She's On The Money - We Accidentally Found the Travel Hack That Saves You Serious Cash

Starting point is 00:00:00 My name is Natasha Bamblett, I'm a proud First Nations woman, and I'm here to acknowledge country. Tii, gulinyan ganya, nianakaka yao yinbina waka, nianakai nianbina yakarumja, duminyagumiga dumiga ithawaka nirawamundamun imalan. Mumu bangada boma ininyalan waka, gaunan yakarumja, wutunarana. Hello beautiful friends. We gather on the lands of the Aboriginal people. we thank acknowledge and respect the aboriginal people's land that we're gathering on today take pleasure in all the land and respect all that you see she's on the money podcast acknowledges culture country community and connections bringing you the tools knowledge

Starting point is 00:00:42 and resources for you to thrive and a big thank you of course to the wonderful team at tourism for sponsoring today's episode she's on the money she's on the money hello and welcome to she's on the money the podcast that's here to help you live your best life for less. Have you ever saved so hard to book that dream holiday only to realize everyone else had exactly the same idea? Flights then cost a bomb. Everybody has booked out the hotels. You have to fight for a sun lounger. Why are people putting towels out at 6am and playing dibs? So rude. Absolutely unacceptable. And serenity? Well, you'd be more relaxed if you went to work during the end of financial year. But when we went on our recent trip,

Starting point is 00:01:46 Miss Jessica Ricci to the Northern Territory, we accidentally found our new favorite travel money-saving hack. And I promise, it's not me eating cereal in my hotel room like I have told you before, but it will make your next trip cheaper, calmer, and a whole lot better. For those of you who may not have met me, I am Victoria Devine, and with me is my favorite travel buddy, Miss Jessica Ricci. Oh, that's so lovely. Thank you. Thanks for having me on a wednesday we've also done a lot of travel together we've done a lot of we've checked off a heap of countries almost every state so we get to tasmania but i'll take you to tassie see the family i'll just be like hey nan have you got a spare room she's got like four spare rooms

Starting point is 00:02:27 go see our queen zella but we have we've done a lot of travel together um and we just got back from the northern territory which was literally magic like there is something up there that the second you land in alice springs or we landed in alice springs i don't know what it is it's the air, it's the land, it's the connection. I don't know. I just felt magic. That's what I've been telling everybody. I'm not a super spiritual person. Says the woman who wants to hire an Etsy witch. But there is, there's just this feeling. And I really think it's because the land has been cared for with such dedication for generations. There's, ah, I felt so at peace, which also probably has something to do with the fact that there's not a lot of phone reception

Starting point is 00:03:06 in some areas. There were like full days where I'm like, I've been on SOS all day and I have never felt better. I loved it. It was brilliant. As we said, obviously there's something very special about the Northern Territory and we have literally traveled the world together. We've done Europe, we've done America, like we are probably going to do a lot more. But for me, I think it was like the landscape, the natural beauty and sorry, so much of the stuff we did. Yes, we had to drive to them, but it was free Jess. There's a lot of great activities and it's right in our own backyard. Like it's so much more affordable, I think to fly. And we have such a diverse landscape exactly as you're saying here at home and I'll be honest like I had not

Starting point is 00:03:47 done enough travel in Australia and we have so much on offer I think and yeah the Northern Territory especially you've got the desert you've got all of this beautiful like hiking and the sunshine which I'll be honest being from Melbourne I really needed. Oh we needed that desperately yeah and it was so funny so Jess myself and Brooke from our team all went on this little like I would a girls trip together and the whole time we were there like we kept finding out the price of things or like going to an attraction and there were no people and Jess would be like yep that's off-peak benefits like every single time you were like off-peak benefits and I was like Jess Carr you sound like a broken record and it's just me in the room but it was it was true because there were so

Starting point is 00:04:27 many money wins and it kind of made me realize that we're all programmed to think that off-peak travel means you're going to have a worse experience literally like you're going to like you know go and maybe the weather's not as good or you're going to go and it's not going to be like as pristine or something and when we're planning I think we default to peak season without really thinking about it yeah and I was trying to decipher what peak and off peak meant like who decided oh like September holidays are the best holidays you know to travel to x y or z and getting into it we all know I've got a background in psychology so I fall back on it every single time and just there is actually a lot of psychology behind it. So first things first is

