Speaker 1: Flex and Frooms, Flex and Frooms. This is the Flex
Speaker 1: and Frooms catch up podcast.
Speaker 2: Happy Monday, Precious little Goremulins, miss you dearly.
Speaker 1: Today.
Speaker 2: We're chatting about our cult and our slogan. Plus people
Speaker 2: are mad at Drake, which is kind of unsurprising, but
Speaker 2: when you really think about it, completely surprising. I feel
Speaker 2: like some celebrities are just scapegoats for slow news days
Speaker 2: and some just like randomly are all we can talk
Speaker 2: about facts. Let's get to it, Flex and Frooms on kedus.
Speaker 2: We must discuss life after the Matilda's I made a
Speaker 2: confession that when Fred again was pumping and there was
Speaker 2: all this hype, and I personally felt as though people
Speaker 2: were pretending to understand the hype for fee of looking
Speaker 2: like a loser who doesn't know what's happening in current events.
Speaker 2: And then I too experienced jumping onto the hype train
Speaker 2: because I was infected with social contagion. And now eight
Speaker 2: days later, I'm still interested in sports broadly, and I've
Speaker 2: brought in my horizon, said AFLW. Yes, I've been reading
Speaker 2: about the NBA and I'm wearing a jacket that has
Speaker 2: golf emblems on them.
Speaker 3: Is this golf emblems, it's at the back. Okay that
Speaker 3: you made yourself.
Speaker 1: I did make it myself direct correct correct.
Speaker 3: Check Flex and frooms. There's videos of us from today, yes,
Speaker 3: and Flex he's wearing the jacket correct now.
Speaker 2: So doing my research for the AFL and the AFLW.
Speaker 2: This initially started because when I moved to Melbourne, I
Speaker 2: was very surprised to find out that liking sports in
Speaker 2: particular AFL is a statewide thing. It's not for sports fans,
Speaker 2: it's cultural and I hadn't seen anything like it before.
Speaker 1: A lot of the introductory conversations I was having, as
Speaker 1: have you picked a team?
Speaker 2: Heavy picked a team, and so I hadn't picked a team,
Speaker 2: and I didn't realize we're so convoluted picking a team
Speaker 2: for reasons we can't get into right now. But so
Speaker 2: since then I followed the AFL and the AFLW on
Speaker 2: Instagram and they made a post a couple of days
Speaker 2: ago that says equal player prize money for AFL and
Speaker 2: AFLW competitions, which I thought was sick. I said, okay,
Speaker 2: post Matilda's there's a vibe, there's momentum now that can
Speaker 2: come across really misleading because there are four final AFL
Speaker 2: teams and eight final AFLW teams, so it's equal prize
Speaker 2: money split between players, so they don't get paid the same.
Speaker 2: I see, but you know, this is why we have
Speaker 2: to read more than the headlines. Alas, I went into
Speaker 2: the comments and people were not happy, which I thought
Speaker 2: was really interesting because on face value, this feels like
Speaker 2: good information to happen, and you could imagine what the
Speaker 2: comments were saying, like why are women getting this money?
Speaker 2: It's undeserving, la la la, And I couldn't tell if
Speaker 2: it was like low level misogyny off those merit in
Speaker 2: the critique.
Speaker 1: And so based on reading.
Speaker 2: Some of these comments, I feel like what people are
Speaker 2: saying is the AFLW has been around for it's in
Speaker 2: its eighth year, and the AFL's this heritage, legacy corporation
Speaker 2: league that's been around for like one hundred and fifty years.
Speaker 3: I never cared, just split the record and say, okay,
Speaker 3: never had a team, just going to reiterate that, wow,
Speaker 3: not a sport family.
Speaker 1: Not a sport family.
Speaker 3: W I willing to usher it into the next yet
Speaker 3: give it a second.
Speaker 2: So they're saying that, you know, just comparatively the clubs
Speaker 2: haven't been around for the same amount of time, which
Speaker 2: means that the players who have in the AFL have
Speaker 2: had to pave the way and kind of work towards
Speaker 2: this prize are more entitled to more money than the
Speaker 2: afl W who are a newer team. And I said, Okay,
Speaker 2: I don't know if really enough that makes sense. It
Speaker 2: just sounds like these guys got a one hundred and
Speaker 2: fifty year head start. That's what I'm getting. Then people
Speaker 2: start going into quantifiable numbers. The attendees of the games
Speaker 2: roughly seven million AFL attendees and roughly four hundred and
Speaker 2: ten thousand afl W attendees. So the conversation now is
Speaker 2: if they're not bringing the same amount of people and
Speaker 2: they're not generating the same amount of ticket sales, should
Speaker 2: they be entitled to the same amount of prize money.
