Speaker 1: Flex and Frooms on kit We're back Flex and Frooms
Speaker 1: Podcast edition. It's just as good as the radio versions,
Speaker 1: but not live.
Speaker 2: I think people want to go and listen to it live.
Speaker 3: Huh.
Speaker 2: I think people want to go and listen to our
Speaker 2: show lives like.
Speaker 3: A second assumptions or assumptions.
Speaker 1: Okay, alas, we've got a great episode coming up, as
Speaker 1: we usually do. I talked about my lip balm addiction
Speaker 1: through me. Was very surprised to hear that I am
Speaker 1: but a worldly person who would give in to my
Speaker 1: base needs with moisturized lips.
Speaker 2: I couldn't believe it. I see it was an alien
Speaker 2: on earth, and I still am that person. True dichotomy.
Speaker 2: I talked about a woman falling down the stairs, not
Speaker 2: from the Netflix hit The Staircase, which I have watched.
Speaker 3: I don't know that one.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's about like a case a few years ago
Speaker 2: where like a woman fell down the stairs and died
Speaker 2: and everyone thought it was the husband. Ah, but then
Speaker 2: there was like all this research, like, but she fell
Speaker 2: at this angle and.
Speaker 3: She likes pewterhead, so he didn't push her. She just fell.
Speaker 2: Need to watch the show.
Speaker 3: Yeah, cliffhanger. So what is the stair thing that if
Speaker 3: not the show.
Speaker 2: Oh just this woman like my story? Yeah, oh this
Speaker 2: man prankd his girlfriend and she fell down the stairs.
Speaker 3: Okay, similar case.
Speaker 2: Actually exactly the same for the little lesser known story. Yeah,
Speaker 2: we'll stick around. Here's the podcast.
Speaker 4: This is Flex and Frooms.
Speaker 3: We're talking about coded language on dating apps.
Speaker 5: What is it?
Speaker 3: What is it? I'm glad you asked so.
Speaker 1: Coded language are these specific phrases that people use to
Speaker 1: target or exclude a specific group without actually saying what
Speaker 1: they're trying to say.
Speaker 3: If you scroll through any popular.
Speaker 1: Dating app, you'll see the same kind of go to
Speaker 1: phrases all the time. For example, I'm looking for someone
Speaker 1: who doesn't take themselves too seriously.
Speaker 3: What does that mean? Please translate through me.
Speaker 2: That means I don't want someone high maintenance.
Speaker 3: Go on, keep going.
Speaker 2: That means I don't want someone who thinks that they
Speaker 2: are good, and I want someone with the healthy self esteem.
Speaker 1: I don't want someone's gonna call me out and stuff.
Speaker 3: It was just a joke. You're gonna be proficient in that.
Speaker 3: Don't want someone who's gonna hold me to a high standard.
Speaker 1: But you see how from that very specific phrase, it.
Speaker 3: Means all of these other things.
Speaker 1: And somebody would never get an app and say I
Speaker 1: don't want someone who's going to call me out. They're
Speaker 1: gonna say I want someone doesn't take themselves too seriously.
Speaker 1: Or if someone references, you'll find like average people who
Speaker 1: put a lot of reference to gym training. What are
Speaker 1: you doing on the weekend, I'm up early in the gym.
Speaker 1: What do you do for fun? I'm at the gym?
Speaker 1: Where what do you like to do? What do you
Speaker 1: like to do? Unwant I'm at the gym. Just say
Speaker 1: you don't want any facts swiping on you. People won't
Speaker 1: say that. They won't say my dating preference is someone's slim.
Speaker 1: They'll do all these coded references to hyperactivity. And I
Speaker 1: remember seeing this op ed once before of a girl
Speaker 1: saying that she is a fitness nut, fitness junkie. I
Speaker 1: think she mentioned that she was an olympian or something
Speaker 1: for shot put or interested in that. So quite big
Speaker 1: builded loves athletics and would match all of these guys
Speaker 1: who would also reference liking athletics, and they would be like,
Speaker 1: oh no, like we wouldn't be into the same things,
Speaker 1: Like you said you like the gym what do you
Speaker 1: mean by that?
