Kylee Dennis

Like I've had a lumberjack.

I've never had a lumberjack before, which was interesting, in California.

He turned out to be a 15-year-old Nigerian boy, which at the end of the conversation I did say to him,

I make up a story that I'm a journalist and I'm writing an article or some garbage.

So he sent me a photo and he explained, I'm a 15-year-old boy.

I go to school during the day and I scam at night because I have no money.

And by the way, would you like to buy me a laptop?

Well, of course I said, no, I'm not going to buy you anything.

But, yeah, so I do that to learn their processes.

You know, is anything changing?

Is the script changing?

What are they doing differently?

It is scripted.

No.

No.

Look, I always say if the photos look really good and we go back to that halo bias, you know, we look at someone who's got a very good looking photo or a doctor or an engineer or something that has a really good profession.

We tend to trust that.

So I – and I'm not saying that the –

Ugly photos.

It's a really hard thing to say.