Speaker 1: Laura, come on in.
Speaker 2: Happy Monday.
Speaker 3: Hi, guys, Happy Monday.
Speaker 4: Is it a primes You made it here today, Laura,
Speaker 4: You've had quite the morning.
Speaker 5: I don't know if I can call it happy just yet.
Speaker 5: So I broke down today and I held up all
Speaker 5: all the traffic. I didn't I didn't have an emotional breakdown,
Speaker 5: although I felt like I was going to. I broke
Speaker 5: down on the freeway at the entrance of the Eastern Distributor,
Speaker 5: which if you're not from city and you don't know that,
Speaker 5: it's basically like it is such a pivotal part of.
Speaker 3: The road to break down on. It's right where it
Speaker 3: goes to eighty.
Speaker 4: And I just sat there in my car and a
Speaker 4: little flashing light came on saying that the temperature gauge
Speaker 4: was broken, and then all of a sudden the accelerator
Speaker 4: stopped working and we just sat there.
Speaker 3: You do look hot today.
Speaker 6: Maybe it was like overload, Laura's on fire.
Speaker 2: I think it was more an engine thing.
Speaker 5: All right, I'm pretty sure I appreciate the compliment. I
Speaker 5: think it had nothing to do with me.
Speaker 3: What did you do?
Speaker 2: Did you got to call Maddie ja your husband straight away?
Speaker 4: Or no? I called the roadside Assistance, which very conveniently,
Speaker 4: I also got bogged on Saturday, so I had just
Speaker 4: signed back up and I was like, Hi, it's me again.
Speaker 4: I'm really getting bang for my buck here. Can you
Speaker 4: please come and tobe me out of the So you
Speaker 4: called two days in, but you didn't have roadside assist
Speaker 4: as of the weekend.
Speaker 5: No, But now I break it down. Yeah, I'm like,
Speaker 5: I'm walking and they're walking ambassador Now. Honestly, if I
Speaker 5: don't get a promo or an AD out of this
Speaker 5: or some sort of payment, I'm going to come for it.
Speaker 3: Pitch yourself for a job.
Speaker 4: Already.
Speaker 2: She's like a breakdown. If anyone wants to home, and
Speaker 2: I think of Laura, I think the face of a
Speaker 2: mechanic agency.
Speaker 3: N rm A right here, all right, well.
Speaker 2: Let's see you made it to the show, which is good.
Speaker 2: Here we're talking about Baby Reindeer today on the show,
Speaker 2: I mean everyone is obsessed with that Netflix seriesly.
Speaker 6: Yeah, not just Baby Reindeer, but Piers Morgan in.
Speaker 3: The UK did an interview with the.
Speaker 4: Real life quote unquote alleged stalker from Baby Reindeer. So
Speaker 4: she's gone on to Piers Morgan's YouTube. Within three or
Speaker 4: four days it's had ten million views. So this YouTube
Speaker 4: interview is as big as the show itself.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's gonna be a big one. Let's go around Australia.
Speaker 2: We're doing pick up put down next. All the big
Speaker 2: news headlines from the weekend all tied up after this
Speaker 2: thanks to Chemists warehouse heading today. I get great savings
Speaker 2: every day. Great to have you here, Laura, Thank you,
Speaker 2: I made it motor oil.
Speaker 3: And what about me? I'm here too? What's your name, Brittany?
Speaker 2: Have you here too? That's the pickup? It is a Monday,
Speaker 2: So we're doing this right now.
Speaker 1: Pick up here, tip down.
Speaker 2: Yeah, these are the big stories of the weekend that
Speaker 2: everyone's been talking about. I bring them to you girls,
Speaker 2: Laura and britt And it's your decision whether or not
Speaker 2: we pick up a conversation we keep it going into
Speaker 2: the week, or we put it down and we kill it,
Speaker 2: stop it never to be spoken of again.
Speaker 3: Okay, well love this. What do you got for us
Speaker 3: this week?
Speaker 2: You're ex naming their baby after.
Speaker 3: You put down? Pick it up, put down?
