Andrew Schulz's Flagrant with Akaash Singh
Andrew Schulz's Flagrant with Akaash Singh
"I'm not an air like quest love all right fine fine fair enough even without the hair i definitely got fatter ass in you 100% 100% you don't i'm telling you i know this for a fact i've seen your ass i've seen you walk around you don't you don't have a greatest you don't yeah for a black dude a particular your ass looks like you're holding in a shit yeah that's what your ass looks like literally bro i definitely have a fatter ass in you" — Charlemagne
"Who do you think a win in a snap a dick off with your butt cheeks challenge between you but ours is sharp now i don't know you got like bumpers in bowling uh-uh that's what you look like my ass is a cigar cutter you slide that shit in there prove it prove it prove it" — Andrew
"I hate that I hate that I hate that move around shit bro yo it's fun though you don't know when it's coming i don't like it it's hard to plan you're a big planner big y'all feel figured out what you can do with your girl for valentines yet i didn't know valentines coming up till you brought it up yesterday" — Mark
The podcast episode features a lively and often absurd discussion centered on the physical attributes of the hosts, particularly the shape and size of their posterior. This "competition" involves humorous boasts, imagined challenges, and subjective judgments, using analogies to illustrate their points. Interspersed within this debate are brief segments touching on personal planning, such as Valentine's Day, and broader societal observations.
The conversation then shifts to the complexities of international travel, with participants expressing frustration and surprise at various countries' restrictions on American travelers. They humorously touch upon national pride and perception in the context of global travel policies, framing it as a reciprocal sentiment. This discussion also includes a brief, lighthearted segment about personal hygiene and animal companionship preferences.
Finally, the episode concludes with a return to playful, speculative debates about physical characteristics, particularly focusing on "hip fat" and using analogies to describe body shapes. The participants engage in a humorous, albeit somewhat abstract, comparison of their physiques and discuss the implications of physical appearance in various social contexts, including dating and self-perception.