Hey, welcome back to the show. I'm Phil Visher here with Christian Taylor. You almost forgot your own name.

So it seemed like hi. No, it was a dramatic pause. No. It was for emphasis. You're so

Summary. Yeah, summary. Summary. And Skyjotani. Hi. That's you, right? Yeah, you're great. I'm great today.

No, you said that about that. Yeah, you said I was E or today. I want to be E or just when we played as kids,

everybody wanted to be E or you know, it's fightable. Really? I always wanted to be two.

You guys role played the characters from Winnie the Pooh. Don't believe everything I say.

Don't worry. Would you rather be Kanga or a Roo? Oh, Roo. Clearly Kanga. The mom. You want to be the mom?

Well, I don't want to be carried around with somebody. Did you always want to be the mom when you would play as kids?

All of you, the mom. This is going to lead right into our conversation today about dance to podcast.

But do you know? Hey, it's a podcast. And we got video. Hey, it's a podcast. So Linden here.

The field for Shupodcast starts right here. Oh, we'll talk to Sky and Christian too.

And we've got no guests, but we've got some really interesting topics here for you.

Hey, it's a podcast. Slend in here. The field of it. Your podcast starts right here. The field of it. Your podcast starts right here.

Sometimes you want to end small because then you can lead into more serious talk. I heard a little bit of the real film.

I don't know what you're talking about. They're all of real Phil Vischer. All the real film.

Well, that is pretty. Remember last week when I brought up the topic of the average man and the average woman.

Oh, I very much remember that. Yeah. Yeah. So I was thinking more about that this week. This is a short. This is a short topic.

But I was thinking more about that this week. And I thought, you know, because you say, OK, average men can be on TV because men are like in charge.

And they say, you know, it's OK for us to look bad, but you women can't look bad. And it's patriarchal and we're mean and oppressive.

And so average women can't be on TV. But then I started thinking about like even social contexts in high school where like a group of guys is much more important.

And that is much more likely to have a broad range of even like physical appearance like the fat Albert gang. Yeah, like the fat Albert gang.

Yeah, but but if you see if you see groups of girls, they tend to be in high school more categorized by appearance like the powder puff girls.

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