Speaker 4: Yes, I want him to think about me every day
Speaker 4: till the day I that's the weirdest thing. Ever, there's
Speaker 4: so many names in the world, why would you name
Speaker 4: your child after your eg Well, this is everyone's.
Speaker 2: Talking about it because a woman posted on the internet
Speaker 2: this weekend she was confused when she discovered that her
Speaker 2: ex boyfriend named the newborn baby after her.
Speaker 5: So this is a bit different, but I still found
Speaker 5: it weird at the time. So Matt's sister, my beautiful niece.
Speaker 5: Her name is Millie, and Milli is the name of
Speaker 5: Matt's ex girlfriend, And so this is like a few
Speaker 5: years later, I was always like, it's so weird that
Speaker 5: someone who is such an integral part of your family
Speaker 5: who's not here anymore.
Speaker 4: Different when you're having sexual relations with them. I was
Speaker 4: opposed to just like you dated my sister.
Speaker 2: Yeah, where my head went. But well, I don't know.
Speaker 5: I just think I would never so like my sister's
Speaker 5: ex boyfriend. I would never name my baby the same
Speaker 5: name as my sister's ex boyfriend for the reason that
Speaker 5: it's just too close to home.
Speaker 3: It was tainted for me.
Speaker 6: For the exes. I'm never naming my kid after my ex.
Speaker 4: But I'm happy for my extra name his kid after me,
Speaker 4: look and think about me every day. Really, so weird,
Speaker 4: It doesn't affect you.
Speaker 2: What if Laura had another baby, right and she and
Speaker 2: she named the baby honey Badger.
Speaker 4: Cute, original, cute, going places, kind of call it all right?
Speaker 2: Moving on, pick up, put down. The worldwide average screen
Speaker 2: time officially now six hours and forty three minutes.
Speaker 3: Put it down.
Speaker 6: I mean it's depressive, but there's nothing else we can
Speaker 6: do with that.
Speaker 4: We live online, We work online, Our lives are online,
Speaker 4: we relationships, my relationships online.
Speaker 5: Where we say screen time, are we talking computer screens
Speaker 5: as well or just phone screen time? Because a part
Speaker 5: of me goes, oh, you know, we're at work for
Speaker 5: eight hours a day, that makes sense for screen time.
Speaker 5: But if that's actually just like leisure screen time as well,
Speaker 5: including that, that's really what It's.
Speaker 2: All screen time, So it's all different screens that we
Speaker 2: look at. Mine's worse Australia globally is we're not doing
Speaker 2: that bad. We're thirty eight percent We spend our working
Speaker 2: hours in front of a screen, computer screen, phone screen.
Speaker 2: Can you guys get your phones out and looking times? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Bad manage to go to settings.
Speaker 3: I know mine is would be probably worse than that.
Speaker 2: Mine's an hour forty four.
Speaker 3: No, there's no way.
Speaker 4: You only spend You spend an hour forty four minutes
Speaker 4: on your phone every hour. Oh my god, look at
Speaker 4: mine daily average two hours and thirty minutes, two hours
Speaker 4: and twenty six minutes.
Speaker 2: Yeah, see, it's all good.
Speaker 3: This is because we've just come off the weekend and no.
Speaker 2: One's on the producer. Grace is flagging her hand.
Speaker 3: I think it's reset for this week.
Speaker 6: It has, mine says, Mine says sit.
Speaker 2: So that means two and a half hours on Monday
Speaker 2: for Britt, two and a half hours today alone for you, Laura,
Speaker 2: in an hour and a half for me.
Speaker 6: Mine says, down seventy seven percent from last week.
Speaker 2: So yeah, that's so funny.
Speaker 3: Maybe if you go to see all, it'll tell you
Speaker 3: about last week's one. Let's not do that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, let's move on. Pick up, put down. I think
Speaker 2: this is going to get you, Britt sleeping with the
Speaker 2: fan on all night.
Speaker 6: If I could afford to have fans in my house,
Speaker 6: I would sleep with them.
