Speaker 1: Flex and on cat Welcome to the party.
Speaker 2: It's flex and prooms.
Speaker 3: As always, this episode is so good, is it?
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's fantastic.
Speaker 3: I personally love when we dive a little bit deeper
Speaker 3: into stuff. And also this affirms the point that I
Speaker 3: made when we even started this show that people assume
Speaker 3: we're quite similar because we've ended up in a similar place.
Speaker 3: And while our aspiration is like, you know, similar ish,
Speaker 3: our approach is very different and our why is very different,
Speaker 3: like we've ended up here very different reasons, and we
Speaker 3: get into that quite deeply. We don't reach conclusion because
Speaker 3: ten minutes is never enough to but there's enough juice
Speaker 3: in there that you can take that topic and chuck
Speaker 3: it in your own group chats and see.
Speaker 2: What you believe in.
Speaker 3: So we're going to talk about if you'd rather be
Speaker 3: successful or happy, no special, special or happy and not
Speaker 3: very special.
Speaker 4: Of you to stuff it up that is special.
Speaker 2: I rarely make mistakes.
Speaker 3: And we also touch on a moral dilemma of whether
Speaker 3: you want to get paid a million dollars to be
Speaker 3: an egg for a year. It sounds silly, but it's
Speaker 3: actually quite deep.
Speaker 2: Did it make you think? It makes you think?
Speaker 4: I think it could be depressing, because what about if
Speaker 4: you don't have anyone.
Speaker 2: To take care of you. That's a big one. I
Speaker 2: don't want to I don't want to put that out.
Speaker 3: The hardest part of the question whether or not you
Speaker 3: can you know someone will take care of you, as
Speaker 3: opposed to whether or not you want to just like
Speaker 3: tap out for a year and lose consciousness.
Speaker 2: It's never that simple. Anyway, let's get into it.
Speaker 1: This is flex and frooms.
Speaker 4: I have been getting into a new TV show. It's
Speaker 4: an old TV show. It's called Keeping Up with the Kardashian.
Speaker 3: Which surprises me so much. Why I just didn't think
Speaker 3: you'd watch it, you know what? And it's not about you.
Speaker 3: I think it's more about the show.
Speaker 2: Oh hell so. I think it's just.
Speaker 3: The format of the show. There are so many seasons,
Speaker 3: so many episodes. And I think that the people I
Speaker 3: know who watch the Kardashians are super fans who are
Speaker 3: really really interested in being up to date with what's
Speaker 3: happening as it's happening. And I'm pretty involved in the
Speaker 3: Kardashians as well. But even I'm like too much. I
Speaker 3: don't think I need to know the intricacies of how
Speaker 3: things go down. I'm happy to see like the headline article,
Speaker 3: but what do you like about it?
Speaker 2: Yeah, because that's the thing.
Speaker 4: For the longest time, I was just looking at them
Speaker 4: on social media, never following, not for any shade reason.
Speaker 2: Just dabbling. You're a ghost follower. I'm a ghost follower.
Speaker 4: Go through phases like once every month, I get I
Speaker 4: need my little like dirty news, bad for you feed.
Speaker 2: I'm going on the daily mail for long, going on
Speaker 2: the Kardashian having a look at some Australian influences that
Speaker 2: I liked when I was fifteen.
Speaker 4: Kind of vibes no name dropping, nah, but not good
Speaker 4: for the mental health. That type of thing, you know,
Speaker 4: in a k hole makes you feel bad about yourself trying.
Speaker 4: But I was just bored the other day looking on
Speaker 4: Netflix and I saw they have The Kardashians season five
Speaker 4: to season ten.
Speaker 2: This is prime time.
