Speaker 1: We got get morning every day every Lazy adelaide Jody
Speaker 1: and Hazy's loose lists for me, it's crucial a two
Speaker 1: way conversation and listening. Oh oh man, you've just got
Speaker 1: to be able to absorb this information, would you agree,
Speaker 1: Jody ODDI I agree.
Speaker 2: I heard everywhere you said in my wholeheartedly. You can
Speaker 2: learn what your.
Speaker 1: Thought process is sort of supt and see it. Look,
Speaker 1: it's not all the time. It's just sometimes your brain
Speaker 1: sort of drifts off.
Speaker 3: I like to be fair, sometimes my brain shuts down
Speaker 3: because it cannot handle the overload.
Speaker 2: That is Andrew Hayes.
Speaker 1: Ah right back in my face. We do a little
Speaker 1: listing exercise called loose lips, and what happens is we've
Speaker 1: put some noise canceling headphones on Joe's and she has
Speaker 1: to literally read my lips helps her absorb information. Sure,
Speaker 1: all right, are you ready to play this week? Joe?
Speaker 2: I'm good to go.
Speaker 1: Noise canceling headphones are now turned up. Jody cannot hear
Speaker 1: a word that I'm saying. Oh my god, ladies and germen,
Speaker 1: I didn't write these, By the way, I want to
Speaker 1: make babies with you.
Speaker 4: You would have made babies with me? Really, okay?
Speaker 1: Noise canceling headphones. Yes, yes, I think you've been no, yes,
Speaker 1: as if you've got it correct, you've got it correct.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, he's doubled down.
Speaker 1: You did hear before I said to you, I did
Speaker 1: not rock.
Speaker 2: These who are you dove growl from the food fighters?
Speaker 1: But also the first time that I've said one of
Speaker 1: these things, and you've got it first.
Speaker 4: I don't know what I could just read your lips
Speaker 4: like a.
Speaker 1: Bit scary, isn't it wishful thinking? All right? Second statement,
Speaker 1: noise canceling headphones are up here, we go. It takes
Speaker 1: two to tango. No idea, It takes two to tango.
Speaker 4: Something about angels with a halo.
Speaker 1: Last time, last time, it takes two to tango?
Speaker 4: Is that your tacco?
Speaker 1: There's no correlation between that and the first time. The
Speaker 1: correct phrase was it takes two to tango?
Speaker 4: Okay, all right?
Speaker 1: Last one, Noise canceling headphones are now up, Joe. You
Speaker 1: can't hear a thing. Save water, drink beer.
Speaker 2: Oh you're gonna have to say that again.
Speaker 1: Save water, drink beer.
Speaker 4: Something about take forty.
Speaker 1: With Barry Bissel. No incorrect? Incorrect? Save water drink beer.
Speaker 4: I'm water drink me.
Speaker 1: Last time, last time, one more, one more, Okay, save
Speaker 1: water drink beer.
Speaker 4: Something something I don't know. Just please do it one
Speaker 4: more time.
Speaker 1: Save water, drink beer.
Speaker 4: Take water drink me.
Speaker 1: That was pretty close.
Speaker 2: What was it?
Speaker 1: You're kind of somewhat in a creepy way, like related
Speaker 1: to the first one. It was save water, drink beer.
Speaker 1: Oh I am water, drink me. No, Joe's you are
Speaker 1: not Jesus Christ.
Speaker 3: Did you sit down with a cup of tea and
Speaker 3: watch the presidential debate yesterday?
Speaker 1: Oh, my very goodness. Trump is just as mad, if
Speaker 1: not mader we've said before then a cut snake.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So Kamala Harris, who's a former prosecutor, just really got
Speaker 3: under his skin yesterday and was sort of goading him
Speaker 3: and talking about the size of his rallies, and she
Speaker 3: said that people leave out of exhaustion and boredom.
Speaker 4: I him that he's like my rallies.
Speaker 3: We have the biggest rallies, the most incredible rallies in
Speaker 3: the history of politics. Now you don't Donald, how ridiculous.
Speaker 3: And then I think she just pushed him so hard
Speaker 3: that he just came out with a series of unhinged
Speaker 3: theories that made absolutely no sense, Like.
Speaker 1: It's what he's done the whole time, by the way,
Speaker 1: and everyone's like, did he just say that, Yeah, I
Speaker 1: guess we're going with it.
Speaker 3: Well, did he just talk about people eating their own dogs?
Speaker 1: Yeah, apparently this is what happens. The migrants are doing
Speaker 1: in Illinois in Springfield. They're eating the dogs the people
Speaker 1: that came in.
Speaker 3: They're eating the cats, they're eating they're eating the pets
Speaker 3: of the people that live there.
Speaker 1: Got some audio from the dogs in Illinois at Springfield
Speaker 1: as well. They're not getting eaten.
