Hamish

because it sounded like your gut was trying to tell you something about the desk when your gut was saying, press him on this, there's something slippery about this guy and it's not just these lace-shaped canals.

And you were correct because, unfortunately, Andy lied.

I lied to you.

No.

Andy I know I just I guess I just wanted to know whether you realized that I was lying and whether we were just going to walk out and nothing happened but it's pleasing to know that you did trust me but now have I misplaced your trust for the future we'll have to see okay okay by the way I have gone seen him it's all fine very good okay he hasn't I don't think he has at all

No, we're good, Julie.

Thank you very much for joining us.

I would say the most common lie, thanks, Julie, the most common lie you get as an ear doctor would be, and have you poked anything up here?

You go, no.

Because I, if I feel wax in my ear, why do they sell us Q-tips?

What are Q-tips for if they're not?

Like, why do they sell you this perfect ear-shaped stick?

Yeah.

I see them in the- They're originally called ear buds.

And then everyone's like, don't stick anything in your ear, don't stick anything in your ear.

I'm like, well, I can feel it, like, you know, after you swim or something, and the whack is right on the borderline of is it blocked, is it not?

I just, I see my hand reaching for the Q-tip and my brain is going, you're not meant to do this.

But my hand is going, I'm just going to touch it a little bit.

And I'm actually just going to put it in and not push it, just where it sticks to the Q-tip and I'll pull it out and suction.

And it doesn't work that way.