Speaker 1: Come on.
Speaker 2: Friday.
Speaker 3: God frya. Sorry that was lame.
Speaker 4: You're cool.
Speaker 3: I hate myself. Oh no, I don't. I don't. I
Speaker 3: just know I'm the lame mom of the show, and
Speaker 3: I play my part, and that's I'm the one that
Speaker 3: calls a Friday every week, and you're also lame. But
Speaker 3: I yeah, you're here.
Speaker 4: We all have our roles on this show. We have
Speaker 4: a printed on a board and we walking with yours.
Speaker 5: I'm still confused, Mitch confused. Yeah, I'm glad that you're
Speaker 5: bringing that every day, rich and hot. I just stopped
Speaker 5: someone from having the.
Speaker 1: Worst Friday that they've probably ever had. Going into the word,
Speaker 1: I just chased a car down the street so I
Speaker 1: was on.
Speaker 3: The way to work that you had a bad morning.
Speaker 3: Before I go to work, I have.
Speaker 1: To take my dog, Delilah out so she can go
Speaker 1: to the toilet so I can come in here and
Speaker 1: lock her in the apartment.
Speaker 3: So I took her out to do a weird His
Speaker 3: car drove past.
Speaker 6: Me with their entire lunch on the roof of their car.
Speaker 6: I'm talking like a Green smooth Greensmooth. It was like,
Speaker 6: not just for them green Smoothie, three different.
Speaker 1: Coffees some other I'm assuming a very SMOOTHI because it
Speaker 1: looked red and then and then like paper.
Speaker 3: Bags of their food.
Speaker 1: So they've obviously put all their food on the roof
Speaker 1: of the car, on the phone or something got into
Speaker 1: the car and the whole thing.
Speaker 5: Did the smoothie stay upright for the entire journey, It's amazing,
Speaker 5: everything stayed upright.
Speaker 1: They drove past me and I pulled my phone out
Speaker 1: to film and laugh, and then I was like, I
Speaker 1: should probably try and help them, So I started running
Speaker 1: down show us what you did.
Speaker 3: I was like running down.
Speaker 1: Street and I was like waving my arms and then
Speaker 1: they couldn't see me, and then they had to stop
Speaker 1: for traffic, and I ran so far. I was like,
Speaker 1: I've got it now and out of the time, and
Speaker 1: I get up and knock in the window and.
Speaker 3: I was like, excuse me, it appears your whole takeaway
Speaker 3: orders on the roof of your car. They got out
Speaker 3: there nothing, not one drop spilt. That's amazing, thank you.
Speaker 1: Yes, she was mortified because there was a line of traffic.
Speaker 1: There were cars beeping at her, trying to get her attention,
Speaker 1: and she was just waving to them.
Speaker 4: No one's going to believe her too, she said Brittany
Speaker 4: Hocke from the pickup, and I'm a celebrity, to get
Speaker 4: me out if he saved my Bury Juice movie.
Speaker 3: This was so funny, But nothing's built.
Speaker 5: I can't tell you the amount of times I've left
Speaker 5: my mobile phone on the roof of the car and
Speaker 5: just driven around for hours and then being like, oh,
Speaker 5: that's where that thing is.
Speaker 4: Well, thank god. My parents once left my sister in
Speaker 4: a swing set at a park, drove off and she
Speaker 4: was still buckled into the public park swing setchel.
Speaker 5: Speaking of stories from the past, britt told one earlier
Speaker 5: this week about how she how she got stuck in
Speaker 5: a sauna, and then we were all sharing stories about
Speaker 5: how he got stuck in places. And I have a
Speaker 5: repressed memory that I cannot I honestly can't believe that
Speaker 5: I didn't remember it at the time. But I once
Speaker 5: got stuck somewhere and I had to get saved by
Speaker 5: emergency services.
Speaker 3: And I'm going to tell you guys about it next.
