Speaker 1: Come on in.
Speaker 2: Hello, here we go, guys.
Speaker 3: Do you know what?
Speaker 4: I had the most lovely day today. I'm sorry, I mean,
Speaker 4: I love being here. I love seeing you guys. Happy
Speaker 4: three o'clock everyone. But we have been back to back
Speaker 4: with work because we just finished off our live shows
Speaker 4: Life on Cut.
Speaker 3: We've been traveling all over the country.
Speaker 4: It's been this very challenging but fun work a couple
Speaker 4: of weeks. But also it means I haven't spent a
Speaker 4: lot of time with my kids and the mum guilt
Speaker 4: that I have been feeling over the last few weeks,
Speaker 4: and how just like I just have felt like I've
Speaker 4: not been very clocked in on them. And today I
Speaker 4: got to spend the whole day with Marley and Lola,
Speaker 4: and we had this really beautiful moment Marley and I
Speaker 4: where we were laying in bed having a cuddle.
Speaker 3: And usually you think your kids don't really miss.
Speaker 4: You, right, they're always kind of a bit distracted, and
Speaker 4: then when you actually put your time and energy into them,
Speaker 4: you're like, do.
Speaker 3: They even really care?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Being away and now I'm back. And she was so sweet,
Speaker 3: she was like, Mommy, I've missed you so much. That
Speaker 3: had to help with the guilt, doesn't I.
Speaker 4: Know, But honestly, it was just it was exactly what
Speaker 4: I needed to fill my cut back up. And then
Speaker 4: I was like, okay, but their mommy had to come
Speaker 4: back to work this afternoon.
Speaker 3: Laura don't want to. I don't want to take away.
Speaker 2: From that, but I feel very similar with my dog Delilah.
Speaker 3: She was like, thank god, your home, mummy.
Speaker 2: No, I'm not home yet, but I feel very guilty
Speaker 2: that I leave her unattended and I don't care for
Speaker 2: her enough attention. And I'm sure if she could talk,
Speaker 2: she would say something similar to what your girls have said.
Speaker 4: I'd just like to clarify my kids were not left unattended.
Speaker 4: They were definitely they're well.
Speaker 1: Now, I'm glad you guys have said this. It reminds you.
Speaker 1: I've got a lot of men on Tinder that i
Speaker 1: haven't replied to and it's just been so hard.
Speaker 2: All right, Well, we have a huge show coming up.
Speaker 2: But next up, we had one of our favorites. It's
Speaker 2: Asking Cuts, where you guys writing and calling with your deepest,
Speaker 2: darkest burning questions and problems and we do our best
Speaker 2: to answer them.
Speaker 3: We have a really really good one.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Burning question next, But on the show today as
Speaker 1: well before four o'clock a thousand dollars cash up for
Speaker 1: grabs thanks to targ That's exciting. Thousand bucks very soon,
Speaker 1: let's start to pick up. It's Thursday, which means, ladies,
Speaker 1: it's time for this ask.
Speaker 2: I'm cut Thursday, or how we fondly refer to it,
Speaker 2: therapy Thursday ask on cut Day, it's where you guys
Speaker 2: write in or call in with your deepest, darkest burning questions,
Speaker 2: the most the biggest problem you have of this week.
Speaker 2: Menique's on the line. Hi Manique, Hi Many, what do
Speaker 2: you got going on?
Speaker 5: Well, I've been with my both send for that eight
Speaker 5: months now, and that's why I'm going really really great
Speaker 5: love the guys. He's wonderful. He lives with his family
Speaker 5: and go over there fairly frequently. I'll see them in
Speaker 5: passionate least like two three times a week have been.
Speaker 5: But I'm really struggling to connect with them or get
Speaker 5: to know them. And it's really difficult because we've got
Speaker 5: quite an age gap, and while that doesn't really reflect
Speaker 5: in my relationships with my boyfriend, it sort of comes
Speaker 5: to show. So I'm really struggling with the dad. So
Speaker 5: I'm wondering if he's maybe have any tips on, you know,
Speaker 5: how to get to your part OF's family or how
Speaker 5: to connect with them better when you just don't.
Speaker 4: Really when they count because the age gap they were
Speaker 4: talking about.
Speaker 6: Ten years younger.
