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plushcare.com/weight loss. That's plushcare.com/weight loss. It's

0:33

Bud part 267. 267... uh, uh, 267... uh, uh,

0:35

ooh... Pooh

0:43

Sticks... Pooh Sticks 11. It's

0:46

an unknown story in the Winnie the Pooh canon

0:49

where the gang planned

0:52

to rob a casino of all its pooh

0:54

sticks. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

0:56

With the Pooh Sticks 11. Yeah, you get

0:58

a whole Ocean's Eleven style montage where

1:01

it's Winnie the Pooh saying, first

1:04

ticker you're going to go

1:06

by the riverbank. Like with

1:08

this horrible kind of ho-bother voice. Which is

1:10

a kind of voice that I... You

1:13

son of a bitch, I'm in. That

1:17

would be good. Ho-bother. Ho-bother. Oh,

1:20

it's kind of like, ooh... yeah, how is his voice? It's kind of high

1:23

but a bit raspy and a bit scared. Pooh, ho, ho. It's

1:28

strange and I would like to... that'd be good

1:30

to say Winnie the Pooh saying, oh bother as

1:32

he falls through a bunch of lasers. You

1:35

know? Dun, dun, dun, and

1:37

just, oh bother. Weew, weew, weew.

1:39

And then all the guards come

1:42

running. Yeah,

1:44

if Winnie... if the Pooh gang were to

1:48

plan a heist. Yeah. Which... which

1:50

is which job? Pooh's

1:52

the... the ideas... no, no, he wouldn't be

1:55

the ideas man. He's the George Clooney guy.

1:58

He's the charisma, the center of... Yes.

2:01

He brings them together. Yes,

2:03

yes, yes. Oh, um, Piglet

2:07

would have to be the safecracker because he's

2:09

the most anxious. Yes, right, right, right, right.

2:11

And the smallest. And the smallest. Yeah, with

2:13

the most nimble fingers. So he'd be the

2:15

one going like, Oh, I'm trying. Yes.

2:19

Um, who's, who's the computer? Who's the

2:21

hacker? Rabbit. Uh,

2:24

I'd be Roo, I guess, the youngest.

2:26

The owl. Oh, he's a bit

2:28

slow. Oh, that's true. Oh yeah. He's supposed

2:30

to be like a bit pensionary. The owl

2:32

is the one who was unfurling all the

2:35

schematics and the blueprints. Yeah.

2:37

Plans while wearing like round glasses. Yes.

2:39

And a turtleneck. Yeah. Yeah. Um, yes.

2:42

Roo would have to be the hacker

2:44

then. Yeah. Young one or whatever the young

2:46

one is called Joey. Joey.

2:48

Yeah. Tigger

2:50

would be the sort of, um, the

2:53

kind of crazy wildcard guy. That's it.

2:55

He's the muscle weirdly. I think he's

2:57

the bouncing people into the wall. Yeah.

3:00

Yeah. The, the, the PSI on that tail

3:03

is actually deadly. It's really

3:05

powerful. He's still a tiger. Like

3:07

he's a deadly, deadly creature. That's

3:09

right. Yeah. Um, yeah.

3:12

What else? Uh, who else is in

3:14

the cannon? Rabbit. Who's the grumpy

3:16

mean, um, high strong anal one. He's the

3:19

one who's like, absolutely

3:21

not. It's a death trap. It

3:24

will never work. I'm never going to,

3:27

and that's final smash cut. Yeah. Yeah.

3:29

They're doing the plan. He's in the

3:31

van. Yeah. He's in the van with

3:33

them. And he says something like, I

3:35

hate you guys. I can't believe you're

3:37

convinced, Mater. And it

3:39

would be a honey heist, right? Ah,

3:42

well, there's Pustics heist in this, in this run. This

3:44

is the Pustics heist. And it would have to be

3:46

a honey heist. Then a honey heist. Or then the

3:48

big twist would be. I, I,

3:52

oh, well, why are we, I still

3:54

don't understand why we're stealing Pustics when

3:56

you can get sticks anywhere. And then

3:58

there'd be something to. It was like the

4:00

big twist would be that it leads to honey somehow

4:03

Yeah, right Or like they'll be so busy looking

4:05

for the poo sticks that they won't guard the

4:07

honey and everyone Ah, and that's the

4:09

kind of heist within a heist for

4:11

me in the poo universe honey is the equivalent

4:14

of gold and poo sticks Is the

4:16

current currency? Okay,

4:18

you all value in honey Honey

4:22

is very stable. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah

4:24

because it doesn't it doesn't go off honey doesn't go

4:26

off It's like gold and

4:28

it's yellow. Yeah, and it's shiny. Yeah, and

4:30

so it's a good holder of value in

4:33

the in 100 acre wood Yeah And

4:36

the poo sticks are are

4:39

good for currency because they're just representative.

4:41

Yeah, that's right They're widely accepted and

4:44

they have different denominations, right? They've different

4:46

longer and shorter Yeah,

4:48

you know and yes like no what do you

4:50

call in the state? Oh, you call those knuckles

4:52

the small The

4:54

little knuckles knots and bends. Oh, yeah.

4:57

Yeah. Yeah. I like this a

4:59

lot. I like this new currency of six. I

5:03

I'm in this new cryptocurrency This

5:06

is this is a new cryptocurrency guys you go

5:08

outside and find a tree and take a little

5:10

stick off it and that's your money I

5:14

genuinely barely understand the difference between

5:16

that and I What

5:20

would it take for you to actually bother to try

5:22

and understand crypto at this stage? I I

5:25

sort of understood it beginning Towards

5:27

beginning because I was into the crypto Cryptography

5:30

element of it now. I read up on

5:33

some of the Cryptographical

5:36

techniques our own play and they're very interesting

5:38

and very clever. Yeah but

5:43

At this stage I didn't have much

5:45

interest in it back then I was zero interested in now no

5:48

I've negative interest in it, which is actually what

5:50

the coin ended up had It's

5:54

mad to me that some people are still in the in

5:56

the black on it like this though Even

5:58

with all this shit. Yeah If you're early

6:01

on enough, then you're very well in the

6:03

black, I suppose, including that poor Welsh guy

6:05

who had his hard drive through the... We've

6:08

spoken about this guy, right? I don't like to

6:10

think about that guy. This Welsh guy who threw

6:12

away a hard drive that was full of Bitcoin,

6:14

and he'd be a multimillionaire right now. Even

6:17

with all the crashes. And there

6:19

are new stories of him. Every other year, there's

6:21

a new story of him stood on the tip,

6:26

saying it's in here somewhere. Somewhere in South

6:28

Wales, I mean. And now he started trying

6:30

to break a deal with a council

6:32

where... They said no to that in the end.