Speaker 3: Pick it up. You can't afford it, Britt, No, I'm
Speaker 3: paid really well.
Speaker 4: Sorry, I was thinking of roof fans, not the ones
Speaker 4: that you put you can't afford it. Roof No, I
Speaker 4: was thinking you meant just roof fans. I don't own
Speaker 4: my house, so I can't put a roof fin in.
Speaker 4: But I've realized now I could buy one from Kmart.
Speaker 5: Okay, honestly, I'm going to put this down as well,
Speaker 5: because I look the air condo.
Speaker 3: I picked it up.
Speaker 5: Okay, well I'm putting it down. Then I'm going to
Speaker 5: find you I don't like. I don't like being blown
Speaker 5: on through the night.
Speaker 3: Sorry, still, Matt.
Speaker 6: Might disagree with that one.
Speaker 4: I don't like the wind, Okay at night time. I
Speaker 4: don't like windy, windy nights. Anyway, let's continue.
Speaker 2: I like to be cold.
Speaker 4: No, I like being cold at night. I want to
Speaker 4: be cold and then rugged up under my dinner. But
Speaker 4: I like it.
Speaker 6: I like the air on my face.
Speaker 2: It's easier to it's easy to warm up than it
Speaker 2: is to cool down.
Speaker 4: It hondy, and you have weird dreams when you're Yeah,
Speaker 4: once again the hard hitting news.
Speaker 2: Pick up, put down. We're going to carry the conversation
Speaker 2: next on the show Baby Reindeer, the Netflix series that everyone's.
Speaker 3: Talking about, literally the entire world.
Speaker 2: Everyone including us, I mean, but we don't agree. Well,
Speaker 2: we're not talking about the show in and of itself
Speaker 2: that's been out for a little bit. We're talking about
Speaker 2: the interview that happened last week with Piers Morgan.
Speaker 3: Yeah, online gone viral.
Speaker 4: Ten million people have watched this interview with the real
Speaker 4: life alleged stalker.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Baby Raindeer.
Speaker 2: Everyone in the office today having Baby Reindy chats, So
Speaker 2: we're going to have one next on the pickup.
Speaker 4: Okay, I want to talk to you guys about the
Speaker 4: thing that literally the entire world is talking about right now,
Speaker 4: and that is the Netflix hit Baby Reindeer. Now, if
Speaker 4: you're one of the people that haven't had a chance
Speaker 4: to watch Baby Reindeer yet, Basically, there's this UK comedian,
Speaker 4: Richard Gadd, who conceptualized this idea that he had from
Speaker 4: a real life event. He was and I'm going to
Speaker 4: use the word allegedly because I don't want to get sued,
Speaker 4: Allegedly he was stalked by this woman who sent him
Speaker 4: forty one thousand and seventy one emails, three hundred and
Speaker 4: fifty hours of voicemails, seven hundred and forty four tweets,
Speaker 4: forty six Facebook messages, one hundred and six pages of letters,
Speaker 4: lots of weird gifts, would follow him around, try to
Speaker 4: ruin his life, turn up at his house. Now, Richard
Speaker 4: is saying that this was a real life event. He's
Speaker 4: turned it into a hit Netflix series. It's still number
Speaker 4: one in the world, he has said, and Netflix has
Speaker 4: said they did their best to hire the identity of
Speaker 4: the alleged stalker in the series, but what happened the
Speaker 4: world has turned into slutes.
Speaker 6: They found out who this was within days.
Speaker 2: The Real Math. Everyone's like that, we found the real Math,
Speaker 2: a real stalker.
Speaker 5: They found her literally in forty eight hours that Daily
Speaker 5: Mail was contacting her six days after the Netflix series
Speaker 5: was released. That's how quickly it all kind of turned around.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and so Pierce Morgan.
Speaker 4: Who is a very controversial journalist communic gave yeah, and
Speaker 4: you love him what you hate it.
Speaker 3: Most people hate him.
