those people
Speaker 1: that pops up on my Instagram all the time and
Speaker 1: I'm like, can't believe I'm still following this random twelve
Speaker 1: year old skateboarding girl.
Speaker 3: But I'm not mad about it.
Speaker 1: I'm not mad because I'm jealous at her skill, Like
Speaker 1: the girl has skills.
Speaker 2: Okay, Well, I feel like a lot of people are
Speaker 2: checking in and out of the Olympics this year, and
Speaker 2: we will talk about this a little bit more, not
Speaker 2: specifically the skateboarding.
Speaker 3: Sorry for the obscure stuff.
Speaker 2: No, I love it, but there is so much that's
Speaker 2: happening in the world at the moment. We also want
Speaker 2: to talk about the situation that has come up across
Speaker 2: social media online between Jadvans Kamala Harris, Jennifer Aniston, Oprah
Speaker 2: and also Hillary Clinton. Who would have thought that all
Speaker 2: those people would be put into the one basket. But first, Britt,
Speaker 2: how's your weekend?
Speaker 3: Actually?
Speaker 1: I had a wonderful weekend. I had the most random
Speaker 1: thing happened to me. And this is one of those
Speaker 1: things I think is like, how do you know you're
Speaker 1: friends with someone, like really really good friends with someone?
Speaker 1: You know, when people used to say, you know you're
Speaker 1: good friends with someone if they rock up your house
Speaker 1: and they go straight to the fridge, Well, you know
Speaker 1: you're friends with someone where they don't knock on the
Speaker 1: door and they just open in.
Speaker 2: You know, says you know you're really good friends with
Speaker 2: someone when you don't have to clean for their arrival.
Speaker 3: That's it.
Speaker 2: Like if you can someone always clean for them, If
Speaker 2: you can have someone come to your house and you
Speaker 2: haven't had to worry about putting things away, then that's
Speaker 2: a real friend.
Speaker 1: I don't know, maybe I'm different because this is like
Speaker 1: a true testament of friendship.
Speaker 3: But I also cleaned when I heard she was coming.
Speaker 4: So my friend messaged me on Thursday.
Speaker 3: She lives in London.
Speaker 4: Her name's Laurie she messages me out of the blue.
Speaker 1: She goes, you're home tonight and this is like in
Speaker 1: the afternoon, and I was like, yeah, I'll be.
Speaker 3: Home tonight, just have a couple of meetings.
Speaker 1: I was like, why you want to call and she's like, no,
Speaker 1: I'm coming, and this is from London.
Speaker 3: I was like, what do you mean coming.
Speaker 2: She's like, I'm an orgasmin right now. Yes, yes, she's
Speaker 2: like literally as a two thousand and just really wanted
Speaker 2: to let you know.
Speaker 3: It's great and she's married.
Speaker 4: No, She's like, I'll be there in a few hours.
Speaker 1: I got a last minute flight from London to Sydney,
Speaker 1: so I'm currently in Perth.
Speaker 3: I was like, do you need somewhere to stay and
Speaker 3: she's like, oh my god, that'd be great. Thank you.
Speaker 4: I was like, I was like, okay, i'll see you
Speaker 4: in a couple of hours.
Speaker 3: And I was like fuck. So I actually did clean
Speaker 3: the house, completely clean the house.
Speaker 2: See when I say clean the house, I think it's
Speaker 2: a different thing when you have kids. Like if I
Speaker 2: have people come over, of course, but that's like a
Speaker 2: stress that if I have to clean the house with them.
Speaker 2: If they're a real friend, they just accept that the
Speaker 2: house can be messy and I don't have to fix
Speaker 2: it for them.
Speaker 1: I remember going back to your house when you used
Speaker 1: to live at my house and you had just had
Speaker 1: the kids, and I remember it was like a hazard
Speaker 1: to get in because there were like toy cars everywhere,
Speaker 1: and I was like, if I step on the wrong thing,
Speaker 1: I'm going to break my neck. Like it was like
Speaker 1: amaze to get in.
Speaker 3: But it was so nice.
Speaker 4: So she's still there now. She came on Thursday.
Speaker 1: But it was one of those those really wholesome weekends
Speaker 1: or times of my life that I didn't know I needed.
Speaker 4: So we've been friends for twenty years. We used to
Speaker 4: live together in London. I've never just sit down and
Speaker 4: I'm in their presence for a long period of time
Speaker 4: where you just rehash old memory and.
Speaker 3: It just filled my cup so much.
Speaker 1: We're talking about when we used to live together in London.
Speaker 1: It's semi, don't listen to this bend. Semi made me
Speaker 1: miss my single days for a hot second, only because
Speaker 1: of the final and mischief used to get up to.
Speaker 1: But we used to live together in notting Hill, which
Speaker 1: sounds fancy than it is.
Speaker 3: Not in Hill sounds super fancy. But we were this.
Speaker 4: Tiny little apartment, but we wanted to live next to
Speaker 4: the palace.
Speaker 2: You're expats living there, so of course you weren't living
Speaker 2: in like the smallest apartment.
Speaker 1: We wanted to pretend we were living a better life
Speaker 1: than we did.
Speaker 3: Anyway, we used to just like go on day.
Speaker 2: I mean when I was in my twenties, I lived
Speaker 2: in Lismore next to the bowling clubs and same same thing, same.
Speaker 3: We used to go out.
Speaker 4: Laurie and I used to go out, and we only
Speaker 4: had this two bedroom apartment.
Speaker 1: And when one of us was on a date, we'd
Speaker 1: have like these codes if we were going to bring
Speaker 1: the date home, would send a message to each other
Speaker 1: really quickly, like we're in the taxi. It would be
Speaker 1: like a code blue or something. And that person's job
Speaker 1: was quickly to set up the house. And we had
Speaker 1: this rule where we would turn all the lights off.
Speaker 1: We had one lamp we turned on, and we would
Speaker 1: turn on fairy lights outside and we had fairy lights
Speaker 1: in the house because that's the age we were at.
Speaker 3: And I know, I'm screaming, how old way are okay.