6:34

Right. But the idea was that they would sift

6:36

through it for him, and when they found him, the deal was the

6:38

council would get half of these millions of

6:41

pounds. Yeah, because it would still be enough. And

6:44

then it just wouldn't do it. And

6:47

there's someone else who's got a zipped

6:49

file that's password protected and they don't

6:51

remember the password. That's got

6:53

a load of money in it in Bitcoin. I

6:56

hate these stories. Even though

6:58

they're nothing to do with me, they fill me with

7:00

the same angst of missing out on something through stupidity

7:03

that I know you share. Yes. But

7:06

also, isn't it just lost value? I don't

7:08

understand how money works well enough, to be

7:10

honest. But is that kind of just money

7:12

that's lost to the world now? I don't

7:14

understand, really. I suppose. Well,

7:18

it's not the same as if it was

7:20

money because it's not inflationary or deflationary in

7:22

the same way I don't think crypto. But

7:24

if it was money, like let's say the equivalent was like $50

7:28

million in notes, lost

7:31

forever. Yeah. That would technically be

7:33

deflationary, I suppose. You're taking money out

7:35

of the system. That's right. That's right. Interesting.

7:38

I read that a while ago, read that,

7:40

I mean, it's a big flaw

7:42

with Bitcoin and because there's a finite amount, about

7:45

a third is lost

7:47

to forgotten passwords. Really?

7:49

Yeah, there's a lot. The big proportion of Bitcoin

7:51

is just inaccessible because of that.

7:54

I hate that. Ah.

7:59

That's really annoyed me. It's

8:02

almost like it was a bad idea the whole time. Oh,

8:05

it's all made up. It's all made

8:07

up in a way that I don't quite understand, Philip.

8:10

But we should say, listeners,

8:12

we're actually recording in person because we

8:14

have just come from a recording studio.

8:19

Yes, we just did a

8:22

post-audio book conversation-slash-podcast kind of

8:24

thing for Pierre's

8:26

upcoming book, why can't I

8:29

just enjoy things? For the audio book. So we have

8:31

a little bonus at the end. We're

8:33

a bonus at the end. A Comedian's Guide to Autism

8:35

subtitle. Yes.

8:38

So Phil chats to me about the book,

8:40

and I chat to Phil about the book

8:44

in return. That

8:46

will be like bonus content at the sort of

8:48

end of the audio book. It's

8:51

our version of, you know,

8:53

in a Marvel movie, the credits end. And

8:56

then, as the internet's pointed out

8:58

in various memes, a

9:00

sort of green guy you've never seen before

9:02

just sort of appears and says, I'm Mr.

9:04

Glorkel. And everyone cheers in the

9:06

theatre. And then it cuts

9:08

to black. That's

9:11

our equivalent, the greater, the

9:13

Bud Pod universe. If you read,

9:15

if you listen to the whole audio book, there's an extra

9:17

scene from the Bud Pod universe. That's

9:20

right. It proves that Pierre's book

9:23

is in the Bud Pod universe.

9:25

Yeah. Yeah. Because there's a

9:27

cost of character. Yeah. So people say,

9:29

well, technically then that should... So

9:32

Phil, I exist in the,

9:35

in the why can't I just

9:38

enjoy things universe? Yes. Which

9:40

means that the book must exist in

9:42

the Bud Pod universe. Yes.

9:44

Exactly. And it must mean that when I talk

9:46

about my friend Phil Wang in

9:48

the book, I must be referring to you. Yes.

9:51

That's right. That's canon. Yeah. I'm canon.

9:53

Yeah. Phil's canon. At last I'm canon.

9:55

And you are in the book. Yes.

9:58

Yes. You are in the book. you're a guest

10:00

star. Yeah I have a little cameo in

10:02

the book. It's great. It's my year of cameos this year.

10:05

It's Wonka, three-body problem, why

10:07

can't I just enjoy things? I'm having my

10:09

cameo here. That's it. But

10:11

it was nice. We were sitting in a studio having a little

10:14

hot drink, a little biscuit, a

10:16

little chat. And

10:18

what we should start doing Phil, is to

10:21

be like, to be really

10:23

like tedious celebrities

10:25

or public intellectuals or whatever

10:28

figures, we need

10:30

to just endlessly complement each other's work. Oh

10:32

man, it feels great. Because we had a

10:34

little set up, it was filmed as well,

10:36

and they had a classic, the studio put

10:38

up a classic book discussion set up, which

10:41

is my favorite set up. It's of low armchair

10:44

with a

10:47

wood little table and a book

10:49

placed on a little easel with

10:52

a microphone. And you don't

10:54

have to be funny, you just talk about

10:56

the book and talk about each other and

10:58

go off on tangents. It's like a podcast,

11:00

but you feel like a professor. I

11:02

love it. I also love, it's

11:05

like if we were both doctors and we both

11:07

got to say doctor, doctor, like to each other.

11:11

Scalpel, scalpel, we just puzzle scalpel. Scalpel,

11:13

scalpel, scalpel, scalpel.

11:16

That's right. And we just get to say

11:18

author, author, author. I thought your book was

11:21

great. I thought your book was great. And

11:23

then we just have a big book fight.

11:25

So circle jerky, but so fun. It's great.

11:28

I've never had my circle jerked so nicely.

11:30

The thing is, if it wasn't in aid

11:32

of a generally good thing, which is reading

11:34

books, I find it intolerable. Really?

11:37

Well, just that kind of sitting around and

11:39

wanking on about something. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

11:42

If it were about something that I don't

11:44

consider to be valuable. Let's think because you

11:46

do, you would be fine with it about

11:48

books, food. Yep. Sorry, hit

11:50

the microphone there. You'd be fine with

11:53

it about books, food, wine, comedy.

11:56

Yep. Film, TV,

11:58

TV art. paintings. There's

12:02

very little I wouldn't enjoy

12:04

an in-depth conversation. I mean

12:06

just for the fact that I wouldn't

12:08

know what anything meant, any discussion like

12:10

that about sport, I just had no

12:13

idea. I wouldn't find it intolerable

12:15

because I can imagine understanding what they're saying

12:17

and going well this is valuable to someone

12:19

who understands what they're saying. What do I

12:21

actually think? Reality TV.

