Speaker 1: On Flex and Frooms Flex and Frooms. This is the
Speaker 1: Flex and Frooms catch up podcast. Welcome back to the
Speaker 1: Flex and Prooms podcast.
Speaker 2: Flex is wearing my pointy demon shoes.
Speaker 1: I've got crops.
Speaker 2: I am trying to find a new alternative to the crocs.
Speaker 2: I meant to find something.
Speaker 3: You definitely had an in between, Like I think that
Speaker 3: crocs serve a purpose, but we might have over resourced
Speaker 3: where they're appropriate.
Speaker 1: You need some options, not you people I do.
Speaker 2: I haven't worn a sneaker and I'm not exaggerating in
Speaker 2: six months.
Speaker 1: Oh, I wouldn't go that far. We don't need sinkers.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, but like I haven't want a sneaky to
Speaker 2: go exercising in six months.
Speaker 1: What does move?
Speaker 3: I would say, what the girlies need to introduce, and
Speaker 3: by girlies me in flex and rooms.
Speaker 1: I've done my bit.
Speaker 3: But just a casual, a casual shoe that elevates the look.
Speaker 3: That's not a burkle sock or a croc. Just something
Speaker 3: like a little bit, a little bit.
Speaker 2: Thinking like those cameltoe flats. Yeah, but that's not really mean.
Speaker 2: It's a bit too melbourne peeled. I would love a
Speaker 2: little kitten here, like a Milano Blanc. Yeah, there's a
Speaker 2: really good shop in Paddington, something New Vauxe and it's
Speaker 2: like a secondhand store. It's got really amazing shoes type
Speaker 2: in Paddington second hand store. It's on the same road
Speaker 2: as a place called Salon X so type in Salon
Speaker 2: x and then it's two doors up free Press. It's
Speaker 2: a good store, okay, and you will not regret going there.
Speaker 2: It's giving Sarah jisca pucker carry Let's go Keeter.
Speaker 1: Flex and Frooms, Flex and Frooms.
Speaker 2: Flexi has a habit here on the Flex and Froom
Speaker 2: Show of trying to convince me that I am, in
Speaker 2: fact a witch. Now I know what you think, because
Speaker 2: I think the same thing when you hear which you
Speaker 2: think of Hermione. It's giving Harry Potter, we're thinking Charmed,
Speaker 2: one of my favorite movies from the sorry, one of
Speaker 2: my favorite shows from the early two thousands. All very witchy,
Speaker 2: the color purple cauldrons, wearing a pointy hat. But in
Speaker 2: Flex's law, being a witch is a little bit more suburban.
Speaker 1: It's a little bit more stylish, a little bit more
Speaker 1: pleasant viel.
Speaker 2: In fact, Flex is currently wearing pointy little kitten heels
Speaker 2: that look a bit witchy, looks like snow white.
Speaker 1: I'm always trying to communicate the correct vibes.
Speaker 2: She's wearing a long maxi skirt with a frilled hem
Speaker 2: and a black T shirt.
Speaker 3: It's very much witch doctor. It's witch coded for sure.
Speaker 3: I call for me a witch because I like the word.
Speaker 3: I don't think we get to use it enough, considering
Speaker 3: that you know, usually witchery is considered law and fantasy.
Speaker 3: So yeah, I definitely am witch coded. But I call
Speaker 3: for me a witch because I like the phrase. I
Speaker 3: think we don't get to use it enough. But I
Speaker 3: just think there's a real power in being an intuitive person,
Speaker 3: a person who is like spiritually aligned, a person who
Speaker 3: is spiritually aware, but for me in particular, is really
Speaker 3: in denial about using intuition. Yet we'll just drop random
Speaker 3: things in, like a family does seances to speak to
Speaker 3: dead people. And I'm thinking, Okay, if there was anyone
Speaker 3: who's a witchy, would be you currently practicing it's in
Speaker 3: your lineage. And also, I just feel like a lot
Speaker 3: of us would benefit from some kind of spirituality in
Speaker 3: our lives. Too much of you guys are seeking out
Speaker 3: critical thinking and doing a poor job at that. So
Speaker 3: it's a good time to pivot and rely on maybe
Speaker 3: not your own senses, but from a spiritual power.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I'm just throwing things out there. Hope faith,
Speaker 1: I don't know. Huh.
Speaker 2: So, Yes, my family definitely indulges in the dark arts,
Speaker 2: but it's always from a very amateur perspective, the dark arts.
