The Edge Breakfast - ONLY FANS its all about the journey

Episode Date: September 17, 2025

This is a podcast from Rover. Dumb chat, bad decisions, zero shame. If that sounds like your vibe, you're in the right place. This is Clint Megan Dan's OnlyFans. Podcast, that is. Hey everyone, welcome to the OnlyFans podcast. Clint, Dan and Ash, London, not our radio show. This sits alongside it.

If you do want to check out the show, you can. It should be there, just above it or below. Yeah. This is my favourite, one of them too. It is funny that there are people that listen to this that don't listen to the show. The show's a way... It's very different, isn't it? It's prepped and...

It's prepped and... Everyone's having polished and prepped in without any fucks in it. We don't do anything... Here's the little peep behind the curtain. We do no prep for this. I don't know what we're going to talk about for the next ten minutes. We're not...

Clint just turns on the headphones or the microphones, whatever you call them. And we start talking. When did you start doing OnlyFans? Is it always been... I've always done it since I've been on the show. I think it was when I started... Must have.

Who was on before you? Chris Parker And then there was Eli Is Chris Parker on the show He was like covering There was Meg Dom and myself And then Dom left

And then I left While Meg was on Matt leave So Meg came back to no show And then she teamed up with Nixon and Eli So she did a show with them for a year So Nixon Meg and Eli Mathewson Yeah

Actually sorry me, Meg and Dom I don't know Nixon and Meg did a show Yeah, Meg went away And that's when Chris Parker And Steph and I did a show What a fuck, my gosh

And then Meg came back But all of us were gone And then Nixon from Maya Yeah, he came across Where did you go? You took a year off radio Yeah, and I went to Fiji And he's the one that caused all the issues

Because I like, oh Clint's got Now we put it And I've tried all these fuckers So there were a bit of musical chairs Around the place And then that was a year And then Jalen ended up leaving the edge with Sharon.

And so that caused another bit of a juggle. And Nixon ended up going to drive and me, Dan and Meg became a show. So Nixon went to Shaz and then left Shaz, not left Shaz, left the edge. Yeah, and then went to Mye. And then Steph went to Shaz and where did Sean come from? What was he doing at the point? He came from the night show. And then I think he'd gone to days as well, eh?

Night stage. He did days for a while. That's just an insane amount of movement. Yeah. Too much. and you know what they were offering me money we're left for incendi

and they're going come on Dan come on the show and I was like only for 450K I want to be the same as Clint and they said no no no we can only offer you 45k and I said

add another thousand dollars I'm in you're like because minimum wage is 46 and here I am wow so there yeah yeah I think

wasn't minimum wage is it just under 50 I was on My first ever salary on radio I was working in a petrol station and I took a pay cut to move to radio. It was 30. I was like 30K.

I think 32. My first off-air job in radio was $41,000. Australian dollars. So that's like 170,000. No, it isn't. I worked for a Christian radio station and I was doing the drive show.

Did you have to tie 10% of your wage back to the stage? No, but they were paying me 17.5,000. And the reason they could justify that because it was lower than the minimum wage was that they were only paying me it was a part-time position. They just wanted me to do the four hours

doing a drive show. But I didn't have to do any work before or after the show. And I'm like, yeah, I know you're not making me stay here in prep but I still have to go. I still have to do it somewhere. I have to do it at home. Otherwise, the show suffers.

And I look like the idiot. So I think I did that for a whole year, 17 and a half grand. And then when it came around to renew my contract, I was like, yeah, but I'm not. This is a full-time job that you've tried to hide as a part-time job. Yes. And so then they doubled my salary to 35.

They just effectively doubled my salary, but they just gave me what I probably should have been on at least. That's pretty bad. Yeah, and it was a not-for-profit charity. Because that's still going. Do you think they're still paying them like a similar amount? Or do you think they get that shortly? No, I think it's a lot better now because it was even better when I left.

Like when I left Life FM and I went from doing the breakfast show at LifeFM to my drive, I was only getting an extra $5,000. Yeah. So there either says how much the Christian radio station is paying now or how little I was being paid at my. What would you talk about on the Christian radio? It would have to be like Jesus-adjacent things

or just not anything but not dirty? Yeah. I mean, I guess you could talk about spiritual stuff and you could talk about church or whatever. Obviously, the Psalm of the Day. Would you do the Psalm of the Day? Yeah, like wept for you today. That was a little trailer that would play.

But otherwise, for me, I just liked it as something that was just family-friendly. But you just had to be very careful with how far you pushed it. You couldn't be like, what's some motherfuckers? I got in trouble once. This was the first couple of months that I was working there. It was over summer, and I was talking about how my dad and I had gone, like, cray diving, get crayfish. And I called them quick little buggers. And it turns out, bugger means to sodomize.