Speaker 1: Yes, relatively.
Speaker 2: Then the next critique was, okay, well, when you watch
Speaker 2: the AFL, because it's been years and years and years
Speaker 2: of people building of these men, in particular building these skills,
Speaker 2: and the AFL has been quite instrumental in creating like
Speaker 2: an exceptional kind of player. These people are like freaks
Speaker 2: of nature with what they're able to do, and they're
Speaker 2: comparing that to the AFLW where women haven't historically been
Speaker 2: allowed to play the game at the same level. There's
Speaker 2: not been support or infrastructure, and a lot of the
Speaker 2: current players are not homegrown AFL players. They approach like
Speaker 2: cricket players and boxers and netball players and basketball players,
Speaker 2: and so they're not playing to the same level of
Speaker 2: excellence as AFL players.
Speaker 1: Should they be rewarded the same.
Speaker 2: I so this is layer This is a layered conversation,
Speaker 2: and so it's not to say that, you know, the
Speaker 2: headline is misleading or whatever, but I think the conversation
Speaker 2: that's started.
Speaker 1: Is so juicy.
Speaker 2: At the time of the post being up. Now it's
Speaker 2: got like two thousand comments. People have stuff to say,
Speaker 2: but I don't know what difference it's going to make
Speaker 2: because I think that people can't really discern if the.
Speaker 1: Critique has merit.
Speaker 3: It's too layered.
Speaker 1: It's so layered.
Speaker 3: Also, chicken and egg.
Speaker 1: The bloody money up place chicken and egg.
Speaker 3: Then you'll bring more women's to be like, I want
Speaker 3: to get a little more cash. They're going to yeet
Speaker 3: away from the other sports. To me, enjoying sport is
Speaker 3: like learning to read like learning to enjoy fiction. It's
Speaker 3: like I don't look at it and then instantly get
Speaker 3: into it. I'm like, whoa, I'm missing this whole, like
Speaker 3: little tiny not even this whole branch on this tree
Speaker 3: of enjoyment.
Speaker 2: I'm ready for my culture understanding to improve. I'm learning
Speaker 2: so much about people from being interested in sport.
Speaker 3: So if you are a frequent listener to the show,
Speaker 3: you will know that we do have megalo maniac tendencies.
Speaker 3: And as I believe, I've.
Speaker 2: Seen Google that before, I before I co sign Megaloma
Speaker 2: that I'm right there with you.
Speaker 1: But I just want to make sure.
Speaker 3: Can I try and explain see if I'm close egotistical,
Speaker 3: grandiose ideas for centering yourself.
Speaker 2: A Meglo Mayac is a pathological egotist, and we said,
Speaker 2: you know what that is someone with a psychological disorder
Speaker 2: with symptoms like delusions of grandeur and an obsession with power.
Speaker 1: I don't know if I'm with you, know I want.
Speaker 2: The audience outside delusional fantasies of wealth, power, omnipotent Mine's
Speaker 2: not delusional though exactly.
Speaker 3: Anyway, we want to create a cult. Now I know
Speaker 3: what you're thinking, cults are super scary and people need
Speaker 3: to get out of them. But no, you can willingly.
Speaker 1: Enter a cult if you need to.
Speaker 3: Cultivate a sense of community, and we're here to fill
Speaker 3: that gap. Flex is leader of the cult.
Speaker 1: I come to that decision.
Speaker 3: We came to that decision because it was like quite
Speaker 3: late in the afternoon and I had completely switched off.
Speaker 3: I was looking at my messages and I was looking
Speaker 3: at my own Instagram story.
Speaker 1: It's flexing.
Speaker 2: Okay, So we all know that what makes a cult stick,
Speaker 2: or makes anything sticker, is great marketing and great branding.
Speaker 1: We need a name and a slogan.
Speaker 2: I would like to give you some keywords and some
Speaker 2: ideas on how I'd like this to come across. Nothing
Speaker 2: about this cult needs to feel gimmicky. It can't be gimmicky.
Speaker 2: We're not leaning into like the spirituality of it. We're
Speaker 2: trying to exploit life to get the best of it
Speaker 2: for us. We also are about all things hot, sexy, fun, educational, entertaining, lighthearted.