Speaker 2: When you say you having a lot of problems with
Speaker 2: the dad, what problems are we talking like? He's route
Speaker 2: and abrasive, he's not welcoming, or he just doesn't open
Speaker 2: up much, he doesn't ask you questions.
Speaker 3: What's the level of problem here?
Speaker 5: Mostly just not opening up Sometimes you can tell us
Speaker 5: a bit of a tone shift when they're talking to me.
Speaker 4: Do you think they don't approve of the relationship or
Speaker 4: do you think it's just that maybe it's personality conflicts.
Speaker 5: Passively personality conflicts. I've get to broach the subject of
Speaker 5: whether of how they actually feel about me. I'm kind
Speaker 5: of scared to.
Speaker 4: I think the big issue here is that he's still
Speaker 4: living at home. You know if because the problem is
Speaker 4: is well like it's it is a problem for you
Speaker 4: that you don't get on with the in laws because
Speaker 4: you're having to go to their house and be in
Speaker 4: their space and you don't have your own privacy. You
Speaker 4: don't have your own you know, you can't have your
Speaker 4: own walls up. Yeah, and you've got to be on
Speaker 4: behavior because mommy and Daddy are there.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 4: I think for me, it's not so much about having
Speaker 4: to have the perfect relationship with your in laws. It
Speaker 4: does come down to how your partner responds to that though,
Speaker 4: like do they is he perceptive to it?
Speaker 3: Is he trying to mend the bridge?
Speaker 4: Like how does he respond when they're not kind of
Speaker 4: being very nice or welcoming or whatever.
Speaker 3: It is that they're doing.
Speaker 4: I think that that shows so much of his personality
Speaker 4: and who he is and how invested is in the relationship.
Speaker 4: But then also I think, if this is challenging for
Speaker 4: you and you're not enjoying it, and you guys are
Speaker 4: working towards something together, I think.
Speaker 3: He needs to move out from living with mum and dad. Maniku.
Speaker 2: I thinking that one piece of advice here for you
Speaker 2: is you said you're really shy, and you go over
Speaker 2: there and you have a hard time connecting. The number
Speaker 2: one piece of advice here for for humans in general
Speaker 2: is people want to feel noticed and like someone's interested
Speaker 2: in them. And I say that because it's really important
Speaker 2: for you to maybe find out something about your partner's parents.
Speaker 2: Ask the questions about their life, what they've done, make
Speaker 2: them feel like you're genuinely interested, because it does really
Speaker 2: go a long way, and I think that that will
Speaker 2: help you connect with him. So maybe ask your partner
Speaker 2: a little bit about their life and something you can
Speaker 2: lean into.
Speaker 3: Maybe it's a favorite food you can bring over or
Speaker 3: bring up.
Speaker 2: But when you ask somebody questions about themselves, they feel
Speaker 2: more connected to you and like you are more interested.
Speaker 2: They're going to give you more and I think that's
Speaker 2: really important.
Speaker 5: Okay, but at the end of the day, you're.
Speaker 3: Not dating his family, so don't it's not a deal breaker.
Speaker 3: You're not going to.
Speaker 4: Break out like you and you want to get on
Speaker 4: with them.
Speaker 1: Give us an update, Okay, calls back in six months
Speaker 1: and let us know how it goes. Worries, if you
Speaker 1: want to get it touched, you get and ask the
Speaker 1: kind of your own to pick up or do you
Speaker 1: right now?
Speaker 6: Yes?
Speaker 4: Well, look, speaking of people who live at home with
Speaker 4: their parents, I'm coming up next. I want to talk
Speaker 4: about a mum who has recently evicted her adult children
Speaker 4: from her house.
Speaker 3: Good, yeah, yeah, go for it, and you'll want to
Speaker 3: know why you're saying this. Mitch Churry, the guy who lives.
Speaker 1: At home, I actually want to bring it up. But okay,
Speaker 1: we can get into this. Yeah you are. I've got
Speaker 1: points to argue, and we'll do it next on the
Speaker 1: show with the pickup.
Speaker 3: All right, I have a story to tell you guys.
Speaker 4: Now, one might say that a mother's love knows no bounds,
Speaker 4: but that day though, yeah, well would I yes?
Speaker 3: I will love my children togever do.
Speaker 4: I want to support my children for the rest of
Speaker 4: their lives, until I am old and on a pension.
Speaker 3: Not really.
Speaker 4: I hope that one day they grow up, they spread
Speaker 4: their wings and they fly away from my house and
Speaker 4: into someone else's family.
