Latest / The Curve / TCW66: Leaked nudes and very expensive potatoes.

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TCW66: Leaked nudes and very expensive potatoes. · The Curve

• 0:00
  Hi and welcome to the Curve Weekly. The podcast that keeps you up to date with all the money,
• 0:06
  business and stock market tea. Everyone should experience for us at least once in their lives
• 0:10
  and Annie shouldn't miss out just because she can't afford it. Help me, I'm poor.
• 0:15
  I feel so naughty that we missed the, we were daylight for our podcast. I know. It's like the
• 0:19
  first time you've done it. I know and it's like you feel guilty and you're letting people down
• 0:26
  and I'm like, oh my god. I was so spiraled and thought like maybe people will never
• 0:31
  let's just stop listening forever if we miss an episode or a day like, you know, like get
• 0:35
  all that stuff. We'll have more important things. We'll throw people off and people will,
• 0:38
  you know, when it's a short week and it's Monday as you choose day and then your Wednesday,
• 0:44
  you know, like the whole week is just like you're so confused. It's like maybe people will listen
• 0:48
  on a Tuesday morning in New Zealand and then we'll completely throw them off and then I'll think
• 0:52
  that's Monday. We don't have that much impact on people's lives. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. No, no. I did
• 0:56
  think that. I was like, I was like, I, we need to get over ourselves. There's no one needs that much
• 1:00
  for the podcast. But I must say like, so basically it's for anyone that's like, what are you even
• 1:05
  talking about? So this is being released a day late. So normally our podcast for the Curve Weekly
• 1:09
  goes out every Monday morning at like 6 a.m. But there's been a long weekend here in the UK,
• 1:14
  which they call bank holiday, which I just don't understand. Like what does bank even mean?
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  Bankers? Like the bankers get a holiday? I don't know. Oh my god. I know an Australian is bank
• 1:25
  holiday and it's for anyone who works in financial services and banking. Holy shit, it must be
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  because we're in the, we're in the financial capital of the world. Maybe that's who it is. If anyone
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  knows, let us know. Yeah. So so if you booked any holidays this year, like summer. Yes. Oh my god,
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  I just did. So basically my bless, my god damn father's heart. Absolutely love him. But I mentioned to
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  him that Vic hadn't gone, hadn't done cell Croatia. Like, you know how lots of people do a boat
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  around. And it's honestly, most people do it in the early 20s get like matching out first and
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  just get drunk for seven days. Anyway, Vic and I both haven't done this. But my dad's doing a
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  big old European trip, which I'm actually so excited for him for. You know, he's in his golden
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  years and he's really like planning his holidays. I'm stoked for him anyway. One of the things he
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  suggested was hiring a boat and doing a little, you know, tiki to around for a week. And I was like,
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  oh, Vic's not done that. So dad started including Vic and all the family comms being like, hi team.
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  This is what I'm looking at hiring for a boat. Is everyone in? These are the dates. I was like, oh my
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  god, dad, fuck, like Vic definitely isn't confirmed that she's interested in spending a holiday with
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  my family. It was funny because also for done was like a little side comment one day. She was like,
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  hey, Vic, have you ever done cell Croatia? Would you be keen to hire a boat? And I was like, yeah, yeah,
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  yeah. Next minute, I wake up to like three different options from my call right. Like, hey,
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  we're going to be at the end of the family. You know, flower man is welcome to come. Oh, wow. Oh,
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  well, I really was going to be a couple's retreat with my parents, fanboy flower man. I was like, oh,
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  this is not happening. Anyway, it's been confirmed this morning. You're not invited anymore. It's
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  you've been removed from all comms. But I'm really excited. I'm doing a wake in Croatia on a boat.
