Speaker 1: Flex and Froda Kittie Buyes, it's flex and from the froom. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I feel like I'm so sorry, but the butchering is
Speaker 1: happening with your name. Initially it was me Fleximami, Flex Miami,
Speaker 1: and now because of the creative flares I've taken with
Speaker 1: your name, now people just can't say rooms. There was
Speaker 1: no difficulty before I started calling you. Flew me through me, Fromeni, Frominda.
Speaker 1: I can't even say it.
Speaker 2: We get a little headline on CINNY Morning Herald last week,
Speaker 2: shout out, shout out Flumes, who can't even say it myself, flex.
Speaker 3: And flumes, which sounds great, but it's not you.
Speaker 2: It sounds like it reminds me. Do you know spy kids,
Speaker 2: those little thumbs. I don't know what they call, but
Speaker 2: that's what I see when I hear Flumes.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I definitely think of uh like a middle aged
Speaker 1: guy wearing high waisted pants like dress pants, Flume Flumes.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Alas podcasting time.
Speaker 1: I love a pretty podcast speaking at length with no breaks. Yeah,
Speaker 1: no time for back and forth as well, like a
Speaker 1: single train, a stream of consciousness, just just support from you. Yeah,
Speaker 1: today's gonna be a great one. We of course talk
Speaker 1: about Love Island. It is back nature is healing. But
Speaker 1: I don't know if it's unfortunate or just different. But
Speaker 1: they've changed the format and they didn't announce it to
Speaker 1: the very first episode, and I feel like had I
Speaker 1: have known, I wouldn't feel any different about it, but
Speaker 1: I just would have liked some notice. So the format's change,
Speaker 1: the vibe is different. Is it going to be super juicy?
Speaker 3: I feel like it might be a bit of a
Speaker 3: bit of bisexuality happening. I hope, so.
Speaker 2: Very nice. Well shall we Yeah, I guess, so this
Speaker 2: is flex and frooms. I have something to say about
Speaker 2: people who share Facebook accounts. We've all seen it. It's
Speaker 2: the Lisa and Girard, it's the Lilian and Thomas.
Speaker 3: That's cute, and it's all so the.
Speaker 2: End is obviously the middle initial. Yes, they are pretending
Speaker 2: to be one person, but it's a couple, a co
Speaker 2: created co lab face account lab. I found people talking
Speaker 2: about this on Reddit because I was looking at the
Speaker 2: weirdest things that people do in a long term relationship
Speaker 2: that they thought they would never do, and the top
Speaker 2: one was sharing a Facebook account. And I think this
Speaker 2: has been spoken about before because it illustrates a few
Speaker 2: potential pitfalls in a relationship, and the biggest one, of course,
Speaker 2: is a lack of trust. And in the comment section,
Speaker 2: people were saying, if you have a shared Facebook account,
Speaker 2: it's because you have a lack of trust. His few
Speaker 2: things that they said screams trust issues. Right, My first
Speaker 2: question is always okay, who cheated? Someone also said it's
Speaker 2: a need to control when you have a lack of control.
Speaker 2: And something that I thought was the most interesting because
Speaker 2: this is obviously from like question back crack, is that
Speaker 2: you're back.
Speaker 3: That's my own shoulder joint, both shoulders, not just the one,
Speaker 3: the left one. It's like, get out of.
Speaker 2: Here, somebody wrote in, and I found this super interesting
Speaker 2: because obviously it happens across generations. Good lord, my dad
Speaker 2: does this to my poor mum. It's not control or trust,
Speaker 2: it's just marchoism.
Speaker 3: Huh.
Speaker 2: I'm like, is marchoism? I think he's talking about his
Speaker 2: dad being marcho right, Yeah, he's giving alpha male alpha
Speaker 2: male that's kicking the dad is very quiet and socially anxious,
Speaker 2: which comes off as stoic. A joint account is the
Speaker 2: equivalent of standing behind my mum. While she happily chats
Speaker 2: up everyone in the room. When he does make a
Speaker 2: post or comment, he'll usually delete it an hour later.
