Speaker 1: Flex and Friends.
Speaker 2: Kita, welcome to the podcast, and it's through me here
Speaker 2: and I just want to start off the top with
Speaker 2: a bit of a disclaimer. Oh, whenever people give disclaimers,
Speaker 2: you know it's bad.
Speaker 3: Just leave it.
Speaker 2: At this point, it suggests something bad has been done
Speaker 2: and that I am morally reprehensive. Is that the right word? Yeah? Yeah,
Speaker 2: I'm going to be talking about an experience that I
Speaker 2: had on a flight from Sydney to Bali and I
Speaker 2: made some decisions that I'm not so proud of right now.
Speaker 2: I had some Karen Esque behaviors come out. I don't
Speaker 2: think it's Karen ESK.
Speaker 3: I think it's just Karen okay, Because if we remove
Speaker 3: your beautiful likeness out of the picture and replace you
Speaker 3: in that story with a generic Karen ESQ woman, we
Speaker 3: would just say this is Karen behavior.
Speaker 2: But you could also take it from the point of
Speaker 2: view of like I'm reclaiming space. We could, but we won't.
Speaker 3: And in this instance, I think where you went wrong
Speaker 3: was your approach. Your approach sucked, because if you were
Speaker 3: at the receiving end of your.
Speaker 2: Approach, you're like, what the fuck is this? And I
Speaker 2: think you can't Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, like, what, like, we're on a budget airline. What
Speaker 3: do you mean rest is yours?
Speaker 2: Anyway? Sorry? I promise everyone that I'm a good person. Yeah, definitely,
Speaker 2: But I thought you're gonna put me up on that.
Speaker 2: That was again, I was like.
Speaker 3: You're a good person. I'm not you are you See?
Speaker 3: The trap is I'm not a good person, so you
Speaker 3: can't hold me accountable for anything. Demon you, on the
Speaker 3: other hand, very very import taste.
Speaker 2: Well, I hope everybody enjoys your story because it's never
Speaker 2: gonna happen again. It mightn't. Sorry, she's sorry she got caught.
Speaker 2: It's true.
Speaker 1: This is flex and frooms.
Speaker 2: I know that you love certain things in life. I
Speaker 2: love so many things, at least the things that you
Speaker 2: put online that you love, because I'm sure there's things
Speaker 2: that you love that you don't put on LiLine, cause
Speaker 2: I think it's important to have things that are sacred. Yes,
Speaker 2: I love sacred things. But you love Twilight. I do
Speaker 2: you are Edward Culin fan? Yes, first wife, first wife. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I feel like you were definitely part of his regeneration
Speaker 2: in absolutely the twenties. We are in the twenties now.
Speaker 2: I decided to start watching it I watched the first
Speaker 2: one about a week ago. Then I watched number two
Speaker 2: and three yesterday amazing vegetating on the couch all day
Speaker 2: long in quick succession. Thank you for your dedication. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's mysterious. It's I feel like I can smell it.
Speaker 2: I can smell the smell of like the woods when
Speaker 2: I'm want like a cool tone filter.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it makes me feel it's just Twilight, you know,
Speaker 2: when you play it and then it's done. Pretty much
Speaker 2: it goes And by the time we got to the
Speaker 2: third movie, I had thoughts about Jacob okay, good, yeah,
Speaker 2: so in the first so exciting. Thank you so much
Speaker 2: for this. Watch the first movie, and Jacob was an
Speaker 2: absolute sweetie. Couldn't say a bad word about him, like
Speaker 2: little you know people please are cutie. His dad seemed cute.