Speaker 3: It is fascinating. And as for me, I'm a stickler
Speaker 3: for language.
Speaker 1: I think it's so interesting that we have all these
Speaker 1: words at our disposal and we just refuse to use
Speaker 1: them in the way that we're intended. Also, English just sucks.
Speaker 1: It's very confusing because you're in your duy lingo bent. Yes,
Speaker 1: I'm a multi linguist. I'm learning Dutch il She believed too.
Speaker 1: And so as soon as I recognized what was happening
Speaker 1: on these dating apps phrases people are using to signal
Speaker 1: what they wanted without being specific, I started doing the
Speaker 1: same thing I recently put on my dating apps. I
Speaker 1: describe myself as high maintenance, and I think the reason
Speaker 1: why I did that is because I was just getting
Speaker 1: too many people on the I wanna gellut and they
Speaker 1: guys are too seriously tip that. I was like, you
Speaker 1: got the wrong bitch, bab don't let these ash catch
Speaker 1: and fits fool you. I'm not fun, I'm gonna be
Speaker 1: a problem. I'm going to be a villain. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: expect things from you. I'm a stickler. Nothing gets by me,
Speaker 1: and I think these colors and the smile confuses people.
Speaker 1: So you hit them with the high maintenance, they weed
Speaker 1: themselves out and it's fantastic.
Speaker 2: Has anyone messaged you saying what do you mean by that?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 1: Hmm seuse, I think whatever you just from that, it's
Speaker 1: I'm fine with it. If it's like because she likes
Speaker 1: nice things, because she spends a lot of money, because
Speaker 1: she's a brat, whatever, I'm happy with it.
Speaker 2: Interesting because I feel like that's so contrary to put
Speaker 2: that on your page that if I was matching with you,
Speaker 2: I'd have to say, oh my god, that's funny. What
Speaker 2: do you mean by that?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 1: But I think it's only contrary because people think I'm
Speaker 1: taking the piss. Yeah, because I'm high maintenance. Like do
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying? Like, I think that my
Speaker 1: lifestyle is not relatable. It's very high maintenance. The things
Speaker 1: I do, the places I go, the clothes that I wear,
Speaker 1: it's all high maintenance.
Speaker 3: If you know, like these are eight hundred dollars crocs.
Speaker 1: So when the Christmas praisy time comes, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, Like I already told you I'm high maintenance, babe,
Speaker 1: don't get it twisted.
Speaker 3: You know what I think it is.
Speaker 2: I think you're twenty twenty two high maintenance, which is aware.
Speaker 2: I think there has been this stigma with high maintenance
Speaker 2: in the past, where it's been totally gendered, and it's
Speaker 2: been totally like, she's two thousand and one legally blonde.
Speaker 2: Like I think we used to live in a place
Speaker 2: where it was more like black and white in terms
Speaker 2: of how you presented and what that meant about you.
Speaker 2: Like I think these days bimbo era, bimboification is like
Speaker 2: the absolute I think height of being your absolute self,
Speaker 2: being high maintenance, loving getting manicures, pedicures, spending heaps of
Speaker 2: money on a chihahwa, Like, I think that's cool now,
Speaker 2: Whereas I think if you put high maintenance in there
Speaker 2: twenty years ago or ten years ago, I don't think.
Speaker 3: People would We went on dating apps ten years ago.
Speaker 1: Really yeah, But I think what you're saying I'm being
Speaker 1: contrary to is exactly the opposite of what I'm doing.
Speaker 1: I'm putting high maintenance because I am high maintenance. I
Speaker 1: think that women heater, women on dating apps do this
Speaker 1: thing or they want to be appealing to the most
Speaker 1: people for validation. I want to be everybody's type I
Speaker 1: want the most matches. I want to be attractive to
Speaker 1: all these people. I don't care for that cool, Like,
Speaker 1: I'm trying to.
Speaker 3: Weed out a very specific pool of people.
