Speaker 1: Go get you every morning.
Speaker 2: Every day adelaides over. It's been a hell of a
Speaker 2: few days for the Stevens family.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so the young man who hit and killed the
Speaker 3: police commissioner's son during schooly celebrations in Gula last year
Speaker 3: has avoided jail. So Darren Randauah, who is nineteen years old,
Speaker 3: sat silent in the dock of the district court as
Speaker 3: the judge said. Randauah had fled the scene after striking Charlie,
Speaker 3: but he'd done it out of panic, shock and disbelief.
Speaker 3: So he was sentenced to one year, one month and
Speaker 3: seven days, but that was suspended, so that effectively means
Speaker 3: he doesn't have to go to prison. He can't drive
Speaker 3: for ten years though his Charlie's dad. Police Commissioner Grant
Speaker 3: Stephens had this to say after the sentencing.
Speaker 4: We're grateful that this part of the entire process is over.
Speaker 4: Each court date that's come up has been difficult, stressful
Speaker 4: and emotional for our family. We're grateful that Darren chose
Speaker 4: to plead guilty to this offense because that brought this
Speaker 4: part of it to a conclusion much more quickly. It's
Speaker 4: one of those things that we are continuing to learn
Speaker 4: how to live.
Speaker 5: With There's no way that you could understand what that
Speaker 5: process would be like unless you actually went through it
Speaker 5: as a family.
Speaker 3: I'm the takeaway from all of this is there's no winners.
Speaker 3: I mean, that kid avoided jail, but his life is
Speaker 3: in tatters. His family's life is in tatters, as is
Speaker 3: the Stephens family's life. It begs the question hazy school
Speaker 3: is just coming up very shortly. It's just around the
Speaker 3: corner in late November, and I'm not sure how I
Speaker 3: feel about it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I was having this conversation with the mate the
Speaker 5: other day, and my kids are still young. So they're six,
Speaker 5: four and one, So that's where age is away from
Speaker 5: something like this. But the thought now of sending your
Speaker 5: kids softer schools, particularly after this particular incident last year,
Speaker 5: has it changed, And I just sort of wonder, as
Speaker 5: we get older and older and things develop more and more,
Speaker 5: what sort of place, if any school is even takes well.
Speaker 3: I don't know about you, but the Charlie case still
Speaker 3: feels really raw, and I think I don't know. I
Speaker 3: saw paining firsthand at the funeral, the heartbreak, the devastation
Speaker 3: of his family and friends, what they went through in
Speaker 3: the wake of his death. And I think that's why I.
Speaker 1: Still feel a little bit sick about.
Speaker 3: School is coming up. And I mean, you and I
Speaker 3: are good friends with Tom Ran. Tom Wren is very
Speaker 3: close to the police commissioner, and he told us firsthand
Speaker 3: of that night and that experience, and that will live
Speaker 3: with me forever because that is a tale that no
Speaker 3: parent wants to go through. And you canbine. You combine
Speaker 3: alcohol and young minds, You combine alcohol on old minds,
Speaker 3: and stupid things happen, and tragedies can happen, and your
Speaker 3: only one bad decision away from your whole life turning
Speaker 3: upside down.
Speaker 1: So I don't know.
Speaker 3: I remember last year just waving off some kids on
Speaker 3: a bus for ten News and doing some interviews with
Speaker 3: these kids, and I just wanted to grab these young girls.
Speaker 3: And I think, because I'm the mum of four girls,
Speaker 3: wanted to grab all of them collectively and just go
Speaker 3: be careful, be careful, and make sure you make good decisions.
Speaker 3: But I think if you add alcohol in it, that
Speaker 3: takes a way way that ability to do so, especially
Speaker 3: with these young, fragile minds.
Speaker 5: Yeah, we're not the fun place we need to we
Speaker 5: need to just stamp that down straight away.
Speaker 2: And it's not a oh my.
Speaker 3: God, and I'm not lecturing anyone, call them the absolute
Speaker 3: last person to do that. But it's scary. It's scary
Speaker 3: to see what potentially might happen.
Speaker 5: So it comes from a place and it's funny like
Speaker 5: back in the day, and I remember my mum and
Speaker 5: dad saying, you've got to be so careful. I went
Speaker 5: to the Gold Coast. That's a week's worth of partying.
Speaker 5: Two by the way, it's not a weekend, it's seven
Speaker 5: days and it's full on. I look back now and think, Jesuits,
Speaker 5: we're quite lucky that all of us, our group got
Speaker 5: through completely unscathed. It comes from a place now with
Speaker 5: a parent where you just don't want to put yourself
Speaker 5: a kid in a spot where it's it feels like it's.
Speaker 2: Just an opportunity for something to go wrong.
Speaker 5: That's what school feels like to me now, because hopefully
Speaker 5: everything goes right and there's absolutely nothing bad that happens
Speaker 5: at all, but it's just such a mixture of opportunities
Speaker 5: for things to go pershepe.
Speaker 3: Wrong, I know, and I think the reason why the
Speaker 3: Stevens case affected every single South Australian is because he
Speaker 3: acted like a parent to all of us in the
Speaker 3: pandemic and we look to him for guidance and then
Speaker 3: all of a sudden something like this happens to him
Speaker 3: and you think, oh my god, that's the worst thing
Speaker 3: you can go through as a parent. What if that
Speaker 3: happens to me? So I think I think we need
Speaker 3: to rethink schoolies.
Speaker 1: I really do.
Speaker 3: I know it's a regulated environment and the Green team
Speaker 3: do wonderful things to try and keep kids as safe
Speaker 3: as possible, and there is the argument they'll go off
Speaker 3: and do it themselves somewhere else that's not regulated and
Speaker 3: there's no one watching. But I don't know a wee
Speaker 3: condoning a situation where ego kids knock yourselves out, And
Speaker 3: I don't know how I feel about it.
Speaker 5: So that's we're on the same page with this. Those
Speaker 5: are our thoughts. What are yours? Thirteen twenty four ten
Speaker 5: is there's still a place for schoolies? Are we overreacting?
Speaker 5: Are we underreacting through all of this? Should there be
Speaker 5: more measures in place? Should be shorter, should be more condensed?
Speaker 5: I'm not really sure, but clearly after last year as well.
Speaker 5: There's more and more question marks raised about just how
Speaker 5: much knee there is for school.
Speaker 3: Now you're a parent who's about to give your kids
Speaker 3: a hug and a kiss and go off you go
Speaker 3: for a week kids, Good luck, dead of good morning?
Speaker 6: I hate going good Oh.
Speaker 1: You've got some kids that went through it the last
Speaker 1: couple of years.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I had three kids go through in the last
Speaker 6: two years. And I remember the first year going to
Speaker 6: pick my son up and I went through the wrong
Speaker 6: caravan park initially, and then I've come through the second
Speaker 6: caravan park where he actually was. It was horrific to
Speaker 6: see the amount of damage that there was, like piles
Speaker 6: of rubbish. Like the beautiful volunteers who are incredible, by
Speaker 6: the way, Yes, so they go through and clean all
Speaker 6: this stuff up, but the kids trash literally anything that
Speaker 6: can be smashed or moved. It was horrific, and a
Speaker 6: lot of them. And the first caravan park was all
Speaker 6: private schools, so I was blown away. The second caravan
Speaker 6: park was pluck public schools, not as bad, but I
Speaker 6: just couldn't believe the amount of damage that was done.
