Speaker 1: Flex and Frooms, Flex and Frooms. This is the Flex
Speaker 1: and Frooms catch up podcast, Happy Monday Freaks. Today we
Speaker 1: chat about high school maths. Don't worry, it's not totally triggering.
Speaker 1: It turns out we healed some inner child stuff and
Speaker 1: realize we actually can do maths in real time.
Speaker 2: We've also talked about this new concept called light gassing.
Speaker 2: It's kind of like the opposite or like sister cousin
Speaker 2: of gas lighting. I would put money on it, and
Speaker 2: we don't gamble here from my frequent casino, but I
Speaker 2: put money on it that you have done this in
Speaker 2: the last week.
Speaker 3: Well, Keeter, Flex and Froomes, Flex and Firms.
Speaker 2: We all know what the term gas lighting means, right,
Speaker 2: and if you don't, It's when someone uses psychological methods
Speaker 2: into making you question your own sanity or your powers
Speaker 2: of reasoning.
Speaker 3: It's not the same as lying.
Speaker 2: It's when someone is creating narrative and side stories and
Speaker 2: cameos and characters to make you really believe that the
Speaker 2: thing that you've experienced is not true. And what that
Speaker 2: does is it erodes at your ability to trust yourself,
Speaker 2: and then you end up abandoning yourself in favor of
Speaker 2: this person who has a dominant narrative in your life. Well,
Speaker 2: this TikTok creator Ted not Lasso, put me onto this
Speaker 2: Twitter creator called Spencer Greenberg who's come up with a
Speaker 2: similar concept. But it's called light gassing. And initially, because
Speaker 2: we know gassing is like a colloquial term which means
Speaker 2: to kind of like support someone, to big the marp,
Speaker 2: to ge the mark, to make them feel validated and empowered.
Speaker 3: To what is the light version of that?
Speaker 2: So light gassing, according to Spencer, is when a person
Speaker 2: agrees with or validates another person's false beliefs and misconceptions
Speaker 2: in order to be supportive. Unlike gas lighting, which can
Speaker 2: be a tactic of jerks and abuses, light gassing is
Speaker 2: an unintentionally harmful tactic of friends and supporters. Wow, and
Speaker 2: the way that I just this one changed everything for
Speaker 2: me because you know, we talk a lot about friendship
Speaker 2: and the roles and responsibilities we have as friends to
Speaker 2: each other and to other people, and what often comes up,
Speaker 2: you know, let's say free and now I are discussing
Speaker 2: another friend that we have is trying to figure out
Speaker 2: what's the appropriate level of support or what's the appropriate
Speaker 2: level of intervention, what's the appropriate level of reprimand for
Speaker 2: a thing that they're doing, because we recognize it's not
Speaker 2: our lives and we might not want that outcome, and
Speaker 2: so we might do it differently. And you know, we
Speaker 2: don't want to replicate high school and we're ostracizing people
Speaker 2: because they don't want to live the way that we live.
Speaker 2: And we can also recognize that a big corner zone
Speaker 2: of friendship is being able to put your own things aside,
Speaker 2: to create a safe space for your people to come
Speaker 2: to you with whatever they need and not feel as
Speaker 2: though you're going to turn it on them or reject
Speaker 2: them or make them feel silly or dumb or embarrassed.
Speaker 2: But what is the line? Because unfortunately, I think it's
Speaker 2: quite fine.
Speaker 1: It's definitely very fun. Initially when you said this, I
Speaker 1: thought instantly of like when someone is texting a romantic
Speaker 1: interest and it's like quite obvious that the person's not interested,
Speaker 1: but you're saying, oh, you know, like they could be busy,
Speaker 1: or like maybe they're just like x Y sad, which
Speaker 1: we're all guilty of because it's like, do I want
Speaker 1: to let you down? Because I actually also don't know
Speaker 1: for sure, but we see the signs, and then it's
Speaker 1: only till a few months later that you can say yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: like there.
Speaker 3: Was a little something there. Yeah, But then what if
Speaker 3: there's not?
Speaker 2: You know, like what if? Because I don't know if
Speaker 2: we as people are self aware enough to know when
Speaker 2: our baggage is clouding our ability to make good judgment
Speaker 2: on behalf of our friends. Do you know what I'm saying?
Speaker 2: Like we are all going through our own things that
Speaker 2: if you catch someone at the wrong time, everything they
Speaker 2: say to you could be positively good or negatively gired
Speaker 2: or judgmentally gird because they're just going through their own stuff.