Speaker 2: I think one thing that's going to really become an
Speaker 2: archetypal cornerstone of our cult is the concept of Jester's privilege.
Speaker 2: Are you aware of what Jessic's privilege is through me
Speaker 2: is yep. Let me read it out for you based
Speaker 2: on how Wikipedia would define it. Jesic's privilege is the
Speaker 2: ability and right of a jester to talk and mock
Speaker 2: freely without being punished for nothing, he says, seems to matter.
Speaker 2: That is the energy we bring into our utopia. In
Speaker 2: this studio, we say stuff we enjoy, We give each
Speaker 2: other the better, we give each other the benefit of
Speaker 2: the doubt.
Speaker 1: We keep it pushing, truly, that is the energy of
Speaker 1: the cult. Don't bring it down.
Speaker 3: I think we should save that name for maybe something else. However,
Speaker 3: I have no, that's not the name.
Speaker 1: It will be the name.
Speaker 2: That's just the ethos that I want people to come
Speaker 2: to the cult with. Okay, it's very I don't want
Speaker 2: it to come across as gimme key, it's very.
Speaker 3: Earnest, amazing. Okay. So with that in mind, I have
Speaker 3: come up with a suggestion. It's still staying with that
Speaker 3: regal vibe when we call the munch Kings, but with
Speaker 3: kings on the end.
Speaker 1: Why kings, you'll see, okay, because we are.
Speaker 2: Mickey looks confused, given that you and producing Mickey share
Speaker 2: one brain.
Speaker 1: If you two are not on the same page. I
Speaker 1: don't think it's gonna work out.
Speaker 3: No, you're gonna be aating words girls. So munch King's
Speaker 3: one word. We've got that, okay. So the idea is,
Speaker 3: as we talk about patriarchy, matriarchy on the show, not macharchy,
Speaker 3: what even I think that we do need to herald
Speaker 3: in a bit of the hangover of the patriarchy and
Speaker 3: bring in the word king. But for the girlipops now
Speaker 3: the slogan patriarch king exactly about munch kings because we're cute,
Speaker 3: and the slogan is no munches, just munchies, but also
Speaker 3: in brackets, sober and clean both physically and no drugs.
Speaker 1: Do you want to say your own cults? I feel
Speaker 1: like you've got a very.
Speaker 2: Clear vision and I don't want to get in the
Speaker 2: way of you exercising. You'll understand where I was going
Speaker 2: with that one. Oh, Like, it's so clear, just not
Speaker 2: aligning what we want. And so what we're going to
Speaker 2: do now, given that through me has very generously come
Speaker 2: up with something creative and ingenious off the.
Speaker 1: Top, We're going to do a bit of a pole.
Speaker 2: You're going to share your suggestions with us on what
Speaker 2: our cult should be called and what the slogan should be.
Speaker 1: On our Instagram. It's flex and Frooms.
Speaker 2: We're going to compare your options to frooms as options,
Speaker 2: and then you, our cult members, will decide at the
Speaker 2: end of it.
Speaker 1: I think that's fair, diplomatic.
Speaker 3: Definitely fair, babe.
Speaker 1: The first and last time will be fair and diplomatic.
Speaker 3: I'm not sure suits, but we will try. Our best.
Speaker 2: Question of the day, should you just let your friends
Speaker 2: date losers?
Speaker 1: Why?
Speaker 2: I feel personally that you might be spending too much
Speaker 2: energy coaching your friends out of decisions they're gonna already make. Anyway,
Speaker 2: this thought didn't spark for me. I got it from
Speaker 2: a TikTok. She is Livy l iv I.
Speaker 4: I came to this point and like realization in my
Speaker 4: life with my friends where if they want to do
Speaker 4: like toxic behaviors and they want to go.
Speaker 1: Their loser X, you know what I'm gonna do.
Speaker 5: I'm like, yeah, like, go ahead that loser, like do
Speaker 5: whatever makes your soul happy, or say they want to
Speaker 5: date a loser, Yeah, date him going ahead.
Speaker 1: You want to know why? Because I don't give up.
Speaker 4: You can't control other people's actions and what they do,
Speaker 4: and if someone wants to put.
Speaker 5: Themselves through hell, then they can put themselves through hell.