Speaker 3: Oh fascinating.
Speaker 2: So that's a third type of person that shares in
Speaker 2: a account. First you've got your cheaterh Then you've got
Speaker 2: your trust issues. Then you've got the dad who just
Speaker 2: wants to stand behind the mum. He's a spectator, yes,
Speaker 2: and it really shows that some people are so super
Speaker 2: anxious about having a social media presence. I think the
Speaker 2: most interesting thing that I want to understand is when
Speaker 2: you're talking to this person who has a joint account,
Speaker 2: are they telling you which one it is? Am I
Speaker 2: talking to Graham? Or you would have to sign off realistically.
Speaker 1: Or there's like a primary user, the admin, the moderator,
Speaker 1: and the other person just says access to the account.
Speaker 1: Like they're not uploading into the Facebook albums, they're not
Speaker 1: making the statuses.
Speaker 3: There's one spokesperson on behalf of both.
Speaker 2: Of them, so it's kind of like a mar.
Speaker 3: Speaking on behalf of her and Graham.
Speaker 2: Right, would you have a problem interacting Let's say your
Speaker 2: best friend had a shared account, would you have a
Speaker 2: problem interacting with him or her knowing that their partner
Speaker 2: was watching.
Speaker 3: Um, I just I don't know.
Speaker 1: I think I have a different relationship to the Internet,
Speaker 1: because one might say what we're doing right now is
Speaker 1: an equivalent of a shared account, Like what we're building
Speaker 1: now is kind.
Speaker 3: Of what they're doing.
Speaker 1: We're saying like, if you want flex and rooms, come
Speaker 1: to us here and we'll talk to you together at
Speaker 1: the same time as a solid unit in matrimony. Perhaps
Speaker 1: it's just a convenience thing, like if I'm tagging you
Speaker 1: in the same photos and we're at the same place
Speaker 1: and we're raising the same kids, let's just have the
Speaker 1: one account.
Speaker 3: Why we're gonna have two? Yeah, facts. I don't know.
Speaker 1: It seems like a generational thing. I can't imagine, like
Speaker 1: if you popped up tomorrow and had a shared account
Speaker 1: with a new partner, I'd assume it was.
Speaker 3: Like a bit you know, well, my sister.
Speaker 2: So, my sister's only thirty and she shares an account
Speaker 2: with her boyfriend I don't live, like he's essentially lives
Speaker 2: with her on Facebook.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's like an Olivia n boyfriend.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I think maybe they've done a complete pseudonym. Oh yeah,
Speaker 2: so in their little microcosm, basically just use Facebook Marketplace.
Speaker 2: But I still even think that if you're not interacting
Speaker 2: with people that you know on you know, through the
Speaker 2: Facebook account, but you're still on Facebook marketplace, think about it.
Speaker 2: You're both using it on separate phones. So therefore it
Speaker 2: would be really interesting to know what is it, what
Speaker 2: ads are coming up, you know, just targeted.
Speaker 3: Out at what you're really thinking about. Actually, I'm thinking
Speaker 3: you're skewing the analytics.
Speaker 2: Why did you say you were When was your birthday?
Speaker 3: Is it your anniversary?
Speaker 1: Look, I think the same person who would share a
Speaker 1: Facebook account or have a joint account is the same
Speaker 1: kind of person who'd have a joint bank account would
Speaker 1: share a room with their partner.
Speaker 3: That's sick. Who gets it when they break up?
Speaker 2: Who gets the Facebook?
Speaker 3: Yeah, look, just delete it, delete all the memories with it. Now,
Speaker 3: that's terrible.