Speaker 6: But the other thing is, don't forget about the alcohol.
Speaker 6: That's nothing. The drug situation is beyond belief. I was
Speaker 6: mind blown by that easy access for any drug you wanted.
Speaker 6: My kids will kill me for saying this, hopefully they're
Speaker 6: not listening. But I just think the kids should go
Speaker 6: off and just organize their own little end of year
Speaker 6: party and have a great time, but bringing different schools
Speaker 6: together as well that may have a bit of beef
Speaker 6: going on with each other. You know, throughout the sporting
Speaker 6: years that they've had, there's always that bit of rivalry
Speaker 6: between different schools that really comes to fruition as well
Speaker 6: at schoolies. So yeah, I just I drew outed it,
Speaker 6: to be honest, and then when I went through it
Speaker 6: for the second year or nah.
Speaker 1: Even harder because you know what's coming.
Speaker 5: Yeah, So it's the situations well with the drugs. The
Speaker 5: drugs is when I went through, which is what two
Speaker 5: thousand and three, yep, I can tell you right now,
Speaker 5: it was just purely and plainly alcohol.
Speaker 2: I'm not saying that's a good.
Speaker 5: Thing, but I think drugs really maybe four or five
Speaker 5: years after I get that, we started to think and
Speaker 5: know that drugs were a thing. And now to hear
Speaker 5: that youngsters, it's such an incredibly open and situations of
Speaker 5: life to beg answer that I didn't even get it
Speaker 5: into my head that drugs could be an option.
Speaker 1: Oh say, well, I'm with you.
Speaker 3: I mean I was a little bit earlier than you,
Speaker 3: as you document, you know, with alarming regularity on this show.
Speaker 1: But drugs want to thing. I just definitely want to think.
Speaker 1: So that's a bit scary to hear that.
Speaker 3: Claire, good morning, Hi Trody, And how all your son's.
Speaker 1: Going through this year? He is, how do you feel
Speaker 1: like that?
Speaker 7: I'm terrified about it.
Speaker 8: I mean, he thinks that I'm a big fat drama queen,
Speaker 8: but I just I just aware of what kind of
Speaker 8: stuff that they that these kids do, And you know,
Speaker 8: I know that he's a good kid. I know that
Speaker 8: his mate's a good kid. But I know I also
Speaker 8: know that they do trash, like the last lady that
Speaker 8: was on, you know, they trash everything. And I think
Speaker 8: it should be a law that none of these kids
Speaker 8: are allowed to have their vehicles down there. They should
Speaker 8: all be dropped. No one should have a car because
Speaker 8: it's like temptation to get in the car. Yeah, and yeah,
Speaker 8: it's I mean, you can't you just can't be naive
Speaker 8: and think that they don't get up to stupid stuff
Speaker 8: because they're seventeen and eighteen years old. You know, that's when.
Speaker 7: Stupid stuff is at its absolute, you.
Speaker 1: Know, worse.
Speaker 7: And yeah, it's it's quite scary because you know, because
Speaker 7: of what last year with Charlie and that's just it's horrible.
Speaker 5: That's a very good solution to by the way, Claire, Yeah,
Speaker 5: to not have a car down there, because you're right,
Speaker 5: it's just an extra element for kids to potentially get
Speaker 5: themselves in trouble. Thank you so much for the for
Speaker 5: your call. And what we will say as well is
Speaker 5: that your other son, Gussie, who is just a magnificent
Speaker 5: young man and we have quite a lot to do
Speaker 5: with Gussie, please say hello to.
Speaker 2: Him for us.
Speaker 8: Thank you, I will, I will, thank you, beautiful people.
Speaker 1: Thank you. Hey.
Speaker 3: Just around this out, I'm sitting standing here thinking my
Speaker 3: oldest who went through school is a couple of years ago.
Speaker 3: I think back now, I had not too much communication
Speaker 3: with her during the week, and it wasn't till six
Speaker 3: months twelve months afterwards that she started to confess a
Speaker 3: few of the things that happened, and she's they weren't
Speaker 3: pretty Yeah, and if I think if I had known
Speaker 3: at the time, I probably would have driven down a
Speaker 3: big drop and said come home with me.
Speaker 2: And she probably knows that you were going to do it.
Speaker 1: That's exactly why she wouldn't tell me.
Speaker 2: Yeah, a lot of.
Speaker 5: Calls coming through on thirteen, twenty fourteen. We're talking about
Speaker 5: school is and if indeed there is still a place
Speaker 5: for it, and if so, I've brought are some alternatives
Speaker 5: or maybe some ways to manage the situation from being
Speaker 5: just to be a little bit less dangerous.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And I guess this is quite topical at the
Speaker 3: moment because we had a verdict in the Charlie Stevens case,
Speaker 3: which was the ultimate tragedy that happened last year, and
Speaker 3: not just two young men the lives were horrendously affected,
Speaker 3: but their families as well. And we have to ask
Speaker 3: the question as adults, are we doing the right things
Speaker 3: by our kids by sending them off to an environment
Speaker 3: where you go, Okay, we know that there's going to
Speaker 3: be alcohol potentially drugs involved, but good luck, you know,
Speaker 3: and they have a beautiful team down there Court in
Speaker 3: County Youth who look after them as best as they can.
Speaker 3: But can you guarantee in this situation that everyone's going
Speaker 3: to be safe, I don't know.
Speaker 2: On top of that, they're doing their best.
Speaker 5: I think the other thing which is very alarming, particularly
Speaker 5: with the introduction to alcohol maybe for the first time,
Speaker 5: which should be for a lot of these kids for
Speaker 5: the first time, because they're just turning eighteen, and kids
Speaker 5: a trick hard spirits and things like that. And we
Speaker 5: know that different people react differently to different types of
Speaker 5: alcohol and that can in cite rage and all sorts
Speaker 5: of things, well.
Speaker 3: Especially in young men. I guess we see it in
Speaker 3: older men as well. There are certain types of spirits
Speaker 3: that you can drink that just make you angry.
Speaker 5: I think for people who you know recreationally drink responsibly,
Speaker 5: you you work out which drinks you should not mix
Speaker 5: with because they don't agree with that.
Speaker 3: That's a process that happens in adult minds over years
Speaker 3: and years and years und percent.
Speaker 2: It shouldn't be happening.
Speaker 5: You shouldn't be experimenting or finding out which alcohols you
Speaker 5: can and cannot consume whilst being down at schoolies.
Speaker 2: Why does a recipe for disaster on Rebecca?
Speaker 1: Good morning, Hello, You've got a solution potentially.
