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Speaker 1: Yes, stuff like Chelsey and a man just cut him. Yeah, yes,

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Speaker 1: chuncy and man's cut.

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Speaker 2: Yeah it's charncy and man just cuting one floor? Can

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Speaker 2: and man just cut him? Are you ready for more?

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Speaker 1: What's on the cutting room floor today? Amanda?

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Speaker 2: You know I love me science Brendan. You do like

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Speaker 2: I do, like putting on my lab coat and hearkening

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Speaker 2: back to my beyond two thousand days.

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Speaker 1: Didn't you just wear a lab coat once?

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Speaker 2: Is that I often had to wear a lab coat,

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Speaker 2: and it's like I was up for election. You know,

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Speaker 2: they're always having to wear these days. It's high vis.

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Speaker 2: We didn't have to wear high vias. We had lab coats.

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Speaker 2: We'd wear safety goggles, we'd wear hard hats all that.

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Speaker 3: Weren't you in a place sometime and you're looking at

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Speaker 3: a fancy shop.

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Speaker 2: That's how I knew it was time for me to

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Speaker 2: leave beyond two thousand. I had a morning off in Parasrus.

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Speaker 2: I thought, look at that dress shop across the road.

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Speaker 2: That looks nice. There was a shop that sold lab

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Speaker 2: coats and industrial equipment. I thought, maybe it's time I

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Speaker 2: give this job up. I'm still wearing it though. Let

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Speaker 2: me tell you about this. This is the story of

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Speaker 2: two Australian mathematicians who have called into question that old

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Speaker 2: adage that have given infinite amount of time a monkey

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Speaker 2: pressing keys on a typewriter could eventually write the complete

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Speaker 2: works of William Shakespeare. This is known as the infinite

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Speaker 2: monkey theorem. Have you heard of it before, Brenda, I

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Speaker 2: have heard of it. Yes, yeah. It's a thought experiment

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Speaker 2: that's long been used to explain the principles of probability

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Speaker 2: and randomness. So this new peer reviewed study led by

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Speaker 2: Sydney based researchers Stephen Woodcock and Jay Fleta, have found

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Speaker 2: that the time it would take for a typing monkey

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Speaker 2: to replicate Shakespeare's plays, sonnets and poems would be longer

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Speaker 2: than the lifespan of our universe, which means that, while

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Speaker 2: mathematically true, theorem is misleading. So they looked at the

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Speaker 2: abilities of a single monkey as well. So they looked

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Speaker 2: at the ability of a monkey also the series of

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Speaker 2: calculations based on the current global population of chimpanzees. Chimpanzees,

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Speaker 2: do you think there are in the world six million,

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Speaker 2: two hundred thousand? It's not that many, is it?

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Speaker 1: Two hundred thousand? In the whole wide world. Hang on?

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Speaker 1: Is that two hundred thousand million.

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Speaker 2: That says here, two hundred thousand hang on?

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Speaker 1: Monkey chimpanzees like.

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Speaker 2: In Tarzan because you don't see good old ones.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, you don't see monkeys in movies anymore. Remember there

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Speaker 3: was a whole thing about a monkey in the movie.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, and they'd have a wine shirts on and they

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Speaker 2: chop around like Lancelot Secret Jim and Marta Harri Lancey,

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Speaker 2: I'm trying to wear a pair of sand just what

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Speaker 2: I look like in heels.

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Speaker 1: Just to Lancelot Lynks Secret Chim was Lancy.

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Speaker 2: And I do so information there in the scene together.

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Speaker 3: I think they could have done split scene like where

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Speaker 3: they did in Bewitched when they had.

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Speaker 2: Would have taken too long. Look, they would have used

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Speaker 2: a lot of monkeys.

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Speaker 1: Yeah. Uh what about Wally War Was he a chimp?

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Speaker 2: Yeah, he was an ape, but he was an apri chimp.

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Speaker 1: It was I think it was a chimp. I don't

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Speaker 1: think you can train an ape. Murray Field, the voice to.

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Speaker 3: Wally warpermre so somewhere along the line, it's not culturally sense.

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Speaker 2: No, it's not meaning on the line it is, it's inappropriate.

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Speaker 1: It's animal cruelty, cruelty.