Speaker 2: And so, you know, I guess the question that was
Speaker 2: posed at the end of this thread was what is worse?
Speaker 2: You know, like we we are doing this thing in
Speaker 2: society now where we are viewing most people as gas
Speaker 2: lighters where we look around and we feel like, oh,
Speaker 2: everybody's made me feel like what I'm experiencing is false
Speaker 2: in the worst way possible. But what about all the
Speaker 2: people who have made you feel like your experience is
Speaker 2: real when it's not. And I don't know what the
Speaker 2: answer is, but I think it's a good term to
Speaker 2: have under the belt.
Speaker 1: Always I do, okay, you know, I always get a
Speaker 1: bit like funny enough terms, not the TikTok terms. But
Speaker 1: you know, we see it like a lot, a lot
Speaker 1: in the German language, like showed him for it or whatever,
Speaker 1: like they kind ate with that, So.
Speaker 3: We see a lot in the German languages.
Speaker 1: Wedding culture. Has it gone too far? I feel like
Speaker 1: weddings got really lavish in the eighties for some reason
Speaker 1: I don't recall. I feel, you know me Princess Diana vibes.
Speaker 1: Perhaps she heralded in this very.
Speaker 3: As a woman of the monarchy. It is what it is.
Speaker 1: It is what it is, the poofy dresses, the long
Speaker 1: trains and whatnot. But in twenty twenty three, I believe
Speaker 1: everyone is taking it one step further. We've got the
Speaker 1: professional view, We've got the satine robes with a little
Speaker 1: miss on the back. The opportunities to spend money on
Speaker 1: weddings is are endless. And what I find most interesting
Speaker 1: is the social dynamics around bachelorette parties, Because why are
Speaker 1: people telling me that they're spending thousands of dollars pre
Speaker 1: wedding and their time and their money on bachelorette parties.
Speaker 1: Apparently there's potentially a cultural reason, a sociocultural economic race then,
Speaker 1: and it's to do with loneliness. So we have a
Speaker 1: grab from the TikTok Celebrity Memoir book Club podcast and
Speaker 1: Mickey please play it.
Speaker 4: I was just reading an article about how bachelorette party
Speaker 4: culture has gotten out of control. I think that the
Speaker 4: explosion of bachelorette party and wedding culture and the loneliness epidemic,
Speaker 4: which is not just a male loneliness epidemic, there is
Speaker 4: like a big friendship problem right now, are directly linked.
Speaker 1: Maybe it would make sense that people are putting so
Speaker 1: much effort into creating these big bachelorette parties and feeling
Speaker 1: like they need to show that they've got heaps of
Speaker 1: friends stuff like that because of the loneliness epidemic. Like also,
Speaker 1: I was talking to someone and they were like, oh, like,
Speaker 1: what happens if you're let's say you're in the same
Speaker 1: ahead a relationship And it's like, what if a guy
Speaker 1: has a whole friendship group and wants like six whatever
Speaker 1: they're called groomsmen groomsmen, but then you've only got one bride'smaid, Like,
Speaker 1: are we who's culling, who's adding.
Speaker 3: One hundred percent.
Speaker 2: I think a lot of the way that life is
Speaker 2: now is very symptomatic of a problem that people won't address. So,
Speaker 2: you know, when we talk about excess culture, convenience culture,
Speaker 2: performative authenticity, not feeling safe to express your self, cancel culture,
Speaker 2: it all comes back to this fundamental issue that people
Speaker 2: don't feel like they have anyone to rely on.
Speaker 3: They feel lonely.
Speaker 2: And so we can cultivate or synthesize these environments and
Speaker 2: give us an outlet to have connection by any means necessary.
Speaker 2: So if I got a cant it's all a celebrity
Speaker 2: on the internet. To feel close to ten thousand people
Speaker 2: in this moment, it's a worthy trade off.
Speaker 1: True.
Speaker 2: You know, if I get this one moment on my
Speaker 2: birthday to feel like everything's about me and you don't
Speaker 2: reshare me on your story.
Speaker 3: Cut, why would you not do that?
Speaker 2: And I feel as though and it goes it's even
Speaker 2: you know, all these conversations we're having online about red
Speaker 2: flags and dating and ix if they're all symptoms of
Speaker 2: a greater issue. And I think that in order to
Speaker 2: address the issue, it requires too much extracurricular time. You
Speaker 2: know and too much self responsibility. And so when you
Speaker 2: find these outlets that cost you in other ways. They
Speaker 2: cost you emotionally, they cost you financially, they cost you
Speaker 2: physically for a little hit, for a little moment of closeness,
Speaker 2: for a lot of people, it's worth it.