Speaker 2: There's no religion in my family, so I guess this
Speaker 2: is as you say. I think we need more spirituality
Speaker 2: and not have to be tethered to a union that
Speaker 2: is part of a church.
Speaker 1: What's it called secular religion? Not all religion associated churches, babe.
Speaker 1: That's why I said secular religion.
Speaker 3: Anyway, everyone was always talking about church when we say religion. Okay,
Speaker 3: we have temples, mosques, we have.
Speaker 2: Other I will say, but I do feel like the
Speaker 2: church is in each easy target.
Speaker 1: Yeah, which is I have to stop. I agree. Don't
Speaker 1: like easy targets. I agree, I agree. Really, I won't
Speaker 1: go into it and go into it.
Speaker 2: Did you see the other day on the project there
Speaker 2: was a joke about I won't repeat it, but like
Speaker 2: it was like a joke about Jesus, and it caused
Speaker 2: this massive uproar from the community that believe in God.
Speaker 2: And up until that point, I was flippant with this stuff, like,
Speaker 2: I you don't think that people are actually religious, Like
Speaker 2: I don't have.
Speaker 1: That many religious people in my life.
Speaker 2: So I think there's this fallacy that you think, Oh,
Speaker 2: everyone thinks religion is like, particularly Christianity and Catholicism, seems
Speaker 2: to be something that people are happy to joke about,
Speaker 2: whereas we people don't necessarily do it.
Speaker 1: About other religions.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and that's why church as opposed to like mosques
Speaker 2: or other This is a worship I think like joked
Speaker 2: about on things like South Park.
Speaker 3: Literally, this is totally why I talk about being religious now,
Speaker 3: because I'm like, you guys have never met a religious
Speaker 3: person who just like exists and like has also like
Speaker 3: a flawed belief system that is not just one dimensional.
Speaker 3: And also I feel as though, like when I used
Speaker 3: to like do a lot of critical thinking on the
Speaker 3: internet and like it's fun because I have like belief
Speaker 3: systems that contradict and yet I have to reconcile what
Speaker 3: that means for me. And so remember we're having this
Speaker 3: conversation where I was like, my deal breaker is like
Speaker 3: I wouldn't date like a really like stringent atheist, Like
Speaker 3: I can't do it because like it's not even like them,
Speaker 3: it's me. It's like I can't explain to you that
Speaker 3: I believe in faith, Like I don't know. I don't
Speaker 3: know what the equivalent is if you don't have that concept.
Speaker 3: I'm so sorry. When I get scared, I call my
Speaker 3: mom and she's like, let me pray for you, and
Speaker 3: I'm like, this is sick, thank you. I feel better already.
Speaker 3: I don't know what the equivalent is, what the equivalent
Speaker 3: is people who don't believe in it. But I will
Speaker 3: say that there is like so much room in just
Speaker 3: like general society for like this counter conversation about like
Speaker 3: how we exist and what we believe in. And so
Speaker 3: when I use these terms like FRUMI is a witch,
Speaker 3: I mean like forumy is a very intuitively led person
Speaker 3: who suppresses it because she doesn't want to have to
Speaker 3: explain to anyone that she felt something or saw something
Speaker 3: or said something, because it's like you don't have the
Speaker 3: words you have to explain yourself.
Speaker 1: I'm like, no, let's normalize that. I don't need you
Speaker 1: to be like I believe in ghosts.
Speaker 3: But I also think there's merit in being like, oh,
Speaker 3: I experienced something that I can't explain.
Speaker 2: It's like when I said that I googled myself and
Speaker 2: then I had to give a caveat of why yes,
Speaker 2: because I don't want to live in my drip. No,
Speaker 2: but I said a disorder saying. My mum calls me Poppet.
Speaker 1: She Hi, Poppett, are you okay?
Speaker 2: Poppett always on WhatsApp and she says it po pp It.
Speaker 3: Not the best speller, but who cares. The message gets
Speaker 3: across the.
Speaker 2: Message, you know what I love as well, Like my
Speaker 2: mum sends me messages and you can hear them in
Speaker 2: her tone, even though she kind of like I reckon
Speaker 2: ten years ago, like took a long time to text obviously,
Speaker 2: and now she's like got it down evolving.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I see it in real time.
Speaker 2: It's so it's so sweet, like she's down with the emo,
Speaker 2: like she understands the emotion.
Speaker 1: Yeah, my mom loves a she's in that bebo.