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Speaker 2: So anyway, the results indicated that even if every chimp,

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Speaker 2: Wally Wallpermure and Marta Hari and Lancelot Lincoln the chief,

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Speaker 2: all of them, it was wasn't there a chief? Or

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Speaker 2: am I mistaken it? For get smart? Was that troop?

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Speaker 1: No?

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Speaker 2: I think there was a chief. Anyway, If all the

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Speaker 2: chimps in the world were enlisted and able to type

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Speaker 2: at a pace of one key per second until the

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Speaker 2: end of the universe, they still wouldn't have come close

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Speaker 2: to typing out all of Shakespeare's works. Wow, there would

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Speaker 2: be a five percent chance that a single chimp could

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Speaker 2: successfully type the word bananas in its own lifetime. It

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Speaker 2: would just randomly type.

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Speaker 3: There's a five per it just pashed away on the

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Speaker 3: type it would eventually come to bananas.

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Speaker 2: And the probability of one chimp constructing a random sentence

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Speaker 2: such as I chimp before I am comes in at

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Speaker 2: one in ten million billion. Their researchers shot, oh, but

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Speaker 2: you know what book They were able to smash out

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Speaker 2: fifty shades of fifty by Brendan Jones. They did it

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Speaker 2: in ten minutes, just one chimp.

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Speaker 1: Extra extraordinary chimp.

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Speaker 2: And they threw their feces.

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Speaker 3: I'm going to throw summ agin now available just in

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Speaker 3: time for Christmas.

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Speaker 2: By the way, yeah, not ever another year that remained

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Speaker 2: has been as massive.

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Speaker 1: And here's what's on the cutting room floor.

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Speaker 2: I've been reading here an interesting article. People are ending

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Speaker 2: their relationships up, discovering the Dorito's theory. Let's take a

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Speaker 2: step back. Do you like Dorito's?

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Speaker 1: I do all of them, not so much. I like

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Speaker 1: them with a bit of sou so. I remember the

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Speaker 1: first time I ever ate a darrita. I was over

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Speaker 1: in America.

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Speaker 2: I would remember the very first.

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Speaker 3: I just remember because you're in America and how old

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Speaker 3: were you? I would have been thirteen, a bit younger

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Speaker 3: was they weren't over here?

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Speaker 2: Was it a flavored one or a plane?

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Speaker 3: It was a flavor one. I remember eating it and

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Speaker 3: I thought, oh my god, this is the worst thing I've.

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Speaker 1: Eate my life. Well, because we didn't have in Australia

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Speaker 1: back then.

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Speaker 2: We had we would have had cheeseballs. We had twisties, cheesels,

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Speaker 2: cheesels and cheeseballs.

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Speaker 1: No, we didn't have cheeseballs. And then we didn't have anything.

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Speaker 3: Mexican corn chips came to Australia in the eighties.

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Speaker 1: Certainly in my house we didn't have.

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Speaker 3: Ceats, so that's what was the first thing is Toritos

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Speaker 3: for the American the American chip.

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Speaker 1: But I remember eating.

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Speaker 3: It and thought I thought it tasted like spew on

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Speaker 3: a terrible I couldn't even describe how bad the chip was.

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Speaker 1: I remember.

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Speaker 2: It does give you the arch the taste of spew.

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Speaker 2: You know that all of those cheese, slight cheesy things do.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, the nacho's cheese.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, it tastes in your mouth like you've had a

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Speaker 2: vomb But now but now.

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Speaker 1: You're shoveling him in.

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Speaker 2: We'll see what the dorito's dating theory is. This is

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Speaker 2: the theories based on the scenario that you find yourself

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Speaker 2: eating dorito after derito without giving it much choice. You

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Speaker 2: don't without giving it any thought, You don't think about

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Speaker 2: whether it's satisfying or not. You just eat a stack

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Speaker 2: of them, and you're never completely satisfied. And this could

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Speaker 2: correlate to other areas and other people in your life.

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Speaker 2: So this TikTok user surprisingly has said the idea is

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Speaker 2: that only experiences that aren't truly satisfying are maximally addictive.

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Speaker 2: So you're eating Dorito's, and you eat a dorito and

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Speaker 2: finish a bite, you're not satisfied. It's not like when

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Speaker 2: you eat a steak or really satisfying food that's high

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Speaker 2: in protein, where after a bite you feel the fullness

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Speaker 2: and the warmth of satisfaction. You don't get that with dorrito's.

