1 00:00:05,921 --> 00:00:07,281 Speaker 1: Apogee Production. 2 00:00:11,121 --> 00:00:14,481 Speaker 2: On this episode of We Will Always Have I don't. 3 00:00:14,361 --> 00:00:16,761 Speaker 1: Look at me, but do you know what I mean? 4 00:00:16,921 --> 00:00:21,561 Speaker 1: I like my bottoms to be a little bit crunchy. 5 00:00:21,601 --> 00:00:23,441 Speaker 1: I like a firm bottom, and I don't. 6 00:00:23,241 --> 00:00:24,601 Speaker 3: Want to. 7 00:00:27,201 --> 00:00:30,041 Speaker 2: Welcome to the We Will Always Have Podcasts with Me 8 00:00:30,281 --> 00:00:34,001 Speaker 2: Christian Hull and Chrissy Hearn and over the next few episodes, 9 00:00:34,040 --> 00:00:36,521 Speaker 2: we've left Sydney behind and it's time for us to 10 00:00:36,601 --> 00:00:40,281 Speaker 2: explore my hometown of Brisbane. Christy's flown up to stay 11 00:00:40,281 --> 00:00:42,241 Speaker 2: with me for a couple of nights. God help me, 12 00:00:42,521 --> 00:00:44,241 Speaker 2: and we're going to do a bunch of stuff and 13 00:00:44,281 --> 00:00:50,961 Speaker 2: get ourselves into a whole heap of chaos. Miss Christine, Hello, Hello, 14 00:00:51,760 --> 00:00:54,841 Speaker 2: you know what it's time for. It's National Day Off. 15 00:00:55,681 --> 00:01:00,481 Speaker 1: It's probably Today's favorite thing in the whole world is to. 16 00:01:00,521 --> 00:01:02,961 Speaker 2: Let me know you hate these segments. 17 00:01:03,081 --> 00:01:03,761 Speaker 1: Hate them? 18 00:01:03,840 --> 00:01:06,521 Speaker 2: Okay, we'll film them. Feel free to bring content to 19 00:01:06,601 --> 00:01:07,321 Speaker 2: the podcast. 20 00:01:08,401 --> 00:01:09,241 Speaker 1: You're doing a great job. 21 00:01:09,241 --> 00:01:12,041 Speaker 2: Today's is really exciting and I think it's very important 22 00:01:12,081 --> 00:01:13,200 Speaker 2: to talk about perfect. 23 00:01:13,961 --> 00:01:21,440 Speaker 1: It is National Bowl movements regular it was. 24 00:01:21,481 --> 00:01:25,720 Speaker 2: In my research there was a National Bowl Cancer Day, 25 00:01:25,761 --> 00:01:27,720 Speaker 2: but it's not on It's like because these are for 26 00:01:28,081 --> 00:01:29,720 Speaker 2: Mondays because we launch the podcast. 27 00:01:29,920 --> 00:01:32,121 Speaker 1: It's on a Monday to each Monday. 28 00:01:32,280 --> 00:01:36,880 Speaker 2: Tea days officially Loneliness Awareness Week. 29 00:01:36,961 --> 00:01:44,200 Speaker 1: Oh, social isolation I'm very much involved in. But that's 30 00:01:44,241 --> 00:01:48,601 Speaker 1: why I think this is isolation. This is a leading 31 00:01:48,761 --> 00:01:53,401 Speaker 1: death in people, is it? Yes, because you're lonely, you 32 00:01:53,561 --> 00:01:56,521 Speaker 1: isolate and it shortens your life. See, this is a 33 00:01:56,561 --> 00:02:01,761 Speaker 1: great segment into my concerns on this is you look 34 00:02:01,801 --> 00:02:05,041 Speaker 1: at you. 35 00:02:05,081 --> 00:02:06,921 Speaker 2: I am not that, I'm not brickwalling. 36 00:02:07,041 --> 00:02:09,281 Speaker 3: No, you're gurious. 37 00:02:08,881 --> 00:02:13,520 Speaker 2: Because thisegue it's so stupid. And then I bring this 38 00:02:13,641 --> 00:02:15,441 Speaker 2: and you're like, this is means this is exactly what 39 00:02:15,481 --> 00:02:18,081 Speaker 2: I want. Yes, I know it is. You have to 40 00:02:18,081 --> 00:02:21,481 Speaker 2: trust me. Okay, you hate my fucking it's today, it's 41 00:02:21,520 --> 00:02:25,081 Speaker 2: the day. Oh surprise drug cacker. But wasn't that fun? 42 00:02:25,361 --> 00:02:25,841 Speaker 3: Well learned? 43 00:02:25,841 --> 00:02:28,921 Speaker 2: I am I in efficient and you're vitamin D deficient. 44 00:02:28,680 --> 00:02:30,561 Speaker 1: Yes, which is very important because now I get some 45 00:02:30,680 --> 00:02:31,361 Speaker 1: medication for that. 46 00:02:31,441 --> 00:02:33,401 Speaker 2: But go on Loneliness Awareness Week? 47 00:02:33,441 --> 00:02:33,961 Speaker 1: Okay? 48 00:02:34,161 --> 00:02:37,720 Speaker 2: And why when you say it's the leading. 49 00:02:37,441 --> 00:02:39,481 Speaker 1: Cause, it's one of the leading it is they talk 50 00:02:39,520 --> 00:02:42,800 Speaker 1: about that asn't real? Yes, do you work in aged 51 00:02:42,881 --> 00:02:46,840 Speaker 1: care or work in retirement? Do you notice oh, absolutely 52 00:02:47,321 --> 00:02:51,801 Speaker 1: isolation loneliness. Yeah, it's big. You want people to be 53 00:02:51,841 --> 00:02:53,921 Speaker 1: out there in the community living their best lives, but 54 00:02:54,041 --> 00:02:56,601 Speaker 1: some people don't want to do that. Hence, well, I 55 00:02:56,641 --> 00:02:59,161 Speaker 1: think it's important that we have this conversation. Now. I 56 00:02:59,281 --> 00:03:02,680 Speaker 1: love being alone, yes, but I don't think it's all 57 00:03:02,680 --> 00:03:05,801 Speaker 1: that healthy to be alone for great pure of time. 58 00:03:06,041 --> 00:03:09,121 Speaker 1: I think for your mental health, you've got to be 59 00:03:09,201 --> 00:03:09,801 Speaker 1: out there. 60 00:03:10,240 --> 00:03:11,960 Speaker 2: I mean, I say I like being alone, but I 61 00:03:12,001 --> 00:03:14,441 Speaker 2: mean you're here and we're having conversations, so I'm obviously 62 00:03:14,481 --> 00:03:18,521 Speaker 2: not lonely. No, when you're saying loneliness, is it like 63 00:03:18,561 --> 00:03:21,041 Speaker 2: they legitimately just not seeing anyone for a very long 64 00:03:21,041 --> 00:03:21,641 Speaker 2: periods of time. 65 00:03:21,761 --> 00:03:25,201 Speaker 1: For long periods of time, they would have maybe one 66 00:03:25,321 --> 00:03:30,641 Speaker 1: or two visitors a month, a week. Possibly sometimes it's 67 00:03:30,721 --> 00:03:33,561 Speaker 1: the care worker going in there that's helping them. Is 68 00:03:33,601 --> 00:03:35,361 Speaker 1: the only person that they would see? 69 00:03:35,761 --> 00:03:37,720 Speaker 2: Is this people that are still at home. 70 00:03:37,641 --> 00:03:41,881 Speaker 1: Absolutely still at home in the community or in retirement villages. 71 00:03:41,761 --> 00:03:44,041 Speaker 2: Or but I thought retirement villages that's the cure. 72 00:03:44,241 --> 00:03:48,281 Speaker 1: Look you go, I love retirement living. I am such 73 00:03:48,321 --> 00:03:51,841 Speaker 1: an advocate for retirement living because for me, it's like 74 00:03:51,881 --> 00:03:54,281 Speaker 1: a big which you will hate. It's like a cruise ship. 75 00:03:55,121 --> 00:04:00,281 Speaker 1: It's like these apartments are these big, huge apartment living 76 00:04:01,081 --> 00:04:04,121 Speaker 1: huge cruise ship. You can do as much as you 77 00:04:04,161 --> 00:04:05,601 Speaker 1: want or as little as you will. 78 00:04:05,721 --> 00:04:07,001 Speaker 2: I'm assume their activities to do it. 79 00:04:07,521 --> 00:04:10,801 Speaker 1: They organize their own activities. It's independent living. They're living 80 00:04:10,801 --> 00:04:14,881 Speaker 1: their best lives. They're going out in groups, to book clubs, 81 00:04:15,081 --> 00:04:20,481 Speaker 1: to powerhouse museums. They have men's night Out, so if 82 00:04:20,521 --> 00:04:23,041 Speaker 1: you are on your own and a man, they have 83 00:04:23,241 --> 00:04:25,400 Speaker 1: events so that you can go out have a dream. 84 00:04:26,481 --> 00:04:30,681 Speaker 1: Possibly not to the level of your night out, but 85 00:04:30,761 --> 00:04:33,520 Speaker 1: these activities for people to get involved. 86 00:04:33,041 --> 00:04:37,361 Speaker 2: With nights there has to be I heard retirement living 87 00:04:37,401 --> 00:04:40,760 Speaker 2: in nursing homes, yeah, are rife for chlamydia. And you 88 00:04:40,761 --> 00:04:43,161 Speaker 2: can probably confirm or deny that because obviously that. 89 00:04:43,281 --> 00:04:46,561 Speaker 1: Well, that's not something that I have been privy to 90 00:04:46,721 --> 00:04:51,281 Speaker 1: that information. But look, these are independent people. They are 91 00:04:51,320 --> 00:04:54,921 Speaker 1: making their own choices, they are living their best lives, 92 00:04:55,641 --> 00:04:58,840 Speaker 1: and I dare say they're enjoying all aspects of their lives. 