Speaker 1: This is a weird phenomena, and I'm sure that give
Speaker 1: it ten years. When people of our age group and
Speaker 1: younger transition into the next stage of life, then I
Speaker 1: can I think I'll have a better analysis of what
Speaker 1: that looks like because I don't think I know anyone
Speaker 1: who has a shared account, so I could only the
Speaker 1: person I'm picturing is some stereotypical Midwestern person with a
Speaker 1: live laugh love mural in their apartment and a barnyard
Speaker 1: aesthetic in their home.
Speaker 2: Well, just for clarification, that's not my sister. She listens
Speaker 2: to this show and that would greatly offend her. So gipsy,
Speaker 2: I'm not thinking of your sister. I'm not thinking of
Speaker 2: a thirty year old, like cool millennial. I'm thinking of
Speaker 2: like a forty two year old mother of two two
Speaker 2: silly boys, me and my silly boy. Yeah, this is
Speaker 2: flex and frooms on Kita.
Speaker 3: Am I the asshole for coming out at my sister's wedding?
Speaker 2: You just really launched into that. Yeah, but I feel
Speaker 2: like I was ready for it. It's a hypothetic. We're
Speaker 2: not talking about you. You're not a gay man.
Speaker 3: We could be, would I be?
Speaker 2: You could be?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Well we're doing Am I the asshole? If it wasn't
Speaker 1: clear enough, listen to this. It's a twenty nine year
Speaker 1: old guy, let's call him Adam, and up until last week,
Speaker 1: he hadn't told his family that he was gay. They
Speaker 1: always suspected it, but they never really asked because it's
Speaker 1: not approved of in his family.
Speaker 3: So we kind of know what's going on here.
Speaker 1: So he has three sisters, Michelle who's thirty six, Julia
Speaker 1: who's thirty five.
Speaker 3: And Annie who's twenty two.
Speaker 1: And he's been dating guy called Peter for a couple
Speaker 1: of months, but he hasn't told his family yet. So
Speaker 1: his older sister, Michelle got married last week and during
Speaker 1: the reception, lots of people were making toasts, including his dad.
Speaker 1: His dad said something along the lines of I finally
Speaker 1: have my first son in law, and hopefully I will
Speaker 1: soon have two more, maybe someday even a daughter in law.
Speaker 1: If Sissy pants here, man's up and gets a girlfriend. Now,
Speaker 1: everybody laughed except his middle sister, Julia. Right, So after
Speaker 1: the toasts and before dinner, Julia comes over and she's like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, are you okay? And Adam's like, looking
Speaker 1: real sad. He's not hiding it very well. The vibes
Speaker 1: are not up. Adam's like, yeah, I'm fine. Dad's comment
Speaker 1: just bugged me, and she said to try and let
Speaker 1: it go, and he did ish. Anyway, during dinner, there
Speaker 1: was like heaps of tables and all his immediate family
Speaker 1: were at the same table. His dad starts asking him
Speaker 1: if he has a girlfriend already, and if he will
Speaker 1: give him grandkids that whole spiel we've been there. Adam
Speaker 1: brushes it off, and then Michelle, his older sister who's
Speaker 1: getting married, comes by to the table to you know,
Speaker 1: do what brides do, meet and greets and says, well,
Speaker 1: I can hook you up with my bridesmaid if you
Speaker 1: want to, unless you are wired the wrong way. Julia
Speaker 1: middle sister, the one who checked on Adam, rolled her eyes,
Speaker 1: and then Adam's mom says, maybe you should have that
Speaker 1: girl bride'smaid come over here. He needs to be with
Speaker 1: a woman at his age. Adam just loses it, just
Speaker 1: loses it, absolutely hysterical, and goes, actually, mum, I'm gay.
Speaker 3: Night drop.
Speaker 1: The whole table goes silent. Some other people around other
Speaker 1: tables heard too. Is a whole commotion, a whole affair anyway.
Speaker 1: Michelle bride starts crying, says, I ruined her wedding with
Speaker 1: my awful confession.
Speaker 3: Anyway.
Speaker 1: Most of his family says he's an asshole for saying it.