Speaker 4: Kylie and Kendall are like thirteen and fifteen. Oh wow,
Speaker 4: super super young. I feel like this the time when
Speaker 4: the Kardashians turned from kind of like not small town America,
Speaker 4: but like they're still in their regular homes in Calorblassis, Calabassus,
Speaker 4: and yeah, the girls are still really young, and the
Speaker 4: Kardashians kind of look like what they originally looked like,
Speaker 4: like there hasn't been that much surgery, et cetera. I
Speaker 4: was watching the episodes where Kim Kardashian tests if her
Speaker 4: butt's real. She like goes and gets an X ray.
Speaker 4: Have you not seen that? What? Yes?
Speaker 2: Say? It was real? Yeah?
Speaker 4: This time around like twenty eleven ish where all these.
Speaker 2: Kind of like.
Speaker 4: Magazine articles were coming out about how her asks isn't
Speaker 4: real obviously because it's quite rotund. She's quite a rotund
Speaker 4: And yeah, her and Corney went and got scans because
Speaker 4: Courtney has fake tatars, so they showed what looks like
Speaker 4: when it's fake.
Speaker 2: And they showed Kim Kardashian's bum and it's all fat.
Speaker 3: That is such a setup though, that's doing that's testing
Speaker 3: in bad faith because Courtney's breasted the silicon and Kim's
Speaker 3: butt was a fat transfer. Why would her own fat
Speaker 3: shop in an X ray?
Speaker 2: Was it a fat transfer?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: How do you know that? So bbl wait.
Speaker 3: I don't do silicon butt implants anymore because they don't
Speaker 3: settle very well. And then you end up seeing the
Speaker 3: line of demarcation between the end of the silicon shape
Speaker 3: and the side of your butt because with the way
Speaker 3: that gravity's working, the silicon implant kind of like sits
Speaker 3: below that your butt ridge. Yeah, so it's fat transfer.
Speaker 2: Okay, now I feel jibbed. Yeah, But essentially what I.
Speaker 4: Deduced from watching those episodes is that if you want
Speaker 4: a little bit of like a throwback to twenty eleven
Speaker 4: twenty fifteen culture, which you know, I love, the Kardashians
Speaker 4: is a wonderful way in because all the fashion, all
Speaker 4: the things they talk about are so that time, and
Speaker 4: I remember watching it back when I was younger and
Speaker 4: then returning to it you.
Speaker 2: Have a completely different rate on it.
Speaker 4: But the most interesting thing that I found was that
Speaker 4: in probably season six, Kim Kardashian was doing a like
Speaker 4: chemist resigning, Like she was at the most random chemist,
Speaker 4: doing a meet and greet, a RinkyDink bloody meet and greet,
Speaker 4: And it just made me realize, Yes, it confirms our
Speaker 4: idea that you need to be cringe to be successful. Yes,
Speaker 4: doing a sit down meet and greet at a goddamn
Speaker 4: chemist's probably the most cringingk you'd ever do. And there
Speaker 4: wasn't fanfare there wasn't paparazzi.
Speaker 3: Which goes I think that aligns neatly with the point
Speaker 3: that I'm trying to make, or I'm still mulling over
Speaker 3: what it is. But there's something about traditional celebrities that
Speaker 3: will withstand the test of time because they're willing to
Speaker 3: do what new celebrities don't want to do. New celebrities
Speaker 3: don't want to be cringe. They don't want to do
Speaker 3: the small shows, the small stages, the things that seem
Speaker 3: beneath them, because it's really easy to have your worth
Speaker 3: inflated when you get a bunch of views or follows
Speaker 3: or whatever. But traditional celebrities recognize that you have to
Speaker 3: do that bottom of the barrel stuff to get by.
Speaker 3: And also the thing with the actions that we have
Speaker 3: to talk about this at length at some point, but
Speaker 3: just for now, I want to say that we should
Speaker 3: all pay attention to how they use that TV show.
Speaker 2: As one long advertisement.
Speaker 3: They are just so good at morphing the storylines to
Speaker 3: suit whatever they're selling at the time.
Speaker 4: Yeah, So if you want to have a bit of
Speaker 4: a throwback, if you want to have a look at
Speaker 4: what culture, because they are on the precipice of culture
Speaker 4: whether or not we.
