Three Things You NEED To KNOW

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Cadiot, what are three things we need to know? Starting
early next year, you're going to be able to watch
Spotify's biggest podcasts right on Netflix. So this pairing has
fans who love video podcasts going to be obsessed with
it because it's basically turning binge listening into binge watching.
Like I said, early next year, this will be available.

(00:20):
There's a new term you guys. It's ozempic sober, Like,
are you a zempic sober? After a new study said
some people on ozepic and Weego VR are feeling less
drunk when they drink. The crazy thing is is like
their blood alcohol level is the same, but I guess
the alcohol hits their brains a little slower so they
feel less drunk. Scientists actually think this could one day

(00:41):
help treat alcohol use disorder. They're still digging into it,
still need more research, but they're saying this is actually
a promising thing they're figuring out here. Really is it
for good? I thought that was pretty cool. Huh, This
John Jay could be a game changer for you. I
could see you ordering one of these, like right now.
A Japanese company just debuted the body washing machine. It's

(01:01):
a futuristic pod that literally washes for you. You sit
there while microsycopic little bubbles and washing does all the scrubbing.
You get super clean while a projector shows you calming
and relaxing shows.

Speaker 2 (01:16):
Now, how long is the session?

Speaker 1 (01:18):
I guess however long you want it to be. It
could probably be thirty seconds that you could be in
and out. They said. There's also sensors that detect your
physical and mental wellness as you bathe, so it can
give you tips and pointers on how to be healthier
as well. Six of these units have already been ordered
for hotels in Japan, so if you're thinking of staying

(01:39):
you don want to, like, just try to find the
hotel that bought these things there. They cost a pretty penny,
they say. Right now. They cost about the same as
like a luxury imported car.

Speaker 2 (01:48):
Oh wow, yeah, that's pricey. Japan's always ahead of it.

Speaker 1 (01:50):
Idents all analogy. I could also just get in the shower,
you could, But Richie, I think they're capitalizing on the
fact that a lot of people are lazy and maybe
want to I don't know, maybe they want a multitask.
While something is washing their body for them. They can
do other things if you can afford it, I guess.
I mean it's kind of a cool idea. And that's
three things you need to know.

Speaker 2 (02:09):
Last night, Well, last night I had a fun little
girl's dinner with my friend Peyton. And it's kind of
funny because we have the same exact name. It's spelt
the same exact way, like we're Peyton's with a's, not
Peyton's with ease. We both have a mom that's white
and a dad that's black. We both have curly hair,
we both played basketball. We've known each other since we

(02:31):
were like in the seventh grade. We played on the
same basketball teams. And it's like so funny, but always
so awkward to have those conversations because it's like, yeah,
we know we're the same, but like we're.

Speaker 1 (02:41):
Everyone always ask you if your sisters when you're together.

Speaker 2 (02:43):
No, we don't ever. We haven't ever gotten this sister.
Do we look alike? I think that we could look alike.
We both have curly hair, we both have I don't
think we look alike, but I think you could probably
if we stood next to each other, you'd probably be like, oh,
you guys kind of look alike. But it's kind of
kind of feel for her, though specifically, so get this.
There was this kind of a story that we like

(03:04):
to tell. When I was in the seventh grade, she
was in the eighth grade, and she had just moved
to Arizona and I played on the seventh grade basketball team.
She played on the eighth grade basketball team. So at
the end of the year when the yearbooks come out,
they always do like a page dedicated to each of
the teams. Every single time her name was mentioned in
the yearbook, it was my name. So her name's not

(03:24):
anywhere in our yearbook and it's only me, and I
feel so bad every single time. All her accomplishments go
to you, all of her accomplishments, I get them. Yes.

Speaker 1 (03:33):
Have you ever met another girl named Kyle? Kyle?

Speaker 2 (03:36):
I have?

Speaker 1 (03:36):
Actually I met one girl Kyle and it was at
my first job when I worked at Bagel Nash. We
worked together and she was like, you're Kyle. I'm like,
you're Kyle. Did we just become best friend? It was
so cool because they're usually mostly just boy Kyle's, but
us girl Kyle's were out there far between.

Speaker 2 (03:55):
We united