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Speaker 2: And many people are having derito relationships because they're not

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Speaker 2: going for the substantial stuff the look because it's so

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Speaker 2: addictive to have these lightweight things that designed to keep

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Speaker 2: you hungry. And if that's your personality, you might be

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Speaker 2: doing that in other parts of your life. So beware.

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Speaker 3: They're saying, So is it like what Paul Newman said

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Speaker 3: about his wife Joanne Woodwood that you.

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Speaker 2: Know, why would I go out for hamburger when I've

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Speaker 2: got steak at home?

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Speaker 1: And then Charlie Jean said, sometimes.

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Speaker 2: You want a bit of you want a bit of hamburger,

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Speaker 2: you want some other buns.

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Speaker 1: You want something else to eat.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, because that's what all those not new. But that's

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Speaker 2: the secret to dieting is having calorie dense foods that

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Speaker 2: satisfy you. Dorito's are the opposite, and there's an addictive

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Speaker 2: quality to them. And that is maybe how you're having

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Speaker 2: your relationships. They're so addictive. You're loving the thrill of

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Speaker 2: the falling in love, but they don't last.

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Speaker 1: When you're on the diet, though, you can still look

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Speaker 1: at the menu.

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Speaker 2: You're talking about food or people? So how far do

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Speaker 2: you take looking at the menu?

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Speaker 1: Well?

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Speaker 2: Does your wife mind if you constantly peruse the menu?

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Speaker 1: Are you choking me as if I would be doing that?

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Speaker 4: No?

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Speaker 2: But like like I watched you flip through Maxim magazine

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Speaker 2: the other week, just looking for four Do you do

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Speaker 2: that when you're out? No?

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Speaker 1: Can I see the specials? No? I don't do that

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Speaker 1: at all.

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Speaker 2: Got anything going off quickly? That lucky time you found

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Speaker 2: a chicken in a bag and the trolley.

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Speaker 1: Why does it always come back to that?

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Speaker 2: That's we're doing about food or people?

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Speaker 1: I don't know.

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Speaker 3: I remember some time ago I used to get a

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Speaker 3: lift into work when I had to go to a

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Speaker 3: business lunch after the show, and one of the girls

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Speaker 3: the time, I would meet her outside a German restaurant,

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Speaker 3: so that's where I just wait for her car to

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Speaker 3: come along.

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Speaker 1: And it was had this giant menu board out the front,

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Speaker 1: and I'd look.

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Speaker 3: At all the German delicacies that had on offer big

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Speaker 3: knuckle cheven Hucksen and Vienna Schnitzel and big pretzel relationships,

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Speaker 3: big sausage, and I'd stand and big sausage, peruse that

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Speaker 3: menu board, and I'd always be very, very hungry, hungry

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Speaker 3: as But I never went to that restaurant, all.

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Speaker 2: Right, So it's not linked to getting in the car

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Speaker 2: with that girl work.

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Speaker 1: No, not at all.

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Speaker 3: No, she'd beat me up and she wouldn't even know

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Speaker 3: although I'd be salivating a Pavlov's dog.

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Speaker 2: She didn't think you would creepy at all, a man

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Speaker 2: on the side of the road salivating.

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Speaker 3: But then I went to go to the restaurant and

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Speaker 3: it was closed down. So is that maybe a metaphor

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Speaker 3: for life?

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Speaker 2: Maybe? So with Doritos, they live a taste of spew

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Speaker 2: in your mouth, So remember that. That's how you're having

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Speaker 2: your relationships.

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Speaker 4: Taste of spew in the mouth. At least we had that.

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Speaker 1: What's on the cutting room floor today, missus Woods?

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Speaker 2: Do you like science?

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Speaker 1: I love science.

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Speaker 3: I used to love being in the science class, melting

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Speaker 3: stuff with buns and burners and the like, letting off

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Speaker 3: big egg gas things.

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Speaker 2: You're still good at that. Do you like science about animals? Yes? Sure,

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Speaker 2: drill down. Even do you like science about birds?

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Speaker 3: We had to cut open a bird at school once,

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Speaker 3: did you Yeah, had a frog and a rat.

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Speaker 2: What kind of bird was it?

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Speaker 1: It was like I forgot what sort of bird it was.

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Speaker 1: It was a dead bird. We didn't have to kill it.