Speaker 2: Britt was telling me this story last night where she
Speaker 2: was like, I would tell her get the room reddis
Speaker 2: I'm bringing guy home, and she would go and turn
Speaker 2: the fairy lights on. And Matt was in the car
Speaker 2: next to me and he was like, tell me one
Speaker 2: twenty year old man that wants to fuck to fairy lights.
Speaker 1: I get Matt, lots of people wanted to fuck to
Speaker 1: fairy lights.
Speaker 3: When I look at the.
Speaker 2: Palace, chicks are like I love a fairy light, and
Speaker 2: theta like, what is going on here?
Speaker 3: I'll fucked anything.
Speaker 1: The fairy lights were used because have you seen downlighting.
Speaker 1: It's not flattering anyway. The other part of the setup
Speaker 1: was the music. So we had like a boombox and
Speaker 1: we just have a playlist so.
Speaker 4: When you come back, we had a place that would
Speaker 4: set you just always put on.
Speaker 3: You know it was good. And the reason you have
Speaker 3: to have a playlist.
Speaker 1: I know there's a lot of people cringing, but when
Speaker 1: you're a flat mate and a tiny flat you have
Speaker 1: to have something draw.
Speaker 3: Out the music.
Speaker 1: So the person always put the playlist on. But I'll
Speaker 1: never if we couldn't stop laughing.
Speaker 4: This one time, there was this guy that I really
Speaker 4: really crushing on, and Laurie knew that. So we're on
Speaker 4: the lounge. You're getting freaky. She knows she's not allowed
Speaker 4: to come out of the room.
Speaker 3: But then the music.
Speaker 1: Would just change, not from playlist, the music went rogue,
Speaker 1: and the music would go to like the Titanic theme song,
Speaker 1: like literally the Titanic theme song.
Speaker 2: How does the.
Speaker 3: TOTAO theme song go again? That song? My heart will
Speaker 3: go on? Oh, she's having a real moment, bring it back. Well,
Speaker 3: she was having a moment when I was also having
Speaker 3: a moment. Yeah, you couldn't. You couldn't have sex to
Speaker 3: my heart will go on, Like, I'm not against it.
Speaker 3: I don't hate it.
Speaker 5: Especially if you were in that position where your arms
Speaker 5: are out like a tea And.
Speaker 1: All I could think about was the hands that goes on.
Speaker 4: The window and the sweat that like drags down the window.
Speaker 4: And I was just like a friend. But in my
Speaker 4: head I started to laugh because I knew what she
Speaker 4: was doing.
Speaker 3: I knew she was in the other room controlling the playlist.
Speaker 1: When I was having my big moment, I was trying
Speaker 1: not to giggle, but I was like, Okay, she's only
Speaker 1: going to do it to one song and then I'll
Speaker 1: hit back in so I'll get in so I'm grinding
Speaker 1: away doing whatever I'm doing, and then the next song is.
Speaker 4: Like can you fit love to?
Speaker 1: And I'm mortified. At this point, she's going rogue and
Speaker 1: she's just playing every like embarrassing, messed up love song
Speaker 1: that you can imagine.
Speaker 2: I remember, did guy say anything at this point? Was
Speaker 2: he like interesting playlist?
Speaker 3: He went soft? He did not.
Speaker 1: Can you feel the last night?
Speaker 3: No? I can no longer feel the night.
Speaker 5: So I don't want to storytop you, but I do
Speaker 5: have a story that is so similar to this. It
Speaker 5: was ten years ago I'd started dating a musician. They
Speaker 5: had two housemates, and there were shit stirs, and there
Speaker 5: was one night that we came home. They knowed that
Speaker 5: we'd been on a date. And this is in the
Speaker 5: early stages too, we didn't know each other that well.
Speaker 5: They'd known that we'd come home. Things had like heat
Speaker 5: it up and out of nowhere, so there was no
Speaker 5: music on.
Speaker 3: Out of nowhere, they started playing his music.
Speaker 1: Really, really, really loudly, so as you're having sex with
Speaker 1: him his own music, he kind.
Speaker 5: Of stopped it because, like to me, it didn't really
Speaker 5: register because like it was just a song wait wait, wait,
Speaker 5: his music, Guy, that you're music.
Speaker 3: Oh my god.
Speaker 5: So there was no music on, and it didn't really
Speaker 5: register to me because I didn't know his music.
Speaker 3: Would for word.
Speaker 5: But he stopped at one point and just looked at me,
Speaker 5: and I just thought that they'd started playing music because they.
Speaker 3: Wanted to drown a bit sound.
Speaker 6: And he was like, you're like, I know that I'm here,
Speaker 6: and I was like, yeah, yeah, why He's like, can
Speaker 6: you hear me sing?
Speaker 3: So embarrassing? I was so embarrassed. Yeah.
Speaker 5: No, he sucked to his own soundtrack, which.
Speaker 3: You know what, I reckon.
Speaker 4: He probably did that anyway, don't you reckon? He comes
Speaker 4: back when he brings chicks back to the house.
Speaker 3: I hope not.
Speaker 5: I would really hope not.
Speaker 3: I reckon.
Speaker 1: I would I reckon if I was an artist that
Speaker 1: had like greatest here, I believe.
Speaker 3: That I would.
Speaker 1: I would say put that on in the background, your
Speaker 1: own podcast on to bed.
Speaker 3: No, No, I would never do that. But I was
Speaker 3: just spirts laugh over and over and over. That is
Speaker 3: a moodkiller.
Speaker 2: Okay, Well, look was Actually my weekend was good in
Speaker 2: some ways and then terrible in other ways. As you
Speaker 2: guys know, I've spoke and about it quite a bit recently.
Speaker 2: My stepdad. He's really really unwell. So we spent time
Speaker 2: at the hospital on Sunday. But on Sunday morning, something
Speaker 2: very funny happens. So let's talk about the funny things
Speaker 2: and not the sad things. So Sunday morning, we went
Speaker 2: to a friend's house who is renovating.