Speaker 2: Like it or not. Absolutely, I love it.
Speaker 4: I think originally they were more following trends. Now they
Speaker 4: create trends, and I think it's interesting to see that
Speaker 4: demarcation per season.
Speaker 2: That's hot.
Speaker 1: You're listening to Flex and Frooms on Kita.
Speaker 4: Question for you, FLEXI, would you prefer to be happy
Speaker 4: or special?
Speaker 2: Happy? Interesting? Would have thought the complete different answer?
Speaker 3: Yeah, because I it would have been a different answer before.
Speaker 4: But you know, we're going to give into that because
Speaker 4: I need to pick your brain. But basically the other
Speaker 4: day I was listening to a podcast. It's called The Imperfect.
Speaker 4: It's an Australian podcast created by Ryan Shelton, one of
Speaker 4: my favorite all time comedians and writers. He's like the
Speaker 4: blueprint of funny Australian comedy and he does it with
Speaker 4: this guy called hu Van Silenberg from The Resilience Project,
Speaker 4: which basically like teaches people how to be resilient.
Speaker 2: That's sick.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's really cool. I love every single episode that
Speaker 4: they do anyway. This one was with Glenn Robbins, the
Speaker 4: guy who played kel day Night in Kathink Kim.
Speaker 2: Not familiar but Russell Cooit. He's like Russell coit.
Speaker 4: See, I'm not going to do other ones because I
Speaker 4: know that you don't know anything that he's done, OK,
Speaker 4: which is fine. I always find it so interesting that
Speaker 4: you have this whole of knowledge where I know everything
Speaker 4: about it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's kind of cool.
Speaker 4: So they were talking to old May all about like
Speaker 4: his acting and comedy career, and they were talking about
Speaker 4: imposter syndrome and being vulnerable, and basically Ryan brought up
Speaker 4: this thing that he'd heard, which was this really incredible
Speaker 4: accomplished business woman was talking to someone and basically she
Speaker 4: was asked the question would you rather be happy or special?
Speaker 4: Because this woman is like out of the park, one
Speaker 4: in a thousand, really really good at a job. I
Speaker 4: doesn't sound like a lot of a thousand, you know,
Speaker 4: one in one hundred thousand. She's like a big, big
Speaker 4: one in a million.
Speaker 2: I'm being realistic. She's all right, she's right.
Speaker 4: And basically she was asked question, Yeah, would you prefer
Speaker 4: to be special or happy? And she's got a family, like,
Speaker 4: doesn't spend enough time with them, blah blah blah. Turns
Speaker 4: out she still would prefer to be special above you
Speaker 4: know the things that I ast intensibly bring you happiness
Speaker 4: like family, and it got me thinking who else in
Speaker 4: this world would prefer to be special over happy? So
Speaker 4: I put a poll on my Instagram and hear other results.
Speaker 3: Because off the dome, I could imagine more people would
Speaker 3: prefer to be happy than special, because in this day
Speaker 3: and age, happiness, sustained happiness feels less attainable.
Speaker 2: Do you think so? Yeah?
Speaker 3: I think you can fake being special for little while.
Speaker 3: It's so easy to niche down these days that you
Speaker 3: can be perceived as special when you aren't. But you
Speaker 3: can't really fake happiness very long.
Speaker 4: Someone even say happiness is not a state, it's rather
Speaker 4: a fleeting moment. But anyway, ask my audience and eighty
Speaker 4: one percent of people would prefer to be happy. Oh,
Speaker 4: nineteen percent said special, which I don't think is true.
Speaker 4: I think people are under inflating how much they desire
Speaker 4: to be special. But here are some of I ask
Speaker 4: people to elaborate.
Speaker 2: This is what people have said.