Speaker 9: Well, just a thought I didn't go to schoolies. I
Speaker 9: was working, but I did have friends that were at
Speaker 9: schoolies and like the other ladies totally trash, like there
Speaker 9: was mattresses over balconies and all sorts of things. But
Speaker 9: what if there was a salon of like a more
Speaker 9: controlled environment, so like maybe Wayville showgrounds or something. You
Speaker 9: can have a camping like package where you've been camp there,
Speaker 9: or you can go home like you know, because it's
Speaker 9: not less necessarily so far south, but I mean like
Speaker 9: just an elaboration on like the big day out or
Speaker 9: something like that. Yeah, back in the day, you know,
Speaker 9: so you could still have all bands or whatever playing.
Speaker 9: You could still have like you know, not to be
Speaker 9: a fun police, but they could still have like bars
Speaker 9: so that those that are legally eighteen or whatever. But
Speaker 9: it's a much more controlled environment so you can't go
Speaker 9: and get in a car and you know, drink drive
Speaker 9: or whatever. But yeah, yeah, yeah, sort of controlled.
Speaker 2: I don't know, I like that it's like a big
Speaker 2: you know, two music.
Speaker 9: Festival, yeah yeah, or something like that.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 3: But also beg, you make a really good point. You're
Speaker 3: not far from mum and dad. Things go shape, then
Speaker 3: you're not an hour south of the city. Yeah, thank
Speaker 3: you so much for you cool. We really appreciate it.
Speaker 5: That's a really good solution, and thank you to everybody
Speaker 5: called up. Yeah, because it's ongoing, we'll see what happens.
Speaker 5: But like we said, the volunteers and everyone that works
Speaker 5: down there do an incredible job. Yeah, but there's only
Speaker 5: so much that they can do because it's the numbers
Speaker 5: thing as well.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's a lot of kids down there. But yeah,
Speaker 3: thank you for everyone's contribution.
Speaker 5: It is that time of the year, Jode's the year twelve.
Speaker 5: Are starting to wind down and we're getting ready for
Speaker 5: the last days of school. What comes with that Most
Speaker 5: schools is muck, updated, unreactive.
Speaker 2: But what it's time of your life.
Speaker 5: This is the best time I've ever I love you guys,
Speaker 5: and we'll always stay in touch, that's what you're saying.
Speaker 5: You're twelve, will and you never stay in touch friends,
Speaker 5: And you get around in a big group huddle and
Speaker 5: you're like, wow, guys, we'll be best friends forever. And
Speaker 5: then like within six months you've got new friends. Yeah,
Speaker 5: and you don't even remember what school you entered.
Speaker 1: New high school friends.
Speaker 3: Well, it was good friends outsidehigh school. Because sometimes you
Speaker 3: graduate from primary school, you're like and then next minute
Speaker 3: you're into term two of high school and you're like,
Speaker 3: who yeah, Jenny, who yeah?
Speaker 5: And then you find out that person down the road
Speaker 5: he went to school, he went to jail, and you're like, what,
Speaker 5: that's crazy. One hundred Aussie school girls dressed up as
Speaker 5: Ronald McDonald's. They flocked their local McDonald's in an epic
Speaker 5: muck Up Day prank that's gone viral world world. These
Speaker 5: girls were from a school in Glenarre, said Victoria. They sang,
Speaker 5: they danced their iconic clown costumes to celebrate the end
Speaker 5: of their schooling careers. And I've got to say, well done,
Speaker 5: young ladies, because that is a muck up Day prank
Speaker 5: going in the right direction.
Speaker 2: Crazy, really crazy. I remember with my school and muck
Speaker 2: up Day was a big thing.
Speaker 1: The same pleas you went to boarding school.
Speaker 2: And I went to a boarding school.
Speaker 5: And just a few of the things that happened across
Speaker 5: the years Coloring Eye and the pool turned the pool
Speaker 5: pink oh completely destroyed the filtering system cost fifty thousand dollars.
Speaker 5: That didn't go down too well. Another thing they us
Speaker 5: to do is helves and I must have been in
Speaker 5: year eight we united at this stage. The Year Twelves
Speaker 5: went around that night before it and stole all the
Speaker 5: shoes shoes from all the kids in the boarding houses
Speaker 5: and put them on the main oval. So thousands of
Speaker 5: shoes from the main over next day and all these
Speaker 5: poor little kids trying to find matching and they were
Speaker 5: completely all over the place. And I reckon it rained
Speaker 5: that night as well. No, absolutely shocking. And my favorite
Speaker 5: was a bloke whose the teacher was. His name was
Speaker 5: mister Chandler, and he was the biggest dickhead that I've
Speaker 5: ever met for my life, and trust me, I've met
Speaker 5: some pretty ordinary people. His nickname was Prawn. So what
Speaker 5: the Year Twelves did, maybe two years above me, was
Speaker 5: get some roundup and a big giant grasp it on
Speaker 5: the side of the oval, right Prawn, And that stayed
Speaker 5: there for months until they could get it out.
Speaker 2: So sucked in, mister Chandler.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's some fairly intensive dedication to pranks at your school.
Speaker 2: You deserve it.
Speaker 1: Was anyone learning anything at this I think so.
Speaker 5: And I think what's even more concerning is six months
Speaker 5: into year twelve, when you should be really knuckling down.
Speaker 5: I think a lot of the boys were starting to
Speaker 5: talk about and think about my back day.
Speaker 2: So that was top.
Speaker 3: Priority, not really thinking about exams or their future or
Speaker 3: you know, the most important time of my schooling career.
Speaker 5: Anyway, that's what we used to do on the mainland.
Speaker 5: What about down in tasy Go Okay?
Speaker 3: Okay, Well so when I down there, we do things
Speaker 3: a little bit differently. So when you finish year ten,
Speaker 3: you're done. So then you go off to like a
Speaker 3: different college and you do year eleven and twelve? What yeah,
Speaker 3: graduating year ten so.
Speaker 2: You're eleven and twelve is a different whole different system. Yes,
Speaker 2: oh you got suck. Why are you sure that's like that? Now?
Speaker 1: I lived it.
Speaker 3: It was my high school, so yes, that's what happened
Speaker 3: when I went. I don't know if it's changed now potentially,
Speaker 3: but it's almost like you went off to like a
Speaker 3: tech college.
Speaker 1: It was like a different vibe.
Speaker 2: Early start on tafe. What do you mean tech college?
Speaker 1: It's just a different Okay, life skills? Why is this
Speaker 1: producer fly? Why is this so hard? You go to
Speaker 1: a different place for year eleven and last flag?
Speaker 10: He wasn't, No, I don't understand why you go to
Speaker 10: another school to do you're eleven and twelve.
Speaker 3: You finished in year ten, you graduated, and then you
Speaker 3: went off to another college to do year eleven and twelve.
Speaker 2: Well that's interesting in itself.
Speaker 5: Well, once you completed twelve, what sort of a crazy
Speaker 5: pranks this was?
Speaker 3: Then Mum decided that the mainland was the place to
Speaker 3: us and we were relocated to the Gold Coast for
Speaker 3: year eleven and twelve, where I found some normality in
Speaker 3: my life.