Starting point is 00:05:08 social proof like we as humans love social proof we just assume if everyone's going at that time it must be the best time and popularity feels like quality and that's not necessarily the case but then also I find it quite funny because if you dig a little deeper often it's just because school holidays are on. Yeah. And people are like, well, what do we do with our kids during September? Oh, we all go on holidays. And then all of that's on peak season, but that doesn't mean it's the best weather or the best experience. FOMO. Oh, I'm moving down to this one. We always want to travel when other people are traveling. And like, I feel like social media really perpetuates that. And it's basically so that we don't feel like we're missing out on shared

Starting point is 00:05:46 experience. And then it kind of plays into habit and then cognitive ease. I love a little bit of cognitive ease. Tell me more about that. We stick to what we know. We grew up holidaying during holiday periods. So we keep doing that and it feels easy and familiar and kind of, you look forward to it and go, oh, well in September, that's when we go on holidays. And there's no additional mental load of, you know, working out, oh, Jess, could you get annual leave during that time? Or we've never taken time off during, you know, November or whatever. Even if it's not like the smartest or the cheapest time, we just fall into a default of, well, that's the time that we do that. And then market conditioning, travel ads and tourism boards, literally position peak is

Starting point is 00:06:28 the time to go. So then we associate it with, well, it must be the best weather. It must be the best experiences. We must go. But what we forget is crowds don't equal quality. They usually just mean higher prices, longer lines, more wait time, like one out of 10 experience. And one of my biggest realizations from this trip was actually seeing how different travel feels when you're not surrounded by hundreds of people looking at a gorgeous landmark. Jess I want to ask you though because like you kept being like off-peak travel wins. What were your favorite things about being in the Northern Territory during the quieter months? It just allows you to take it in in a way that you can't when you're surrounded by others. I think especially in the Northern Territory

Starting point is 00:07:12 particularly. Like Simpsons Gap there was nobody else but us. Not a soul and I think it is so lovely to sit in that moment and enjoy it. It's really hard. I know that I'm a bit of an introvert and so crowds are not my favorite thing at the best of times. So like, just take that with a grain of salt. Maybe you're like, what do you mean V? I love waiting 45 minutes for one water slide. Yeah. I mean, if that's you, that's so fair, but I just really loved being able to absorb it at my own pace, in my own time. You know, there are some huge bucket list items for people. I think in the Northern Territory specifically, you know, we went to Uluru, we went to Katajuta, you know to get a beautiful photo and I feel like I need to say at the top of this I know that

Starting point is 00:07:52 traveling is not just about getting a great photo. Are you sure? I know I love to capture the moment because I don't have the best memory and so taking a great photo for me sometimes is about capturing the feeling. Exactly right and so being able to take your time in a spot and not feel like you've got to one take wonder it get out of the way so the next person next person next person to be able to really absorb and enjoy and move at a slower pace which I think when you're traveling sometimes we can get really go, go, go. And some of that is, I think, like really pushed by the fact that we're moving with these crowds or moving through to try and be as quick as possible. So we're not putting somebody else out. Yeah. Or getting in the way of their photo or whatever. Exactly.

Starting point is 00:08:31 Being able to just experience those things in our own time. You know, we went and we, we just sat on a chair and we sat there for like 15 minutes. Yeah. We literally did nothing. It was so good. And we're all just staring out like, whoa. Yeah. Just sitting in silence and absorbing the history and the feeling and the energy. And I know that it sounds very woo-woo, but I just can't put a price on that type of experience. And it's crazy that it's actually more affordable than doing it with the masses. Yeah, absolutely. And, you know, I feel like it gives you a little bit more time. I feel like I'm just reflecting on Northern Territory, but off-peak travel in general, but the Northern Territory for me, just having chats with the locals because we were like,

Starting point is 00:09:13 you know, the only people out there at that time. So they were like, oh, what are you up to? Why are you here? Like we had just got to connect with people in a different way. And I mean, we did the King's Canyon hike, which you loved the stairs the best, didn't you Jess? Me. Going up the stairs. We almost died, but that's okay. We're still here to tell the tale. But that hike was glorious. We got up at like before sunrise so that we could see the sunrise over King's Canyon, which cannot recommend more but we didn't see one single person on the way up and I think we passed like one small group on the way back down and it was so funny because our team knew them like we're coming back

Starting point is 00:09:52 down and they're like oh hey oh you're gonna be here I didn't know you were here that's crazy so it definitely is a small world but then also it was quite I don't know very cool to not feel like you're hiking up a whole heap of steps and holding a heap of people back because we were Just you and I might have wanted to take it a little bit slower. At your own pace. Not going to lie. I feel like I wasn't enjoying that part of the hike until we got to the top. And then I was like, oh, well, that was worth it.

