Speaker 1: The pickup, Laura, come on hello everyone, like girls?
Speaker 2: Hi?
Speaker 3: Maybe Tuesday, fam Tuesday.
Speaker 1: I Ah, for one, can't wait. I'll do the show
Speaker 1: and I'll be happy doing it, but I can't wait
Speaker 1: to get home and binge. Yellowstone Part two.
Speaker 4: I knew you were going to say that, really, because
Speaker 4: I feel the same.
Speaker 5: I've never seen it. Is it really that great?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 1: Laura? You love it?
Speaker 5: How many series are there that I need to catch up?
Speaker 1: Currently? This is season five, but it's they've done season
Speaker 1: five and two parts and it's a big drama because
Speaker 1: part one had Kevin Costner, who's been the star since
Speaker 1: the beginning, but he's now gone. He's not in the
Speaker 1: show anymore. So Part two today is the first Yellowstone
Speaker 1: without him.
Speaker 4: Which is huge for people that are like really living
Speaker 4: in Yellowstone in their brain, Like it's a really big change.
Speaker 5: Well, I mean they just killed off the main character,
Speaker 5: did they? Or we don't know? He's dead. I don't
Speaker 5: know anything. I haven't seen it. It's not a spoiler.
Speaker 5: How did you see it?
Speaker 1: Well, they shouldn't shot in the head.
Speaker 5: Did he go on holidays? And he hasn't come back yet? Like,
Speaker 5: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Zone's a big park. Maybe he just went on a
Speaker 1: hike and maybe he'll come back. Maybe the whole season
Speaker 1: is the She's not dead, He's not dead. All right.
Speaker 7: Well, I'm looking forward to the updates tomorrow, match because
Speaker 7: you had been talking about it all day.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Well, part two of season five of the brand
Speaker 1: new Stand original series Yellowstone now streaming only on Stand
Speaker 1: Go watch at tap. Welcome to the show everyone. Oh,
Speaker 1: we have an update on the under sixteen internet bands today,
Speaker 1: we do.
Speaker 7: We were speaking about it all yesterday. I feel like
Speaker 7: half of Australia is talking about it at the moment.
Speaker 7: The big legislation change that's come in to ben sixteen
Speaker 7: or kids up until the age of sixteen from using
Speaker 7: social media. Now it sounds like a really great thing,
Speaker 7: but there were a lot of people who have come
Speaker 7: out saying that actually they feel differently about it and
Speaker 7: that sixteen is just simply too old. So we have
Speaker 7: a child expert joining us next to give us her
Speaker 7: thoughts on this as well.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Exciting plus right away after the break, I will explain
Speaker 1: to you how I think I have an ATO taken
Speaker 1: out against me A two yeah.
Speaker 5: From the tax office an a v O. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 5: you mean.
Speaker 3: I was like, what's an at that's.
Speaker 5: He's asking you as well?
Speaker 1: Yeah, well that's that's the fraudy and sleep and a
Speaker 1: v O. I embarrassed myself in front of someone and
Speaker 1: then not happy. I'll tell that.
Speaker 5: Story by saying, ato, I've embarrassed.
Speaker 1: Myself clearly quite a bit. I want to go watch Yellowstone.
Speaker 1: It's the pick up girls. You don't know this story.
Speaker 1: I've been saving it to tell you on the air
Speaker 1: because I will only ever tell it once, because the
Speaker 1: embarrassment that exudes from my pause when I speak into
Speaker 1: existence what happened to me on the weekend is too
Speaker 1: much to handle.
Speaker 7: You don't have to tell it. You're like, it's okay
Speaker 7: to keep some things to yourself.
Speaker 5: Tell it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think it's gonna be boring.
Speaker 5: Yeah, No, we need to sacrifice something.
Speaker 1: So I was at lunch a friend of mine had
Speaker 1: her thirtieth birthday, and there was a bunch of people
Speaker 1: that it was a birthday party, and I was talking
Speaker 1: to this woman at length for like a good forty
Speaker 1: five minutes. You know, when you're really locking with someone
Speaker 1: you connect at a party and you're kind of stand
Speaker 1: there next to the cheeseboard you're pumping cheese, you're taking drinks,
Speaker 1: you're talking, and you're like, I like this person called
Speaker 1: a conversation. Yeah it is, yeah, yeah, but a good one,
Speaker 1: you know. And I felt a connection with this woman.