93 00:04:58,880 --> 00:05:02,521 Speaker 2: It says here how to observe Loneliness Awareness Week. Humans 94 00:05:02,521 --> 00:05:05,440 Speaker 2: are hardware to need other people. Yeah, and when a 95 00:05:05,481 --> 00:05:09,041 Speaker 2: person doesn't have enough interactions with others, they get lonely 96 00:05:09,521 --> 00:05:10,841 Speaker 2: do they Yeah, they do. 97 00:05:10,921 --> 00:05:11,281 Speaker 1: I don't. 98 00:05:11,521 --> 00:05:15,361 Speaker 2: Loneliness is a natural, universal emotion that may ebb and flow, 99 00:05:15,440 --> 00:05:17,760 Speaker 2: but will likely impact every human being on the face 100 00:05:17,761 --> 00:05:20,841 Speaker 2: of the planet. Even though modern society is more connected 101 00:05:20,880 --> 00:05:25,201 Speaker 2: than ever, loneliness has grown into some would call an epidemic. 102 00:05:25,681 --> 00:05:27,520 Speaker 2: You know what, I think really interesting. I went to 103 00:05:27,561 --> 00:05:31,161 Speaker 2: New York in twenty nineteen. We stayed in Midtown. That's 104 00:05:31,201 --> 00:05:34,921 Speaker 2: the busiest, most hectic city I've ever been to. And 105 00:05:35,161 --> 00:05:38,880 Speaker 2: didn't like it, and I felt more alone. I would 106 00:05:38,961 --> 00:05:42,241 Speaker 2: go out into this chaos and I was like, oh, like, 107 00:05:42,361 --> 00:05:45,681 Speaker 2: I love doing things on my own. I didn't like it. 108 00:05:46,401 --> 00:05:48,841 Speaker 2: I think it's maybe because New York has went very 109 00:05:48,841 --> 00:05:50,880 Speaker 2: friendly and it wasn't like you'd have You'd buy a 110 00:05:50,880 --> 00:05:52,161 Speaker 2: ticket and they'd be like, oh, what do you do 111 00:05:52,201 --> 00:05:52,561 Speaker 2: where you go? 112 00:05:52,841 --> 00:05:53,401 Speaker 3: Give it like. 113 00:05:53,561 --> 00:05:58,400 Speaker 2: Next And I was like, ooh, this is brutal. And 114 00:05:58,440 --> 00:06:00,761 Speaker 2: that was the first taste I got of that feeling 115 00:06:00,761 --> 00:06:03,321 Speaker 2: of being alone but being surrounded by a lot of people. 116 00:06:03,880 --> 00:06:06,761 Speaker 1: We went to New York years ago and was so 117 00:06:06,880 --> 00:06:10,640 Speaker 1: disappointed that Ricardo still to this day will say to me, 118 00:06:10,721 --> 00:06:12,361 Speaker 1: I think we need a New York makeover. 119 00:06:13,361 --> 00:06:15,241 Speaker 2: So many people have told me that I don't think. 120 00:06:15,161 --> 00:06:18,880 Speaker 1: We've seen the true We stayed up by Central Park, 121 00:06:18,961 --> 00:06:21,761 Speaker 1: so we were up to Manhattan. I think, is that 122 00:06:21,841 --> 00:06:22,640 Speaker 1: upper Manhattan? 123 00:06:22,961 --> 00:06:26,681 Speaker 2: So if you central Park's here, Yeah, Midtown is here. 124 00:06:26,961 --> 00:06:28,561 Speaker 2: He got west Side and east Side. 125 00:06:28,440 --> 00:06:31,161 Speaker 1: All right, so we were we were in the good part. 126 00:06:31,801 --> 00:06:35,121 Speaker 1: We were in a nice area. But no, thank you. 127 00:06:35,320 --> 00:06:37,481 Speaker 2: I was in Midtown where Times Square is. It was 128 00:06:37,561 --> 00:06:39,001 Speaker 2: chaos and loud and dirty. 129 00:06:39,201 --> 00:06:42,801 Speaker 1: No thank it smelled. I couldn't believe the fact that 130 00:06:42,841 --> 00:06:45,321 Speaker 1: they were smoking marijuana as marijuana. 131 00:06:45,521 --> 00:06:48,561 Speaker 2: Oh, I kind of want to have a go. 132 00:06:48,841 --> 00:06:52,640 Speaker 1: No, it's not revolting. No, I didn't like it. London, though, 133 00:06:52,961 --> 00:06:54,641 Speaker 1: Take me to London, leave me there. 134 00:06:54,801 --> 00:06:57,200 Speaker 2: I don't think I had a great experience in London. 135 00:06:57,281 --> 00:06:58,841 Speaker 2: You didn't, And I think it's because I was really 136 00:06:58,880 --> 00:07:02,441 Speaker 2: tired from We did so much in Paris, in Rome 137 00:07:02,521 --> 00:07:04,961 Speaker 2: and Italy and it was all that history. Like in Rome, 138 00:07:05,481 --> 00:07:09,440 Speaker 2: walking around on my own there didn't have this feeling 139 00:07:09,481 --> 00:07:13,361 Speaker 2: of isolation or loneliness because it don't know, it just had. 140 00:07:13,481 --> 00:07:17,001 Speaker 1: I felt New York was cold. Yeah, the people were cold, 141 00:07:17,481 --> 00:07:20,681 Speaker 1: the weather was cold and everything about it. However, in 142 00:07:20,721 --> 00:07:24,841 Speaker 1: London it was fantastic. I loved every single minute of it. 143 00:07:24,841 --> 00:07:29,121 Speaker 2: It says here important facts about loneliness. Communities that are 144 00:07:29,121 --> 00:07:33,001 Speaker 2: more connected with increased social cohesion are less likely to 145 00:07:33,041 --> 00:07:38,441 Speaker 2: have disease lower mortality. Even following the pandemic. At least 146 00:07:38,441 --> 00:07:41,361 Speaker 2: half of Americans state that they are lonely, and the 147 00:07:41,441 --> 00:07:44,041 Speaker 2: number of people reporting that they have no friends has 148 00:07:44,121 --> 00:07:46,961 Speaker 2: quadrupled in the past thirty years. I mean, all of 149 00:07:46,961 --> 00:07:49,681 Speaker 2: this information is from an American website. Yeah, tracks for 150 00:07:49,841 --> 00:07:52,081 Speaker 2: I would say Australia as well. At least sixty percent 151 00:07:52,081 --> 00:07:54,961 Speaker 2: of younger people between the ages of sixteen and twenty 152 00:07:54,961 --> 00:07:58,041 Speaker 2: four in the US say that they are chronically lonely. 153 00:07:58,321 --> 00:08:00,241 Speaker 1: Oh chronically, isn't that sad? 154 00:08:00,401 --> 00:08:03,841 Speaker 2: Sixteen to twenty four loneliness is now recognized as a 155 00:08:03,921 --> 00:08:05,801 Speaker 2: persistent public health issue. 156 00:08:05,881 --> 00:08:08,801 Speaker 1: I fully agree with that, But I mean, that doesn't 157 00:08:08,801 --> 00:08:09,361 Speaker 1: make sense to me. 158 00:08:09,441 --> 00:08:12,441 Speaker 2: I don't understand how we can be so connected but 159 00:08:12,521 --> 00:08:16,681 Speaker 2: feel so lonely. Maybe it's because I don't want human interaction. 160 00:08:16,881 --> 00:08:19,441 Speaker 1: Well, I'm going to ask you a couple of questions here, Right, 161 00:08:20,081 --> 00:08:23,161 Speaker 1: you like being on your own, but you're an extrovert. Introvert, 162 00:08:23,321 --> 00:08:26,241 Speaker 1: am I correct? Yes, So when you need to be 163 00:08:26,361 --> 00:08:29,201 Speaker 1: on you're on. Yes, However, when you walk through your 164 00:08:29,241 --> 00:08:33,560 Speaker 1: home front door, you are absolutely recharging batteries. 