Speaker 5: I'm not gonna sit and try and get someone out
Speaker 5: of a situation that they're willingly putting themselves in. But
Speaker 5: if my friends want to do actions, you know what,
Speaker 5: I'll support them because that's clearly what they need.
Speaker 3: She really said, I'm not okay, it's not okay.
Speaker 2: Part of me agrees with the sentiment that you should
Speaker 2: let your friends date losers, in the sense that you
Speaker 2: shouldn't go out of your way to squeeze yourself into
Speaker 2: a decision your friend is making because you wouldn't make it.
Speaker 2: I don't think you should coach them into dating them.
Speaker 2: I don't think you should derail them off their path
Speaker 2: because you would make a different decision. But I often
Speaker 2: think you have to recognize where the friendship sits in
Speaker 2: terms of priorities.
Speaker 1: Okay, you know, like, you're not gonna are you a
Speaker 1: ride or die?
Speaker 2: Who's like I'm following you into I'm following you off
Speaker 2: that bridge. That's your boyfriend, that's my boyfriend. That's our boyfriend.
Speaker 2: He's a loser, but we love him. Or are you
Speaker 2: more concerned with making sure your friend just has a
Speaker 2: safe space. It's event and to share and to not
Speaker 2: feel alone. Are you too driven by your own morals
Speaker 2: and ethics to let a friendship determine how you feel
Speaker 2: about something that you wouldn't agree with. Are you prioritizing
Speaker 2: how you feel or what you believe over the reality
Speaker 2: of their situation. That's a bit different, but overall, yeah,
Speaker 2: let your friends date loses. We're phrasing this like you
Speaker 2: have any real say over who your friends date. Any Also,
Speaker 2: let them.
Speaker 3: The damn to be damned. As we say, let someone
Speaker 3: reject you once, but when the girl is gone back
Speaker 3: for seconds, my hands are tied. My hands are tied.
Speaker 3: But try and catch yourself before you make any more decisions.
Speaker 2: I just think your commitment to being a friend sometimes
Speaker 2: has to supersede what is the best piece of advice
Speaker 2: to give.
Speaker 3: And unfortunately, by not doing the advice, you are going
Speaker 3: to cut yourself out double the amount of time of
Speaker 3: like listening to.
Speaker 1: The problems one more time.
Speaker 3: So like by you just letting them do it when
Speaker 3: you know that it's a bad idea, you are perhaps
Speaker 3: like letting them perpetuate the thing for another two weeks
Speaker 3: and that's another two weeks of you having to listen.
Speaker 2: If you don't stop your friends from dating losers, you
Speaker 2: become a loser. I just did the math really quickly.
Speaker 2: So if you are who you surround yourself with, you
Speaker 2: surround yourself with a friend. They surround themselves with a loser.
Speaker 1: You are now what alulah eh?
Speaker 3: Let that be a lesson girls and boys.
Speaker 1: If you're not doing it for yourself, do it for
Speaker 1: your girls, do it for your friends.
Speaker 3: This is flex and frooms on Kita.
Speaker 2: Got some bad news, but truly I say bad news
Speaker 2: to preface the gossip because people don't like hearing gossip
Speaker 2: for what it is, fun and exciting, even if it's sad.
Speaker 2: Drake is on tour in America. Will he make it
Speaker 2: back to Australia.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure.
Speaker 2: But the time that he came last time, I saw
Speaker 2: him three times, so I might draked out. Yeah, I
Speaker 2: don't know. Years I'm not good with years. Like you, you
Speaker 2: really have a good a good.
Speaker 1: Grasp on time.
Speaker 3: I do.
Speaker 1: I don't.
Speaker 2: But I saw him once I paid two hunch fifty
Speaker 2: bucks to stand in the center, and then the other
Speaker 2: two times was the Sony corporate box the price has
Speaker 2: gone up. What I will say, though, is I think
Speaker 2: Drake is an amazing performer. And what I learned about
Speaker 2: him that I could not foresee or fathom before I
Speaker 2: went to that concert is how scripted and formulate concerts are.
Speaker 2: I obviously knew that the songs were going to go
Speaker 2: in the same order, but he said the same thing
Speaker 2: every night, and every night I almost thought it was
Speaker 2: sincere and I was like, no, it's scripted. At the time,
Speaker 2: he was selling Summer sixteen merch, right, so he'd be like,
Speaker 2: I see you over there with the green Eyes and
Speaker 2: the Summer sixteen merch, the green Eyes.