Speaker 2: Last, my mom does like a line on WhatsApp and
Speaker 2: then enters and does another line. It's quite poetic actually, anyway,
Speaker 2: she calls me pop up and then the other day,
Speaker 2: I was like, oh, I'm going to google what does
Speaker 2: pop it actually mean? Just out of curiosity. The first
Speaker 2: thing is it's like a British term which means small person,
Speaker 2: usually a small girl who's really cute, the terms of endearment.
Speaker 2: What was the second result, which which you can denote
Speaker 2: a small creature or figure associated with sorcery and witchcraft?
Speaker 1: And I said, Mama knows, Mama knows.
Speaker 3: I just know that for the kind of woman I am,
Speaker 3: I would have been burnt at the stage couple of
Speaker 3: years A great you know what I'm saying, because I'm
Speaker 3: just like, hold on a second part on a second.
Speaker 3: I believe in the Big Dog. I really really do.
Speaker 3: But I also know the teachings of the Big Dog
Speaker 3: were stories and interpretations of the experiences people had with
Speaker 3: the Big Dog. Now what I know about people flawed,
Speaker 3: People lie, they make up things, and also how I
Speaker 3: view something. We could experience the same exact thing and
Speaker 3: be completely wrong. And what I do think is what
Speaker 3: we could all benefit from is like a more revised
Speaker 3: way to view the world. I think it's not helpful
Speaker 3: that you know, like, let's say I'll speak to like
Speaker 3: my brother when I'm big brother, And there was this
Speaker 3: chick I forgot her name, but she had this hang
Speaker 3: up about how like she was from the farm and
Speaker 3: I was from the city, so I wouldn't get home,
Speaker 3: she wouldn't get me. And I'm like, but like, you
Speaker 3: don't think that outside of your geographical location there are
Speaker 3: experiences that we could share with one another that would
Speaker 3: help inform our understanding.
Speaker 1: And she was like, just like no, because you come
Speaker 1: from the city, therefore you do this.
Speaker 3: Therefore, And I'm like, there is room for the contradictory
Speaker 3: in a way that I don't think we can appreciate
Speaker 3: that you can like be really logical, Like I love science, babe.
Speaker 1: I really do. I love Taro.
Speaker 3: Tarot is so connected with the union and philosophy incredible,
Speaker 3: Like you know, like it can all be connected and
Speaker 3: it can all exist in the same ecosism because.
Speaker 1: It currently does. It currently does. You don't have to
Speaker 1: like go too.
Speaker 3: Far outside of your belief syst to be like, wait
Speaker 3: a second, this could exist, This could be real. So
Speaker 3: I call you which because it's like the most like
Speaker 3: aggressively salacious way to thrust you into the possibility. I mean, interesting, Tara,
Speaker 3: you know what I'm gonna say you can be like, huh,
Speaker 3: I'm not a witch obviously, but wait a second, Like
Speaker 3: I trusted my guy yesterday, I'm intuitive well.
Speaker 1: Very quickly.
Speaker 2: For my birthday, I've asked my parents to get me
Speaker 2: a session with a psyching.
Speaker 1: There it is, and it's a friend of ours.
Speaker 2: FLEXI recommended her to me a while ago, and she
Speaker 2: only does phone readings.
Speaker 1: Though, Is that sus I even like that? You don't
Speaker 1: I like that? Okay, I'm gonna go with her.
Speaker 3: Because there's something about like being in person that fakes
Speaker 3: intimacy and I hate that.
Speaker 2: And you think she'll still be able to catch a
Speaker 2: vibe just from my voice?
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, because I think sometimes in person they start
Speaker 3: putting things together by the way you look, Oh my god.
Speaker 1: Cool.
Speaker 2: Okay, Well, she said she could do this week, so
Speaker 2: get into it. Maybe on maybe tomorrow. I'll bring it
Speaker 2: in if.
Speaker 1: You want to. Yeah, true, might be really hectic. Yeah.
Speaker 2: One more funny thing, h Brookie said, no psychic said
Speaker 2: that my friend's gonna break her arm, and then she did.
Speaker 1: So none of.
Speaker 3: This is why I believe in the power of the tongue.
Speaker 3: You can't just go saying shit, I'm always like, don't
Speaker 3: say that, Wait, say that?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I like that. A baby's crossing people. This is
Speaker 1: Flex and Rooms on Kata today.