Speaker 2: I was like, he's a great alternative to Edward. We
Speaker 2: get to movie two, Jacob is keen on Bella. They're
Speaker 2: going to the movies with that other guy that's keen
Speaker 2: on Bella. It's a vibe. They're holding hands. But I
Speaker 2: could always tell that he liked her a little bit
Speaker 2: more than she liked him, because obviously Edward's in the picture,
Speaker 2: we get to movie three, dunt dun, dumb, and just
Speaker 2: for context in terms of culturally, this movie came out
Speaker 2: in twenty twelve. I was like fading in and out
Speaker 2: of consciousness because like, one Twilight in a day is
Speaker 2: too much for me. But we're halfway through and they're
Speaker 2: like Edward, Bella and Jacob are in this tent like
Speaker 2: running away from somewhere, and like the boys like Jacob's
Speaker 2: top LUs because he's a wolf, and he's like keeping
Speaker 2: her warm and there she's asleep and they having this
Speaker 2: conversation and we're like, she's my girl, No, she's mine.
Speaker 2: And then later on or earlier on, he tries to
Speaker 2: kiss her and like really gets up in her face
Speaker 2: and she punches him. It was like I couldn't believe
Speaker 2: that this behavior was on the screen. If you saw
Speaker 2: a skit about like a dickhead guy, it would be
Speaker 2: every single thing that he did, like in movie two onwards.
Speaker 3: But also you're an adult now, Oh there's also that.
Speaker 3: So when we're sixteen and watching Twilight and Bella is
Speaker 3: sixteen and she's got these two guys, and ones like
Speaker 3: you know, tall and handsome and the other one's really sweet,
Speaker 3: and kind, and they both like her, and you're a
Speaker 3: real teenager and no one likes you, and you're like,
Speaker 3: this is so cool, and you get to read it
Speaker 3: from her perspective, so you can insert yourself.
Speaker 2: That's the vibe. If you were to go.
Speaker 3: Through the whole Twilight series of The Fine Tooth Comb,
Speaker 3: you wouldn't even have to dig for the nonsense, like
Speaker 3: the fact that there's one hundred year old guy is
Speaker 3: picking this six year old girl. Weird, so much coded
Speaker 3: language around, like this pure white vampire, these animalistic Native Americans,
Speaker 3: and it's.
Speaker 2: All very coded and very ridiculous.
Speaker 3: But the point is it's a kid's movie to be
Speaker 3: viewed from a kid's lens. As soon as you try
Speaker 3: and like almost make it a mature piece of film.
Speaker 2: It very easily does not hold up. That's where I was,
Speaker 2: so I haven't made the sanction. I think maybe because
Speaker 2: I didn't watch her when I was a teenager, So
Speaker 2: I'm thinking this is high art. Yes, it deserves to
Speaker 2: be critiqued anyway. Basically, what I wanted to do with
Speaker 2: this segment is ask you Edward Jacob.
Speaker 3: It's team Edward always, but I have to go on
Speaker 3: record and say that Jacob is the right man for Bella,
Speaker 3: the wrong man because she doesn't want him. But in
Speaker 3: terms of lifestyles, in terms of interests, they align much better.
Speaker 3: Edward is such a rogue choice and he doesn't even
Speaker 3: like Bella. The only reason why he is onto Bella
Speaker 3: hand on heart because you can't read her mind. So
Speaker 3: he's like, oh my god, she's an enigma. She's so different.
Speaker 3: Everybody else is so boring to me because I can
Speaker 3: see where I through them.
Speaker 2: What is that? Wow?
Speaker 3: Owner shit, you don't even like her anyway, Let me
Speaker 3: go that I'm gonna get heated, and I can't do
Speaker 3: this right now. It's just not a good time for me.
Speaker 1: This is flex and frooms on Kita.
