Speaker 1: Flex and Frooms on Kit Flex and Frooms back for
Speaker 1: your daily podcast catch up. I almost wish it was
Speaker 1: seven days because sometimes on the weekend, I know, for
Speaker 1: me personally, I run out of content to consume on
Speaker 1: the weekend.
Speaker 2: So I've done all my daily potties. I've done them.
Speaker 1: There's nothing fresh coming out. I'm just rinsing and repeating,
Speaker 1: hoping TikTok showing something fresh, new and fun.
Speaker 2: And YouTube has been dry. I don't know. On YouTube,
Speaker 2: I am it's not much there, but.
Speaker 3: I've been listening to the same song unlock It, unlock it,
Speaker 3: better off alone.
Speaker 4: It's the mix of.
Speaker 2: Lock it, lock it, luck lock lock it.
Speaker 3: Oh, she's locked. The iPad, the bootleg iPad that Caita
Speaker 3: has given us has been shut.
Speaker 4: To room and stand on the floor.
Speaker 1: I told you that because of COVID, I got clumsy.
Speaker 1: Like you will notice that I'm constantly dropping things that's
Speaker 1: not me. It is though, Bixby Brain, Bixby Brain.
Speaker 2: I've done them.
Speaker 1: I've leveled up, got XP. This is a new breed
Speaker 1: of flex. She's I think it makes you feel more human.
Speaker 1: Actually it's like a software fault. Yes, you need an upgrade.
Speaker 1: I think I had it. I think this is like
Speaker 1: I'm creating parts of my identity that are endearing. Clumsiness,
Speaker 1: it's endearing, not just a robot.
Speaker 3: That's what you have, you believe anyway, let's get right
Speaker 3: to it. This is about an app. I've spread this
Speaker 3: up and now.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and it's not just that. It's the fact that.
Speaker 1: Cheating is so much more complex and complicated now that
Speaker 1: it's ever been.
Speaker 2: I'm imagining.
Speaker 1: I would think, let's say, fifty years ago, cheating was
Speaker 1: very commonplace and a bit more like routine in the
Speaker 1: sense that, like, you know, you had a mistress and
Speaker 1: everyone had one of those. It wasn't like this big
Speaker 1: secret and your wife knew what it was and she
Speaker 1: stayed around because you provided some kind of material comfort
Speaker 1: or physical comfort or support.
Speaker 2: That she required in that time.
Speaker 1: And now it's like, oh, you gotta get an app
Speaker 1: and it's encrypted and you gotta store your files like
Speaker 1: that's a job.
Speaker 3: We'd love to go back fifty years and be a man. Okay, yeah,
Speaker 3: get that side piece.
Speaker 2: I want to be a man.
Speaker 1: Actually I get the benefit, but it just feels like
Speaker 1: things aren't looking good for men in future.
Speaker 3: I'm just saying I don't want to alienate our man audience.
Speaker 2: No, we're not ailen it.
Speaker 1: We're bringing them in, Okay, like we're going to suffer together.
Speaker 1: But I just think men are going to have it terribly.
Speaker 4: Oh that's a shame.
Speaker 2: Like I would hate to go to war, Troe.
Speaker 3: Actually they might need us as like women go to war,
Speaker 3: you know they And also you know those people that
Speaker 3: go to entertain the troops might have been to that,
Speaker 3: oh like back in the days. Yeah, Marilyn Monroe once
Speaker 3: went flex and for rooms.
Speaker 4: Tour.
Speaker 2: We're not getting into it too far anyway.
Speaker 1: So aside from men who men who cheat download app situation,
Speaker 1: We're also going to talk about the fact that I
Speaker 1: think we need to bring hot hobbies back expeditiously quickly.
Speaker 2: I feel like as the years.
Speaker 1: Have gone by, a lot of people have placed far
Speaker 1: less emphasis on a hobby and what that's meant to
Speaker 1: do for our self, for our sense of self and
Speaker 1: for self actualization. I'm talking Maslow's hierarchy of basic needs, food, shelter, safety, hobbies.
