It's Bud-Pod 194.

194!

Hoh-oh-oh!

It's Christmas time, sort of,

of, in a few days. that's like posh father Christmas

hooh hooh hooh hooh

ha ha ha ha ha ha ha

ho ho hoi h, ho, ho, ho, ho, oh my God, ho, ho, ho.

Murry, murry crass? Murray-Murry-Crasmas? Hoy, hooy, and to all a good gnar.

When did Pash London ladies become like because I associate now with Australia?

This is it. Well I think there was in the naughties well first came the upswing it's called the ending

sentence it end it tenditors like there a question and to mean like this

that became like a yeah that was a valley girl thing California thing but I think it originated in Australia

and then via so the valley girls and then and then it hits the UK and maybe I guess it became a cool way to speak speak

yeah for a while and I think that maybe maybe the Australian influence came in through that.

Because it invites validation doesn't it because you're you're creating a sort of Darren Brown

question and everything you say so the other person has to go, yeah, yeah, right.

Right. And it's, I suppose it, the appeal is that it sounds like you aren't putting much effort in or you're not really

interested in what's going on or that you sort of have more important things to think about and

more important places to be. Or that you're sort of...

Which is like vocal friar, right,

that kind of like, like, I'm poorer.

...