Speaker 2: No, they're certainly on the offensive.
Speaker 1: And what about the vision of Kamala when this is happening,
Speaker 1: She's just like laughing, like people watching would laugh, like
Speaker 1: a genuine like are you taking the best?
Speaker 3: Because there is nothing worse than when you're trying to
Speaker 3: be taken seriously too and you want to have a
Speaker 3: fight and you're really aggressive, than someone laughing in your
Speaker 3: face is the best.
Speaker 1: Laughing and shaking their heads.
Speaker 3: And then just after that, Taylor Swift came out and
Speaker 3: endorsed Karmela. She took to Instagram and she said, I'm
Speaker 3: voting for Kamala Harris because she fights for the rights
Speaker 3: and causes I.
Speaker 2: Believe need a warrior to champion them.
Speaker 3: I think she's steady headed, gifted, and I believe we
Speaker 3: can accomplish so much more in this country if we're
Speaker 3: led by calm not chaos.
Speaker 4: And I tip my hat to Taylor.
Speaker 1: I just wonder, I just wonder if if you could
Speaker 1: choose somebody on this planet right now to endorse you
Speaker 1: who's more important than Taylor Swift, it would be Taylor's Swift,
Speaker 1: wouldn't it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 3: And she posted a picture of her and her cat
Speaker 3: and signed off the Childless cat Lady, which is obviously
Speaker 3: a bit of a crack at Trump's running mate JD. Evans,
Speaker 3: who labeled a number of prominent Democrats a bunch of
Speaker 3: childless cat lady.
Speaker 1: Wow, what a beautiful circus this is going to be.
Speaker 1: Except this time it's not one old bloke who doesn't
Speaker 1: know where he is and needs to be pointed in
Speaker 1: the right direction versus an absolute fruitcake. It seems to
Speaker 1: be one that's pretty normal, reason, pretty sane orange fruit
Speaker 1: cake there though, Yeah.
Speaker 3: Very much, isn't he. I'll watch this space see how
Speaker 3: pans out.
Speaker 1: Jodees every now and then a headline hits me in
Speaker 1: the face and I just get so concerned they almost
Speaker 1: have to light down. Really, what's look, I'm just gonna
Speaker 1: say this to you, and I don't want you to
Speaker 1: freak out, but let me explain it all right. A
Speaker 1: woman has been hospitalized after a gang of vicious otters
Speaker 1: tore at her skin while she.
Speaker 5: Was on a run.
Speaker 1: And that's right. A bevy of eight hungry beasts charged
Speaker 1: through a recreation park in Malaysia looking for food. They
Speaker 1: spotted the middle aged woman, surrounded her while plunging their
Speaker 1: shark like teeth into her legs, piecing her pink bike
Speaker 1: of fitness leggings. She was pictured sitting on a curb
Speaker 1: in tears, with several deep wounds across her shins. Her
Speaker 1: arms and legs were covered in blood. There's chilling footage
Speaker 1: of this, and it shows the same ferocious otters running
Speaker 1: across the parking space where they've seen moments after attacking
Speaker 1: a woman. The shaking jogger was taken to a nearby
Speaker 1: hospital while a wildlife team was sent to the park
Speaker 1: to monitor the otters. They were then spotted making gang
Speaker 1: signs and flashing various weapons. I made that last bit up,
Speaker 1: but ninety six percent of that is true.
Speaker 3: All.
Speaker 1: I'm here to tell you something. Otters immediate thoughts.
Speaker 2: Well, they're cute and friendly.
Speaker 1: Friendly, I hold hands when they're floating down the streets.
Speaker 2: They do.
Speaker 1: Guess what. I'm here to debunk the rumor and the
Speaker 1: thought process that otters are indeed cute.
Speaker 3: Can I just float something here? Is there a chance
Speaker 3: this is just a bad batch of otters.
Speaker 1: No, No, I think this is the real otters. This
Speaker 1: is the this is a real representation of otter behavior. Really,
Speaker 1: how about this little known fact that people didn't know
Speaker 1: about otters? While mating, male otters grab onto the female
Speaker 1: and bite her no, sometimes hard enough to draw blood
Speaker 1: and cause deep wounds. The act sometimes entails the male
Speaker 1: holding the female's head underwater as to spin and writhe
Speaker 1: under the surface. A good number of the females drown
Speaker 1: in the process. Goodness, others die from injuries sustained during
Speaker 1: their romp. Male otters have also been observed continuing the
Speaker 1: mating process even after the female is dead. I'm going
Speaker 1: to press this.
Speaker 2: Did you say otters or oddies?