Speaker 4: Is it part of the five?
Speaker 2: Nah?
Speaker 1: But I think that if we on average spending so
Speaker 1: much of our time not even catering to the basic
Speaker 1: needs and going above and beyond to just like do
Speaker 1: jobs and stuff. If we just allocated an hour day
Speaker 1: to doing something for us by us that feels good,
Speaker 1: I literally think it will change our lives for the better.
Speaker 3: I think if hobbies quite like how I think of
Speaker 3: reading books. We've spoken about this analogy before. First few pages,
Speaker 3: absolutely disgusting, hating it. Then you get into it. That's
Speaker 3: kind of like what cultivating a hobby feels like to me.
Speaker 4: Yeah, like what am I doing? What I'm doing? Boom,
Speaker 4: you're obsessed with it.
Speaker 2: I love that. Well, let's get into it. Flex and
Speaker 2: frooms free me to have a hobby.
Speaker 4: No e.
Speaker 2: And it shows.
Speaker 4: The screen time is offensive.
Speaker 1: I think at one point a lot of chronically online
Speaker 1: people would like to think that their sewe usage is
Speaker 1: their hobby. Oh, you know, I'm using social media, I'm
Speaker 1: connecting with my friends, I use apps. No, there's something
Speaker 1: about a screen based hobby outside of potentially gaming that
Speaker 1: I don't feel like it is good enough. We're losing
Speaker 1: the ability to use our motor skills, our dexterity is off.
Speaker 1: The last time I tried to journal with a pen,
Speaker 1: I could have sworn after three sentences in and like
Speaker 1: my hands were seizing.
Speaker 2: I could not do it.
Speaker 1: But recently I was thinking about how like I'm a
Speaker 1: very crafty kind of girl. I'm always building things sew
Speaker 1: enclosed ceramics, pottery, but I have not done those things
Speaker 1: in two years one because it was difficult during COVID,
Speaker 1: I moved from a house to an apartment to all
Speaker 1: my power tools and my wood. You can't bring that
Speaker 1: stuff with you, and I'm not gonna be doing drilling,
Speaker 1: you know, during the week hours. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: And I'm on demon time. You know, my awaking hours
Speaker 1: is ten am to four am.
Speaker 2: It's difficult.
Speaker 4: I can't even understand that.
Speaker 1: So I was thinking, how can I identify as a
Speaker 1: girl with hobbies when I've not done my hobbies in
Speaker 1: a little while. So I'm on a mission to bring
Speaker 1: hobbies back. I think too many of us have fallen
Speaker 1: off the wayside. And I'm talking books, I'm talking knitting.
Speaker 4: So his book's are hobby.
Speaker 1: Reading is absolutely a hobby, for sure, interesting you don't
Speaker 1: think so I feel like it's a low level hobby.
Speaker 3: Like when you say hobby, I'm thinking train sets. Oh,
Speaker 3: I'm thinking like jiu jitsu, things that are out of
Speaker 3: the box, things that you know, Oh, you've got a
Speaker 3: hobby that's interesting, Like when mental health what's it called
Speaker 3: advice is like, get a hobby, you know, find some meaning.
Speaker 3: I'm like, oh crap, I've got to like do taekwondo.
Speaker 3: I'm not thinking I've got to read them.
Speaker 1: You know, I did taekwondo when why did.
Speaker 2: You look flabbergastin?
Speaker 1: I am flabagastin from the ripe age of maybe.
Speaker 2: Ten to fourteen thirteen. I definitely.
Speaker 1: I definitely quit because it was taking up too much
Speaker 1: time on the weekends and I wanted to be cool.
Speaker 4: I just can't imagine. You know why I'm laughing.