Speaker 2: I went to Bali last week. If you are a
Speaker 2: regular listener to the show, which I'm sure you are,
Speaker 2: you would have heard me talk about Bali constantly, talk
Speaker 2: about the time I drowned, talk about the time that
Speaker 2: my sister was dragged along the seafloor as if she
Speaker 2: was driving a car. It's beautiful imagery. So many different
Speaker 2: things happened. But of course I had the plane ride over. Now,
Speaker 2: this is something that a lot of people don't consider
Speaker 2: if you are a flyer, you don't know what it's
Speaker 2: like to fly alone. So when I fly ninety percent
Speaker 2: of the time I'm flying solo. I think if for
Speaker 2: someone who's going on a holiday, you're not traveling for business,
Speaker 2: you're traveling with somebody else. Oh yeah, I guess so yeah,
Speaker 2: and so you are not privy to the great injustices
Speaker 2: that bequeath a woman. When you're traveling alone, you have
Speaker 2: to get there alone, cost a lot of money, You
Speaker 2: have to check in alone, don't have anyone to talk
Speaker 2: to while you're waiting in line, can't really plan on
Speaker 2: your phone in customs, etc. But then the worst thing happens,
Speaker 2: and that's when you sit down in your chair and
Speaker 2: they've sat you in b Okay, well that's a rookie era.
Speaker 2: Don't do that.
Speaker 3: Don't blame an airline for your inability to plan. It's
Speaker 3: the same thing every time you book a plane ticket.
Speaker 3: Pick a seat.
Speaker 2: Simple.
Speaker 3: If for some reason you want to rush that process,
Speaker 3: not log back in and click manage booking, then pick seat.
Speaker 2: That's on you. You deserve the bee.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: This trip was the trip to Bali, six and a
Speaker 2: half hours or so from Sydney, midday, so you're flimbing
Speaker 2: at least not budget, right, I was flyimbing budget? Okay, cost,
Speaker 2: I'm flying budget. What do you think this is. I'm
Speaker 2: just saying, it's every day girl boss with you.
Speaker 3: I hope that a few of those zeros have a
Speaker 3: masked so you don't have to fly budget budgets.
Speaker 2: That's okay? EO. Yes. So I'm sat in the middle
Speaker 2: between a man and a woman, and I personally fly
Speaker 2: a fair amount, usually domestic, and if I'm sat in
Speaker 2: the middle by for some God's saken reason, I'm taking
Speaker 2: both armrests. Very bold. All I want to do is
Speaker 2: just continue telling everybody who's going to listen to me
Speaker 2: that if you're sitting in the middle, it is your
Speaker 2: right to have both arm rests. And I did something
Speaker 2: really upset. I did something quite bold and audacious on
Speaker 2: that flight. And as I said, I'm a fucking stickler
Speaker 2: for getting both armrests, so much so that I spent
Speaker 2: the entire six and a half hour. True, you forget
Speaker 2: that you're a public figure.
Speaker 3: You just can't be going on budget airlines demanding arm rests.
Speaker 3: It's very unbecomess of you, unbequeathed I've beqreathed.
Speaker 2: I'm sitting there and I'm for the six and a
Speaker 2: half our flight. I'm not moving. I'm like this. I
Speaker 2: didn't move my arms. I literally didn't move arms. This
Speaker 2: is Karen behavior, you do realize from my bag, I'm
Speaker 2: leaning forward.
Speaker 3: What is wrong with you? What do you want so
Speaker 3: badly with these arm rests? They're not even comfortable.
Speaker 2: Because I hate the idea of people encroaching on my
Speaker 2: space as you're encroaching on theirs. Well, no, because they're
Speaker 2: my arm rest and I hate to admit this, but
Speaker 2: I just have to. I asked him to move. I said,
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, excuse me, Do you mind just moving because like,
Speaker 2: I don't have much room? What because I had my
Speaker 2: thing and I move it and then his arms like that?
Speaker 3: Yeah, but you're meant to realistically share it. There is
Speaker 3: two armrests between three people you have to share.
Speaker 2: No, because they already have one that they don't have
Speaker 2: to share. If I share both of mine, I get none.
Speaker 2: Think about that. Yeah, but that's the way you're receiving it.
Speaker 3: You're thinking either I get it all or I get
Speaker 3: none of it.
Speaker 2: That's my approach to life. I can't tell you. This
Speaker 2: is like you when you told us the other day
Speaker 2: that you're in the movie theater. Yes, you had to
Speaker 2: leave because you needed to have lip balm here, so
Speaker 2: you miss a quarter of the movie.