Speaker 1: I wondered. I wondered if there was a link, because
Speaker 1: here's the second thing that otters slash addies to. Male
Speaker 1: oddies have been observed exhibiting hostage behavior when they're hungry,
Speaker 1: by taking babies away from females and essentially holding them
Speaker 1: underwater until the female brings him food. Females have also
Speaker 1: been spotted taking free from other otters. However, they tend
Speaker 1: to be much more selective about the food they still
Speaker 1: than their male counterpartius.
Speaker 3: I mean, Greg does that, for goodness sake if he
Speaker 3: doesn't have oreos. You know, in half a second flat,
Speaker 3: I'm in the bath, face down.
Speaker 1: Face down. Which one of your children has he used
Speaker 1: as bait as hostage to get some oreos. I've said
Speaker 1: it before, I'll say it again. Odds, very cute oddies.
Speaker 1: Stay clear this weekend. Jode's Sunday morning is the City
Speaker 1: Bay fund run. I'm competing with a bunch of friends.
Speaker 1: If I have it on.
Speaker 2: Hazy, twelve case for you, twelve case for aroun.
Speaker 1: I'm just gonna really really come maybe last time.
Speaker 3: Well that's what I fear, which is why I'm going
Speaker 3: to enlist some help for you.
Speaker 2: You're welcome, grehat I.
Speaker 3: We are about to chat to a woman who has
Speaker 3: won this thing three times?
Speaker 1: Oh okay, awesome.
Speaker 2: So she's got the key ingredients.
Speaker 1: Yea, she is? She willing to wait for forty five
Speaker 1: minutes after she finishes, Yes, before I get there, so
Speaker 1: she can give you some tips for next year.
Speaker 3: Well, let's find out. Fresh off an amazing campaign in Paris?
Speaker 3: Is the beautiful jest Stince and good morning, good morning,
Speaker 3: good morning. Have we okay, firstly, let's talk about this.
Speaker 3: Have we rec from the marathon in Paris at the Olympics?
Speaker 6: I think I have. I've done a few sessions back
Speaker 6: at McKinnon Parade now and I'm fired up for this dundee.
Speaker 6: So my leg yeah, they're feeling recovered from those hills.
Speaker 3: Okay, So just looking at the records here, you do
Speaker 3: it in about you do twelve k's in around The
Speaker 3: last attempt was thirty nine minutes, is that right?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 6: I think my PB's around that market.
Speaker 1: Okay, So do you know I reckon it's small and
Speaker 1: that isn't it? Just what's your actual PV?
Speaker 6: I think it's thirty eight forty I think so I
Speaker 6: did look it up because I'd love to try and
Speaker 6: beat it. So yeah, before chatting today I had a look.
Speaker 6: I think it was in twenty two. I think that
Speaker 6: was my first.
Speaker 3: So thirty eight divided by twelve? What are those splits? Come?
Speaker 2: Terrible? At mass? What sort of how many minutes for
Speaker 2: a kilometer?
Speaker 6: Yeah, I'm not even sure what my splits were, but
Speaker 6: as a chet it'd be maybe three.
Speaker 3: Stupid.
Speaker 1: See what's the difference And this is the key difference
Speaker 1: between your me yes, is it your average.
Speaker 2: She likes to keep a shirt on once you're running.
Speaker 1: And also just as average pace is what most of
Speaker 1: us when we're involved in football clubs are going for
Speaker 1: for our one just one one kilometer, that's the time
Speaker 1: that we want to do.
Speaker 3: So Jesse, if you just say, okay, all right, so
Speaker 3: I'm making you do a lot of mass on the
Speaker 3: run here, but just say the marathon at the Olympics, right,
Speaker 3: what is the equivalent you're splits there to running on
Speaker 3: a treadmill?
Speaker 2: Because I my top speed on a treadmill twelve.
Speaker 6: I think it ends up being around seventeen. It's a
Speaker 6: different feel though. If I were to crank the treadmills
Speaker 6: to that, I feel like I was going to fly off.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Wow, that's unbelievable.
Speaker 1: Heyes, there's probably a lot of our first time runners
Speaker 1: on Sunday, and you've this event so many times. What's
Speaker 1: your go to tip for a lot of people, including myself.
Speaker 1: I've done it once before, but I'm actually quite nervous.
Speaker 6: Yeah. Usually I talk about not going too crazy at
Speaker 6: the start, like having a pace that you've been practicing
Speaker 6: at training in training and trying to sort of find
Speaker 6: the rhythm and stick to that pace. But the start
Speaker 6: can be pretty chaotic with elbows flying and you know
Speaker 6: you're trying to weave through the crowd, so often those
Speaker 6: first few k's might be quite a lot slower because
Speaker 6: you're just trying to find your feet. And I think
Speaker 6: once you get to the end that highway, that's when
Speaker 6: you can focus on tuning into that pace that you've
Speaker 6: been practicing in training and hope that you're going to
Speaker 6: have something down Jetti Road at the end to kick
Speaker 6: down with. So it's about soaking up the atmosphere and
Speaker 6: remembering that at six k's you're going to have everyone
Speaker 6: waiting at coralta part cheering for you, and you can
Speaker 6: always get a bit of a buzz through there and
Speaker 6: that is just slightly downhill, so remember that as well,
Speaker 6: trying like just imagine yourself running downhill.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Jess, I want to talk to you about Paris
Speaker 3: because we haven't spoken to you post Olympics. What was
Speaker 3: the experience like you taking your husband and two kids
Speaker 3: before an Olympic campaign. If you had your time again,
Speaker 3: would you take the whole family?