Speaker 3: It's because like a month ago in Catera, when we
Speaker 3: had to do that dance segment, You're like, no, I'm
Speaker 3: not doing that. Interested absolutely stitched me up because I
Speaker 3: did do it all by myself. Yeah, so no, I
Speaker 3: can't imagine you're doing taekwondo.
Speaker 2: Well imagine it, because I have memories of it.
Speaker 1: I was like, I do not know how I was
Speaker 1: doing city kicks and all of these things, because like
Speaker 1: the thought of elevating my body even ten centimeters off
Speaker 1: the ground, I'm not doing it. The four from Grace
Speaker 1: is really rough, But I don't. I think those very
Speaker 1: extreme depictions of hobbies and I think that's setting you
Speaker 1: up for failure when you're like, I've got to learn
Speaker 1: how to do jiujitsu for it to count.
Speaker 2: I think a hobby is.
Speaker 1: More about ours involved and a specialization.
Speaker 3: Probably our flow time, like being completely absorbed by it
Speaker 3: in a way that doesn't benefit work, friends, or yeah,
Speaker 3: other things.
Speaker 2: That's a distinction. It can't be for some kind of
Speaker 2: capitalistic game, not for.
Speaker 1: Work, not for clout. It just needs to be for
Speaker 1: holistic self validation totally.
Speaker 4: Well, I'll take your roller blading one day. I want
Speaker 4: to see this girl.
Speaker 2: I feel so scared to fall as an adult.
Speaker 4: I kind of.
Speaker 3: It's not a good feeling enough Taekwondo chat, though you
Speaker 3: might need it after you listen to the next segment.
Speaker 3: Because we are talking about people who cheat using a
Speaker 3: very very sneaky program you can download from the app
Speaker 3: Store for both Android and app.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna give it an idea abolishing this app.
Speaker 1: We need to be doing petitions go fundme because this
Speaker 1: is next level stealthy and now people have time to cheat,
Speaker 1: let alone to download apps to facilitate the process.
Speaker 5: This is flex and frooms on Kita.
Speaker 2: I've got a question for you, answer it honestly and quickly.
Speaker 2: Red receipts on or off?
Speaker 4: Absolutely off.
Speaker 2: I thought you were gonna say on.
Speaker 3: Red receipts are the most psychotic. Sorry to use that word,
Speaker 3: but big one. It suits this. They're psychotic.
Speaker 1: For those of you who might not be sure what
Speaker 1: a red receipt is, this is specific to iPhones.
Speaker 2: I'm pretty sure. I'm not sure what Bixby culture is.
Speaker 1: Android culture is no offense, but it's that little bit
Speaker 1: of text underneath your blue message bubble that says red
Speaker 1: and the time that you read the message read at
Speaker 1: three point forty two. Scene delivered. Now, there is a
Speaker 1: very distinct group of people who keep these on for
Speaker 1: which purpose I don't know.
Speaker 3: They are boomers and the people that don't realize that
Speaker 3: they're on.
Speaker 4: There's no other one for people in that group.
Speaker 1: I want to take it to three boomers, people who
Speaker 1: don't realize, and somebody who's using them as a very
Speaker 1: specific tool in manipulation. Yeah, there is a various specific
Speaker 1: subset of people who keep them on in regards to
Speaker 1: dating and like trying to make somebody feel like they
Speaker 1: are busier than they are. So if I keep my
Speaker 1: red receipts on it says I've read it and I've
Speaker 1: not responded, then I must be busy and therefore eligible.
Speaker 4: Wow. Okay.
Speaker 1: I learned that the same time I learned that people
Speaker 1: had finsters and I'm online. I am very online, And
Speaker 1: I was like, so we all have private Instagram accounts?
Speaker 4: When did you figure that out?
Speaker 1: Too late? Maybe three four years ago? I was like,
Speaker 1: you all have these. I thought that people just had
Speaker 1: public Instagram accounts or private ones, not that people had
Speaker 1: two fully functioning Instagram accounts. One's purpose was to I
Speaker 1: don't know whether it's to stop people to ship post
Speaker 1: to have a less curated image. I just thought it
Speaker 1: was too much effort for the average person, especially when
Speaker 1: your public account has three hundred followers.