Speaker 3: So we went to the house. It's like in the
Speaker 3: midst of a renovation.
Speaker 2: And because they're renovating near us, they were like, oh,
Speaker 2: just go and get the keys, go and have a look,
Speaker 2: like we want you to see where we're putting things and.
Speaker 3: The layout of the house. And they're really excited about it.
Speaker 2: And we went picked up the keys and we went
Speaker 2: over and we were walking through the house. And also
Speaker 2: takes me to the conversation that we had last week
Speaker 2: on the podcast around cantrady shit in the house if
Speaker 2: they're working on it, okay, but imagine this. This house
Speaker 2: is fully gutted, right, Like the toilets are still on
Speaker 2: because they have no portaloos, so like everything is still functioning,
Speaker 2: but they've gutted the walls and the interiors and the
Speaker 2: floors because they're doing like a light cosmetic reno.
Speaker 3: So halfway through.
Speaker 2: We've got there and Matt had just finished a burrito
Speaker 2: as we've arrived imperative for the story, and a coffee.
Speaker 2: And Matt's coffee is a triple large latte, so he
Speaker 2: has like a three shot latte every single day.
Speaker 3: So in we are are We're walking around this house
Speaker 3: and it looks great.
Speaker 2: We've been there for a while hour and all of
Speaker 2: a sudden, I goes, I'm just gonna go to the toilet.
Speaker 2: So off he goes, and he comes out and he
Speaker 2: is white, like completely white from the top down, Like
Speaker 2: what happened? And he goes, I just assumed And I
Speaker 2: was like, you just assumed what? And He's like, I
Speaker 2: just assumed the water was still on because there's no
Speaker 2: porterloo here. And I was like, what do you mean?
Speaker 2: He took his shit in their toilet and it did
Speaker 2: not flush. There is no water in the I was like,
Speaker 2: you just shit into a dry toilet.
Speaker 3: And thought it so there wasn't toilet in a bowl, nothing, nothing.
Speaker 3: He didn't look. He just went and sat down and
Speaker 3: did it.
Speaker 2: He called our friend, and our friend was like, I'm
Speaker 2: not dealing with that, and so he had to email
Speaker 2: the builder and say I'm so sorry because we couldn't
Speaker 2: find the water to turn the water back off.
Speaker 4: Just put your hand in a bag, like, pick it up?
Speaker 3: What do you do?
Speaker 2: He just he covered it and toilet paper, patted it down,
Speaker 2: shut the lid, and then emailed the builder and was like,
Speaker 2: I am so deeply sorry that I did a ship
Speaker 2: in your unflushable toilet downstairs.
Speaker 3: That he should have picked up a lot. Well, the burrito,
Speaker 3: he just can hume it was paper.
Speaker 4: Oh my, the ship's.
Speaker 3: Still there today. Builders.
Speaker 2: Imagine coming in after a weekend, like you had the
Speaker 2: weekend off.
Speaker 3: You come into the side Mexican. This's this particular type,
Speaker 3: been there for two days.
Speaker 1: Laura, you've just reminded me that we had someone writing
Speaker 1: in about you, and pooh.
Speaker 3: Oh god, what do I do that's been writing about me?
Speaker 3: And pooh, I'm going to read it now I talk
Speaker 3: about pool. No, this is so funny. I'm so confused.
Speaker 1: So a listener wade in and said, I just had
Speaker 1: my forever bestie call me to tell me that she
Speaker 1: was driving home from working Bondi and stopped at a
Speaker 1: pedestrian crossing. Suddenly she recognized the person and the dog
Speaker 1: walking across the road.
Speaker 4: It was none other then Laura and Buster.
Speaker 1: Now Laura had her hands fullen on the phone while
Speaker 1: Buster was just walking across the crossing.
Speaker 2: With no lead as well. But I'll explain why. In
Speaker 2: a second, halfway.
Speaker 1: Across the road, Buster stops in the middle of the
Speaker 1: pedestrian crossing to take a giant shit.
Speaker 4: She said it was the funniest thing she has ever seen.
Speaker 1: I hope Laura will bring this up, because, let me
Speaker 1: tell you, I nearly wear my pants. Let me tell you,
Speaker 1: Laura has not. Laura has not brought this up. Laura,
Speaker 1: we need to know.
Speaker 3: I went back and got it.
Speaker 2: Guys, this literal shit happens to me so often that
Speaker 2: this wasn't even this didn't even register as a story
Speaker 2: to tell. So, okay, this happened on Friday last week.
Speaker 2: I was walking out. I actually had just left the vet.
Speaker 2: He has a slip disc in his back. He fell
Speaker 2: down the stairs at our house about three weeks ago,
Speaker 2: and it's getting progressively worse. Anyway, on Friday, he was
Speaker 2: not in a good way, and I took him. We
Speaker 2: took him to the vet and he's now on like
Speaker 2: muscle relaxes. Anyway, he couldn't be on the lead because
Speaker 2: every additional pull and stuff is hurting his spine. So
Speaker 2: I was walking back across the pedestrian crossing and he
Speaker 2: wasn't on the lead. I was on the phone to
Speaker 2: Matt being like, Okay, he's got a slip disk and
Speaker 2: he's got to be on this medication now.
Speaker 3: And then I looked down. He has stopped in the
Speaker 3: middle of the road.
Speaker 1: The cars are on either side, and he's hunched over.
Speaker 3: Dropping a huge shit in the middle.
Speaker 4: And actually really mortified.
Speaker 2: I didn't know what to do because I was like,
Speaker 2: I don't want to pull him because he's in pain.
Speaker 3: I ended up having to pull him off.
Speaker 2: The road, and then one car went and then I
Speaker 2: had to run back and pick it up off the
Speaker 2: middle of the road.
Speaker 3: Half it was squeished and the other half was still
Speaker 3: good to go. What is the met in your life
Speaker 3: at the moment?
Speaker 1: I would die if I was halfway across the crossing
Speaker 1: and my dog took a dump and I didn't have
Speaker 1: a bag, and I would die.