12:24

Really in-depth about the

12:27

motivations of someone who's done something that I

12:30

find that intolerable because the layers of

12:32

fiction become so muddied in my mind.

12:36

So there'll be these discussion shows about

12:38

these reality shows and so

12:40

I'll realize I'll sit and I'll because

12:42

my partner loves them and

12:47

I'll realize I'll sit and watch a

12:49

bit and I'll realize I'm watching a

12:51

discussion deconstruction show between

12:54

cast members of a

12:56

spin-off of a

12:58

different show. But

13:01

the thing is that you and I, we've

13:03

worked in TV in our lives, we know that there's

13:05

always a bit where like the production company has to

13:07

say, could one of you just betray the other one?

13:10

Or could you just have an argument about, I

13:12

don't know. They will tell one of the people

13:14

make sure you bring up when this thing happened.

13:17

Could you provoke them into leaving the party? And

13:20

so what I'm watching is people who are

13:22

already kind of half faking who they are because

13:24

they know they're being filmed and they want an

13:27

Instagram sponsorship. Being

13:29

told by production to do fake things

13:31

and now I'm watching them talk about

13:33

why they did fake things later

13:36

and they can't say it's because they were told to. So

13:38

they're saying a fake reason. Well I... And it

13:41

just makes me feel like I'm watching a kind

13:43

of snake eating its own tail. Well now I'm

13:45

gonna say something which might surprise you Pierre. Please.

13:47

But I'm now kind of

13:49

one of those people because through my

13:52

girlfriend I now love the

13:54

current series of Made in Chelsea. Phil,

13:56

men are being radicalized by

13:59

their girlfriends. This series

14:01

is amazing. It's so good. Okay.

14:03

This... I

14:06

honestly love it. This is like if you told me you

14:08

were an evangelical Christian. I'm

14:11

so shocked. I've

14:13

done it for a relationship. I've

14:15

converted for a relationship, okay? No,

14:17

but it's a show we started, you know, we

14:20

started watching together when we first started getting to know each other.

14:22

And at the time I was like, oh boy, here we go.

14:24

Here's a concession I'll have to make. Yeah. And

14:27

I'm like, I honestly right now want

14:29

to watch next week's episode. Like it's a

14:31

finale of Breakdown. Really? Yeah. But

14:34

see, look, I find philosophically and

14:36

morally these shows confusing and annoying.

14:39

They're very well made. I'm not saying they're not very well

14:41

made. So they do draw you in. Yeah. And

14:44

they are addictively formatted. I'm not saying that

14:46

crack isn't addictive. I'm saying I

14:48

don't like the whole market. I

14:50

don't like what it does to people. Sure. Okay.

14:53

Sell me on it. I

14:55

think what's great about Made in

14:57

Chelsea is there is

14:59

just enough of a self-awareness about

15:01

it. And also because they're kind

15:04

of wealthy already.

15:06

Yeah. You don't

15:08

feel like vulnerable people are being exploited.

15:12

Okay. So a slight guilt aspect can be just

15:14

completely cut out. Yeah. These people

15:16

are doing it for an Instagram following, and

15:18

we're just kind of heinous in its own

15:21

way, but... It's

15:24

less dystopian and grim and

15:26

more just straight up sell out. Yeah, exactly.

15:29

So you know when one of them says, oh my

15:32

God, I haven't been this upset since

15:34

my small steel gin didn't

15:38

sell well? Yeah, exactly. Because they just work that in

15:40

to sell the gin. They've all got these little products.

15:42

Yeah. Because on Love

15:45

Island, they'll just kind of

15:47

become like models or get

15:50

nightclub event. But

15:52

Made in Chelsea, they've all got a

15:54

small alcohol or sweets

15:57

brand. Yeah. Trying to... in

16:00

as many scenes as they can. It's odd, isn't it?

16:02

But they're also interesting characters in it, and they're quite...

16:05

Oh. There

16:09

we go. And they're fun to kind of

16:12

ridicule, and... I was gonna say, hey, but

16:14

I don't actually hate any of them. I think

16:16

they're... I just find them quite interesting. Do you

16:18

find any of them objectionable? Do

16:20

I find any of them objectionable? There's a

16:22

guy on there called Sam Prince, who is...

16:25

I mean, he's like a name from it.

16:28

I know, but he is like a devil. He's

16:31

like a devil. He's definitely like... He's

16:34

just like... He's like a devil. He's

16:36

like a goat, evil goat kind of

16:39

trickster god. And at

16:41

first he'd go, what is this guy? He's like Yago

16:43

from Othello. Yeah, exactly. He's just manipulative

16:45

and evil. Eventually you come to enjoy him, and

16:47

you go, ahh, he's pretty fun, actually. And he

16:50

makes good TV. And he's just like... And

16:53

it's all their own fault for continuing to be

16:55

friends with this guy. Right,

16:57

so he's so consistently evil and mad

17:00

that you start to have... You

17:03

kind of respect it, and you respect the consistency

17:05

eventually. Of

17:08

the devil? Yeah, yeah. That's funny.

17:10

Okay, and so you're watching the people going, but why did you

17:13

believe him then? Yeah, exactly. He's betrayed

17:15

you like seven times. Exactly. Full

17:18

you once, same on him. Full you 26

17:20

times now. Full you same

17:22

on you. It's just... It's

17:25

funny the

17:27

way they sort of fail and betray each other, the

17:29

way they get things wrong. And a couple of them

17:32

are real dweebs and losers, and a couple of them

17:34

are too old to be in there, to be honest.

17:37

But it's funny, and it's fun, and...

17:40

Oh, man. I remember watching a bit of one

17:42

where... Who was the original

17:45

Made in Chelsea guy when we were at uni who

17:47

had the really long hair? Oh,

17:50

yeah, Oli. It was Oli

17:52

something. I wasn't into it then.

17:54

I only know the current. There was one where, like... And

17:57

it was not even the current one. It was one like three years ago, where like...

18:00

one of the main people... Oh,

18:06

we're doing some adjustment. He's

18:08

got it. Ok, yep. There

18:11

was one where one of the main people like,

18:14

met up with the original Ollie guy, like on a bench

18:16

in a park. They're always meeting on

18:18

benches. Always meeting on benches. But the Ollie guy

18:20

wasn't in this series. Right, yeah, yeah.