Speaker 4: Tart. Wait, I'm stuck you with the three of you,
Speaker 4: but I wouldn't want to be anywhere else. Oh, shut up.
Speaker 4: A funny joke man nexst to Chem' swuer house. Go
Speaker 4: get stuck there heading today great savings every day, Britt.
Speaker 5: Earlier in the week, you were telling a story about
Speaker 5: how you got stuck inside a sauna, almost died and
Speaker 5: almost died what she said, I mean.
Speaker 1: I've probably exaggerated the near death experience, but I did
Speaker 1: get my life flashed before my eyes.
Speaker 5: Yet I think everyone has like a I got stuck
Speaker 5: and blah blah blah story, right, everyone has something somewhere
Speaker 5: where they've been stuck that was inconvenient.
Speaker 3: And I went home and I was talking to my husband.
Speaker 5: I was telling him about you getting stuck in the sauna,
Speaker 5: and he goes, oh, so you told that story. And
Speaker 5: I was like, what story. And he's like, oh, you
Speaker 5: tell the story about what happened to in your twenties.
Speaker 5: And I was like, what on earth are you talking about.
Speaker 5: I had repressed this memory, purely, I think from the trauma,
Speaker 5: but I can't believe at the time when we were
Speaker 5: talking about being stuck in things, I didn't think of this.
Speaker 5: So when I was in my twenties, i'd just come
Speaker 5: back from a holiday and I had like my big suitcase.
Speaker 5: I've been away for a couple of months, so like,
Speaker 5: I had a lot of stuff with me, and I
Speaker 5: came home and it was late at night, and I
Speaker 5: was single at the time, and I was living with
Speaker 5: one housemate who I hadn't seen for like four months either,
Speaker 5: and I dragged my suitcase inside, and you know when
Speaker 5: you come back from a big trip, but you come
Speaker 5: back without anyone to come home too, it's kind of
Speaker 5: a little bit lonely, like.
Speaker 3: You kind of want people to be like, oh, you're back,
Speaker 3: it's my entire life, Yes, please go on, little sash.
Speaker 3: There was none of that.
Speaker 5: I'll walk into my bedroom and everything was just as
Speaker 5: it was before I left it, which was a little
Speaker 5: bit messy, and I unpacked my suitcase. I just kind
Speaker 5: of pulled all the dirty stuff out, so there was
Speaker 5: crap everywhere. But it was already pretty late at night,
Speaker 5: so in my mind I was like, Okay, I'm going
Speaker 5: I'm gonna just do this in the morning. I go
Speaker 5: to bed, turn all the lights off. It's the middle
Speaker 5: of the night, about two AM. I get woken up
Speaker 5: by this bi bibs and there was one of those
Speaker 5: big ass bumble fly things, you know, the really big ones,
Speaker 5: and they're just dumb and they and they just fly
Speaker 5: into the window. And I was completely naked because I
Speaker 5: at the time, back in the day, used to sleep nude.
Speaker 3: I sleep nude, that's fine. Yeah, So I get up
Speaker 3: and I walk over to the window.
Speaker 5: And it's one of those old sash windows, because it's
Speaker 5: an Art Deco old building. So when you pull up
Speaker 5: the window from the bottom, the top one has a
Speaker 5: little sash that keeps the top window in place. Yes,
Speaker 5: so I pull up the bottom window, and some at
Speaker 5: some point whilst I had been away, and overseas the
Speaker 5: sash the rope had broken, and down comes flying the
Speaker 5: top window, and the top window flies down and with
Speaker 5: such force that it traps all four of my fingers
Speaker 5: in the window, completely completely shut. I'm in and I'm broken.
Speaker 5: They were crushed, like crushed and bleeding. So I'm standing
Speaker 5: there in the window, screaming naked. Were no one coming
Speaker 5: to help me? And then at the time she's not
Speaker 5: like screaming how anyway?
Speaker 4: The fly he got out?
Speaker 5: The fly anyway, So I'm screaming directly across from me.
