Is This You? Medicine Cabinet Snooper, On-the-Lips Kisser, or Leg Washer?

Are you the type of person who snoops in someone’s medicine cabinet, eats a few grapes before checking out at the grocery store or refuses to make two trips from the car with your bags? Matty, Megan and JJ start comparing the oddly specific habits that reveal exactly what type of person they are, from parking between the lines and checking restaurant menus ahead of time to sleeping with one foot outside the covers.

Then things get more personal. Matty looks back at the era of greeting gay friends with a kiss on the lips, JJ owns his concert woo-hooing and Megan gets into her shower routine, including the surprisingly divisive question of whether you actually wash your legs. There’s also chronic lateness, Googling someone before a first date, brushing your teeth in the shower and plenty more “Are You That Type of Person?” behavior to compare.

Kiehl’s Facial Fuel gets the product spotlight, along with a Nordstrom Rack pricing debate that turns into a bigger conversation about being that type of customer. Then Slip It Ins and Pull It Outs bring G.H. Bass customer service, the rising cost of dry cleaning, gloves for cleaning and food prep, all the hugging on Big Brother, freezing stinky food until trash day and the return of Matty’s heart-finger grievance.

In this episode:
- Medicine cabinet snooping
- Grocery-store grape grazing
- Getting every grocery bag inside in one trip
- Checking restaurant menus before you arrive
- Sleeping with one foot outside the covers
- Keeping socks after your toe breaks through
- Googling someone before a first date
- Kissing friends on the lips
- Being chronically late
- Woo-hooing at concerts
- Showering every day or not
- The great leg-washing debate
- Kiehl’s Facial Fuel
- G.H. Bass customer service
- Dry-cleaning prices
- Gloves for cleaning and food prep
- Big Brother’s constant hugging
- Freezing stinky food until trash day
- Matty vs. heart fingers

Call or text the pod: 313-444-9004

Follow @SlipItInPodcast on Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, Threads and X.

SlipItInPodcast.com
Linktree: linktr.ee/slipitinpodcast

Slip It In is the unhinged brunch conversation you can’t help overhearing! Longtime friends Matty, Megan and JJ take on the kinds of hot topics that always find their way to the table, including pop culture, internet trends, products, dating and relationships, and the everyday chaos we probably should keep to ourselves, but don’t.

CHAPTERS

00:00 This Week on Slip It In
00:44 Welcome to Episode 70
01:34 Are You That Type of Person?
08:12 Medicine Cabinet Snooper
19:17 On-the-Lips Kisser
24:58 Woo-Hooing at Concerts
28:06 Do You Shower Every Day?
31:07 Do You Wash Your Legs?
37:27 Kiehl's Facial Fuel
43:32 Slip It Ins & Pull It Outs
43:48 G.H. Bass Customer Service
46:57 Dry Cleaning Prices
49:49 Gloves for Cleaning & Food Prep
51:50 Big Brother's Constant Hugging
52:56 Freezing Stinky Food Until Trash Day
54:59 Matty vs. Heart Fingers

TRANSCRIPT

JJ: Before you get into today's episode, I have a question for you. Are you that type of person that listens to the full episode?

Megan: Yes, and we need you to listen to the full episode.

Matty: Dun dun dun. Are you that type of person? Listen now, season two, episode seventy. Slip it in.

Podcast Voiceover Opening: Love it. Slippers unite, it's time to play. We bring the spice to your work or your day, confessions, debates, and a product or two. We slip it in just for you. You'll laugh, you'll cringe, you'll beg for more with a guilty pleasure you can't ignore.

Megan: Welcome, welcome, welcome, everyone. We're back, slipping it in with you, bringing you the unhinged brunch conversation about kind of nothing. But you just can't stop listening to it. Of course, I'm Megan, and I'm here with Matty and JJ. Hi.

JJ: Oh, it gets me every time you say that. It's like we talked about nothing, but well some feedback we got.

Matty: Like we can't get enough. I don't know what you guys really talk about. It's just kind of nonsense.

Megan: And you never get to a conclusion, which that does happen.

JJ: I mean, we love an unf a story that could unfold for like months and months and months.

Matty: A through line. Yes.

Megan: I love it.

Matty: A hundred percent. Because that's the type of people we are. Yeah. It is.

JJ: And you if you add that, if you add that to brunch and espresso martini and the side, I'm in.

Matty: That's us. That's us. Speaking of the types of people we are, I had I was inspired. what we're gonna talk about today, I was inspired by a well, I was gonna say daily, but I go into work two to three times a week. Yeah. And like my other job, my real job. And I have this thing where I drive around our parking structure, and as I'm driving around, I see, oh, that's a great spot. And then you get close to it and you see it's not a great spot because the person, uh, a person on one side or the other has parked over the line, and you just it's too tight and you can't fit in. And I'm just like, I what is wrong with people? Sometimes it's so blatant, like a little over the line, okay. But like sometimes it's so blatant. I'm like, that person got out of their car, saw how they parked, and just kept going. It infuriates me, and I'm just not that type of person.

JJ: Yeah, you're not that.

Matty: I'm not. I would get, would you guys? I'd get back in my car. I'd get back in my car and I'd straighten it out and I'd pull back in, and that's what I and then I'd go about my day feeling better about myself.

JJ: Can I tell you something? At my work, uh, we do have uh an out outdoor parking and we but we have a limited indoor structured type of parking space that is like first come, first served type of thing. I have to say that the spaces are kind of smaller than the typical. I don't know if I'm sure that there is an actual uh size that they go into in a parking space for a parking structure. Okay, but it's a little bit smaller. So if you really need to park in between the lines in order for the other car to come in.

Matty: Right, which is should be standard.

JJ: That's yes, but if you don't, there is a massive email that goes out.

Matty: Oh, you're called out, you're put on blast, you're pulling blast.

JJ: Wow, I like it. And you're like, if so-and-so car with the play number, really, please come, please come to the front door. We all know when that happens. Oh, you're in danger.

Matty: I support that because that person won't do that again. No. I you get called out once.

JJ: No.

Matty: In our parking structure, I do think they go around and put a little note under your wiper and because you can get like the equivalent of a parking structure ticket. Yeah, but it's a warning first time. I don't know. I'm just not that type of person.

JJ: No, so that's why I'm not that type of person because I've I've learned my lesson.

Matty: Are you that type of person? I've done it. Are you that type of person? That's what we're here gonna talk about today. I have another example.

Megan: Well, first, I want to comment on this. So then this is where nowadays technology is helping because depending on your car manufacturer, there's they call it bird's eye, surround view, etc. So in my car, as soon as I pull in, it shows me overhead how I look in the space in real time. So I see the lines.