Speaker 1: That's the dream from every for every parent. Would you agree?
Speaker 2: I mean I was straight out home at eighteen, and
Speaker 2: I don't have kids, so yeah, I.
Speaker 4: Mean I also moved out of home when I was
Speaker 4: nineteen years old, so like we were out of there
Speaker 4: young Mitch, not so much.
Speaker 1: There is going? Where is this?
Speaker 3: Okay?
Speaker 4: Oh right, all right, well look what happened. I'm going
Speaker 4: to take you over to Italy. There is a seventy
Speaker 4: five year old woman there now, She lives in northern Italy,
Speaker 4: in a beautiful place called Pavia, and she has recently
Speaker 4: won a court case suing her two sons. Right, she
Speaker 4: has taken them to court, her own children, her own children,
Speaker 4: her own blood. And the reason for this is because
Speaker 4: her children are forty years old and forty two years old,
Speaker 4: and they refused to move out of home.
Speaker 3: Refused.
Speaker 4: But not only did they refuse, they refused so much
Speaker 4: that she had to take legal action against her own children. Now,
Speaker 4: this poor woman, she was spending her entire pension on food.
Speaker 4: Could you imagine how much it costs to feed two
Speaker 4: forty year old men to show she was spending her
Speaker 4: entire pension on food and on maintenance for the house,
Speaker 4: and she had not a dollar to stare for herself.
Speaker 1: That's a lot of non as meatballs.
Speaker 2: Because she literally called I'm just now, she literally called
Speaker 2: her son's parasites.
Speaker 3: She said, they're parasite. I mean forty forty two. Come on,
Speaker 3: you're halfway. I mean sorry for anyone that's eighty, but
Speaker 3: you're halfway through your life. You're halfway.
Speaker 2: You can't be living and smooching off your elderly mother.
Speaker 3: What is wrong in those people.
Speaker 4: Do you know what though, The only thing that's worse
Speaker 4: than than never moving out of out of home as
Speaker 4: a forty year old, like never, they never ever left
Speaker 4: and came back. It's not like they, you know, had
Speaker 4: a hard thing that went on in their life and
Speaker 4: then they had to move back home.
Speaker 3: They literally never ever moved out.
Speaker 4: The only thing that is worse is having your mum
Speaker 4: having to sue you to get you out of the house.
Speaker 3: It is unbelievable.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 3: I used to live in Italy.
Speaker 2: I moved to Italy when I was like eighteen nineteen,
Speaker 2: and I remember I had a really good friend and
Speaker 2: that I had made over there through the nanny and circuit.
Speaker 2: And he was thirty five and I've only just thought
Speaker 2: about this now, but he was still living at home.
Speaker 2: The average age in Italy to move out home is
Speaker 2: like thirty one years old.
Speaker 4: Well do you know what that's? I mean, it's weird,
Speaker 4: isn't it. I mean, it's different than what do you
Speaker 4: need to hilarious.
Speaker 1: I was waiting for this to be brought back to me,
Speaker 1: but no, I'm getting off Scott free. My mom wants
Speaker 1: me at the house. That's the of the jury.
Speaker 3: Household do you know what I mean?
Speaker 4: I feel like maybe you have a little bit of
Speaker 4: Italy in your in your blood. There is a term
Speaker 4: which is being coined in Italy and it's called mammony.
Speaker 4: Mamony now mammony means and it's used to describe adult men,
Speaker 4: specifically who were too dependent on their mothers.
Speaker 3: Givemoney grown my mom. And I think that that is you.
Speaker 3: Mitch Jury, You're a Mitch Jury mamonial.
Speaker 1: Mamoni's of Australia thirteen when I was sixty five? How
Speaker 1: old are you and you're still living at home? I
Speaker 1: think it is so fun.
Speaker 3: I'm ahead of you, trying to get safety in numbers here.
Speaker 1: Mill We're going to go on a write a strike
Speaker 1: all us adults.
Speaker 3: So we're going to call you now, Mitch, Mitch Mamonichury.
Speaker 1: On Jack's called on thirteen six. I've had on mamone.
Speaker 1: How old are you? You're living at home?
Speaker 6: Yes? Nine?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Have you ever moved out of home and come back?
Speaker 3: You've been there the whole time?
Speaker 5: Oh I did move out for a little bit and
Speaker 5: then when I been I Uni, I ended up like
Speaker 5: over COVID.