Which is not what I was referring to. Dad and I went giving the crayfish butt sex underwater. I'll be clear about that. So I got in trouble for saying bugger and crap. There were people complaining and so I was trying to talk to my boss being like these are hardcore

probably very conservative people and they can't be the measure of how we, I don't know, just talk. In the same way that some Christians are okay with saying the F word. That doesn't mean you can just say the F word because some people think it's a fine. And I think the problem is

is that because it was a listener-funded station, I think 80% or something, something ridiculous. 70% or 80% of Radio Reema and Life FM's income comes from people donating during their yearly appeal. And then advertising makes up the rest of it. Then because if they don't like it and they're a big donor to the station, well then those people generally get what they want. They start controlling what you do and don't do

because without them and the cash flow, you don't have a station. Wow. And that was the double-edged sword at times. What music would you play? Would it be like, shout to the Lord. All the earth let us say. Or could you play like Justin Be the Holy? That was probably more, like.

Yeah. Southern Star did all that, like old school hymns and stuff. Life of Him was more just like Christian artists. Like I'm hanging by a moment here with you. Like Hanson, Brooke Fraser. The funny one was we played one Republic. And then we also played Mumford and Sons because there might be like one guy in the band that was Christian.

and the others weren't. So you'd be like, how loosely can we tie, what sort of loose Christian tied is this song or this band have that can allow us to then expand our playlist rather than it just being like Crizo songs? You know, Marcus Mumford's gone full Crizo. Has he? Yeah, his new album's all about him, like, refinding Jesus.

We were playing Mumford and Sons. Everyone was fine, everyone was fine until they released a video where the character, the band members were played by actors. And in one part of the movie, is it the I Will Wait one? A couple of guys make out The actors, the male actors Both make out with each other Yeah, God hates that

All for a sudden There were complaints And then Mumford and Sons Pull from the playlist Oh wow That was an era in your life God he's had some eras Hey Clint

You could have your own eras to her He had his obviously His boy race His boy racer stuff Then the stuff where he found Jesus Then he went to my FM Then he did all his reality TV stuff He's had a life

This guy's lived I think you know People say change is as good as a holiday I like change Oh, no, I just want a holiday. Yeah, I mean, I want that as well. Can I take a holiday over the change? I love doing lots of things, lots of people, lots of different experiences.

You like doing lots of people. You can't, though, because of Jesus. Yeah, but sometimes I think as well, you've got to know when you've got it good. When you're on a good thing. Oh, yeah, totally. You know, because I think a lot of people change, hop and change too much. And then they go, fuck, I wish I'd never changed 20 years ago when I was doing that thing. You also are building something a lot of the time, and so to walk away from it.

It feels like, sometimes it's like, well, what was the point? I've vested, like, however many years into that. Do you what I think. Do everything? Yes, obviously. My view on it is you make the best decision you can with the information you have at the time. Good on, yeah. So you look around at your life.

Okay, what do I know? What can I count on? What do I know to be a fact? Not thinking about the future and what could happen. What do I know is a fact right now? Okay, well, all I can do is made the best decision for me and my final in a second. And I think that was the Fiji thing and going and shooting Heartbreak Island where I was like trying to have my cake and eat it too

and keep doing radio and taking some time off but of course it's hard to take seven weeks off a breakfast show and I guess I was kind of told that I'd have to make a decision. Yeah, we're making have time off to have a baby and you can't have time off to have a TV show. I guess I was like, well I've been doing radio for the last 10, 12, whatever years it was and I was like I'm going to get a chance to go live in a different country

for two months and shoot a reality TV show where I'm in charge of like 20 horny contestants. and, you know, it was a big production. What would Jesus say about that? I don't think you'd be too stoked to have it. Did you have any sort of worry for your Christian conservative, like, community? No, it's one of these picky-chusie chrizzos. He's one of those guys.