Matty: So the average American though.

Megan: No, this is nor this is on like normal cars now. You can have this.

Matty: Right. But a lot of people are not driving new cars, they're driving used cars.

Megan: But I'm saying when they go get their next car, this might be an option available to them. Anyway, it's created issues for me that I almost always have to do a little backup because I have to be perfectly in those lines or I won't leave my car.

Matty: Well, I appreciate you. Well, that's what I'm saying. You are the type of driver I'm looking for. Yeah. And but you don't need the bird's eye app either. You just can use your own eyes when you get out of your car.

JJ: The lines are right there.

Megan: They are. But it can yeah, but uh I I agree with you. Right. And I will say one way or the other, get it right. Technology is like helping you in this area.

JJ: We're exactly we're not that type of person.

Megan: Maybe making you more obsessive about it.

Matty: Are you the type of person when you are grocery shopping and you put a bag of grapes in your heart, which at the end, when you check out a very specific question? This is specific. When you check out, you're you're paying for the weight of your grapes. But do you eat a few grapes as you're going through?

JJ: I do eat some grapes along the way. You do? I do too. I do like mere good grape grazing.

Megan: Absolutely not.

Matty: No, you're on grapes.

Megan: Never, no.

Matty: So I point these two out because I want this conversation we have today. Like, I'm on both sides of the good and bad. Do I fix my car? I do. Do I illegally eat grapes? I also do. So someone might like you, Megan, be like, absolutely not. You should not be eating those grapes.

Megan: Well, it's not even from a like for cleaning. No, it just seems like really you have to have that grape. Like you can't wait till you get to the car. I like the crispiness of the graph.

Matty: No.

Megan: Oh, you shiver as if that's so gross and disgusting, but yet you'll drive.

Matty: No, I don't think it's disgusting.

Megan: You'll take your cart around and be chomping on grapes in the grocery store.

Matty: Well, they're usually in the front bucket, you know, that little place where the little toddlers. And it's just a grape right there. It's open.

Megan: It's like Well, are you the type of person that tries to fit all your grocery store items in that little seat area?

Matty: I do like that. Yeah.

Megan: Like I don't want to use them in the big cart area. I try to fit everything in that little bit.

Matty: I don't want to see it at the very bottom. That's where it's a big thing.

Megan: Correct.

JJ: I never type of person that prefers a basket.

Matty: What do you mean? Well, do you load your basket up so much?

Megan: Oh, you do a bat, like you carry not a roll, a push. Okay.

JJ: Yeah. I prefer to be able to do that. And sometimes I go overboard with the basket.

Megan: Well, then it becomes you start getting an arm-shoulder issue.

JJ: Yeah, but my arm's.

Megan: What about when you oh, big gun? Oh, right. I know. You're in the middle of fall.

Matty: All right. What about when you get home and you're unload your groceries? Are you the type of person that wants to get all the groceries in one trip?

Megan: Yeah, exactly. 100%. All the bags, one trip.

JJ: One trip.

Megan: 100%. Right. And if you have to go to the case, that's preferable. Yes.

JJ: Are you the type of person that when you go visit, like I just this is going gonna go on and on and on? the type of person that when you visit, whether that is a friend or a new person that you just met that you got invited to go to the medicine cabinet? Oh, 100%. I'm that person.

Megan: Never. I've never done it.

Matty: You've never opened up medicine cabinet.

Megan: I mean, if I actually had an issue, like let's say I needed a Band-Aid or anything.

JJ: No, just to check.

Megan: Really? Never. I don't think they're as popular.

JJ: Now our friends met.

Matty: Sometimes I have to go into the drawers.

JJ: Now our friends are gonna be like, oh, Matty and JJ.

Matty: I just like to see what meds they're on. No, I'm not looking for meds. Well, here's what are you looking for?

JJ: Just like I don't know.

Megan: FYI, I don't keep meds in the medicine cabinet.

JJ: I know where you keep them. The K-Y. Like what kind of lubes are you using?

Megan: Like bedside.

Matty: That's bedside. You have to get out of bed. You don't like to get out of bed to poop, let alone go get your lube.

Megan: Oh my God. That's insane.

Matty: That's three apps ago.

Megan: Oh, that's well, let me ask you this: getting off of grocery store items and snooping in. It wasn't medicine cabinets. I wasn't done. And snooping in medicine cabinets. Are you the type of person that checks the restaurant menu before you get there?

JJ: 100%. I am not.

Megan: I always look at it.

JJ: A few weeks ago, Matty and I, we were trying to find a good, we love us restaurantinian fries all year long. And we I hop in in the menu. Yeah, there's they have fries. I support that.

Megan: Well almost every place has fries. Like I don't every?

JJ: No.

Megan: Well, nine times out of ten American restaurants, but like if well, yeah. I mean, we're we live in America. We weren't talking about it.

Matty: Yeah, but if I go to a Mexican place that's no fries, well, they're probably not gonna have espresso.

Megan: Maybe not in a Mexican. Yeah, I agree. Like, okay, let's be smart.

JJ: So, yeah. Well, no, I do check my menu.

Megan: Me, always. And I usually figure out exactly what I'm gonna order and I'm prepared and ready to go.

Matty: Uh I'm not that type of person.

JJ: No.

Matty: I don't know. I don't know. I don't check the menu ahead of time.

JJ: I don't like I check the menu. You going a little bit ster further on like deciding what I'm gonna eat. I don't do that. I do like to see like what's price, like price range and what kind of cocktails they have. And do they have a espresso martini? Do they have a good chicken uh or a burger? Um, something like that. That's I don't go in deciding already. Oh, yeah, I already know exactly what I'm well.

Megan: I have the idea. Sometimes it's one or two, and I'm gonna decide when I get there. Um, but nine times out of the ten, what I've thought I might get is what I end up getting.

Matty: Are you the type of person, when you get what you get, if you don't like it, do you send it back? No, no. I rarely bad. If it's egregious, like remember that this is on me. Remember that martini I ordered, and it was called um, it was called uh sardine martini. Oh my god, yes.

Megan: Why would you order a sardine martini?

Matty: I don't know.

JJ: It was like a fish, a sardine, like dirty martini, like sard sardine dirty martini.

Matty: And when I and I'm like to the waiter, I'm like, I'm sorry. I'm like not this type of guy, but this is really fishy.

JJ: And it's like, well, it is like it's a it is like sardines juice instead of like the dirt, like uh what made you worry about it.

Matty: I don't I was just gonna say, I don't know what even came over me in that moment. I just for what I was an impulse to say.

Megan: I to say sardine, though, to like physically say that to the waiter. And then I tasted that, yeah.