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Speaker 3: The years before at my school the kids had to

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Speaker 3: kill the frog and the rat. They had to actually

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Speaker 3: kill it and then dissect it and spring it out

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Speaker 3: on a little board.

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Speaker 2: Does it be? On two thousand I worked with a

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Speaker 2: cameraman used to have rats as pets, and we were

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Speaker 2: just talking in a lab one day and he's got

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Speaker 2: his head on and this guy in a lab coat

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Speaker 2: was preparing to be interviewed by us, and he just

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Speaker 2: picked out a rat and when book bank the back,

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Speaker 2: whack the back of its head on a bench to

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Speaker 2: kill it. And this sound, of course, is going, well,

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Speaker 2: it'll be like us watching a dog being killed. They

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Speaker 2: were his pets.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, although it's not out of character for a sound

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Speaker 3: recorders to be unusual, to be unusual and keep rats

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Speaker 3: like in the TV game.

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Speaker 2: In the game, the soundercord is the one saying, when

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Speaker 2: are we having lunch.

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Speaker 3: Yep, always first for lunch, always first to just when

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Speaker 3: you're on a flow of doing something and everything's working well.

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Speaker 3: Batteries of gold, although I better check the batchels and

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Speaker 3: may you've been sitting there twiddling your farms for the

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Speaker 3: last half an hour.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, when you do it, then that's them. But let's

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Speaker 2: talk about crows and not Russell Crows can hold grudges

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Speaker 2: for up to seventeen years. This was what these people

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Speaker 2: have discovered. New research has shown that these birds and

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Speaker 2: crows apparently have long been considered the most intelligent of

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Speaker 2: the avian species. They're good at recognizing face. So this

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Speaker 2: study imagine putting this study to the funding body. The

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Speaker 2: study began in two thousand and six Professor John Museloff,

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Speaker 2: an environmental scientist in the University of Washington. He put

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Speaker 2: on a scary mask and captured seven crows in a net.

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Speaker 2: So he captured seven crows in it.

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Speaker 3: So he's wearing a scary mask, yes, And he ran

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Speaker 3: around with a big net like the child snatcher in

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Speaker 3: Gitch Bang Bang.

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Speaker 2: I imagine Brendan Shaw. Then he released the birds unharmed,

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Speaker 2: but he put identification rings on their legs. He then had.

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Speaker 2: He and his assistants would occasionally wear the mask in

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Speaker 2: subsequent years as they walked around campus, feeding the crows

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Speaker 2: and recording the reaction. On one occasion, he said he

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Speaker 2: was subjected to aggressive scowling cause cause caws noise from

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Speaker 2: these crows not the.

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Speaker 1: Cause was a successful family that sings from Ireland.

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Speaker 2: No, Brandon, it's this way you make science so hard.

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Speaker 2: He was subjected to aggressive noises from forty seven out

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Speaker 2: of the fifty three crows that he encountered. Now, considering

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Speaker 2: that that number of crows was so much higher than

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Speaker 2: the original number he captured in his so called scary mask,

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Speaker 2: this means that the crows learned to recognize the mask.

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Speaker 2: They learned to recognize threatening humans from their parents and

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Speaker 2: their relatives. This information was somehow passed on.

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Speaker 1: Wow, so the crows talk to each other?

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Speaker 2: Will they either talk to each other or giving birth

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Speaker 2: they passed that knowledge on. I don't know. That's probably

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Speaker 2: what's being discussed. But you should know very well that

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Speaker 2: a bird can hold a grudge for seventeen years. Slight

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Speaker 2: your wife once old, she's not going to forget. They

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Speaker 2: don't even have to wear a scary mask.

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Speaker 3: I was thinking of the bird I'm looking at right

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Speaker 3: now that I've worked with for almost twenty Do you

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Speaker 3: want to go cool? And when I say cool, I'm

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Speaker 3: not talking about the moderate that's successful.

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Speaker 1: Iris.

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Speaker 2: That's science for today.

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Speaker 1: Well, what's on the cutting room floor today? Mate?

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Speaker 2: There's a person who's got a pet pig. I don't

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Speaker 2: understand pet pigs.

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Speaker 4: Do you?

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Speaker 2: If you live on a farm, that's great. I follow

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Speaker 2: Sam Neil's socials and he's got pigs that he's named

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Speaker 2: after famous people, and they're they're very good friends of his.