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  How fucking fun is that? It will be incredible. Why? But why was the question? What was there like
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  something to do with the markets that were bringing up? Or did you just want to embarrass me that my
• 3:23
  dad was embodying your own family holidays? Bit of both, bit of both. There is a rationale to my
• 3:29
  question. Yeah. So, but we got there eventually. That wasn't kind of the long-winded answer. I
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  was expecting sorry, sorry, sorry, sorry, sorry, it's been confirmed I was a bit excited. I
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  shouldn't have gone to the next day. No, no. No, Airbnb. So there's been some recent developments
• 3:47
  in Airbnb. So the thing with Airbnb is like, they've just got to keep innovating because they've
• 3:54
  got to keep growing. They're even you got to think of new ways like they've got eight million
• 3:58
  listings worldwide. Shit, that's a lot. And that is a lot of listings and you've just got to
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  keep innovating and they've launched this thing which is quite cool. They've introduced icons
• 4:11
  which is like extraordinary experiences from the world's greatest icons. And so you know the movie
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  up where there's like the house with the balloons. No, I've not seen it, but I've heard all good things
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  about it. Yeah, yeah. So you can like, you can have an experience like that. So in a house,
• 4:29
  it's a house hanging off a crane with balloons like, no, like wild. And you can have like a living room
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  experience with doji, doji cats, you can stay in Prince's house. Like there's all these things
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  that they're trying to do. And why are those would doji cat want someone in her living room?
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  I don't know, they probably pay, it's probably marketing thing, you know, they probably pay
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  quite a lot. But it is a great marketing ploy from Airbnb. And like these people would go and do
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  these experiences and take photos and then talk about it. And like it's very headline grabby.
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  But yeah, I don't know, the investors are like, is it enough? I'm not sure. But I guess the point is
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  is that their bookings haven't grown. So their bookings were only up about 12% last year and they're
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  up 20% the year before. So they is, there is slowing growth. So the companies trying to innovate and
• 5:18
  come up with new ideas. I'm like, okay, how do we get more people to engage with the platform?
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  We've also, and I think we've spoken about this before around how New York has like banned
• 5:27
  Airbnb. And there's a lot of other cities that are like, yeah, yeah. And like I know like an
• 5:34
  Amsterdam, for example, you can only have a maximum of 30 days or you can rent out your house for
• 5:37
  Airbnb. Like this, there's all these kind of restrictions coming in place because people
• 5:41
  Amsterdam are annoying about accommodation just as a side note. Like it's really hard to find
• 5:47
  houses. I don't think they can even rent rooms out there. But I can see why you get all these people
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  that buy these houses, rent them out. And then you don't have that community feel or that like
• 5:57
  city environment, you know, because it's all short-term rentals. So I totally get why, you know,
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  the limiting. Sorry, no, no, no, no. What they do in Amsterdam is if you have a spare room,
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  you can't even sublet it. So like it's illegal to sublet a room, which is bizarre. Yeah.
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  Like so if you and if you're caught renting a room out, like you could a spare room and you have
• 6:17
  a friend that comes and like it's quite bad, which is just interesting, like however, yeah, anyway,
• 6:23
  sorry, that's like an element. But no, Airbnb has actually done really well in the last 12 months.
• 6:28
  So it's share prices up over 30% and the market. So like that's the top 500 companies in the US.
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  It's only up 20%. So it is doing really well and investors are kind of like, you know what,
• 6:38
  this could be, could be a new thing. But this is a really great example of, you know,
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  a company that's done really, really well. And there's almost got to a point of like saturation
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  or like huge market share that you have to sit there and go, okay, do you think that they can
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  continue to grow and continue to innovate and create new things that introduce new experiences
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  on the platform to continue growing at such a large rate. If you do, then you'd probably become
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  a sheholder if you don't, you wouldn't. So it's kind of thinking about, yeah, big businesses like
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  this, it does take a lot to continue to grow. It's such an impressive way. But is the point that
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  you're making havoc is that they're probably becoming more of a steady grower than a growth company
• 7:24
  where you'll make quite high returns. So it's not to say that it's not going to return a steady
• 7:29
  amount. It's all that it's going to be going down the toilet. It's just in terms of looking at where
• 7:34
  you get them like maximise your returns. Has it hit its growth ceiling? Has kind of more the
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  question that you're meaning, right? Yes. And you've got all these things on one side that are like,
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  okay, we're limiting, you know, cities that are limiting residents ability to rent out their house.