JJ: And then I regretted it.

Megan: Like I feel like you return it. Like you can I mean it's gross just thinking about it. Like I'm kind of surprised. Like that even I can taste it right now in my back of my god, yeah. Oh god. Well, let me ask you this. like this, like I real like I knew I had this issue, but I realized like it was even bigger than I thought. Are you the type of person that has to sleep with one foot sticking out from under the covers?

JJ: Talking about being specific.

Megan: I asked because when I had my eyes done, like I was on the drugs and whatever, and at one point Well, I know which ones.

Matty: I saw them in the medicine game.

Megan: I had to like get my foot out during the surgery.

Matty: What do you mean?

Megan: While you were having surgery, like as I was going under, I was like, they were like, I they're like, don't they say, ma'am? Stop moving. And I'm like, uh, and like couldn't talk because they were like, I've had such a camera. And then I they then they let me because they had me all cocooned in and I needed that foot out. Yeah.

Matty: Well, cocooning in feels restrictive.

JJ: It does, it gives you a little bit of anxiety.

Matty: I would want a foot out as well. But I do so. Are you saying regardless of that, at night you have a foot out? Does the foot come back in? It comes in and out as I okay to regulate temperature.

Megan: But I prefer it out, but if I get too cold, it comes in and then I pop it back in.

Matty: I want are you gonna ask another are you the type? Because I well, it's a bit related.

Megan: I am I didn't hear Yuri.

Matty: I will say I am the type of person I like a foot out. Yeah, I do. But I also I'm the type of person. I have a complicated evening every night at sleep with my foot out, sock on, sock off. I go usually sock.

JJ: You first just start with a foot out.

Matty: Start sock on, foot out, sock off, foot comes in, then foot comes back out. Yeah, it's uh back and forth.

JJ: I do do like a sock and most of the time too.

Megan: Why don't you start a sense of comfort? If you're taking a sock off, why don't you just start no sock?

Matty: I don't know. I like to go to bed with a sock, but can I say I JJ and I were hanging out the other day and he has toe out of sock.

Megan: Well, that sounds like I love those socks.

Matty: I have a sock that needs to either be you were on the go you were on the go all day, and he takes his clip clop clog off, and I see this toe poking up. I'm like, has this not bothered you all day?

JJ: What's two things? Those socks are one of my favorites, and second, it was a match.

Matty: So you're the so you're saying you're the type of person if your toe starts poking through the hole in your sock, you keep them.

JJ: I'll keep them. I'm not gonna do it.

Megan: Well, why don't you um prepare it to sew it up?

JJ: Yeah, I have a sewing kit and just buy socks.

Megan: Well, if it's truly a loving pair, like the other one is.

Matty: You put a light bulb in your sock. My grandma taught me that. You put the light bulb in the sock and then it gives up. Oh, that's a good idea.

JJ: That is a good idea. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Megan: I turn them inside out. Do you envision it? Yeah. I turn them inside out. Thanks, grandma.

JJ: That's a good idea.

Megan: Still use the bulb.

JJ: Do bulbs are you the type of person that talking about bed, that you need your own blanket, or you can share your blanket?

Megan: Oh, I can share.

JJ: You can share your blanket.

Megan: I'm a share.

JJ: Yeah?

Matty: I it's a good question. I think I've always traditionally shared blanket. Blanket. But I I kind of like the concept of just my own bed. I actually want to want my own blanket, but that's because I want that my partner to be in the other bed. Only, you know, like we can have a consummation.

JJ: Yeah, because there's like, you know, you pull the the blanket and like and if you have your toe out or your foot out. I get really irritated if somebody's got something on your teeth, though. No, I'm just jacking up.

Megan: Let me ask you this. this I Are you the type of person that reads reviews before you buy something, even if it costs like $12.

JJ: Unless it's like a space specific, it has to be something that's buying, like I don't know. Like a doctor or like a Oh, really?

Megan: For a doctor.

JJ: Under $12?

Matty: You're buying a doctor.

JJ: Oh, you said under $12.

Megan: Well, I said, yeah, for something that's like No, I wouldn't even I it's like obviously if you're buying a big purchase, you might read reviews, but like the smaller everyday items.

JJ: It's I usually do I do a filter on Amazon that is prime four and a half stars. Oh, I think that's regardless of the price.

Megan: Oh, really? I do that.

Matty: Yes. I don't want my shit to take more than two days, and I don't want a three-star item. Yep.

Megan: Oh, well, I just eyeball that. Huh? Well, I just like if I'm whatever I'm searching for, I look, and then obviously if it doesn't have prime, I don't. But then I'm looking at like price or I'm looking at those are my default um filters. Oh, I didn't even know you could do that. Interesting. But no, I like uh I like to always look at a review, especially when I buy clothes. I really am reading those reviews.

Matty: Yeah, but you did ask the question of $12 or less. So I don't know.

Megan: Well, I guess.

Matty: You're probably not buying $12 items of clothing based on the case. On a J. Crew sale, I am $12 and J.Crew?

Megan: 40% off. And if it's uh, you know, $25 item.

Matty: Scarf. Yeah, maybe your Temu that you do.

Megan: Well, oh, speaking of Temu, that says a Temu sale somewhere.

Matty: So there you go. There we go. Well, I complimented you on it earlier. I'm like, I like your lemons. Yeah.

JJ: A lemon cella. I like your lemons, girl. Are you the type of person that um talking about reviews that you would investigate before a first date, like Google the name of this person?

Matty: I'm gonna like I'm gonna defer to make it.

Megan: Oh. Yeah. If if someone's an orbiter, if someone gave orbiters are doing it. If I had both first and last name, as soon as I got it, you Google it. Google LinkedIn. I'm all over the place.

Matty: What about local sex offender list? Would you like Google?

Megan: Well I would look at those, but usually those you need. I don't know. I would do addresses.

Matty: Do you know? You can look at your they're they're all around us.

Megan: Yeah, no, that's what I'm saying. You use your address.

Matty: I'm the type of person with darkness at my neighbors. Like, oh my god.

Megan: 100%. Yeah. Right. I always am like putting in my address and seeing who's around. But I I mean, it's probably naive of me to say, but I didn't ever really feel nervous about a potential date being on the sex offender list.

Matty: Yeah.

Megan: Why am I?

JJ: You never know.

Megan: Sometimes the friendly neighbor comes out.

Matty: Nine times out of ten, you'll be fine. Well, this would be the tenth time that is like special.

Megan: This isn't the friendly neighbor. This is the friendly guy on the app.

JJ: That's true. That's true.

Megan: Yeah.