Speaker 1: And then she goes, you know, I'm going to go
Speaker 1: outside into the sun, and I'm okay, well you had out.
Speaker 1: But the whole time we were talking, I noticed she
Speaker 1: had some cheese on her chin and it looked like
Speaker 1: maybe like a I don't know, like a little sliver
Speaker 1: of an almond or like it was like long and narrow,
Speaker 1: and I was like, oh, it's a bit of cheese
Speaker 1: or a bit of like, I don't know, cracker like it.
Speaker 7: Which is also it's so distracting when you're talking to
Speaker 7: someone and you know they've got something on their face
Speaker 7: because you're trying to I mean, we've had this discussion before.
Speaker 7: I never tell people you're trying to bude your time,
Speaker 7: as in like should I tell them now?
Speaker 5: Should I interrupt their stories to say, hey, sorry, you've
Speaker 5: got something on your face.
Speaker 1: Yeah? Well I didn't let it. I let it go.
Speaker 1: And then she said I'm going to go out, and
Speaker 1: I thought, well, should be in the direct sunlight? You
Speaker 1: know this is gonna be blaring on her face. I
Speaker 1: don't want someone else to be like, oh, you've got
Speaker 1: food on your face. You're weirdo. So I went, hey,
Speaker 1: before you go, you've got something on your chin, and
Speaker 1: she went, oh do I Oh yeah, he got some
Speaker 1: food on your chin. I got your girlfriend, you know,
Speaker 1: like you know gay man woman. I'm like, yeah, yeah
Speaker 1: for you. Oh yeah, I got your bear protect you.
Speaker 1: You know, I've got your chin. Yeah. Kind of dabs
Speaker 1: her chin and then it doesn't come off, and I'm like, no,
Speaker 1: just down a bit. And then she rubs her chin again,
Speaker 1: and she kind of rubs over the food and then
Speaker 1: it kind of flicks back into position like you know
Speaker 1: those old school door stops on old vintage or like
Speaker 1: like a Mickey mouse's tail.
Speaker 3: It was like it was like flapping in it, and
Speaker 3: I was like, oh, it stuck.
Speaker 1: So I leaned and I do you mind if I
Speaker 1: grab it? So I lean in.
Speaker 5: Stop it now.
Speaker 3: I don't need to hear the end.
Speaker 5: Stop it. I'm uncomfortable. Please stop, make it stop. If
Speaker 5: I grab.
Speaker 1: It, I lean in because I'm my girlfriend. I'll grab
Speaker 1: it here, grab it, Get it off me, babe A
Speaker 1: piece of breeze. I lean in, I grab it and
Speaker 1: I kind of pull and I go, oh, that's attached.
Speaker 5: Oh my god.
Speaker 1: It was a skin tag on her chin and I
Speaker 1: pulled it and she kind of had a head jerk.
Speaker 1: Oh oh oh, no, you got I got the food.
Speaker 1: Don't worry, I got the food. It was it was
Speaker 1: it was just it was me, thanks babe. See outside.
Speaker 1: Did she know she knew she's gotten f skin tag?
Speaker 4: I have, actually, if it makes you feel better, I
Speaker 4: didn't I ever say this, but I did the same
Speaker 4: thing not that long ago.
Speaker 1: The same woman.
Speaker 5: It was a mole no no, and I.
Speaker 3: Thought it was like chocolate or I don't know.
Speaker 7: Guys, this is why you don't have to okay, I
Speaker 7: know you do have You don't have to tell people
Speaker 7: when they have things on their face.
Speaker 5: It's okay.
Speaker 7: It's okay to let people just live their life with
Speaker 7: a bit of a sliver and almond or a skin tag.
Speaker 5: No more. You just have to you just have to
Speaker 5: check more. If it's a skin.
Speaker 1: Tag, just don't play bomp it with it. I was
Speaker 1: twisted flicking. It's really stuck on there.
Speaker 5: I'm just going to really cut it off here.
Speaker 1: Anyone got a cauterization tool. This This woman's got some
Speaker 1: bris on her face, never got dry eyes.
Speaker 3: It's like the times like when you try and do
Speaker 3: a good thing in a backfires.