165 00:08:33,681 --> 00:08:39,001 Speaker 2: It's noticeable, isn't it. I'm the same yeah, which I've 166 00:08:39,041 --> 00:08:40,761 Speaker 2: loved because you're come in here, You're like, can I 167 00:08:40,961 --> 00:08:42,441 Speaker 2: I'm like, it's six eighty No. 168 00:08:42,561 --> 00:08:46,641 Speaker 1: Because I give so much at work at home, I 169 00:08:46,721 --> 00:08:52,041 Speaker 1: become very drained, so tiring, socially drained, and I'm almost 170 00:08:52,081 --> 00:08:53,041 Speaker 1: at burnt out. 171 00:08:53,121 --> 00:08:55,401 Speaker 2: Faith, Do you worry you would come home and be 172 00:08:55,441 --> 00:08:57,721 Speaker 2: burnt out because you had three kids and a husband. No, 173 00:08:57,761 --> 00:09:00,401 Speaker 2: because I was on, you were still on. I was on. 174 00:09:01,521 --> 00:09:05,361 Speaker 2: I was on. When did you have oft times? Well? Didn't? 175 00:09:05,521 --> 00:09:07,961 Speaker 1: And stay with me when I say this, right, I 176 00:09:08,001 --> 00:09:12,161 Speaker 1: think ADHD had a lot to play there because I 177 00:09:12,241 --> 00:09:15,401 Speaker 1: could mask. I could just go through the motions, do 178 00:09:15,481 --> 00:09:18,201 Speaker 1: what I had to do. I would go away because 179 00:09:18,281 --> 00:09:20,201 Speaker 1: Joe Ane would live in the US, so I'd go 180 00:09:20,281 --> 00:09:22,961 Speaker 1: backwards and forwards every other year to visit her, and 181 00:09:23,041 --> 00:09:25,921 Speaker 1: I had my out time. I liked my time away 182 00:09:25,961 --> 00:09:29,001 Speaker 1: with Tupperware conferences and things like that. So I actually 183 00:09:29,161 --> 00:09:32,441 Speaker 1: built up my battery to go home. 184 00:09:32,801 --> 00:09:35,161 Speaker 2: So you were on at home and essentially off at 185 00:09:35,201 --> 00:09:36,881 Speaker 2: work and not really but. 186 00:09:36,881 --> 00:09:40,001 Speaker 1: Yes, So then I would have my downtime going back 187 00:09:40,001 --> 00:09:43,121 Speaker 1: to my room, shopping, go to my happy break. My 188 00:09:43,161 --> 00:09:46,161 Speaker 1: brain is very noisy, and I don't know about your brain, 189 00:09:46,241 --> 00:09:48,881 Speaker 1: but I'm always thinking it's noisy. 190 00:09:49,161 --> 00:09:51,681 Speaker 2: I watched a clip of your absolute. 191 00:09:51,201 --> 00:09:55,121 Speaker 1: Idol, Julia. Yes, it's Mark Boris. Did you hear that 192 00:09:55,241 --> 00:09:56,241 Speaker 1: interview with mart. 193 00:09:56,441 --> 00:10:00,441 Speaker 2: That's the one that I saw? Said that She was like, 194 00:10:00,481 --> 00:10:02,681 Speaker 2: and now I'm thinking here and there and this conversation happening, 195 00:10:02,681 --> 00:10:04,361 Speaker 2: but I'm thinking about all these millions of different things. 196 00:10:04,401 --> 00:10:07,241 Speaker 1: And I thought, so, let me tell you about that. Right. 197 00:10:07,561 --> 00:10:10,601 Speaker 1: Ricardo rings me the morning that that went live and 198 00:10:10,681 --> 00:10:13,721 Speaker 1: he said, I've just listened to an interview with Julia 199 00:10:13,761 --> 00:10:16,481 Speaker 1: and Mark. He said, I get it. I understand now. 200 00:10:16,601 --> 00:10:20,841 Speaker 1: He said, this woman is you. Everything she talked about 201 00:10:21,321 --> 00:10:25,441 Speaker 1: is completely and utterly you. And I listened and she 202 00:10:25,561 --> 00:10:29,441 Speaker 1: talked about masking, which I just mentioned before. Right, Since menopause, 203 00:10:29,601 --> 00:10:34,161 Speaker 1: I find masking really difficult. And I think the ADHD 204 00:10:34,481 --> 00:10:39,601 Speaker 1: and the menopause has absolutely wiped me out. So if 205 00:10:39,641 --> 00:10:43,281 Speaker 1: I'm cranky, I can't mask that anymore. I can't fluff 206 00:10:43,321 --> 00:10:47,161 Speaker 1: that out. I get the sheets. I get really agitated, 207 00:10:47,241 --> 00:10:48,601 Speaker 1: like you saw me today with the sugar at the 208 00:10:48,601 --> 00:10:50,401 Speaker 1: coffee shop. Well, why would't you bring the sugar? Why 209 00:10:50,441 --> 00:10:53,401 Speaker 1: isn't the sugar on the table. Isn't that ridiculous? But 210 00:10:53,561 --> 00:10:56,161 Speaker 1: years ago I would have just kind of gone, oh, okay, 211 00:10:56,161 --> 00:10:58,161 Speaker 1: there's no sugar on the table. Oh well, But now 212 00:10:58,241 --> 00:11:01,361 Speaker 1: I feel like fucking rage. Why is there no sugar? 213 00:11:01,601 --> 00:11:02,041 Speaker 2: Yeah? 214 00:11:02,081 --> 00:11:05,681 Speaker 1: Why are you not thinking about your customer? Isn't that stupid? Doles? 215 00:11:06,121 --> 00:11:08,721 Speaker 2: No, I sometimes get like that, but yeah, okay. 216 00:11:08,601 --> 00:11:11,401 Speaker 1: Very difficult to mask now now that I'm through that 217 00:11:11,441 --> 00:11:13,401 Speaker 1: menopause right stage. 218 00:11:13,641 --> 00:11:16,761 Speaker 2: But see, I feel like, because I'm so connected, I'm 219 00:11:16,801 --> 00:11:20,761 Speaker 2: never alone. I'm on the family WhatsApp chat. I can 220 00:11:20,801 --> 00:11:23,401 Speaker 2: always go online and throw something up and be like, 221 00:11:23,441 --> 00:11:25,721 Speaker 2: oh what do we think of this? But then someone's like, well, 222 00:11:25,721 --> 00:11:28,681 Speaker 2: where's your intimate connections? I'm like, well, I mean romantically, 223 00:11:28,721 --> 00:11:30,361 Speaker 2: I don't want that. I don't want a relationship. I 224 00:11:30,401 --> 00:11:32,161 Speaker 2: don't want to sleep with anyone in the same bed. 225 00:11:32,401 --> 00:11:35,081 Speaker 2: I've got a king size four poster bed and I 226 00:11:35,081 --> 00:11:37,401 Speaker 2: don't want anyone in there. I don't want anyone in 227 00:11:37,441 --> 00:11:37,761 Speaker 2: my stuy. 228 00:11:37,801 --> 00:11:40,441 Speaker 1: I think that will ever change, though so many people 229 00:11:40,481 --> 00:11:41,961 Speaker 1: are like, iry adamant about that. 230 00:11:42,441 --> 00:11:45,161 Speaker 2: Yeah, because it's been what am I thirty eight It's 231 00:11:45,201 --> 00:11:48,041 Speaker 2: been since I was eighteen, since I was twenty, so 232 00:11:48,161 --> 00:11:51,601 Speaker 2: eighteen years. And for the first five years I was like, oh, yeah, 233 00:11:51,601 --> 00:11:54,001 Speaker 2: look I probably will find someone and I'll fall in love. 234 00:11:54,361 --> 00:11:56,961 Speaker 2: Well it's been eighteen years and I've not ever wanted it. 235 00:11:57,161 --> 00:11:59,761 Speaker 2: Do you know what's crazy to me? I've never been 236 00:11:59,841 --> 00:12:05,641 Speaker 2: in love. I have never experienced that connection to be 237 00:12:05,841 --> 00:12:08,481 Speaker 2: in love with someone or to have someone be in 238 00:12:08,481 --> 00:12:12,001 Speaker 2: love with you, and I never will experience that, And 239 00:12:12,041 --> 00:12:15,481 Speaker 2: that does not bother me at all. 240 00:12:15,681 --> 00:12:19,441 Speaker 1: I think what I see is you're very secure within 241 00:12:19,521 --> 00:12:20,401 Speaker 1: your own space. 242 00:12:20,521 --> 00:12:22,681 Speaker 2: But then I wonder if I filled that with lok 243 00:12:22,841 --> 00:12:25,521 Speaker 2: fu a million followers I loved you, know, like, I 244 00:12:25,561 --> 00:12:27,481 Speaker 2: wonder if that's feeling desire? 245 00:12:27,681 --> 00:12:28,161 Speaker 1: Possibly? 246 00:12:28,481 --> 00:12:31,761 Speaker 2: I often wonder if I didn't have social media, if 247 00:12:31,761 --> 00:12:35,121 Speaker 2: that didn't exist, would I feel lonely? 248 00:12:36,321 --> 00:12:38,721 Speaker 1: See I see you as having a lot of freedom, 249 00:12:38,801 --> 00:12:41,801 Speaker 1: a lot more than what an average person would have. Absolutely, 250 00:12:42,321 --> 00:12:45,321 Speaker 1: that freedom has allowed you to do so many things, 251 00:12:46,401 --> 00:12:48,761 Speaker 1: like you're out there at every given moment if we're 252 00:12:48,761 --> 00:12:50,481 Speaker 1: not playing with your pottery. 253 00:12:50,801 --> 00:12:53,641 Speaker 2: Yes, all right, I do realize that I can't sit 254 00:12:53,921 --> 00:12:57,681 Speaker 2: and watch TV always doing something I always need to 255 00:12:57,681 --> 00:12:58,441 Speaker 2: be doing something. 256 00:12:58,801 --> 00:13:01,241 Speaker 1: Yeah, And I wonder, then, are you kind of filling 257 00:13:01,321 --> 00:13:04,161 Speaker 1: that void? Not that I believe it's a void, not 258 00:13:04,321 --> 00:13:08,321 Speaker 1: that I think you're but do you do all these 259 00:13:08,361 --> 00:13:09,241 Speaker 1: things to them? 260 00:13:10,281 --> 00:13:13,001 Speaker 2: I don't think I've been given the opportunity to be 261 00:13:13,121 --> 00:13:18,521 Speaker 2: lonely because I filled it with shit, pottery resin filming, 262 00:13:18,681 --> 00:13:21,401 Speaker 2: doing If I'm going to go away on holiday, I 263 00:13:21,441 --> 00:13:23,081 Speaker 2: can't just sit by the beach. 