Speaker 5: My window of my apartment looked straight into another apartment, right,
Speaker 5: And so it's I'm in the window. I'm probably there
Speaker 5: for like a couple of minutes screaming, and then I
Speaker 5: see their light turns on, and then their blind's open,
Speaker 5: and this man looks at He's like, I can I
Speaker 5: can hear, Like He's like, there's something looking at me,
Speaker 5: like there's someone screaming naked in a window. And then
Speaker 5: his wife, I'm guessing, opens the window. She starts screaming
Speaker 5: at her husband.
Speaker 1: This is all happening, so Cleck probably thinks the husband's
Speaker 1: perving on the next it's naked.
Speaker 3: Call the ambulance.
Speaker 5: So anyway, she calls an ambulance. Forty five minutes passes.
Speaker 5: The ambulance is downstairs banging on the door, and at
Speaker 5: this point my housemate gets up. My housemate thought I
Speaker 5: was downstairs drunk and thought I had been calling out
Speaker 5: from like outside.
Speaker 3: They thought I'd gone out screaming in the middle of
Speaker 3: the night. Help. I think that means you need help.
Speaker 5: She was like, I just thought you'd been drinking, and
Speaker 5: I could not be bothered to get up and let
Speaker 5: you in. She was like, it serves you right for
Speaker 5: not taking your keys. Anyway, so incomes the ambulance and
Speaker 5: by this time, like my fingers have swollen up there.
Speaker 3: It's more stuck.
Speaker 5: So income these two guys who are from the ambulance
Speaker 5: they walk in, they see the mess, and they see
Speaker 5: me still naked in the window, and they start making
Speaker 5: jokes like.
Speaker 3: Oh, got it clear a safety path.
Speaker 5: I think they didn't think it was as bad as
Speaker 5: what it was, or thought maybe I had been drinking,
Speaker 5: So they move some things out of the way. Anyway,
Speaker 5: Finally they get to the window and they try and
Speaker 5: open it, and they can't open the window, and then
Speaker 5: they start paddicking because at that point I've been in
Speaker 5: the window for over an hour and half.
Speaker 1: I'm just gonnaus is just how you've got to this
Speaker 1: point and no one's put any clothes on you. You
Speaker 1: still your flatmate's there, You've had the neighbors there, now
Speaker 1: the ambulance men are there.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 5: I had a strong on me by this point in time,
Speaker 5: so I'm wrapped in a sarong. There was a much
Speaker 5: that I was also in shock, so I didn't care
Speaker 5: about the fact.
Speaker 3: That I was naked anymore. Anyway, they end up having
Speaker 3: to call the.
Speaker 5: Rescue services, the police rescue services in the middle of
Speaker 5: the night, and I got cut out of a window
Speaker 5: at three o'clock in the morning and taken to the
Speaker 5: local hospital.
Speaker 3: And look, you know, still have all my fingers.
Speaker 4: What did you do?
Speaker 5: Embarrassingly, the injury was really small, and I just I
Speaker 5: wanted a worse injury so that the story made sense.
Speaker 3: But it was fine. Laura really was stuck the window.
Speaker 3: No injuries there.
Speaker 4: If you have that neighbor that witnessed this, and you've
Speaker 4: been telling your side of the story, please let us there.
Speaker 3: Was a drunk woman trapped in a window in bellvy Hill. Okay.
Speaker 1: Next up on the show, we're speaking to Olympia of
Speaker 1: the Lands, actress and model. She's on the current show
Speaker 1: this summer. You know where they have to climb to
Speaker 1: the Yeah.
Speaker 3: I don't have to have a whole lot of money.
Speaker 1: A million bucks in the backpack. You gotta climb to
Speaker 1: the top of a mountain. We got to betray people
Speaker 1: and it's it sounds absolutely wild. So we're gonna speak
Speaker 1: to Olympia next, all.
Speaker 4: Right, joining us after this on the pickup.