Speaker 1: Julia Middle sisters on his side and says that she's
Speaker 1: perfectly fine with him being gay, and if our family
Speaker 1: or their family didn't want to hear it, then they
Speaker 1: should have stayed quiet. So is Adam the asshole for
Speaker 1: ruining Michelle's wedding? Is a lot to digest at once.
Speaker 1: I told it like, I was there.
Speaker 3: Your eye was there, realistically I was there? Is he
Speaker 3: the asshole? Yes?
Speaker 2: Or no? For me, it's a hard no. It's a
Speaker 2: hard no coming out saying yeah, yeah, stop me, stop
Speaker 2: it now. Now it's Pride month.
Speaker 3: But enough.
Speaker 2: Look, my thoughts on this are that if your family
Speaker 2: is making it such a big deal for you to
Speaker 2: have never come out, you may as well absolutely blast
Speaker 2: them out of the water with a diabolical confession at
Speaker 2: a wedding, make it at a heterosexual.
Speaker 3: Wedding, shatter their traditions.
Speaker 2: Somebody calling you a sissy in a city pants, cissy pants.
Speaker 1: Your dad calling you a sissy pants unprovoked.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's awful. At least he's got one sister that
Speaker 2: gets it. I feel like you need one person in
Speaker 2: your family that actually understands how to be a normal person.
Speaker 2: Sounds awful.
Speaker 3: It's such a terrible predicament.
Speaker 1: Also because you know, like nobody wants to be putt
Speaker 1: in an uncomfortable position anyway, and also in the context
Speaker 1: of a wedding being gained up on by your family.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you've ever experienced that, where like
Speaker 1: your family gets a bit too comfortable roasting you in
Speaker 1: front of other people.
Speaker 3: You're like, wait a.
Speaker 1: Second, please don't make me. Don't make me because you're
Speaker 1: not gonna like what I do. It's a threat that
Speaker 1: they pushed Adam too far, and who wants to come
Speaker 1: out that way? Like they've just ruined his story. It's
Speaker 1: like gonna stick with him for all the wrong reasons.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 2: I hope that one day they wake up and realize
Speaker 2: what they've done.
Speaker 3: I don't think they will. Yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 2: I feel quite old to still be holding these archaic
Speaker 2: expectations of a man. Anyway, Adam, you're not the asshole.
Speaker 2: We stand by you. Adam.
Speaker 1: Tell your parents Flexive room said you suck parents fleck
Speaker 1: and rooms.
Speaker 2: We spend a lot of time in this room together.
Speaker 2: It's a small studio sound protection. You can't really hear
Speaker 2: what's on the outside.
Speaker 3: I would disagree. I'm always hearing.
Speaker 1: I'm hearing footsteps, footfalls, someone washing their dishes outside.
Speaker 2: Well, if you really want to do, you could enter
Speaker 2: the most quiet room in the entire world. Somebody has
Speaker 2: made a room that is so quiet that people can't
Speaker 2: even stay in there more than forty five minutes. What So,
Speaker 2: basically it's this place. It's like, it's called an ntoic
Speaker 2: chamber at all Field Laboratories in Minnesota, and basically it's
Speaker 2: so silent that it's actually negative decibels and.
Speaker 3: Probably feels like you're drowning. Yeah, you know, I.
Speaker 2: Can't even imagine. It's like it's like when you're in
Speaker 2: a room with all lights off and you completely I
Speaker 2: don't feel like a human being. I feel like simply
Speaker 2: a spirit, a spirit, a spirit. But basically, in twenty thirteen,
Speaker 2: the guy that started it said, we challenge people to
Speaker 2: sit in the chamber in the dark. One person stayed
Speaker 2: in there for forty five minutes.
Speaker 1: Well, so that's where they know, that's where that's where
Speaker 1: they've set you up, because when are we ever just
Speaker 1: sitting in the room in the dark. It'd be stressing.
Speaker 1: It'd be stressful under any circumstances, not just because it's quiet.