264 00:13:23,281 --> 00:13:25,481 Speaker 1: So I'll ask you the question, right, And I could 265 00:13:25,521 --> 00:13:28,641 Speaker 1: be totally off. But the cruise, you were on the 266 00:13:28,761 --> 00:13:31,721 Speaker 1: cruise with no little crutch. 267 00:13:32,121 --> 00:13:34,921 Speaker 2: I know where you're going with that. But I did 268 00:13:34,921 --> 00:13:37,161 Speaker 2: not like the cruise because and I think I don't 269 00:13:37,281 --> 00:13:39,961 Speaker 2: like cruising because you're in the middle of fucking nowhere 270 00:13:40,521 --> 00:13:42,041 Speaker 2: on this boat and you can't go. 271 00:13:42,001 --> 00:13:45,881 Speaker 1: Anywhere, but you can't do anything. And that's where I'm 272 00:13:45,881 --> 00:13:49,361 Speaker 1: coming to, is it? Because here, when you're on the ground, 273 00:13:49,921 --> 00:13:53,041 Speaker 1: you've got things to do, so it kind of stops 274 00:13:53,041 --> 00:13:54,081 Speaker 1: that brain noise. 275 00:13:54,361 --> 00:13:57,601 Speaker 2: Yeah. Absolutely, And the cruise was I can't just get 276 00:13:57,601 --> 00:14:00,241 Speaker 2: in the car to the butterfly, go to the beach, 277 00:14:00,561 --> 00:14:03,361 Speaker 2: to cafe where do I feel like going today and 278 00:14:03,401 --> 00:14:06,241 Speaker 2: go there? You couldn't was cool well, I'm just going 279 00:14:06,321 --> 00:14:08,481 Speaker 2: to do some nap confolding and come back to my room. 280 00:14:08,561 --> 00:14:10,441 Speaker 2: And then I have a mental breakdown and I was 281 00:14:10,481 --> 00:14:15,441 Speaker 2: calling Marking like, yeah, you're absolutely rights. 282 00:14:14,801 --> 00:14:16,721 Speaker 1: So much to do on a cruise, but I go, 283 00:14:17,361 --> 00:14:20,481 Speaker 1: is it you do as much as you want or 284 00:14:20,521 --> 00:14:21,721 Speaker 1: as much as you don't want? 285 00:14:21,801 --> 00:14:23,841 Speaker 2: But I think it didn't cater for what I want 286 00:14:23,841 --> 00:14:24,121 Speaker 2: to do. 287 00:14:24,561 --> 00:14:27,801 Speaker 1: Well, let's be honest, come on, don't drink. Well, no 288 00:14:27,881 --> 00:14:31,241 Speaker 1: you don't. But there are things that they do. They 289 00:14:31,241 --> 00:14:33,921 Speaker 1: do do activity, but they didn't turn you on. That 290 00:14:34,081 --> 00:14:36,801 Speaker 1: wasn't something that you wanted to do. I would like 291 00:14:36,841 --> 00:14:39,721 Speaker 1: to come back to this conversation in five years and 292 00:14:39,761 --> 00:14:42,641 Speaker 1: ask what you'll be forty three. Where will you be 293 00:14:42,721 --> 00:14:47,721 Speaker 1: in your social media presence? Will that have maybe put 294 00:14:47,721 --> 00:14:52,841 Speaker 1: you into other areas? Okay, let's ask the question, Christian Hull, 295 00:14:53,441 --> 00:14:55,961 Speaker 1: what do you see yourself doing in five years time? 296 00:14:56,801 --> 00:14:59,041 Speaker 2: Hopefully this apartment's paid off. 297 00:14:59,241 --> 00:15:01,401 Speaker 1: But let's not take that. Let's talk about what you 298 00:15:01,441 --> 00:15:01,921 Speaker 1: want to do. 299 00:15:02,721 --> 00:15:04,521 Speaker 2: That's what I want. I want this apartment paid off. 300 00:15:05,441 --> 00:15:08,281 Speaker 2: I would love it if I had made some incredible 301 00:15:08,841 --> 00:15:12,561 Speaker 2: ceramic sculptures, right and I was exhibiting those or just 302 00:15:12,561 --> 00:15:15,521 Speaker 2: doing something with pottery like yep, my dream would be 303 00:15:15,681 --> 00:15:19,441 Speaker 2: is that I have I don't necessarily need this an 304 00:15:19,641 --> 00:15:22,401 Speaker 2: art chanty by the beach on the Sunshine Coast, and 305 00:15:22,441 --> 00:15:24,801 Speaker 2: I'm just making whatever i want because I've given myself 306 00:15:24,801 --> 00:15:29,001 Speaker 2: that financial freedom. Yeah, I'm not obsessed and conscious about 307 00:15:29,001 --> 00:15:31,881 Speaker 2: money as I am now, like I'm constantly threat whitely. 308 00:15:32,881 --> 00:15:37,521 Speaker 2: Oh god, I got to be gorgeous. What about you? 309 00:15:37,841 --> 00:15:38,441 Speaker 2: I don't know. 310 00:15:39,201 --> 00:15:43,241 Speaker 1: Five years, I'll be sixty these paint them. My chests 311 00:15:43,881 --> 00:15:48,201 Speaker 1: go off. Sixty I'll be sixty and five years I 312 00:15:48,241 --> 00:15:51,521 Speaker 1: will be sixty and five years retired. Oh, one hundred 313 00:15:51,561 --> 00:15:52,241 Speaker 1: percent retired. 314 00:15:52,561 --> 00:15:52,961 Speaker 3: You want a. 315 00:15:52,881 --> 00:15:54,001 Speaker 2: Freedom in six months? 316 00:15:54,081 --> 00:15:55,761 Speaker 1: I want freedom. I want to be able to do 317 00:15:55,801 --> 00:15:57,041 Speaker 1: the things that I want to do and not have 318 00:15:57,081 --> 00:16:00,361 Speaker 1: to worry about things. And I've worked hard in my life. 319 00:16:00,441 --> 00:16:03,321 Speaker 1: I want to have some fun. The boiss are doing 320 00:16:03,361 --> 00:16:06,721 Speaker 1: their own thing. They're safe, they're happy, most of them, 321 00:16:06,761 --> 00:16:10,041 Speaker 1: financially independent, most of them. Most I like to travel 322 00:16:10,041 --> 00:16:10,641 Speaker 1: a bit more. 323 00:16:10,921 --> 00:16:13,561 Speaker 2: We've discussed this earlier that we don't want to go 324 00:16:13,681 --> 00:16:15,521 Speaker 2: too dark and deep, but I do really want to 325 00:16:15,521 --> 00:16:19,721 Speaker 2: ask you this question. Are you worried about being lonely? 326 00:16:21,041 --> 00:16:21,281 Speaker 4: No? 327 00:16:21,841 --> 00:16:24,481 Speaker 1: Because I think the older I get, the more secure 328 00:16:24,521 --> 00:16:26,601 Speaker 1: I am and who I am, and I quite like 329 00:16:26,681 --> 00:16:29,521 Speaker 1: my own company. I quite like just being me. 330 00:16:29,921 --> 00:16:34,761 Speaker 2: Because we're both disasters. You just know some shit's going 331 00:16:34,841 --> 00:16:38,361 Speaker 2: to go down. It's always hilarious. You'll be fine. You 332 00:16:38,441 --> 00:16:40,881 Speaker 2: might injury yourself, you might tear your acl because your 333 00:16:40,921 --> 00:16:42,041 Speaker 2: dress is bush. 334 00:16:42,001 --> 00:16:42,881 Speaker 3: In the middle of the park. 335 00:16:43,361 --> 00:16:46,961 Speaker 2: But it's like, it's fun, and your own life is fun. 336 00:16:47,041 --> 00:16:49,841 Speaker 1: It's great fun. I can laugh at myself. I don't 337 00:16:49,841 --> 00:16:53,281 Speaker 1: take myself too seriously anymore. I would probably like to 338 00:16:53,321 --> 00:16:55,641 Speaker 1: not overthink so much, because I do get into the 339 00:16:55,681 --> 00:16:58,361 Speaker 1: depths of my brain and that's when I know, Christine, 340 00:16:58,681 --> 00:17:01,721 Speaker 1: you need to go out, you need to recharge your 341 00:17:01,721 --> 00:17:05,360 Speaker 1: social battery. And then when you come back, you of 342 00:17:05,761 --> 00:17:08,921 Speaker 1: dopamin's and happy hormones and you're off racing again. 343 00:17:09,041 --> 00:17:12,400 Speaker 2: I would love to revisit this conversation, O God deep 344 00:17:13,241 --> 00:17:17,400 Speaker 2: when my parents die, because I think once they're gone, 345 00:17:18,640 --> 00:17:21,601 Speaker 2: I think I'm going to feel That's when I'm going 346 00:17:21,640 --> 00:17:25,281 Speaker 2: to suddenly feel alone in the world. 