Speaker 3: It just shows not believing what you're posting is necessarily
Speaker 3: proper for a larger audience. You're trying to people please,
Speaker 3: you don't want to. Yeah, It's like when people get
Speaker 3: afraid of like shit posting, They're like, oh no, like
Speaker 3: people are gonna unfollow me, just post it.
Speaker 1: So with that kind of mentality, put your red receipts on.
Speaker 1: You won't you won't?
Speaker 2: Why won't you?
Speaker 3: I don't like the idea of people thinking that I'm
Speaker 3: I like to play cool. I want them to not
Speaker 3: know it or where I am, because if I take
Speaker 3: it the other way, I'm like, if you think I'm
Speaker 3: going to read everything straight away, so you're going to
Speaker 3: think I'm always with my phone, which suggests I'm not busy.
Speaker 2: Aren't you always with your phone?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 5: I am?
Speaker 2: Are you busy?
Speaker 4: Not really? But I need to create an illusion.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, there's no reason why I can't keep
Speaker 1: mine on. I do screen text anyway, but I just
Speaker 1: don't read them.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: For me, I think texting is not necessarily like the
Speaker 1: most appropriate channel for timely communication. I see a bunch
Speaker 1: of texts, I'm like, it's not the right time for me,
Speaker 1: so they just get unread.
Speaker 4: So what's a timely way?
Speaker 2: It depends what it is.
Speaker 1: If it's not a timely message, like hey are you
Speaker 1: running late to radio? That's timely, I'm gonna answer straight away.
Speaker 1: If it's just a TikTok or a meme or a
Speaker 1: we should get our belly buttons pierced in six weeks
Speaker 1: then I'll get to it in a couple of days.
Speaker 2: It's not urgent.
Speaker 4: I like that.
Speaker 3: I agree with that. That's how I live my life
Speaker 3: as well. Par Are you gonna change us to read red?
Speaker 2: Absolutely not? Yeah, crazy even my do as I say,
Speaker 2: not as I.
Speaker 5: Do Era flick and frooms.
Speaker 3: This is gonna be a big question, but I just
Speaker 3: want you to say yes or no, Okay, I can
Speaker 3: do that. Have you ever considered cheating on your partner?
Speaker 2: Yeah, they didn't do it.
Speaker 4: Incriminating.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I think about a lot of stuff.
Speaker 1: I think about what would happen if I opened up
Speaker 1: my house door and there was a vampire there who
Speaker 1: was like, leave your friends, leave your family, come be
Speaker 1: my vampire bride.
Speaker 2: Like I thought about it.
Speaker 5: I didn't do it.
Speaker 2: I think about a lot of stuff.
Speaker 3: Nice way to segue yourself out of impending our character assassination, because.
Speaker 2: That's a good thing to think about.
Speaker 1: Is it a bad thing if you think about it
Speaker 1: and never act on it, or is it just a thought?
Speaker 3: We have a bunch of intrusive thoughts. We should be
Speaker 3: allowed to just have thoughts. Yeah, though the Internet would
Speaker 3: suggest otherwise. Literally, there is a calculator app so you
Speaker 3: know on your phone, you've got a regular calculator. Yeap,
Speaker 3: Apparently there's another app that looks like a calculator and
Speaker 3: it's actually a little almost like encrypted style app. Then
Speaker 3: people used to store secret files. So basically there's this
Speaker 3: TikTok that I came across to this.
Speaker 4: If you're dating a guy and you go into his
Speaker 4: phone and you type in the word calculator, and he has.
Speaker 5: Two calculator apps.
Speaker 4: Cheating one because one of them is a secret photo
Speaker 4: album for news.
Speaker 2: Why can't we even just dating anyone? Sorry? Why can't
Speaker 2: we be just dating anyone? Not dating a guy? People cheat?