Speaker 1: Put me in a regular room like this one that's quiet,
Speaker 1: I'm sure you'd be fine.
Speaker 2: Well, they're not fine. But apparently when it's quiet, your
Speaker 2: ears will adapt. But the quieter room, the more things
Speaker 2: you here, ipso facto, You'll hear your heart beating, You'll
Speaker 2: hear your lungs, You'll hear your stomach gurgling loudly. In
Speaker 2: the the chioic chamber, you become the sound. But the
Speaker 2: room isn't just for torturing people. Apparently. Supposedly companies test
Speaker 2: their products in it to find out how loud they are.
Speaker 3: So you know, some love their products in it to
Speaker 3: figure out how loud they are. Yeah, that's important.
Speaker 2: No, I get a Yeah, and NASA even use it
Speaker 2: to help astronauts prepare for space.
Speaker 3: Get us in there, Minnesota.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we can do it down. I feel like we
Speaker 2: have marketing budget.
Speaker 3: Barock, producer, Barock.
Speaker 2: Did you say, get in there and pull your pants down? No,
Speaker 2: getting there, pull your pants down?
Speaker 3: Why would I ever?
Speaker 1: No, I think we could go. I think we could
Speaker 1: do it. All right, we'll stand back, break the world record.
Speaker 1: We'll do forty six minutes, crank it.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I wouldn't mind not hearing anything for a
Speaker 2: little bit. A flex and frooms.
Speaker 3: We are celebrating.
Speaker 1: I have a pep in my step, a joy in
Speaker 1: my loins, a lust for life.
Speaker 2: A rocket in my pocket that's in my bum hole.
Speaker 1: See you could have just left it there like it
Speaker 1: could have, and I all, I can see it in
Speaker 1: your eyes when you know the perfect time to stop.
Speaker 3: And you crank it. You trail off those you crank it,
Speaker 3: but you always take it too far. Love Island UK
Speaker 3: is back.
Speaker 1: It is hand on heart the best dating reality TV
Speaker 1: show in the whole wide world.
Speaker 2: I will say Big Brother O one walked, so Love
Speaker 2: Island twenty twenty two could run. You think yeah, because
Speaker 2: I feel like the whole idea of like early Big Brothers,
Speaker 2: dating was a massive part of it and those storylines
Speaker 2: are the most popular. And then obviously Big Brother, you're
Speaker 2: an ex contestant, you can tell.
Speaker 3: Me all about the reality store.
Speaker 2: I feel like you kind of like let the wheels
Speaker 2: fall off, and that's where Love Island came in with
Speaker 2: inter house relationships.
Speaker 3: We love that. Thank you for that assessment. I think
Speaker 3: you're right.
Speaker 1: I don't know any dates and time stamps, but I'm
Speaker 1: going to go with that. The latest season of Love
Speaker 1: Island came out. If you're in Australia, you can get
Speaker 1: that where you get that, I don't work for that research, No,
Speaker 1: but it's fantastic. So we've just gotten introduced to all
Speaker 1: of the housemates and the contestants. The format is a
Speaker 1: little bit different. Usually the Islanders choose who they want
Speaker 1: to couple up with, but in this instance, the public,
Speaker 1: or so they say, has chosen who people like who
Speaker 1: should get together, which is just rogue.
Speaker 3: Okay, don't mess with the format. Yeah, it worked alas.
Speaker 1: So they've been getting to know each other, which is
Speaker 1: strange because if you've been coupled up with someone that
Speaker 1: somebody else chose for you, you see that like half
Speaker 1: the contestants are really trying to make it work and
Speaker 1: the other half like, please are recoupling, Please get me
Speaker 1: away from There's beast that there was one activity that
Speaker 1: happened in the most recent episode, the first episode, where
Speaker 1: all the Islanders are sitting around the fire and they
Speaker 1: get a textenter their phone with like a challenge, kind
Speaker 1: of like a truth or dair school camp, you know,
Speaker 1: like let's do something naughty, so lick the most attractive
Speaker 1: Islander's finger, or kiss the person you're most attracted to.