Speaker 4: But he found the real life stalker and did an
Speaker 4: interview with her on his YouTube channel. Now, within two
Speaker 4: days it had had ten million views. So just as
Speaker 4: many people are watching and infatuated with the real life
Speaker 4: Stalker and what he's unfolding now as they were with
Speaker 4: the actual Netflix show. If you haven't watched it yet,
Speaker 4: this is one of the key moments from the interview.
Speaker 6: Did you ever attack Richard Gad's girlfriend because you were jealous?
Speaker 2: No, I don't think he had a girlfriend.
Speaker 4: I think he's homesake, sull but no, I have never
Speaker 4: been to his house or attacked any girlfriend or anything
Speaker 4: like that.
Speaker 1: Did you have a contact Richard Gad's parents.
Speaker 6: No, that's allegation was put to me by journalists.
Speaker 1: No.
Speaker 4: It poses this question about the ethics around journalism, Like
Speaker 4: the world is divided. Should the real life Martha and
Speaker 4: this stalker have been given a platform to tell her
Speaker 4: story or is it ethically immoral for.
Speaker 3: Us to have.
Speaker 4: Gotten someone that's potentially mentally unwell given her a platform.
Speaker 2: You know, It's like, it's really.
Speaker 4: I feel so many things about this, and yet I
Speaker 4: still don't know exactly what I feel at the same time,
Speaker 4: because I watched it last night.
Speaker 3: So I watched this interview. The woman's name is fire
Speaker 3: in A Harvey.
Speaker 4: She was you know, she was identified so quickly, and
Speaker 4: she sat there and did an hour interview with Piers
Speaker 4: Morgan and said she unequivalently denied everything she said. She
Speaker 4: didn't stalk him, She said she never went to prison.
Speaker 4: There was no criminal conviction. In the Netflix special, she
Speaker 4: goes to prison for nine months is how it all ends,
Speaker 4: and I kind of walked away from it and I
Speaker 4: was like, Okay, I definitely don't believe her. I think
Speaker 4: that there were lots of parts where she was lying,
Speaker 4: but maybe she didn't go to prison. Maybe he did
Speaker 4: embellish parts of his story. And I guess for me,
Speaker 4: I was like, if you're going to sell something as
Speaker 4: entertainment and Netflix special, you're going to make millions and
Speaker 4: millions and millions of dollars off it, and you're making
Speaker 4: that money because you went so hard saying that it's
Speaker 4: an absolute true story, then I think that you don't
Speaker 4: get to change bits of it to suit the entertainment factor.
Speaker 4: Otherwise you should be saying, oh, it's based on real
Speaker 4: life events. But for me, the moral thing came down
Speaker 4: to this idea that they went so hard saying it's
Speaker 4: a true story, and if it's just not the case,
Speaker 4: she's going to be able to sue them for defamation.
Speaker 3: It's going to be at for so much money.
Speaker 2: These things happened to him. I'm of the opinion that
Speaker 2: he should be able to sell his story, but.
Speaker 4: It's not his story if she didn't go to prison,
Speaker 4: Netflix have technically covered their butts, so they said this
Speaker 4: program is based on real events. However, certain characters, incidents, locations,
Speaker 4: and dialogue have been fictionalized for dramatic purposes totally. So
Speaker 4: at the start they said true story, and at the
Speaker 4: end they've also said, disclaim it. The story is true,
Speaker 4: but then we've fictionalized it to make, you know, dramatize
Speaker 4: it to sell it. So on a technicality, I feel
Speaker 4: like they've covered their butt morally, probably completely done the
Speaker 4: wrong thing.
Speaker 5: At your point, I think it'd be so interesting because
Speaker 5: the problem is so in the UK you can't get
Speaker 5: access to people's criminal records. So Peers Morgan keeps saying
Speaker 5: in the interview, Oh, it would be so easy for
Speaker 5: us to find out whether you're lying or you're not lying,
Speaker 5: But it's actually quite hard to get that information. So
Speaker 5: if she does go through with this defamation case against Netflix,
Speaker 5: as she's saying she's going to do, it will all
Speaker 5: come out, and if it's proven that that just didn't happen,
Speaker 5: then I do wonder whether she would win a defamation
Speaker 5: case even if she did stalk him, even if she
Speaker 5: did do the wrong thing. But it's this really grey
Speaker 5: area between selling something is a true story when it's not.