Starting point is 00:10:17 But like if I turned back, I would have been like, what was that? Yeah. Yeah. And just being present, like really absorbing it all. Yeah, 100%. And I feel like a lot of people would go, oh, but the weather's not as good. Girl, it's the Northern Territory. It was dry as it usually is.

Starting point is 00:10:32 And to be honest, the temperatures were a lot less dramatic. like you have had the privilege of going to the Northern Territory twice this year. Jess went on a very nice trip to Uluru, but you didn't really get out of Uluru. So this time we did Alice Springs and drove all the way down to Uluru, which was a lot of hours in the car. So when you say, oh, you get to go slower. No, no, no. Sorry. It's 130 kilometer per hour on the roads out there. So I was like, please go faster because this is taking forever. But then you just get good weather, Good people. Lots of people want to go to the Northern Territory in June. I was talking to a few people at the park and they were saying, oh, like our busiest time is literally like July.

Starting point is 00:11:13 Yeah. And I was like, it would be freezing. And they're like, it absolutely isn't. It was. It's like absolutely freezing, but we didn't really have that. No, it didn't need any layers really. And I think the thing is off-peak travel broadly, it is like often I think people think about the weather, right? If you're traveling not in the midst of summer or, you know, the midst of the Northern Territory, you want to be there when it's cooler you know people go oh the weather's gonna be awful and it's gonna mean i'm gonna have a terrible time no you can split your activities up too like we did quite a bit of we'd go out and do something in the morning well it was still a little bit cooler especially the hikes and stuff

Starting point is 00:11:44 like you do have to be quite thoughtful i think to not put your body through too much stress if not necessary yeah come back to the hotel relax you know if you're staying somewhere beautiful there might be a pool something like that and then you can go back a little bit later in the day conversely if you're somewhere where it's really cold you can do the same thing be out during the warmer hours, be out during the daylight hours and be cozy when you're not. I just think it's a real myth that the marketing agencies have come up with to make us think that you can only travel at the most expensive time of the year when really the magic is in enjoying it when not everybody else is. Yeah, absolutely. All right. Let's take a really quick break. And when

Starting point is 00:12:20 we get back, we're going to dive into all of the money wins when it comes to traveling off peak and our tips to, I would say, do it like a pro. Guys, don't go anywhere. My friends, we are back and we are chatting about our fave new money saving travel hack. And it's just traveling when it's quieter, traveling off peak. And Jess, when we realized that this was like the genius move that we've all been sleeping on, I think we realized all the money wins that were involved. So it's not just like, oh, you get the place to yourself and you know, it's quieter. Money win. Loved all of those things, obviously. But like, sorry, everything was cheaper like flights are cheaper and they're more available like even last minute

Starting point is 00:13:02 they're more available to just jump on a plane and go and then airlines are more likely to be like oh it's on sale or it's discounted because they just know that it's the shoulder season and they're like oh we're probably just getting people who need to come and go rather than like peak and people going on holidays so we can charge a bit more they're not really running the promotions that they are like oh this is the best time to go they're actually like trying to get you on those flights at cheaper rates, which low key smart. We should have said guys, if you want to see what we got up to too, we've posted a reel on Instagram. So go check that out. Yeah. We did a whole video and like, we really tried to balance this trip out with like, okay, let's actually zoom out a

Starting point is 00:13:39 little bit and look at where we might be spending a little bit more time. So when we were at Kings Canyon, when you would have like earlier nights, cause we hadn't booked anything late. We were chatting to the people at the Kings Canyon accommodation and they were telling us that when we were traveling in the off-peak season, it's up to 30% cheaper than it is the rest of the year too, which I thought was crazy. Yeah. The rooms that we were in were 30% less just because it was off-peak, but same experience. And then car hire and like, you know, some people want to get camper vans, especially up there. They were a lot cheaper. I won't say that fuel was incredible. No. Because, you know, it's obviously remote and I'm not going to beat