Speaker 4: I ask people who would prefer to be special. They
Speaker 4: said they want that because of success and bettering myself selfishly,
Speaker 4: I think about being better than most others. Someone else
Speaker 4: said recognition from multiple areas of my life. I definitely
Speaker 4: conflate this with happiness. Someone said I can't picture happiness
Speaker 4: without success. I think theoretically I want to be special,
Speaker 4: but actually I want to be happy. Other people said
Speaker 4: it about work, like I want to be the go
Speaker 4: to person at work feeling appreciated and celebrated. I need
Speaker 4: that in the workplace. And other people talked about I
Speaker 4: think in part it's related to giftedness and being recognized
Speaker 4: and seen, and a lot of people thought it was
Speaker 4: due to childhood, either being the middle child or being
Speaker 4: told that you are gifted or special.
Speaker 2: That gifted and talented syndrome.
Speaker 3: Hmmm.
Speaker 4: And another one that I thought was really interesting was
Speaker 4: someone saying, I think people are lying saying they don't
Speaker 4: want to be special. That's being no, that's not what
Speaker 4: the question asked though I know, well they're just mister projectie.
Speaker 4: And they said big Aussie culture slash tall Poppy syndrome.
Speaker 3: Correlation does not equal causation. Can I can I elaborate
Speaker 3: on my answer? I already feel special, So like, if
Speaker 3: you're telling me, what would I rather than happy, I'm
Speaker 3: not value I'm not valuing my specialness because I am.
Speaker 3: It's like if you asked me, would you rather have
Speaker 3: macas or hungry jacks. I'm going to want what I
Speaker 3: don't have frequently because I already have access to what
Speaker 3: I have access to. It's not that enticing. So the
Speaker 3: question is, would you rather be special or happy? I
Speaker 3: said happy because I already feel special?
Speaker 2: Why do you feel special? Because I am.
Speaker 3: Talk to me through the definition of special, and I
Speaker 3: quote better, greater, or otherwise different from what is usual.
Speaker 2: I'm already special. What areas of your life is special? Literally? Everyone? Okay?
Speaker 2: And I also like, I'm not comparing an I need
Speaker 2: specific examples for people.
Speaker 3: Well, I think when I'm saying special, it's in my
Speaker 3: like immediate world, Like I don't know what's happening in Lithuania.
Speaker 3: I don't know what's happening in Portugal, so I can't
Speaker 3: speak for that. But in terms of my network, I
Speaker 3: feel like I'm better, greater, or special.
Speaker 2: And you're happy to freely admit that to everybody?
Speaker 3: Yeah, Well, because it's it's like it's not quantifiable. Being
Speaker 3: special is not something you can quanti. It's you know
Speaker 3: what I mean, Like, special is not a numerical thing.
Speaker 3: It's like I'm not saying that I am two percent
Speaker 3: smarter than everybody else, Like, I cannot quantify that, so
Speaker 3: in my delusion, yeah, I'm special.
Speaker 2: So you think it's a delusion, Well, I think in
Speaker 2: my delusion, i'm special.
Speaker 3: I don't know how anyone else is quantifying what special
Speaker 3: is for them?
Speaker 2: Do you know what I'm saying?
Speaker 3: I think so, Like, for example, if the question was
Speaker 3: would you rather be perceived as.
Speaker 2: Pretty or smart?
Speaker 3: Right, you're not here being like, well, I'm sixty five
Speaker 3: percent pretty and you're abcent pretty. Therefore you're just like,
Speaker 3: it's a vibe. I feel pretty. I've been told I'm pretty,
Speaker 3: therefore I feel pretty.
Speaker 2: It is what it is.
Speaker 3: I think with this one, you're asking you to put
Speaker 3: a measurable value on what cannot be measured.
Speaker 2: Mmm.
Speaker 4: Well, let's say you have to pick one, happiness or
Speaker 4: being special. So let's say in this universe, Flex is
Speaker 4: really special. There's no really, there's no one like Flex
Speaker 4: in the media landscape in Australia. She does all these things.
Speaker 4: She makes t shirts, got this Hassan.
Speaker 2: T shirt to make this one. I know I wish
Speaker 2: not a special.