18:23

It was like, um... It

18:25

was like in Spider-Man when, um... What is his

18:28

name? What's the... Fucking... What

18:30

was his name? The Sam Raimi Spider-Man. Well, they have

18:32

to go back to the old Spider-Man. Yeah,

18:35

yeah, yeah. Not Tofa

18:37

Grace, he was in the Sam D. Show. How was

18:40

it mixed up with Tofa Grace and this guy? That

18:42

guy. You know, they're all looking the same. But

18:45

it was like in an old spy movie where it

18:47

was like... We gotta bring

18:49

this guy out of retirement or... Yeah, yeah,

18:51

yeah, yeah. Yeah,

18:53

exactly. Or it was like... It's like when Michael

18:55

Keaton turns up in Flash. Yeah,

18:58

yeah, yeah. Something I understand

19:00

a lot. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. It

19:03

would be like if at some point during... We

19:06

have to bring it back to the Joker. It'd be like

19:08

if at some point during the Dark Knight,

19:10

the Joker character ended up talking to Cesar

19:12

Romero. Ah, yes. And

19:14

everyone watching would be like, Oh, that's the

19:16

original Joker. Yeah, yeah, yeah. But then this

19:18

visibly quite old looking original

19:21

Made in Chelsea guy just sat on a bench with

19:23

this current Made in Chelsea guy

19:25

like a spy talking to his own descendant. And

19:28

saying very vague things about like, Yeah,

19:30

you know, it's hard to be on this

19:32

show and... Right. It was

19:34

very meta. Really, they were talking about being on the

19:37

show specifically. It was like advice on how to deal

19:39

with problems like it was... It

19:41

could only arise as a part of being part of this

19:43

whole thing. It wasn't about how to, you know, wash your

19:46

bum or something. It was, you

19:48

know, relevant. But I thought it was so fourth

19:50

wall breaking for them to be like, I remember

19:52

this fucking guy from 2011. Yeah,

19:55

I think it's got to that point now has

19:58

become meta. Bringing him in like this wizard. of

20:00

Jedi Master. He is. Like

20:02

Yoda. Well, because some of

20:04

them do well and Jamie Lang has

20:07

done well because he started this sweets brand that

20:09

I only recently realized I've been eating for months.

20:11

Have you? Did you not know? I knew he

20:13

made candy kittens, but I kind

20:15

of forgot that. Then my

20:18

girlfriend started bringing candykins and Holman was

20:20

like, oh, these are not like these.

20:23

And then I was like, oh wait, these are Jamie Lang's. Yeah.

20:26

And he should know about little sweet things.

20:28

Because of his family fortune is McVitie's. Of

20:31

course. Yes. Yeah. That's

20:33

a big thing. Also his sister, Emily Lang has

20:36

the, oh God, where is it? I

20:39

think it's still called, why have you got no friends? Very

20:41

funny podcast. They're becoming a

20:43

podcasting dynasty. Yes. Yes. Yes.

20:47

I'm trying to find the information here. Yes. It's

20:49

still called. Why do you think you've

20:51

got no friends? Which I was on and it was a lot

20:53

of fun, but they're a podcasting dynasty now.

20:57

Also has to be said, Jamie Lang, very nice guy. I've

21:00

never met him, but he's always an

21:02

absolutely lovely guy. He's responsible for my

21:04

favorite episode of Murder in Successful. Oh

21:07

yes. Now on Netflix. All

21:09

the episodes are on Netflix now. Shout out to

21:11

Tom Davies, who's very funny in it. Him and

21:13

Jamie Lang, those improv scenes. I

21:16

was just crying like so funny. I need to watch that.

21:18

I need to watch that. I found out how to watch

21:20

because that show came out at the same time as a

21:22

show I was in it very early on called Top Coppers.

21:24

R.I.P. Top Coppers, Bring Back Top Coppers. Which

21:27

was also about police and very silly. It

21:30

was that kind of thing, the TV and the jet

21:32

engine got invented at the same time. And

21:36

UK comedy TV made two cop shows at

21:38

the same time. Yes, or Ants and the

21:40

Bugs Life. Yes. Same

21:42

time. Yeah. Yeah,

21:44

it's not ridiculous. Insane that that happened.

21:48

I think Taylor Swift looks like the lady Ant from Ants.

21:50

Did I say that? Oh yeah, yeah,

21:52

yeah. Yeah. That makes sense. Yeah.

21:55

She's got totally spaced eyes. Very

21:58

wide. But it's so she

22:00

can see prey and see

22:02

predators rather coming and challenges

22:04

to intellectual product property Yeah, she can

22:07

see them coming in a a

22:09

320 degree vision But

22:12

she still has a blind spot And

22:15

in that blind spot is Ed Sheeran. I'm

22:18

guessing that's what people say hi

22:21

Ed Hi Ed. No,

22:23

you're a big pod bud. We

22:25

don't mean to slander you. It's all matey banter Um

22:29

Yes, what the fuck are we talking about made

22:31

in Chelsea? Okay, so you're converted now you're in

22:33

I love made in Chelsea But the others I

22:35

can't really stand. I mean my girlfriend

22:37

also watches love is blind and Netflix It's a big

22:39

one for a lot of people which

22:41

ones I went again It's one where they spend like

22:43

what's it like a month or something? Separated

22:46

by a wall and they just hear each other's voices and

22:48

they get to know each other not knowing at all What

22:51

they look like Jesus Christ and they decide whether or not

22:53

to to make a go of it And then they meet

22:55

each other in real life and then they finally see what

22:57

what each other looks like Why don't we make a incredibly,

23:00

you know successful reality format

23:02

by doing what all of these shows seem to do

23:04

which is to get a kind

23:06

of Suffering or torture

23:09

from a classic novel and turn it into a

23:11

game only being

23:13

able to talk to someone through a wall and then being forced

23:15

to sort of marry them is like something from a It's

23:18

like something to get in front of a dickens. Oh, you're a man in

23:20

the iron mask or something. Yeah Something

23:22

from pre-revolutionary France Insane

23:26

that's the format. We just go. Okay, all

23:28

the orphans are in a workhouse and they

23:30

all want porridge Only

23:34

a sexy governor of the little

23:36

choose the short straw to ask

23:38

for more Twist

23:44

yes thing it's twist it'll be

23:47

called twist or orphan house Oh

23:52

Or work house spelt with an e where it counts

23:54

did you did you see about that milk manner? Did

23:57

you know that's a Simpsons?