Speaker 4: When Peers says, this is really easy for us to prove,
Speaker 4: he's not just talking about her going to prison, talking
Speaker 4: about the fact that she's denying sending him forty one
Speaker 4: thousand emails, and he's trying to say, but you know,
Speaker 4: we can prove that, Like, so you either tell us
Speaker 4: the truth because we can. We can trace your IP
Speaker 4: dresses from it. We can see that there's forty one thousand. Yeah,
Speaker 4: we can see that you sent the text messages. Like
Speaker 4: he's trying to say to her, like, you know right that,
Speaker 4: like it's provable, It is provable. So do you want
Speaker 4: to have the space now to you know, admit to anything.
Speaker 4: And she kept denying, denying to nine and then halfway
Speaker 4: through she panics. She flips a story. At the start,
Speaker 4: I genuinely believed her. I was like, Wow, this woman
Speaker 4: is so articulate, she's very.
Speaker 2: She unraveled so quickly normal.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, she really.
Speaker 6: In the second half, I was like, whoa, she's lost it,
Speaker 6: like this was her.
Speaker 4: It leaves your questioning saying, you know, people are saying
Speaker 4: she's not mentally fit. To even do the interview.
Speaker 5: But I'm like, for me, that kind of reaks of
Speaker 5: like Britney Spears conservativeship, Like, who are we to say
Speaker 5: that someone's not mentally fit to do peas Morgan? If
Speaker 5: she wants to get up there and do the interview
Speaker 5: makes some money off the back of it as well,
Speaker 5: then I mean.
Speaker 3: It's her right to do so.
Speaker 2: Sure she did, but she can't even afford to die coke.
Speaker 2: If you've watched the series, she.
Speaker 6: Said that was fake. She said she always paid for
Speaker 6: a level.
Speaker 2: And you know what, I watched five episodes. There was
Speaker 2: not one reindeer and I really should have googled it before.
Speaker 3: It was a teddy.
Speaker 2: That's also a joke out. But now you know Laura
Speaker 2: suit herself. It was like Martha's going to come for us.
Speaker 3: Guys, I'm invested.
Speaker 2: I'm comment for you. All right.
Speaker 5: Well, look coming up, I want to know what did
Speaker 5: the cleaner find in your house? Because look, cleaner found
Speaker 5: something very interesting in my girlfriend's house over the weekend,
Speaker 5: and yeah, I have.
Speaker 2: Some feelings about it, all right, that's next on the pickup.
Speaker 5: So on the weekend, I was having a conversation with
Speaker 5: one of my girlfriends and we were talking about cleaners,
Speaker 5: like getting a cleaner for the house.
Speaker 3: I have a question for you guys.
Speaker 4: Do you have cleaners that come to your house like
Speaker 4: once a week or once a fortnight, just to help,
Speaker 4: you know, get things back in order and kind of
Speaker 4: like get it back to ground zero so that you
Speaker 4: can start again every three months, I mean every three weeks.
Speaker 4: I have someone deep clean. I keep it clean, top
Speaker 4: line clean. They do the deep lie they do.
Speaker 5: And what about you, miss Well, I live at home
Speaker 5: with my parents, right, so you've got a twenty four
Speaker 5: hour clean one hand. No.
Speaker 2: I what I do is I thank you for living
Speaker 2: rent freeze. I pay for a house clean every month.
Speaker 3: Okay, once a month.
Speaker 2: But do you do.
Speaker 3: I feel like you're making that up. I think it's
Speaker 3: a lot.
Speaker 5: This is like, this is like when you told us
Speaker 5: you do the grocery shopping for your household, But really
Speaker 5: what you meant by that is you just do it
Speaker 5: with your mum's credit card.
Speaker 2: What I mean is I did the grocery shopping one time.
Speaker 6: On one line from your bedroom media mum's online.