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  On the flip side, you've got all these new experiences they're bringing on and you're kind of thinking,
• 7:54
  okay, which one's going to win? Is it going to be the revenue, I guess, suppressing stuff? Or
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  is the CEO and the management team going to be able to constantly look for these new revenue
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  opportunities and continue to grow the business? And so that's kind of what you've got to think of
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  with any investment, really, because there'll always be when you get to a certain size,
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  you know, there'll always be things that will start impacting the revenue, for example.
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  It's interesting, because like from a competition standpoint, I don't feel like Airbnb has much
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  enormous competition. What I would say will probably change the landscape of people booking
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  holidays differently will be AI, right? Like, hey, I want to take my four kids to blah, blah, blah, blah.
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  So maybe would it be looking at to see what their plans are with regards to integrating AI into
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  the platform? And if definitely, you know, like if that's part of their growth plan, then maybe there
• 8:52
  is a, you know, maybe there is more growth for them in the future. But if not, like, you know,
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  places like booking.com are doing that already. So it's, yeah, no, that's 100%. And
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  but the thing with Airbnb is I think they've, what they've done is become a really great,
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  what's, you know, when you become a verb, you know, like you should Airbnb your house.
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  And it's like, yeah, you might not see, yeah, you might not use Airbnb. You might use another
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  platform, but like the whole description of Airbnb means like short term rental. Do you know what I
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  mean? Like it's like, you might, let's get an Uber, but you might actually get a, use a different
• 9:27
  platform, but it's become so synopsis with, yeah. So that's kind of Airbnb. So far in the last 12
• 9:32
  months, it's actually done, done really well. But the question is, can it continue to do well?
• 9:38
  Another company that's done really well is Snapchat. So Snapchat. Oh my god, well, that's a
• 9:43
  mouthful. Snapchat shares. Snapchat shares were up 30% last week. That's in a week, which is
• 9:52
  amazing. And that was all due to someone sending nodes. Close. Actually, I mean, your,
• 10:00
  your nodes would probably send the share price up 30%. My, but thanks, Wookie. Are they
• 10:05
  that good? Oh god. What is it? No publicity. It's bad publicity. I don't know. I was thinking
• 10:11
  about that. Imagine if someone leaked your nodes, that would be, I reckon that's more, that's
• 10:15
  more reflective of the person who did it than the polluting nodes and the, like, I think 10 years ago,
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  it would have been like, oh my god, so embarrassing. You send the nodes, whereas now it would be like,
• 10:25
  who's the idiot doing revenge porn? Like it's pretty bad. That's why I never send a node with
• 10:30
  their face in it. I've done that recently and I'm feeling a bit worried. So I was like, shit. I
• 10:34
  know, I was watching that heartbreak hire. I feel like I've already banged on about that.
• 10:39
  This random TV show and they were doing my sex education for the kids and they were like,
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  now everyone, no nodes with faces in it. I was like, dammit. I see. I was like, oh god,
• 10:50
  it really failed. I know. Have you not sent a node with your face on it? No. Never. Never.
• 10:56
  Oh my god. Shit. Well, what about when you're doing long distance from London to Auckland?
• 11:02
  No. God, I'm such a prude. So you didn't send any yet. It's not that you didn't send some,
• 11:07
  but you just cut your head off. You just sent Sydney. Yeah. No, I haven't. Okay. Okay. So it's
• 11:12
  not as though you've done a clever thing and like chopped your head out. You just didn't do it at all.
• 11:16
  No. Fuck. Now I'm panicking. How do I remove from clout?
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  Oh, she's smiling. She's smiling. Anyway. She said, you don't know how to hack a computer.