Matty: Are you the type of person that kisses people on the lips when they say hello if they're not your special friend? No.

JJ: That's a very typical on the gay community. It is. But I've stopped. I've stopped a little bit. Yeah.

Matty: I would say ten years ago, every gay friend I would encounter when we'd see, it would be a kiss on the lips. And I'm like, why am I?

JJ: It's with some of our closest friends, we would do it.

Megan: Wow. I that would be uncomfortable for me. And if I was in a relationship, it would be very uncomfortable.

JJ: And there are some I was in a relationship when I was joining it.

Megan: And you were your partner didn't everyone just said fine. We're just on lost and we were both in line for the other.

JJ: I mean, we were once together and we would do it, you know.

Matty: Kiss a kiss. Left and right. Kiss a kiss.

JJ: Now there are on the other spectrum some of our friends, girlfriends that do it too. And I usually it's like Wednesday like have uh a few more drinks into it, and then they say bye, and they just immediately go for it for the lips, and you're like, no, no, no. This is not happening. It happens often.

Matty: And sometimes it's wet. And when it lands wet, when it lands wet, I'm just like, ugh.

JJ: Yeah. Not a good, not a good one. Yeah. I'm not definitely not that type of person.

Matty: Wet kisses. Wet kisses out. Well. Well, in the out like day-to-day wet kisses. Yeah.

Megan: Are you the type of person that's chronically late because you think everything takes five minutes?

Matty: So is this like about you working through some things?

Megan: No, I'm just asking the question.

Matty: Does your therapist tell us about that?

Megan: I would actually say I am the type of person because I I'm getting better, but I struggle because I do think I can get a lot more done in the time frame than it actually will take.

Matty: I am usually always on time. But I am the type of person that is obsessive compulsive. And what I will do, this is so crazy. This is a therapy moment for me now. So let's say it's one o'clock and I have plans with somebody at two o'clock. In my head, what I start to do is I put a time frame on everything I need to do and how I get on time at 2 p.m. So in my head, I'm like, okay, from one to one oh five, I will pick out my clothes. From 1 05 to 1 15, I'm gonna shower. And then I'm gonna probably grab a quick snack. And then and so I like I play it through my head constantly. Yeah. And then as the Time goes on, I'm like, oh, do I have to rearrange my schedule, my plan to get me there at two? It's just, it is crazy.

Megan: Well, I did that exact same thing.

Matty: Isn't it crazy how we're always talking? Are you guys always talking to yourself in your head?

JJ: I always joke with my um coworkers that I said, probably seriously, JJ, to myself out loud throughout a day at least five times.

Megan: Yeah, I sometimes well, I don't seriously, meekan at all. But I'm talking to myself, but I don't, I'm just accepting. I think that I don't question myself. I'm like, yeah. You don't? I'm smart. I know what I got going on. I don't know.

Matty: And I know this is gonna take you should start questioning herself. I mean, like devil's advocate.

Megan: Well, obviously, because I'm late a lot. So obviously, my time frames don't work for me.

Matty: You should try this talking to yourself about a schedule that I do. I do. You do, but I said I do. You're not a great scheduler, though.

JJ: She's basically ready.

Megan: I think I can get more done in the time frame than I can.

JJ: So you're in your head.

Megan: Oh, I've I've gone through the time. I've gone through the schedule, and I'm gonna be on time. But you're not then what I have scheduled, because I think it takes five minutes, but it what I think takes five minutes takes ten, and you get a couple of those, and you're now that you say that.

JJ: Are you that type of person that would say, Let me just give a baby kitten lie of the update so that it's right now people don't know what you're talking about with baby kittens.

Megan: Baby kitten is like we've talked about on the pile, right?

JJ: But this could be a first-time listener, but a baby kitten is uh a kind of a white lie. Baby kitten fishing, yes. It's kind of a little bit of a white lie, lesser than a white lie.

Megan: Yeah, it's like making it comes to get you out of a situation. Sound better.

Matty: It's all just for the listener's sake, it's from cat fishing to kitten fishing to baby fishing.

JJ: To baby kitten. And cat fishing and kitten fishing are officially term like official terms.

Matty: Yes.

JJ: Baby kitten is a slip of the part of our merch.

Matty: We have a lot line. Yes.

JJ: Because so have you are you that type of person that would say, well, there is an extra construction site that I didn't know about, but you need it five or two.

Megan: That's your I say it, but there is legitimately you take the drive and you tell me how many construction sites you have.

Matty: I am gonna say this. I have a lot of times your dog, Fitz, is taking the blame and he can't speak up for himself. It'll be like, I would have been on time, but Fitz had to go like an accent, it took him a minute to go to the bathroom. He can be lazy sometime. I have yes, he wouldn't eat his pill. And I'm like, I'm not buying this bull.

Megan: No, those are true stories. Are they true 100% baby too?

JJ: Oh god.

Matty: I got one? Do you woo-hoo at concerts? JJ does. I do. I can't woohoo. I love that. This is a weird thing for me. I have I feel in a concert setting when I'm there and I feel excited about a performance or the song that's playing. I do not feel comfortable woohooing, going, woo-hoo.

JJ: I love a woo-hoo.

Matty: And you woohooed a lot in the last couple converts.

JJ: Oh, you're a woo-hoo.

Megan: 100. You're a woo-hoo.

JJ: She is a woohoo, woo-hoo, and woofer. She's a woo-hoo and a clapper at the same time.

Matty: She is a clapper.

Megan: And I can clap. Like you mean, yeah.

JJ: Like when she doesn't want. You wouldn't. No, I usually it's like when you're right about something, you're excited about something, that clap comes in.

Megan: Yes. But how are do you show your appreciation to that artist on stage? I clap.

Matty: I clap.

Megan: But sometimes the clapping just doesn't seem like enough.

Matty: But I feel like there's enough woo-hooers around me that have got it covered. And to me, I just feel awkward. I feel like everyone's gonna laugh at my woo-hoo.

Megan: Well, no one even no one can. There's so much woo-hooing going on, no one here.

Matty: It just feels weird to me.

Megan: I also sometimes secretly, like I'm the type of person I use it as like an excuse just to yell and scream. Well, that's great.

Matty: I don't think there like it feels good to get out. Let's go. Like to me, it's like oh that's a good woohoo. I was just gonna say, I would woohoo if I could woohoo like you. I do like that. I'm woo-hoo's woo-hoo's good. I'm kind of a woo-hoo.

Megan: I'm kind of a woo-hoo girl.

Matty: You do you, woo-hoo-boo. Yeah.

Megan: If you embrace it, you'll find you've got a good woo-hoo too.