It's like, I like that rule, but that weren't, I would just pretend I didn't know. No, I think the problem for me, the problem for me is I think the rules is... Are there to be broken? That's why I became a Christian, so you just break the rules. I think that's what makes Christianity, like, so... negative to a lot of people because there are so many rules and everyone thinks they're doing

the right thing for Jesus and inherently what they're doing the thing that really I got a little bit of sour taste in my mouth is the homophobic thing. I think it was around when Israel Falau was coming out right and saying a lot of stuff and there was a lot of conversation around that

and I was like man I like the idea of Christianity because I like the fact that there is something beyond when we die and I love the fact that it's like when the I don't want to get too religious, but when the apostles are asking Jesus, there are so many rules, there's so many commandments, what are

the most important ones? And Jesus says, love God with all your hearts and wine and strength, and love people like yourself. Exactly. So like at the essence of it, love God and love people. And as soon as you start... But that's it. You don't need to be religious to preckless those things though, really. Exactly. And yet they add all this

other crap to it. That's all political. When you start marching in the streets and trying to make people who are at least being or gay, just if I'm just boiling it down to one thing if you're making them feel like they're living their whole life in this terrible way that's just I'm like

that's not what I signed up for and that's not loving people and so some Christians would say well I'm lukewarm and God's going to spit me out of his mouth because if I don't stand for something I stand for nothing or whatever but I'm like no I have a lot of friends who are part of the rainbow community

and I don't want I'm just not going to live my life in telling people that they're doing it wrong I guess it's like anything. There's some people that just, you know, take it to the utter extreme, you know, and just take it too far with everything, not just religion, you can name anything, and they just take it too far. And I think that's kind of what rips it apart as you go, oh, fuck, it ruins it for everybody.

And the gay thing is what made me, that's the first thing that unraveled my faith. It's like that was the niggling thing growing up. And then as I got to my early 20s, and I was like, it's just the one thing I couldn't get past. that I just know God that I wanted to serve. Yeah. We condemn someone to hell because of who they love. 100%. And I asked my church, I said, you know,

they had so many like ways of getting around it. Like they're welcome in the church. Hate the sin, not the person. And they welcome him. Like, yeah, okay, well, can they get up? And can they preach the gospel? Oh, no. Yeah.

100% it was like they are welcome in the church. Can they get up on stages for they've got incredible voice and lead worship? No, no, no. They can't serve, but they can attend. And I'm like, hold on. I do have friends that attend, like, people, like churches that celebrate queerness.

like Christian churches with, you know, gay pastors, and there is a version of it where, you know. Do you know the crazy thing is those hardcore people that are in the street and they're shouting? You go, mate, your dedication is commendable. Your heart is in the wrong place. Like, you know, all your effort, if you put it somewhere into, like, love and feeding the homeless.

Imagine what you could do for the world, but you're spending all your energy just hating rather than... It's gross. And now the queer community are doing what the Christians are supposed. supposed to do, which is they're the beacons of acceptance, love, hope, joy. Yeah, it's like I'd rather, yeah, I'd rather people, like, know you for what you stand for rather than know you for what you stand against. That's a really good way of putting it.

And I know so many wonderful Christians who get it right. And, like, I go, yeah. The problem is then they call you a plastic chrizzar or whatever because it's like, oh, you're saying a Christian, but then you're not, you know, in their eyes. Can't win, hey. Yeah, and so I remember when I left Life FM and I started doing stuff on the edge that, obviously I wasn't doing a life because people on Life FM knew a very conservative

version of me because I had to be to be respectful to my employer all of a sudden I remember getting comments being like oh my God can you believe this is Clint from Life FM? You have sinned! This is the same Clint from Life FM disgusting and right and it really did get to me in the beginning

but I think because I dealt with it like in the first year of working at the edge now I honestly couldn't give too shit. Wasn't the first thing you ever did at the edge like do a nude run across like a mission bay? of the Christmas, I was being like, oh my God. Yeah, I did like a nudie run as my initiation on day one. And then I think on like month one, me and JJ and Dom did nude dining because it was a restaurant.

And you saw Jay J.J. Yeah, and we were all naked. All the listeners were naked. All the waitress and waiter, they were naked. You couldn't do that now. No way. There's no way that you had to get across the line with our HR and stuff. Yeah, there was in Hamilton.

It was some cafe in Hamilton. And you need like intimacy coaches and stuff there and all that sort of stuff. Probably 10. years, maybe 2015, 2016, maybe nine, yeah, nine, ten years. I'm surprised it even happened ten years ago. Oh, mate. Then I'm roller-bating down

Lady Ponsonby in my undies and it was just and then I ended up doing a body paint. I was naked, but it was like body painted and just walking around the street. So you're just nude, but you look like from, I don't know, any sort of distance that you were. Your rig was obviously good, though. You wouldn't have done that unless you're in peak and dish.

I think I was just pet every time, every time I go to work, I'd make sure I was wearing good undies. Yeah. Maybe that's what the weather tanning and the gym stuff's got from. I was just paranoid. I was always going to be news. That's so funny. I was the same.

You just always make sure you've got good underies on because you never know when you're going to get asked to take your pants off. Isn't that fucking crazy? That's so foreign to me. Crazy. But I think the problem was we didn't have like TikTok and Instagram creators doing these outrageous crazy things. So radio was the medium that did the craziest stuff.