Speaker 3: We're going to discuss whether or not we are shills
Speaker 3: for Zuckerberg by discussing targeted ads. And I know they
Speaker 3: happen on all platforms, but in particular Instagram. You know,
Speaker 3: there was a second there when the Internet was like,
Speaker 3: we hate targeted ads. We don't want to see these
Speaker 3: things were meant to buy. And personally I have thoughts,
Speaker 3: as I always do, but we have a listener that
Speaker 3: has even more thoughts.
Speaker 4: Yeah, got a flickx Frooms and Bricky. I wanted to
Speaker 4: see your thoughts, hear your thoughts about targeted ads and
Speaker 4: should we stop bagging them?
Speaker 1: And now they really lack a bad thing.
Speaker 4: For instance, I've kind of used them to my advantage
Speaker 4: and moving over here to Australia, I needed some sheets,
Speaker 4: so I'm on target myers it is if that's how
Speaker 4: you say it, bed bath and beyond looking at all
Speaker 4: the sheets so that they can target my Instagram ads
Speaker 4: and my email with discounts.
Speaker 1: I'm getting the discounts.
Speaker 2: I'm not a.
Speaker 4: Chump walking into the first store I see buying the
Speaker 4: first set of sheets, and I got a good bargain.
Speaker 4: Would love to hear your thoughts on this. Thank you
Speaker 4: so much. Massive fan.
Speaker 1: Obsessed with that.
Speaker 2: And look Haggard's yacksay and it was kind of like
Speaker 2: middle of the road between New Zealand and Australia. She
Speaker 2: has some Australian twangs, but she was clearly from New Zealand.
Speaker 1: So targeted ads.
Speaker 3: Here's the thing, there was a point in time everyone's like,
Speaker 3: this is so terrible. I just like this a lot.
Speaker 3: And the reason why I get frustrated with that kind
Speaker 3: of rhetoric is that the Internet didn't come with any rules.
Speaker 3: How it's devolved is partly due to how we use
Speaker 3: it right.
Speaker 2: It also didn't come like we need to remember that
Speaker 2: there's a reason why we don't pay for certain aps,
Speaker 2: as you would.
Speaker 3: Say, yeah, what's the reason for me? Because we are
Speaker 3: the product one hundred percent. And also you got to
Speaker 3: like get out of you You gotta like take a
Speaker 3: step out of your naive brain. People aren't investing millions
Speaker 3: or tillions of dollars into social media apps so you
Speaker 3: can have everything you want. There needs to be a
Speaker 3: return on their investment, and a lot of cases, that's
Speaker 3: your data, and in exchange for your data, you get
Speaker 3: someone telling you giving you options for this thing that
Speaker 3: you already thought you needed.
Speaker 2: Literally, I mean, there's some target ads that I don't want,
Speaker 2: like what I'm start get in the ele of it ads?
Speaker 1: What's ell of it? That pregnancy tablet makes your baby strong?
Speaker 1: What's your issue with that?
Speaker 3: Legedly because one would say on this podcast alone, you've
Speaker 3: mentioned I would say ten times when I turn thirty,
Speaker 3: I become a mom. When I turn thirty and become
Speaker 3: a mom, and what are you creeping at?
Speaker 1: I've never said that. I've never you have.
Speaker 3: I'm going to become a mom. So I'm going to
Speaker 3: do this. I'm going to move to Melbourne. I'm gonna
Speaker 3: buy a house, become a mom. You've been putting it
Speaker 3: out there. The data doesn't come from anywhere. It came
Speaker 3: from you.
Speaker 2: And look if it doesn't happen, just know it's because
Speaker 2: I decided I didn't want it for no other reason.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's a very like two thousand.
Speaker 2: And thirteen thing to say that you hate targeted ads.
Speaker 1: It's definitely creepy.
Speaker 2: Like before, I think still social media platforms aren't honest
Speaker 2: about how they gather our data.
Speaker 1: You know, we had to have movies Like I.
Speaker 3: Mean, do you read your privacy policy? Do you read
Speaker 3: your terms and conditions?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 1: But that's not what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: But like that it's but like it's there, you know,
Speaker 3: like every time you don't use that, it's there in legalies.
Speaker 1: Do you know what I mean?
Speaker 2: Like I need I need a oh itchy leg I
Speaker 2: need a really beginner's guy, dummy thing of how it's
Speaker 2: going to use our data. Like what was that The
Speaker 2: Social Problem, the Social Experient?
Speaker 1: What was that movie the Social Network? The Social No?