Speaker 1: Who I can vibe with, because I already know I
Speaker 1: can charming and fun and attractive. These aren't qualities I'm
Speaker 1: looking like. I'm not going on dates to prove that
Speaker 1: I'm charming to people. I'm trying to attract the people
Speaker 1: who get what's happening here.
Speaker 2: Wow, I've not heard of that approach.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because but I also think people don't date intentionally,
Speaker 1: Like I just am not interested in giving people the
Speaker 1: wrong opinion or the wrong impression. And I think that
Speaker 1: because dating apps are so visual, like you mentioned before,
Speaker 1: there are very specific visual cues we put.
Speaker 3: To certain people.
Speaker 1: So like, I think that what I mentioned before about
Speaker 1: hetero girls, especially who date men stereotypically try to appeal
Speaker 1: to like the broadest range of people. Won't post the
Speaker 1: photo that's too quirky, too done up, to this, to that,
Speaker 1: And it's like, but then who are you If you're
Speaker 1: not trying to appeal to a specific type of person,
Speaker 1: you appeal to no one.
Speaker 3: And I remember.
Speaker 1: Reading this Okaycupid study that said that people who operate
Speaker 1: in the niches get more matches than people who are
Speaker 1: like stereotypically or attractive by mainstreams, because the way we
Speaker 1: view people who are generically attractive is that, well, they
Speaker 1: probably have so many matches.
Speaker 3: What's the point you find someone in your very.
Speaker 1: Specific niche Like, if someone matches me and they mentioned Twilight,
Speaker 1: it's a yes, I don't care what you look like,
Speaker 1: it's a yes, somebody matches me and they if I
Speaker 1: look at someone's profile and they filled out their prompts
Speaker 1: with specific information, like I don't want to hear that
Speaker 1: you'd like to have fun. I want to hear about
Speaker 1: the game you played, the book you read, the thing
Speaker 1: you did. And I feel like people don't do that
Speaker 1: because they don't want to be judged on who they
Speaker 1: actually are.
Speaker 3: They want to be.
Speaker 1: They want to present as the most agreeable version of themselves,
Speaker 1: and that is just like so far from the truth.
Speaker 1: So like I think when you say I'm putting high
Speaker 1: maintenance on the profile to be contrary, it's the opposite.
Speaker 1: I think people do like spicy marks to be contrary,
Speaker 1: because like everyone loves a girl who loves spicy mrugs.
Speaker 3: Don't they Nope, No they don't.
Speaker 2: Well, I hope to Youurasha a new era.
Speaker 3: It's been great.
Speaker 1: Yeah, get taken out, you go to nineties places, you
Speaker 1: have a good time.
Speaker 3: They pay.
Speaker 1: I look pretty amazing. We have great conversations about like philosophy.
Speaker 1: It's great.
Speaker 2: Damn O, can I need to get on that.
Speaker 3: See it's all judgment until you realize it's getting into yeses.
Speaker 4: This is flex and frooms on da.
Speaker 1: I don't think I would describe myself to have an
Speaker 1: addictive personality. I do think I have like a very
Speaker 1: full on personality, but addictive is not one of those things. Recently, though,
Speaker 1: I figured out what my addiction is. We all have
Speaker 1: a few vices. You know what mine is?
Speaker 3: What lip?
Speaker 1: The things I've done, The length I have gone through
Speaker 1: to put lip balm on my mouth is second two
Speaker 1: junkie status. I remember one time I was sitting in
Speaker 1: gold class. The moybe had just started. I was fishing
Speaker 1: around in my pockets. I was like, my lips stram
Speaker 1: lipstram ut, fishing around, can't find my lip barm.
Speaker 3: I'm like God and I have a lip. Know what
Speaker 3: I did? I walked out of the cinema.
Speaker 1: I was on George Street in Sydney, walked out, went
Speaker 1: to the local convenience store. Didn't have any of the
Speaker 1: good stuff. Got an uber, What ordered an uber? And
Speaker 1: I was like, I have to get down to Broadway
Speaker 1: to quickly get some lip barm because I cannot have
Speaker 1: a dry lip.
