The idiom "easy money" refers to money that is obtained without much effort or risk. It often implies a quick and effortless way to earn cash, such as stealing, cheating, or taking advantage of someone.

The idiom "good faith" refers to being honest, sincere, and trustworthy in one's actions or intentions. It implies that a person is acting with integrity and without any ulterior motives.

The idiom "big brother" refers to a person or organization that is watching over and monitoring others, usually in a way that is seen as oppressive or invasive. It can also refer to someone who takes on a protective role towards others.

The idiom "know on which side bread is buttered" refers to being familiar with a particular subject or situation, or having experience or knowledge about something. It means being aware of the details and nuances of a specific topic.

The idiom "get over it" means to stop feeling upset or sad about something that has happened or stop being angry or frustrated about a situation. It suggests that the person should move on from their emotions and focus on the present or future.