Speaker 1: Hey, you guys might have seen the show that's airing
Speaker 1: at the moment on Channel nine called The Summit. Now
Speaker 1: I haven't seen it before this is the second season.
Speaker 3: But it's this.
Speaker 1: Crazy show where you go to the Alps and it's
Speaker 1: really really rugged terrain in New Zealand and you have
Speaker 1: to I think there's fourteen contestants. You have cash in
Speaker 1: your backpack, like a share of a million big ones,
Speaker 1: and you have to hike to the top of this
Speaker 1: summit and if you get there, you get whatever money's
Speaker 1: in your backpack. But just like backstabbing, and you can
Speaker 1: steal money along the way and people drop out they
Speaker 1: can't make it, and so you need to try and
Speaker 1: accumulate as much money as you can get.
Speaker 3: And now one of the contestants on there is Olympia
Speaker 3: of a Lance. You might know her.
Speaker 1: She's a very famous Australian actress and model. You probably
Speaker 1: know it from neighbors, but she was also on Playing
Speaker 1: for Keeps The Last Barbarian. The message we're gonna chat
Speaker 1: to Olympia today because she is one of the contestants.
Speaker 4: Hi, welcome to the show, Will and pre Hi, Hi guys,
Speaker 4: how are you we?
Speaker 5: I mean, I'm so intrigued as to why you want
Speaker 5: did to do this in the first place.
Speaker 7: It is such a good show, but I have to
Speaker 7: admit that going into it. I was supposed to watch
Speaker 7: season one till I kind of knew what I.
Speaker 4: Was in for.
Speaker 7: I got the gist. I didn't watch the first season
Speaker 7: in full, but my goodness, I should have. There were
Speaker 7: so many things that I didn't know. That we were
Speaker 7: going to be sleeping outside and not intent. I didn't
Speaker 7: really understand how hectic and hard these very very steep,
Speaker 7: hight eight hour heights today would be.
Speaker 4: I didn't really.
Speaker 7: I thought there may may have been like an obstacle
Speaker 7: maybe once every two or three days, but no. We
Speaker 7: were literally hanging from one hundred meter waterfalls and they're
Speaker 7: crawling across cliff faces. It's probably the most insane thing
Speaker 7: I've ever done in my whole entire life. But I guess,
Speaker 7: all in all, when you complete the impossible, which is
Speaker 7: what we did, you feel pretty bloody good about yourself
Speaker 7: after it.
Speaker 1: Helene, I'd love to know how, like, how much a
Speaker 1: notice did you get from when you sign up to
Speaker 1: and you start filming, and did you just start training
Speaker 1: straight away or we're like that it's probably not going to
Speaker 1: be that hard.
Speaker 7: Two weeks out was when it was like, Okay, we're
Speaker 7: doing this. Honestly, I couldn't have been more unfit. I
Speaker 7: just finished like a round of IVF and I hadn't
Speaker 7: exercised properly for a good six months.
Speaker 5: Yeah, Olympia, can you tell us a little bit around
Speaker 5: why you wanted to talk about that experience and also
Speaker 5: what it is that you've been going through and how
Speaker 5: you've been a voice for women who find themselves in
Speaker 5: a very similar fertility phase of life.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I mean obviously Instagram things like that. It's it's
Speaker 7: always incredibly polished. And the reason why I kind of
Speaker 7: wanted to speak about it was because it's I just
Speaker 7: didn't understand why it was so taboo when no one
Speaker 7: was really talking about it with so many women are
Speaker 7: going through the same thing and so many people are
Speaker 7: having the same struggles as I am, and I just
Speaker 7: wanted to be a platform where people can, you know,
Speaker 7: feel heard and seen and and just somewhere to vent
Speaker 7: really for.
Speaker 3: Those that are listening.
Speaker 1: And you have spoken about it a lot, but you
Speaker 1: did miscarry twins not that long ago, and I'm.