Speaker 1: This kind of ice breaker escalations. You're familiar. So one
Speaker 1: of the women islanders. Her name is Amber, just stunning
Speaker 1: as they all are, there's no surprise, but she gets
Speaker 1: the prompt to kiss the islander that she's most attracted to.
Speaker 1: So she decides to give a kiss to a woman
Speaker 1: called Tash. And so she says, oh my god, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna give a Tash a pash like that's hilarious, and
Speaker 1: the guys look slabbergasted. One even says, you can't do that,
Speaker 1: and she's like, why not? Why can't I do that?
Speaker 1: So then she goes and gives Tasha pash And I can't.
Speaker 3: Describe to you how horrified.
Speaker 1: These men looked. It wasn't like, ooh, two girls kissing, cute, sexy, nice.
Speaker 1: It wasn't like, oh, like she likes girls, that's interesting.
Speaker 1: They just looked horrified, confused, maybe a little bit grossed out,
Speaker 1: like a bit like they just see a like a
Speaker 1: car a car wreck, and they couldn't look away. And
Speaker 1: then to see them interacting with each other, being like,
Speaker 1: what is she?
Speaker 3: Why would she? What is she like? What does she mean?
Speaker 3: Why would she kiss her?
Speaker 1: And I couldn't tell if the guys were like, is
Speaker 1: she not attracted to any of us? And that's why
Speaker 1: she's kissed this girl, or if the men of Love
Speaker 1: Island just don't believe in bisexuality.
Speaker 3: Do you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: Because they were like, why would she kiss a woman
Speaker 1: if she could kiss a man.
Speaker 3: It's that radity.
Speaker 2: You think there's like two scenarios why everybody was shocked. Yes, a,
Speaker 2: the guys don't believe in bisexuality.
Speaker 1: Because the faces weren't like they were just so confused,
Speaker 1: like it wasn't adding up. It almost felt like they
Speaker 1: saw something that could not be explained. If all of
Speaker 1: a sudden, producer Brook started licking her toe, I mean,
Speaker 1: you'd be like, it's kind of like laughable, but also
Speaker 1: like a bit strange and you don't know where to
Speaker 1: place it.
Speaker 3: That's what the look was.
Speaker 2: I got a doc sir, prior to recording. She does
Speaker 2: the most diabolical fat deep burn. Yeah, it was guttural,
Speaker 2: came from a deep place in her stumm diaphragm.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: So they're either they're like sickeningly confused. I need to
Speaker 2: watch the clip back. I think they were confused. I
Speaker 2: think definitely your point about them being a bit maybe
Speaker 2: like Flabbergast's why she didn't pick a guy. Like they're
Speaker 2: feeling a bit unattractive. I wonder as well, I could
Speaker 2: be going down the garden path a bit with.
Speaker 3: This Let's go there though.
Speaker 2: Is everybody on the show show like, are there any
Speaker 2: bisexual people that couple up? Well that has never happened
Speaker 2: in this happened before, see.
Speaker 3: So I'm sure there are bisexual people on the show.
Speaker 2: Well, I just wonder because Tash hasn't necessarily come out
Speaker 2: as bisexual. So is Amber going and kissing her maybe
Speaker 2: crossing a boundary?
Speaker 3: It was consensual.
Speaker 1: She was like, I want to kiss Tash, and Tash
Speaker 1: got up walked towards Amber.
Speaker 3: I was like, oh, oh yeah, like so down.
Speaker 2: Imagine if she didn't.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, but that's we're not taking it there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they wouldn't have aired that if I think they
Speaker 1: would just be like produce.
Speaker 3: With be like okay, let's like I reckay that again.
Speaker 3: They definitely would have had it.