Speaker 4: Don't you remember when you I was really really sick
Speaker 4: and You're like, I'm going to come over and be
Speaker 4: like a really super great friend and I'm going to
Speaker 4: bring you some juice and some vita.
Speaker 5: And I was like, blessed us. Yeah, it was really nice.
Speaker 5: You came over and bought the jews.
Speaker 4: But then while you were even giving me the juice,
Speaker 4: you got a parking like three hundred bucks.
Speaker 1: Remember I did. I thought I was helping Britt and
Speaker 1: I parked, and yet three hundred and forty bucks I
Speaker 1: got fined just given ret juice.
Speaker 5: Maybe you should stop doing nice things, Mitch, No, it worse.
Speaker 1: Just this is your maybe just think I think is
Speaker 1: the lesson here and it just start thinking. Anyway, Listen,
Speaker 1: if you had, if you've had like a moment like
Speaker 1: this backfire, like a good deed that you thought you
Speaker 1: were doing the right thing. DMS on the pickup, we'd
Speaker 1: love to hear from. Yeah, we'll look.
Speaker 7: Speaking of doing good things, you guys might be aware
Speaker 7: that recently there has been the announcement that the age
Speaker 7: of kids on social media is going to increase to sixteen,
Speaker 7: so if you're under sixteen, you can't use social media anymore.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 7: We spoke about it a bit yesterday and we had
Speaker 7: some really conflicting views on it. And coming up next
Speaker 7: we have a child specialist. Her name is Michelle Mitchell
Speaker 7: who has some interesting thoughts around whether this is.
Speaker 5: Going to be effective or not.
Speaker 1: Okay, that's next on the pickup.
Speaker 7: So yesterday we were having a really big conversation about
Speaker 7: this new legislation that's being passed to increase the age
Speaker 7: of kids on social media. So at the moment, it's
Speaker 7: currently thirteen for kids to access you know, TikTok and
Speaker 7: Instagram and all.
Speaker 5: Of the other big metal platforms.
Speaker 7: But Anthony Alberanezi wants that to be increased to sixteen
Speaker 7: years of age.
Speaker 5: This is what he had to say.
Speaker 6: This one's for the moms and dads. Social media is
Speaker 6: doing harm to our kids and I'm calling time on it.
Speaker 6: These tech companies are incredibly powerful and I want for
Speaker 6: Australian parents and families to know that the government has
Speaker 6: your back.
Speaker 7: So increasing the age I think for most people it
Speaker 7: sounds like such a great idea, and genuinely I also
Speaker 7: do think it.
Speaker 5: Is a good idea.
Speaker 7: But we had a discussion yesterday around what could be
Speaker 7: some of the downsides of this, because there has been
Speaker 7: some backlash to it.
Speaker 5: Now, we wanted to.
Speaker 7: Speak to somebody who has a little bit more skin
Speaker 7: in the game and knows more about.
Speaker 5: Kids than what we do. Michelle Mitchell.
Speaker 7: She's joined us on the show before and she is
Speaker 7: an award winning speaker, an educator, and best selling parenting author.
Speaker 5: Michelle, Welcome back to the show.
Speaker 1: I'm Michelle.
Speaker 2: It's great to talk to you guys again.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's so nice to have you back.
Speaker 7: Now, there's been a lot of people coming out saying
Speaker 7: that this may not be the best outcome for kids,
Speaker 7: banning them from social media completely until the age of sixteen.
Speaker 5: What are your thoughts on this?
Speaker 2: Sixteen is rough now. I'm talking to parents every day
Speaker 2: about this, and there are parents of tweens that seem
Speaker 2: to be like so thankful, They're like, help us, Like
Speaker 2: we just want to keep our kids off this for
Speaker 2: as long as possible. If Alban Eazy had to come
Speaker 2: out and said ban it till kids are one hundred
Speaker 2: and one, they would have still cheered, you know, like
Speaker 2: they're just so grateful. But parents of teens are the
Speaker 2: ones that are going this is just not going to work.