Speaker 1: I never thought of it that way.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's quite sad, But I also feel like if
Speaker 2: we were living in different communities where we all felt
Speaker 2: really responsible for one another. Like we spoke about a
Speaker 2: couple of weeks ago, how in Amish communities, when you
Speaker 2: get married, the whole community builds your house on the
Speaker 2: day of your marriage. So they've got twenty four hours
Speaker 2: to build you a house, and they're not going to
Speaker 2: paint it or put in furniture, but they build you
Speaker 2: the structure and they move it to wherever you need
Speaker 2: so you know that you truly have the support of
Speaker 2: your community in a physical, tangible way, and they're like
Speaker 2: letting you go. You're still in the same suburb, but
Speaker 2: they're letting you go knowing that we helped you do
Speaker 2: the thing you needed to do. And I think the
Speaker 2: byproduct of this hyperindividualist thing we have going on is
Speaker 2: that people feel as though they're solely responsible for the
Speaker 2: issue and therefore solely responsible for the solution, and to
Speaker 2: seek any additional help would be to put extra shame
Speaker 2: onto themselves and say, well I did this. You know.
Speaker 2: So if you know, you're someone who can be a
Speaker 2: little bit depressiana no depression of anxiety, and that causes
Speaker 2: you to isolate from your friends, and five years later
Speaker 2: you feel as though you don't have really strong friendships groups,
Speaker 2: friendship groups. It takes a lot of It takes a
Speaker 2: lot of gumption to be like it was my fault
Speaker 2: but also was the victim.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, it's hard like to be both.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's a lot.
Speaker 2: But you know, if you're doing a little bachelorette party
Speaker 2: or any kind of wedding, because a lot of my
Speaker 2: friends are getting married right now, and I you know,
Speaker 2: we've talked about telling a line between being a supportive
Speaker 2: friend by any means necessary and also throwing in your
Speaker 2: values and letting them know how you really feel. And
Speaker 2: I'm struggling because I'm seeing how much they're reaching for
Speaker 2: a marriage ideal that doesn't even align with them on
Speaker 2: the surface.
Speaker 1: Well, they're going deep.
Speaker 3: They're going deep.
Speaker 2: They're trying to invite all these people so they look
Speaker 2: like they have a lot of friends, or they're trying to,
Speaker 2: you know, not get the dress they really want because
Speaker 2: they don't want to seem like they're begging for the spotlight,
Speaker 2: and they want to come across as casual on this
Speaker 2: big day. It's been one hundred k. It's ridiculous, God,
Speaker 2: but it is a byproduct of living. And we're not
Speaker 2: judging you. We're just using your experience as a talking point.
Speaker 3: Tech Time, tech Time, tech Time.
Speaker 4: It's tech time with flexi frooms on cater We're about
Speaker 4: to get it.
Speaker 2: I regret to inform you the horrors are nalyst and
Speaker 2: if you were scared about AI last week when I
Speaker 2: told you, I spoke to an AI influencer and we
Speaker 2: had a conversation that even me, a person who knows
Speaker 2: that it was fake, felt convinced by the end of
Speaker 2: a five minute conversation, I regret to inform you that
Speaker 2: it's going to be harder and harder and harder to
Speaker 2: discern between what is real and what is fake. You
Speaker 2: thought it was hard because your parents couldn't tell that
Speaker 2: they were getting scammed at their OZ post text message.
Speaker 2: Wait until you scroll Instagram and you see a picture
Speaker 2: of a celebrity like Kendall Jenna and you go onto
Speaker 2: the profile and it looks just like her because there
Speaker 2: are selfies there and you can see her with other
Speaker 2: friends and she's out for dinner. But then the profile
Speaker 2: name says You're sis Billy and it has millions of followers,
Speaker 2: and you're thinking, would Kendall Jenna not just shut this down?