Speaker 7: On my sixth miscarriage.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm so sorry.
Speaker 1: But it's so amazing that you're talking about it, because
Speaker 1: I'm sure you already know but you are helping so
Speaker 1: many women by voicing this.
Speaker 3: That's so hard.
Speaker 7: I found like, and there was in the very beginning,
Speaker 7: there's such I don't know what, it's like a shame.
Speaker 7: It's like you felt shame to say, oh, I've miscarried,
Speaker 7: or because everyone's reaction to it is so extreme and
Speaker 7: you're like, okay, you're making it worse for me. But
Speaker 7: that I'm already dealing with it and you're kind of
Speaker 7: pity doesn't help. But if we just like, you know,
Speaker 7: we obviously grieve on our own and with the people
Speaker 7: that are close to us, but if we kind of
Speaker 7: just like I just want it to be more open
Speaker 7: and talked about, so there isn't this oh god, you know,
Speaker 7: these poor poor people.
Speaker 5: I honestly also think that the feelings don't necessarily come
Speaker 5: just from pity. I think when you tell that story
Speaker 5: and you say that you've had miscarriages, so many women
Speaker 5: whose instant feeling is like, oh my god, I'm so sorry,
Speaker 5: is because they've been there themselves, and they've also had
Speaker 5: a carriage and like and I, you know what, We've
Speaker 5: spoken about it quite a bit on the pickup and
Speaker 5: also across life on cart like I myself have had
Speaker 5: multiple miscarriages, and when I hear what another woman has experienced,
Speaker 5: my very first thought is like, I hate that you
Speaker 5: went through that and you're going through it.
Speaker 3: You know, it doesn't come from pity.
Speaker 5: It just comes from this like solidarity of like, I
Speaker 5: know that shit you're in right now, and it's horrible.
Speaker 7: I've been there.
Speaker 3: It hurt, It hurts, it really hurts.
Speaker 7: It sucks. But I guess it's I kind of meant
Speaker 7: more people that haven't gone through it, and it's not
Speaker 7: really talked about, so people don't know how to react,
Speaker 7: and people don't kind of like I said, I don't
Speaker 7: really know what the right thing today is. But you're right,
Speaker 7: it's like, oh my god, I'm Jesus, I'm so sorry.
Speaker 7: I'm here for you if you need me.
Speaker 5: Yeah, Olympia, we hope that you win the money, and
Speaker 5: honestly so grateful that you continue to talk about these
Speaker 5: things because it's a voice for women who don't feel
Speaker 5: as though they're at a point where they can yet
Speaker 5: and it really makes people feel less alone in such
Speaker 5: a really horrible thing to go through. And the best
Speaker 5: of luck with the IVF journey, because I know it's
Speaker 5: a very long and tumultuous journey, so we're going.
Speaker 2: To be too.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 7: It's a journey.
Speaker 4: You can watch the next episode of the Summon on
Speaker 4: Monday seven thirty on Channel nine and nine. Now it's
Speaker 4: Olympia Valance. Thanks for coming on.
Speaker 3: Thanks O.
Speaker 4: All right, everyone stand by next. I don't really know
Speaker 4: how to bring this up. It's something that you guys
Speaker 4: have had to go at me for off the air,
Speaker 4: and I'm bringing it to the show. I've I've cleaned
Speaker 4: out my wardrobe with my boyfriend and apparently I'm in trouble.
Speaker 3: Apparently you're paying him for goods and services.
Speaker 4: That's I'm not paying that. Okay. I need Australia's inputing
Speaker 4: something because the girls are getting up on me. The
Speaker 4: woke mob have come to me next on the show.
Speaker 4: I need the support of a nation. Mitch Nation, Rise up,
Speaker 4: Mitch Nights, Mitch Nation, these are my fans, come down.
Speaker 4: Many people are going to rise up the Mitch slaps.
Speaker 3: How many are there?
