Topic: Lingerie

The Legends Football League, formerly the Lingerie Football League, features women playing full-contact football without pay or health insurance. A Nightline report on the league was criticized for being a "puff piece" that ignored the exploitative nature of the business model. The discussion warns against working for free in exchange for "exposure," a common practice in the entertainment and tech industries.

In Bosnia, Catholic priests and Muslim imams played a charity soccer match to raise money for a new kindergarten, with the priests winning 5-3. The discussion shifts to the Lingerie Football League in Canada, featuring teams like the BC Angels and the Saskatchewan Sirens. The hosts express surprise at the existence of the sport, which features women playing tackle football in decorative undergarments.

Reports indicate Michelle Obama spent $50,000 on luxury lingerie at Agent Provocateur in New York. The hosts note that the shop on Madison Avenue was closed for her visit and that the company's stock price spiked following the news.

A Chinese company named Jealousy International sparked controversy by using the image of Princess Diana on a lingerie advertisement to mark the 13th anniversary of her death. The billboard, which features the late Princess's head on a model playing a cello, has been condemned by the Diana Appreciation Society for exploitation.

Miss Singapore World, Ris Low, resigned her crown after it was revealed she used stolen credit cards for a shopping spree involving expensive lingerie. The hosts question why a high-profile beauty queen would resort to fraud given her status. They note she will no longer represent Singapore at the Miss World Finals in South Africa.