Speaker 2: No, no, it was that movie about the dangers of
Speaker 2: social media. What was it the Social Nah? Anyway, someone
Speaker 2: who's listening will know exactly what I'm talking about. We
Speaker 2: needed something like that to know what they're doing without data,
Speaker 2: even with TikTok. Don't want to be alarmist, but when
Speaker 2: I was signing up, did I know that they're going
Speaker 2: to be watching my literal face?
Speaker 1: But now you have that information and then what oh yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm still going on.
Speaker 3: But I think also that's the issue, Like I feel
Speaker 3: like people are really in denial about what they do
Speaker 3: with the information they have access to.
Speaker 1: You know, like there takes.
Speaker 3: I feel like the reason why we get into these
Speaker 3: spaces we're like we hate these things that we're gonna
Speaker 3: revolt is that we are very like naive about just
Speaker 3: the way that industries and corporations work. Right, Like what
Speaker 3: motivation does some random guy have to build an app?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 3: It's like, oh, well, Instagram started because this guy wanted
Speaker 3: a way to visually represent locations he had been to.
Speaker 3: So he's like wanted to go to a cool restaurant
Speaker 3: show like show himself or other people that he had
Speaker 3: this really great VOGARRIGATONI Facebook, Instagram. Oh okay, yeah, and
Speaker 3: that's how it evolves. Now, why would an app that
Speaker 3: starts this way turn into an app that gives you
Speaker 3: the option to shop and message and whatever. You know,
Speaker 3: it's like, we don't want to do any of the
Speaker 3: high level thinking when it comes to our interacting. Yet
Speaker 3: suddenly the big brains come out when you're like, wait
Speaker 3: a second, how did they know?
Speaker 1: How did they know this?
Speaker 3: It's just funny how And it's like every day you
Speaker 3: get on this app and you give this these people
Speaker 3: unsolicited information with no consideration about where it's gone. You're
Speaker 3: not private you're like, hey, I'm tagging my location, I'm
Speaker 3: going here, I'm with these people at this time. It's like,
Speaker 3: even if it wasn't, even if they weren't using our
Speaker 3: metadata and our clicks and all these things that determine
Speaker 3: who we were and what ads we were being served.
Speaker 3: We give so much information anyway without consideration that I think,
Speaker 3: like that could be that could be a bigger topic
Speaker 3: of discussion as well.
Speaker 1: And like ads, no ads, it is what it is.
Speaker 2: I think I've said this before how someone one said
Speaker 2: to me my old job. Facebook is like the biggest
Speaker 2: world survey ever created and we don't know we're a
Speaker 2: part of it.
Speaker 1: Survey like a census.
Speaker 2: Oh, it's like every day we're doing a survey for
Speaker 2: these brands, these things. Yeah, I think we're just having fun. No,
Speaker 2: you're filling out a survey.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we're creating these really intricate character profiles of who
Speaker 3: we are at any given point. And being like this
Speaker 3: is so crazy how they know us. And it's like, well,
Speaker 3: you've been dedicated to like filling in again this survey
Speaker 3: for the last ten, fifteen year of your life.
Speaker 1: Of course they know you.
Speaker 3: A Oh, anyway, I have no hate towards target it ads.
Speaker 1: I would say I would like them to be a
Speaker 1: bit more varied.
Speaker 3: You know, I would like to you to dig deeper
Speaker 3: into my data and get me things that I don't
Speaker 3: know I'm seeking as well.
Speaker 1: And then also I think like.
Speaker 3: TikTok in particular has this habit of like showing me
Speaker 3: things they know I will like, show me things you're
Speaker 3: not sure I'll like so I can get like some
Speaker 3: new data. I'm seeing the same stuff every day. I
Speaker 3: type in one video about through me Satin return My
Speaker 3: whole feet is about Saturn return it. Yeah, but anyway,
Speaker 3: more rants coming up.
Speaker 1: Flex and rooms on kata back with.
Speaker 3: A highly requested moral dilemma. These ones come straight from
Speaker 3: my brain. The frontal lobe, prefrontal, both of them are developed.
Speaker 3: I'm telling you the cranium that's what it needs to do, and.
Speaker 2: Very quickly, because I know this is being recorded on
Speaker 2: a video device. You just did your chapstick and you've
Speaker 2: put it above your lip line. Yeah, is this a
Speaker 2: way to bring the cupids bow out? No?
Speaker 1: I just need it all moisturized.
Speaker 3: You don't get like all of that, like it's like
Speaker 3: a multizing the skin, like all of it not just
Speaker 3: a lip I need to feel hydrated.