Starting point is 00:14:16 around the bush, lol. But I'm not going to beat around the bush and be like, oh, that was so cheap. It wasn't, it was more expensive. I think, um, full transparency fuel in the Northern territory, I think it was about two, $2.40 a liter, um, which was crazy, but your fuel efficiency is going to be better if you're not fighting traffic. So less people on the road, less traffic means better fuel economy. And that's going to go further. So like, yes, you're still going to have to pay the insane fuel prices, but like, we're just being transparent about what that's going to cost. And that's not an off-peak or an on-peak thing. You know, I love a loyalty program. You don't like points, do you? Oh, I love a point. So this is one that I thought was really clever.

Starting point is 00:14:55 Your points stretch further for redemptions and things. Oh yeah, because you're getting the discount. Exactly. And you'll really struggle, I think also to snag, you know, a points flight or something like that during the peak season when everyone's trying to secure it. But during off-peak, there's more available, they're cheaper. So those points really stretch so much further, which I think is a great way to help keep, again, the costs of your trip down even further. Also last minute flexibility and availability. Oh yeah. Cause we booked pretty last minute, not going to lie. Like this was a trip that we didn't plan from the start of the year. No. And it means that, you know, I think you're really punished for it. Our ADHD is out there.

Starting point is 00:15:35 You know, if you're somebody who forgets and does things last minute, you'd be all too familiar with the tax that you can pay when you are doing something last minute. If you want it to be a little spontaneous do it in the off season because it is that like you're avoiding I guess that tax that you pay for premium travel time during the year and you can also just make use of like your annual leave well like don't get me wrong like a lot of us are taking it off yeah but I'm finding that a lot of my friends at the moment I'm having these conversations side note complete side note about them working overtime and like I'm that crazy like I feel like I'm your money mom like, hey, if you're working lots of overtime and you don't get paid for overtime, can you just go

Starting point is 00:16:13 to your boss and be like, hey, could I get some time in lieu for all the overtime I'm doing? I know I'm not going to get paid for it. That's fine. But like, it's all really adding up and like, I'm getting a little bit burnt out. Use your time in lieu and maybe you go like we did for three or four days instead of having to plan a whole two week holiday. I think in my head, growing up, holidays were two weeks. They can be three or four days and you still just get so much out of them. I'd also say that we saw a lot of like tours and activities, especially while we were up there, like just being advertised at our hotels, um, or on the boards at the front of hotels or like activity centers and stuff for big discounts. Like, you know, on average, I think

Starting point is 00:16:54 you'd get at least 10 to 30% off, if not more, or like free add-ons because like, they'll be like, oh my gosh, there's a tour leaving tonight and there's some free spots. You'll get free drinks, free transfer from your hotel for this like like sunset tour yeah fantastic money win but even if you're booking in advance they're usually discounted anyway yeah i think especially in those quieter times they just want to fill them up as much as possible like normally if you're traveling during peak you're sometimes having the opposite problem where you're battling to get a spot for something you're trying to book it out weeks in advance whereas when you're there when it's not so busy they're excited that you're there as well i think having less people on the tour again means

Starting point is 00:17:31 that you can really connect with whoever's leading it. You can absorb the information, ask questions and have opportunities to, I guess, dive a little bit deeper than you would if you were on a tour that's got, you know, 50 people on it because it's booked out because it's prime season. Yeah. Well, we were off peak and obviously in a relatively remote location, probably the most remote you could get in Australia. And we booked like small group tours that ended up being private tours because nobody else came on our tour. and we were like so is that it and they would be like yep we've just got booked for three and we're like okay let's go on our little private tour then literally so much cheaper than paying for

Starting point is 00:18:09 an actual product oh my god yeah like money win but then even if there were some other people and on occasion there were you're making friends but not in this like there's 40 people on this tour kind of situation we also found that we didn't have to pre-book restaurants which I loved yeah because we didn't have to go oh my goodness like we've got that booking at seven like we could just roll into the restaurant that we'd pre-picked out which means obviously easier reservations if you are planning on booking because there's more capacity but like there was less need to book which put less pressure on us and we could make more last minute decisions yeah whereas the amount of times oh and this is so entitled but if you've ever been to Port Douglas my husband and I adore

Starting point is 00:18:49 it there but when I'm booking Port Douglas I will book months in advance really and yes like for the hotel and accommodation, fine. You're still like slim pickings usually. But by the time you get there and you go, oh, what do we do for dinner? Too late, babe. Like I'm booking our dinner reservations at exactly the same time as my flights and accommodation. I sit down with my husband. I'm like, we'll go to that nice Mexican place on the Wednesday or the Thursday. What do you reckon? And he always goes, why are you booking it now? Because it'll be booked out. Yeah. And then I fly into this very structured holiday and there's no whimsy.