Speaker 3: In that saying, I could, I could tell you that
Speaker 3: that was unreasonable, but I was like, I wanted my
Speaker 3: lips to be moisturized. I wasn't infringing on someone else's comforts,
Speaker 3: so I could have moisturized lips. In this instance, you
Speaker 3: are flying budget. When you're flying budget, this is not
Speaker 3: about I'm entitled too and it's mine. You're all paying
Speaker 3: the exact same price. How you divvy it up is
Speaker 3: dependent on the people around you. If he had said
Speaker 3: to you, no, I'm.
Speaker 2: Good, what were we gonna do? Then I kind of
Speaker 2: actually probably would have respected it, but I had to
Speaker 2: speak my truth.
Speaker 3: The reason why we speak about plane etiquette so often is,
Speaker 3: like you said, people don't fly often enough to quote
Speaker 3: unquote know better. But the knowing better is the habits
Speaker 3: you build from flying so often and feeling as though
Speaker 3: the more I fly, the more I understand. Therefore the
Speaker 3: more I'm entitled to, which is not true because it's
Speaker 3: a clean slate every time unless your perks change, So yeah,
Speaker 3: you wouldn't have to worry about the arm rest if
Speaker 3: you're in business, if you're in premium economy, even if
Speaker 3: you've just chosen your seat, you're making these poor people
Speaker 3: accountable for your negligence.
Speaker 2: It was a bit negligence, and after I said it,
Speaker 2: I had that white hot feeling of yeah, this is
Speaker 2: a mistake. You know it's not. And you do that
Speaker 2: quite a bit.
Speaker 3: You do these rogues things like wait, can we cut that?
Speaker 2: You can't put that on social And I get it.
Speaker 3: I totally think that in the grand scheme of things,
Speaker 3: if you have the middle like, you should be able
Speaker 3: to claim the arm rests when you want to. But
Speaker 3: I also feel like it is not worth like your
Speaker 3: own discomfort to do so your back, you.
Speaker 2: Got your shoulders clench, elbows clench.
Speaker 1: What is that about?
Speaker 3: That's all sexy? Literally it's not hot. And back to
Speaker 3: my original point. You walk around as if you don't
Speaker 3: have a profile that someone can come and circumvent and
Speaker 3: find you at you gotta worry about harm reduction.
Speaker 2: See, but what you don't realize is, regardless of any
Speaker 2: kind of profile, I have always been entitled same same.
Speaker 2: Don't let go. You're making decisions out of scarcity. If
Speaker 2: I don't have both these arm rests, then I don't
Speaker 2: have any What is that? That's scarcy thinking there's enough
Speaker 2: armrest to go around. It's always you're a bit sweet
Speaker 2: to share. I don't know. I wasn't barbing.
Speaker 3: If for some reason, I'm in one of those three seaters,
Speaker 3: I do the nighborly thing, like if I move so
Speaker 3: someone can get their seat belt, I double check if
Speaker 3: they need to go to the bathroom a lot so
Speaker 3: we can swap seats. If I'm getting up, I'm like,
Speaker 3: do you need me to get your bag for you? You
Speaker 3: gotta do the thing.
Speaker 2: Oh that's nice.
Speaker 3: And it always circles back. People are so good to
Speaker 3: be on planes. Like whenever I'm sleeping, because I go
Speaker 3: on a plane, I fall asleep, I always get someone
Speaker 3: next He's like.
Speaker 2: I saved you some food. Oh my god. Okay, maybe
Speaker 2: I need to change my approach. Yeah, well, okay, consider
Speaker 2: this like you know when you hit rock bottom and
Speaker 2: then like I gotta change. I think I hit my
Speaker 2: rock bottom. I gotta change positive, positive motivations only for change.
Speaker 2: I'm going to try that next time. That froom's Reddit throat.
Speaker 2: There is a listening of shit that I've done and
Speaker 2: they will come out one day and I'm just gonna
Speaker 2: have to wear it picking fights with people on Chapel Straight.