Speaker 3: Thank goodness chemists warehouse across the way. It hooked me up.
Speaker 3: But that to me, At.
Speaker 1: No point did I think I'm doing too much, because
Speaker 1: all I could think about is that my lips are
Speaker 1: dry right now, and if my lips are dry, I
Speaker 1: cannot think. I cannot concentrate, I cannot focus. I need
Speaker 1: to deal with it now. I was thinking about how,
Speaker 1: for the longest ti I've been using this brand of
Speaker 1: lip balm, some other formulas change and it is drying
Speaker 1: my lips out, and I'm not.
Speaker 3: Sure if this could be.
Speaker 1: Like it's been a weather shift, so it's colder, I'm
Speaker 1: getting more wind chill, but the formula doesn't work.
Speaker 2: Then I started doing some research.
Speaker 3: I was like what, because I had heard it the
Speaker 3: grape vine that lip balm is a scam.
Speaker 1: Basically, as the saying goes, a lot of ingredients in
Speaker 1: traditional lip balm aren't made for long term hydration or moisture.
Speaker 3: They just put a.
Speaker 1: Coat of something on your lips to guard you against
Speaker 1: the you know what do you call the things in
Speaker 1: the air, No, the stuff, the wind, the elements, to
Speaker 1: guard you against the elements. But it's not actually putting
Speaker 1: in moisture, putting in hydration. It's just creating a layer
Speaker 1: between you and the air, which means that once you
Speaker 1: lick that layer off, you're back to square one.
Speaker 3: So I've been trying to do this exposure therapy or
Speaker 3: a bit less lip balm. It's not working. The hair
Speaker 3: I'm struggling.
Speaker 1: No, that is not hectic, and so I'm thinking lip
Speaker 1: balm might just actually be a placebo. And a placibo
Speaker 1: is something you give someone that is to deal with
Speaker 1: like the psychological impacts, not like the physiological imp So physiologically,
Speaker 1: if I wanted my lips to feel more hydrated, I
Speaker 1: would use a more hydrating product.
Speaker 3: I drink more water and just I keep reapplying lipp on.
Speaker 2: Bandaid is shitked that movie story is crazy.
Speaker 3: I would have the problem.
Speaker 2: We never picked you to do anything that wild, that
Speaker 2: is giving obsessive Yes, water vibe hectic leaving a movie.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I was like, well, we're here now. I cannot
Speaker 1: sit through this with a dry lips. Wasn't gonna happen.
Speaker 2: It's crazy that you're okay.
Speaker 1: Maybe that is one thing about my personality. I'm a
Speaker 1: big fix it now. I would much rather just go
Speaker 1: fix it miss twenty minutes of the movie than go
Speaker 1: into this obsessive spiral about like, but I could have
Speaker 1: and I should have, and if i'd gone twenty minutes
Speaker 1: ago and so on and so forth, and then we'll
Speaker 1: just fix it now.
Speaker 2: Well, I think the absolute highest level of ascension in
Speaker 2: that scenario. You know what it is, think and then
Speaker 2: stop thinking.
Speaker 3: Yeah, which is so hard, but you can do it.
Speaker 3: I could try.
Speaker 2: Maybe not that time. Maybe you just did another strength
Speaker 2: at time.
Speaker 3: Yeah, which is fair. How cool is that? Wow?
Speaker 2: I love learning about things where you struggle. It's kind
Speaker 2: of true.
Speaker 4: You're listening to Flex and Frooms on KADA.
Speaker 1: Just a few days ago, we waddled ourselves to the
Speaker 1: Kudos Bank Arena do interview none other than the kid Laury,
Speaker 1: and let me explain to you just what that was like.
Speaker 1: We did not take the front entrance, no VIPs take
Speaker 1: the stage door, entrance, backdoor. Okay, so many layers of security.
Speaker 1: It was very very intense, masks on for safety. We
Speaker 1: were led backstage, we saw a few of his like
Speaker 1: security team, and then we interviewed him from a very
Speaker 1: small room that we transformed into the studio.
Speaker 5: Space hot.