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Speaker 1: Does he use the pigs for foods?

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Speaker 2: I don't think he does, But the pigs walk around

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Speaker 2: with him as one pig in particular, who's his friend.

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Speaker 2: And that's nice. But this is a couple who was

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Speaker 2: celebrating the fourth of July and forgot about a case

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Speaker 2: of beer that was in their garage. Their pet pig,

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Speaker 2: which is seven years old, is the love of their life.

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Speaker 2: It's called Strawberry, and it got drunk on the beer.

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Speaker 2: Of course, what do you mean?

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Speaker 1: Of course they do. Pigs by definition are.

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Speaker 2: Peaks rely anything. Well, they actually apparently they're very clean.

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Speaker 2: Do you know what? When I was with Beyond two

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Speaker 2: thousand is that pigs have the same tastes as little kids.

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Speaker 2: They love chocolate, milk, they love ice creams, they love

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Speaker 2: soft drink and kind of stuff, all the sugar.

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Speaker 1: And drink kids. I got trading mates that eat like that.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, well, pigs love all that. I was doing a

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Speaker 2: story on how they could get their pigs to produce

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Speaker 2: more milk and to eat more, and that's what they get.

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Speaker 1: Well, everyone knows they orgasm for thirty minutes?

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Speaker 2: Do you mean everyone knows?

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Speaker 1: You didn't know they know?

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Speaker 2: I haven't had an intimate relationship with one with a

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Speaker 2: pig for thirty minutes.

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Speaker 1: Ere many pigs trying to hit on you.

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Speaker 2: Does it male or female?

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Speaker 1: I'm pretty sure it's the female because that would be

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Speaker 1: a long orgasm.

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Speaker 3: I don't know if the peak has that much fluid

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Speaker 3: in it to do it for thirty minutes. You know,

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Speaker 3: As far as female animal's orgasm, Well, I'm just saying,

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Speaker 3: I thought every while we're talking, did google while we're talking?

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Speaker 1: I thought everyone knew that.

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Speaker 3: It's one of those trivia questions, true or false? Is

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Speaker 3: it true the pigs orgasm for thirty minutes? And more

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Speaker 3: often than not, it comes up that It's true.

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Speaker 2: The longest orgasm in mammals is out of the domestic pig. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: on average thirty minutes, but it can last as long

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Speaker 2: as ninety.

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Speaker 1: Whoa wow, that's like nine and a.

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Speaker 2: Half weeks the male one.

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Speaker 1: I think the male pig.

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Speaker 3: So is that fluid the whole time, I always thought

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Speaker 3: the orgasm was the fluid.

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Speaker 2: Let me have a look here. No, the orgasm where

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Speaker 2: the male is the climax is the fluid.

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Speaker 1: Yes, sorry for being so graphic about this, but it's

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Speaker 1: it's science. As you said, you put it under the

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Speaker 1: science umbrella.

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Speaker 2: Let me have a look at some more information. What's

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Speaker 2: it saying here? Yeah, what's til mean thing?

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Speaker 1: I learned?

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Speaker 2: Oh? Thank you Til. If a female pig orgasms during insemination,

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Speaker 2: she'll produce piglets up to six percent more than normal insemination. Right,

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Speaker 2: And the orgasm in the female can last up to

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Speaker 2: thirty minutes.

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Speaker 1: Right. Oh, that's why they seemed to be so happy.

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Speaker 2: I have seen at Cincinnati Zoo. I was doing a

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Speaker 2: story and they were they knocked out a snow leopard

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Speaker 2: and they were using an electronic probe to palpate it

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Speaker 2: to get the sperm.

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Speaker 1: And why were you watching this because you'd left beyond

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Speaker 1: twoth absent. You're just watching it for fun.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, that's right. Let's just carry my lab coat and

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Speaker 2: just go from place to place looking at weird stuff.

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Speaker 1: So, in summary, the pig, if you've got a.

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Speaker 2: Pig, lock up your beer.

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Speaker 3: Lock up your beer because you don't want like a

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Speaker 3: pig getting on to your bed.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, lock up your pig. Actually, we've had a drunken

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Speaker 2: pig in here.

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Speaker 3: When then, Rava, why don't you go back to your

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Speaker 3: last half an hour?