24:00

Family Guy joke isn't it? Milf Island? Alright,

24:02

well there's Milf Manor. You didn't say anything about Milf

24:04

Manor. Stop saying Milf Manor. What?

24:08

It's real. Yeah,

24:10

so if I'm not getting this wrong,

24:12

it's a bunch of milfs. You

24:16

won't believe this, Pia, but they're all put in

24:18

the manor together. Okay, I

24:20

see where they got the name from now. And

24:22

they're like, who are you going to get paired up

24:24

with? And then arrive

24:27

at an equal amount of young men. Right. But

24:30

these aren't just any young men,

24:32

Pia. Okay. These are the sons

24:34

of the milfs. My God.

24:37

And the milfs have to pair off with

24:39

each other's sons. With each other's sons. And

24:42

there is, for example, a

24:45

sequence where the boys have

24:47

to massage the milfs at

24:50

random, but they've got blindfolds

24:52

on, which means there is a small

24:54

chance they might end up erotically massaging

24:57

their mother. I

25:00

mean, it's a golden age for TV, Pia,

25:02

and I won't hear otherwise. It's

25:04

a golden age for television. That

25:07

is just like something from

25:09

Dante. It's

25:11

like a punishment from one of the earlier circles of

25:13

hell, admittedly. Yeah. But still,

25:15

it's so... Yeah, it's Greek. It's

25:17

fucking Oedipal. Oedipal and Freudian and

25:19

all the other words. Milf

25:23

Manor. Milf Manor, baby. Is it American, it

25:26

must be. Yes, of course. It doesn't

25:28

feel like it would be legal here for some reason.

25:31

It feels like something the EU would say, there's

25:33

no law against it, but we're banning it. Yeah, yeah,

25:35

yeah. For the good of Europe. I

25:39

also like that that means that a bunch of Americans have

25:41

to use the word manna, which

25:43

feels for me like such an English word.

25:46

Yes. For something, it implies they know it's

25:48

creepy. A manna is

25:50

a creepy mansion. A manna is creepy. But

25:52

the only difference between a mansion and a

25:54

manna is a manna's creepy. Yes, whereas in

25:57

more sort of English-English culture, it's

25:59

either... Oh, welcome to the manor,

26:01

to the manor house. Or it's, he

26:04

lives around your manor. He's from your fucking manor.

26:07

You know, like the old country thing is like

26:09

your ends. Ah yes, yes, yes. Ah, I

26:11

didn't know that. Yeah, yeah, yeah, your manor.

26:13

The really truly spectacular manners in England,

26:16

at least, are called house. Is

26:19

something house. Right?

26:21

Yeah. Is the manor? There are some manners around.

26:23

Okay, well, I'm speaking out of my ass here.

26:25

Well, you... I'm speaking out of my shit manor.

26:28

You're speaking out of your shit manor. More

26:31

adjustment. This droopy ass...

26:33

You gotta tighten it up. Ah.

26:36

Sorry for these noises, listeners. This

26:38

microphone stand is like that old

26:42

riddle about the life of man. It

26:44

was like, in the morning I

26:47

have four legs, in the afternoon I have

26:49

two, and in the evening I have three,

26:51

and he's like, it is man as he

26:53

gets older. And this is like, at

26:56

the start of the podcast I am at Pride. So

26:58

then in the middle of the podcast I am drooping,

27:00

you know, the end. On

27:02

the ground. Well, the end is basically pointing at your crotch,

27:05

yeah. Yeah. The... I'm

27:10

surprised to hear this still about the... I

27:13

don't like this idea of

27:15

the MILF manor. I'm against this. On

27:17

the topic of the breakdown of society.

27:20

Yeah. I witnessed

27:22

yesterday a TFL

27:24

fight, a fight on the... Well, it wasn't the

27:26

underground, it was the overground. Oh, yeah. It was

27:28

a fight between... I

27:30

don't know what you call them. So he's a guy, he's

27:32

wearing the overground vest, and he's got one of those microphone

27:35

things that they walk around with. Yeah. He's the

27:37

guy that says, stay clear of the closing doors,

27:40

get behind the yellow line. He's not a

27:42

conductor, I don't know what you'd call him. He's a

27:44

member of staff, but... A station, a member of station

27:47

staff. Isn't that what they always say? Please contact a

27:49

member of station staff. What's the name of that? Station

27:51

staff. Well, this guy's a member of station staff, and

27:53

the train was pulled in, and it's saying, please wait

27:56

behind the yellow lines, and as he's doing this, there's

27:58

a guy walking towards him to get on... onto this

28:00

train to walking towards the door. And

28:02

he squeezes past another

28:05

guy who is on the yellow

28:07

line and in doing so, moves

28:09

over the yellow line towards like

28:11

close to the train. And as

28:14

he does this, the member of

28:16

station staff is mid speech and

28:18

he points at this guy and over the microphone says,

28:20

please don't, no, he doesn't say please, he says, don't

28:22

do that again. And this

28:24

really irks the guy who's done it. And

28:26

he goes up right in front of the guy and he's like,

28:28

I had to get around him, I had to get around him

28:30

and the door's open and he wants to get on the train.

28:35

And so he gets on the train, but the

28:37

member of station staff stands his ground and he's

28:39

like, you need to stay behind the yellow

28:41

line, don't do that again. It's dangerous

28:43

and the guy comes back out of the

28:45

train to the edge of the train and

28:47

says, don't tell me what, you're

28:49

shining, shining, shining. I'll see you, you fucking idiot,

28:52

you fucking wanker. And then

28:54

the guy, the member of station staff is like,

28:57

you're loser, you're loser. Really?

28:59

And they get up real close to each other and

29:02

the door's closing on the passenger guy and

29:04

the member of station staff goes, you're affecting

29:06

the doors now, you're

29:08

affecting the doors and the guy gets in and

29:10

he gets through the window. He gets into the

29:12

train, he's like looking at this member of station

29:14

staff through the window. He's like

29:16

pointing at him and the member of station

29:18

staff is pointing at his head in sort of

29:20

crazy motions because you're a loser, mate, loser. And

29:23

then the train goes on. Oh my God. Yeah,

29:25

and you know what, Pierre, when the fight

29:28

started, my instinct was to walk away

29:30

because I had to avoid confrontation, confrontation,

29:32

confrontation, but I forced myself to stay

29:34

because I was right there, stay and watch. Yeah.