Matty: Well, thank you for the support. But for now, I'm gonna keep my woo-hoos to myself.

JJ: Well, are you the type now talking about concert? Are you the type of person that would do like a playlist of that same artist before going into the concert? You can get your own.

Matty: Well, but I'm typically with people that do that. I mean, it's yeah. I mean, a lot of times I think that's tradition. I I'm actually the opposite. Usually after the concert, I want to like revisit some of the songs because in the concert, a lot of times they'll play music or a set list that, yes, my favorites are in there, but there's usually four or five other ones that I'm like, God, I do I appreciate that those songs too. So I like to listen to them after the fact.

Megan: I usually have like at night when I'm getting ready or washing my face, I'm like, I gotta whisper so she doesn't go out Alexa.

Matty: Yeah.

Megan: Uh play music by so and so from the new album only. Sometimes she gets it a little wrong.

Matty: Oh, a lot of times she does.

Megan: But I try it.

JJ: I don't know why she's so dumb. Um I don't have that.

Matty: I have Spotify as well, and I have Spotify through her.

JJ: Oh, you do?

Matty: I do, boo. Uh swashing your face.

JJ: Yeah?

Matty: Yeah. Well, are you the type of person that showers every day?

JJ: Or does it are you that type of person? Let's just bring it back to you. Since you're bringing it up.

Megan: Yeah.

JJ: Are you the type of person that showers every day? I am not.

Megan: I'm not either.

Matty: Wow.

JJ: I don't. I can't. I need to shower before bed, regardless of it. I need to be.

Megan: Oh, yeah, I'm not one of those people.

JJ: I noticed. Well, you need to.

Megan: I am one of those people. Well, why do I need to?

JJ: Well, I think that it's say why, why, why did you stop?

Matty: Um, I just felt Laziness, I guess. I mean, I've changed I used to want to shower before I went to bed, and then I started like feeling it would help me wake up if I showered in the morning, and then I'm like, why shower at all?

JJ: Wow. Would you are you that type of person that would shower for a day before a day?

Matty: 100%.

JJ: 100%. Megan, would you shower before a date?

Megan: Uh yes, with a caveat is that I don't always do my hair.

JJ: That's fine. You don't have to include your hair.

Megan: Yeah. So well.

Matty: I don't even think it's necessarily good for you to wash your hair every day. Someone says that.

Megan: They say that, and I don't I only like to wash my hair a couple times a week, but then obviously I want to shower more than that. But then, yeah, but you know, like I don't sound like it. No, but I don't always do my hair. And to me, I don't think it's a I don't think it's a full shower unless I'm doing my hair. So otherwise, it's like I'm a quick rinse off.

JJ: Yeah. There was an article actually that Megan sent us about men that are now not showering before dates, so that they're pheromones. The pheromones will come out. There actually, I think that there are colognes that are like um oh yeah, getting your pheromones out more.

Megan: Yeah, Patty Stanger, the millionaire matchmaker, has uh cologne and perfume for men and women that are like supposedly like enhance your pheromones and like they use these chemicals, I don't know, that are like the high end of the world, and they're supposed to attract the right people to you.

Matty: You know, JJ, there's articles for everything. And I know. Well, I think that's a good thing.

JJ: And nowadays with AI, you have to verify before you put it on the pot topic set.

Matty: I have read, I have read before that showering every day is not necessarily great for you. It strips your body of a lot of your natural uh oils and body stuff. Like you and sometimes I've seen you shower more than once a day.

JJ: Yes, 100%.

Megan: So I'm just saying, like you come with your glass house, but are you but it's also very drying for your skin.

JJ: Have a moisturizer. I moisturize.

Megan: Okay, but then you're like for me, like I'm gonna shower twice a day and moisturize tight twice a day. That's a lot of time out of your day.

JJ: Busy bees. Yeah.

Matty: You're busy beaver.

JJ: Do you wash your legs? I do wash my legs. Yeah, that's good question. I was good to ask that.

Matty: You were? Yes. Ellen degenerous at one point at this. And it's really interesting because and I think about it all the time. I shower now, because a lot of people were like, well, I get in the shower at least three times a week. I'm thinking about this. So you get in the shower, and your routine is like for me too. I'm like, I wash my arms, I wash my chest, I wash my face. But do I really always lather up and bend over and sh wash my legs?

JJ: And she said that the your soap is coming down.

Matty: And she doesn't buy it. No, she's like, no, yeah, you have to actually, but a lot of people will be like, no, I feel like my legs get clean because I'm washing everything up top and the soap is draining down.

JJ: So I'm just getting that thought right now, and we're going in a tandem. Um, what is your order when you show when you do shower? I mean, you guys two, three times a week. Oh, here we go. When you do shower, you have a specific order that you go always with. Tell me, what's your order?

Matty: Left arm?

JJ: Left arm always.

Matty: Left arm. Because I make I squeeze it, I squeeze the soap, I hold the sponge in my right hand, because I'm right-handed, uh-huh. And the soap gets so then the right hand washes the left arm.

JJ: You don't have a loofah?

Matty: I have a loofah sponge.

JJ: Yeah.

Matty: Yeah. Well, not like a fancy frilly. I hate those. It's like a sponge sponge. Just smiling on the camera. And then I do the rest. Yeah. Although there is a change up, I do have different face washes. And one particular face wash is best used when I wash put it on and leave it on for a little bit. So on that particular day, I put it on and then left arm, right arm.

JJ: Okay. You have what's your order again?

Matty: Hair first.

JJ: When you do hair.

Megan: Yes.

JJ: And when you don't?

Megan: When I don't do hair, um, it's probably the same after my hair is I go left arm, right hand.

Matty: Left arm as well.

Megan: Yeah, because I'm right-handed. And if I'm not doing my hair, usually lots of times I'm holding the handheld.

Matty: Oh wait, what? Your handheld.

Megan: The handheld shower head.

Matty: Because you gotta hold hold yourself up.

Megan: No, if I'm not doing my hair. So if my hair doesn't get wet, I don't know.

Matty: I thought you were hand holding on to the handicap already. I'm like, okay, girl. I do the handheld. Do you have something you want to share on your order? Because you very interesting No, no, no.

JJ: I was I honestly was just curious about the order because I don't, I usually start with my head.

Megan: Left body, right arm.

JJ: Left boob, right boob.

Megan: Well, the whole just torso area, including breasts. Then I do legs. Legs go either or I don't so you do do the legs.

JJ: Oh, you do leg it up. I do leg it as well.

Megan: And here's the other caveat for me. If I shower at all, I always do it. I'm glad I'm always doing my um, I have to shave my legs.

JJ: Every time that you shower.

Megan: Yes.