347 00:17:25,400 --> 00:17:28,561 Speaker 1: Okay, I reckon, Okay, I think you should look at 348 00:17:28,600 --> 00:17:32,201 Speaker 1: maybe putting some things in place, but I try, like. 349 00:17:32,201 --> 00:17:36,360 Speaker 2: What I give fake eulogies, no I don't mean that 350 00:17:36,840 --> 00:17:39,801 Speaker 2: right very much. I pretend I'm like, Okay, what if 351 00:17:39,840 --> 00:17:42,360 Speaker 2: I got a phone call that they both died together, 352 00:17:42,840 --> 00:17:45,161 Speaker 2: and I'd be like, oh, I hope they both die together. 353 00:17:45,521 --> 00:17:45,840 Speaker 3: Because I. 354 00:17:48,281 --> 00:17:49,121 Speaker 1: Don't even mean that. 355 00:17:49,281 --> 00:17:49,801 Speaker 2: What I mean. 356 00:17:49,961 --> 00:17:52,561 Speaker 1: What I mean is the person that you are now. 357 00:17:52,921 --> 00:17:54,441 Speaker 1: Have you had a lot of grief in your life? 358 00:17:54,681 --> 00:17:54,921 Speaker 4: No? 359 00:17:55,160 --> 00:17:56,840 Speaker 1: Okay, so you've not had a lot of grief and 360 00:17:56,880 --> 00:17:58,281 Speaker 1: you've not had that grief. 361 00:17:59,041 --> 00:18:02,680 Speaker 2: But grandparents, Yes, but they were older. They'd lived a 362 00:18:02,681 --> 00:18:05,521 Speaker 2: great life, and that was the key. That sad. 363 00:18:05,600 --> 00:18:09,721 Speaker 1: That's the key. They've died as an older person. They've 364 00:18:09,761 --> 00:18:11,041 Speaker 1: lived a full life. 365 00:18:11,441 --> 00:18:13,961 Speaker 2: That's not going to bother me. Yep, So no, that's 366 00:18:13,961 --> 00:18:16,400 Speaker 2: not go comfort me. I should say, no, not at all. 367 00:18:16,561 --> 00:18:18,880 Speaker 1: Look, my brother died at fifty, all right, My brother 368 00:18:18,921 --> 00:18:22,641 Speaker 1: died at fifty. He died from cancer. And I make 369 00:18:22,721 --> 00:18:26,401 Speaker 1: it my absolute goal now that I do things for us. 370 00:18:26,640 --> 00:18:29,120 Speaker 1: So when I go overseas, I say, come on, Tiger, 371 00:18:29,120 --> 00:18:32,601 Speaker 1: we're going overseas now. Yeah, because I know he loves London, 372 00:18:33,281 --> 00:18:36,241 Speaker 1: he loved all of England and stuff. So I take 373 00:18:36,321 --> 00:18:39,640 Speaker 1: him with me and I talk to him when I'm there. Yeah, 374 00:18:39,681 --> 00:18:41,880 Speaker 1: And I say to him we're going to Buckingham Palace. 375 00:18:41,880 --> 00:18:45,041 Speaker 1: Can you fucking believe we're in Buckingham Palace? And for me, 376 00:18:45,321 --> 00:18:47,761 Speaker 1: he's standing right beside me. I may not be able 377 00:18:47,761 --> 00:18:49,880 Speaker 1: to see him, and I don't mean this to be 378 00:18:49,961 --> 00:18:52,761 Speaker 1: dark and sad and anything like that, but for me, 379 00:18:52,840 --> 00:18:56,600 Speaker 1: it's empowering because I know that they never really leave us. 380 00:18:57,441 --> 00:19:00,161 Speaker 1: And I know that sounds like an absolute ah no no, but. 381 00:19:00,080 --> 00:19:01,640 Speaker 2: That's the way of dealing with grief. 382 00:19:01,721 --> 00:19:04,521 Speaker 1: I think, yeah, And then you know, my mother died first, 383 00:19:04,521 --> 00:19:07,801 Speaker 1: and then my other died six months later. I know 384 00:19:07,880 --> 00:19:11,001 Speaker 1: that they are with me, and they are pushing me 385 00:19:11,241 --> 00:19:15,281 Speaker 1: along to do good, to be good, to do things 386 00:19:15,360 --> 00:19:18,721 Speaker 1: that they may not necessarily have gotten to do. So 387 00:19:18,840 --> 00:19:20,561 Speaker 1: for me, I take them with me. 388 00:19:21,241 --> 00:19:23,561 Speaker 2: I think I am planning a little bit more because 389 00:19:23,561 --> 00:19:25,400 Speaker 2: I posted about mom and Dad a lot and then 390 00:19:25,441 --> 00:19:27,680 Speaker 2: I read the comments and I'm like, oh, they're like, oh, 391 00:19:27,801 --> 00:19:29,640 Speaker 2: appreciate Oh, it's so good to see you know, I 392 00:19:29,681 --> 00:19:31,641 Speaker 2: appreciate you. Da well, my dad passed away and I'm 393 00:19:31,640 --> 00:19:34,041 Speaker 2: like and then you know, Dad's like, do you want 394 00:19:34,041 --> 00:19:35,600 Speaker 2: to go for a walk? And I'm like, oh, I 395 00:19:35,640 --> 00:19:36,681 Speaker 2: couldn't do anything worse. 396 00:19:36,880 --> 00:19:37,801 Speaker 1: It's about the war. 397 00:19:37,961 --> 00:19:40,241 Speaker 2: He might be dead but for the walk. 398 00:19:40,281 --> 00:19:42,361 Speaker 1: But it's not about the walk. He wants to connect 399 00:19:42,360 --> 00:19:44,561 Speaker 1: with you. It's the conversations that you're going to have 400 00:19:44,600 --> 00:19:46,400 Speaker 1: on that walk. It's correct, so you know. 401 00:19:46,521 --> 00:19:47,441 Speaker 3: But mostly. 402 00:19:49,241 --> 00:19:50,601 Speaker 2: He's like, God, you're unwell. 403 00:19:52,080 --> 00:19:55,640 Speaker 1: Absolutely. See. Charlie absolutely loses his ship when he thinks 404 00:19:55,640 --> 00:20:00,321 Speaker 1: about me going right, he loses his ship. He says, 405 00:20:00,400 --> 00:20:03,041 Speaker 1: I won't be able to be anyone. I'll be a mess. 406 00:20:03,481 --> 00:20:05,440 Speaker 1: And I say to him, I say, but listen, I 407 00:20:05,441 --> 00:20:07,080 Speaker 1: don't want you to do that. I want you to 408 00:20:07,120 --> 00:20:11,240 Speaker 1: live your best life in his life. But you know 409 00:20:11,281 --> 00:20:14,801 Speaker 1: everyone's going to pass. Yeah, I know everyone's going to pass. 410 00:20:14,840 --> 00:20:16,600 Speaker 1: That's something that every one of us are going to 411 00:20:16,681 --> 00:20:16,960 Speaker 1: have to go. 412 00:20:17,120 --> 00:20:19,281 Speaker 2: I've also thought. I was like, oh, maybe I would 413 00:20:19,281 --> 00:20:22,281 Speaker 2: like to go first. This is so weird. I would 414 00:20:22,921 --> 00:20:25,281 Speaker 2: rather they died rather than deal with the loss of 415 00:20:25,321 --> 00:20:27,120 Speaker 2: a child. You can't put them, so I was like, 416 00:20:27,241 --> 00:20:29,480 Speaker 2: I can't put you through that. If I had to choose, 417 00:20:29,561 --> 00:20:30,961 Speaker 2: I choose them to die over. 418 00:20:30,801 --> 00:20:39,801 Speaker 1: Me more selfless, selfless. It's so, it's so Christian bread. 419 00:20:42,561 --> 00:20:44,880 Speaker 2: I just thought i'd step in here Christian Hell from 420 00:20:44,921 --> 00:20:47,160 Speaker 2: the edit suite, just to give you a word of warning. 421 00:20:47,600 --> 00:20:54,041 Speaker 2: Warning Number one is the microphone situation is fucked. I'm crying. 422 00:20:54,481 --> 00:20:57,160 Speaker 2: I am in literal tears trying to edit this together. 423 00:20:57,880 --> 00:20:59,881 Speaker 2: I don't want to complain, but I'm going to. I've 424 00:20:59,921 --> 00:21:02,241 Speaker 2: really found it difficult to be the producer and the 425 00:21:02,281 --> 00:21:06,041 Speaker 2: talent of the podcast. I'm not real good with the 426 00:21:06,080 --> 00:21:10,440 Speaker 2: microphone situation, which I'm sure you've heard or lack of. 427 00:21:10,840 --> 00:21:14,160 Speaker 2: Can't hear you can barely hear me. I did nine 428 00:21:14,281 --> 00:21:18,760 Speaker 2: years in radio. Okay, my mic technique right now fucking flawless. 429 00:21:19,001 --> 00:21:22,240 Speaker 2: But for some reason, every time I'm with Christine, and 430 00:21:22,281 --> 00:21:24,680 Speaker 2: I'm not blaming her, but i am, I don't know. 431 00:21:24,880 --> 00:21:28,360 Speaker 2: She sounds fucking perfect and you can never hear me. 432 00:21:28,681 --> 00:21:31,440 Speaker 2: And look, i'm gonna ask that you pushed through the 433 00:21:31,481 --> 00:21:34,200 Speaker 2: next segment because point number two that I wanted to 434 00:21:34,201 --> 00:21:39,241 Speaker 2: bring up is this was recorded before the drama. You'll 435 00:21:39,321 --> 00:21:41,680 Speaker 2: understand why when you hear the segment. If you're across 436 00:21:41,721 --> 00:21:44,041 Speaker 2: the drama, great, If you're not across the drama, also great. 