• 11:26
  Get in touch with any hot skills. Oh my god. Yeah. Anyway, hold on. What I will say quickly before
• 11:34
  we move on. I have only done it to one person. So if they were ever leaked, I could totally name
• 11:40
  and shame. So that's probably like fine, right? Does that give me leverage? Yeah. I just think that
• 11:45
  will be it. People won't be focusing on who sent it. They're focusing on the picture.
• 11:49
  It's a video. It's not even a video. Do you look good though? I, well, I, I must have thought so.
• 11:56
  That's not the point. Sorry. That's not the point. True. True. We could have it. You need ownership.
• 12:02
  Gosh. Okay. Sorry. Back to Snapchat. Yeah. Anyway, Snapchat. So their revenue was up 20%
• 12:10
  last year. They've had an increase of 40 million users and 90% of that came from outside the US
• 12:17
  and Canada. So they're seeing huge growth in India. And that's because India has such a large
• 12:24
  population of Gen Zs in terms of the whole world. Yeah. So that's Snapchat's primary market.
• 12:31
  Now is India. How cool. Yeah. Which is quite amazing. And that market's just going to get bigger
• 12:38
  and bigger and bigger and bigger. And so yeah, it's just quite interesting. Here we are sitting. I
• 12:41
  am and I'm being like, oh God, who uses Snapchat anymore, but just because it's not in my
• 12:44
  immediate visibility. It's like doesn't mean that there aren't millions, literally 200 million
• 12:51
  people in India every year using this app like it's crazy. But like has it only just surface there?
• 12:57
  Like why I just want to understand why it's been such a late adopter in terms of like I'm just
• 13:06
  like I want to understand why. Because how are you meant to not I know you don't want me to predict
• 13:09
  stuff like that. But if you're looking from an investing lens and you want to be able to see
• 13:14
  opportunities like that. Yeah. Well, they focused. You know, they focused on the US and then they grew
• 13:20
  they grew in the US with with millennials and Gen Zs there. And then it kind of peaked and they
• 13:26
  were like, okay, cool. Where else, you know, where else should we focus our attention on? They're like,
• 13:30
  okay, great. India has a huge young population. Let's focus there. So now this is kind of what's
• 13:37
  propelling the next leg of growth is the Indian market and all these markets outside of the US. So
• 13:43
  yeah, it's just I mean, this is a difficult thing with investing. It's like if they made that decision,
• 13:48
  it didn't actually resonate that could have been completely opposite reaction in terms of a
• 13:52
  share price. So it is it is hard to know. But yeah, the fact that it's still got got traction.
• 14:00
  And I mean, it's been it's just like the offering I feel like it's just like versus TikTok and
• 14:05
  Instagram. And it's actually lost money. Snapchat Snapchat has lost money every quarter since it's
• 14:12
  been public pretty much. So it hasn't been, you know, a fantastic business. But do you remember back
• 14:17
  in 2018? And oh my god, hold on, wait, I just need to remember what I was even doing. Yes, I do.
• 14:23
  I think I was in Sydney. And Kylie Jenner put out she was like the biggest user of Snapchat.
• 14:30
  That's right. And this is where the BTS of Instagram and online came from, right? Because all of
• 14:36
  a sudden we could see celebrities behind the scenes of their life. That was actually huge in terms of
• 14:42
  that was never possible before. That's why magazines and all that like hot gossip tab was like
• 14:46
  also big because it was your only way to really track their personal life. She used to use Snapchat
• 14:52
  heaps. And then in 2018 she was like, so she did this tweet. And she was like, so does anyone else
• 14:57
  not open Snapchat anymore? And it wiped 1.3 just that one tweet wiped 1.3 billion dollars off
• 15:07
  the Snapchat market cap. Holy shit. Her saying that. And then she had to come out. She came out
• 15:13
  super quickly after that. And was like, still love you though, snap my first love. Like,
• 15:19
  like Kylie Jenner actually propping up the American economy with her Snapchat usage. Yeah. Yeah.
