Be honest, who has one?
The group discusses how Smosh used to sell branded panties during the early Defy Media days with Ian and Anthony. The conversation is lighthearted and humorous, with one person claiming they didn't condone it while others joke about finding a pair on eBay.
Summary
The transcript captures a brief, comedic conversation among what appears to be Smosh cast or staff members reminiscing about an unusual piece of Smosh merchandise — branded panties — that were sold during the early days of the company when it was just Ian and Anthony under Defy Media. One speaker hesitates to take ownership of the decision, while others tease that person about approving the merchandise. The group then jokes about finding a pair on eBay, with someone expressing they'd actually want a pair. The conversation devolves further into juvenile humor about farting and the phrase 'Shut up' appearing on the butt of the underwear, before abruptly cutting off mid-sentence.
Key Insights
- A speaker reveals that Smosh used to sell branded panties as merchandise, but hesitates to fully claim responsibility for the decision.
- The Smosh panties were sold during the early Defy Media days when it was just Ian and Anthony running the channel.
- One speaker claims they did not condone the sale of Smosh panties, though others mock them by mimicking an 'approve, approve, approve' desk-signing gesture.
- The group speculates that Smosh panties might be available on eBay, calling the idea 'sick' as a compliment.
- A speaker jokes that 'Shut up' should be printed on the butt of the panties because they fart, before the transcript cuts off mid-sentence.
Topics
Transcript
[0:00] You know, we actually used to sell Well, I won't say I don't want to say we, but um >> back when it was just you and Anthony back in the Defy days there on the site, they sold Smosh panties. >> You guys are sickening. >> And I did not I did not >> condone that. >> Condone that. >> You know what happened? >> You're just sitting at your desk signing approve. Approve. Approve. >> I wish I had a pair. >> We can get you one. >> Okay. There's nothing stopping us from doing that, I guess. [0:30] >> I wonder if eBay has one. >> Probably. >> Probably. >> That'd be sick. Something >> says,…
Full transcript available for MurmurCast members
Sign Up to AccessMore from SmoshCast
Trevor's Pirate Obsession | Smosh Mouth 153
Trevor Evers joins Smosh Mouth to discuss his passion for pirate history, covering the golden age of piracy (1650-1730), famous pirates like Blackbeard and Ann Bonny, the pirate code, and how popular media has romanticized and sometimes fabricated pirate tropes. The conversation explores real historical accounts versus fictional portrayals and the surprisingly democratic nature of pirate crews.
THAT Folgers commercial
Two speakers discuss a famous 1990s-2000s Folgers commercial featuring a brother and sister with uncomfortable chemistry that has spawned thousands of fan fiction stories online with explicit content covering numerous sexual categories.
Can We Get Away With This? | Smosh Mouth 152
In this episode of Smosh Mouth, hosts Shane and Amanda play "Slip It In" with guest Tommy, where each player tries to sneak five secret phrases into natural conversation without being caught. They also discuss Tommy's new music video for "Prom Line," their experience filming it, and have an extended conversation about books, reality TV shows, and hair color choices.
When do you start calling girls "women"?
A conversation exploring at what age people transition from calling females "girls" to "women." Participants debate whether age, life experience, maturity, or accomplishments like motherhood define this linguistic shift, with perspectives ranging from specific ages to behavioral and circumstantial factors.
They definitely held their breath for a second
A group discusses the hypothetical 'smash or pass' question about mermaids, establishing that the human part can be customized. The conversation becomes humorous when they discover they've both independently chosen teal-colored mermaids with Korean features.