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Speaker 1: Why don't you go back to watching your snow leopards

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Speaker 1: being palpated? Here?

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Speaker 5: Wido, it's our podcast.

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Speaker 2: And I've always wondered about people who buy those dolls.

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Speaker 1: What dolls?

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Speaker 2: Newborn baby dolls? Oh yeah, and dolls that resemble children.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, what about those ones in the back of That's

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Speaker 1: Life magazine or Take five?

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Speaker 2: Used to be the men, But it used to be

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Speaker 2: that with Franklin Mint, was it? Yes, to sell that stuff?

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Speaker 2: Seld By one hundred million dollars installment Make it for

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Speaker 2: me now?

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Speaker 3: But one week you buy a Harley Davidson clock that

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Speaker 3: brought out Peter brock on the quarter hours. I know

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Speaker 3: I'm mixing them all up together, and you buy that

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Speaker 3: from the Franklin And the next week you buy this.

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Speaker 1: Lifelike doll and it looked like a little dead baby.

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Speaker 2: Look, that's the thing. She's run a weird newborn babies.

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Speaker 2: I want to talk to you about this woman I've

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Speaker 2: been reading about this morning, She says. I'm I'm my

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Speaker 2: mom to eight dolls. You like this. I breast feed

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Speaker 2: them and take them everywhere. She's twenty eight. She looks

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Speaker 2: like a very normal woman.

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Speaker 1: Would you say, took the picture holding up a hand out.

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Speaker 2: Very normal.

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Speaker 1: She looks a little bit.

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Speaker 4: Uh.

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Speaker 2: If I didn't, if I hadn't told you, If I

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Speaker 2: told you that, you know she was working in marketing.

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Speaker 2: Here you go, fair enough. She doesn't look like an

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Speaker 2: unusual person.

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Speaker 1: Not marketing so much. Possibly the technical department.

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Speaker 2: She says, she's an adoptive mother to these eight reborn dolls.

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Speaker 2: They're called reborn. So here's what happened. She became interested

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Speaker 2: in realistic dolls after seeing a YouTube video showing off

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Speaker 2: a collection. She just wanted to use the doll as

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Speaker 2: a prop because she does cosplay. We're diving deeper now,

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Speaker 2: but she started to feel attached to the doll so

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Speaker 2: her family has grown. Over the last year, her collection

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Speaker 2: has grown to eight. She spends about two thir dollars

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Speaker 2: on them, and the one of the ones. See some

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Speaker 2: of them look like toddlers eighteen months, two years, would

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Speaker 2: you say? But she's also got some of those newborn

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Speaker 2: ones that she has breastfed in the past, but now

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Speaker 2: she bottle feeds them because they can't stay on the breast. Well,

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Speaker 2: you'd never be able to leave the house, so she

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Speaker 2: bottle feeds them. She makes milk from flour and water.

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Speaker 1: Oh, I said, does it when that's why she lacating?

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Speaker 2: When she that's when she bottle feeds them, right, okay,

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Speaker 2: But does she actually lack tating?

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Speaker 4: No?

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Speaker 2: I think no.

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Speaker 1: I think she's just pretending.

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Speaker 2: I think so. I think she said I got attached

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Speaker 2: to the first one as if she was adopted child.

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Speaker 2: Suddenly I spending money on clothes for her in a bed.

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Speaker 2: These dolls are comforting. I'm living my truth of the

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Speaker 2: life I want as if I was a mum. There's

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Speaker 2: something sad and poignant in that, isn't there? So she

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Speaker 2: got she's got some toddler ones, some other ones. There's

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Speaker 2: a photof here as I said, with her big family.

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Speaker 2: She's got two year old dolls. Summer. She's got when

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Speaker 2: Molly and Anthony, Ashley, Elizabeth, Michael and Adam. She's planning

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Speaker 2: on getting a new one, Emily this month. Emily, she said,

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Speaker 2: looks like a real newborn baby. So here's the routine

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Speaker 2: of the day she has with them. She said, I

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Speaker 2: keep most of the dolls in cribs in the living room,

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Speaker 2: but baby Adam and Jennifer in her oom because they're

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Speaker 2: too small to be on their own with the others,

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Speaker 2: of course, and the other says they get older want

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Speaker 2: their own space. She says, I have a routine. I

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Speaker 2: make them breakfast and get them all dressed. I put

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Speaker 2: a movie on for them. When we've nearly done a

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Speaker 2: Disney marathon. They go everywhere with me. By seven pm,

439
00:21:41,800 --> 00:21:44,320
Speaker 2: I get them ready for bed and I play some

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00:21:44,440 --> 00:21:48,920
Speaker 2: songs on an okarina. I googled what that is?