437 00:21:44,080 --> 00:21:47,321 Speaker 2: It's fine. You don't need any context around that. But 438 00:21:47,561 --> 00:21:52,041 Speaker 2: just know, when we speak about this iconic Brisbane bakery, 439 00:21:52,521 --> 00:21:57,400 Speaker 2: the big, huge, massive international global megadrama had not transpired. 440 00:22:02,080 --> 00:22:04,520 Speaker 1: Okay, I'm currently walking through a tunnel that's got some 441 00:22:04,561 --> 00:22:07,080 Speaker 1: fabulous art all over it. I'm looking at a blue 442 00:22:07,120 --> 00:22:09,001 Speaker 1: ass fly with the big eyes. 443 00:22:09,360 --> 00:22:12,721 Speaker 2: It's underneath the curry potter. 444 00:22:14,201 --> 00:22:20,200 Speaker 1: Oh it does, doesn't it? But it also seems remarkably clean. 445 00:22:20,801 --> 00:22:23,241 Speaker 1: I mean, if you're in Sydney, it does. 446 00:22:24,921 --> 00:22:25,841 Speaker 3: Hurricane just came through. 447 00:22:27,001 --> 00:22:28,080 Speaker 1: You did a big sweep through. 448 00:22:28,241 --> 00:22:29,881 Speaker 2: You requested that I take you here. 449 00:22:30,360 --> 00:22:35,001 Speaker 1: I can't wait. I have watched Brookie make her fabulous 450 00:22:35,001 --> 00:22:38,360 Speaker 1: cookies on the old TikTok for a little while. Now 451 00:22:39,001 --> 00:22:41,600 Speaker 1: I'm quite surprised at the location. I thought it was 452 00:22:41,840 --> 00:22:44,721 Speaker 1: going to be in suburban. Please tell me it's still here, 453 00:22:46,001 --> 00:22:49,521 Speaker 1: because you're looking a little bit worried. Has it moved? 454 00:22:49,561 --> 00:22:51,921 Speaker 1: Have I walked up that hills? 455 00:22:52,281 --> 00:22:52,961 Speaker 3: It's still here? 456 00:22:53,281 --> 00:22:56,521 Speaker 1: Okay, all right, well we're where is it? 457 00:22:56,640 --> 00:22:56,720 Speaker 5: Is? 458 00:22:56,721 --> 00:23:00,080 Speaker 1: The question? Now we're asking, oh, are you for real? 459 00:23:00,321 --> 00:23:02,920 Speaker 1: I've walked up that hill when I don't do hills 460 00:23:03,400 --> 00:23:06,561 Speaker 1: to this. It's not here, but it. 461 00:23:06,600 --> 00:23:08,681 Speaker 3: Says it's some Google be. 462 00:23:10,120 --> 00:23:14,881 Speaker 1: Oh you're joking. Oh thank god, Oh my god. Anything 463 00:23:14,880 --> 00:23:16,761 Speaker 1: for the dramas. 464 00:23:17,241 --> 00:23:18,561 Speaker 3: The fabulous Brookie. 465 00:23:18,721 --> 00:23:24,281 Speaker 5: Okay, so fabulous Brookie is a gorgeous woman who has 466 00:23:24,360 --> 00:23:27,881 Speaker 5: literally started this cookie and cake business and it has 467 00:23:27,921 --> 00:23:31,001 Speaker 5: done remarkably well, to the point now where she's gone 468 00:23:31,080 --> 00:23:31,601 Speaker 5: to Dubai. 469 00:23:33,120 --> 00:23:34,561 Speaker 1: Oh she was was she to. 470 00:23:34,521 --> 00:23:36,721 Speaker 2: Go to this thing and make cookies at this festival, 471 00:23:36,801 --> 00:23:38,161 Speaker 2: and the cookies went to him. 472 00:23:38,721 --> 00:23:39,360 Speaker 3: She's released a. 473 00:23:39,360 --> 00:23:43,600 Speaker 2: Cookbooks's I've got the cookbook, so we will be having 474 00:23:43,600 --> 00:23:45,680 Speaker 2: a cook off or later. 475 00:23:45,801 --> 00:23:47,240 Speaker 3: We're we're going to each make one of. 476 00:23:47,241 --> 00:23:49,880 Speaker 1: Her perfect That sounds like fun. You really want to 477 00:23:49,880 --> 00:23:52,001 Speaker 1: come and check out I did. Can you smell it though? 478 00:23:52,120 --> 00:23:53,121 Speaker 1: Can you just smell it now? 479 00:23:53,201 --> 00:23:56,961 Speaker 6: The bickies M I mean, I think I can smell 480 00:23:56,961 --> 00:23:58,240 Speaker 6: the fact that I should. 481 00:23:58,961 --> 00:24:02,041 Speaker 1: I need to go and get myself some wipes and 482 00:24:02,080 --> 00:24:03,281 Speaker 1: some deodorant because. 483 00:24:03,120 --> 00:24:09,480 Speaker 4: The oh I smell so good them on Instagram and 484 00:24:09,521 --> 00:24:14,600 Speaker 4: I was like, Hi, it's Internet sensation, a dear friend 485 00:24:14,600 --> 00:24:15,041 Speaker 4: of mine. 486 00:24:15,120 --> 00:24:17,160 Speaker 3: And when we're recording a podcast. 487 00:24:17,840 --> 00:24:20,841 Speaker 1: So I got left on ghosted and read. 488 00:24:20,961 --> 00:24:24,241 Speaker 2: I wasn't seen. And because they have like a million followers, 489 00:24:24,681 --> 00:24:26,241 Speaker 2: well she's on red anyways. 490 00:24:26,600 --> 00:24:28,600 Speaker 1: So it's a shame that they don't have like a 491 00:24:28,600 --> 00:24:32,121 Speaker 1: little coffee table out here and some chairs to sit 492 00:24:32,241 --> 00:24:33,960 Speaker 1: down and enjoy that. 493 00:24:34,201 --> 00:24:35,761 Speaker 2: The first criticism I have. 494 00:24:37,721 --> 00:24:45,600 Speaker 1: Bench absolutely not absolutely not. So that just shows me 495 00:24:45,801 --> 00:24:49,360 Speaker 1: that if people are traveling as we just did, she will. 496 00:24:49,321 --> 00:24:55,321 Speaker 2: Have lines, lines and people waiting for open ridiculous. 497 00:24:55,400 --> 00:24:57,880 Speaker 1: Yeah, she could be out back to Australia and still 498 00:24:57,880 --> 00:25:01,561 Speaker 1: have a line commercial kitchen. Isn't that wonderful? 499 00:25:02,241 --> 00:25:05,561 Speaker 2: Also a lot of stuff into nationally. 500 00:25:06,561 --> 00:25:09,640 Speaker 1: You see, I don't understand that. How would you be well, 501 00:25:09,761 --> 00:25:11,600 Speaker 1: I mean, look at the all what about the drama 502 00:25:11,640 --> 00:25:16,880 Speaker 1: from Crumble? They will stale? I know that was just ridiculous. 503 00:25:17,321 --> 00:25:19,521 Speaker 2: I think who's I don't think who's the seventeen fifteen? 504 00:25:20,521 --> 00:25:26,080 Speaker 1: Okay, you look see people are even taking photos of 505 00:25:26,120 --> 00:25:27,120 Speaker 1: themselves outside. 506 00:25:27,241 --> 00:25:28,600 Speaker 3: That is so cute. 507 00:25:29,321 --> 00:25:31,321 Speaker 2: When you go in Christina, I want you to describe it. 508 00:25:31,521 --> 00:25:33,680 Speaker 2: Then I'm teaching you how to describe things. 509 00:25:33,761 --> 00:25:37,001 Speaker 1: Okay, we're describing a lesson and describing and. 510 00:25:36,961 --> 00:25:41,641 Speaker 3: Then explain the okay, through your first experiences. 511 00:25:41,880 --> 00:25:44,001 Speaker 1: All right, Well, the smell. I wish we had smell 512 00:25:44,041 --> 00:25:48,440 Speaker 1: a vision because the smell is just amazing, all mosaic 513 00:25:48,840 --> 00:25:52,440 Speaker 1: black and red flooring coming in music playing? Can you 514 00:25:52,481 --> 00:25:52,761 Speaker 1: hear that? 515 00:25:53,761 --> 00:25:53,961 Speaker 2: Oh? 516 00:25:54,160 --> 00:25:56,400 Speaker 1: The smell? And I'm going up a couple of little 517 00:25:56,441 --> 00:26:00,680 Speaker 1: steps now. And the first thing I see is macarons. 518 00:26:00,721 --> 00:26:05,281 Speaker 1: So there's lots of macarons, and I can see browniest 519 00:26:05,360 --> 00:26:08,801 Speaker 1: fudge brownies. They look amazing. Look at the size of them, 520 00:26:09,721 --> 00:26:14,681 Speaker 1: chop walnut or chop fudge. And then you look down 521 00:26:14,721 --> 00:26:17,801 Speaker 1: in the casing and you've got row upon row upon 522 00:26:18,001 --> 00:26:29,600 Speaker 1: row of cupcakes, all different kinds. You've got Oreo, caramel, red, Velvet, vanilla, sprinkle, raspberry. 523 00:26:29,721 --> 00:26:34,881 Speaker 1: What's your poisons? Oh the biscuits. I haven't even seen those. 