Speaker 2: Did it work out? Well?
Speaker 6: Yeah, I'm really glad they all came. I think I
Speaker 6: would have been miserable over there on my own, just
Speaker 6: you know, face timing. It was so nice to have
Speaker 6: them there in person. We went over four weeks prior
Speaker 6: to the game, so we did three weeks of high
Speaker 6: aurtitude training and that was a really nice, family friendly location.
Speaker 6: Billy had been there before the Commonwealth Games in twenty
Speaker 6: twenty two, so he was itching to get back. Ellie
Speaker 6: obviously had no idea where in the world she was,
Speaker 6: but she was sooking it up too. And then yeah,
Speaker 6: in once we moved into Paris, I actually went in
Speaker 6: to the village. So that was a tough gig for Dylan.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 6: He had his wonderful mum helping with the kids as well,
Speaker 6: while I was living with the other athletes. In the
Speaker 6: lead up to the race, and yeah that it was
Speaker 6: an incredible family experience. So whilst it was hectic, the
Speaker 6: flight over was actually easier than the flight back, which
Speaker 6: the fly back it didn't matter. I didn't have a
Speaker 6: race to prepare for.
Speaker 3: So little known fact. But Harper and Billy go to
Speaker 3: both Kraat and KINDI together have done. They're going to
Speaker 3: get married eventually. But she sent you a little voicemail
Speaker 3: because you. She turned to me before the Olympics and
Speaker 3: she said, Billy's mum's running at the Olympics. So you're
Speaker 3: not known as.
Speaker 1: It's such a good flex too.
Speaker 3: By the way, isn't it Billy's mum. So you're not
Speaker 3: known as Jess in our house. You're Billy's mum, just
Speaker 3: so you know.
Speaker 6: Yeah, well he's yeah, he's ELC. They sent the video
Speaker 6: of them all chanting, go Billy's mum, and so now
Speaker 6: I picked him up from ELC. They all say, Hi Billie, mum.
Speaker 2: It's so cute.
Speaker 1: It's awesome, he Jess. We love everything to do. We're
Speaker 1: so proud of you your efforts in Paris as well,
Speaker 1: and looking forward to you probably winning and on Sunday, like,
Speaker 1: how do you what's it like? Running when there's no
Speaker 1: one in front of you.
Speaker 6: Well, there's going to be tough competition on Sunday, so
Speaker 6: I've got easy about Doyle South Australian Jen Gregson and
Speaker 6: my death training partner Caitlin Adams. So i think there'll
Speaker 6: be a big pack and yeah, squeeze everything out of myself.
Speaker 6: But I've seen you training as well, Hazy. You're looking fit,
Speaker 6: so don't underestimate what you can do out there.
Speaker 1: Jess training around the Uni Loop. And I've told the
Speaker 1: story a few times as well. Jess. That's Caine managed
Speaker 1: to wiggle his way into your training. Ragame and even
Speaker 1: you can call ones who we'd sit there. It's such
Speaker 1: a freak run up. It was always like I'd explained
Speaker 1: to people like yeah, okay, we'd stay with Jess as
Speaker 1: long as he could, but then eventually she'd have to
Speaker 1: say to him, I'll catch it the.
Speaker 3: Finish Can you do me a favor on Sunday? Just
Speaker 3: if you see Hazy at the finish line, just walk
Speaker 3: past him and go.
Speaker 2: That was cute.
Speaker 1: Thank you for the jeers. We appreciate you.
Speaker 6: Thank you.
Speaker 3: See Billy's mum.
Speaker 1: How good is that City Bay? This Sunday as well.
Speaker 1: I'm still time to register a really really good chance
Speaker 1: just to burn some calories and then reward yourself. That's
Speaker 1: how I look at it.
Speaker 2: Exactly right, mate, exactly right.
Speaker 3: That's how you justify your little beer at eleven a
Speaker 3: m on a Sunday.
Speaker 1: Sunday works, doesn't it. It's a really important day today, ja.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it is are you okay?
Speaker 6: Day?
Speaker 3: And it's really important to follow your gutsh on this one.
Speaker 3: If you think someone is not doing well, then it's
Speaker 3: important that you just asked the question are you okay?
Speaker 2: But it doesn't always work that way for men, does it.