Speaker 2: It's also so thank you for sending that in. That
Speaker 2: is exactly what happened. He took a dump in the
Speaker 2: middle of pedestro rossing, and this lovely old man who
Speaker 2: was like also crossing the road at the same time, goes, oh,
Speaker 2: don't worry, love.
Speaker 3: Bit of an inconvenient timing, isn't it.
Speaker 4: Thank you?
Speaker 3: My life is so.
Speaker 2: Short, right, everything is falling part something that I wanted
Speaker 2: to talk about. And I feel like this, No, I
Speaker 2: don't feel like it has. It has completely overrun every
Speaker 2: single media outlet that there is the almost ecstatic excitement,
Speaker 2: I think, and change and the energy surrounding the fact
Speaker 2: that Kamala Harris is now in the presidential election and
Speaker 2: she is running. I think it's very interesting how only
Speaker 2: a couple of weeks ago we were talking about Donald
Speaker 2: Trump getting almost assassinated, right, and it feels like that
Speaker 2: is such a long distant memory. And what has overtaken
Speaker 2: it is this more current and more recent debate and
Speaker 2: conversation around Kamala Harris and jd Vance. I'm sure you
Speaker 2: have heard of this, but Jade Vance, he's the Republican
Speaker 2: vice president candidate, and he has had some very choice
Speaker 2: things to say about a bunch of childless cat ladies
Speaker 2: who are running the country. In an interview in twenty
Speaker 2: twenty one, Jade Evans had this to say, I.
Speaker 7: Would to take aim at the left, specifically the childless left.
Speaker 7: The rejection of the American family is perhaps the most
Speaker 7: pernicious and most evil thing that the Left has done
Speaker 7: in this country. Consider all of the next gen Kamala
Speaker 7: Harris mayor Pete Budage, Corey Booker AOC. They're different, they
Speaker 7: come from different walks of life, different parts of the country.
Speaker 7: What is the one thing that unites every single one
Speaker 7: of them? Not a single one of them has any children.
Speaker 7: A lot of people are unable to have kids for
Speaker 7: very complicated and important biological reasons, medical reasons that can't
Speaker 7: have children. It's one thing to recognize that their people
Speaker 7: don't have children through no fault or choice of their own,
Speaker 7: but it's something else to build a political movement invested
Speaker 7: theoretically in the future of this country when not a
Speaker 7: single one of them actually has any physical commitment to
Speaker 7: the future of this country.
Speaker 2: At the time twenty one, he was called out for
Speaker 2: these comments, and then he doubled down on it only
Speaker 2: a couple of days later and had this to say.
Speaker 7: We're effectively run in this country via the Democrats, via
Speaker 7: our corporate oligarchs, by a bunch of childless cat ladies
Speaker 7: who are miserable at their own lives and the choices
Speaker 7: that they've made, and so they want to make the
Speaker 7: rest of the country miserable too. And it's just a
Speaker 7: basic fact. You look at Kamala Harris AOC. The entire
Speaker 7: future of the Democrats is controlled by people without children.
Speaker 2: Rightly, So people are fucking angry about this. But I
Speaker 2: do think it begs the question, which maybe a lot
Speaker 2: of people aren't familiar with, but why has this come
Speaker 2: back up? So this happened in twenty twenty one, we're
Speaker 2: obviously now in twenty twenty four, like, why is the
Speaker 2: media making a big, massive song and dance around this now?
Speaker 2: And the reason for that is because Hillary Clinton tweeted
Speaker 2: just the other day, and she was the one who
Speaker 2: brought this back to the surface.
Speaker 3: Her tweet said.
Speaker 2: What a normal, relatable guy who certainly doesn't hate women
Speaker 2: having freedoms, and then she posted just a direct quote
Speaker 2: which said the childless cat ladies who are miserable at
Speaker 2: their own own lives and have no direct stake in America.
Speaker 2: This has gone on to have real prolific coverage. So
Speaker 2: Jennifer Aniston has jumped on the bandwagon and given her
Speaker 2: two cents about it. Oprah Winfrey has given her two
Speaker 2: cents about it, and it's created such a media fury. Now,
Speaker 2: I think that anybody and anyone who's listening to this
Speaker 2: would probably feel the same that we do around how
Speaker 2: negligible those comments are and how minimizing they are of
Speaker 2: women who have made the choice of their own volition
Speaker 2: not to have children. But I do think it's interesting
Speaker 2: the timing of which this has come back to the surface,
Speaker 2: and I do think that it is a very clever
Speaker 2: marketing tactic that has been taken in order to rewrite
Speaker 2: the big conversations that are happening in media at the moment.
Speaker 1: Well, fast forward to last Friday when he was interviewed
Speaker 1: on the Megan Kelly Show.
Speaker 3: This is what he had to say.
Speaker 7: I know the media wants to attack me and wants
Speaker 7: me to back down on this, Meghan, But the simple
Speaker 7: point that I made is that having children, becoming a father,
Speaker 7: becoming a mother, I really do think it changes your
Speaker 7: perspective in a pretty profound way. This is about criticizing
Speaker 7: the Democratic Party for becoming anti family, an anti child,
Speaker 7: and I think it's profoundly weird and dangerous rhetoric because
Speaker 7: you know, I think most parents would say professional achievements,
Speaker 7: whether you're a mom or dad, all that stuff eventually
Speaker 7: fades away. The thing that you're most proud of is
Speaker 7: having kids, what your kids do, the relationship that you
Speaker 7: have with your family. That is what I think brings
Speaker 7: the most meaning to life is family, not all these
Speaker 7: weird little accomplishments and degrees and everything else.
Speaker 1: I did go and listen to everything that he had
Speaker 1: to say, and I went back and watched it marine depth,
Speaker 1: because the highlight reels that were going around the news
Speaker 1: were just the really, really bad beats about the crazy
Speaker 1: cat lady and being miserable because you don't have children.
Speaker 3: And making wanting to make the.
Speaker 2: Entire population miserable, yeah, as a byproduct, and.
Speaker 3: Your own misery because you didn't have children.