Starting point is 00:19:22 I loved that we could just go where the day took us, see how we were feeling, see what days we were energized. If we went somewhere and we wanted to spend more time, we could because we didn't have that much structure that we had to adhere to with all of those bookings because we could just wander into a restaurant and grab a table immediately and not have to wait. Yeah. The other thing I want to add here, less whimsy, more stereotypical Victoria Devine. Travel insurance. I have said it before. If you cannot afford travel insurance. You cannot afford the holiday. I am so sorry. If you're not buying travel insurance, you're not going. That's the rule. I made the rules. You've got to follow the

Starting point is 00:20:00 rules. But travel insurance usually costs a whole lot less when the total trip value is lower. So you're probably saving money there as well. But it's just like a gentle reminder. Yes, even though you are traveling in Australia, I would be looking at, you know, covering your flights and accommodation if something happened, it's going to be a lot cheaper than international travel insurance. Yeah. But also if you're planning on going international off-peak, you still need travel insurance. Absolutely. And I think just overall, anecdotally, we saw like a lot of what I'm going to call soft perks, maybe, you know, late checkouts, welcome drinks, breakfast inclusions. Very cute. Yeah. It was lovely. And things like that, that again, you normally would have to pay

Starting point is 00:20:41 a little bit of a premium for just because operators want to keep the guests happy. They want you to have a good experience they want more people to be there when it's quiet and so often we were seeing just sweet little above and beyond moments and that's what you want on a holiday yeah we really got to enjoy them it's what we talk about for years to come and like in the quieter months your money is going to stretch a little bit further without you even trying really and it's not about quote budget travel it's just about smart travel all right so I hope we've done a good job at like now convincing you all that traveling off peak is definitely the way to go so we've put together some travel tips for off-peak travel like a pro. And the first one I've written down

Starting point is 00:21:19 here is get to know shadow season. The two weeks before and after your like official peak dates are called the shadow season. And in the shadow season, you can still get the same weather and the same experiences, but at shoulder season prices. And Jess, you were talking before, and I'm going to get you to read this next one out because it's basically all yours, but AI, how? Yeah, you can check event calendars with the help of AI. You can drop your destination into whatever AI platform you like and say, list every major event, conference and school holiday period happening in your destination between the dates of the months of the off-peak. So for NT, for example, I think it's September to Feb. And then they can suggest for you the quietest weeks with

Starting point is 00:22:04 the lowest average accommodation rates. And you'll instantly be able to see where the prices spike versus where they drop off, which I think is so handy when you're looking to plan and you are trying to make sure that you're being conscious of prices. Yeah, absolutely. And once you've worked out like travel date periods, you can plug them into Google's flights price graph, or there's a website called Hopper. So Hopper's AI prediction tool, but both use AI to forecast when fares will rise or drop and show you the cheapest days to book in real time so that you can lock in the sweet spot before the prices climb. And the website Hopper even lets you quote, watch different routes so you can get notifications when they think the price is going to drop or when it's going to get

Starting point is 00:22:43 more expensive, which I genuinely think is a money win. So handy. I'd also say follow the tourism bodies on Instagram or sign up for their newsletters. Most of them have really fantastic websites as well. They're often the first ones to share new travel campaigns and partner promos, off-peak packages, things like that. They also are great for inspo because they'll normally have beautiful photos of great you know locations and ideas and things to do and I think a lot of people assume that like when you're going to follow some people online for travel you probably should follow the hotels and I would say girl zoom out a bit further like follow the Northern Territory Instagram because they're going to talk about the package deals or like you know the national park

Starting point is 00:23:21 events and things that you're actually or I would say actually going for because like for me you're not just going to the Northern Territory because you're like oh it's a beautiful hotel I'd like to experience like it's the broader experience and like getting to see what they're doing I think is even better inspiration and then this is me just being me and maybe being a little bit cheeky but we're going to pick up the phone I know not many of you like that but we're going to pick up the phone and call hotels and tour companies before we book online because the online rates are never final right smaller hotels and like local tour operators often have like quiet week discounts that they're like oh I don't want to like advertise that or like put it online but