Speaker 1: Anyway, So after.
Speaker 3: Year ten, on our last day, we obviously we went.
Speaker 3: I went to a school called Ogilvy, but it was
Speaker 3: an all girls school, so everyone called it Moulgilv.
Speaker 2: Good stuff, that's good.
Speaker 3: So then we did what everyone did, and we've got
Speaker 3: the texters out and everyone signed to your school uniform,
Speaker 3: which was brown and so very ugly, and we all
Speaker 3: caught the bus into the city where there was a
Speaker 3: park and a fountain, and because it was quite hot,
Speaker 3: we all ran through the fountain in a uniform.
Speaker 5: What are you serious? Oh, my very goodness. So this
Speaker 5: is an over nine on nine. We're just trying to
Speaker 5: have a little bit of fun on a Wednesday morning,
Speaker 5: and you take it to such a level where perhaps
Speaker 5: the police need.
Speaker 2: To get involved. What was going on down there.
Speaker 3: I think we got told off by people walking through,
Speaker 3: If that helps.
Speaker 2: No, Onedy had to flee to the mainland. Father, he's
Speaker 2: on the money.
Speaker 5: It's six nothing not it's fun because it's a chance
Speaker 5: for us to really be ourselves.
Speaker 2: Just get into here.
Speaker 5: No, that's all the time. But if we are going
Speaker 5: to go in this path, we've got to do it
Speaker 5: now before we straighten up up to seven hot.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's certain things that I guess are discussed off
Speaker 3: air that we don't normally discuss on there.
Speaker 1: But at six forty, all bets are off.
Speaker 5: Let's go, and all of a sudden we're like, you know,
Speaker 5: maybe we could do it on it. This is the
Speaker 5: spot naughty at six forty.
Speaker 2: All right, here we go.
Speaker 5: Drew Barrymore has confessed to the several public places that
Speaker 5: she's had six but says she's thankful her world care
Speaker 5: free days are behind her. She spoke on her show
Speaker 5: that Drew Barrymore show, great show.
Speaker 2: By the way, Oh, I.
Speaker 1: Mean you don't missed an episode.
Speaker 3: I mean you're constantly saying to me, I need to
Speaker 3: leave work, so I can get home and sit on
Speaker 3: the couch and watch the Drew Barry mooresher.
Speaker 2: Remember what she done? She got done for invading people's
Speaker 2: personal space.
Speaker 5: Show it's like other people's mouths, basically, so how are you?
Speaker 2: She's like touching noses? Get out of it.
Speaker 3: Literally, this is a whole other topic. There's someone at
Speaker 3: the gym that does that to me. It's like just
Speaker 3: a close and touchy and I'm like, will, that's.
Speaker 5: Drew Barrymore, isn't it If it's not getting your face,
Speaker 5: it's having sex and public places. She said this on
Speaker 5: an episode with Terry Crews. He's a bloke with the
Speaker 5: giant pecks makes me dance.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, chicks, Oh yes, a great actor.
Speaker 5: Have you ever done the deed in a public place?
Speaker 6: So gone?
Speaker 5: And if somewhere several bathroom's, airplan.
Speaker 2: Backs of clothes, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I had a good time when I was young.
Speaker 5: Okay, she's such a wholesome character on set. Should we
Speaker 5: go around the rooms?
Speaker 9: Why not?
Speaker 2: Sex and public places?
Speaker 5: We've got one as well since text though for Double
Speaker 5: my nine, let's go straight to producer flak ap producer muff,
Speaker 5: good morning, good morning, Here we go.
Speaker 1: That's an abbreviation.
Speaker 2: Came my dressing room. Oh, we were younger. I was stupid,
Speaker 2: but you know, you can't go past the great bargains.
Speaker 2: And I love Ancho gear so key to this man's heart.
Speaker 1: Who doesn't love an eight dollar Ancho pair of bike shorts.
Speaker 2: On exactly saw that coming.
Speaker 1: We wereing eight dollar Ancho bike shorts at the time.
Speaker 2: No, but she was is that bad?
Speaker 10: Because I told that to produce a zoe and she
Speaker 10: looked at me with complete nutted to stay.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I think now that therese cameras everywhere, it's a bit
Speaker 3: more rusque.
Speaker 5: Yes, and cameras directly in the change room. I should
Speaker 5: be able to get away with it.
Speaker 2: That's true. You just can't trust in these days. What
Speaker 2: about you?
Speaker 1: I just once just occurred to me when we were
Speaker 1: just talking about it.
Speaker 3: So I was trying to go back into the you know,
Speaker 3: but no, there's probably about two weeks ago. I had
Speaker 3: a little nice weekend away with my husband and I
Speaker 3: don't know if I should say with well, haven't I
Speaker 3: what time is it?
Speaker 5: It's six forty ish, okay, it's four seven okay, it
Speaker 5: was in a spa.
Speaker 3: Oh my out of the public spa like it. No, no,
Speaker 3: not a public spa, but in front of everyone. It
Speaker 3: was in the spa at the back of the place
Speaker 3: that we were staying. They had an outdoor.
Speaker 1: Spa, so why not Wow?
Speaker 2: OK.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was unusual for us because it wasn't a Christmas,
Speaker 3: it wasn't a birthday, it wasn't an anniversary.
Speaker 1: But it was a spa. I thought, oh, good, bubbles, nice.
Speaker 5: That's excellent. What are you I'm I'm no, not really ever,
Speaker 5: what do you know? My biggest fear is that I
Speaker 5: would do something like this in the public place and
Speaker 5: then someone comes around the corner and they're like, I
Speaker 5: just watched all that. You're not very good at that
Speaker 5: home that didn't go for as long as you plan
Speaker 5: and did it just like you're dancing, You're not very rhythmic?
Speaker 2: Are you like? I'm bad at this? No one else
Speaker 2: needs to know.
Speaker 1: I have to say.
Speaker 3: After the great Naughty Spa event of two weeks ago,
Speaker 3: the next morning I went out and checked if they
Speaker 3: were keptras.
Speaker 2: Ye, trust me, so did your husband group.
Speaker 5: Just a real solid, fierce aggressive debate yesterday inside the
Speaker 5: one nine Studios, and it was always it always tends
Speaker 5: to go down this path.
Speaker 2: Gosh, we're a fashionable bunch, aren't we?
Speaker 1: Aren't we?
Speaker 3: And so when a debate over fashion rages, wow, does
Speaker 3: it get willing, doesn't it? And this particular debates arounded
Speaker 3: skinny jeans, Yes, whether a man, thirty eight year old
Speaker 3: man should be wearing skinny jeans?
Speaker 2: Thank you Jones, I appreciate that on thirty nine. Okay,
Speaker 2: thank you for shaving a year off.
Speaker 12: You know what doesn't take a year off your life?
Speaker 2: Skinny jeans. I beg you black too, By the way,
Speaker 2: I go for the black ones.
Speaker 1: Skinny jeans v. Baggy jeans. The debate raged on.