Speaker 1: I see you over there in the summer sixteen look
Speaker 1: at mean yes.
Speaker 2: You baby, yeah, and I ate up every time. By
Speaker 2: day three, I was like, there's something off and I
Speaker 2: don't know what it is. Oh, I've heard this before.
Speaker 3: I've heard green eyes.
Speaker 1: H Yeah.
Speaker 2: Like it was the same thing again and again and again,
Speaker 2: and maybe he'd add a little bit extra, but he
Speaker 2: would never take away the bass.
Speaker 1: Maybe he's different now.
Speaker 2: So when videos were coming up with my TikTok drakeven content,
Speaker 2: I thought they'd be overwhelmingly positive because I think he
Speaker 2: is a good performer. What is happening is Drake isn't
Speaker 2: necessarily singing his songs as they are. He's putting a
Speaker 2: playful spin on them. He's adding a riff or two
Speaker 2: here and there. He's singing covers, he's singing the originals
Speaker 2: of songs, he's interpolated, he's having.
Speaker 1: A good time with it. People don't like that.
Speaker 2: People are saying, I want to hear the song as
Speaker 2: it sounds on the record, which begs the question do
Speaker 2: we go to concerts to hear songs that sound exactly
Speaker 2: like the record or do we go for a show,
Speaker 2: Because sometimes when I go out to gigs, I say
Speaker 2: it sounds just like the record, but in a way
Speaker 2: that I'm.
Speaker 1: Like, are you lip syncing?
Speaker 3: Interesting?
Speaker 2: You know?
Speaker 1: Are you really are?
Speaker 3: You?
Speaker 1: Can you hit that perfectly? Sometimes I want to hear
Speaker 1: a little bit of.
Speaker 2: The raw vocal so I know you're actually singing. And
Speaker 2: sometimes it's nice to be like, oh, you're switching it up,
Speaker 2: you're switching up. People aren't happy.
Speaker 3: I don't like it. For example, and radio, when people
Speaker 3: like when the DJ like starts singing the end of
Speaker 3: the song before they go into oh you don't like.
Speaker 1: That, nah, said the zone.
Speaker 3: I'm trying to listen to Savage Garden to the Moon
Speaker 3: and Back, and you're singing the riff like, leave me
Speaker 3: out of it.
Speaker 2: With all due respect, The thing is, I'm now understanding
Speaker 2: for the money people now pay to go to concerts.
Speaker 2: So let's say five sixties a go when I saw
Speaker 2: Drake and it was two fifty for me, that was huge.
Speaker 1: Money, big money.
Speaker 2: Now people are paying six hundred, seven hundred, eight hundred
Speaker 2: for that kind of money.
Speaker 1: I need this to be indistinguishable from Spotify.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and add dancers, and add stage production. I need
Speaker 2: to see Betley's and cars and motorbikes on the stage
Speaker 2: doing wheelies.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: I did say, like on a TikTok, which we'll put
Speaker 3: up on our insta Drake like on the big screens
Speaker 3: when they throw to the audience, had put the cry
Speaker 3: filter genius.
Speaker 1: That's hilarious.
Speaker 3: Like more of that. That's like a concert experience, you know.
Speaker 2: Anyway, Justice for Drake, Free him, let him go from
Speaker 2: your limitations of experiencing live music.
Speaker 1: You've forgotten what it's about.
Speaker 3: And I'll also say all the best performers came from
Speaker 3: having a TV show. You got your Gambino and just
Speaker 3: end with that.
Speaker 1: You got your drakes, you got.
Speaker 3: Your miless arises. Just let it be known. I must
Speaker 3: admit I have been getting back into the going out zone.
Speaker 3: I did take a little tiny bit of a break.
Speaker 3: Not any reason, Okay, I say this sort of say.
Speaker 3: Went to the Royal in Bondi recently. It's a pub
Speaker 3: on the corner. It is attached to Totti's. Tell me why
Speaker 3: I'm at the Royal. A couple drinks in having the
Speaker 3: best time of life. I just pop in for a
Speaker 3: quick dance before going to Club seventy seven. The night
Speaker 3: really nice, and night took a turn four a m.
Speaker 1: Well, the youth in you is screeching. It was flooring
Speaker 1: its way out.
Speaker 3: I was hanging out with a twenty four year old,
Speaker 3: so I was right.
Speaker 1: Up, I've still got it.