Speaker 4: People cheat. It's very sexist.
Speaker 2: Not me defending men.
Speaker 4: Not all men do, not all men.
Speaker 3: So apparently the secret photo calculator app hides photos.
Speaker 4: On an iPhone.
Speaker 3: This is how it works. You open the calculator app.
Speaker 3: Once inside, it looks like a normal calculator. You can
Speaker 3: do subtraction, division, other mathematical functions.
Speaker 2: With the app. Oh, so it's functional.
Speaker 3: To access the hidden files, you need to enter the
Speaker 3: numeric codes and it ends with a percentage sign, which
Speaker 3: is kind of something your child might set up when
Speaker 3: they first install the app. Oh, this is telling you
Speaker 3: about how to look if your child's doing its Apparently
Speaker 3: children news it as well teenagers, I should clarify. You
Speaker 3: can also use your fingerprint scan to unlock the files.
Speaker 3: You can look at the files essentially there can be
Speaker 3: numerous types of media jpeg, gif four and then to
Speaker 3: transfer the files from your gallery to the app, you
Speaker 3: just need to open the Calculator app and Dragon got the.
Speaker 2: Play by play Who side are you on?
Speaker 1: I'm getting a cheap But if you want to yell
Speaker 1: at the app on the Ice store, then numerical code
Speaker 1: with trying to stop.
Speaker 4: There you seeing that I'm.
Speaker 3: Reading It also says if your child upgrades to the
Speaker 3: premium feature, they can store the photos in a cloud.
Speaker 3: But basically once you transfer them from the iPhone camera
Speaker 3: roll into the app, they disappear from the camera roll.
Speaker 4: That's quite good.
Speaker 2: This is a great app. Sheolve hands who's used the
Speaker 2: app before?
Speaker 4: We are amongst the company of men here in the studio.
Speaker 1: We are test the phones. We have got a man's phone.
Speaker 1: This feels honestly illegal. In some case I will say
Speaker 1: this is a fresh iPhone Sands case.
Speaker 3: This man has no case as the original button which
Speaker 3: we love.
Speaker 4: A humble King.
Speaker 3: It's got a button. Yeah, oh my god, I'm trying
Speaker 3: to get out of it. You gotta press the button. Okay,
Speaker 3: we're gonna type in calculator. Calculator Yep.
Speaker 4: Cute, just one, just one, just one. Shame I like
Speaker 4: to hear that about you, Louis.
Speaker 1: This reminds me of that Instagram page that went viral
Speaker 1: called Puppy Melons, and every photo or every post is
Speaker 1: a carousel. The first picture is a puppy and the
Speaker 1: rest of the pictures of women with big, big melons
Speaker 1: melons generally, So the whole idea is, these guys would
Speaker 1: you know, find their fix of looking at scantily clad
Speaker 1: women by you know, subscribing to this account.
Speaker 2: It's actually quite genius if you think about it.
Speaker 4: Tell us your.
Speaker 2: Thoughts for me, I'm intrigued.
Speaker 3: So following on from the Calculator app, this creates a
Speaker 3: bigger question around what you do when you're in a
Speaker 3: relationship that you'd rather your partner not see. This app
Speaker 3: really feeds into that kind of idea. Other things that
Speaker 3: people do that they'd rather their partner not see they
Speaker 3: can't help is like looking at titty pictures on Instagram. Personally,
Speaker 3: I would find it weird if my partner had an
Speaker 3: Instagram and was liking pictures of the opposite sex were
Speaker 3: highly sexual. Oh really, yeah, I get it if they're friends.
Speaker 3: If they're friends with your friends, are the very hot
Speaker 3: person that puts thirsty pigs go off?
Speaker 2: See? Okay, please elaborate.
Speaker 1: So what do you not like about your partner liking
Speaker 1: images of hot people doing hot things that they don't know?
Speaker 2: What is going through your mind?