Speaker 2: When I made my first viral video, a chick commented saying,
Speaker 2: isn't this the chick We've gotten a punch on at
Speaker 2: Chapel Straight? That was me? Yep, what happened wasn't a
Speaker 2: punch on, per se what was like? I'm never in
Speaker 2: the wrong. Never when it comes to like going out
Speaker 2: doing something, I control myself very well. But if someone's
Speaker 2: not controlling themselves to me, towards you, or just in
Speaker 2: your orbit, I'm not going to get into it because
Speaker 2: it's going to encourage people to share times when I've
Speaker 2: done unsay things on a night out wow that have
Speaker 2: resulted in abusive situations. I'm on the receiving end of
Speaker 2: the abuse. Anyway. This has been very recuminating. It's never
Speaker 2: my fault. I'm always a victim. I'd never want to
Speaker 2: se in the middle. And if I don't want to
Speaker 2: take your home.
Speaker 1: Rest fle.
Speaker 3: Have you ever seen worn or bought pheromone perfume?
Speaker 2: No? But I know about it, but no, would you
Speaker 2: buy some in my threads it hasn't worked. And also
Speaker 2: I don't want to say so you haven't bought any,
Speaker 2: but in your experience, well, I've tried it on. I
Speaker 2: think it's I think it's a g up. I don't
Speaker 2: think it works. Pheromones are natural. I don't want any
Speaker 2: unnatural intervention make me smell like a tuberos and then
Speaker 2: be gone.
Speaker 3: They say that pheromone perfume is made from steroids that
Speaker 3: come from sweat glands, and I was like, okay, so
Speaker 3: how are we almost farming pheromones and people? Where in
Speaker 3: what facility is this happening? It doesn't feel above board
Speaker 3: to me, because in what world are you getting a
Speaker 3: bunch of people in a room and saying I'm going
Speaker 3: to soak up your scent? How are you extracting it?
Speaker 3: Come to find out, it's not even coming from humans,
Speaker 3: the pheromone perfume. It's not even human pheromones.
Speaker 2: Listen to this.
Speaker 3: It's a compound made of synthetic animal musk and chemicals
Speaker 3: that stimulate the nose, and it's designed to make you
Speaker 3: smell sexier to others. But it's even unclear if humans
Speaker 3: can detect pheromones. So what is it marketing?
Speaker 2: It's marketing. I hate it and ill I imagine buying
Speaker 2: it because you want to be sexier. Everyone scary. This
Speaker 2: is my pay for its secrets. Yeah, I'm not about
Speaker 2: that life. Anything that has chemicals in a way that's
Speaker 2: not making me smell like swea something sweet yack. I
Speaker 2: don't want you to like change my biochemistry.
Speaker 3: I don't think it's doing that. I think that's the mark.
Speaker 3: That's what the marketing makes us feel it's doing. But
Speaker 3: realistically it's synthetic. It's synthetic animal musky something something.
Speaker 2: It sounds like when McDonald's has the big fat in
Speaker 2: the ice cream machine? Do they? That's that's the myth.
Speaker 2: So it's me, but it's persisted for many many years
Speaker 2: in generation an old wives tale. Not about that life.
Speaker 2: Maybe we need to buy some and numb try it
Speaker 2: out because you always smell good, thank you. I don't
Speaker 2: think i've smelled you before. Cool.
Speaker 1: You're listening to Flex and Frooms on kit.
Speaker 3: Let's talk Tesla elon musk yeah or nae boppa flop
Speaker 3: nay controversial and I.
Speaker 2: Feel like I have high elon musk literacy. You know,
Speaker 2: like I know about him, and I nay used to
Speaker 2: be Yeah anyway.
Speaker 3: Ooh eons has made some very controversial, very stifling remarks
Speaker 3: about work from home culture. As we know, given the
Speaker 3: Great twenty twenty two, we spent many a month working
Speaker 3: from home and proved to a lot of employers that
Speaker 3: it can be done, and it can be done well.