Speaker 1: But there was a part of me, and I will say,
Speaker 1: there's a part of me that understands what he was
Speaker 1: trying to say. There's a part of me that understands
Speaker 1: that he's saying, Well, if you haven't experienced something and
Speaker 1: you will never experience it, do you completely, fully, wholly
Speaker 1: understand that situation.
Speaker 3: I do understand that on a level.
Speaker 1: But he shoots himself in the foot by being like
Speaker 1: a misogynistic fuck with and making statements about being miserable
Speaker 1: with no children, and the fact that you can only
Speaker 1: be proud of your life and feel whole if you've
Speaker 1: had kids, like that last part where he says as
Speaker 1: my favorite part where he says, like your weird little
Speaker 1: achievements like degrees and things like that.
Speaker 2: Well, I like the weird little achievements like potentially being
Speaker 2: the president of the United States. I think the big
Speaker 2: issue and the reason why there's such an uproar, And
Speaker 2: maybe I feel a little bit differently to you about it, Britt,
Speaker 2: but I listen.
Speaker 3: I don't think so. I think we're the same.
Speaker 7: No.
Speaker 2: I listened to the entire speech as well, and I
Speaker 2: understand what he was trying to get across, and that
Speaker 2: is that, you know, for a lot of people who
Speaker 2: have families, being a parent is one of the great
Speaker 2: achievements that you have in life. I don't think anyone
Speaker 2: is debating that, but I do think it comes into
Speaker 2: play the same conversation that we had around Butker and
Speaker 2: his speech at the graduation. It's being told that that
Speaker 2: is your greatest achievement. And I think that the second part,
Speaker 2: which I don't agree with. He's saying that if you
Speaker 2: are someone who doesn't have children, that you only have
Speaker 2: stake in the game. You only have skin in the
Speaker 2: game if you know what it's like to be a parent,
Speaker 2: because then you can relate to people who have children
Speaker 2: and you can relate to the plight of families. That comment,
Speaker 2: to me reeks of what Scott Morrison did when he
Speaker 2: stood up there and said, oh, you know, I spoke
Speaker 2: to my wife Jenny, and she said.
Speaker 3: Imagine if it was one of our daughters.
Speaker 2: I think it is a requirement of a politician to
Speaker 2: be able to have empathy who live lives and have
Speaker 2: an existence that's completely different to them. So what he's
Speaker 2: saying is that unless you are a parent yourself, you
Speaker 2: don't have the skills to have empathy for somebody who
Speaker 2: lives a different life to you. But that means that
Speaker 2: if you lack that empathy, how on earth are you
Speaker 2: able to represent the many different minorities that sit across
Speaker 2: a country.
Speaker 1: And as somebody that doesn't have kids, the fact that
Speaker 1: if I was in America, he's saying that I shouldn't
Speaker 1: have as much of a right to vote because I
Speaker 1: haven't had a child. Child gob smacks me.
Speaker 2: Van said that parents should have more voting power than
Speaker 2: childless Americans. Let's give votes to all children in this country,
Speaker 2: but let's give control over those votes to the parents
Speaker 2: of those children. When you go to the polls in
Speaker 2: this country, as a parent, you should have more power.
Speaker 2: You should have more of an ability to speak your
Speaker 2: voice in our democratic republic than people who don't have children.
Speaker 1: Like, just because you don't have your own biological children
Speaker 1: does not mean you don't have a stake in what
Speaker 1: happens in the future. The thing that I find really
Speaker 1: funny here is that Kamala Harris does have children, but
Speaker 1: their stepchildren. She has two stepchildren that she has been
Speaker 1: very heavily involved in their lives to the better part
Speaker 1: of a decade, and her stepdaughter actually came out.
Speaker 3: Her name's Ella.
Speaker 1: She actually came out and made a statement which I
Speaker 1: thought was really sweet. Obviously, she doesn't want to get
Speaker 1: mixed up in the politics, so it was very top line,
Speaker 1: but she'd just said, how can you be childless when
Speaker 1: you have QTPI kids.
Speaker 3: Like Cole and I.
Speaker 1: She's really doubling down making a point here that families
Speaker 1: don't all look the same. Yeah, and I really loved
Speaker 1: to see it. There are other people in the party,
Speaker 1: in Kamala's party who were affected directly and named by
Speaker 1: his statement, by Vansa's statement, and they were in the
Speaker 1: middle of adopting kids, like there are so many different
Speaker 1: ways a family can.
Speaker 3: Look, which is what made me upset.
Speaker 1: Also listening to him say that you will not be
Speaker 1: truly happy until you have achieved a family.
Speaker 3: And that's all you're gonna work towards.
Speaker 1: I can't imagine how many women would have read that
Speaker 1: and been like, what the fuck?
Speaker 3: I think The thing though, is that it does.
Speaker 2: And I think that's why so many women in Australia
Speaker 2: are angry and like in my friendship groups, you know,
Speaker 2: I was at home with my mother in law talking
Speaker 2: about this is because in some way it does affect us.
Speaker 2: Like these views are held, whether they're verbalized with such conviction,
Speaker 2: they are held throughout Australia as well, and it's like
Speaker 2: it's heralding an idea of family, but only a specific
Speaker 2: kind of family. It's like if you've got two point
Speaker 2: two children and you're white, and you're a perfectly married
Speaker 2: couple who've never been through divorce. You know, even if
Speaker 2: maybe that's how your family exists, it may not be
Speaker 2: how your parents' family existed. And I say this coming
Speaker 2: from a multiple divorced household, but now I have two
Speaker 2: children and a husband, so on paper, we match what
Speaker 2: would be considered like, you know, the ideal family in
Speaker 2: Jade Vance's eye. But when I look at my family
Speaker 2: as a whole, it is so fragmented. And I think
Speaker 2: that it's the invalidation of people and how they live
Speaker 2: and show up in terms of family that is so problematic.