Speaker 4: But there's another Flex in an alternate universe. Who is
Speaker 4: the happiest, most content person possible, shouldn't necessarily have much
Speaker 4: special about her to the I guess yes. Something with
Speaker 4: this is we need to define who is deciding what's special.
Speaker 2: Well we are.
Speaker 3: I think that's what makes the question interesting, Like as
Speaker 3: soon as you try and broaden it to like will
Speaker 3: other people validate if I'm special or happy?
Speaker 4: The point is moot, so us internally to ourselves or
Speaker 4: us mean flexing f ums to everybody else?
Speaker 2: You to yourself?
Speaker 4: Oh well, then like everybody thinks they're special.
Speaker 2: That's the point.
Speaker 3: But how closely does your inner reality align with your
Speaker 3: outer reality? Like I think I'm special, and I've done
Speaker 3: enough special things. I'm not grasping at straws.
Speaker 4: But let's say someone is like a surgeon who has
Speaker 4: saved one hundred people's lives. They might not necessarily think
Speaker 4: that you're special, but.
Speaker 2: Who cares, Like what's this surgeon got to do with me?
Speaker 3: Like, what's some random person who's done something that's even
Speaker 3: more special got to do with me?
Speaker 4: Because oh okay, because it's just you're trying to create this.
Speaker 3: Like omnipotent measuring system where like everybody in the world
Speaker 3: can be in this one ranking one definition of special
Speaker 3: and it's like, well, how are you gonna know?
Speaker 4: Well, I think it's because a lot of people base
Speaker 4: how they feel.
Speaker 2: A lot of people are you, Oh, you.
Speaker 4: Do this to me every time I'm saying, I'm saying
Speaker 4: a lot of people because in my research of people
Speaker 4: the DM ME, the vast majority were saying, feeling special
Speaker 4: is external validation. There's a little bit of internal, but
Speaker 4: mostly it's external.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I can relate to that, and that's and that's
Speaker 2: what I said for me, it's external and internal.
Speaker 4: So let's say that special, Let's say the external gets
Speaker 4: taken away. Yeah, so you feel happier more than you
Speaker 4: feel special. I would rather be more happy than special.
Speaker 4: Being special is really isolating.
Speaker 2: Interesting. Okay, that's the kind of an what I was
Speaker 2: hoping for. Ohe me.
Speaker 3: That there's a lot of value being special, but that
Speaker 3: value comes from a very superficial place and that's neither
Speaker 3: here nor there.
Speaker 4: But did you say successful or special superficial? But before that,
Speaker 4: did you say success is superficial or specialness is superficial?
Speaker 3: I was affirming what you were saying about how a
Speaker 3: lot of specialness is superficial and external. Yes, But if
Speaker 3: I had to choose, I would rather be happy, because
Speaker 3: a lot of me seeking out specialness is to attain
Speaker 3: some kind of happiness. Yes, you know, I would just
Speaker 3: rather like bypass the middleman and just be happy.
Speaker 2: Imagine me just toiling outside being like this time, just
Speaker 2: like cackling all day. That amazing.
Speaker 1: This is flex and frooms.
Speaker 3: For the last I think it'd be coming up to
Speaker 3: three months now. Every week we've discussed some kind of
Speaker 3: way to get rich, not just for ourselves. We are
Speaker 3: scouring the internet for the tricks of the trade and
Speaker 3: then disseminating the information to you, and it's been fantastic
Speaker 3: so far. There's been a theme of bodily fluids, selling
Speaker 3: spit and bath water farts. It's all quite gross, but
Speaker 3: it's making people multimillionaires, so I'm not one to judge.