Speaker 2: And I can really understand that. I think from a
Speaker 2: professional space, something had to be done. So I'm really
Speaker 2: I'm really grateful something's being done. And I don't have
Speaker 2: any crystal ball to see how this is going to
Speaker 2: play out, but I'm kind of with you. There are
Speaker 2: some real challenges once kids get into high school. They've
Speaker 2: got work commitments, and a lot of that is communicated
Speaker 2: on social media. When you're saying, you know, weight mate,
Speaker 2: it's against the law, which our beautiful Brad Marshall came
Speaker 2: out and put on social media this week. That flies
Speaker 2: until kids are about thirteen and fourteen, and then they go, well,
Speaker 2: what are you going to do about it? I can
Speaker 2: use a VPN, I can use my older brother's ID.
Speaker 2: And I have this saying with parents' of teens it's
Speaker 2: always better to give freedom while you're still in the
Speaker 2: position to do so, before they've got the power to
Speaker 2: actually take it. And I just worry that's sixteen so old,
Speaker 2: like in the sense that they're almost, you know, moving
Speaker 2: out of school. They've got so much smarts at that
Speaker 2: age that we're really waiting to quite a late stage
Speaker 2: in their lives.
Speaker 1: But the thing is, it can't be a baby out
Speaker 1: of with the bathwater situation. You can't go well, sixteen
Speaker 1: is to all, let's scrap it, Like what what's the
Speaker 1: alternative or do you see an alternative or do you
Speaker 1: just think it's as simple as making it fourteen? Michelle,
Speaker 1: I think.
Speaker 2: Sixteen's a big jump. I didn't like fourteen because I'm
Speaker 2: thinking like grade nine, Like it's just such a year
Speaker 2: where like teachers will say kids are just surreal in
Speaker 2: grade nine, so it's like handing them social media in
Speaker 2: grade nine is like.
Speaker 5: Oh, it's the recipe for disaster.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I kind of thought if we won at thirteen, we'd
Speaker 2: be making a really good start, and I thought that
Speaker 2: was like a really sensible medium point and we could
Speaker 2: sort of say the kids, look, it's against the law
Speaker 2: till thirteen, and it would really help parents hold their ground.
Speaker 2: I feel like sixteen is a huge jump, and there's
Speaker 2: a lot of practical things that just don't make sense
Speaker 2: about it.
Speaker 4: Sixteen's hard because you're you've got it like a driver's
Speaker 4: license and you're you're going and getting jobs.
Speaker 1: End.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's I think it's too old. I love the initiative,
Speaker 4: and I love what they're trying to do. I don't
Speaker 4: think they've quite worked out how to do it yet,
Speaker 4: and I think they know that as well. I think
Speaker 4: they're very hyper aware that this is supposed to be
Speaker 4: a conversation starter and it's a temporary band aid until
Speaker 4: they figure out what works well.
Speaker 2: I'm looking at sixteen year olds who are standing up
Speaker 2: to their parents and saying, look, I'm moving out in
Speaker 2: a year and a half and you can't stop me.
Speaker 2: You know, Like they're at this age where they're really
Speaker 2: asserting their independence. And I think if we've got any
Speaker 2: hope of really maintaining connection with our kids, we want
Speaker 2: to have such an open dialogue with them at that age,
Speaker 2: and we don't want them going underground and doing things
Speaker 2: that you know is potentially just hiding. You know, I
Speaker 2: just don't think against the law. It's almost saying to
Speaker 2: kids because I said so, and I just don't think
Speaker 2: that's going to work. Yeah, it's a tricky one, but
Speaker 2: in saying that, you know, we're losing kids lives, and
Speaker 2: it's a serious issue, and you know, thank goodness that
Speaker 2: people are taking seriously. My challenge with it too is
Speaker 2: even when they get on, just say at sixteen, just
Speaker 2: say which you know, I don't think kids will wait
Speaker 2: that long, but they're still getting exposed to the atrocious
Speaker 2: content that's inappropriate for their age. Even at sixteen, it's
Speaker 2: doing nothing to block that content. So I still say
Speaker 2: it the tech companies that need to provide better protection
Speaker 2: for kids, and it's doing nothing to help that. So
Speaker 2: regardless of you know, whether kids are getting on at thirteen, fourteen, fifteen,
Speaker 2: or sixteen, I'm still not okay what they're exposed to
Speaker 2: once they do get on.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 1: I also have this opinion of I'm a kid that
Speaker 1: grew up with the internet, right, and I learned so
Speaker 1: much about myself from being on the Internet, and it
Speaker 1: forms so much of who I am and helped me
Speaker 1: come out with my sexuality as a gay man and
Speaker 1: helped me I had no gay people in my life
Speaker 1: that the Internet really helped me. And I know, I mean,
Speaker 1: you just look at the how many kids are so
Speaker 1: comfortable with the sexuality, gender identity that's because of the
Speaker 1: Internet one hundred and ten percent. But then I also
Speaker 1: you can't speak with totality in that and say, well,
Speaker 1: then that's why it shouldn't be in So it's a
Speaker 1: very hard and tricky conversation.