Speaker 2: Like somebody is impersonating her, someone is pretending to be her,
Speaker 2: racking up all these followers, and she's not gonna do
Speaker 2: anything about it. Well, turns out, Miss Kendall Jenna sold
Speaker 2: her likeness, her face, her voice, and her name to
Speaker 2: Facebook aka Meta so they can use her face to
Speaker 2: create an AI friend and AI chatbot that you can
Speaker 2: ask Facebook and Meta related questions to. Because that is
Speaker 2: the world that we're living in. So a year ago
Speaker 2: when chat gpt comes to be and we think, what
Speaker 2: use is this? What even is AI? Like? We don't
Speaker 2: need to talk to robots to answer questions whether or
Speaker 2: not you feel ready for that evolution or change. Accelerationism
Speaker 2: is real and things are happening at such a rapid
Speaker 2: pace that if you don't keep yourself informed, you end
Speaker 2: up confused, misaligned, and let astray. So when I'm googling,
Speaker 2: what is going on? And who else has metapaid to
Speaker 2: do this? Because it can't just be Kendall, It's Tom Brady, Okay,
Speaker 2: it's Brody Jenner.
Speaker 3: Who's the other the Jenda that didn't really get the clout.
Speaker 1: They got a little bit of a tooth one deal. Yeah,
Speaker 1: sure they surely did. And so the whole ethos of
Speaker 1: what Meta is trying to do, And to be clear,
Speaker 1: Meta is Facebook, instat Graham, It's WhatsApp, It's a predominant
Speaker 1: amount of social media and a messaging platforms they're using.
Speaker 1: Or they've launched this personal assistant which is available for
Speaker 1: all their users to engage in conversations, pose inquiries, and
Speaker 1: seek assistance.
Speaker 2: For a wide variety of needs. Why are you helping
Speaker 2: us in that way? Just make the algorithm pretty. In
Speaker 2: addition to this, Meta also introduced a generative AI experience,
Speaker 2: empowering users to create inventive photos with metas AI powered
Speaker 2: image editing tool and explore the fun of personalized AI stickers.
Speaker 2: So when I go on this fake Kendall Jenner's page
Speaker 2: and I see that she's out to dinner and I
Speaker 2: see that she's, you know, shopping.
Speaker 3: Those are fake pictures. Those pictures aren't real.
Speaker 1: I'm scared of this. Let's call your friend Billy, your cis, Billy,
Speaker 1: not the cis.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're not what they were doing.
Speaker 2: Charlie Emilio's on it, the most followed TikToker in the
Speaker 2: world Snoop Dogg is on it.
Speaker 3: It's just in.
Speaker 2: In addition to that, they've launched these AI characters who
Speaker 2: are animals and robots and all these other things. And
Speaker 2: I guess to present to you this new found, potentially
Speaker 2: scary thing in a way that feels comfortable and safe
Speaker 2: because a lot of us do look to celebrities and
Speaker 2: we think, oh, they're just like us. I recognize Kendall,
Speaker 2: I know her from a show, I know her sisters.
Speaker 2: I feel comfortable that this information is coming to me
Speaker 2: through her.
Speaker 1: This is so weird.
Speaker 2: These are things and topics that we thought were so
Speaker 2: far in the future that wouldn't affect us. And so
Speaker 2: don't be surprised if there was any time to understand contracts,
Speaker 2: to understand terms and conditions, to really recognize what you
Speaker 2: were opting in and opting out. Of now it'd be
Speaker 2: in and if you don't really care about privacy, that's
Speaker 2: also cool as well. The one thing I would advise
Speaker 2: is don't get left behind. Is things are changing because
Speaker 2: we did. We've had ten fifteen years to get used
Speaker 2: to the iPhone, and some of you people are still confused.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, you know.
Speaker 1: Me realizing you can like press down and create a sticker.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a new update that's within the last year.
Speaker 2: So that's okay. But you know, people are still confused
Speaker 2: on how to use an iPhone. What smartphone technology is,
Speaker 2: how you can really leverage it to make your life easier.
Speaker 2: And now we're post We're almost post smartphone.
Speaker 1: Damn, hook it up to my brain. I say, I'm
Speaker 1: ready for that.
Speaker 2: And if you also thought, you know, I've gotten dumber
Speaker 2: since getting an iPhone because I don't know how to
Speaker 2: do basic math without a calculator, or I don't I
Speaker 2: don't commit directions to memory because I'll just use GPS.
Speaker 2: Imagine where you can have an AI generative chatbot who
Speaker 2: can think for you. Bring it, babes, you were going
Speaker 2: to be a vegetable, not derogatory.
Speaker 1: Very recently, the year twelves went and did their final
Speaker 1: exams the HSC, if you will. One of the subjects
Speaker 1: was maths, and allegedly some of the questions were very,
Speaker 1: very difficult, and they involved some tricky wording to trick
Speaker 1: up the students, to trip.
Speaker 3: Them up, which is unnecessary.