Speaker 3: Really isn't necessary for a lot of people to go
Speaker 3: into a physical workspace through their best work, and now
Speaker 3: that people have had a real taste of work life
Speaker 3: balance in terms of waking up every day and choosing
Speaker 3: to prioritize your day and the weight it works best
Speaker 3: for you and your employer, and doing a job well,
Speaker 3: people should be giving that freedom and that luxury. It
Speaker 3: doesn't work for every single industry, but I think it
Speaker 3: works for more than we give ourselves credit. For a
Speaker 3: couple of days ago, Elon Musk made a statement ordering
Speaker 3: staff to return to the office effective immediately, full time,
Speaker 3: and he's declared that working from home is no longer
Speaker 3: susceptible now. The thing is, Elon Musk has made a
Speaker 3: lot of trends start in terms of like startup culture,
Speaker 3: mean culture, social media culture. I wouldn't say he's the
Speaker 3: leader in what happens in our work lives day to day.
Speaker 3: But a lot of things, he says, do get taken
Speaker 3: into considerations. When this big dog tech mogul says we're
Speaker 3: not doing work from home, people listen.
Speaker 2: There is pricker. Listen to this. He says.
Speaker 3: People who are unwilling to abide by the new rules
Speaker 3: can pretend to work somewhere else.
Speaker 2: I can't. A joker.
Speaker 3: He says, everyone at Tesla is required to spend a
Speaker 3: minimum of forty hours in the office per week.
Speaker 2: Isn't that how much paper works? Yeah, that's the gag.
Speaker 3: Okay, And he said, if you don't show up, we
Speaker 3: will assume you've resigned. So this is like heavy hitting stuff.
Speaker 3: This is not hey everyone, it's you know time, So
Speaker 3: back to normal. Let's get back in the office. He's like,
Speaker 3: if you don't come in, your fired, babe, Like you
Speaker 3: are done for And people are of two minds. Half
Speaker 3: of the community is saying that he has just given
Speaker 3: other tech startups the golden ticket to poach really amazing
Speaker 3: talent who want freedom right, who want the option to
Speaker 3: work from home, work from an office, and other companies
Speaker 3: will offer the exact same amount and give people freedom right.
Speaker 3: On the other hand, others are saying that perhaps a
Speaker 3: lot of us young people millennials have gotten too comfortable
Speaker 3: with the idea that we should have any type of
Speaker 3: agency when it comes to work, and if someone's paying
Speaker 3: us a certain fee to do a job, we should
Speaker 3: do it as they're telling.
Speaker 2: Us to do it.
Speaker 3: Both schools of thoughts make a lot of sense, but
Speaker 3: I will say it's very interesting for someone in Elon
Speaker 3: Musk's position, someone who's been toatter as being at the
Speaker 3: forefront of you know, progressive change in you know careers, No,
Speaker 3: when it comes to career, to be like, no, we're
Speaker 3: not doing that. We're not doing any of that. Stop
Speaker 3: with that snowflake stuff. Get to the office. We talk
Speaker 3: about contrarians a lot. That is what Elon Musk is. Yeah,
Speaker 3: this is part of the email that he wrote, which
Speaker 3: is so hectic. He says, Tesla, what we are asking
Speaker 3: for is less than what we ask of factory workers.
Speaker 3: If there are particularly exceptional contributors for whom this is impossible,
Speaker 3: our review and approve those exceptions directly. Moreover, the office
Speaker 3: must be a main TESLA office, not a remote branch
Speaker 3: unrelated to the job duties. For example, being responsible for
Speaker 3: three month factory human relations but having an office in
Speaker 3: another state. Thanks, Elon. This is hectic, and I wonder
Speaker 3: if other corporations will follow suit and be like, wait
Speaker 3: a second for a second, there, you guys are about
Speaker 3: to unionize.
Speaker 2: You guys are about to have one up on us.
Speaker 3: Now Elon's saying, we don't have to listen to you
Speaker 3: come back to the office.