Speaker 3: Anyway, I sided up to the bar and I'm asking
Speaker 3: for this light shee slushy. Theyse do thesees, and the
Speaker 3: guys like, we don't do them anymore. So I'm like, damn,
Speaker 3: I I'll get fo soda with a little tiny splash
Speaker 3: of pineapple.
Speaker 1: Huh why a tiny splash? Just don't want the full strength?
Speaker 3: The little taste anyway, I struggle a conversation with the
Speaker 3: man next to me, a British lad. Okay, I just.
Speaker 1: Think, let's have a little how did you do that?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 3: Because we started? He rolls up, I'm already there, and
Speaker 3: he goes, don't worry, don't worry. I'll make sure you
Speaker 3: go before me. I said that he.
Speaker 1: Knows how this works.
Speaker 2: He says, patriarchy is real and it's right, but I
Speaker 2: will make sure as a man and a woman is
Speaker 2: going first.
Speaker 3: Then he goes so so and the guy serves the
Speaker 3: other guy and he's like, no, I swear I was
Speaker 3: doing it for you. Anyway. We're gagging, We're gagging, cackling, gangling, canny.
Speaker 3: I'm focused on talking to the bartender. And there's a
Speaker 3: woman that comes up behind him. He's like and she's like,
Speaker 3: oh my god, oh my god, you're talking to rooms
Speaker 3: and I could hear it at them shag my hand
Speaker 3: and I'm like, I'm gonna get my drink.
Speaker 2: I'm turn out, I'm gonna do the requisite hell out
Speaker 2: meet and Greek meet and Greek and like I just love.
Speaker 3: The man being like what what anyway? Then the guy's like, damn,
Speaker 3: I know you. I work at ARRAN.
Speaker 1: The one even.
Speaker 3: He did not call, and I'm like, he's like, I
Speaker 3: was at your like event on the boat.
Speaker 1: Party, not on the luxury bar, the luxury barge.
Speaker 2: If people don't know, ARRAN is Australian radio network, it's
Speaker 2: where we actually work. It's the umbrella of all the
Speaker 2: other radio stations here. So there's you know us we
Speaker 2: get and Amanda don't. There's Kyle and Jackie.
Speaker 3: Oh we're here.
Speaker 1: We're all peers.
Speaker 3: I start a conversation with this woman instantly, I'm enamored,
Speaker 3: and I say to her, can you please do a
Speaker 3: voice note for the show?
Speaker 2: Oh? God, please?
Speaker 1: Six please Hello, it's your pleasure to be here. Why
Speaker 1: are you coaching how we want to sound like?
Speaker 5: Hi?
Speaker 6: I'm indeed king love flex and flute foods. It kiss
Speaker 6: me through my daily life. I've help me through so
Speaker 6: many sad times. I listen to every.
Speaker 2: Day and Eliza listen, Okay, it's India, you coaching Indie
Speaker 2: to begin with, Indy says, what should I say?
Speaker 1: Room says, okay, tell them you love the show.
Speaker 3: And I mean she said what she said, I just
Speaker 3: actually did it. She also said, I've been listening for
Speaker 3: a long time. And I can tell that you and
Speaker 3: Flex really like each other now, Yeah, And I said,
Speaker 3: you know.
Speaker 1: What, hey, we're connected, Artie.
Speaker 2: Let the girlies know. Okay, what everyone thinks friendships are effortless.
Speaker 2: I think that's the thing that gets me about just
Speaker 2: existing and being like getting to a point whereople can
Speaker 2: observe you being good at something they think it doesn't
Speaker 2: take effort. Like if Room's and I only talked to
Speaker 2: each other when we came into the studio, it would
Speaker 2: sound like it sounded like a year and a half
Speaker 2: ago fore I were doing facetimes yep, text threats, divulging, debriefing, gossiping,
Speaker 2: looping in, looping around, looping back out.
Speaker 3: And you know who I think for that? Guess me?
Speaker 1: You think she says she thanks men.
Speaker 3: Amazing?
Speaker 2: Is that coming through? Is Honestly, she's leading the chart.
Speaker 2: She's a vehicle for patriarchy. Rimmy has a vested interest
Speaker 2: in patriarchy.
Speaker 1: She's got stocks.
Speaker 3: Thank you, Indy, we love you. Thank you for listening.
Speaker 1: What a queen You've been listening to The Flex and
Speaker 1: Froom's daily podcast.
Speaker 4: For more, tune Indicator on DAB or stream it on iHeartRadio.