Speaker 2: It was three yeah, as the best interviews always are.
Speaker 1: But most of all, it felt really exclusive and special
Speaker 1: because we weren't just chatting with him on some random
Speaker 1: day for some random time. It was the first time
Speaker 1: he was back in Australia for three years, and it
Speaker 1: was his second Sydney show in that time, and we
Speaker 1: spoke to him me hours before he was on stage.
Speaker 3: Was so intimate, it.
Speaker 2: Was really lovely. We even got a selfie with him,
Speaker 2: which was iconic. Anyway, first thing I asked him, how
Speaker 2: long have you been in Australia flax and for a
Speaker 2: couple of days ago. Hell yeah.
Speaker 5: What was it like being back?
Speaker 6: Oh dude, it was crazy. I think when I touched
Speaker 6: down it was like, oh, okay, I'm here. Then going
Speaker 6: past like you know, I mean, being in the city
Speaker 6: was like all right, like I'm here, But then going
Speaker 6: out like Waterloo.
Speaker 1: Newtown, get down, Cleveland Street like a second, a second.
Speaker 6: Sitting everything that's surreal, like you're seeing seeing all the
Speaker 6: streets again, all the street signs of wild.
Speaker 7: Where's the first place that you went to eat?
Speaker 5: Ooh? Those plays that.
Speaker 6: I wanted to eat was actually butter the Chicken say yes, yeah,
Speaker 6: I was like, I was going to go to the
Speaker 6: grounds when I was just hungry, want some chicken.
Speaker 7: It's an institution.
Speaker 5: Round the corner.
Speaker 7: They're going to love that. And then you brought your
Speaker 7: partner Katerina?
Speaker 5: Is that right?
Speaker 7: And this is the first time in Australia did she
Speaker 7: come to Waterloo? She did?
Speaker 8: What did you think she loved it?
Speaker 9: She?
Speaker 8: I mean it was it was good for her, I
Speaker 8: think to come.
Speaker 6: So I tell her a whole bunch of stories and
Speaker 6: stuff like that, and I just think putting like, you know,
Speaker 6: places to stories and.
Speaker 8: Faces to names, you know, I think all that was
Speaker 8: really cool and cool for her to see. It was
Speaker 8: cool for me for her to see it at least,
Speaker 8: you know.
Speaker 2: So yeah, because you totally I feel like when someone
Speaker 2: that you love comes with you somewhere, you see it
Speaker 2: through their eyes.
Speaker 8: And yeah, it was good. It was really good.
Speaker 5: I love it. Has She been surprised by anything. I'm
Speaker 5: always really intrigued wh people come to Australia for the
Speaker 5: first time, Like what are you seeing?
Speaker 6: Yeah she I mean I think she thought it was
Speaker 6: going to look look a little differently, like you know,
Speaker 6: it was like like city buildings and rain.
Speaker 5: Where not.
Speaker 6: So that was I think I was a bresciate. She
Speaker 6: was like, oh, this kind of looks like Europe a
Speaker 6: little bit.
Speaker 5: And I was like part of I know, like she's
Speaker 5: that Prague. Oh my god.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And what do you reckon Because you've been in
Speaker 2: LA for three years?
Speaker 7: What did you miss the most about Australia?
Speaker 8: What did I miss? I mean the food? You know,
Speaker 8: the food I mean in America, you know that stuff
Speaker 8: tastes like a little oh little ify.
Speaker 6: Like like plastic process Yeah, very very processed. So over
Speaker 6: here it is good to come back and get something
Speaker 6: that tasted really lovely.
Speaker 5: It's very BPA infused foods like classic it was.
Speaker 9: Yeah, they don't have like really many health regulations and
Speaker 9: stuff like that. Well from what I hear, at least,
Speaker 9: you know, like you go into a restaurant and oftentimes
Speaker 9: I'll have out the front like you could like these
Speaker 9: the products in this food could cause cancer.
Speaker 5: Just like, really, I'm dying at your own reason?
Speaker 6: Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah I would having to worry about that.
Speaker 7: Yeah. Yeah, love that because you lived in La right.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Did you ever go to Arawon Arawon? Yeah?