Speaker 4: Yeah, the Internet, Mitch, has also involved a lot in
Speaker 4: the last twenty years from what was available and what
Speaker 4: the capabilitiesnet had to what is available now is vastly different.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's a tough way we're going to going to
Speaker 1: solve it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and in a positive and negative way. It's evolved
Speaker 2: as well. Parents have a lot better safety software these
Speaker 2: days as well, And I love how you brought out
Speaker 2: the positive. There's a lot of kids that I meet
Speaker 2: who have great, incredible social networks, and when they're talking
Speaker 2: about including gaming in some of these bands, that worries
Speaker 2: me because I know that some kids that I'm working with,
Speaker 2: one of their greatest lifelines are these gaming sort of
Speaker 2: communities that they're a part of.
Speaker 5: Well, Michelle, thank you so much for that.
Speaker 7: And honestly, it's a conversation that we keep having here,
Speaker 7: and I think it felt like a real victory. And
Speaker 7: then the more that we've had time to kind of
Speaker 7: think about it and talk about it, the more that
Speaker 7: I'm like, maybe it wasn't the win that we all
Speaker 7: expected it to be, and maybe there's more.
Speaker 5: To this all that. Yeah, much food for thought on this,
Speaker 5: So on raising the age.
Speaker 1: You can get some of Michelle Mitchell's books. You've got
Speaker 1: but you've got a bunch of the Moe. You've got
Speaker 1: six books out.
Speaker 5: Michelle, Yeah, I do. She knows the stuff.
Speaker 1: About Michelle Mitchell. Thank you for joining us once again
Speaker 1: on the pickup.
Speaker 2: Thanks jeeves.
Speaker 4: Guys.
Speaker 7: All right, well, look, usually we talk about really high
Speaker 7: brow stuff on this show. When we talk about the facts,
Speaker 7: we talk about what's happening in the news, all the
Speaker 7: hard hitting stuff, and I want to talk about something
Speaker 7: that's particularly low brow. I want to talk about the
Speaker 7: etiquette of what do you do when somebody you don't
Speaker 7: know that well farts around you.
Speaker 5: Yeah, look, I know that that sounds outrageous, but hear
Speaker 5: me out.
Speaker 7: The reason why I need to talk about this is
Speaker 7: because I don't know what is the right or the
Speaker 7: most etiquette thing to do in this situation. So the
Speaker 7: other day I went into I wanted to like the supermarket.
Speaker 5: And I was in Witchery.
Speaker 7: So I'm standing in the store and I am the
Speaker 7: only person in the store, right, and I am being
Speaker 7: helped by a really lovely sales assistant.
Speaker 5: She is so nice.
Speaker 7: We're having a chat, and then all of a sudden,
Speaker 7: she audibly farts in the middle of a conversation.
Speaker 1: Farts. It's so funny to me.
Speaker 5: It was unbelievable to me.
Speaker 7: Not only does it it's not a quiet one, it's
Speaker 7: not a smellless one.
Speaker 5: It is a smelly, loud fart.
Speaker 7: And she just steam rolls through, pretends like it hasn't happened,
Speaker 7: keeps talking, keeps serving, keep standing within a close vicinity
Speaker 7: of me, and I had to back away. But I
Speaker 7: also was like, is this not a situation where at
Speaker 7: least one person should acknowledge the elephant in the room.
Speaker 3: Let's say it was an accident.
Speaker 5: She didn't mean to let one on one. Why she
Speaker 5: assuming it was an accident. It's not like I'm going
Speaker 5: to get this girl.
Speaker 4: I think the rules are the rules of engagement if
Speaker 4: there's more than one person. So if it's more than
Speaker 4: one on one and it's a group situation, then you
Speaker 4: of course deflect the blame onto someone else.
Speaker 5: But if it is just.
Speaker 4: Two people in a situation where you know it's not you,
Speaker 4: they know it's them.