Speaker 5: And sometimes we just sort of wonder why you can't
Speaker 5: meet in the middle. Mine or two tight producers always
Speaker 5: are way too baggy, Like sometimes she gets caught indoors
Speaker 5: on the way through. Do you remember a couple of
Speaker 5: weeks ago when she got stuck in the elevator because
Speaker 5: half of the jeans went down the elevator and they
Speaker 5: had to get those professionals in to get her out.
Speaker 12: Hyperbolo this morning. You don't have to wear baggy jeans,
Speaker 12: just a straight leg at least.
Speaker 5: Okay, Oh my gosh, this sounds like you've got too
Speaker 5: much jean poisoned. That's what's happening here. Toxic jeans, toxic
Speaker 5: jeans syndrome, that's what's happening.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, this is what went down yesterday on
Speaker 1: the show.
Speaker 5: This was fun because we also some calls and some
Speaker 5: of those fashion trends that you just can't let go of.
Speaker 5: I'm not saying that's me, yes, but maybe it is.
Speaker 12: I think it's actually universal right now. Heavy that the
Speaker 12: skinny jean is out. You don't have to wear baggy jeans,
Speaker 12: just straight leg, ditch the skinny.
Speaker 2: I'm over it.
Speaker 5: Gosh, people need to see the definition of my calves
Speaker 5: so long.
Speaker 11: We do not want to get rid of our emo
Speaker 11: gods aage.
Speaker 13: Yeah, carget pads are life if cast to the greatest
Speaker 13: adventure ever, I go.
Speaker 9: I cannot let go of high waisted pants.
Speaker 13: The young kids like to do the low wasted.
Speaker 9: Now they're bringing back that like nineties pan situation.
Speaker 8: I just can't do it.
Speaker 11: I absolutely lived in my stocks in bed or.
Speaker 2: Please tell me we're talking Birknstocks.
Speaker 11: Oh yeah, yeah, definitely.
Speaker 5: Birkenstocks with socks is where fashion and comfort beautifully come together.
Speaker 5: On mate, we go I think what we can estabage
Speaker 5: from that is you're as beautiful as you feel if
Speaker 5: you feel comfortable.
Speaker 1: That's very, very true.
Speaker 3: We pulled up a pole on Instagram produces Zoe Yeah,
Speaker 3: so what did the pole actually say?
Speaker 12: Camera guy Josh took the photo. He might be a youngster,
Speaker 12: but he actually agrees with you guys that skinny jeans
Speaker 12: are okay.
Speaker 1: So he's fired, but he I don't think you have
Speaker 1: that power.
Speaker 14: I don't.
Speaker 12: He put up a photo of my jeans and he said,
Speaker 12: produces always baggy jeans, looking fresh or clown pants.
Speaker 2: The results are in, Oh you here you go, Here
Speaker 2: you go, Here we go.
Speaker 12: I'm looking fresh. Eighty eight percent of people said that
Speaker 12: I love a fresh twelve percent said clown pants. Two
Speaker 12: of the votes for clown pants were from Greg Gottie
Speaker 12: thanks to your husband and producer muff so muff Oh
Speaker 12: did you he's wearing skinny jeans right now? But anyway,
Speaker 12: the people have.
Speaker 3: Spoken, okay, didn't Someone called It's Brittany Beach Instagram hand
Speaker 3: or voted and she said, clamp you look, and that's
Speaker 3: coming from Brittany own pants that we can trust our
Speaker 3: little gen z to be accurate with her stupid little
Speaker 3: social media pole.
Speaker 1: So I feel like.
Speaker 2: We should like this aggressive.
Speaker 1: I feel like we should.
Speaker 3: Get an expert in, a definitive fashionista to tell us
Speaker 3: if skinny.
Speaker 12: Jeans or bagg of jeans please, I welcome it, Please
Speaker 12: get them.
Speaker 5: All right, come on, I'm how much of an expert
Speaker 5: we're talking because I'll take nothing less than an absolute
Speaker 5: fashion icon.
Speaker 1: Well that's what I'm going to deliver.
Speaker 5: For you, okay, So we're going to speak to a
Speaker 5: fashion icon next, yes, okay, to get a definitive answer
Speaker 5: as to whether or not skinny leg jeans are completely done.
Speaker 1: Let's do it all.
Speaker 3: There's only one way to set all this fews debate
Speaker 3: that's going on at the moment between you and producers, Zoe.
Speaker 3: It's the skinny leg jean, be the straight leg jean
Speaker 3: or the loose fitting jean.
Speaker 2: Jump in the boxing ring. Yeah no, let's outside.
Speaker 1: It is not that.
Speaker 3: It is to speak to an absolute Adelaide slash Melbourne
Speaker 3: fashion icon.
Speaker 1: And his name is Chris Contos. Good morning.
Speaker 3: So there's this issue where Producers is arguing that skinny
Speaker 3: leg jeans are out, whereas Hazes arguing that her baggy
Speaker 3: jeans are ridiculous.
Speaker 13: You're talking about wearing a skinny jean at what age?
Speaker 5: Look to me, Chris, age has always been just the number,
Speaker 5: all right, So if you had to be very specific,
Speaker 5: I'd say thirty.
Speaker 13: Jean should be bad.
Speaker 2: Yeah, very right, should be. Where's the stuffing sound you speak?
Speaker 13: Let's listen. I'm a forty three year old trying to
Speaker 13: survive in this world and trying to be cool and young.
Speaker 13: And let me sorry you skinny jean on the older
Speaker 13: man is traulla.
Speaker 12: Trauma the only way to explain a trauma, and I'm
Speaker 12: looking at men wearing skinny jeans.
Speaker 5: Well, then Chris, take us through this. Jody's married, I'm married.
Speaker 5: Producer Flak is happily engaged. The only single person here
Speaker 5: is one that's really really rooting hard the straight league
Speaker 5: slash baggy parts.
Speaker 13: I'm to be a little bit like chic and cool,
Speaker 13: like little loose on the lenk, like it can't be
Speaker 13: in and like soy, like it's just done, like it's
Speaker 13: not happening, but nineties. That's the part of the Namies
Speaker 13: that no one wants to remember and bring it back,
Speaker 13: so it's done.
Speaker 5: Yeah, okay, so you are the fashion icon. So for producers,
Speaker 5: are which brand are we talking? Is it data or
Speaker 5: is it FOB.
Speaker 11: Like that?
Speaker 13: Like that's eighties R and B Like we're going back
Speaker 13: through fart Now.
Speaker 3: Can I ask a question on all those women out
Speaker 3: there who might be listening, who are perhaps ticked over
Speaker 3: forty not me ofs, but what sort of gene should
Speaker 3: we be wearing?
Speaker 13: God, wear what you want, but also just understand what
Speaker 13: your body show is. So like, go into like a
Speaker 13: jean like kids like LEVI like somewhere that's got a
Speaker 13: really great team that will learn and know that how
Speaker 13: to fit downem. I totally get why there would be
Speaker 13: this discussion because there's really no education about dinner at
Speaker 13: the moment. So go in, be cool and try what
Speaker 13: you like on, but just make sure it just looks
Speaker 13: good on you. And you know, I hate when men
Speaker 13: wear like Havana songs and thin Skuinea jeans.