• 15:25
  And no, crazy. Crazy. Yeah. Anyway. So yeah, Snapchat, Snapchat, doing really well outside of the US
• 15:32
  and Canada. So surprising to me, but cool for them. Yeah. And then Apple. So they announced
• 15:40
  last week the biggest stock buyback ever at $110 billion. I'm not invested currently. I wish I was.
• 15:50
  Oh, I love Apple. It's probably sick and love versus Microsoft, I reckon.
• 15:54
  You really like going heavy on the tech front though. You know, you don't want to diversify
• 15:58
  into different areas. No, I'm just, I, I like the big, steady growers, you know, the elephants
• 16:07
  that just plot along. Whereas I think you're more like you like the heightiness that just like,
• 16:12
  yeah, I want to chase the cheetah through the jungle. Yeah. Yeah. I got asked the other day,
• 16:16
  by Flower Man, what jungle animal I would be? Oh, what would you be? I see giraffe.
• 16:23
  But you're not even tall. No, I know. But like, I'm so confused. You're also not blonde.
• 16:29
  No, but they're yellow. I think I feel like they're just like friends with everyone in the jungle,
• 16:35
  you know? Although that is hilarious. She's like, I'm this popular, so I'm a giraffe. No,
• 16:41
  I don't know. Are they even friends with everyone? I don't know. But they just kind of like
• 16:45
  just are so graceful with their big long necks, like looking at everyone. I don't know. They're
• 16:51
  just friends that they're on. They're so graceful. You know, I just see myself and they've
• 16:55
  got a bit. I love that you're talking to them. Yeah. It's not far up here. I, on the other hand,
• 16:59
  have been told that I, this is actually from, this is from Fandball. He's like, you kind of like a
• 17:04
  a meerkat. And I thought, oh my god, that's like the most unattractive annoying animal ever,
• 17:11
  how are you into me? Oh my gosh. They're like pop up everywhere. It's like, go away.
• 17:17
  Is it like Bob Down? Tumon and Pumbas, isn't one of them a meerkat? Maybe. Yes, maybe. They're cute.
• 17:24
  Okay. They're cute. They're like excited. They're like pop up, see the world. They're like,
• 17:29
  go back down to go to sleep. Okay. Cool. Yeah. I have no idea where that came from.
• 17:34
  Like, what would we do there? How did we get there? Apple. Oh, yeah. And I like to invest in the
• 17:38
  elephants, which is popular. Yeah. Sorry. Wow. Gosh. Yes. Apple. So they announced the
• 17:45
  largest stock buyback ever at $110 billion last week. Now, for those who don't know,
• 17:50
  a stock buyback is when the company buys its own shares. So you've got this huge, imagine
• 17:56
  this huge investor who is like, you know what? I think Apple is going to do really well in the
• 18:00
  future. I want to buy heaps of their stock. But that is the company itself. So they are wanting to
• 18:06
  invest in their own company by owning as many shares as possible. And that's exactly what Apple did
• 18:11
  last week. And just to put this in perspective, because $110 billion is like, it's a shitload
• 18:16
  of money. How many shares is that? That's two Spotify's. So two times the size of Spotify.
• 18:22
  Holy. Like, that's, yeah, quite amazing. I mean, honestly, if I was Android, I'd be giving up
• 18:28
  at this point. Like, why would you bother? Totally. Dan was getting a lot of air time today,
• 18:33
  but he has an Android and I just don't get it. No. Like why on earth can't I air drop you? It's so
• 18:40
  stupid. Does he have like a keyboard? No, it's like a, no, like a, it's just an Android phone.
• 18:46
  It's like a, it's so honest. Yeah, I think so. Samson? Yeah. I just kind of, like,
• 18:53
  it is a bit reflect, isn't it? Also, I think, but I just think as a company, like if that's how
• 18:59
  massive Apple is. Yeah. Yeah. Why would you bother? Yeah, I know. It's so huge and successful.