Speaker 3: Then a few things. Firstly, I'm thinking, what's the point
Speaker 3: of this? Look, what are you getting out of this?
Speaker 3: Just look at it. There's a save function for a reason.
Speaker 4: There's no need for you to be liking this emails.
Speaker 1: Well, so you don't like the public declaration that I
Speaker 1: have liked this picture?
Speaker 2: Yes, so you don't mind they do like it. You
Speaker 2: just don't want any evidence that they've liked.
Speaker 3: It, exactly right. So I'm happy for you to have
Speaker 3: a saved folder. Name it whatever you want.
Speaker 4: Titties, bum picks.
Speaker 2: Okay, it's a filing system.
Speaker 4: We'll see goss.
Speaker 3: But the idea of them liking it I would find
Speaker 3: like almost humiliating.
Speaker 2: Yeah, liked by frooms's boyfriend.
Speaker 3: Literally, Yeah, you can get receipts to that kind of stuff.
Speaker 4: Yeah, what do you feel? How do you feel about it?
Speaker 2: I just don't care, really, yeah, I don't.
Speaker 4: That's just when you say these things, I'm like, do
Speaker 4: you have a heart.
Speaker 1: I just feel like I spent a lot of time
Speaker 1: trying to figure out what I actually care about and
Speaker 1: what the Internet makes me think I care about. And
Speaker 1: this idea of like when you partner with someone, you're
Speaker 1: meant to pretend that attractive people don't exist and that
Speaker 1: you don't see them, I find is really confusing and
Speaker 1: stifling that I feel like does the opposite thing, where
Speaker 1: you draw too much attention to the fact.
Speaker 2: So like, I think a lot of people.
Speaker 1: Overcorrect and they start like pointing out hot people for
Speaker 1: their partner to ogul calm down. But the idea of
Speaker 1: you tapping on a stranger's image that is hot, I
Speaker 1: don't care. If I felt funny about one of them,
Speaker 1: it'd be the closer friend one, Oh yeah, because if
Speaker 1: I had any insecurity, it wouldn't be in the hypothetical,
Speaker 1: would be in the reality. So like, if I had
Speaker 1: met one of your friends who I thought was like
Speaker 1: suss on you, and now like there's some seductive things
Speaker 1: happening on the internet.
Speaker 2: I can tell my mind stories.
Speaker 1: Yeah, in the grand skame of things, I don't care
Speaker 1: because I just know a lot of what happens on
Speaker 1: the Internet is just habitual stuff. Like I know a
Speaker 1: lot of people don't like when their significant other users
Speaker 1: read it because there's porn on the Reddit and like
Speaker 1: exlessit stuff that's just what's.
Speaker 2: On the internet. Like, I don't get what the issue is,
Speaker 2: and I.
Speaker 1: Think it's more about how what they're consuming affects their
Speaker 1: behavior towards you and other people. Yeah, let's talk about it,
Speaker 1: but just isolated. Like my partner has read it. My
Speaker 1: partner likes bikini photos.
Speaker 4: Okay, hmm.
Speaker 3: I think you're making an interesting point about the idea
Speaker 3: that when you're in a relationship you have to pretend
Speaker 3: that other people unattractive. I like that you want to
Speaker 3: subvert that, but I think most people can't wrap.
Speaker 4: Their head around that, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So I don't know how to get people to
Speaker 3: agree with that because I really like that idea.
Speaker 2: Just only date.
Speaker 1: People who are obsessed with you, and you don't feel
Speaker 1: insecure about things that like counter that because in my reality,
Speaker 1: I'm like that has nothing to do with me. It
Speaker 1: The equivalent is like if I dated someone who was
Speaker 1: like you talking about Edward Cullen really makes feel insecure.
Speaker 1: I'm like, he's imaginary, she's imaginary. Like it's the same
Speaker 1: thing to me. That's how nonsensical it sounds.
