Bumble

all through dating apps and social media, which is super wild.

In fact, Love created dating profiles on Hinge, Bumble, and Tinder where he pretended to be an NFL player or that he was a wealthy Swiss real estate developer.

He also had an accomplice who posed as his financial advisor who was only 18, which I don't know how they both got away with that.

And it's also wild that even Google's AI overview got duped and said he was an NFL player because he posted about it so much on his social media.

If they were run by Muslims, you'd have an issue with it, but they're all run by Jews.

Tinder, Bumble, most of even the standard dating apps, the hookup culture in general has been pushed by Jews, and the media, have an affair, etc., that kind of stuff.

Cheated on my husband, it was the greatest thing I ever did, that kind of stuff.

They're always Jewish authors, Jewish journalists, quote-unquote.

He's cute.

So I was actually in LA for the Bumble billboard.

Yes.

We were doing, um, like the, taking the pictures for that, and I was sitting at Sunset Tower Hotel, which is, like, so iconic, like, LA, and I got a notification on my phone, Kelly Cutrone sent you a message, Kelly Cutrone followed you, Kelly Cutrone sent you a message.

Well, from like a parasocial view, I think you and Nick are so cute.

Oh, thanks.

You guys met on Bumble.

Yes.

Yeah, he's out there screaming.

Yeah, he shows up, and then the Bumble runs around and...

But what does he do? Here you go.

Here's your 51%, 59%, 61%.

So let's get into our first hot topic.

Okay, so the dating app Bumble has like removed its signature women message men first, allowing – so it allows either person to

reply or make the first

move within like the first 72 hours.

The move was done to address burnout, but you don't think that that's a good idea?

So I think that what Bumble is doing is trying to meet the market where it is, but they're losing the core of why they existed in the first place.

They existed because on other dating apps, women did not feel safe.

They didn't feel like they had choice.

It's not Snapchat, is it? No.

I couldn't believe it, but I picked the one that was named Bumble.

Are you kidding me? Oh.

That's so cute.

But I said to Daniela, I can't keep the name Bumble.

No, no.

So did you? We did not.

But we did try to honor that thought.

Like if you were to say like, I don't have friends, like I met somebody recently and it was two girls and I was like, oh, how did you both meet? And they both looked at each other like, Do we say it? And then they said, oh, they were really embarrassed.

And they, oh, Bumble BFF.

And I was like, that's so interesting to me that like people, we don't have that same embarrassment about saying, oh, I met my partner on Bumble or Hinge or whatever.

But like for friends, there's this stigma of like, oh, you don't have any friends and you had to like use an app to help you find a friend.

Like that's so cringe.

turns into the player like my husband had a

really I met him on Bumble.

His profile was terrible.

But I could tell that he was attractive and I could see there was potential.

So this can be first time around, so people are focused on their career and, um, they've got to say mid-30s, late 30s, think, "Gosh, I've got this amazing career, but I don't have a partner.

What do I do?" So obviously, typically, people go to Tinder or Bumble or the apps, and they get swipe happy, and then they get burnout, and then they delete them, and then they go back on again.

[laughs]

Then they delete it again.