Speaker 5: Like seventeen Mitch in the Matrix walk crew, girl walkers,
Speaker 5: Bitchy Mitchie, yep.
Speaker 4: People with good hair and they're a little bit chobby
Speaker 4: and have a great face.
Speaker 3: Okay, people with not a great sense of humor, got it? Okay,
Speaker 3: continue on.
Speaker 4: I need your support because the girls are against me.
Speaker 4: You Britain, Laura. I'm in a new relationship. I'm very happy.
Speaker 4: It's been nine months. I call him a little saint
Speaker 4: Stephen because Stephen, my partner, is a saint. He's the
Speaker 4: sweetest kindness, is so gorgeous and beautiful.
Speaker 3: Can we just take a moment.
Speaker 5: This is the first time you've ever said his name
Speaker 5: on air, because for a while there it was situationship
Speaker 5: and then I think you deeply offended him. Then it
Speaker 5: was the guy that the guy that you're in a
Speaker 5: relationship with, And now we can say it.
Speaker 3: It's Stephen.
Speaker 5: But not only is it Stephen, you're calling him Saint Stephen. Yeah,
Speaker 5: we're going right there.
Speaker 4: Already was a saint. He is adorable. And I told
Speaker 4: you guys, you said, how is your weekend? And I
Speaker 4: was like, yeah, I was good, and we were chilling out.
Speaker 4: Oh redid my wardrobe and You're like, oh, that's cool. Yeah,
Speaker 4: we did my wardrobe. I got a whole bunch of
Speaker 4: new clothes. And then I kind of let you in
Speaker 4: on the fact that Stephen helped me heavily with the
Speaker 4: redoing of my wardrobe.
Speaker 3: No, you're missing out a point. You didn't say he
Speaker 3: helped you heavily.
Speaker 5: You said, we redid my wardrobe, we organized my wardrobe.
Speaker 5: And then as the story unfolded, what you actually meant
Speaker 5: was that Stephen did the whole thing.
Speaker 3: He did your wardrobe.
Speaker 4: Stephen redid my wardrobe because he wanted to. He's one
Speaker 4: of those people that are like, you know what, this
Speaker 4: will gives me great joy to rearrange your wardrobe. He's
Speaker 4: got that kind of mind that he's like, I want
Speaker 4: it cleaned, I want it sorted, please, it's a pleaser, yeah,
Speaker 4: in your relationship. And then he said, you know what,
Speaker 4: You've got a lot of nice design and stuff in
Speaker 4: here that's too big for you. Now, why don't we
Speaker 4: sell it online? I said that's a good idea. He's like,
Speaker 4: I'll do it for you. So I said, sure, I'd
Speaker 4: love if you did it for me. That's very sweet.
Speaker 4: I'll pay you for it.
Speaker 3: What are you paying him?
Speaker 4: Well, we haven't agreed on the terms, but yes he did.
Speaker 4: He didn't agree on the terms. I said ten percent
Speaker 4: of the income.
Speaker 1: He can have ten percent of the profit that you make,
Speaker 1: he's going to earn from doing everything for you.
Speaker 4: We haven't like signed a contract. We're not like beep
Speaker 4: here talking about oil like it's easy.
Speaker 5: So I just want, I really want people before we
Speaker 5: before we take sides on this.
Speaker 3: Mitch.
Speaker 5: You're getting your boyfriend to sort your wardrobe to sell
Speaker 5: all the things on it.
Speaker 3: What's it called?
Speaker 4: Deepop?
Speaker 5: I was like, beepop, you're getting him to sell all
Speaker 5: your things and then he's going to make ten percent
Speaker 5: of the profit.
Speaker 3: And then what's he going to do with that ten
Speaker 3: percent of the profit?
Speaker 4: He said, maybe we go on a nice date night together.
Speaker 1: So then you're going to make him do the work,
Speaker 1: sell it for a minimal amount, and then the middlem
Speaker 1: amount that he may he's going.