Speaker 1: Clearly this season they're trying to do things differently, right,
Speaker 1: like to take the most important part of the show,
Speaker 1: which is the coupling. Right. It's like, you see these
Speaker 1: men choose the women they like, and then we'll get
Speaker 1: offended when they're all saying the same thing, or like
Speaker 1: we listen to their promos and they say, I don't
Speaker 1: have a type, I'm just into, you know, the personality,
Speaker 1: or they like I am into four foot one blow
Speaker 1: with white tone ows. Yes, it's been said before. White
Speaker 1: toneauls specifically like white polish, white polish and so. And
Speaker 1: then you see the recoupling where they might contradict themselves
Speaker 1: or it's the same girls who don't get picked, and
Speaker 1: it's like this really amazing, uncomfortable situation because you know,
Speaker 1: how do you recover from being the person who's not chosen?
Speaker 2: Do you reckon? That's maybe why they brought in the
Speaker 2: public voting, because it's pretty crazy when you're the last
Speaker 2: person that hasn't been chosen.
Speaker 3: I just think it's been done before.
Speaker 1: Like it takes the storyline to the same place where
Speaker 1: it's the same type of people who don't get picked.
Speaker 1: It doesn't create a very interesting amount of conflict because
Speaker 1: we've seen it a thousand times before. What is really
Speaker 1: interesting about the public choosing is what I mentioned before.
Speaker 1: You have people who are like, this could just be
Speaker 1: my inn because as we know in the old Love Island,
Speaker 1: if you're a public favorite, you're like pegged to go
Speaker 1: the whole way, faked to go the whole way. Right,
Speaker 1: So if you start with the perception that the public
Speaker 1: chose us to be together, let's just milk it milk
Speaker 1: and milk it go the whole way. That could just
Speaker 1: be an easy win. But what I'm finding is some
Speaker 1: people just feel like they can't trust their partner because
Speaker 1: they weren't chosen by them. Ah okay, right, so it's
Speaker 1: one thing to be chosen and then they changed their mind.
Speaker 3: But if we were just put together.
Speaker 2: Like oh you get the dud, imagine that, Like.
Speaker 1: There's this there's this couple, this black guy called Kenna
Speaker 1: and this black girl called India. And in his promos
Speaker 1: he was like, everyone's like, what's your type?
Speaker 3: And he's like, oh, like I don't know.
Speaker 1: I just feel like I go for the same type
Speaker 1: of girl, whatever, whatever, whatever, not being being really vague.
Speaker 3: Oh good.
Speaker 1: Then they get put together. Their interactions really weird. But
Speaker 1: I guess everyone's a bit socially awkward, and he's really
Speaker 1: trying to milk that they've got a real connection. She's like,
Speaker 1: our names both start with I, you know, like we
Speaker 1: both like shoes. That's like where it's going right, and
Speaker 1: she's like, so, what's your type? And he's like, I
Speaker 1: don't know. And she's like, what kind of people have
Speaker 1: you dated before? And he's like, as if to not
Speaker 1: want to say, like you, I don't date I've never
Speaker 1: dated someone who looks like you or whatever it might be.
Speaker 1: And she's like, I'm suspicious of him because I feel
Speaker 1: like he wants to make it make sense because visually
Speaker 1: we look really good together, but I don't think he's
Speaker 1: attractive to me, and I think he won't admit that
Speaker 1: because it's just so much easier if we look like
Speaker 1: a solid couple from the jump. Imagine how insecure you
Speaker 1: would be in Love Island number one, and then like
Speaker 1: you get paired with someone who you're like, I'm just
Speaker 1: their consolation price.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I.
Speaker 2: Mean that they're gonna find out because then eventually, with
Speaker 2: Love Island people recouple. Yeah, of course, in this first recoupling,
Speaker 2: it's kind of gonna be like a blood bath.
Speaker 3: Probably.
Speaker 2: Yes.
Speaker 3: Interesting.
Speaker 2: You've been listening to the Flex and Rooms catch up podcasts.
Speaker 2: For more, tune Indicata on DAB.
Speaker 3: We'll check it out right here on iHeartRadio