Speaker 1: Yeah, can I say YouTube Boomers Britain Laura, the economy
Speaker 1: is tough, you know for us gen Z's it's so
Speaker 1: hard for us.
Speaker 3: To us no load of rubbish. It was tougher for us.
Speaker 3: Look we're pretty old, Laura and I yeah. I mean,
Speaker 3: you know, back there in the Great Depression, it was horrible.
Speaker 1: Okay, we've got another mim on thirteen one sixty five,
Speaker 1: Rebecca Homimo on there.
Speaker 6: Okay, so my sister, she's thirty one, Yeah, but she
Speaker 6: still lives at home. She's never in her entire life
Speaker 6: moved out. Yeah, so she literally doesn't understand what living
Speaker 6: is like these days. My parents she doesn't pay rent easier.
Speaker 6: My parents play the marking and yeah, oh no, no, no,
Speaker 6: she does the shopping.
Speaker 4: I mean for herself and everyone, well for everyone, but
Speaker 4: I mean her my mom and my dad.
Speaker 6: So technically what two hundred three Shaw was, Max.
Speaker 2: I mean, there's got to be some of this responsibility
Speaker 2: that falls on the parents, right Like it sounds like
Speaker 2: they're encouraging that moment. This when I have kids, that's second,
Speaker 2: they're eighteen, they're out. Actually they're going to boarding school
Speaker 2: at twelve.
Speaker 4: Somewhere in between your Mum and Britt would be a
Speaker 4: really great place to spot.
Speaker 1: I think it's you, Laura. I think it's you. You're
Speaker 1: the warm middle ground.
Speaker 3: Okay, you lot.
Speaker 2: Next up, I am putting something to the test with
Speaker 2: our big big boss of radio, the big boss of
Speaker 2: the pickup.
Speaker 3: I've been worried about how it's going to go down.
Speaker 1: God, all right, that's happening. Next we might lose our jobs. Yea,
Speaker 1: thanks for flagging it with Laura and I ahead of time. Britt.
Speaker 1: Really cool.
Speaker 3: I'm always good to be prepared, respectful like that.
Speaker 1: Next on the pickup.
Speaker 2: Look, work politics are hard enough to navigate, I think
Speaker 2: on the best of days, you know, between bosses.
Speaker 3: And employees and each other.
Speaker 2: And there's a conversation at the moment taking over the
Speaker 2: internet between a boss and their employee. Now, the reason
Speaker 2: it's gone viral is, and I'm going to surmise this right,
Speaker 2: because there's a text message exchange between the employee and
Speaker 2: the boss that is getting a lot of people talking.
Speaker 3: There's a lot of debates.
Speaker 2: Basically, the employee wrote to his boss and said, hey, mate,
Speaker 2: I've got really bad hay fever. Like it's gone off
Speaker 2: the charts. I'm sneezing non snot stop. I'm a bit
Speaker 2: snotty because of the seat sneezing. Not sick, just hay fever.
Speaker 2: So I'm gonna work from home today. I've lined up
Speaker 2: all my meetings. I'll get everything done. It's going to
Speaker 2: be great. And his boss wrote back and said, like, morning,
Speaker 2: sorry to hear that you're suffering from hay fever, but
Speaker 2: that excuse quote unquote doesn't fly in the workplace. We
Speaker 2: have something in place here that says if you are
Speaker 2: too sick to come to work, then you're too sick
Speaker 2: to work from home, and you have to take a
Speaker 2: sick day. So he's trying to say, if you can't
Speaker 2: come in because you've your hay fever, we're not gonna
Speaker 2: let you work from home. Don't do anything today but
Speaker 2: use one of your sick days. And it has gotten
Speaker 2: so many people talking because so many people were like,
Speaker 2: hang on, no, of course you can still work from home.
Speaker 2: Like you have to be forced to take a sick day.
Speaker 1: You're a business owner. You've got staff at Tony Mayo
Speaker 1: jewelry brands, So like, what would you do in this situation?
Speaker 4: See, I think it depends on the workplace, right. I
Speaker 4: don't think we can give a blanket either way, but
Speaker 4: I also kind of agree. I'm like, if you're going
Speaker 4: to be if you're too sick to be able to
Speaker 4: come in and do a face to face meeting or
Speaker 4: a meeting at all, then how you were okay to
Speaker 4: do that same meeting over zoom from a home.