Speaker 3: I think you have to own it. But you have
Speaker 3: to go, oh, sorry, excuse me, and then continue on,
Speaker 3: or you at.
Speaker 4: Least have to be like, have you seen what's over
Speaker 4: here on the other side of the store, so that
Speaker 4: you walk away from the wafsh of stink?
Speaker 1: But what is so embarrassing about claiming a fart? Everyone
Speaker 1: does it, But there is something so mortifying about going, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's mine, you know, because the smell kind of diagnoses
Speaker 1: your level of health. Like, if it's really rancid, it
Speaker 1: was so like you are deathly ill.
Speaker 3: That's not true.
Speaker 1: If it's kind of clean, I'd be like, yeah, that
Speaker 1: was mine. That one that kind of smells of vanilla.
Speaker 5: That's that's not true.
Speaker 4: Because one of the smelliest farts I will tell you
Speaker 4: is it's called a protein fart. When you consume too
Speaker 4: much protein, and protein is healthy. Is protein shakes lots
Speaker 4: of chicken or meat or whatever. They're called protein fars,
Speaker 4: and everyone knows that they stink, but that means you're healthy.
Speaker 1: Maybe she was ill.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 7: The trouble is is that, like I was so embarrassed
Speaker 7: for her that I withstood it.
Speaker 5: So I didn't walk away. I didn't make it.
Speaker 7: I didn't I just stood there and continued on having
Speaker 7: the conversation with her like nothing had happened, like I
Speaker 7: didn't notice. And I was like, why am I subjecting
Speaker 7: myself to this? To be polite?
Speaker 3: Because you care about her feelings, she was about mine.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was an accident, or she might have had
Speaker 1: incontinent or ibs or something.
Speaker 5: That's true with the I'm a bad person.
Speaker 1: Yeah you are.
Speaker 5: You're always sat in that fart.
Speaker 1: Can I just say, is it just me? Or is
Speaker 1: it worse to smell someone's fart that you don't know
Speaker 1: than like a friend's fart.
Speaker 2: Ye?
Speaker 1: So much like if you fart and it was gross
Speaker 1: Laura Ferrell, But if Joe blow on the street fared,
Speaker 1: I'd be like, I'm gonna hit with my car.
Speaker 5: It's always more discussied.
Speaker 1: It's like I don't know your micro biome, I don't
Speaker 1: know what's going on in your gut, but I know
Speaker 1: your gut, you know, Like it just it's gross when
Speaker 1: it's a mysterious fart.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I'm glad that I'm anonymous fart.
Speaker 1: With fart hunters.
Speaker 5: Sorry, did you just call us the fart hunters.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, like ghost hunters. If we we did a
Speaker 1: blind fart smell test, I could I could pick here now,
Speaker 1: I could smell lauras in a heartbeat, and I could
Speaker 1: smell brets. You know, you couldn't guess. I couldn't smell
Speaker 1: a Hello fresh and and protein protet. Laura's the smell
Speaker 1: of apple slices and whatever our kids didn't want to
Speaker 1: eat on. The producer Grace is written, and I'm vetoing
Speaker 1: this instantly.
Speaker 7: We're not making a break out, so we're not coming
Speaker 7: back with like no everyone guessing.
Speaker 5: No I care.
Speaker 1: What if we fighted in a box and then the
Speaker 1: audience came in and guessed it was Britt Mitchell Laura
Speaker 1: and they get five hundred guys.
Speaker 3: I can't pass wind on demand.
Speaker 4: I don't know about you, but you can't be like
Speaker 4: time for the fight break everyone, Let one rip.
Speaker 5: It doesn't work. Just wait until you're a bit older.
Speaker 1: I'm like a vending machine.
Speaker 5: We're the same age. You've got six months. All things
Speaker 5: are looser downstairs. After having two kids, I reckon, I
Speaker 5: could onthole. Don't you blame your fight ransoms.
Speaker 1: I'm having kids, your butt hole is fine. Let's go, Will,
Speaker 1: and what are you up next to drive your head?
Speaker 1: Thanks for listening to the show everyone, I'll we're back tomorrow,
Speaker 1: will be back after that, We're all going to be back, Yes,
Speaker 1: with the Great Fat Test happening live on it. We'll
Speaker 1: see tomorrow