Okay. Okay. There we go. There we go. I think that's got it.

I mean, that's one thing we are on this show. If nothing else,

we are professionals about audio. Because it's not as though this conversation that we're having right now is arising from us maybe being less than professional about audio in the past.

No, no, that's not what happened.

Which, of course, I can assure our listeners, is merely an artifact of hallowed antiquity and not something that currently affects the production staff

of Trash Future, the podcast for how the future is trash, but this is bonus future. The podcast

about how the future sometimes gets released as an addendum to a previous episode. I am joined now by Neve

McIntyre, journalist who was on our Presidents Club episode, who I invite to say hello now.

Hey, hey, how's it going? Thanks for having me back again for even more content.

If there's one thing I've learned, it's that the content really does never sleep. You do have to

keep putting it out. Yeah, that's so true. And then when you die, whoever has the most content

wins. How much content do you reckon you've got has the most content wins.

How much content do you reckon you've got at the moment?

Do tweets count as content?

Yeah, yeah, I reckon so.

Good ones.

I do not have much content.

My tweets are rife with misspellings. And the time of recording every third tweet i do um is a request

for a track suit okay someone yeah oh hence your new twitter name yeah someone by please buy riles a

track suit and hence my pin tweet, which contains a link

to an Amazon wish list in which there is. I'm not going to buy you a track suit. I'm sorry.

Okay, well, this interview is over. The track suit is so I can podcast at maximum efficiency.

...