Speaker 5: All right, Look, my question is when you know that
Speaker 5: the cleaner is coming, do you do the clean for
Speaker 5: the cleanup, Like, do you put everything away and tiny up,
Speaker 5: hoping that when they come they can at least clean
Speaker 5: around stuff.
Speaker 3: A hundred percent.
Speaker 6: Like I wash my hair and blow dry when I
Speaker 6: go to the hair dress Yes, because I'm like.
Speaker 3: I want to look good for you.
Speaker 2: Or when you go to the dentist and you scrub
Speaker 2: your teeth harder than you've ever scrubbed in your lis.
Speaker 5: There's no plark left. You've scraped it off. Okay, So
Speaker 5: this conversation was having a girlfriend. We're at the farmer's
Speaker 5: market and she was like, something happened to me this week.
Speaker 5: I was like, please tell me more.
Speaker 4: So, she has a cleaner that comes to her house
Speaker 4: once a week. She's got kids, so you know, she
Speaker 4: really needs the extra hands to help her. And normally
Speaker 4: she's the type of person who would go and do
Speaker 4: the pre clean before the cleaner comes. And she's like,
Speaker 4: this day, I was running late. I knew they were
Speaker 4: going to get there at ten. It was ten thirty.
Speaker 5: Anyway, She's like, I unlocked the door and I went
Speaker 5: inside and it's a team of like four people that
Speaker 5: come in and they just they just absolutely blitz it
Speaker 5: top to bottom. They're done in half an hour, you know.
Speaker 5: So they come in and they just do everything. So
Speaker 5: she said hello, hello, Hello to the cleaners that were downstairs.
Speaker 2: Sorry, no time for a pre cleanin yah, so so sorry.
Speaker 4: The house is a mass so sorry, said hellos. And
Speaker 4: she thought that that was the entire team they were
Speaker 4: doing the downstairs. She assumed the upstairs was finished, so
Speaker 4: she thought, I'll just hide away in the bedroom. So
Speaker 4: she runs upstairs to her bedroom and she opens the
Speaker 4: door and there is standing one of the cleaners holding
Speaker 4: her vibrator.
Speaker 3: What so she walked in on a cleaner holding her
Speaker 3: vibrator and the vibrator was on.
Speaker 2: Just was she using?
Speaker 3: So many questions? Was she closed? She wasn't a she.
Speaker 3: He was not using it.
Speaker 4: He was just standing there. Apparently he was like, oh
Speaker 4: my god, I'm so sorry. I was cleaning and I
Speaker 4: knocked it and it turned on, and then he didn't
Speaker 4: know how to turn it off.
Speaker 5: He was fully clothed. He wasn't doing anything inappropriate with it.
Speaker 5: But I would say they're probably standing holding someone else's vibrator.
Speaker 3: With it on. Is pity inappropriate? He don't.
Speaker 6: You don't knock a vibrator on you hold it down.
Speaker 3: It's got a lot of technicoy.
Speaker 2: Please you pay twenty four me.
Speaker 6: Even I know I'm in a long distance relationship.
Speaker 2: You do the math, can I say? I actually argue
Speaker 2: they're very hard to turn off. Some of them are
Speaker 2: like touch capacity.
Speaker 5: That's what I think happened. I think he turned it
Speaker 5: on and then he was like, oh, like how do
Speaker 5: I turn this off? And he was trying to go
Speaker 5: through the setting. You know you got like the hum setting,
Speaker 5: the buzz buzz setting look's like an old Nokia.
Speaker 6: Is he trying to clean it?
Speaker 3: Do you reckon?
Speaker 2: I don't know what. Sorry, you invited cleaner over to
Speaker 2: clean the house. They're not cleaning your items. If they're
Speaker 2: going for your bedside table, it's a breach of trust.
Speaker 5: Also, we also know that cleaners never actually don't clean
Speaker 5: the thing. They clean around stuff. But apparently so I
Speaker 5: dug souse. I was like, surely, how has this happened?
Speaker 5: And she was like, I don't keep my vibrators out.
Speaker 5: It was in the cupboard, so oh that.