524 00:26:37,801 --> 00:26:40,600 Speaker 1: And they're big, like you think, Oh, they just must 525 00:26:40,640 --> 00:26:48,561 Speaker 1: look big on the tiktop. Bargain, absolute bargain. They've got everything, 526 00:26:48,561 --> 00:26:54,561 Speaker 1: haven't they New York Matella, lemon cheesecake, double chop, bisc off, 527 00:26:55,481 --> 00:26:58,721 Speaker 1: chop chip. But they look at the base of them 528 00:26:58,761 --> 00:27:01,441 Speaker 1: like you can see it coming up beside because they're 529 00:27:01,521 --> 00:27:03,721 Speaker 1: just that little bit crispy. I reckon on the bottom. 530 00:27:03,921 --> 00:27:07,480 Speaker 1: Oh my god, I don't know you now this is 531 00:27:07,521 --> 00:27:10,801 Speaker 1: the new thing. Have you seen these? The croissants with 532 00:27:10,921 --> 00:27:13,481 Speaker 1: the cookie dough and they cook it on the top, 533 00:27:13,561 --> 00:27:16,720 Speaker 1: so they're now calling it a cookie? Would that be 534 00:27:16,721 --> 00:27:20,400 Speaker 1: a play on Brookie? Do you think that's very fabulous? 535 00:27:20,880 --> 00:27:21,321 Speaker 3: Hello? 536 00:27:21,600 --> 00:27:25,720 Speaker 1: Hello, just recording a little podcast and we had to 537 00:27:25,761 --> 00:27:33,201 Speaker 1: come finally seeing the full selection. I don't know how 538 00:27:33,201 --> 00:27:35,680 Speaker 1: you can work here and not be, you know, eating 539 00:27:35,880 --> 00:27:39,641 Speaker 1: cookies and cupcakes all the time. It's a challenge, is it. 540 00:27:40,041 --> 00:27:50,161 Speaker 7: Yeah, that's the government, So. 541 00:27:52,400 --> 00:27:56,281 Speaker 1: I don't know if that's like the goal get diabetes 542 00:27:56,481 --> 00:28:01,721 Speaker 1: so you can come into Brookies and get yourself. 543 00:28:02,160 --> 00:28:02,680 Speaker 3: You have. 544 00:28:04,400 --> 00:28:08,681 Speaker 1: Hell? Is that not possible? We've got merch Christian? 545 00:28:10,961 --> 00:28:13,080 Speaker 2: Does she turn for the commercial music playing in the 546 00:28:13,120 --> 00:28:15,641 Speaker 2: background of this that this is going to be hard 547 00:28:15,640 --> 00:28:15,961 Speaker 2: to hit it? 548 00:28:16,600 --> 00:28:18,641 Speaker 1: As we talk over can we do that? 549 00:28:18,921 --> 00:28:21,041 Speaker 3: There might be some we might still away from speaking? 550 00:28:21,120 --> 00:28:26,920 Speaker 1: Yeah, what a shame? Well, what do you feel like? 551 00:28:27,080 --> 00:28:29,281 Speaker 1: I want to see the cakes because she does these 552 00:28:29,400 --> 00:28:33,681 Speaker 1: amazing cakes with like heart shaped and then she does 553 00:28:33,721 --> 00:28:34,481 Speaker 1: them here though too. 554 00:28:35,241 --> 00:28:36,481 Speaker 2: I think just behind. 555 00:28:37,880 --> 00:28:47,161 Speaker 1: When insta, what are you going to have lemon cheese cake? Okay, 556 00:28:49,641 --> 00:28:54,081 Speaker 1: oh it's all too hard. I think it's just all 557 00:28:54,121 --> 00:29:02,681 Speaker 1: too hard. Half, Well, I'll have half of yours. Well, 558 00:29:02,721 --> 00:29:03,961 Speaker 1: what are we going to do with the other two? 559 00:29:04,041 --> 00:29:04,201 Speaker 3: Then? 560 00:29:04,761 --> 00:29:08,721 Speaker 1: What we just pick one each? Just choose one each 561 00:29:08,761 --> 00:29:11,081 Speaker 1: and then we have it and then we've got seed 562 00:29:11,081 --> 00:29:18,041 Speaker 1: which mum brain, Well I would like the salted caramel 563 00:29:18,081 --> 00:29:21,760 Speaker 1: and yes, perfect. They don't do it a little samplers. 564 00:29:22,321 --> 00:29:28,801 Speaker 6: No, well, yeah, we bought our cookies and decided to 565 00:29:28,841 --> 00:29:32,841 Speaker 6: go to the loudest, most obnoxious place to sit and 566 00:29:33,001 --> 00:29:34,721 Speaker 6: record us eating them. 567 00:29:35,321 --> 00:29:39,960 Speaker 2: Yeah, you're welcome. You will be forgiven if you choose 568 00:29:40,001 --> 00:29:42,241 Speaker 2: to not listen to this segment. I don't know why 569 00:29:42,281 --> 00:29:42,921 Speaker 2: we chose to. 570 00:29:42,921 --> 00:29:48,521 Speaker 6: Sit under the speakers of this particular eatery, but we did. 571 00:29:48,561 --> 00:29:49,281 Speaker 3: And this is. 572 00:29:49,241 --> 00:29:52,521 Speaker 2: Us eating the cookies. First thing to be sampled was 573 00:29:52,561 --> 00:29:56,401 Speaker 2: the crookie, which is a croissant cookie. Christine, let's record 574 00:29:56,401 --> 00:29:57,121 Speaker 2: a podcast. 575 00:29:57,401 --> 00:30:00,201 Speaker 1: I'm sorry, but I couldn't help it. That was so yummy. 576 00:30:00,681 --> 00:30:03,761 Speaker 1: Hold into I don't know if I hoed into it 577 00:30:03,801 --> 00:30:05,921 Speaker 1: was just a little bit of flaked history off the 578 00:30:05,921 --> 00:30:07,681 Speaker 1: bottom of And we've sat. 579 00:30:07,521 --> 00:30:09,641 Speaker 2: Down on the river and we're now going to sample 580 00:30:09,681 --> 00:30:11,801 Speaker 2: out bullets. Now you might needs to be just close 581 00:30:11,801 --> 00:30:13,281 Speaker 2: to your mouth because that music. 582 00:30:13,121 --> 00:30:15,601 Speaker 1: Is absolutely going to drive pumping. It's gonna. 583 00:30:17,121 --> 00:30:17,881 Speaker 3: Podcast. 584 00:30:18,281 --> 00:30:19,200 Speaker 2: But what did you think of that? 585 00:30:19,841 --> 00:30:21,161 Speaker 1: Well, I just had a little bit. I want to 586 00:30:21,201 --> 00:30:23,681 Speaker 1: try the cookie. Okay, here we go, all right, So 587 00:30:23,761 --> 00:30:25,841 Speaker 1: looking at it now, I can see that there's cookie 588 00:30:25,921 --> 00:30:30,520 Speaker 1: Joe that they've cooked in the middle, very flaky lovely color, 589 00:30:30,801 --> 00:30:37,801 Speaker 1: nice and brown on the bottom. Oh that's not at 590 00:30:37,841 --> 00:30:39,321 Speaker 1: all what I thought that was going to be. 591 00:30:39,441 --> 00:30:45,241 Speaker 3: Like, is this another Gillie un chocolate boyster ground the situation? 592 00:30:46,161 --> 00:30:50,841 Speaker 1: But I want to be a little bit controversial here, 593 00:30:50,921 --> 00:30:53,721 Speaker 1: not that I'm saying anything about I think they're fabulous. 594 00:30:53,721 --> 00:30:54,041 Speaker 1: Watch it? 595 00:30:54,241 --> 00:30:54,681 Speaker 2: Why bother? 596 00:30:56,161 --> 00:30:57,561 Speaker 1: That's a bother. 597 00:30:59,041 --> 00:31:04,961 Speaker 2: So I've had cookies from Brookie Chock. 598 00:31:05,081 --> 00:31:11,281 Speaker 3: She like bisco amazing. There's certain things that she does 599 00:31:11,361 --> 00:31:12,561 Speaker 3: that are just so good. 600 00:31:14,161 --> 00:31:17,041 Speaker 2: I'm disappointed that this is maybe not on the good list. 601 00:31:19,241 --> 00:31:23,121 Speaker 1: And so why bother? Oh God, you didn't want to 602 00:31:23,161 --> 00:31:24,881 Speaker 1: try the end? You just went straight into the medal. 603 00:31:28,841 --> 00:31:33,721 Speaker 1: My mom, I'm right, don't I My mom? 604 00:31:35,801 --> 00:31:38,601 Speaker 3: It's very COOKI going, But I don't hate that. 605 00:31:43,801 --> 00:31:45,281 Speaker 1: You know, you can have that. 606 00:31:45,401 --> 00:31:48,200 Speaker 3: I would I would like it to not be a 607 00:31:48,321 --> 00:31:50,961 Speaker 3: chocolate chip cookie. I think it should be like a 608 00:31:51,561 --> 00:31:52,361 Speaker 3: gem or a. 609 00:31:53,881 --> 00:31:57,081 Speaker 1: I wonder what the purists would think, like the proissants 610 00:31:57,121 --> 00:32:01,281 Speaker 1: and the pastry purists, would they be at all on 611 00:32:01,521 --> 00:32:08,001 Speaker 1: this trend? HM to know? For me, I'm sorry, harsh, 612 00:32:08,041 --> 00:32:08,401 Speaker 1: but fair. 613 00:32:09,361 --> 00:32:12,241 Speaker 2: I think it's because you've got the heaviness of the 614 00:32:12,321 --> 00:32:15,881 Speaker 2: cookie with the light fluffiness of a croissant and that 615 00:32:15,961 --> 00:32:19,561 Speaker 2: there's no light fu in this because you're so gentle. 