29:37

Because I thought fish was gonna fly. Really? Well, because

29:39

the guy was like, you know, the

29:41

passenger was a lot more aggressive. And he's just

29:43

a civy. He's a civ. What

29:47

was his vibe? That's why

29:49

I was trying to trigger. Drunk business man. Drunk,

29:52

not business man. Dangerous youth.

29:54

Not youth. Maybe about,

29:57

I'll say late thirties. Oh, okay.

30:01

Ah, Not disabled but not like

30:03

not ensued. He had like essential

30:05

bag but is otherwise quite casually

30:07

dressed. Ah hard to tell will

30:09

work he did. I mean yeah

30:11

if you it was hard to

30:14

tell like a generic auto generated

30:16

map. Honestly yeah yeah. And.

30:18

He he looked like me could

30:20

be the. He.

30:23

Looked like a the protagonists and city

30:25

a full. Ride. My run by

30:28

not Eastern European. he sounded English but

30:30

ethnically he looked mixed race of some

30:32

kind of complied tell So he was

30:34

as everyone at once exactly like exactly

30:36

I did not tell anything about this

30:38

guy. can do whatever he wants because

30:40

he's the hardest man to have an

30:42

eye on Amazon I've. Met. So

30:44

funny am. Yep! Our

30:46

ages was that against being told off

30:49

yeah I was is kind of israel

30:51

still very toxic a slave to the

30:53

i know enough money to like as

30:55

a bit rude from but i'd buy

30:57

from them member states and stuff but

30:59

i think the rudeness going to do

31:01

that again was it like us a

31:03

rudeness seed and disguised as wanted to

31:05

see the as fertilizer and sunlight unexamined

31:07

i'm not a big big bush a

31:09

big rudeness bush and so y U

31:11

s l at end of as like

31:13

why have you. Done. This lion.

31:16

Any of this happen. But. I thought

31:18

he I tried to. I tried to do the

31:20

David Foster Wallace thing. I'm imagining the best possible

31:22

reason of guy hadn't all a killer would live

31:24

with the at a stressful day and is lower

31:26

than. The. laughing you wonder with on telling

31:28

them off been. When. I'm in a state

31:30

I'm like author lacing I need is a

31:32

convert a some just like whatever just nod

31:34

and whatever yes like was is not them.

31:36

Come up again as a anonymous he was

31:39

going and really maybe this guy had recently

31:41

been attacked by a yellow line. A.

31:44

Yellow Lab? Yeah, yeah right are I And so

31:46

he was. He thought. You. Know

31:48

I deserve to step over these lines and show

31:50

them who's boss. Yeah, but I love the Olive.

31:52

The idea of one of the train platform guys

31:54

going you're a loser. loser

31:56

yeah than i might i liked it so the knew this

31:58

was a kind of trump It's so

32:01

young. Loser. It's so

32:03

like young teenager like, ugh, der brain. I

32:05

love Loser as an insult. It's my favorite

32:07

insult. It's so funny just to go straight

32:09

to it. You're a loser. You're a loser!

32:12

Straight to it and then tap your head

32:14

like Loser means crazy as well. Yeah. It's

32:16

not really like the I guess while he's

32:19

on the job he can't respond with swearing.

32:21

He can't call the guy a wanker back

32:23

because he's got like... No! That's

32:26

true. There's probably some some little

32:28

regulation. But Loser's great. Loser's so

32:30

much more damning because also that's

32:34

to do with his whole life. Yeah,

32:37

yeah, yeah. Someone could be a wanker and a winner.

32:39

That's true. A loser, that's terrible.

32:42

Loser. That's across everything. Yeah, yeah, yeah. You're not

32:44

doing well in your job. You're not doing well

32:46

in your relationship. You don't have a friend. No.

32:48

A wanker, you can be a high

32:51

flying businessman or city person

32:53

and be a wanker. That's

32:56

how we got to the top. You could be

32:58

nailing it and be a wanker. That's right. But

33:00

you can't be a loser in smashing it. No,

33:02

by definition. And also it's quite funny for someone

33:05

to be like arguing with you and as a

33:07

result you say only a loser would argue with

33:09

me. Right, exactly. And then he keeps arguing with you.

33:11

Exactly at a point. Those kind of his implications like

33:13

only a loser would argue with me about this this

33:15

much. This is crazy. That's

33:18

so funny. But I felt sorry for the member of

33:20

station staff because it's like this is just something I

33:22

have, you know, all day has to deal with all

33:26

these different strangers and, yeah, and

33:28

like huge hunks of metal hurtling towards

33:31

an unprotected undivided platform. Yeah. This is this

33:33

is a question I've just thought up. Do

33:36

you think the members of

33:38

station staff who work at like Westminster station

33:40

where there's a barrier and doors between the

33:42

train and the platform, yeah, are the envy

33:45

of members of station staff who work at stations

33:47

where there is no barrier and literally people could

33:49

just walk in front of the train. Oh, because

33:51

like in Westminster, it's like, oh, yeah,

33:54

there's these big glass walls here. They

33:56

can't even have to look out for I don't have to worry

33:58

about people. I don't have to worry. about the yellow

34:00

line it's not a yellow line it's a it's

34:02

a yellow wall it's a big wall no big

34:04

wall you can't get on the tracks yeah it's

34:06

fine yeah maybe it is like a

34:08

sweet gig I think about it maybe there aren't

34:10

members of staff there I've

34:13

rarely seen them I guess if you work there

34:15

you I don't know you have to do more

34:18

security drills about if someone tries to blow up

34:20

Parliament or something ah yeah

34:22

yeah mr. fans mr. call painting

34:24

mr. fans which I think means

34:26

I thought they meant there was a fire

34:30

it can't mean that traditionally in theater

34:32

it does right but yeah mr. sands

34:34

is something or inspector sands a few

34:36

times a few times

34:38

over the past few weeks on my many

34:40

travels I've just heard them say can British

34:42

Transport Police please go to platform for southbound

34:45

right where you are needed you just go yeah what's

34:47

happening fucking there yeah well speaking

34:52

of members of the public

34:54

and the decline of society bill we should

34:57

do some corresponding really shared with the members

34:59

of station staff for correspondence many

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terms at mintmobile.com. We

36:19

have heard from Pete. Pete

36:22

the Meat. Pete the

36:25

Meat. Would you buy things in the pub from Pete the

36:27

Meat? Yeah,

36:30

if it was a butcher, I'd

36:32

be a good name for a butcher, Pete the Meat. But

36:35

you know the thing where people go around pubs

36:37

selling meat? Oh, I see

36:39

no. This is an aspect of British culture I don't

36:41

know about. No, and it's

36:43

very like Midlands

36:46

and North, I think. Right. Crazy to

36:48

me. Yeah, it's mad. Often it's

36:50

just a result of shoplifting steaks. Right. In

36:53

London, whenever I've seen it, it's been stuff that's very

36:55

clearly shoplifted. Gosh. Where in

36:57

other places it can just be cuts of meat somehow. I

36:59

would not buy meat from a man

37:01

in a pub. From Pete the Meat? No. Well,

37:05

do you get some touch regardless? Yep. Salutations.