• 19:08
  I just don't get it. It's the same. Yeah. They've, they've done nearly 700 billion dollars of
• 19:15
  share buybacks in the last 10 years. Like that is a huge number in itself. They made nearly 100
• 19:22
  billion dollars and revenue in the last three months. What? So 100 billion. 100 billion dollars
• 19:30
  maybe. And it's just three months of the year. Actual hell. That is so much money. And a lot of it,
• 19:37
  well, not a lot of it, but they recorded their highest ever revenue for their services division,
• 19:42
  which is their Apple subscriptions. And I must admit, I got a notification the other day being like,
• 19:47
  hey, you've written, you've reached your storage cap by some more for like an extra pound a month
• 19:52
  or something. And I say, no, Brainer, yep, click. I was like, if you get 100 million people,
• 20:00
  or even a million people doing that, like that is just straight to the bottom line. That is
• 20:04
  straight to profit for Apple. You know, like, I hate to think how much I'm pretty sure my
• 20:09
  storage is pretty massive actually. Yeah. And the amount of money that I reckon I've spent
• 20:16
  that Apple over my life, I'd love to know like the number of phones I've bought, the number of
• 20:21
  laptops, gosh, AirPods don't even start it on the number of AirPods I've bought. So I say,
• 20:25
  what happened last week? Oh, my God. I was at the tree and I fell down some stairs.
• 20:31
  Oh, look at us. We've had a really, what happened to you last week? Oh, no, not nearly as bad as
• 20:36
  you. Sorry, just, just, oh, you dropped an AirPods down a stranger's balcony and left notes. And
• 20:41
  the letterbox is saying, yeah, I need it back and no one got back to you. That was shit. No,
• 20:45
  they did. They did. And the weekend, oh, I got a text from a random and they're like, hi,
• 20:50
  I got you got your earphone. I was like, oh, it's been in the rain for like two weeks, but thank you.
• 20:55
  You never know. If it's a virus, it's a really big tick to Apple. I fell over at the
• 21:02
  train station and smashed my phone and my laptop in one go, like, trip down a step and like hurt
• 21:08
  my knees. And I was just like, I felt so bad as well. My first text to Sof was like, you're laughing
• 21:14
  at me. How's laughing? I was like, how's the ego? And then I was like, she's like, no, actually,
• 21:17
  I'm I was like, oh, fuck, sorry, babe. I was just so embarrassing. I was like sitting on the ground.
• 21:22
  Oh, my god. I was like, jog on everyone. I'm fine. I was like sitting on the ground kind of
• 21:27
  moving. It's just like, I'd actually now since bought a absolutely Sophie breakable laptop case.
• 21:34
  It has like foam and you can I literally got served in air with someone pouring water and
• 21:38
  dropping their laptop on the ground. And I thought, perfect. That's me. I'll buy, stick in that.
• 21:47
  Yeah, but same. The amount of money I would have spent on Apple products in my life is probably
• 21:50
  an entire year's salary. Disgusting, actually. Disgusting. But we can't function without it,
• 21:56
  which is a great position to be in from a company perspective. But did you know that 40% of
• 22:02
  people, 40% of people that own AirPods have lost them at least once. Oh, that's like nearly half.
• 22:08
  That's the end of lost them five times. Uh, just so if you want zero, zero, zero, zero, one, just
• 22:14
  you. But I was actually thinking when I lost my AirPods, I was like, you know what? I could go back
• 22:20
  to string. I could go back to string. Headphones. I'd love to see that. Yeah, actually,
• 22:27
  nothing like this. Fuck. Anyway, lastly, there is a potato shortage. And actually, yeah,
• 22:35
  so I'm going to do that. Yeah. So no long guys will potatoes be cheap as chips. They will be
• 22:44
  expensive fries potato chips. They're all going up in price because potatoes, the price of potatoes
• 22:51
  has gone up 80% since last year. And it's all to do with bad weather, which is making it harder
• 22:57
  for farmers to get the crops and sell them. Yeah. So it's been consecutive years of bad weather,
• 23:03
  which has impacted the price of potatoes. Potatoes. Maybe outside of potato farm in my backyard,
• 23:09
  I've got a bit of grass here. I'm like, look, yeah, I'd like maybe start a potato. It's raining.