Speaker 1: It certainly doesn't. And what I have noticed, and trust me,
Speaker 1: I'm still trying to work it out. In terms of
Speaker 1: the differences between males and females. Oh, I know, girls
Speaker 1: so much better communicating, so much better at instantly saying
Speaker 1: exactly what's going on? You know, most deep thoughts. Blokes
Speaker 1: are so opposite. And I'm one of them. And ask
Speaker 1: my wife. It's taken years to uncover get through so
Speaker 1: many different layers.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you like an onion.
Speaker 1: So this is the thing with ariokd. It's such an
Speaker 1: incredibly important initiative. But that's the first layer, and for
Speaker 1: blokes there's so many different layers. The first question is
Speaker 1: are you okay? And for most folks, me and myself,
Speaker 1: even if I wasn't okay, my immediate response world, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm good. Yeah, And then you move on you okay, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm good, okay, sir, and nothing's achieved.
Speaker 3: So it's an interesting one because I, like yesterday, went
Speaker 3: for a walk with a girlfriend, and from the minute
Speaker 3: we see each other, it's like, bang, let's get to
Speaker 3: the hard stuff, like what's going on?
Speaker 2: Da da da da.
Speaker 3: You would never catch up for a mate, go for
Speaker 3: walk and just really drill down on what's going on
Speaker 3: in your life, would you?
Speaker 1: Don and I caught up with a couple of really
Speaker 1: good mates on the weekend. We went to a pirate
Speaker 1: life and we had I don't know, forty fifty beers
Speaker 1: each other. But you don't really talk about that like
Speaker 1: you maybe, and I've done it a couple of times,
Speaker 1: but we're talking about old times, we're talking about football,
Speaker 1: and that's the way of connecting. But then the most
Speaker 1: important thing for this is the follow up questions, you
Speaker 1: know what's going on, open ended questions where you can
Speaker 1: actually because blokes your chisel away at us enough we
Speaker 1: will start giving you little bits and pieces and then
Speaker 1: you will start finding out exactly what's going on inside.
Speaker 3: It is unbelievable to me that my husband will go
Speaker 3: and play golf. So that's six hours on a golf
Speaker 3: course with his either his mates or his family or whatever,
Speaker 3: and there might be a marriage issue going on or
Speaker 3: a really significant life event. And I'll say to him afterwards,
Speaker 3: we'll watch such and such say about such and such
Speaker 3: and he's like, I don't know, we didn't talk about
Speaker 3: it all.
Speaker 4: And I'm like, what do you talk about.
Speaker 2: For six hours?
Speaker 3: And they just basically give each other sh one t
Speaker 3: the whole time.
Speaker 1: And that's our love language. It actually is. It genuinely
Speaker 1: is the way that Australian blokes show their affection is
Speaker 1: to give each other crap. It's a weird one, isn't it.
Speaker 3: So can I ask have you ever felt really really down,
Speaker 3: borderline depressed? Have you?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I know from what I know now, absolutely I have.
Speaker 1: But at the time, and I was much younger, I
Speaker 1: didn't know what it was, and I'd been brought up
Speaker 1: and in such an environment. We're like, you need to
Speaker 1: understand how lucky you are to be living here and
Speaker 1: doing these things, that it wasn't an option, okay, but
Speaker 1: then you sort of realize later in life that yeah,
Speaker 1: it can affect absolutely anyone. I've spoken about this a
Speaker 1: couple of times, but when we were twenty five, and
Speaker 1: when you're twenty five, I feel like you're starting to
Speaker 1: work it all out. You're still very much probably in
Speaker 1: the prime of your youth, but you're still not established.
Speaker 1: So a really really close friend of ours from school
Speaker 1: committed suicide and it absolutely like it knocked us as
Speaker 1: a completely knocked us. And I remember getting the call
Speaker 1: from a mate driving in King William Road, and I
Speaker 1: still remember every single second because he said, I need
Speaker 1: you to pull over right now because I've got something
Speaker 1: to tell you. And I remember we it was like
Speaker 1: a school reunion. It was northern Northwest New South Wales,
Speaker 1: and we're sitting there absolutely rattled. At the same time,
Speaker 1: it's actually really good to see so many people. We're
Speaker 1: looking at his parents and we're speaking to his parents
Speaker 1: and they're all saying the same thing. His wife we
Speaker 1: didn't know. We didn't know, he never spoke about it,
Speaker 1: and all of a sudden he got himself in such
Speaker 1: a state, we felt like that was the only option,
Speaker 1: and we all sort of spoke and said, this is
Speaker 1: in a way a situation, not that if there is
Speaker 1: a positive to take from. We all said, we don't
Speaker 1: want our parents to go through this, our friends like this.