JJ: Do you guys are you the type of person that brushes your teeth in the shower?

Matty: No, that's disgusting. I hate it as well. Who does it? I don't do it. I don't do it. So I know somebody in Grand Rapids that does it.

JJ: I don't do it, but my dentist uh recommended me to like water floss in the shower.

Matty: I don't want that.

Megan: Oh, just because the water floss gets an out of the way. It's not messy. It's fine.

JJ: And I've done it and it's been game changer.

Matty: I've got to load up my water floss twice. So I'm not.

JJ: You do?

Matty: Yeah, because I do. You're supposed to do the front and back. I've been doing that. But let me ask you this. Let me ask you to give me a moment to say to JJ, you can't do one full thing. Well, there is a head of shower water. Correct. So that's where I'm going with this. I feel like that's that water. I don't. It's the same water. That's on you. That's on you, but you can't feel weird to take It's the same water.

JJ: Same.

Matty: Same water. I know there's listeners out there that are going to support like there's something weird about slippers, comment your. And they're also going to be like, I wonder what order I wash my arms in. I bet the left.

Megan: I think everyone knows. Not I think it's very I mean, I think I don't think they've stopped to think about it.

JJ: I think if you're a righty, you start with the left. And if you're a lefty, you could start with the right.

Megan: 100%.

Matty: But some people don't do sponges, they just do soap, or they do wash soap.

Megan: Uh washcloths.

JJ: This turn out to be a little bit more.

Megan: I think a lot of a lot of washcloth people out there. But wait, uh, before you move on, I want one quick thing.

JJ: Yeah.

Megan: Um, with this water flosser, is it it electric? Don't you need to plug it in?

JJ: It is electric, but it's not, it doesn't need a cord.

Megan: So it's battery operator? Oh, it's charged. So you can freely use it in the shower.

JJ: You you have a corded one? Time to upgrade boo.

Megan: I don't have one. From the seven.

JJ: You don't have a water pig.

Megan: No, I do not have a water. Water floss it. I floss with regular. Yeah. I'm a no- I my dentist says I have very good teeth. I don't have any issues.

Matty: Okay.

Megan: So I floss not quite daily, but almost daily with real floss.

Matty: Okay. Oh, real floss.

Megan: And I think real floss shots. I think real floss is actually considered better than water flossing.

Matty: Okay, girl.

Megan: Well, I'm a very teenager.

Matty: Are you forward person?

Megan: I'm not putting it down.

JJ: Because if you're not, we got one right here. I'm not putting it down.

Megan: I'm just commenting.

JJ: Since we're talking about shower, I didn't know that we were going to go with the water and the flossing and all that. Well, you brought it up. I sure did. Yeah. Well, you brought out the topic and in the article that you sent out to us. Like send it to us. Uh, there is a product that we want to proud out, uh, and I personally like I'm obsessed with it. And I didn't realize it until a few weeks ago. Matty and I were running some errands, and I came across it again, and I'm like, oh my god, I need to get it. It's Kiehl's facial fuel. So think about it like an energy drink, but for your face.

Matty: It's a good way to put it.

JJ: Um, the good thing about this product is that the three key ingredients, and you're gonna you both are gonna love this. I know. I it I kind of the three key key ingredients of this Kiehl's facial fuel is caffeine.

Matty: I figured caffeine.

JJ: Which I didn't even know that there are some products like that that would be very common in eye cream. Oh, okay.

Megan: And then the second one is just stating facts, and JJ was like, oh, okay.

JJ: Okay. Um, vitamin C.

Megan: Oh. Okay.

JJ: Um then last one is chestnuts.

Matty: Chestnuts?

JJ: Yeah. So talking about some nuts. Facial feeling. You know what? Chestnuts actually provides antioxidant benefits.

Matty: Really?

JJ: Yeah.

Matty: Chestnuts has never been in anyone's top. Is it an actual nut? Yeah. It is a nut. It is an actual nut. Has any oh chestnuts roasting them? Roasting on an open fire. But do people eat them? Yeah. Yes. That's why they're roasting on the open fire.

Megan: Are you kidding me?

Matty: Have you ate a chestnut?

Megan: Yes. Have you ate a chestnut?

JJ: Usually they were on Christmas, right?

Megan: Yeah. Grow go to Greenfield Village.

JJ: Yeah.

Megan: And they always are roasting the chestnut.

Matty: Oh well, I didn't know it's I've never knew it was in any facial products. So that's his eye-opener.

JJ: Yeah. So I think that I got introduced to the facial fuel first by Matty. Usually he is the one that gets me into this whole like skin routine and things like that. Probably one of the first products that you actually introduced me to from Kiehl's. It is $33 on a if you were to go into Kiehl's website. But drummerl, please. Amazon has it for $24.10. And I wish I did about that.

Matty: We also got fucked by Nordstrom Rack.

JJ: Can you tell?

Megan: Well, I would be too at Nordstrom Rack.

JJ: Do you remember we were trying to find this? We, I mean, it was that point that I'm like, I had it on my hands. I'm like, regardless of the price, I was telling Matt, it's like, I just need to know the price, but I'm getting it.

Matty: Here's how it unfolded. There was a whole shelf of them, and they none of the actual products had price tags on them. They had little signs. Right. So you look for the 2.5 ounce or the 4 ounce and you would find the price. And JJ's like, oh, here it is. It's $20.

Megan: Oh, and I'm like, that's a deal.

Matty: Well, hold on. Clearly, that's not what happened. So then I'm like, no, JJ, it's this one. It's $25. And we're like, well, still for $25, that's a good price. We get in line and we are paying separately. And I also picked it up. So we both had the product ready to go. And I was down at one register. He went first. And he was twenty, he said 20. And I'm like, no, 25. And then when it rang up, it was 33. I'm like, oh shit. And I'm trying to look, I'm trying to like signal the JJ. And I just kept, I didn't say anything. I almost was like, I don't need that.

Megan: Stop. Stop.

Matty: Oh.

Megan: Did you not tell them no? This was on the show. I'm not that type of person.

Matty: I'm not that type of person. I'm not that type of person either.

Megan: Then you're gonna that's probably the regular Nordstrom bar code that's ringing in.

Matty: There are 20 people in line behind us, and it's gonna be like the line was crazy.

JJ: You've been in Nordstrom.

Megan: And I would have said this had a sign.

Matty: Okay.

Megan: And that sign said this was the price.

Matty: But all of us in line, when you are being that type of person, don't like you. Well, 100%.

Megan: They're gonna appreciate me if they're gonna be able to do that. But I think they're doing rap.

Matty: But they are not gonna know that. And so I agree with you. Out of principle, you're doing the right thing. Yes. But as a person waiting in line, I just don't need a ma'am.