Speaker 2: The media has so strongly latched onto that one statement,
Speaker 2: calling childless women cat ladies who are unhappy with the
Speaker 2: choices that they have made in their life and want
Speaker 2: to impart that misery onto other people, even though that's
Speaker 2: the sentence that media has latched onto, because if you
Speaker 2: do listen to the entire speech, jd. Vance talks about
Speaker 2: how obviously fertility issues are something that a lot of
Speaker 2: women don't have an option over, but he's made the
Speaker 2: assumption in that speech that either you can't have children
Speaker 2: because there is some medical reason that prevents you from
Speaker 2: being able to do it, or if you make the
Speaker 2: alternate decision and you choose not to have children when
Speaker 2: you're able to that you're selfish, that you're someone who's lacking.
Speaker 2: And the problem with this whole conversation, and I mean
Speaker 2: we've spoken about it loads in this podcast, is that
Speaker 2: that opinion is only reserved to women. No one thinks
Speaker 2: men are selfish if they don't have children. I mean,
Speaker 2: George Washington didn't have children, and he wasn't being called
Speaker 2: a crazy cat man. It's the inference of the misogyny
Speaker 2: that's loaded into it that if you're a woman and
Speaker 2: you don't want to have kids, that you must be
Speaker 2: a bad person who lacks the ability to show empathy
Speaker 2: for other people.
Speaker 1: Do you want to know where he really went wrong?
Speaker 1: Unknowingly when he made this comment. He shot himself in
Speaker 1: the foot because he directed this comment one of the
Speaker 1: most powerful people in the world without knowing Oprah No
Speaker 1: Taylor Swift, she's a childless cat lady like that is
Speaker 1: her jam, That is who she is at her core.
Speaker 3: Also with her weird little achievements that she's created. She's
Speaker 3: got those.
Speaker 1: Weird little achievements like being the most powerful woman in
Speaker 1: the world, like that cute little thing that she did.
Speaker 3: So true. I don't think of her yet.
Speaker 1: Mid thirties, no kids knowingly owning the fact that she's
Speaker 1: a bit of a crazy cat lady, like in a
Speaker 1: good way. But what has happened now, the flow and
Speaker 1: effect is the Swifties have come out in force because
Speaker 1: they know even though Taylor hasn't endorsed anyone publicly this election,
Speaker 1: last election, she did publicly endorse Joe Biden and Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris like, so all the Swifties have already started tweeting
Speaker 1: and gotten on the bandwagon of supporting Harris, which I
Speaker 1: think is incredible. So now they have hundreds of thousands
Speaker 1: of extra people that are more determined to vote that
Speaker 1: might not have voted. On top of that, which is
Speaker 1: probably a very smart move from Kamala Harris. Was her
Speaker 1: theme song for her first campaign ad was Beyonce's Freedom,
Speaker 1: So she now has Beyonce's fan base and she has
Speaker 1: Taylor Swift's fan base that are coming together. Who knows
Speaker 1: who these people may have voted for before this happened,
Speaker 1: but now they are all publicly and mass rooting for Harris,
Speaker 1: which I love to see. Like, the worst thing you
Speaker 1: can do is sit on a woman so publicly and
Speaker 1: somebody like Taylor Swift.
Speaker 2: Well, it's so interesting because I would have said up
Speaker 2: until a couple of weeks ago, and like, you know,
Speaker 2: we are not people who get on here and talk
Speaker 2: about politics very often, especially not American politics, like it's
Speaker 2: fucking outside our wheelhouse. But in saying that, we've spoken
Speaker 2: about being childless by choice numerous times on this podcast.
Speaker 2: We did a fucking fantastic episode with Danny Duncan last year.
Speaker 2: She's a social media influencer, but she has really kind
Speaker 2: of created an amazing community around herself as a woman
Speaker 2: who has chosen to not have children. And if you
Speaker 2: are somebody who is unsure, are still on the fence,
Speaker 2: I really employ you to go and listen to that
Speaker 2: episode and we'll put it in the show notes as well.
Speaker 1: Well. We've also spoken to Kaarina Irbie and both the
Speaker 1: girls from Girls Got to Eat all about being childless
Speaker 1: by choice, Like we have done many episodes.
Speaker 2: On this Yeah, and I think like there is and
Speaker 2: it still persists in today's society so deeply, because you know,
Speaker 2: Danny spoke about it herself, going back to this idea
Speaker 2: that a woman must be selfish to want to not
Speaker 2: have children and any of those types of sentiments surrounding this.
Speaker 2: The only thing that you can extrapolate is that the
Speaker 2: most important thing that we're ever going to do with
Speaker 2: our lives is reproduce, and that if you think it's
Speaker 2: something else, if you think it is your career, or
Speaker 2: you think it is your achievements, then you've only made
Speaker 2: that decision because the society pressures have forced you into
Speaker 2: making it.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 2: The other thing that's really stand out from this whole
Speaker 2: campaign is saying that Kamala Harris is anti family and
Speaker 2: anti children. Know that the real reason why that is
Speaker 2: being touted is because they stand for abortion rights, for
Speaker 2: women to have the freedom of reproductive rights and to
Speaker 2: make choices over their own body.
Speaker 5: I also think, Laura, on top of that, these conversations
Speaker 5: aren't happening in silos. He's obviously been called out for
Speaker 5: something that he said in twenty twenty one, and it's
Speaker 5: still happening now in twenty twenty four. But the marketing
Speaker 5: around this whole family versus anti family thing, it's not
Speaker 5: just happening with these comments. It's happening with, like you said,
Speaker 5: the reproductive right and a lot of those reproductive freedoms
Speaker 5: being taken away from women. They're wanting to take away
Speaker 5: trans rights and gay rights. They have for a very
Speaker 5: long time. A lot of their policies that they're wanting
Speaker 5: to create if they come back into power have to
Speaker 5: do with removing immigrants. They've said that the Democrats have
Speaker 5: let all these terrorists in, you know, That's what Trump's
Speaker 5: been talking about very recently. It's also happening alongside the
Speaker 5: rise of this tradwife content that is this really glorified
Speaker 5: version of what life used to be.
Speaker 3: Like they've wanted to handmade tale.