Speaker 1: They've been through enough. As far as I'm concerned, I
Speaker 1: personally quit Maths in a hurry in year ten. I
Speaker 1: didn't even do the final little test because I found
Speaker 1: it that disturbing and upsetting. Did you finish maths? FLEXI?
Speaker 3: I'm pretty sure I dropped out in year ten as well.
Speaker 1: Yeah, bit of us. Well, I have some of the
Speaker 1: questions in the test, and I want to see if
Speaker 1: we can answer them. Growing off, an amount of two thousand,
Speaker 1: five hundred is invested in a simple interest rate of
Speaker 1: three percent per annum. How much interest is earned in
Speaker 1: the first two years A seventy five dollars B one
Speaker 1: fifty C two five seven five or two six five two. Okay,
Speaker 1: let me just try it. Oh okay, great, bro I
Speaker 1: could not do maths if I tried.
Speaker 3: Okay.
Speaker 2: So the way that I'm answering this is, an amount
Speaker 2: of twenty five hundred dollars is invested at a simple
Speaker 2: interest rate of three percent per atom. So three percent
Speaker 2: per anim is three percent per year. What's one percent
Speaker 2: of twenty five hundred dollars twenty five dollars two times
Speaker 2: three seventy five dollars.
Speaker 1: And then for two years, it's then one hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty correct.
Speaker 2: Come on, teamwork. Okay, okay, so it's wrong, but now
Speaker 2: I tried number two. A delivery truck was valued at
Speaker 2: sixty five thousand dollars when new, the value of the
Speaker 2: truck depreciates at a rate of twenty two cents per
Speaker 2: kilometer traveled. What is the value of the truck after
Speaker 2: it has traveled a total distance of one hundred and
Speaker 2: thirty two thousand, six hundred kilometers.
Speaker 1: All right, let's see who gets it first. Sixty five
Speaker 1: zero zero? Wait twenty nine?
Speaker 2: Okay, the answer is a okay, so we do the
Speaker 2: maths I had twenty two thousand. If a truck is
Speaker 2: sixty five thousand dollars when it's new, then the value
Speaker 2: of the truck depreciates at a rate of twenty two
Speaker 2: cents per kilometer. What is the value of the truck
Speaker 2: after it's traveled a total distance of one hundred and
Speaker 2: thirty two thousand, six hundred kilometers. So what you do is,
Speaker 2: what's twenty two cents zero point two two times one
Speaker 2: hundred and thirty two thousand, six hundred kilometers. Then you
Speaker 2: get twenty nine thousand, one hundred and seventy two.
Speaker 1: That's what I got.
Speaker 2: So you take twenty nine thousand, one hundred and seventy
Speaker 2: two away from sixty five thousand dollars because twenty nine
Speaker 2: thousand this emount is depreciated from the value of the truck,
Speaker 2: which is sixty five thousand.
Speaker 1: And is that what I said?
Speaker 3: Twenty seven or twenty two or something?
Speaker 1: Okay, So what was the answer flex of number two?
Speaker 3: Eight?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Damn. The last question. A bag contains one hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty jelly beans. Some of them are red and
Speaker 1: the rest of blue. It's giving the matrix. The ratio
Speaker 1: of red to blue jelly beans is two to three.
Speaker 1: Sophie eats ten of each color. What is the new
Speaker 1: ratio of red to blue jelly beans?
Speaker 3: Wait?
Speaker 2: Wait, the ratio of red to blue jelly beans is
Speaker 2: two to three if she she eats ten of each color.
Speaker 1: Please, you're distracting me. One fifty divided by five equals thirty.
Speaker 3: Why are you now talking out? Oh five eight.
Speaker 1: Five eight, I guess it at the same time.
Speaker 3: Was that the same time, Yeah, babe, it was Was
Speaker 3: that the same time? Hands up? If it was the
Speaker 3: same time, well, I can't.
Speaker 1: Believe I would have actually got that question without your interruption.
Speaker 3: Well we we are.
Speaker 2: We are ten years post. It's not more than this.
Speaker 2: We don't have the capacity to answer these questions. Oh,
Speaker 2: there's something so so beautiful nostalgia using a little pen
Speaker 2: to do it's nice.
Speaker 3: We need to get back on the pen to paper.
Speaker 1: I do it all the time every time we're here.
Speaker 3: Yeah, making and it shows. Yeah, phenomenal. Thank you so
Speaker 3: much for that. I really enjoyed it.