Speaker 1: Like that's Chris and Andrew.
Speaker 13: In the studio.
Speaker 5: I know, Oh my gosh, we're talking about autrageous fashion.
Speaker 5: For weir you sit on dinner underwear then Chris underwear?
Speaker 13: My god, where are you? I don't realize it? You know,
Speaker 13: those kind of gay clubs in Adelaide, but anyway our.
Speaker 2: Paths might strangely make.
Speaker 3: The one more final question before you go, where do
Speaker 3: you sit on Birkenstocks and socks and or crocks.
Speaker 13: I like birkstocks and STF because I feel like it's
Speaker 13: sect when a guy went hot, and I actually think
Speaker 13: there's something in a crop, because if you've got the
Speaker 13: special guts to wear, I was got the balls, but
Speaker 13: I realized what I was saying to them out in public.
Speaker 13: I feel like, if you've got that gusto, it's pretty sexy.
Speaker 5: Okay, then so look, there's there's some pros and cons.
Speaker 5: I need to make a decision now Chris and I
Speaker 5: have to get rid of skinny lake jeans, but I'll
Speaker 5: continue to champion the Birkenstocks and socks.
Speaker 2: Yes, I love it.
Speaker 13: You had to think about it for two seconds.
Speaker 3: Then I think the whole thing is you do you
Speaker 3: boo and if you.
Speaker 13: Feel confident, but just don't never wear a skinny j
Speaker 13: in front of me.
Speaker 12: Thank you you were it.
Speaker 3: Yes, of course it was sentencing day for after the
Speaker 3: death of their son Charlie, who of course was hit
Speaker 3: by a car. Schooly celebrations we used that word very
Speaker 3: loosely last year and we learned that Darren randaua who
Speaker 3: is a nineteen year old who struck Charlie, avoided jail.
Speaker 3: So he was sentenced to I think a year and
Speaker 3: a month and seven days, and that was suspended by
Speaker 3: the judge given his clear history. I think the problem
Speaker 3: that we had with Darren is that he took off
Speaker 3: after the incident and didn't stop and render assistance.
Speaker 1: So that was where he found himself in a world
Speaker 1: of hurt.
Speaker 3: But Charlie's dad, Grant Stevens, who of course is the
Speaker 3: police commissioner, fronted the cameras which was very brave outside
Speaker 3: of court yesterday after the sentencing, and I think he
Speaker 3: was just thankful that it was all over.
Speaker 4: We're grateful that this part of the entire process is over.
Speaker 4: Each court date that's come up has been difficult, stressful
Speaker 4: and emotional for our family. We're grateful that Darren chose
Speaker 4: to plead guilty to this offense because that brought this
Speaker 4: part of it to a conclusion much more quickly. It's
Speaker 4: one of those things that we are continuing to learn
Speaker 4: how to live with.
Speaker 5: Just a horrific situation for the Stevens family, and probably
Speaker 5: one of those situations that no one's going to be
Speaker 5: able to explain what it's like and they should actually
Speaker 5: go through it. So their thoughts with the Stevens family.
Speaker 5: It's obviously ongoing. But also, and we'll talk about this
Speaker 5: alfter eight o'clock, the ongoing debate in terms of the.
Speaker 2: Role that school is plays.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and I rules it's just sort of seems like
Speaker 5: it's getting it's a bit it's iffy territory now.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And I think when you have a situation like Charlie,
Speaker 3: there need to be learnings out of it. And have
Speaker 3: we learned anything if we're just going to set up
Speaker 3: the same situation again where this tragedy happened last year.
Speaker 3: So we're going to have that chat after eight o'clock.
Speaker 3: And oh my goodness, I'd love to hear from parents.
Speaker 3: I'd love to hear from kids who are about to
Speaker 3: go to school is year twelve students. I would love
Speaker 3: to hear all of your thoughts on this front, because
Speaker 3: I feel very mixed about it. And I know you
Speaker 3: as a parent, do you know this is not something
Speaker 3: you have to deal with now, but you will down
Speaker 3: the track.
Speaker 5: All right, We'll do that after eight o'clock. Let's now
Speaker 5: pivot in a much different direction. I saw the headline
Speaker 5: just before on Sunrise. David Warner set for return against India.
Speaker 2: Goodness, what's going on here?
Speaker 5: David Warner's back, and just a little bit more research
Speaker 5: would suggest that he's made himself available.
Speaker 3: So he's basically put his hand up like a winger
Speaker 3: tack outside the circle and netball and said if you.
Speaker 5: Need here, if you need guys, open open here if
Speaker 5: you need. So there's basically this big open audition for
Speaker 5: the other opening spot with us mc Kawhaja So, Matt Ranshaw,
Speaker 5: Camp Bancraft, Marcus Harris and young fellow Sam Constance.
Speaker 2: They're not lighting the world on fire.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so I think Dave said, hey, guys, if you
Speaker 5: want the old dog back, you know my number, and
Speaker 5: so much so that he sent a text apparently to
Speaker 5: George Bailey and also AREW McDonald the coach, and Angrew
Speaker 5: McDonald wrote back, just two words, you retired.
Speaker 1: Oh got that.
Speaker 5: I'm not sure if we're going to see Dave Warner
Speaker 5: back in action in the Green and Gold again, but
Speaker 5: he has literally done the netball analogy here, you guys.
Speaker 3: It's smacks, does it not of a man who has
Speaker 3: not been on the home front and done the domestic
Speaker 3: duties for a very long time.
Speaker 1: I think he's got three kids, he's retired, he's sick
Speaker 1: around the house, and he's gone.
Speaker 5: This is ridiculous, soul, My gosh, I'd rather spend fifty
Speaker 5: hours a week just chasing a red ball.
Speaker 2: That's much easier, isn't it.
Speaker 3: Well, not just that, I mean the lifestyle of the
Speaker 3: international cricketer is such that you sit in the hotel room,
Speaker 3: you please yourself, really and all your meals are brought
Speaker 3: to you, your bed's made.
Speaker 1: For you, your room's cleaned up, everything itinery.
Speaker 3: Schedule for you, everything's done for you. And then Davy
Speaker 3: gets home and he goes, what.
Speaker 5: Buggy this, Candice, I'm going to back play for Australia.
Speaker 5: That's ridiculous. I've said this to so many people. If
Speaker 5: I get up at four o'clock in the morning and
Speaker 5: then I work here and then I go to seven,
Speaker 5: I get home after seven o'clock, it's a fifteen hour day.
Speaker 2: That is so much easier. They've taking care of three.
Speaker 3: Kids, one one hundred percent, and David has learned that lesson.
Speaker 5: And sometimes I come home and car is standing there
Speaker 5: and she looks like a corpse. She looks like a
Speaker 5: corpse that's been through several different lifetimes, And I'm.
Speaker 2: Like, what's your problem. I'm never like, what the fork?