616 00:32:21,161 --> 00:32:23,881 Speaker 1: But also too, are you a person that likes their 617 00:32:24,401 --> 00:32:27,561 Speaker 1: their biscuits slash cookies? Do you like them a little 618 00:32:27,601 --> 00:32:29,921 Speaker 1: bit more crunchier or do you like them really really? 619 00:32:30,041 --> 00:32:33,721 Speaker 1: So now that's a white bother. I want mine with 620 00:32:33,801 --> 00:32:37,481 Speaker 1: a little bit of substance, seriously, because I like my 621 00:32:37,561 --> 00:32:43,281 Speaker 1: bottoms to be nice. And you know, I don't look 622 00:32:43,321 --> 00:32:45,721 Speaker 1: at me, but do you know what I mean. I 623 00:32:45,961 --> 00:32:50,401 Speaker 1: like my bottoms to be a little bit crunchy. I 624 00:32:50,601 --> 00:32:51,681 Speaker 1: like a firm bottom, and I. 625 00:32:51,721 --> 00:32:54,641 Speaker 2: Don't into the cookie. 626 00:32:54,881 --> 00:32:57,561 Speaker 1: Okay, Well, see now that you've gone down that, well 627 00:32:57,601 --> 00:33:01,081 Speaker 1: that that's not we don't need to know that. We 628 00:33:01,201 --> 00:33:04,681 Speaker 1: don't need to know. Okay, I give that a six 629 00:33:04,721 --> 00:33:11,241 Speaker 1: and a half. All right, so let's now go. I'm 630 00:33:11,401 --> 00:33:14,121 Speaker 1: very proud of us that we didn't go all out 631 00:33:14,241 --> 00:33:18,041 Speaker 1: because you were at one stage buying four cookies. 632 00:33:19,121 --> 00:33:23,001 Speaker 3: Let's just get four. Are going to start. 633 00:33:23,001 --> 00:33:29,761 Speaker 1: I'm going to open the bag lemon it's the lemon one. 634 00:33:30,441 --> 00:33:34,881 Speaker 1: There's a lot of sugar on it. Initial thoughts like 635 00:33:34,961 --> 00:33:38,361 Speaker 1: someone dropped a bag of cocaine on it, not that 636 00:33:38,761 --> 00:33:38,921 Speaker 1: you know. 637 00:33:39,281 --> 00:33:42,161 Speaker 3: Let's visually hold it up to your mouth and then 638 00:33:42,281 --> 00:33:44,161 Speaker 3: just blow and we want to see how loose. 639 00:33:44,041 --> 00:33:54,321 Speaker 1: The you go first, don't hit no, buttons hip, we 640 00:33:54,441 --> 00:34:03,921 Speaker 1: are taping up and confirm we go thoughts, feelings and emotions. 641 00:34:05,641 --> 00:34:07,041 Speaker 1: Really love. 642 00:34:08,361 --> 00:34:10,241 Speaker 3: It's just a delicate lemon. 643 00:34:11,601 --> 00:34:15,321 Speaker 1: M h. Have we got any zest in there? And 644 00:34:15,361 --> 00:34:20,361 Speaker 1: amongst the zeist appeal? Yes, that's what I'm getting at. 645 00:34:20,521 --> 00:34:24,440 Speaker 1: Tuning it over not as brown as I would have liked. 646 00:34:25,081 --> 00:34:28,641 Speaker 1: You are looking at visually very appealing. 647 00:34:29,281 --> 00:34:32,521 Speaker 3: To make this and then I'm going to judge theuse. 648 00:34:31,841 --> 00:34:34,481 Speaker 1: Me you know, one day I would love to judge 649 00:34:34,721 --> 00:34:39,241 Speaker 1: like the Sydney Royal Easter show. I want to be judging. 650 00:34:42,721 --> 00:34:48,281 Speaker 1: I would love it. I would love to that Masterfacer 651 00:34:49,081 --> 00:34:50,041 Speaker 1: Sydney Royals to. 652 00:34:50,041 --> 00:34:52,961 Speaker 3: Show that's where the secret bakers are c. 653 00:34:53,321 --> 00:34:56,161 Speaker 1: W A and the Skon's down there all. 654 00:34:56,081 --> 00:35:00,081 Speaker 3: Right, and take it by delicious lemon cookie. 655 00:35:02,081 --> 00:35:07,561 Speaker 1: Oh no, but let's not cook not cooked. It's not 656 00:35:08,601 --> 00:35:12,961 Speaker 1: Oh that I've got a not cooked part? Is that 657 00:35:13,041 --> 00:35:15,121 Speaker 1: what it's supposed to be? Like really mushy? 658 00:35:15,961 --> 00:35:22,161 Speaker 3: It's not really mushy. Do you like crumble? They look 659 00:35:22,361 --> 00:35:23,401 Speaker 3: dry and disgusting? 660 00:35:23,641 --> 00:35:26,041 Speaker 1: I love a crumble because I like that toastedness. 661 00:35:27,281 --> 00:35:31,521 Speaker 3: Crumble look repulsive to me. Rookie cookies are the if 662 00:35:31,561 --> 00:35:36,121 Speaker 3: I was going to have a cookie. You're kidding. No, really, 663 00:35:36,761 --> 00:35:37,801 Speaker 3: try it from that corner. 664 00:35:37,961 --> 00:35:44,241 Speaker 1: Gorgeous though beautiful flavor. Try the fluffy part that looks 665 00:35:45,401 --> 00:35:46,841 Speaker 1: looked a bit over cooked? 666 00:35:47,961 --> 00:35:48,561 Speaker 3: Overcooked? 667 00:35:48,721 --> 00:35:51,841 Speaker 1: Were you want it overcooked? That part was undercooked? 668 00:35:52,081 --> 00:35:52,520 Speaker 3: It wasn't. 669 00:35:52,681 --> 00:35:56,521 Speaker 1: Just that's better. That's a little bit better, a bit 670 00:35:56,601 --> 00:35:57,881 Speaker 1: flaky for my liking. 671 00:35:58,081 --> 00:36:01,161 Speaker 3: Like, oh my god, there is no empressing this woman. 672 00:36:01,881 --> 00:36:04,841 Speaker 1: Still gorgeous, top job. People would froth for that. 673 00:36:05,281 --> 00:36:07,841 Speaker 3: Oh I do from that? What was the other one 674 00:36:07,881 --> 00:36:11,121 Speaker 3: we got off? Oh wow, okay, no. 675 00:36:11,681 --> 00:36:15,121 Speaker 1: This was this was my choice. This is a salted caramel. 676 00:36:16,321 --> 00:36:21,761 Speaker 1: I'll just open the bag now. Straight off the bat. 677 00:36:21,881 --> 00:36:24,081 Speaker 1: I can see that this is more stable than the 678 00:36:24,241 --> 00:36:24,641 Speaker 1: other one. 679 00:36:25,321 --> 00:36:27,961 Speaker 3: Straight off the bat, all right, pushed my one off 680 00:36:28,041 --> 00:36:28,521 Speaker 3: the table. 681 00:36:28,841 --> 00:36:32,960 Speaker 1: Look how that's positioned itself. I can even pick it up. See, 682 00:36:33,281 --> 00:36:39,881 Speaker 1: straight off the bat, very nicely, golden bottom, nice, beautiful. 683 00:36:40,041 --> 00:36:43,081 Speaker 1: I'm gonna take a little bit off the side because 684 00:36:43,121 --> 00:36:48,961 Speaker 1: I reckon the mushiness. I'll see again. Lost me. It's gooey. 685 00:36:49,321 --> 00:36:53,081 Speaker 1: It's like really really really, it's like a brownie. To 686 00:36:53,281 --> 00:36:59,081 Speaker 1: the edge, oh gorgeous. The middle not so good. Beautiful 687 00:36:59,121 --> 00:37:02,001 Speaker 1: on the side though. I'll have the side and you 688 00:37:02,041 --> 00:37:05,881 Speaker 1: can have the middle, the middle, give me the camera, 689 00:37:06,601 --> 00:37:11,481 Speaker 1: don't touch anything. Here we go, big bit for you 690 00:37:11,961 --> 00:37:14,641 Speaker 1: and you go. All that's missing is about another ten 691 00:37:14,681 --> 00:37:18,721 Speaker 1: minutes in the oven and a maceadimia. Wouldn't that set 692 00:37:18,761 --> 00:37:24,561 Speaker 1: it off perfect? Basically, Look, there's a recommendation. 693 00:37:24,761 --> 00:37:28,241 Speaker 3: Then what you're saying is you love a good subway cookie. 694 00:37:29,801 --> 00:37:36,441 Speaker 1: I don't mind a subway cookie on the next we 695 00:37:36,561 --> 00:37:37,441 Speaker 1: will always. 696 00:37:37,201 --> 00:37:40,881 Speaker 2: Have which would and it's in a cabinet worth forty 697 00:37:40,921 --> 00:37:41,961 Speaker 2: four thousand dollars. 698 00:37:42,041 --> 00:37:44,481 Speaker 1: So you tell that Christ please. 699 00:37:46,761 --> 00:37:46,960 Speaker 3: Can't. 700 00:37:47,041 --> 00:37:47,921 Speaker 2: Oh my god, I can't. 701 00:37:48,041 --> 00:37:56,401 Speaker 1: Okay, we're insured. It's an official What does it say, 702 00:37:56,601 --> 00:37:58,081 Speaker 1: It's number thirty. 703 00:37:58,561 --> 00:37:59,361 Speaker 3: Limited edition. 704 00:38:00,241 --> 00:38:01,960 Speaker 2: So I'm going to go with two thousand dollars.