• 23:14
  It's raining already. So, uh, you know, that's completely reinforced. No, no, that's that's bad for
• 23:21
  potatoes. But won't they make them grow? Doesn't it need water? Yeah, but like, in balance,
• 23:26
  in moderation, you know, yeah. But anyway, they're calling this because there's actually been a lot of
• 23:31
  crops that have been impacted by too too hot weather, which means they can't grow or too wet or
• 23:37
  too, you know, too cold to extreme. And they're calling it heat flation and sog flation.
• 23:43
  Quite funny. Quite good. Yeah. Like, instead of just like inflation or
• 23:48
  disinflation or whatever, it's like, you need to explain that we got up there. No, okay.
• 23:56
  But also climate change, everyone. No, no, no, it's such a waste of fall, isn't it? Like if potatoes
• 24:02
  are getting more expensive because the weather is not enabling them to grow properly, like, hello,
• 24:09
  what are you doing about this? Like, it's quite cool. So, like, how many crops do we need to have
• 24:13
  be impacted by extreme weather to realize, oh, shit, we are actually harming the planet. Like,
• 24:20
  honestly, yeah, like at this point, surely there's no one's still on the fence. Oh, you'd be
• 24:25
  surprised, babe. Oh, no. You know, when we had that massive storm in Auckland, like, in New Zealand
• 24:32
  a couple of years ago in summer, and there was a flooding and people are like, no, no, this happens
• 24:36
  every 100 years. It's like, are you kidding? Like, there's nothing more obvious than in the very
• 24:41
  middle of summer. It basically being a complete tornado for four weeks, whatever it was. Like,
• 24:48
  how much more profit do people need? Yeah. If you have any positive news to end this combo,
• 24:52
  because I'm feeling a bit fired up. No. So, potatoes are expensive. Potatoes are expensive.
• 24:57
  What were my other shit things? I'm a mere cat. Your point, zero, zero, zero, zero, zero, five percent
• 25:03
  of people that lost their air pods five times. What a shit. You've got nodes out there with your
• 25:10
  face on them. Oh, God. Oh, God. And you're going to be stuck on a boat with your family. Excuse me.
• 25:16
  That will be fun. That will be fun. That's a highlight. That is total. I think it actually
• 25:20
  will be really special. I think so too. Yeah. I'm just concerned that like, you know, it's really
• 25:25
  taking things from zero to a hundred per four-year-old fanboy, four-year-old fanboy. Well, you've got
• 25:29
  two September. True. You know? But it's like a very welcome to the family in tents. It's not
• 25:35
  like, come for dinner a few Tuesdays a month. It's like, well, he's meant your mum already. So,
• 25:40
  I know. Okay. All right. Sorry. This has been so heavy on my boyfriend chat. Obviously, I need to
• 25:46
  broaden my extracurricular activities. Stop seeing so many nodes. Yeah.
• 25:53
  And if anyone does have a nude out there of Sophie Hallwright,
• 25:56
  no, I don't think I've honestly seen any others. I think I might have seen one boob photo in my life.
• 26:02
  Anyway, let's just end this channel because I'm now on the bus and feeling a bit scared.
• 26:07
  Okay. Bye. We'll be next Monday. Oh, yes. We will be regular programming next week.
• 26:13
  Thank you so much for listening to the Curve Weekly. Make sure you hit the subscribe button
• 26:17
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• 26:21
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• 26:26
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• 26:31
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• 26:35
  week and see you next Monday. Bye, bye. See you next Tuesday. Wow.
• 26:44
  See you next Tuesday. I mean Monday.