Speaker 6: Yeah, the most expensive grocery store ever of all time?
Speaker 8: Yeah, for no reason.
Speaker 1: We let a quick game. We know that you don't
Speaker 1: have a lot of time with us. Want to use
Speaker 1: it wisely? Or flop? Have you heard of the concept?
Speaker 1: Very simple? I'm going to say something. I'm going to
Speaker 1: ask you whether it's a bop or a flop.
Speaker 5: You say bop or flop and describe why. Okay, era
Speaker 5: bop le flop.
Speaker 8: I mean it's a little bit of both.
Speaker 6: I mean bob because it's good, flop because the prices
Speaker 6: are just unnecessary.
Speaker 8: And so yeah, I mean.
Speaker 5: It's giving.
Speaker 1: All right heartbreak bubble flop why?
Speaker 8: I mean because it so good?
Speaker 5: Content feels terrible, not allergies.
Speaker 8: Allergies flop like like that? Why would that ever be
Speaker 8: a bar?
Speaker 5: I just want to know where your heads at.
Speaker 4: That's terrible.
Speaker 5: Coachella? Yeah, for what reason? It's just sick schoolies?
Speaker 7: Yeah? Okay, go on, did you have school.
Speaker 5: You won't missing out? Why is it? Why is it?
Speaker 5: A Bob?
Speaker 6: I don't know.
Speaker 8: Kids have fun over there? Actually right, yeah, I always
Speaker 8: sad kids have fun.
Speaker 2: I think they're chain you up rabbits, Bob major b
Speaker 2: it's it looks very fresh than you have you Okay,
Speaker 2: Bob Russell Croke because does he own the rabbit?
Speaker 1: You just bopped Russell crost the non consentual.
Speaker 5: Okay, yeah, we can.
Speaker 1: Done one less controversial one Crocs bopper flop.
Speaker 8: I would say, but I love cross.
Speaker 7: We love it A bit of it. Sounds like you
Speaker 7: really do.
Speaker 3: Loves I wasn't.
Speaker 8: No, I know I do.
Speaker 5: I do love Crocs were selfies?
Speaker 7: Okay, point five camera.
Speaker 5: That's a capital B.
Speaker 8: Yeah yeah, that's an extreme bo.
Speaker 5: Okay, what's our last one? Okay? One for.
Speaker 7: Bob?
Speaker 5: Okay wagging school.
Speaker 8: Yeah, Bob, I did that. Well, no flop because you
Speaker 8: shouldn't do that. Because I did that, Uni, you shouldn't.
Speaker 5: Do it is Uni bopple flop.
Speaker 6: Where we are depends what It depends what you want
Speaker 6: to do in life. I think I don't think it's
Speaker 6: a barber A flop.
Speaker 8: I think it depends.
Speaker 5: That's a diplomatic King right.
Speaker 2: A big one that I I really want to know
Speaker 2: is we checked out your McDonald's meal.
Speaker 7: I haven't had it yet, but.
Speaker 2: We are avid McDonald's fans. We talk about it every
Speaker 2: single day on our show. I saw that there's no
Speaker 2: source for the nuggets. There is, there is, there is barbecue.
Speaker 2: It's barbecue.
Speaker 8: Yeah, quite an outrage amongst my friends.
Speaker 5: And how and barbecue is what you'd love, like in
Speaker 5: your heart of hearts.
Speaker 1: That's what you're going with every meal.
Speaker 6: I like, no, I like, I like tomato, sauce and
Speaker 6: a lot of stuff. But if it was out of
Speaker 6: barbecue and sweetens Hower you.
Speaker 1: So controversial, Well, that's all the time we have. Thank
Speaker 1: you so much for blessing us. Have the best time tonight.
Speaker 2: We'll see you when we see you amazing, Thank you
Speaker 2: so much.
Speaker 4: This is Flex and Frooms.
Speaker 2: I'm going to tell you about a little relationship dilemma.
Speaker 2: This is our segment where people send in their relationship issues.