Speaker 1: Wouldn't you rather your staff actually complete their job, It
Speaker 1: doesn't matter where they are in their nose. Wait?
Speaker 4: Wait, this isn't about no, because I think that you
Speaker 4: look at this and you think this is about like
Speaker 4: getting the most out of the workers and making sure
Speaker 4: that you squeeze them from everything they worth.
Speaker 3: If someone's sick, I don't want them working at all.
Speaker 4: Take a day off, feel better, and then come in
Speaker 4: and do your job the next day.
Speaker 2: But they can still work, they just can't go into work.
Speaker 2: If you're contagious for some reason, you can't go into work.
Speaker 3: You can still fever. No, that's exactly that's right. He
Speaker 3: work from home. That's the whole point.
Speaker 1: I've got the text here and they're saying, I've got
Speaker 1: plenty of stuff I can do from home. Can I
Speaker 1: work from home? And the boss is still saying no.
Speaker 1: I think that's unreasonable. I think it depends on the workplace.
Speaker 1: I think it depends on what you do for a
Speaker 1: job and weather.
Speaker 4: Working from home is an option the three of us
Speaker 4: not an option everywhere.
Speaker 1: In our bedroom and yell out the window and people
Speaker 1: open their car windows and listen to a pickup from bed.
Speaker 3: I have hay fever. I would like to do the
Speaker 3: show from my bed.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Here's a prime example. Guys.
Speaker 2: When I got COVID last year, I couldn't come into
Speaker 2: work because I had COVID.
Speaker 3: I still did the radio show. We phoned in from home.
Speaker 2: That's because you have to be dying to get I
Speaker 2: thought I thought i'd test this out with our boss,
Speaker 2: our big boss, Tony.
Speaker 3: I'm sure.
Speaker 1: Did you message?
Speaker 3: Yeah? I did, and I thought I was going to
Speaker 3: get fired. I messaged him this morning. I'm I'm going
Speaker 3: to read into you.
Speaker 1: It's always on his phone too. He would have got
Speaker 1: this straight away.
Speaker 3: Morning, Tony.
Speaker 2: So my hay fever is so bad today it's hit
Speaker 2: me hard. Must be the change in weather. I'm a
Speaker 2: sneezing mess. So I'm going to work from home today.
Speaker 2: I'll just call into the radio. It'll all be organized well, though,
Speaker 2: don't worry.
Speaker 3: Thanks, I'm sure that went down beautiful.
Speaker 1: That was more of a statement that wasn't even a question.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I know, that's what I was trying. Just wait
Speaker 2: for it, ready, hey, full stop, morning, full stop. So look,
Speaker 2: I'm sorry you were suffering from hay fever. I completely
Speaker 2: know where you were coming from, as I suffer too. Generally,
Speaker 2: as a rule, when this has happened to previous team members,
Speaker 2: they still come in and continue on, especially on air teams,
Speaker 2: as they only need their voice. Also, my view is
Speaker 2: that you can work from home, you can come in
Speaker 2: as hay fever won't infect Laura and Mitch. So my
Speaker 2: suggestion is take some Zyrtec from Hemma's warehouse and hop
Speaker 2: in a cab for the show.
Speaker 3: Brittany, I think fair hand on. Wait, oh god that
Speaker 3: you went back?
Speaker 1: You went pie?
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, you dug in.
Speaker 2: Thanks for the quick response. I totally see where you're
Speaker 2: coming from. But I guess no two humans are cut
Speaker 2: from the same cloth, right.
Speaker 3: Maybe it's hitting me a little different because I work.
Speaker 2: So hard and my stressed stress levels I've been up
Speaker 2: so high.
Speaker 3: But don't worry no more.
Speaker 2: Even notice I'm having to record from home. I will
Speaker 2: get some of that medication.
Speaker 3: Thank you.
Speaker 2: Thanks for your understanding from sneezy brit and heat here
Speaker 2: right back he goes get to work.
Speaker 1: And guys, I can report pretty sitting next to us COVID. Now, yeah,
Speaker 1: we're all very very thanks a lot tony. All right,
Speaker 1: everyone stand by. I feel like it's snuck up on
Speaker 1: all of us. But it's Christmas time very soon. So
Speaker 1: to help with filling the chrissy tree, we've got the
Speaker 1: help of Target to give out one thousand dollars cash.