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Speaker 1: Strange looking things? How do you know you blow winded it?

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Speaker 1: I've got one at home. No, let's pronounce ocarina.

443
00:21:56,800 --> 00:21:57,480
Speaker 2: YEH, got one.

444
00:21:57,520 --> 00:21:58,399
Speaker 1: I got one.

445
00:22:00,200 --> 00:22:01,960
Speaker 2: It's like a it's like a pottery.

446
00:22:02,080 --> 00:22:03,960
Speaker 3: It looks like it looks like the head of a

447
00:22:03,960 --> 00:22:07,520
Speaker 3: golf club with the holes in it. Yeah, and you're blowing.

448
00:22:08,160 --> 00:22:09,560
Speaker 2: Is now the time to tell me you also have

449
00:22:09,560 --> 00:22:10,280
Speaker 2: these dolls?

450
00:22:11,160 --> 00:22:12,679
Speaker 1: I've been meaning to tell you. I do have a

451
00:22:12,680 --> 00:22:17,440
Speaker 1: doll at home, always ready to go. So as if

452
00:22:17,480 --> 00:22:20,240
Speaker 1: those dolls that's always open. Okay, As if.

453
00:22:20,080 --> 00:22:24,040
Speaker 2: Those dolls aren't being irritated enough now they will listen

454
00:22:24,080 --> 00:22:27,119
Speaker 2: to her playing the arena? Who's old? Are my ears closed? Please?

455
00:22:27,119 --> 00:22:27,879
Speaker 1: Who's the dad?

456
00:22:29,359 --> 00:22:31,919
Speaker 2: Brendan? I haven't delved into the sad side of the story.

457
00:22:32,119 --> 00:22:35,840
Speaker 2: Something tells me she might live without a partner because.

458
00:22:35,560 --> 00:22:37,520
Speaker 1: It can't be ken because he's just got a mound.

459
00:22:37,720 --> 00:22:39,760
Speaker 2: Yeah, No, I don't think there's any man in her life.

460
00:22:39,800 --> 00:22:42,400
Speaker 2: She said, Look, this is maybe this is the thing.

461
00:22:42,400 --> 00:22:46,840
Speaker 2: She's twenty eight, she's always wanted babies, and this is

462
00:22:47,560 --> 00:22:48,880
Speaker 2: her route to that.

463
00:22:49,040 --> 00:22:51,040
Speaker 1: Well, she's certainly not going to get any sort of

464
00:22:51,080 --> 00:22:52,800
Speaker 1: route now. Any guy comes home.

465
00:22:53,400 --> 00:22:55,560
Speaker 2: The scale of one to ten of I'm out of here.

466
00:22:55,880 --> 00:22:57,439
Speaker 2: If you're a guy and you go back to her

467
00:22:57,480 --> 00:23:01,000
Speaker 2: house and you saw what are those squish mellows? If

468
00:23:01,000 --> 00:23:04,000
Speaker 2: you saw a bed covered in squishmallows, a bed covered

469
00:23:04,840 --> 00:23:08,720
Speaker 2: in actual cats, or a bed covered in these dolls,

470
00:23:09,119 --> 00:23:10,680
Speaker 2: which on the scale where do they.

471
00:23:10,600 --> 00:23:16,080
Speaker 1: Sit depends what the woman looks like, so it.

472
00:23:16,000 --> 00:23:18,320
Speaker 2: Would make no difference to you if she was attractive.

473
00:23:18,400 --> 00:23:20,359
Speaker 3: So with Sydney Sweetey, she could have any amount of

474
00:23:20,359 --> 00:23:21,480
Speaker 3: shit on a bed.

475
00:23:21,640 --> 00:23:23,080
Speaker 2: What if there was actual shit on a bed?

476
00:23:23,160 --> 00:23:23,280
Speaker 5: Oh?

477
00:23:25,320 --> 00:23:26,600
Speaker 2: Have I found your line?

478
00:23:27,640 --> 00:23:31,920
Speaker 1: I think you just crossed it.