Speaker 5: They've just wanted to put this filter. The world has
Speaker 5: gone mad. The Left have made this really woke, miserable
Speaker 5: men and baby hating community and we want to go
Speaker 5: back to.
Speaker 3: The good old days. But the good old days were.
Speaker 5: Only good for straight white men, you know.
Speaker 3: Like we're seeing this real division.
Speaker 5: Of two types of life that you could live and
Speaker 5: if you vote Left, you fit into the category of
Speaker 5: being child free.
Speaker 3: Cat Lady and Barbie Cork.
Speaker 5: And I think they're trying to create this division of
Speaker 5: if you want to be a wholesome family that has
Speaker 5: this lifestyle of organic food and lots of chill and
Speaker 5: good education, you have to vote right because the left
Speaker 5: are against that.
Speaker 2: Well, it goes back to these big conversations around very
Speaker 2: like traditionalistic values. And I think something that I found
Speaker 2: really fascinating of what's happened recently, so there's been a
Speaker 2: rise in the maternal mortality rates in the USA since
Speaker 2: they've brought in all the restrictions around abortion, which is unsurprising,
Speaker 2: to be honest, but it's also devastating. I mean, even
Speaker 2: in Australia, the biggest killer of women back in the
Speaker 2: day used to be childbirth, but now we have so
Speaker 2: many more caveats and safety networks around that we give
Speaker 2: women so many more opportunities of choice around their body.
Speaker 2: This idea that you could be anti family or anti
Speaker 2: kid the flip side of that is is.
Speaker 3: Maybe you're just anti women. Maybe you're anti women.
Speaker 2: Having the choice doesn't make you pro family, it makes
Speaker 2: you against people having the opportunity to choice of their
Speaker 2: own bodies.
Speaker 3: And that's so fucking deeply problematic.
Speaker 2: And framing someone as crazy or a cat lady, or
Speaker 2: as though they're miserable with their own lives is just
Speaker 2: such low hanging fruit, and it's so easy and makes
Speaker 2: it so simple to dismiss someone their intelligence their ability
Speaker 2: to run a country by being like.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but they're a fucking crazy, miserable cat. Lady.
Speaker 2: Jadvans has come out since and said that his comments
Speaker 2: in twenty twenty one were simply sarcastic and that they've
Speaker 2: been taken too closely to heart. But he also said this,
Speaker 2: which I think is fucking hilarious.
Speaker 3: He said, I've got nothing against cats. I've got nothing
Speaker 3: against dogs. I've got a dog at home. And I
Speaker 3: love him.
Speaker 1: Because he's trying to say that the point he was
Speaker 1: trying to make was missing. He's like, we're just focusing
Speaker 1: on the sarcas and we're missing the point.
Speaker 3: And now I'm gonna say it again.
Speaker 1: I understand in a backwards way what his point is.
Speaker 1: He's just trying to say, we want to have a
Speaker 1: bunch of people running a country that I haven't actually
Speaker 1: put a foot or a finger in that pie. Like
Speaker 1: I can say, until the cows come home. I understand
Speaker 1: what it must be like to have kids, Laura, like
Speaker 1: my family has kids. I've seen you have kids, but
Speaker 1: I will never understand what it's like to have kids
Speaker 1: until I have kids. So I understand what he's trying
Speaker 1: to say, but I think he didn't know how to
Speaker 1: communicate that. I don't support him in any capacity, So
Speaker 1: I don't want anyone to take that that I'm trying
Speaker 1: to support him when I say that. But I do
Speaker 1: understand by saying, if you haven't lived something, you don't
Speaker 1: understand it on a level that someone that has lived
Speaker 1: it understands. And do you think that since you've become
Speaker 1: a mom, Laura, your perspective and understanding has completely changed
Speaker 1: the way you view the world, The things that you
Speaker 1: think about, the things that you worry about. Has that
Speaker 1: changed drastically from when you were in my position and
Speaker 1: you didn't have those worries.
Speaker 2: I don't think parenting has changed my outlook, but I
Speaker 2: think it has made me aware of things that I
Speaker 2: want to be easier for my children when they're older,
Speaker 2: Like I don't want my children to experience the type
Speaker 2: of discrimination or if they chose something that society deems
Speaker 2: as being left of the normal or left of traditional.
Speaker 2: I don't want them to experience adversity because of that.
Speaker 2: I say this because I want their lives to be
Speaker 2: as easy as humanly possible, and I want them to
Speaker 2: a lot of joy but has it changed me as
Speaker 2: a person in some ways but not politically.
Speaker 1: But I want those same things Laura, and I don't
Speaker 1: have children. I want those same things people that are
Speaker 1: living it and experience in it right now. I want
Speaker 1: a fair and equal world for them. I want an
Speaker 1: easy world for them. And I don't have kids, and
Speaker 1: I don't have to have kids to have that point
Speaker 1: of view.
Speaker 2: There are things that motherhood undoubtedly changing you, but not
Speaker 2: so much that that's the only thing that you then
Speaker 2: care about. And I think that that's the really important
Speaker 2: part of this is that going back to this idea
Speaker 2: that if you don't have kids, you can't possibly understand
Speaker 2: the plight of parents, I just don't agree.
Speaker 5: What I think is quite ironic is that he operates
Speaker 5: in a democratic society.
Speaker 3: Where we are all expected to elect someone to represent
Speaker 3: all of us.
Speaker 5: That's the point of a democracy. But he's making out
Speaker 5: that unless you've walked the walk, you can't do the talk.
Speaker 3: So he's making out that unless.
Speaker 5: You've actually lived the life that you are creating policies around,
Speaker 5: you're not able to represent a community.
Speaker 3: And that's completely anti democratic, very unrot and shows like
Speaker 3: a complete lack of empathy.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's time for sucking. Sweet our highlights in our
Speaker 4: low lights.
Speaker 3: You know, we never finished an episode without it. I'm
Speaker 3: gonna kick it off.
Speaker 1: My suck was last night, and this is probably my fault.