Speaker 3: Ah okay, So you don't even think you think if
Speaker 3: the if your partner doesn't know this person that they'reking
Speaker 3: on the internet, essentially they are made up.
Speaker 2: Its imaginary.
Speaker 4: Interesting.
Speaker 3: It's like the other day when we were doing the
Speaker 3: he's a seven bit he drives a Keyundai thirty Premium.
Speaker 2: Which makes him a seven. Oh nice.
Speaker 3: We got this blowback in the comments by this person
Speaker 3: being like it was actually a few wom and being
Speaker 3: like footy players almost just lost their jobs for doing this,
Speaker 3: Like what to.
Speaker 1: Do with me?
Speaker 5: This is flex and frooms on flex.
Speaker 3: See I know that you've only recently dabbled in drinking alcohol.
Speaker 2: Yes, when it is started.
Speaker 1: Look, I have averaged about three drinks a year since
Speaker 1: nineteen and I would order an amorrita sour or I
Speaker 1: would be that person at the bar who's like, can
Speaker 1: I get sort of like fruity? I like something sour
Speaker 1: and they're like a lemon. No, I'm more of a
Speaker 1: lying person.
Speaker 2: Do you like use it? Maybe? How do you feel
Speaker 2: that cherries? I don't know, so annoying.
Speaker 3: Well, you are on the list of people that bartenders
Speaker 3: don't really like.
Speaker 2: I have this on good authorities.
Speaker 3: That there are certain drinks that say a lot about
Speaker 3: the person who is ordering them. I've been thinking about
Speaker 3: this a lot lately because I went to a restaurant
Speaker 3: a few weeks ago, sat down.
Speaker 2: Name and shame or no, nah, name and praise.
Speaker 4: Name Nah, not even middle ground.
Speaker 3: It's one of my favorite restaurants, but this experience I
Speaker 3: wasn't totally stoked on.
Speaker 4: Just the service wasn't really hitting this time.
Speaker 2: And we did discuss this thing about service, and.
Speaker 3: I'm a Karen when it comes to service. Basically, they
Speaker 3: gave me a drink. It was cream, but it was
Speaker 3: also sour and it was just awful. I couldn't finish it,
Speaker 3: which is big for me because I was like a cocktail.
Speaker 3: It was a cocktail, right, could you describe the ingredient?
Speaker 4: It's a bit better cream alcohol lemon?
Speaker 2: What like a peanut collida?
Speaker 3: Nah? It was like all the cream was on the top,
Speaker 3: like a cloud. It was like it was like a
Speaker 3: spider ok for adults, but in the worst way possible.
Speaker 3: But yes, apparently what you order at the bar says
Speaker 3: a lot about you. So for example, some people will
Speaker 3: buy loads of expensive shots went out in groups and
Speaker 3: they buy the really expensive one, and that's because they
Speaker 3: want to look flash in front of their friends.
Speaker 4: Of course, that seems obvious.
Speaker 3: Friends don't let friends date vodka soda girls. Basic girls
Speaker 3: always order them. So apparently vodka soda is basic.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but isn't it basic in like a really functional
Speaker 1: way as well? Like you don't want to, you know,
Speaker 1: up your caloric intake. You don't want to be having
Speaker 1: sugar sugar soda, soda soda for eight hours, so you
Speaker 1: just do the vod Ca soda.
Speaker 2: That feels really practical to me.
Speaker 3: I do think most basic people that I know, it's
Speaker 3: their drink of choice. There's not much joy in a Vodkasta.
Speaker 3: Let's be honest. It's petrol, not.
Speaker 2: It's gasoline.
Speaker 4: It's gasoline.
Speaker 3: And apparently that can bring out the demon when you
Speaker 3: order spirits, and also if.
Speaker 2: You're hold on it can bring out the demon. Yeah, huh.
Speaker 3: You know, some people like drink a spirit and it
Speaker 3: brings out a demon. Straight vodka, another one's absinthe demon juice.
Speaker 2: This is why we need to bring back religion.
