Steven Cheah Doesn't Think Women Should Mow Lawns | The Yak 5-11-26

Steven Cheah expresses strong, controversial opinions about gender roles, specifically stating that women should not mow lawns. He describes his reaction to seeing women perform this task as 'shock' and 'disgust,' attributing it to the man of the house failing in his 'number one guy's job.' He notes he's seen this phenomenon frequently since moving to his current area.

Steven Cheah: 'I am pro women can do whatever they want, but that's like the number one guy's job.' 'I almost skid off the road every time I see.' 'Who are you more disgusted by? The woman mowing the lawn or the man who should be mowing the lawn? The man.'

Ryan Rullo argues that Pam Beesly from The Office is a deeply flawed and 'nasty' character, contrary to her popular 'golden girl' perception. He cites multiple examples: cheating on Roy, manipulating Jim's emotions, failing at art school, making up a fake business manager job and salary, and not supporting Jim's lifelong dream of pursuing sports.

Ryan Rullo: 'She does cheat on Roy technically, just screws with Jim's emotions the entire time. Um, she then is the worst of the Karen situation, right? ... She makes up a fake job that she lies to everybody about being this business manager and like makes up her salary. That's all because he sucks at sales.'

Barstool's social clips editor, Reed, has cultivated a distinct influencer persona centered around his unusual habits. He consumes multiple Sprites and cigarettes on a night out, eats chocolate bars for lunch, and listens to a limited playlist of three songs on YouTube, rather than Spotify, due to not wanting to pay for it. His vlogs capture these mundane activities, which have garnered significant online attention.

Reed: 'If I go out to the bar, it'll be probably like four or five [Sprites].' 'I'm probably going to eat the chocolate bar for lunch and then I'm going to listen to my like three songs.' 'I don't really go on Spotify... I don't have Spotify really. I feel like if you got Spotify, you might you might get to like four or five.'

Nikki Smokes is characterized by his co-hosts as an 'explorer' who discovers widely popular activities and becomes intensely passionate about them, treating them as novel experiences. Recent examples include golf, which he's now 'obsessed' with, and previously dive bars and soccer. This enthusiasm is seen as both endearing and a source of envy by his colleagues.

KB: 'This guy finds that everyone's been doing for hundreds of years and thinks it's the most amazing new ever.' Nikki Smokes: 'People been golfing for hundreds of hoes don't even compare to a round with the fellas. I can't stop thinking about that round.'

Historically, NBA player heights were measured with shoes on, leading to inflated official heights. This practice was discontinued a few years prior to the podcast, resulting in a 'shorter class' of players being officially listed. This change impacts how historical player heights are perceived and compared.

Speaker: 'Every single NBA height that you've ever known was the combine height with shoes.' 'They stopped doing it a couple years ago. So then I remember somebody being like, 'Hey, there's a shorter class.' Like, 'Well, no shit.''