Speaker 2: We're going to talk about them, and then we're going
Speaker 2: to give them a song to try and make them
Speaker 2: feel better because music can really like change your life,
Speaker 2: which we're going to also talk about later in the show. Essentially,
Speaker 2: This is from a woman and she writes to us,
Speaker 2: I sprained my ankle last week because my boyfriend pranked
Speaker 2: me when I came home from work. He popped out
Speaker 2: of the closet with a Mike Myers style mask on
Speaker 2: with a rubbing nights Michael Meyers. Pardon me, not Shrek
Speaker 2: Mike Myers, but the Michael Myers. Where is Michael Myers
Speaker 2: from Freddie and Jason. I think we was going to
Speaker 2: tell us Nightmare on Elm Street. Yeah, it's Nightmare on
Speaker 2: Elm Street. Anyway, he jumped out and I fell and
Speaker 2: sprained my ankles as he chased me down the stairs.
Speaker 2: He laughed afterwards. Fast forward to present day and he
Speaker 2: refuses to apologize to me. What do I do? We've
Speaker 2: been together since January of this year. Yep, it's not
Speaker 2: looking good.
Speaker 1: The thing I hate about prank coltures you have to
Speaker 1: pick your audience everybody you can do prank prank on
Speaker 1: and it's gonna be well received.
Speaker 3: I hate your.
Speaker 1: Boyfriend of the jump because number one, like I hate
Speaker 1: being scared for somebody else's gag, because like, your body
Speaker 1: can't process trauma very quickly, and so now you develop
Speaker 1: all this like physiological stuff. Your cortisol levels are rising,
Speaker 1: you can't sleep properly, you get nightmares. Or because someone
Speaker 1: want a cheap laugh, make it worthwhile? What's a really
Speaker 1: beautifully produced horror movie. Don't do gags with silly masks.
Speaker 1: The fact that he won't apologize. I hate it and
Speaker 1: it's been five months. Just break up, Just break up.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean a sprain donkle hurts a lot, hurts more.
Speaker 2: But there is something to be said about seeing someone
Speaker 2: fall downstairs.
Speaker 1: It's pretty funny, no, See, I don't like seeing people
Speaker 1: fall down really, yeah, because like they.
Speaker 3: Hit their head, they break things. I don't like that.
Speaker 2: Sometimes the style of falling is hilarious, Like some people
Speaker 2: just have a funny.
Speaker 3: Way of falling.
Speaker 2: Never really, I feel like I have so many instances
Speaker 2: in my childhood where like I fell or like was
Speaker 2: swimming and hit the side of the pool and my
Speaker 2: parents like pissing themselves, and that it is actually quite scarring.
Speaker 1: Yeah, if I was to leave this room and to
Speaker 1: see someone fall down, I would feel so bad for
Speaker 1: them because it's not just the physical pain, it's the
Speaker 1: psychological embarrassment that you can't recover from.
Speaker 3: It is a very.
Speaker 1: Embarrassing thing to do. Also, these love lines are getting
Speaker 1: more and more nonsensical because it all goes back to
Speaker 1: the original point. If you have to message in to
Speaker 1: too strangers to ask us if you could do something,
Speaker 1: if you should do something for your very unique situation,
Speaker 1: you already know what you should do. Just break up.
Speaker 1: Let me tell you the world is ending. And even
Speaker 1: if it's not. Can you imagine in thirty years time,
Speaker 1: if like recalling the moment where you were like, my
Speaker 1: boyfriend played a prank on me and I fell down
Speaker 1: the stairs and broke my ankle. Should I break up
Speaker 1: with him? No matter the answer, just do it. Do something,
Speaker 1: Make a decision. This default to other people to decision
Speaker 1: make I think it's so bizarre.
Speaker 2: Well, the segment's not going anywhere.
Speaker 1: Oh I love the segment, but it all comes back
Speaker 1: to the same point. Make a choice.
Speaker 4: You've been listening to the Flex and Frooms catch up podcast.
Speaker 4: For more, tune Inticata on DAB or check it out
Speaker 4: right here on iHeartRadio.