Speaker 6: And turned it on, taking it out, turned it on,
Speaker 6: walked across and held it in his hand.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 5: It made me think, like I have her think about
Speaker 5: how many outrageous things cleaners would find in people's houses
Speaker 5: who are cleaning around totally.
Speaker 2: I'd want to know if, like, if you are a cleaner.
Speaker 2: I'm thirteen one sixty five, Hi, Jason.
Speaker 1: Yes, I've been cleaning for about five years.
Speaker 3: Now, what did you find?
Speaker 1: I've never told this to anyone because it's so uncomfortable
Speaker 1: to talk about, But about three months into on my business,
Speaker 1: I was cleaning this lady's house. And I've done it
Speaker 1: three or four times, and I never usually cleaned her
Speaker 1: son's bedroom, but she asked me to clean it this time,
Speaker 1: and I distinctly remember it smelled the only way I
Speaker 1: can describe is like Coreine. And as I was as
Speaker 1: I was cleaning the bedside table, I just the smell
Speaker 1: got so unbearable. I was under the bunch there there
Speaker 1: and there was a cardboard box that was full of
Speaker 1: bodily fluidson.
Speaker 4: What oh, Jason, nobody should be subjected to that. Sure,
Speaker 4: it's not cardboard box, that would have.
Speaker 1: Been papers, and some of it were steeping through the bottom.
Speaker 2: Okay, Jason hold On producer Graces saying at Jason Clean's
Speaker 2: on INSTAGRAMM did you post about this stuff?
Speaker 1: Jason, not about this stuff. But I do make videos.
Speaker 1: And I actually met Laura at a cleaning event hosted
Speaker 1: by Maddie that I competed in.
Speaker 2: Wait, hold on, wait, Laura's house was so messy they
Speaker 2: had to make a competition who can finish this house?
Speaker 2: Who can clean up this big side?
Speaker 3: Jason, I can. I can guarantee we don't have anything
Speaker 3: like that in our house. Jason, when was this? Now
Speaker 3: I need to walk down memory lane.
Speaker 1: The event we met at it was the VA House
Speaker 1: of Spills that Maddie hosted that I competed in in one.
Speaker 3: Of course, the house makes sense, makes sense, Jason. Congratulations,
Speaker 3: you deserve a win after that.
Speaker 2: That's for sure.
Speaker 3: Hands up, Jason. Never cleaned Laura and Jason, my house
Speaker 3: will be a treat after that.
Speaker 2: Okay, well, well thank you Jason. Emily, I'm thirteen one
Speaker 2: six five last one? Well even cleaner? What did you find?
Speaker 2: Can you beat the cardboard box?
Speaker 7: That's a pretty good one. But my ex, now, thank god,
Speaker 7: I was away on a girl's weekend and he was
Speaker 7: a FI Fox worker, and my cleaner contacted me on
Speaker 7: the Monday morning and was like, look, I don't need
Speaker 7: to be cleaning up this. I found a used condom
Speaker 7: and my ex and I didn't use cotton dolls.
Speaker 3: You were away, That's how you found out I was
Speaker 3: cheating on you. Yeah, oh my god, em what did
Speaker 3: you do?
Speaker 7: So he was a Fifoux worker, so he was gone
Speaker 7: by the time I got home. So all of these
Speaker 7: things were donated to Viny's before his next return home.
Speaker 2: So he flew out and just never flew back in.
Speaker 2: This was his final flyout.
Speaker 3: Well played.
Speaker 4: I remember going to my ex's house. He wasn't make
Speaker 4: the time. He was my partner at the time. I
Speaker 4: remember going over to his house. I hadn't been there
Speaker 4: in a while, and there was a pregnancy test on
Speaker 4: the sink.
Speaker 3: Give away. Yeah, we stayed together for.
Speaker 1: Alright.
Speaker 3: This is good.
Speaker 2: You got any more of these? We can do We
Speaker 2: can make a regular out of this. This is great
Speaker 2: and were done for the day. See tomorrow, goodbye, See
Speaker 2: you guys, lads,