Speaker 3: To take you to dinner, is going to do have
Speaker 3: We haven't organized it.
Speaker 4: We just just the main issue here is you're like,
Speaker 4: you can't make your partner do things for you. You
Speaker 4: can't make your partner work for you and pay them,
Speaker 4: which I think many people do. And I'm thirteen one
Speaker 4: six five. If you do it and it works for you,
Speaker 4: support me, Mitch Nash.
Speaker 1: Can I just say the level that Saint Stephen has
Speaker 1: gone to so I actually texted Saint Stephen because I
Speaker 1: wanted to be on his side. I just said blink
Speaker 1: twice if you need help, because I just wasn't sure
Speaker 1: if he was slopped in a basement somewhere. He sent
Speaker 1: me back screen shots the work that he's doing his
Speaker 1: next level. He has made complete spreadsheets of the brand,
Speaker 1: the sizing, the listing description. I've got things like as color, iconic,
Speaker 1: hot girl walk, custom blink T shirt. That's Mitch's person
Speaker 1: and I love that.
Speaker 4: I'm embarrassed.
Speaker 5: I love that you put iconic with he wrote iconic.
Speaker 5: How much you're selling these things for as well? I
Speaker 5: mean anyone who wants to get some five XL shirts.
Speaker 5: Mitch's selling all his old water because you are spelt studios.
Speaker 3: It is so.
Speaker 4: Hot on he He did this because that's what held
Speaker 4: on incomes of support.
Speaker 3: Wait, why are you giving him ten percent?
Speaker 4: You have all of it?
Speaker 3: Doesn't but now we can have all of it. We
Speaker 3: can have funnels back into your account.
Speaker 4: Man, Rebecca, you've joined the movement? Do you pay your
Speaker 4: partner for goods and services?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 2: He pays me.
Speaker 3: What does he pay you for?
Speaker 2: Well? Look, he he doesn't do this now, but a
Speaker 2: couple of years ago he had his own business and
Speaker 2: he would, yeah, just get me to help him for
Speaker 2: a couple of hours at a time. But in saying
Speaker 2: that we are a one income household, so he doesn't
Speaker 2: pay me in cash, he would just say, oh, you know,
Speaker 2: why don't you get your nails done?
Speaker 3: Or why don't you think that it is more like
Speaker 3: a tax deduction dodge.
Speaker 1: Also, I think I think actual work is different, Like
Speaker 1: that's an actual physical job.
Speaker 3: Mitch is just make him do housework.
Speaker 4: And he's also called producer Grace. She said to me,
Speaker 4: no one's ever called this much for a segment. We're
Speaker 4: getting thousands. Of course, Emily, this happens to you as
Speaker 4: well in your relationship.
Speaker 7: It does.
Speaker 8: So I pay my fiance to do work on my
Speaker 8: full drive car or like install things on the car
Speaker 8: instead of going to an actual mechanic. Is he a mechanic, No,
Speaker 8: he's an electrician.
Speaker 3: So how much do you pay it?
Speaker 8: It kind of depends on what I ask him to do,
Speaker 8: Like if it's like I think I've paid him like
Speaker 8: two hundred dollars to install a snorkel on my car.
Speaker 4: Yeah, when I do that, Emily and would you say
Speaker 4: you have a deep intimate love and connection.
Speaker 8: Oh yeah, for sure.
Speaker 4: It's a richer level of relationship.
Speaker 3: I don't mind.
Speaker 1: I think it's amazing that you're compensating Steven for his efforts,
Speaker 1: because it sounds like he's going to do it anyway, right,
Speaker 1: So I think that's brilliant.
Speaker 3: He's getting extra cash.
Speaker 1: What I don't think is brilliant is you putting the
Speaker 1: prerequisite in there that money has to be funneled back
Speaker 1: into you in some capacity.
Speaker 4: That's where I have the pro I'm taking is to
Speaker 4: the legal courts.