Speaker 3: The fork is my obsession with my smart watch. So,
Speaker 3: for the uninitiated, if you haven't heard this before, what
Speaker 3: the fork is just you know, it grew out of
Speaker 3: the fact that there are no forks in any kitchen,
Speaker 3: in any workplace ever. Yeah, and so then it's just
Speaker 3: sort of extended on from that to all those situations
Speaker 3: during the day where you go, what the fork is
Speaker 3: that about?
Speaker 2: Who's making these decisions?
Speaker 5: And why do we find ourselves in such crazy circumstances?
Speaker 2: What the absolute fork?
Speaker 1: So to give you an example of what has become a.
Speaker 3: Terrific obsession with not only calories, but time steps, the whole.
Speaker 1: Heart rate, all of it.
Speaker 3: So I can't end of workout now until I like
Speaker 3: tick over to say two hundred or three hundred calories,
Speaker 3: as the case may be, or I can't stop until
Speaker 3: I've done like thirty minutes or forty minutes and I
Speaker 3: have it can't be thirty five, Oh god, no, don't
Speaker 3: look at me like that.
Speaker 1: It cannot be thirty five minutes.
Speaker 2: You would dare to be thirty or forty.
Speaker 3: Or my steps have to get ten thousand a day,
Speaker 3: so much so that if I go to the gym
Speaker 3: now and I haven't hit what I deem to be.
Speaker 1: My personal goals, I'll walk.
Speaker 3: Down to my car and then I'll walk around the
Speaker 3: car park a few times until I hit my steps.
Speaker 2: Do you know I feel this because I see a
Speaker 2: lot of people who post the wait.
Speaker 1: Wait, wait, wait, we're on the same page.
Speaker 5: Yeah, were absolutely on the same page. But people post
Speaker 5: their strata results and it's like nineteen point eight kilometers.
Speaker 2: Do you see that?
Speaker 5: When are you like rounded up it's twenty point six?
Speaker 5: You're like randed down, finishaid twenty. I just I don't
Speaker 5: understand it, because you're like, what am I gonna say?
Speaker 5: What are we gonna say to someone? Oh, I went
Speaker 5: from this morning, you run nineteen point eight kilometers. You
Speaker 5: need to be able to say I run twenty.
Speaker 1: Commit This is my husband.
Speaker 2: He'll go he does that.
Speaker 3: He does that because freak, we do this this thing
Speaker 3: platform which is like a running thing, and he'll be like,
Speaker 3: oh I did four point eight kilometers in twenty minutes.
Speaker 3: I'll be like two hundred more meters grass, two hundred
Speaker 3: or four point ninety seven.
Speaker 1: I'm like, don't are you doing?
Speaker 14: Are you?
Speaker 1: Are you a monster?
Speaker 2: It's just a big, beautiful idiot.
Speaker 1: It's thirty more meters, for God's sake, I know, how
Speaker 1: do you live?
Speaker 2: Thirty twenty four to ten? For what the fork? Your
Speaker 2: obsessive little quirks? Yes, what are you doing? Those little things?
Speaker 5: It's almost like a scratch that needs to be you know,
Speaker 5: I needs that needs to be scratched. Rather so for example,
Speaker 5: I've got one and each and every year, like it's
Speaker 5: what a funny little quirk that I've got?
Speaker 2: I have to get blind at Christmas times?
Speaker 3: Use drink responsibly, though, of course we will say that,
Speaker 3: of course, yes, yes, yes, yes, thirteen twenty four ten,
Speaker 3: getting fault this morning, everyone who makes it onto airs
Speaker 3: on the standby list for coldplay in Sydney, fights, accommodation
Speaker 3: all taken care of.
Speaker 1: We want to I just want to know that I'm
Speaker 1: not crazy.
Speaker 2: No, No, for a start, I think I think there's
Speaker 2: other people out there. You reckon, I reckon. Help Jody
Speaker 2: out because she's feeling a little bit isolated.
Speaker 1: They definitely don't have to be fitness related.
Speaker 3: It can be anything, just those little ticks that you have,
Speaker 3: like those things that you just can't cope with in
Speaker 3: everyday life.
Speaker 5: Thirteen and twenty four ten. Let's play what the four
Speaker 5: obsessive quirks? Tell us yours will take your course next
Speaker 5: thirday and twenty four teen.
Speaker 3: I'm going to need a list of name and numbers
Speaker 3: of those people on Strava who did nineteen point eight
Speaker 3: kilometers please now.
Speaker 2: So you can give them a bit of feedback. Yes,
Speaker 2: very good. Quite what the pork.
Speaker 5: Let's celebrate those obsessive little quirks give us call thirteen
Speaker 5: twenty four ten.
Speaker 3: Yes, absolutely, they're those little things that you do that
Speaker 3: you're like, oh.
Speaker 15: What the fork?
Speaker 1: Is that normal?
Speaker 3: So, for example, if I go to the gym and
Speaker 3: I don't hit my fitness gouffles, I'll just walk around
Speaker 3: the car park.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, because you've got to take it over.
Speaker 1: So I'll be like this walking around looking at my
Speaker 1: watch and we have ten thousand steps.
Speaker 2: Yes see, I enjoy as well.
Speaker 5: Sometimes my wife Kara does this as well because she
Speaker 5: on her watch and same thing, and I'll be like,
Speaker 5: what are you doing?
Speaker 2: You'd be like, can I just don't start jumps four
Speaker 2: calories away from hitting my goal today?
Speaker 1: And if you don't.
Speaker 3: If I've said this once, I've said it a thousand times.
Speaker 1: If you don't close your rings there, what are you doing?
Speaker 1: And what are you doing with your life?
Speaker 5: I feel like if you didn't close your rings, you'd
Speaker 5: be sitting there a bed and you'd hear your watch
Speaker 5: be like, what are you doing?
Speaker 2: Your second crap? Get up there and closure rings?
Speaker 1: What about when you watch this, Oh, it's time to
Speaker 1: stand up?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 1: Is it?
Speaker 2: Yeah? And you're like, oh, is that right? And then
Speaker 2: you're like, okay, you stand up.
Speaker 1: That's cool mate.
Speaker 3: But my my news goes to er at five o'clock
Speaker 3: and I'm written a story, so I'm not standing up
Speaker 3: right now. I'm finishing it for goodness sake. You feel
Speaker 3: like giving Apple a bit of feedback.
Speaker 2: It's funny that because then you write your story while
Speaker 2: standing up.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, sat, Let's go to is it Elsa?
Speaker 14: What's Lisa?
Speaker 1: Lisa? My apologies from North Fries and checking. That's okay, Lisa,
Speaker 1: wats your little quirk?
Speaker 11: I've got too?
Speaker 14: Joe One's very similar to you if if I go
Speaker 14: for a run on the treadmill and you've got the time,
Speaker 14: you've got the calories, and you've got the distance. Mate,
Speaker 14: if I can't do everything aligning like three hundred calories
Speaker 14: and thirty minutes and like five k's, yes, I don't
Speaker 14: know which one that I've got to pick and my
Speaker 14: other one is the same with Petra in the car,
Speaker 14: like I've got to get it right on fifty. Yeah,
Speaker 14: and then if the leaders are similar to and you've
Speaker 14: got to battle between one, you're going to stick right
Speaker 14: on it goes a few cents over.