Starting point is 00:23:59 like they might be really quiet and they'll go, oh yeah, actually I could give you a discount if you locked it in today. So call them and ask them, little script from they. Do you have any off-peak rates or like midweek specials or ways to like, you know, book directly for a discount? Because sometimes if, or actually every single time you book through booking.com, they're clipping the ticket. So like that is not the cheapest way to book, but they'll make it look that way and make it look like the best deal. But essentially they're a third party and they're getting some of the money along the way. So it may as well go back into the small business owner's back pocket and you'd be shocked at how often they go, oh yeah, actually, let me see what I can do.

Starting point is 00:24:35 Because I promise you, they would rather fill a room or a tour at a lower rate than have those seats empty. Absolutely. They would. Exactly. And when you call, we're being very kind, but you can also negotiate extras, not just prices. If they're like, oh my gosh, like, you know, we don't have off peak rates. We can be like, oh, could we like do later checkout? like you know is breakfast included and they go no and i'll be like oh could you throw it in like what's going on there um like if they can't drop the rate they might try and negotiate with you on other things that they can put in and it might be like a room upgrade or like free parking or even like a tour operator might be like oh i'll pick you up from your hotel for free like

Starting point is 00:25:15 you don't have to uber here or you don't have to like work out how to get public transport here we'll pick you up because i promise you they want their business so that they can keep their customers happy. Yeah, there's so many little great perks on offer. And lastly, don't forget about the off-peak loyalty stacking. Oh, you're back on the points train again. You know I love it. Off-peak windows mean better rewards. So don't forget to use cashback sites. If you're a credit card user, there might be travel portals or things that you can use to double dip. You'll score more cashback, more bonus points and the cheaper off-peak rate all in one go. Absolutely. All right. If there's one thing you took away from our trip that isn't the Northern Territory

Starting point is 00:25:51 is the most magical place in the entire world. It's that off-peak isn't low season, it's value season. And that's very she's on the money of you to consider. It's very on brand. And if you are looking for a bucket list worthy holiday that genuinely I think will change your life. I have not stopped yapping about it. Neither have I. I can't recommend the NT enough, especially with all of the deals that they're running right now during the off-peak season. I think there's truly never been a better time to go and to connect with our country and just really experience something that I'm struggling to put into words. When we were there, we posted a lot on social media and I saw two very common themes coming out of that. So first was people saying, oh my goodness,

Starting point is 00:26:30 I have always wanted to go. This looks incredible. Like you're really selling me on it. And I was like, I wasn't even trying. I'm just like taking photos of kangaroos. Like I promise you, I'm just a girl with a camera. And then on the flip side, it was people that had been, and they're like, oh my goodness I'm so glad you're experiencing this magic like isn't it the best place ever or people who were local so lots of girls and I didn't realize we had such a big community in Alice Springs like if I had known I would have come early and we could have done like I don't know a meet up at a bookshop or something yeah but so many of you were like oh my goodness I hope you have the best time here it's literally magic like you're going to have the best time

Starting point is 00:27:07 I'm so glad that you're sharing like photos on socials because we want more people to come and visit and I think that that was just so nice because there's this like bucket of people being like please come visit us and people being like oh my god I've wanted to visit so now is the time my friends and if you loved this episode please share it with your favorite travel buddy and don't forget to subscribe so that you never ever ever miss an episode of us having a yap about the beautiful holidays that we went on no jokes on you it's always money saving tips and tricks but we will see you guys on Friday have the best week bye guys the advice shared on she's on the money is general in nature and does not consider your

Starting point is 00:27:50 individual circumstances she's on the money exists purely for educational purposes and should not be relied upon to make an investment or financial decision if you do choose to buy a financial product read the pds tmd and obtain appropriate financial advice tailored towards your needs victoria divine and she's on the money are authorized representatives of money Sherpa PTY LTD ABN 321 649 27708 AFSL 451 289.

She's On The Money - We Accidentally Found the Travel Hack That Saves You Serious Cash

There aren't comments yet for this episode. Click on any sentence in the transcript to leave a comment.