Andrew Schulz's Flagrant with Akaash Singh
Andrew Schulz's Flagrant with Akaash Singh
"The mayor of the town said it was an abomination of human decency. I mean, I was like, my career's over, right?" — Unknown Speaker
"Because I treat women like shit and I'm a misogynist." — Unknown Speaker
"And then you just say, you just say, what did you say? What was the line you were getting used to? - You knew what you were getting into." — Unknown Speaker
The podcast features a candid discussion about a provocative career that involves public performances, often pushing boundaries and leading to significant controversy. Speakers recount specific incidents, including one in Hoboken that nearly ended a career and resulted in the shutdown of a venue and loss of a liquor license, with a mayor deeming the events an "abomination of human decency." Another anecdote involves a potentially scandalous situation in Canada that gained media attention, which was later mitigated by legal proceedings and a shift in public focus.
The conversation then shifts to the personal impact of such a lifestyle, particularly concerning relationships. Speakers discuss the inherent difficulties in communicating their career demands to partners, who may not fully grasp the implications. A recurring theme is the phrase, "You knew what you were getting into," used to address relationship conflicts arising from the career's nature. This often leads to arguments about unmet expectations and differing perceptions of what was understood at the outset of the relationship.
Further anecdotes detail challenging situations, such as a partner's reaction to hygiene issues stemming from the speaker's lifestyle, highlighting the practical and emotional complexities of dating someone with an unconventional and demanding profession. The episode concludes by emphasizing that the speaker's career is a constant factor in their life and relationships, with "pouring champagne on sluts and whores and hussies" being a perceived source of income, leading to ongoing dialogue and occasional conflict with partners.