Speaker 1: This is the lesson. But let's tell you what, it's
Speaker 1: a crap lesson to go through, and especially when you
Speaker 1: know that it's avoidable, if blokes can just talk a
Speaker 1: little bit more.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because I think I think for men and everyone
Speaker 3: who feels suicidal like that, you get yourself into a
Speaker 3: state where you're all convinced that the world would be
Speaker 3: better off with a yeah.
Speaker 1: And that's exactly what he is. Because he left a
Speaker 1: note and it was along the lines of guys, you
Speaker 1: can stop stressing. Now you don't have to worry about me.
Speaker 1: I'm doing your favor. And you sit there and go,
Speaker 1: that is so ridiculous. But then also when you understand
Speaker 1: just how destructive bad and mental health can be. Unless
Speaker 1: you've been through it, you don't understand just how powerful
Speaker 1: your brain is and what it can achieve in a
Speaker 1: bad sense. Yeah, Yeah, thirteen eleven fourteen. Of course, for
Speaker 1: anyone who's going through anything, even if it's just a talk.
Speaker 1: But also today is about asking a question, but not
Speaker 1: just for today. It doesn't need to be held just
Speaker 1: for ariokda, Like every day I've got mates who want
Speaker 1: to talk and it's really really nice and I need
Speaker 1: to be pushed and product but also I want it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so it's a strange that I make. We're also at
Speaker 1: a time now we're blokes like just chat. It's not
Speaker 1: you know, the stereotypical. It's not wimpy or like it
Speaker 1: used to be, that disgusting stereotype. It's twenty twenty four.
Speaker 1: It's done. We're allowed to talk, and we're allowed to
Speaker 1: talk about our bloody emotions.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean you talk about suppressing your feelings. I
Speaker 3: wouldn't beg to differ normally written all over your face
Speaker 3: when you're annoyed.
Speaker 1: Come out through these brown lines quite prominent at that.
Speaker 2: Oh, thank you for sharing that story. It's awful.
Speaker 3: But also if it opens up the conversation with people,
Speaker 3: then that's a great thing.
Speaker 1: So one hundred percent is are you okay to and
Speaker 1: start a conversation with the mate and start it from
Speaker 1: there and keep going. Don't just start at that and
Speaker 1: finish that question, Joe, it's two words to describe your
Speaker 1: flawless husband.
Speaker 2: Stunning, brave, oh and stupid.
Speaker 1: Do you agree that's three words? Yeah, you're someone out
Speaker 1: which one is it? Stunning and stupid?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: He has joined a new gym, right, and it's working
Speaker 3: really well for him because I did not realize. But
Speaker 3: he's going to a gym with a class full of women.
Speaker 3: So essentially the ratio is one to twelve.
Speaker 1: As it one to twelve as in twelve women.
Speaker 3: One Greek, right, and he's going to do these running classes.
Speaker 2: It's working really well for him.
Speaker 3: He's dropped a lot of weight, but he's being a
Speaker 3: bit of a wanker about the whole thing.
Speaker 1: Yes, I know he is. I can imagine Greg in
Speaker 1: a situation like this because he's very very is a
Speaker 1: smooth talker, smooth, he's a press, he's a smart alec.
Speaker 1: I can see Greg in a situation where it's one
Speaker 1: or twelve being like, hey, lady's got an idea for it.
Speaker 1: How about iby, Charlie and you be my angel. See
Speaker 1: how that goes down? Greg, See how that goes down.
Speaker 3: So I didn't realize that he'd assembled this little herem
Speaker 3: because it goes at like five o'clock in the morning, right,
Speaker 3: And then the gym posted a photo of him and.
Speaker 2: He kind of sidles up to me in.
Speaker 3: The kitchen and he's like, I've got a bit of
Speaker 3: feedback on that photo that platform post. If you know,
Speaker 3: he talks really fast like that and doesn't take a breath.
Speaker 3: And I was like, oh, yeah, what was the feedback? Oh,
Speaker 3: just about the ray Shio girls. Guys, you know, just
Speaker 3: a couple of little lads just having a bit of
Speaker 3: a laugh. And I'm like, well, show me.
Speaker 4: And I had a look and dead said they've taken a.
Speaker 3: Photo of him in the middle of there's twelve women
Speaker 3: all flexing, and I'm like, mate, what are you doing
Speaker 3: in this space? And he has been consistent he can't, okay,
Speaker 3: tell everyone about zone five.
Speaker 1: Please zone five. I don't really understand what zone five is.
Speaker 1: It's some sort of air you get to when you're
Speaker 1: doing some pretty intense exercise. Yeah, but not everyone gets
Speaker 1: in his zone five.
Speaker 3: No, your heart rate is so high and you're working
Speaker 3: so hard that you went to zone five.
Speaker 2: But he just likes to tell us all about it.
Speaker 1: So he sent me a message the other day with
Speaker 1: a screenshot of his heart rate monitor in zone five.