Speaker 1: Cool.
Speaker 3: Imagine you or your friends are away for like a staycation, right,
Speaker 3: you pay for it, and if you book it, you
Speaker 3: pay for everyone like gives you the money, and you
Speaker 3: also decide, like on the first night, you're like, I
Speaker 3: actually want to cook for everyone as well. It'd be
Speaker 3: like a really nice thing homemaker vibe. Now, what happens
Speaker 3: is that for some reason everyone gets food poisoning. You
Speaker 3: don't know what it could have been, but like, people
Speaker 3: are vomiting, shitting, they've got gas stro it's game over.
Speaker 3: What also happens because of that is that people start vomiting,
Speaker 3: like on the couches, on the floor, it's next level.
Speaker 3: By the end of the trip, you clean what you can,
Speaker 3: but obviously damage has been done. You get a message
Speaker 3: from the homeowner who's like, hey, you need to pay
Speaker 3: like a seven hundred oar cleaning fee to get out
Speaker 3: these stains. The question is who pays that seven hundred
Speaker 3: Is it you the person who booked the airbnb and cooked, Like,
Speaker 3: is it your fault or do you split that or
Speaker 3: everyone who is involved all the vomitors, Like do you
Speaker 3: have to shoulder that?
Speaker 1: If you Oh my god.
Speaker 2: Yeah, my spidery sensors say that they definitely gave them
Speaker 2: food poisoning.
Speaker 3: But accidentally, like it could have been one of those
Speaker 3: things where it's like, oh my god, let's make a
Speaker 3: chicken schnitzel. But then like you know, the chicken was
Speaker 3: in the coal's bag all day. Oh, they didn't go
Speaker 3: into the fruit, and you're like, ah, it's fine, Like
Speaker 3: it's kind of cool in the house, you know what
Speaker 3: I mean.
Speaker 2: You know, it's so unfortunate, but I think you can
Speaker 2: vomit on places that aren't couches. So I would say
Speaker 2: that just to kind of like alleviate any kind of
Speaker 2: suffering from any party. Everybody puts in the same amount
Speaker 2: of money.
Speaker 1: Heck, what do you reckon? I can't even imagine it happening.
Speaker 1: Can you imagine?
Speaker 3: Be like someone's cooked for you, giving your food poisoning,
Speaker 3: and then they're.
Speaker 1: Coming for a check outwards?
Speaker 3: Like, hey, if you could just transit one n ninety two,
Speaker 3: that's just what it's come to, where you're like, you
Speaker 3: tried to kill me. I just think if you cooked
Speaker 3: the food, I think you would know if it was
Speaker 3: like a minor oversight or if it's just like I
Speaker 3: don't know what happened. Like you guys are sensitive stomachs,
Speaker 3: because if you if you know in your heart of
Speaker 3: heart and it's your fault, like there was an oversight
Speaker 3: that could have been avoided, you gotta cop it and
Speaker 3: just like make it runs life easier because who goes
Speaker 3: on a staycation expects to get gas stro the whole time?
Speaker 1: It was avoidable.
Speaker 3: But depending like you said on what, like where you vomited,
Speaker 3: if it was also avoidable, like if you projectiled onto
Speaker 3: the fabric couch when you could have done it on
Speaker 3: the tile floor.
Speaker 1: I feel like you can cover a little bit of
Speaker 1: my jack.
Speaker 2: Personally, I believe in vomiting in sinks and not toilets.
Speaker 3: No, now you have done that before. We do have
Speaker 3: the photo evidence, but it's got to do a toy.
Speaker 3: I don't vomit to terrible every morning when I'm brushing
Speaker 3: my tongue, I'm like, every morning, never vomited.
Speaker 1: No, I don't vomit, but I suffer. Have you ever vomited?
Speaker 3: I have a vivid memory of being in primary school
Speaker 3: and eating tinned pineapple and sausage roll on a hot
Speaker 3: day and then coming home projectile vomiting like.
Speaker 1: I've never protected though. She said, poor baby. I said,
Speaker 1: mummy homes. She said, what did you eat? I don
Speaker 1: know the evidence? Was there a chunks this sausage come
Speaker 1: literally a good one? What the more dilemma? That actually
Speaker 1: was good? That was that was our layed. If you will,
Speaker 1: thank you you've been listening to The Flex and Froom's
Speaker 1: daily podcast. For more, tune Indicator on DAB or stream
Speaker 1: it on iHeartRadio.