Speaker 2: God, I don't know how I feel that work from
Speaker 2: home versus not work from home. Tell me if I
Speaker 2: think about them from negative perspectives, working from home you
Speaker 2: can end up doing a lot more work because there's
Speaker 2: no kind of like separation. Yes, and it can feel like, oh,
Speaker 2: I'm not doing that. I'm like, I'm not even working
Speaker 2: that much. But you don't get the breaks of like
Speaker 2: talking to your colleagues and like fire, the blood breaks.
Speaker 2: During my time as an employee various businesses, that was
Speaker 2: my role office joke stuff, and it's a very hard
Speaker 2: one and everyone can do it. Yeah, I agree, get
Speaker 2: your work done, piece everyone else off. Yeah, make them distracted. Whereas,
Speaker 2: on the other hand, if you work in an office
Speaker 2: that is open plan surveillance, this is your biggest issue
Speaker 2: with the whole surveillance. They're watching you, they're putting pressure
Speaker 2: on you. But then the third thing, which I think
Speaker 2: not many people are aware of, don't dunt dun is
Speaker 2: surveillance on your work laptops. You don't like that it
Speaker 2: is happening. They are looking at your key strokes. Do
Speaker 2: you think they are? Yeah, they're doing it. Yeah. Wow,
Speaker 2: that's all I'm gonna say.
Speaker 1: This is flex and frooms.
Speaker 3: Over the last two maybe three months, we've discussed a
Speaker 3: ton of ways that people have gotten rich the unconventional way.
Speaker 3: We're talking selling bathwater, selling jarred fart, and somebody has
Speaker 3: struck again missus fart jar seller Stephanie Meadow from ninety
Speaker 3: Day Fiance has discovered a way to bottle up her
Speaker 3: boob sweat and she's selling it for five hundred bucks.
Speaker 2: I hate all of these. I love all of these.
Speaker 2: I don't like thinking about them makes me feel bad
Speaker 2: and sick. Huh, I hate it? Which bit ew? What
Speaker 2: are they doing with it?
Speaker 3: Says the girl who farted into a microphone in a
Speaker 3: room with no windows. You are on your high horse
Speaker 3: about selling boob sweat tears.
Speaker 2: It's the minute that it gets sinister. I'm happy for
Speaker 2: my sister. This is hot and casual. Like if I
Speaker 2: farted into the microphone and you.
Speaker 3: Plan that, You said, should I find into the microsft
Speaker 3: please don't say I think I'm gonna please know, And
Speaker 3: then you stood up, you turned around, you bent forward
Speaker 3: so your sphinx was right at the microphone, and you said,
Speaker 3: I don't think it's coming out. I don't think it's
Speaker 3: coming out. And then when I thought you were just
Speaker 3: taking a bit too far, you farted. It's disgusting anyway.
Speaker 3: So Stephaniemadow is honestly just someone who's so diligent and
Speaker 3: committed to making a bag. Because remember when she was
Speaker 3: selling her farts in a jar, she actually got hospitalized
Speaker 3: because she was taking stuff to like disrupt her tummy
Speaker 3: to hopefully get more farts going. It's incredible, So shout
Speaker 3: out to her. We love fellow women in business, we
Speaker 3: love fellow entrepreneurs and whatever it takes. While Elon Musk
Speaker 3: is saying that people have to commit to forty hours
Speaker 3: minimum in the office, this person is making their own
Speaker 3: bag by leveraging their own labor. Our socialist queen.
Speaker 2: Elon Musk could never couldn't never stick around because up next,
Speaker 2: we're going to be talking about planes. It's the age
Speaker 2: old chat about planes and etiquette. Jerry Seinfeld did it.
Speaker 2: He did bits about it thirty years ago.
Speaker 3: So what you're saying is your ideas are outdated, old
Speaker 3: hat hack.
Speaker 1: You've been listening to the Flex and Rooms catch up podcast.
Speaker 1: For more, tune Inticata on DAB, or check it out
Speaker 1: right here on iHeartRadio