Speaker 1: He said, I'm in zone five, no reception. Can you
Speaker 1: let Jodes know? And then I spoke to him and
Speaker 1: I said, mate, you spent so much time in Zone five.
Speaker 1: You should buy You should think about purchasing some real estate.
Speaker 1: He said, there's no point, there's no one else here.
Speaker 3: I do wonder if he went to the gym this morning,
Speaker 3: So I wonder if he visited Zone five town again.
Speaker 1: We actually population one, no reception, but we've actually buzz
Speaker 1: him on the landline. Oh really live from the zone five?
Speaker 1: Is that you? Greg morning?
Speaker 5: Guys?
Speaker 2: How's your session?
Speaker 5: It wasn't bad.
Speaker 1: Actually, how's the bevy of women?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Right, so one in twelve, one in twelve in that photo.
Speaker 3: And let's just say, there are so many hot women
Speaker 3: at this gym that we go to, and Gregor always
Speaker 3: make sure he gets the one instructor, Aaron, who's like
Speaker 3: blonde and super tall and super gorgeous.
Speaker 1: That's a coincidence.
Speaker 5: I feel like it's a bit of a please explainer
Speaker 5: right now. And I guess it's a bit of a
Speaker 5: small sample size that you've used. There is that photo?
Speaker 1: Well, you've got the photos with you and more women.
Speaker 2: There's more photos like it.
Speaker 5: In Zone five. I don't really don't really pay attention
Speaker 5: to that kind of stuff, right, all.
Speaker 3: Right, we'll let you get back to it jumping the
Speaker 3: ice bath with all your harem.
Speaker 5: No, I'm actually going home to look after your kids.
Speaker 5: Oh yes, I love the show. I made the switch bathwak.
Speaker 4: Well Hazy.
Speaker 3: One of the best shows on television at the moment
Speaker 3: is The Amazing Race, the Celebrity Edition. It is on
Speaker 3: Sundays on ten and ten play. It's a magnificent show.
Speaker 3: And I don't know how to say this without sounding creepy,
Speaker 3: but possibly one of the hottest women of my sort
Speaker 3: of era is Nat Bass and she joins us, Now
Speaker 3: I sound creepy. I'm so sorry, Nat, I just said
Speaker 3: I just said.
Speaker 2: It that loud.
Speaker 1: That better Joe says it than me.
Speaker 4: That what an adventure for you and your sister. Now,
Speaker 4: but it's come to an end.
Speaker 7: Guys, and I wait too soon. Look it was. It's
Speaker 7: honestly been one of the highlights of my life to
Speaker 7: be able to do a show like that at any point,
Speaker 7: but then to do it with my sister. He's been
Speaker 7: a massive, massive, fan of the show ever since she
Speaker 7: was little, and you know, she hasn't.
Speaker 8: Traveled a hell of a lot, so to be able
Speaker 8: to like go to crazy places and do pretty wild
Speaker 8: and wonderful things, it was it was just unreal, Like honestly, like,
Speaker 8: even though we got out, you know, someone has to
Speaker 8: get out and unfortunately took a wrong.
Speaker 7: Turn and this led to this, and that led to that,
Speaker 7: and yeah, and then that was it.
Speaker 3: Your chosen charity was a Black Dog Institute as well. Now,
Speaker 3: and you've been pretty open about your battles with depression,
Speaker 3: So this is a cause really super close to your heart,
Speaker 3: isn't it.
Speaker 8: Yeah, super close to my heart.
Speaker 7: I mean the Black Dog Institute has been a part
Speaker 7: of my life for a long time, actually, probably my
Speaker 7: early twenties. You know, the research that they do is
Speaker 7: so important, as the statistics is so high. Suicide rates
Speaker 7: are up more than ever. Suicide prevention is at the
Speaker 7: heart of everything that they do, and it's just a
Speaker 7: great place for people who have mental ill health, but
Speaker 7: also people who know someone who has mental ill health
Speaker 7: and doesn't really know what to do. The research is
Speaker 7: you know, necessity.
Speaker 3: In this day and age, do you know, Nat, It's
Speaker 3: really funny you should talk about this because I was
Speaker 3: thinking about the other day and I was thinking, have
Speaker 3: I ever had proper, proper depression? And I would say definitely,
Speaker 3: I had it when I was seventeen eighteen, and then
Speaker 3: it came back again when I early forties. And I'm
Speaker 3: just always curious about people who've had experience with depression.
Speaker 3: Do you think it's something that comes and goes ebbs
Speaker 3: and flows, or do you think it's something that always
Speaker 3: sits below the surface.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I think people some people are pretty disposed to it.