Whereas now the reason why it's not happening is because one is probably a lot cringier. And two, it's hard. to shock people with anything in radio that they haven't already seen on their phone yesterday. Isn't it crazy that for so long we did radio without any, like, had to social social to see the video? Oh God, I wish I was in that era. We had to just sell

a moment with audio only. To me, that is bonkers. But I wish it was simpler. It was so much simpler. Now you have to worry about, like, oh, do we got a social person there? Oh, when are we uploading that? What's the timing of that? Do I look fat on the camera? Yeah, should we put makeup on? Should we hold the bit

so that we like leave until Monday to give the editors time to create the video so we can launch the video with the audio. Because I got into radio for the complete opposite of that that I could turn out to work and just like do the... Yeah. Almost like improv. Now it's basically TV, really.

That's true. When radio takes a life of its own and you go, oh my God, we didn't plan for this, but you're getting the calls or something's happening. You go, oh my God, we should go to this. That's when I think it's the most fun. Magic, the immediacy of it. Yeah.

Like working TV, as you know, you have an idea, and then a week later it's on air and it's so much standing around. and planning, but radio is just like, let's just... Boom, now. There could be an earthquake now, and we could be reporting on it now. Boom. Now.

You know? I've got Harper Finn going to be here in five minutes. I've got to go into it. Harper's lovely. You'll like, have you met him before? Yeah, yeah, yeah. Is that Neil's son? Yeah, oh, I don't know.

Timson. Tim, I think it's Tim. Tim. He sings that song that I love. I want to dance away these days. Yeah. Has he got new music coming out? Yes.

I presume so. I need to read that. I need to read my emails. You know, our friend who has been producing for us this morning, Jaden, and he's good friends with Harper. Harper Finn. He's coming in, your old mate. Yeah, Harper Finn.

Five minutes. Oh, here you go. I can't play too much of it because Spotify will pull this podcast. He's a hipster. I want to dance away these days. I love that song. All right, love you, boys.

Okay, goodbye, Ashley. No one calls her Ashley. Didn't do guess the fart, and I'm happy about it. Yes, the fuck. Stop making me think it's Friday. It's Thursday. Oh, it's Thursday. Fuck, I thought it was Friday today. I don't know. Who else did that to me today? And I was like, stop it. You keep making me, I'm not going to be here for work tomorrow. Literally, I was literally thinking, oh, what am I doing today? It's Friday. I'll probably just go home and chill.

You know, I have friends that don't do proper jobs and knock off at midday and they always want to drink. I've got a mate who messaged me at 21 past 8 in the morning. Hey, bro, what time are you knock off, beer? Today? 25th day this morning. Or does he think it's Friday as well? I don't think so. Then I had a mate, another mate yesterday.

I was like at the gym and then he just messaged me is it Wednesday Bears Club? That was at 12.24 p.m. I had a mate as well. Did you? Bloody texture. Too hard to scroll all the way back. No, he just said, um.

You mo? what are you he said up to oh did he I said oh just at work brother I said just at work brother and he's text back and gone

new phone hootis he sounds like it cracked up yeah no I've made that up I've got no friends why you made it up no no you might just have friends that have proper jobs

that don't finish till five o'clock yeah you know what that's the issue Clint all my friends have got proper jobs yeah and you know what A beer at midday always does feel like a good idea. And then when you wake up at 4 a.m. the next day. Laneway's announced Chapel Rhone.

Just seen it now. This is if you listen to this. Chapel Rone. Alex G. Benny. Cave Town. The deer. Gigi Perez. I'm only going of role models there.

Roll model. Oh, he's way down the list. Really? Yeah. He's under Jenny Jensen McCray. Lucy Davis. So role model is going? Roll model's there.

Oh, I'm going to go then. Yeah. And like wet leg, who are quite big as well. They're way down. What are you guys What are they cracking up in the booth for Your mics are on but I just can't hear you Because you're not on the right channel

Oh gee whiz What was that Why is it doing that Can you guys hear that? Yeah Hey guys Oh god That's horrible

Wait I love Gista fart Who farts Clint Yeah because they Damn won't And Ash can't I can't I can't

How do you build up your fart Do you sort of He doesn't do it I don't know Give him a quick one now I guess you just You just push Give him a quick

Like don't even if you just push Like if you just tense your hand Just give him a quickie That makes me so jealous I haven't shit in five days Okay if that doesn't count We're still going to do a guess The part that one didn't count

No one guessing we didn't play the intro Anyway we'll see you tomorrow guys I should have done that I'm going to beat that as well Rover Music Radio Podcasts Thank you.