Speaker 3: You can't hate from outside the club. I've been trying
Speaker 3: to find a balance of how often I look at
Speaker 3: news and news sources, especially local versus international news. I
Speaker 3: used to bog myself down trying to be really aware
Speaker 3: of what's happening globally. I just go stick with locally
Speaker 3: and every now and then I'll do my Bloombergs, my CNBC,
Speaker 3: see what's popping off A couple of weeks ago came
Speaker 3: across this headline, and you would think it came from
Speaker 3: the onion, but it didn't listen to this. Geico, an
Speaker 3: insurance company, was ordered to pay five point two million
Speaker 3: dollars that's USD to a woman who contracted an str
Speaker 3: during sex in an insured vehicle. Now off the dome.
Speaker 3: I'm trying to do the maths, like do I contact
Speaker 3: the insurance company?
Speaker 2: Is it mine? Is my car? Is it my? What's
Speaker 2: going on? Is it the doctor? Huh? Is the doctor calling?
Speaker 1: Oh on?
Speaker 2: Behalf of you? Yeah, serving the papers and it's like,
Speaker 2: what did the car do to you? Tell me more?
Speaker 2: Let me it is.
Speaker 3: So, it says that Geico has been ordered to pay
Speaker 3: five point two million dollars in damages to a woman
Speaker 3: who contracted a sexually transmitted disease in the insured vehicle
Speaker 3: of her then boyfriend.
Speaker 2: It says that the Missouri.
Speaker 3: Court of Appeals published an opinion in favor of the
Speaker 3: woman who alleged that she contracted HPV during a sexual
Speaker 3: encounter in the insured vehicle in twenty seventeen. So HPV
Speaker 3: can be spread through direct sexual contact or and cause like,
Speaker 3: what's on the genitals and stuff. But this is the thing.
Speaker 3: They're saying that the insured So the boyfriend negligently caused
Speaker 3: or contributed to this girl getting HPV by not taking
Speaker 3: proper precautions and neglecting to inform her of the diagnosis.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 3: So the girl that got the HPV said that she
Speaker 3: checked her boyfriend's car insurance policy and that it covered
Speaker 3: injuries and losses. So she's claiming that the damages associated
Speaker 3: with contracting HPV should be covered by his insurer because
Speaker 3: it happened in the car.
Speaker 2: I said, sis can be my lawyer. Literally, how would
Speaker 2: you want to think about me? I don't read the
Speaker 2: fine print?
Speaker 4: Maybe I should drick and she was a lawyer perhaps, Yeah,
Speaker 4: that seems crafty for sure.
Speaker 2: I'm so impressed.
Speaker 4: And this definitely happened.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this is on USA today. Oh, I don't know
Speaker 2: if that's a very good source. Why don't er and
Speaker 2: then I'll believe it. I don't know is not writing
Speaker 2: about this.
Speaker 3: Daily mail? I'm giving you something anyway. She then filed
Speaker 3: the motion with the trial court, the rule in her
Speaker 3: favor and confirmed the judgment of five point two million
Speaker 3: damages for past and future medical expenses. As well as
Speaker 3: past and future mental and physical pain and suffering. Get it, amen,
Speaker 3: that is incredible. I'm so happy for her.
Speaker 4: Also, if there's a hierarchy of sexually transmitted infections, HPVA.
Speaker 3: Is very low level. Yeah, so you've got a more
Speaker 3: hectic one. Get more money. If you happen to contract
Speaker 3: something in an ensured vehicle, look at the fine print.
Speaker 2: Maybe COVID.
Speaker 4: Ooh, you get yourself a little baut of long COVID.
Speaker 4: You're sitting on your ass for the rest of your life.
Speaker 1: This is flex and frooms.
Speaker 3: This TikToker Blazy underscore Mosa posted this hypothetical scenario and
Speaker 3: I was like, I can I can steal this. I
Speaker 3: can do something with that. Anyway, ponder this. Please might
Speaker 3: want to close your eyes. Maybe that'll help. Think about
Speaker 3: if you were given an opportunity a million dollars to
Speaker 3: be an egg for a year. You don't feel the
Speaker 3: time passing, you don't have a consciousness.
Speaker 2: You're just an egg.
