Andy Levine

So I was giving all her friends relationship advice.

Her friends have relationship issues, so to speak.

So we started a relationship podcast, but then at some point, I think it was what, like six, seven months in, our producer was like, you really should recap these shows.

I mean, I think it'd be fun.

And I didn't want to.

Well, what I didn't realize is number one, you could obviously make fun of the shows like mercilessly.

And they were there for that.

It was a ripe field of making fun of.

Exactly.

but it's also an inescapable psychological experiment.

People, I think, go on the show thinking like, oh, I'm either gonna do this just for clout or I'm gonna, I think most people probably do it for clout.

What's your opinion on that?

Is it to find love or clout?

What's the percentage breakdown?

So the interesting thing is even if they're there for the wrong reasons, which I think most often they are, they end up having psychological interactions that are unavoidable.

And you can see that and analyze it because when you put two people in that sort of petri dish, things happen regardless of what the reason they're there for.

Love is Blind.

Love is Blind, hands down.

Hands down.

Yeah.