37:09

Hello. Pete

37:13

says, I spotted this at my

37:15

sister's house recently, where she grows all her own

37:17

veg on what used to be the lawn. Oh,

37:20

so in the front? Wow, veg on the front. I

37:23

guess you could have a lawn in the back. Okay. Either

37:26

way, though, it used to be a lawn. That's

37:30

dramatic. Would I have the confidence to

37:32

smash up a load of turf? For

37:35

veg. He has a commitment. You're

37:38

losing a lot of walking space. Yeah.

37:40

Yeah. Although in the UK, often,

37:42

especially when it's raining and wet like it

37:44

is outside now, your lawn is

37:46

just a mud trap waiting to happen. It's

37:49

not even walking space. Yeah. Of

37:52

course, as a 53-year-old lady, it's entirely

37:54

possible she is actually involuntarily... Oh, no,

37:56

this is going to ruin the tat.

37:59

Here's why you've got to be... be careful okay that's

38:01

tattooed gardening okay so

38:04

it's a Phil it's our old

38:06

friend wooden

38:09

rectangle sign yeah hanging

38:11

on rope great you

38:14

know oh by the way I quickly should

38:16

say I was on a stag

38:18

tour of the weekend oh yes

38:20

and we stayed at an Airbnb

38:23

and and I saw a

38:25

lot of tennis

38:27

in the wild including a wild spotting

38:30

of in the kitchen did

38:34

I just roll my eyes out loud really

38:36

a frame picture of did I just

38:38

roll my eyes out loud I was

38:41

like yeah gosh yeah real

38:43

life Airbnb tent my

38:46

god well this is our

38:48

old friend sign on rope and

38:50

it says gardening yep

38:52

okay so it that's pretty clear

38:55

yeah so

38:57

exciting I

39:00

blank my blanks so

39:04

exciting I shit my pants I

39:07

wish it said that so I got

39:09

gardening so exciting I blank my blanks

39:13

Wow you got pants right oh

39:15

well actually no you didn't oh but you hmm

39:22

so exciting I you're

39:24

in the right wheelhouse I

39:28

so exciting I soil

39:30

I soiled my boots so

39:38

it's not even a play on soil no

39:41

but again you're so in the right gardening

39:45

so exciting I left my wife no

39:50

you're in the right wheelhouse of piss and

39:52

shit oh really okay yeah gosh it is

39:54

soiling oneself to some extent do it it

39:57

is it just is oh but

39:59

I soiled It's not

40:01

a word late would be great but as

40:03

yeah but you rather at idea for your

40:05

life the time it and if i so

40:07

exciting i. Wet. I.

40:10

Were it's my pants moment houses Lm a

40:12

boot so at my it upon. So

40:18

exciting I when it's my it kind of

40:20

only really works in an American accent. To

40:23

be fair, Plants. Yes

40:25

Ah you got it for you know

40:27

I didn't do much outside our on

40:29

by where I went. My plan away

40:32

my plan. Handsome plants leader Yasser I

40:34

wet my pants. I would miss her

40:36

husband specific plot and so plans and

40:39

let me plants pants he has set

40:41

of your from annoyance. Yeah but you

40:43

can't say. So. Exciting! I

40:46

went my Pa her hair oh no

40:48

I've wet my pants. I don't mind

40:50

that today's near These people might say

40:52

that I made in Chelsea. I went

40:54

my Paul Amazon's. Sweater.

40:59

The summer at my sister's house recently where she goes

41:01

on her and visionaries with alone of course as a

41:03

fifty three year old lady it's entirely possible see actually

41:05

is in voluntarily wetting had plants when she gets of

41:07

a second I did. I

41:09

think. Getting.

41:12

I think that atmosphere will nails on

41:14

very quickly. Code you pets are they

41:17

are am sorry didn't quite get there

41:19

that were Rossi not bad or wrong.

41:21

Now our those voters is weird because

41:23

it's shit my pants. You

41:25

almost nailed it straight away and and

41:27

soils my plants would be yeah, that

41:29

would be great Muslims and said that's

41:31

not what people say. Yes, Some

41:34

of the things if is is is

41:36

a out how to go yup yup

41:38

on soil Loma plan as. So.

41:43

They're the next one is

41:45

from just. Cs.

41:50

Of. The

41:53

who's who's who's last. It

41:55

just as. Bad

41:58

as last jeffries will ask. The.

42:00

Guy you though his last the wake of the

42:03

party? maybe? yeah, who's us says. It's

42:05

just left. And beat the made.

42:09

Just as dear insert Poo, we related

42:12

been based on Columbia. Ah the

42:14

really get on. Yeah. Listen

42:16

to episode Two two seven where you

42:18

are discussing toilet things, bringing people closer

42:20

together. You reminded me of a scientific

42:22

study that I always wanted to conduct

42:24

but have never move forward with. Came

42:28

than really like to hear that yes

42:30

or kind of guns and exactly. It

42:33

is a well established fact that your own

42:35

farts, no matter how pungent or emetic they

42:37

may be, always smelled wonderful to the owner.

42:40

Yes, yes to the greater degree. Ali's

42:42

of interesting and you can be You

42:44

can bear them. You can bear the

42:47

mail us to flee your own arthritis,

42:49

thrive fog. Yeah, Of. Creating

42:53

a warm sense of comfort and security and

42:55

even the most trying times. Colleagues.

43:02

During my post graduate studies in the

43:04

early two thousands of own a very

43:06

different field. I made

43:08

an observation that has the potential

43:10

to evolve our understanding of this

43:12

phenomenon. Oh okay. exciting new setting.