Speaker 3: Then you wake up a year later with the money,
Speaker 3: feeling like no time has passed.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 3: But the only catch is if the egg breaks you die,
Speaker 3: you get to choose one person to look after you
Speaker 3: in egg form, However, if the person you choose breaks
Speaker 3: the egg, they get the money.
Speaker 2: So would you do it? And who would you choose
Speaker 2: to guard your egg?
Speaker 4: Oo?
Speaker 2: Is it like a boiled egg? No, you're just like
Speaker 2: a regular from the chicken's womb.
Speaker 4: Okay, I wouldn't do it because money isn't a main
Speaker 4: motivator for me.
Speaker 2: Five million, I wouldn't do it.
Speaker 4: I don't think you give me any amount of money
Speaker 4: to do it.
Speaker 2: A billion?
Speaker 4: Now what am I going to do with a billion dollars?
Speaker 4: I just want a house. A million might get me
Speaker 4: a house, or at least a deposit towards a house
Speaker 4: that I want, but at what costs a different eastern state?
Speaker 2: But alas would I do it?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 4: But if you forced me to do it and it
Speaker 4: was four five million, I would of course give myself
Speaker 4: to my mum.
Speaker 2: She's a nurse.
Speaker 4: She takes care of people for a living, and therefore
Speaker 4: I think she would quite easily make sure that I
Speaker 4: don't break.
Speaker 2: But I don't.
Speaker 1: That's really sweet.
Speaker 2: Shout out to mom, God bless you. Heather. But yeah's
Speaker 2: name is Heather? What do you mean You've never said
Speaker 2: this before?
Speaker 1: What do you think it was?
Speaker 2: Heather? Very much.
Speaker 4: Heather and Liza are mums, and it's very much of
Speaker 4: that era. I would say, for sure, Gorge, but I
Speaker 4: am in a stage of my life. Maybe two years
Speaker 4: ago he said, oh, you get to be not conscious
Speaker 4: for a year. Might have said, yes, the million dollars
Speaker 4: is simply a bonus.
Speaker 2: But I'm in a lockdown. No, what about you? The
Speaker 2: thing is, I believe in witchcraft.
Speaker 3: So my concern is that if you turn me into
Speaker 3: an egg, I might not come back all there.
Speaker 2: You know what I mean?
Speaker 3: Like this sounds too good to be true. The fact
Speaker 3: you can just turn me to turn me back? What
Speaker 3: happens to my insides? Where's my heart go? If we're
Speaker 3: imagining ourselves in a hypothetical land, be an egg for
Speaker 3: a year, no time has passed for you, you wake up
Speaker 3: with the coin I think I might do it?
Speaker 2: Has time passed for everyone else?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: See, people have moved on. Yeah. But the thing is,
Speaker 2: I'm trying to be rich, not famous.
Speaker 3: So give me the billy, knock me out, wake me up,
Speaker 3: and I'm letting Sally look after me.
Speaker 2: Oh that's nice.
Speaker 3: Yeah, she's got good caretaker energy and she'd really take it. Seriously,
Speaker 3: Are you giving her some of the million though, of course. Okay,
Speaker 3: fifty to fifty.
Speaker 2: I'm one who was knocked out.
Speaker 4: Okay, now I reckon. She's gonna break you unless it's
Speaker 4: fifty fifty. Nah, she's good to get a cut. And
Speaker 4: for those whon't know who Sally, Sally is my best
Speaker 4: friend's soulmate. We've known each other for ten years. We
Speaker 4: used to work in retail together.
Speaker 3: Oh wait, maybe I wouldn't do it because if I
Speaker 3: got dropped, I'd die and I really don't want to die.
Speaker 4: This is what I mean. You don't trust Sally. Sally
Speaker 4: gives me clumsy energy.
Speaker 2: She is clumsy. We'll come back to it now I'm
Speaker 2: stressed out.
Speaker 1: You've been listening to the Flex and Rooms catch up podcasts.
Speaker 1: For more, tune into Kata on DAB or check it
Speaker 1: out right here on iHeartRadio.