Speaker 3: Anything does what absinthe also brings out your demon. Apparently
Speaker 3: if people order shots of absinthe, trouble makers in the venue,
Speaker 3: naughty naughty not And then Rum suggests frat boy, which
Speaker 3: I'm totally on board with.
Speaker 1: I feel like Drum sounds cultured to me. Nah, people,
Speaker 1: but drink party culture. What is the most favorable drink
Speaker 1: that somebody can order them because all of these sound terrible,
Speaker 1: Like if you want any kind of alcoholic beverage, you
Speaker 1: must be a loser, is what this listicle is saying.
Speaker 1: From your personal experience, what is the best drink, best
Speaker 1: alcoholic drink someone can order?
Speaker 3: I would say as someone who has no experience working
Speaker 3: in a bar, But if I'm using my brain, I
Speaker 3: would say a housewine because the bartenders make most money.
Speaker 1: I don't know anything about alcohol, and I'm like, no, no,
Speaker 1: it's great signaling anything.
Speaker 4: Cheap for me, cheap for the venue. Just pour it.
Speaker 4: We're all good to go. Yeah, okay, well, thank you
Speaker 4: for sharing my absolute pleasure.
Speaker 5: This is flex and frooms.
Speaker 1: You know how the other week we were talking about
Speaker 1: the most popular baby names in Australia. I think we
Speaker 1: said it was Charlotte Olivia. I think that we squeezed
Speaker 1: in Olivia, such her sister's name. I don't think that
Speaker 1: was one Alas. I was doing some research and found
Speaker 1: out there are things called forbidden names, juicy names that
Speaker 1: you are allowed or not allowed to call your children, forbidden, lawless. Anyway,
Speaker 1: in Saudi Arabia, you cannot call your child Alice, Elaine, Sandy, Maya,
Speaker 1: Lauren or Linda. Do you know why they're part of
Speaker 1: the fifty baby names that have been banned for being
Speaker 1: too foreign, blasphemous, inappropriate or evoke royalty.
Speaker 2: How incredible is that?
Speaker 4: What does evoke royalty mean?
Speaker 1: Well, because I know, like some people might name their
Speaker 1: kids synonyms of prince or king, Like I have nephews
Speaker 1: and nieces and family friends called prince or called princess,
Speaker 1: and they're like, nah, you can't do that because it's
Speaker 1: a title and also a name too confusing. And I
Speaker 1: also think they're going above and beyond to preserve culture,
Speaker 1: to make sure that like cultural names are still being
Speaker 1: used and prioritized within the country.
Speaker 4: Fantastic. Yeah, a Sandy in Saudi Arabia, what is she doing?
Speaker 1: But the important thing is if you are a Sandy
Speaker 1: or Linda or a Lauren, you can go to Saudi Arabia,
Speaker 1: you can plant seeds there, but you cannot name a
Speaker 1: newborn these things. So I have a whole list of
Speaker 1: other countries and we'll get to it as the weeks
Speaker 1: go by.
Speaker 2: It's very juicy.
Speaker 4: So these other countries that do it too.
Speaker 2: Yeah, band names in New Zealand, Poland.
Speaker 4: Yes, just over the Gulf. That is wilding.
Speaker 3: Well, stick around, flicks because up next we or not
Speaker 3: even up next, just later in the show.
Speaker 4: Very excited by this break.
Speaker 3: As you can tell, we're going to be talking about
Speaker 3: an app that some men and women use to store
Speaker 3: material that proves that they've been cheating.
Speaker 1: Because in twenty twenty two, cheating shouldn't be just as
Speaker 1: simple as adultery. You need to add layers, you need
Speaker 1: to add flair, you need to add theater.
Speaker 4: This is theater manifest.
Speaker 5: You've been listening to the Flex and Rooms catch Up podcast.
Speaker 5: For more, tune in to Kata on DAB or check
Speaker 5: it out right here on iHeartRadio.