43:15

What my plans to this exciting

43:17

I shot myself have out a

43:19

sign finger I see like gardening.

43:22

Yeah. Look at a summit.

43:24

Read the sign. We.

43:26

Always like it when someone breaks new ground. Of

43:29

Little Break New Wind. In

43:31

this area am. So.

43:35

I made an observation the has the

43:37

potential to evolve our understanding of this

43:39

phenomenon. Whilst lying in bed with my

43:41

then girlfriend, she let off a farce

43:44

ah know which was initially trapped beneath

43:46

the do They. Oh no

43:48

yeah, Stuff on the de ya de sick

43:50

dome. The Dutch oven. The Dutch oven. As.

43:54

The smell steadily fried itself from

43:56

it's temporary enclosure. She

43:59

was absolutely. Lighted with what she

44:01

had Pretty. oh God. I

44:04

don't I got a yeah so sick

44:06

Delight is not my i feel sick

44:08

yeah. However, Unbeknownst.

44:10

To her. I too

44:12

had released a little squeaker. Which.

44:15

Was far more likely to have

44:17

contributed to the all sectors stimulation.

44:20

They. Made a fund baby. The made some father's half

44:22

the half of each of them. When a man

44:24

and a woman love each other very much. Though

44:27

my cover the bums with a big tent and fill

44:29

it with and has do it they'll have a very

44:31

the have a special thought. They'll.

44:33

Have a very special get all together and have

44:35

a special five, a special foster these hello and

44:37

that's where you come from. Because.

44:40

You're a loser That's what the guys who

44:42

decided at a pet right at first. it

44:44

was taken a long time ago and I

44:46

would pay off with the whole platform would

44:49

have for the hands of an ssl apart

44:51

a thefts. Some another bench and

44:53

the platform undergone thousand. I thought it was

44:55

weird where he said i thought was weirdly

44:57

specific words would come on it's fun Assessor.

45:00

So he's on his and

45:03

sneaky. Once once I told

45:05

her of my almost simultaneous

45:07

explosion, her perspective on what

45:10

had just unfolded shifted drastically.

45:12

Interesting. Interesting. So.

45:14

The suggestion is it is

45:17

com lately psychological. He.

45:19

Says what was once delight was no

45:21

more. Unsettling, The whole situation caused me

45:24

to formulate a hypothesis: Is there some

45:26

intrinsic chemical property of your own farts

45:28

that create roy that you feel when

45:31

samples? Or is it simply that you

45:33

know that it is yours. And

45:35

therefore, your brain interprets the smell

45:37

in a more favorable manner as

45:40

compared to an identical smell released

45:42

from elsewhere. As

45:44

at us as a very good, very

45:46

interesting and them the sun's a compelling

45:48

evidence that it is. Completely.

45:51

Psychosomatic. however. Jeff, I'm

45:53

gonna throw. I'm

45:55

going to throw a a. Saucy.

45:58

Rock into the pond of your theory. I

46:00

have heard. Or read or something.

46:02

I have this idea in my mind from

46:05

somewhere that there's a pheromone aspect to thought

46:07

Soon. And I'm still unclear

46:09

on whether the whole firemen things even real.

46:11

I think maybe it's not family that all

46:13

the I've I've heard on v illnesses and

46:15

really. Because as old as they

46:18

will, the theories about people's pheromones? Yeah, we'll

46:20

be releasing pheromones And as now we know

46:22

where data to each other and they have

46:24

you. ever. Got.

46:26

Off with the or had a Sexy Times.

46:28

As someone who. They. Were very nice and

46:31

you got on with the Just States Meldrum. They.

46:33

Smelled wrong. Yeah, there's nothing wrong with them. and it

46:35

wasn't like they smell drunk or they rolled in peanut

46:37

butter or something. This. Is something

46:39

off about them? Natural. Sent

46:41

no one on consciously anyway.

46:44

Much I've had that and some friends might have as

46:46

well. A friend of mine stop going out with some

46:48

uncommon. A by the maiden smell bad

46:50

that his mouth Rothys is isomers is no right

46:53

about. An. Yeah, I'm sure there's

46:55

something to I'm so so Maybe she

46:57

initially didn't mind because you guys have

46:59

been going out long enough Jeff that

47:01

you had adjusted to to this. Pheromone.

47:04

Fonts? Yeah. And. So that

47:06

she our you know it was already in their

47:08

programmed in as like a nicer. As.

47:11

An as it's it or ab I was

47:13

couldn't defend say chemical anymore. Yeah all that

47:15

was left was a psychological the ass so

47:17

you have to do with strangers. For

47:21

this, develop a efforts to be

47:23

a dependable replicable study. We.

47:25

Could do with strangers. Yeah we

47:28

need a.protect. Us

47:30

Project S. Ssssss.

47:32

As if as a clarify, my inadvertent

47:34

crossover experiment showed that both of us

47:36

enjoy the thought when we thought it

47:39

was Aus. Yeah yeah. interesting rain to

47:41

the government and down result. Ah yes

47:43

thank you for I go back to

47:45

Jeff will get funding for that from

47:47

the you think of advancing. Thank.

47:49

You for advanced factory science. And

47:52

us, yes exactly am I? Now

47:55

it's time to go to the

47:57

Vip fought blanket O S. Sign.

48:00

lab what do you

48:02

think bed yeah the VIP

48:04

bed of the patreon for

48:06

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48:08

feeling see you lovely VIPs there

48:11

please pre-order my book you

48:14

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48:17

and Phil chatting or you can buy

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48:24

it is really fantastic book I promise

48:26

thanks we're a really excellent

48:28

book you better but until then

48:30

bye bye welcome

48:37

to sincerely Sloan presented by uninterrupted

48:40

I'm your host professional tennis player

48:42

wife parents and entrepreneur Sloan

48:45

Stevens as an athlete

48:47

and as a person my journey has had

48:49

a lot of twists and turns for moments

48:51

of adversity and doubt to unimaginable triumph and

48:53

satisfaction throughout

48:55

the season I'm joined by some of the biggest

48:57

names in sports entertainment culture and a few members

49:00

of my tribe our

49:02

conversations keep it real and push it

49:04

past skin deep we

49:06

reveal the perspectives routines and products that allow

49:08

each of us to show up at our best

49:12

join me on my journey of self-discovery and many

49:14

many lasts along the way sincerely