Speaker 6: Mame.
Speaker 4: This makes life a little bit easier, doesn't It wouldn't
Speaker 4: be nice to win one thousand dollars for targets, so nice.
Speaker 1: Thirteen one six five is our number. We're going to
Speaker 1: give that away on the pickup or your chance to
Speaker 1: win it next, ladies, it's that time of the week.
Speaker 4: Oh it's my favorite time of the week. We get
Speaker 4: to give away a thousand dollars from Target do so.
Speaker 1: Target said, guys, it's almost Christmas, the inflation is through
Speaker 1: the roof and the economy is really really stressful, so
Speaker 1: we'll give you a thousand bucks. All you need to
Speaker 1: do to give it away is we'll send you a gift.
Speaker 1: So Target of send us his gorgeous gift box. It's
Speaker 1: in front of me. I'm thirteen one O sixty five.
Speaker 1: You need to guess the gift, and you had some
Speaker 1: good guesses. You're pretty close this week.
Speaker 3: I don't think I was close at all. Mitch. No, well,
Speaker 3: I don't think I got I mean, we don't know
Speaker 3: what it is.
Speaker 2: Right, You're like you are on this high because you
Speaker 2: feel like you're the ultimate keeper of secrets.
Speaker 3: Can you show us the gift without showing us, like
Speaker 3: show us the sound. I'm just reaching out, give it
Speaker 3: a little shape.
Speaker 1: I am calm down.
Speaker 3: An elastic band slapping someone on the backside.
Speaker 1: Oh, Laura, did you just say an elastic band slapping
Speaker 1: someone on the backside.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's exactly what it is. I'm actually dry. I
Speaker 3: don't know what it is. So I'm hoping some call
Speaker 3: it gets it better than me.
Speaker 1: Madison, I'm thirteen, I six five for a thousand bucks?
Speaker 1: What is in the target gift box?
Speaker 6: Hello?
Speaker 2: Everyone?
Speaker 5: So I my guest is going to be like a
Speaker 5: dinner set, like a dinnerware kind of package.
Speaker 3: What part of the dinner pack it makes that sound?
Speaker 1: Though?
Speaker 5: Like shake it?
Speaker 1: Shake it? Absolutely right?
Speaker 3: Okay, Yeah, I think we're listening to a different thing.
Speaker 1: Hello, Jamie, I'm thirteen. I'm gonna get one more time.
Speaker 1: What is in the Target gift box for one thousand dollars?
Speaker 5: I think it's legos. You think it's I think it's
Speaker 5: Lego Lego clicking together.
Speaker 1: Oh, I'm glad you were specific there.
Speaker 2: Oh Lego clicking together, Lego clicking together.
Speaker 3: I guess I don't play legos, so I can't fish.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Lego clicking together is what's in my box? You've
Speaker 1: got a thousand dollars. Oh my god, really, yes, it's amazing, guys,
Speaker 1: Thank you so much.
Speaker 3: What are you gonna do with a thousand dollars from Target?
Speaker 5: We have three daughters another one on the way, so
Speaker 5: that has just made our Christmas. That is amazing, Jamie.
Speaker 4: You're so welcome and good luck with a new one
Speaker 4: coming along.
Speaker 5: Thank you very much for that.
Speaker 3: Guys.
Speaker 1: We'll get that out here. One thousand dollars Target gift card.
Speaker 1: From the decorations to the tree, to everything underneath it,
Speaker 1: from the first gift to the last guest when Christmas comes,
Speaker 1: Australia loves the Target all the way. It's actually one
Speaker 1: of my favorite like Christmas pastimes, going to Target and
Speaker 1: like buying the tinsel and all the wrapping paper for Chrissy.
Speaker 4: I thought you were going to say that one of
Speaker 4: your favorite pastimes was giving away a thousand dollars, because
Speaker 4: I quite enjoy that past.
Speaker 3: My favorite pastime.
Speaker 1: I've been in the industry for a while, So yeah,
Speaker 1: I've done. I've done. Not my first thousand dollars target
Speaker 1: gift card. All right, let's get out of here, guys.
Speaker 1: We've already played Santa. If you missed any of the show,
Speaker 1: we had a great ask Gun cut earlier. You can
Speaker 1: podcast it on the iHeartRadio app. Just search the pickup
Speaker 1: see tomorrow than see you, guys.