Speaker 7: I'mlike, like devastated.
Speaker 2: Beautiful. That is absolutely beautiful.
Speaker 5: Do you know in particularly the treadmill, what I've worked
Speaker 5: out in my treadmill at my gym is that two
Speaker 5: k's is a round about one hundred and fifty.
Speaker 2: So it sort of adds up to hang on two cases, and.
Speaker 5: I think it probably veries treadmill to treadmill, to be honest,
Speaker 5: but it's sort of And then you've got to make
Speaker 5: the decision where obviously you're going to round it up
Speaker 5: to the kilometers and even say if you were doing
Speaker 5: I don't know, four kilometers, which is worth three hundred.
Speaker 5: You're going to take sort of three hundred and five,
Speaker 5: but make sure that it gets the four kilometers even
Speaker 5: though it doesn't exactly match up. We're freaksf confessed freak.
Speaker 3: It would be like picking a favorite child too, if
Speaker 3: you had to pick between time, my baby.
Speaker 2: We're going down a much more aggressive butt.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much for the course. Are you feeling
Speaker 1: better about a little bit?
Speaker 2: Are you?
Speaker 1: You had to quit your watch, didn't you? Two upsets and.
Speaker 5: Also blugg and I got water in it. But I
Speaker 5: was getting down to the stage where it was just
Speaker 5: it was taking out of my life.
Speaker 2: Yeah, right, obsessive quirks, quite the fort What the fork?
Speaker 2: My brain running get sixty percent capacity?
Speaker 1: What the fork?
Speaker 3: Bes are your little quirks that you've got this morning?
Speaker 3: And producer Fla just made mention of something you and
Speaker 3: I have a bit of a quirk. We have the
Speaker 3: same breakfast post show each and every day, which is
Speaker 3: you have two.
Speaker 1: Slices of toasts. I have one. We have baked beans
Speaker 1: and microwave eggs.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I'm like a dog with my breakfast, so I
Speaker 5: will love and get excited for the same breakfast.
Speaker 3: Yea from my entire life, And at first when we
Speaker 3: first started working together, I was like, what is wrong
Speaker 3: with you?
Speaker 1: Man who does eggs in the microwave and who eats baked.
Speaker 2: Beans now calling me a trailblazer? Yes, I love that.
Speaker 2: Thanks Jose, Sorry to cut you off there.
Speaker 3: Well, let's run with that show. We let's go to
Speaker 3: Maya from Hawthorne. Good morning Mia, Hello, Hydrodian Hazy, Hello.
Speaker 1: What's your quirk club?
Speaker 11: Okay, So if I'm watching TV or listening to the
Speaker 11: radio and if the volumes on an odd number, I
Speaker 11: will not I cannot listen to it. It needs to
Speaker 11: be on an even number. But if it can't be
Speaker 11: on like thirty four or thirty six, it has to
Speaker 11: be on like thirty five.
Speaker 2: Yeah right, she's trying. It's got to be even unless
Speaker 2: it's thirty five.
Speaker 13: Yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 11: Thirty five for me is like it's I know it's
Speaker 11: not even, but it's like sort of even in a way.
Speaker 2: What do you feel like would happen if it wasn't
Speaker 2: on the particular number?
Speaker 11: Yeah, well I know nothing would happen, but I just
Speaker 11: kind of like get the heavy GB's like, yeah, I
Speaker 11: just can't listen.
Speaker 1: Underrated expression of the heavy gv's isn't it Yeah?
Speaker 2: Very good?
Speaker 3: Also also mea, it feels like it has nothing to
Speaker 3: do with the actual volume of the TV.
Speaker 1: It's just the numbers, right, Yeah.
Speaker 11: I feel like it might be like a minor undiagnosed
Speaker 11: OCD thing.
Speaker 5: Yeah, because you just wonder if it was sort of
Speaker 5: sitting on thirty three and you weren't looking at it,
Speaker 5: you'd be like, hang, what's going on there?
Speaker 2: That's too often, that's too off.
Speaker 14: Put it up.
Speaker 11: And I get like, like, if my friends are watching it,
Speaker 11: I'll be like, oh, can you just put the volume
Speaker 11: just up one? And they'll they'll just they won't say anything,
Speaker 11: but they'll just look at me. And I'm like, I
Speaker 11: don't have a reason. It just there's a way it
Speaker 11: has to be.
Speaker 14: You do you do?
Speaker 5: We always say that on this show, and like, we
Speaker 5: don't want me to go on an absolute rampage you
Speaker 5: start trashing the house because the volumes went.
Speaker 3: Off exactly, Thank you so much. Maya Teresa from Angele Vale,
Speaker 3: watch your quirk.
Speaker 12: It's not mine.
Speaker 15: It's my son. Since the day he should walk, he
Speaker 15: automatically shuts the pantry door. He's sixteen and he still
Speaker 15: does it. It's cooking. I'll go be cooking and I
Speaker 15: turn around it and the doors shut. Or I'll be
Speaker 15: in the pantry and he just does it. And I
Speaker 15: go to him why, and he goes, it has to
Speaker 15: be shut. To be shut.
Speaker 2: Wow, his word's not complete or right unless that pantry
Speaker 2: door shut.
Speaker 15: It's annoying. And he's agreeing with me, and he's sitting
Speaker 15: here and he's going he's just doing the hand chest
Speaker 15: so I wasn't allowed to say he was in the
Speaker 15: car and he's just like, yes, it has to be shut.
Speaker 1: The great irony is that Theresa's locked in the pantry
Speaker 1: right now.
Speaker 2: Let me out.
Speaker 5: No, it needs to be shut. I understand this because
Speaker 5: when I was I reckon. I was it was late
Speaker 5: primary school. I went to a really crazy OCD phase
Speaker 5: and that was like I think mine was a number
Speaker 5: I reckon. It was five, like touching things five times,
Speaker 5: light switches on and off five times, and it's a
Speaker 5: weird one where you don't feel like you feel like
Speaker 5: things are out of order if you miss one, and
Speaker 5: that everything is complete if you go through your routine.
Speaker 2: We're touching these things a certain amount of time.
Speaker 3: Definitely think isn't it like we're supposed to give away
Speaker 3: one thousand dollars her birthday pay day very soon.
Speaker 1: He's like, it's got to be five thousand.
Speaker 2: Yes, I'm trying. I'm trying to bump it up. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's not quite working though, was it.
Speaker 5: And yes, I'm trying to have some debates with the
Speaker 5: birthday pay day gods and they disagreeing with me.
Speaker 2: That's just around the corner. Thy, Thank you so much
Speaker 2: for everyone who got involved this morning. You're on the
Speaker 2: standby list to see Cold Pay live and sitting roll crazy,
Speaker 2: roll the bit crazy, rolling this together. That's not