Speaker 1: My pleasure Scissors Paper Rock. We had quite what I
Speaker 1: would say is quite a heated discussion, FLEXI about what
Speaker 1: our preferred method was for playing the game. I said,
Speaker 1: it's paper, scissor is rock and like shake shake, shake,
Speaker 1: not paper Scius's rock with.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you had like it was more of a percussion.
Speaker 3: How do you do it? Paper says rock?
Speaker 1: No? I did paper scissors.
Speaker 3: Rock papers rock. It's like a rhythmic.
Speaker 1: No, what are you saying? Paper scissors rock papers rock?
Speaker 2: And so I'm saying, when you do scissors paper rock,
Speaker 2: there's a crescendo and a speed.
Speaker 3: And a build. It's climactic.
Speaker 2: It starts to low, it goes hi scissars, paper rock, scissars,
Speaker 2: paper rock.
Speaker 1: It could be the same paper scissors, right, but it's not.
Speaker 3: That's the thing. But it's not.
Speaker 1: Okay, So we came to concluding that this is a
Speaker 1: cross cultural barrier moment. Yes, I'm from Victoria, you're from
Speaker 1: New South Wales, so our dms are actually out of control.
Speaker 1: I'd say this is probably the most feedback we've ever
Speaker 1: gotten because we really which is.
Speaker 2: Good to know, because why would we waste our time
Speaker 2: discussing things of a complex nature if we can get
Speaker 2: to the root of humanity, which is these things that
Speaker 2: are such core cornerstones of our development that we assume
Speaker 2: are exactly the same and yet are wildly different, so
Speaker 2: different that it's creating a chasm between how we understand each.
Speaker 1: Other, vastly, vastly. So in the US, someone said, we
Speaker 1: say rock paper scissors. Someone says paperciss is rock because
Speaker 1: p becomes four s in the alphabet. Oh, that's a
Speaker 1: bit to a stretch. But she's agreeing with me in
Speaker 1: TASMITI it's rock paper scissors, See, we all have these
Speaker 1: very Yeah. Is diametric Is that the word? I think?
Speaker 1: So diametrically opposing experience where this is. This is a
Speaker 1: very exciting talking point. I say, on your next date
Speaker 1: or your next friend. Hag gets the bottom of their
Speaker 1: personality by asking, how do you play paper scissors?
Speaker 3: Rock?
Speaker 1: Do you shaking hand? How many shakes we are doing
Speaker 1: on it?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: And what I think the rhythm. What we discovered is
Speaker 2: the rhythm is more important than you think. And that's
Speaker 2: why I was making the emphasis because if you are
Speaker 2: not on the same rhythm, then one of you has
Speaker 2: a false start and reveals your symbol too early or
Speaker 2: too late.
Speaker 1: And then you can start taking from that symbol, even
Speaker 1: if they do it different. When next time, you know
Speaker 1: where their brain exactly he guys, show you play for.
Speaker 2: Me is very good at this game, and I keep
Speaker 2: losing to her for me very good at games generally. Yeah,
Speaker 2: this is where her analytical brain really starts to like
Speaker 2: show off because she in the I think we played
Speaker 2: now maybe eight or nine times, and every time it
Speaker 2: feels as though she knows the move. I'm gonna make
Speaker 2: before I make it, and every time I feel like I'm.
Speaker 3: Being slick, she knows, all right, let's go. Okay, Siss's
Speaker 3: paper rock. She started again. I did rock. She did
Speaker 3: paper scissors, paper rock.
Speaker 1: Gotcha?
Speaker 3: I did paper, she did scissors.
Speaker 2: Well, more like this is I can't do this rock rock,
Speaker 2: paper scissors. We both did rock, rock, paper scissors. I
Speaker 2: did rock, shitted paper. Guys, what She's a genius. I
Speaker 2: don't know what she's doing.
Speaker 3: I didn't.
Speaker 2: I had to ask her about her strategy. I said,
Speaker 2: do you think when you play she's it? Of course,
Speaker 2: I'm like, I'm not thinking. I'm honestly just trying to
Speaker 2: sing a song and move my hand at the same time.
Speaker 2: And this is where I really you really started to
Speaker 2: see the flaws in my persona.
Speaker 1: I do. I feel like the mentalist. You guys, we're
Speaker 1: gonna have to do a poll on the Instagram, so
Speaker 1: please go to Flex and Frooms all word flex and
Speaker 1: Froom's a n D and please vote. We need to
Speaker 1: get to the bottom of the boys. You've been listening
Speaker 1: to the Flex and Frooms Daily podcast. For more, tune
Speaker 1: in de cater on DAB or stream it on iHeartRadio,