Speaker 1: I gave Delilah some of my left over nacho chicken.
Speaker 1: She always eats what I eat, so I gave her
Speaker 1: some dinner, went to the shower.
Speaker 3: I came back. It was like a bit spicy for
Speaker 3: a dog.
Speaker 1: It wasn't spicy though, that's what because I never give
Speaker 1: her spice, but.
Speaker 4: It was it was marinate.
Speaker 3: Too much stuff going on, and that was where I
Speaker 3: went wrong. It was marinate on your floor.
Speaker 4: It did, so I went in the rug.
Speaker 1: And I have wooden floorboards, and then like my house's
Speaker 1: wooden floorboards, I just have one rug.
Speaker 3: Anyway, I came back.
Speaker 2: The rug feels like grass. That's the problem. They always
Speaker 2: choose the rug over the floorboards.
Speaker 1: It was the biggest vomit I have ever seen.
Speaker 4: It was like a huge, big lump.
Speaker 1: The only saving grays was it was whole, so I
Speaker 1: could almost just like scoop like.
Speaker 3: It wasn't a wet vomit.
Speaker 4: But it was probably rade weigh one and a half kilos.
Speaker 3: That's disgusting. Yeah, so that was my sack.
Speaker 1: It was the poor little thing, but it was I'm
Speaker 1: gonna blame myself and think it was I'm going to
Speaker 1: blame you too.
Speaker 4: My sweet was also Delilah.
Speaker 1: If you guys have been following along, you know, she's
Speaker 1: had a really rough trot at dog school lately. She
Speaker 1: got kicked out, then she got put on probation. I
Speaker 1: started with another dog trainer this week, so we had
Speaker 1: like a two hour session yesterday. But my sweet was
Speaker 1: this week she got a report card that was like
Speaker 1: flying colors. The probation has extended, Like she's not been
Speaker 1: kicked out immediately because she did really really well. No
Speaker 1: one else could care less. But this is like a
Speaker 1: huge impact in my life because it will change my life.
Speaker 1: If she can't go to a dog school, I'm screwed.
Speaker 3: And I've got a.
Speaker 1: Proper report card, Like she sent me a report card
Speaker 1: and it had like levels where.
Speaker 2: She was changed And why is she behaving now? Does
Speaker 2: she know that she's like on her last legs? Literally,
Speaker 2: I don't think she knows, but I don't know. I
Speaker 2: gave her a real sit down and I genuinely.
Speaker 1: Talked to her for ages about what was wrong, but
Speaker 1: I don't think.
Speaker 3: That got through.
Speaker 4: I think and people are going.
Speaker 3: To question this.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you're a dog professional. I think
Speaker 1: it's also hormonal.
Speaker 4: I think dogs go through I think dogs go through
Speaker 4: cycles like women, probably where in the month different things
Speaker 4: are happening.
Speaker 3: So I reckon she just had good days and bad days.
Speaker 3: We've had an awesome episode for that. It's called PMDD.
Speaker 2: Just send her the link in the show What's your
Speaker 2: I mean my stuck for the week.
Speaker 3: There's been a lot going on lately that's been a
Speaker 3: bit hard.
Speaker 2: Like I mentioned earlier, I would leave here this afternoon
Speaker 2: and go back down to Wollongong because my stepdad is
Speaker 2: super super super unwell but also busty. He fell down
Speaker 2: the stairs and he's hurt his back. He will be fine,
Speaker 2: but he's nine and a bit now. And when we
Speaker 2: were at the vet, the vet was a slightly older
Speaker 2: lady and we go to this vet all the time.
Speaker 2: It's a fantastic vet, but it's the first time I
Speaker 2: had seen this specific vet and she was like, oh,
Speaker 2: you know, he's done someone, so to his back. If
Speaker 2: things get worse, take him to the Sash Hospital and
Speaker 2: they'll do an X ray or a set scan. And
Speaker 2: she was like, no, no, no, we don't do precautionary CT scans.
Speaker 3: Anyway.
Speaker 2: I was like getting a bit upset about it, and
Speaker 2: I was like, look, it's really he's very important to us.
Speaker 2: He's a family member, and if there's anything that we
Speaker 2: can do precautionary, I'd rather just do it, even if
Speaker 2: it costs extra money. And she said to me, Darling,
Speaker 2: you know he's not going to live forever, don't you.
Speaker 2: I yeah, I just like I was like, I'm not
Speaker 2: ready to come to the realization that also Buster is
Speaker 2: an old dog, because he is literally my first child.
Speaker 2: I was like, we're not doing that. That's not a
Speaker 2: conversation that's being had today.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: When you think about pets, they are you family, and
Speaker 1: it is a shitty realization to think that they're not
Speaker 1: going to be here forever.
Speaker 2: So that happened on the week past, and then my
Speaker 2: sweet for the week is that on Saturday we had
Speaker 2: a little birthday celebration for Matt.
Speaker 3: It was his birthday a couple of weeks ago. I
Speaker 3: hadn't done anything.
Speaker 2: And then my beautiful friend Falcon helped me organize just
Speaker 2: a thing at our house. But it was it was perfect,
Speaker 2: like it was just family and a couple of Matt's
Speaker 2: friends and yeah, and I feel really grateful for it.
Speaker 3: So that was we love Falcon highlight. Yeah, Falcon, You're
Speaker 3: my highlight anyway, guys, that is it from us. I
Speaker 3: hope that you love the episode.
Speaker 2: If you have any comments for us, if you want
Speaker 2: to join on the conversation, you can join us in
Speaker 2: our Life on Cut discussion group on Facebook. You can
Speaker 2: follow us at Life Uncut podcast, or you can go
Speaker 2: on to TikTok and follow us there. The socials have
Speaker 2: been lit city lately, baby, they have been going off
Speaker 2: and you.
Speaker 3: Know the drill.
Speaker 2: You can watch it on YouTube too, yeah, everywhere where
Speaker 2: surround sound and don't forget tell your mum to your
Speaker 2: datte doug tee friends and share the love because we
Speaker 2: love love