Megan: Just ma'am, if you don't want it, ma'am, just tell them you don't want it. Well, I will also say, I know the law, and I have used that with them before. And they say this is a this is illegal advertising. You're advertising something for less than what you're charging.

Matty: We know the law. We know, but this is just this is.

Megan: So I wouldn't stand for it when I'm shacking out. Well, so you know JJ and I both left with the city.

JJ: And honestly speaking, Megan, now that you're saying that, you probably are right.

Megan: Yes, yes.

JJ: I didn't think about that. I'm that type of person that I'm like, I'm not gonna be a cheap ass. I already said to Matt.

Megan: That's not gonna be a cheap ass. That's standing up for your rights as a consumer. I'm not gonna be that cheap ass.

JJ: Well, that's well, I was determined that I was gonna get it regardless. I just need one of this.

Megan: Well, you pay ten dollars, ten thirteen dollars more than what you should have paid.

JJ: This phase, though. Well spatial fuel.

Matty: Yeah, so we've lost track. It's it's it's lightweight. Well, it is lightweight, it's lightweightweight.

Megan: I'm still just upset as a consumer. It's great.

Matty: The smell is great, the smell is great. I feel like I can I don't know if this is true. Is there menthol as a product? No, there's not. There's a something about it that makes me feel a little tingly.

JJ: It's like vitamin E.

Matty: There's a tingly, like no. I love it. I support it.

Megan: Well, I will say I do like, well, yeah. I'm not he's like, Do you want to try it? I'm not gonna try it.

Matty: I'm not gonna put lotion on in the You're not gonna put lotion on in the shower.

JJ: I don't want you to ruin your makeup either.

Matty: Oh, I was thinking she just said I do that in the shower, and I'm like, it's a lotion. You don't put lotion on in the shower.

Megan: Well, I was thinking it was a scribe.

Matty: Right now our listeners are like these three. We lost them.

JJ: We've talked about nothing and everything at the same time.

Megan: Yes. It's exhausting. It is what it is.

JJ: Yeah.

Megan: I'm just trying to stick up for the consumers of America.

JJ: Are you that type of person that likes to slip it in and pull it out?

Megan: Yes, I am. Then do it. And a slip it in are things that we love and can't get enough of. Pull it out are those things that honestly we could do without. So why don't I start?

JJ: Yeah.

Megan: I'm gonna start, and this is something I want to praise highly. G.H. Bass. G.H. Bass is like a quintessential American manufacturer. They make shoes and fine leather goods. They make the classic penny loafer. They're called Weejuns, which is the classic penny loafer. Forever, because of Michael. Michael Jackson. And I've I have been a hardcore G.H. Bass customer ever since I started wearing penny loafers, and they really are the only penny loafer I will buy. So I have a lot of penny loafers, but I didn't have kind of the classic black penny loafer. I had them years ago. They I wore out, and then I just have been buying colors and different things.

Matty: So all G.H. Bass.

Megan: Yes. Wow. They rarely, rarely ever go on sale. And their penny loafers are like $200 and more a pair, which I refuse to pay. Yeah. So especially if the sale they had a sale. They had a sale, a limited one-time only sale for like two days. 30% off. Literally, I emailed all my girlfriends. G.H. Bass.

JJ: You emailed them, not text them.

Megan: I did text them. Sorry. Thank you, JJ, for that clarification. I texted them. Hey, G.H. Bass is having a 30% off sale off everything, including Wee Gens. This never happens. If you're looking for penny loafers, which are back in style, you might want to buy them.

Matty: Did they lose their minds when this came through?

Megan: Actually, three people bought them.

Matty: Oh, wow. From my text. You're a bass influencer. Yes.

Megan: So I bought my classic plain soled, leather soled black penny loafer Weejuns.

Matty: Great.

Megan: They came, so excited. I opened them up. The left shoe had like it looked like during manufacturing, it got a little scuff on the tip. Now it's nothing, it probably would happen the first time I wore them, but this is like my brand new pair of penny loafers. Like I didn't want it. So I reached out to them. Like these came. It looks like a manufacturing issue. There's like the scuff on the tip of the sole and just a little bit on the leather. So like send us pictures. I'm like, okay. I sent them in pictures. I didn't get a response back, which was a little questionable. But then the whole price just came in my bank account. They just refunded me.

JJ: No need for return.

Megan: No return. Oh my god, I love that. Yeah.

JJ: That's a slip it in. That is a slip it in. It happens to me sometimes in a few Amazon uh products. It's whenever it happens, I never know when it's gonna happen, but when it happens.

Matty: I'm about to get a scuff there.

Megan: Well, you I had to send in a couple of days. Well, no, I had to send in pictures and like scuff it.

JJ: Well, well, Bombas does the same thing.

Megan: Yeah, but it was clear, you could tell it was like this. I do love a good customer service, and they've been around since like the early 1900s.

Matty: Love it.

Megan: American made USA. All right, very proud. So that's my slip it in. Next. My pull it out. It's dry cleaning. She didn't know. The cost has gotten out of control. Oh my god. So let me tell you, we had this cheap, this cheap dry cleaner that I've been going to for years. It started out as like a big sign, $1.99 an item. That's where I went. Then they moved it to $2.99. I'm like, all right, I'm still paying. Then I went to $3.99. I just went, I only try to go a couple times a year. I collect everything. I just went, it's now $5 an item. And before I went to the cheap place, it was like $10 and $15 at regular dry cleaners.

Matty: This is insane because I just ran my errands a few weeks ago, and JJ saw me coming into the house because he was followed behind me, and I was bringing in, he goes, Oh my God, you're still dry cleaning these days.

Megan: Well, you've got to dry clean certain items. Like my sweaters.

JJ: I support it 100%. Well, here's the thing. I used to do it all the time.

Matty: I was donating a bunch of clothes that were in my donation. And when I went through them, I'm like, oh, you know what? Maybe I won't get rid of this shirt or that shirt. So they had been in like garbage bags for donation. So I'm like, I'm going to just launder them and press them and dry clean them or whatever. And I said to JJ, I'm like, I won't be doing that again. Seven shirts for $50. Yeah. Yes. Oh, where did you go? Oh, you got to go to JJ. I said to the same thing to JJ. I'm like, what happened to the 99 cent shows? No. No, no, no, no, no, no.

Megan: Yeah, yeah, yeah. I've I'm with you. So I've been going to that cheap place. That's where I started on Woodward. And the same company is over by where I work. So I moved over there. But you just bitched about it. So they're not cheap enough. Steel is cheap. I won't, I'm not going to the real dry cleaners. The real dry cleaners are literally like $10 an item.