Speaker 7: Some people there is, like, you know, some evidence about
Speaker 7: hereditary stuff, and obviously life dishes us out so many,
Speaker 7: you know, hard things at different times, and like I
Speaker 7: might feel like one day I'm like two steps forward
Speaker 7: and like I'm so positive and I'm grounded, and then
Speaker 7: I like get sent, you know, thrown backwards. So look
Speaker 7: for me, it's a constant, Like every day I have
Speaker 7: to be mindful of it. Every day I have to
Speaker 7: try and do those things that I know that make
Speaker 7: me feel better, and that's trying to ride those waves
Speaker 7: with a little bit more ease, you know.
Speaker 3: And also I think when you get older too, and
Speaker 3: you do have kids, which I do.
Speaker 2: I've got four girls.
Speaker 3: You're very mindful that you don't want to let onto
Speaker 3: them that mummy sad.
Speaker 2: You know, it's it's really yeah.
Speaker 7: Look, it's interesting because as a parent you just never
Speaker 7: know what you do, like, oh, should I hire my emotions.
Speaker 8: Or should I spread them out?
Speaker 7: I unfortunately or fortunately I'm yet to figure this out.
Speaker 7: Is that I'm.
Speaker 8: Pretty open about it.
Speaker 7: I'm pretty open to the kids that I have to
Speaker 7: work really hard at it and on it, and it's
Speaker 7: it can be daily and sometimes it hits me in
Speaker 7: the face and and it's really hard for myself to
Speaker 7: get myself back up. But I want them to know
Speaker 7: that it is possible and that life will dish out
Speaker 7: lots of different things, and that they can pick themselves up.
Speaker 7: And sometimes it might take an hour and sometimes it
Speaker 7: might take a day, but you will get there.
Speaker 1: Hey, jeezus, it's really exciting news.
Speaker 4: What real transition from you Andrew.
Speaker 1: Let's pivot in a much different direction, because this is
Speaker 1: really cool, right is it?
Speaker 3: Back?
Speaker 1: How exciting?
Speaker 7: Ah?
Speaker 8: I know.
Speaker 7: If they do so many gigs lately, it's been just
Speaker 7: an absolute laugh. It's actually the twentieth out of a
Speaker 7: three old Booto child this year, which is wild. So
Speaker 7: doesn't that make you all feel loneso?
Speaker 1: You still got the same feelings on stage? And is
Speaker 1: it as fun as it's ever been? Because sometimes you know,
Speaker 1: when you go away from something and you pick it
Speaker 1: back up, you're like, oh my gosh, I miss this.
Speaker 1: You know what, It's.
Speaker 7: Actually been more fun than it was. I think because
Speaker 7: we're all older and dare I say wiser, we I
Speaker 7: don't know, Like there's just this mass appreciation of you know,
Speaker 7: the success that we had and and you know, then
Speaker 7: growing up, having children and coming into a different phase
Speaker 7: of life and yeah, it's just it's an absolute ball
Speaker 7: and we're not taking it for granted. We're just enjoying it.
Speaker 7: And if we stop enjoying it, we probably won't do
Speaker 7: it anymore, you know.
Speaker 4: Absolutely.
Speaker 3: Well, Nat Bess, thank you so much for joining us.
Speaker 3: Well done on everything that you achieved on the amazing race.
Speaker 3: It was so great to watch you and your sister
Speaker 3: Meil on it. And thanks for having a chat with
Speaker 3: us today.
Speaker 1: Thanks guy. Can we talk about this sassiness of Tiger
Speaker 1: Mom please?
Speaker 3: Oh? I know, we all know we've got a good
Speaker 3: looking premier, right, yeah? Hot mally we like to call
Speaker 3: him on this show.
Speaker 1: We I like, you've got the team aspect of that.
Speaker 3: Peter melanowskis, but it has not escaped the attention of
Speaker 3: the Tiger Mom on The Chase Australia because this happened
Speaker 3: last night.
Speaker 5: I.
Speaker 1: Had a bit of a brain fad there thinking about
Speaker 1: how good Peter.
Speaker 2: Looks in this film suit.
Speaker 1: It's really good looking, fit guy.
Speaker 7: And you do know this is the Chase, not The Bachelor,
Speaker 7: right Peter Valenskus could go on The Bachelor if he
Speaker 7: wasn't already made.
Speaker 1: We're all thinking it. We're all thinking it.
Speaker 2: She just said it. I love that for her.
Speaker 3: Look, I didn't watch a lot of The Chase Australia
Speaker 3: because I'm obviously on on Channel ten at all given times,
Speaker 3: but she's normally quite serious.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I mean that's what we've always said to
Speaker 1: really understand if you are indeed a blood, red blooded,
Speaker 1: a red blooded human or a robot, will just show
Speaker 1: you a photo of Peter Malanowskis in his swimmers and
Speaker 1: if your heart starts racing, then guess what, you're a
Speaker 1: genuine human.
Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely said that. And you're heavy into men, which
Speaker 2: is good that's also good