Matty: I mean, who in this day and age is even really using it that much? Because everything's so casual. I mean, like, I get it. There's some things you have to do, but like I think the market has shrunk. Well, I do.

JJ: This is why I I stick to like ironing my clothes.

Megan: Well, this isn't about ironing, it's about dry cleaning.

JJ: Yeah, I know, but I keep my clothes.

Megan: Oh, well, it's not for me.

Matty: For Matty, it's like well, I mean, I these are dress shirts I'm having pressed and stuff.

Megan: No, well, I will say there's at-home dry cleaning kits. I use those also. So, like sweaters and things that I just wear around the house, I do an at-home dry clean. But things I wear out and about, I get professionally dry cleaned if they require it.

Matty: We spent a lot of time. Yes. Sorry. You're fine if passion is. I'm gonna be quick with mine.

JJ: Okay. My slip it in is uh um new passion, not passion, might be I'm a little bit obsessed with, is that I'm at now using gloves for cleaning and for food prepping.

Matty: Girls. You're in the doctor.

JJ: So you should you can you can tell the doctor kind of gloves? Like like those surgical gloves.

Megan: Yeah, that's what that's what the doctor uses.

JJ: It's been a game changer.

Matty: I don't buy it.

JJ: I don't need to clean my like you know, because sometimes, especially when it comes to cooking, I'm Spanish, I use a lot of spices, they get in the nails and everything like that, and I still get the onions and all the peppers and it, like in the smell. It's been a game changer.

Megan: I support it. The doctor, he's constantly wearing his gloves. Oh, stupid. He wears his gloves whenever he goes.

JJ: So tell the doctor.

Megan: Oh, you learned it from him.

Matty: You're doing it for what? For cleaning and for food cleaning and food prep. It seems doomsday. It seems how is it doomsday? No, it seems like um like people that are like claw what no, you think you're gonna get sick by everything.

Megan: It seems it's not about being sick, it's like handling raw meat with your fingers.

Matty: Well, I'm not we're not talking about raw meat. Yes, we are food prepping is raw meat. But you were you're doing it only for meat. Raw meat on your end tables? For cooking. That's a different type of that's a different type of task.

Megan: He said cleaning and cooking. Yes, you missed the land.

JJ: I'm challenging. All right. I see that.

Megan: What do you mean you're challenging it? He's handling raw meat.

JJ: That's the best feeling when I take me. When I take those gloves off, I just do a quick little rinse.

Megan: Yeah, you don't have to. And you it seems gloves. No, if you want to do this at home, you want to get the unpowder gloves. They have to be non-powdered. Do you use these gloves? Yeah.

JJ: Yeah, they're the best. Because the dialogue is longer than we want it to be. Well, yes.

Matty: I have opins. Yes.

JJ: Well, my pull it out. We're coming the near and the near end of big brother. Um, and we might probably talked about that before we finished up there. Uh, but those hugs. They hug every time somebody wins a video, somebody wait win wins a HOH, uh, somebody just happened to get into a blockbuster, a little hug. Like, it's just so annoying.

Matty: Yeah.

JJ: It's so it's I can't handle it.

Matty: It's a reality show.

JJ: Why do they have to hug? Do you think that the producer tell them you have to hug and do it? Well, I think they're being supportive.

Matty: Well, I also think is it's gamesmanship. If I don't hug that person, they're gonna take it the wrong way and think that I don't like okay. We can keep that one short, like you said. Yeah, okay. Uh, my slip it in. Um, I think this is also a PSA that people may appreciate.

JJ: Yeah.

Matty: I have come to this on my own, but Megan will probably challenge that and say it's been in practice for years. I like to freeze stinky food if trash day is five to six days out. Wow, I've never heard of that. Okay, here's the thing. A lot of times I I cook like salmon, for example. And Sundays is really one of or the only days typically that I'll cook. However, cooking it doesn't coincide perfectly with my trash day. I can't put salmon skin or residues in my trash and I don't want it for another full week. So I put it in like a little plastic bag.

JJ: Why not the garbage disposal? You not good.

Matty: You shouldn't put salmon skin in there. And I'll freeze.

Megan: He's making that up. Any food I would put it on the thing. I don't use my garbage disposal that way.

Matty: But some people have no foods you can't onions, you should not you uh eggshells. I used to put that.

JJ: Eggshells I know, but okay.

Matty: Banana peels don't. I well that okay, but I'm saying freeze freeze your stinky food. Also I don't try that. Just try it. I bought um salads from Trader Joe's, and sometimes I buy too many and they go bad. Instead of throwing it in the trash and having it. I freeze it until trash day.

Megan: Why not? Why not just keep it in the refrigerator until you're ready to throw it? That's what I do.

Matty: I freeze it. Okay. Garbage disposal.

Megan: I think listeners, listeners. Garbage disposal isn't good for some of the items.

Matty: Yeah, I'm we need to do a garbage disposal up because there are you can't be pushing all that shit down there. All right, here we go. This is my pull it out.

JJ: Matty, if you speak to the mic, we'll be amazing.

Matty: You're always on me about this. Will because you have to speak to the mic. A requirement. This is my pull it out. If you are watching, it's you've said this before, Matt. Oh, you've done this before.

JJ: It's a pulled out, it's banned.

Matty: Well, then it's pulling it out again. It's the heart-shaped fingers. With have I done this one already? Yes, you have. Well, my second pull it out is repeating a pull it out. There we go. Shut the pull it out for us.

Megan: We're showing your age. This is a very young Gen Z thing.

JJ: Yeah. Well, they love it. I just saw at like a few weeks ago, we were running the errands, and there was like there's a figurine.

Matty: A figurine with a well, that's too much. And it brought rushing back memories. Also, that would have changed. The figurine should have been your pull-up.

JJ: Yeah, the figurine would have changed. Well, it is. My brother. Well, you said that this sign was also.

Matty: Listen, when we've done 67, 68 episodes, it's hard to remember to pull it out.

JJ: Well, Megan and I have no problem with that. Oh, you guys are my fucking pull it out.

Megan: Well, with that, I think we need to call it a day. So go check out our Linktree. We'll have the Kiehl's facial fuel on it. Go buy it, check it out. I think you're gonna love it. Slip it in podcast on Lintree. Plus, we want to hear from you. We'd love to hear from our fans. So please reach out to us with everything and anything by slipping into our DMs, Instagram, TikTok, X, and Facebook, all at Slip It In Podcast. Or give us an email, slip it in podcast at gmail dot com. And you can always call us, leave a voicemail, or text us three one three four four four nine zero zero four. Bye.