Speaker 1: Live from Parks. This is Calm Murray, Live out town,
Speaker 1: Get our Australia and welcome to the Railway Hotel. Here
Speaker 1: in parts. This is a place that is known for
Speaker 1: oh so much, including the world of Elvis, where each
Speaker 1: and every year there is a special celebration of the King,
Speaker 1: and the King is in town tonight. I don't mean me,
Speaker 1: I mean literally the King. A chat with him a
Speaker 1: little bit later. As always, we like to tell you
Speaker 1: about the region, why to come, but most importantly the
Speaker 1: message each and every month is visit Australia. Come and
Speaker 1: have a look at this beautiful country. Take as many
Speaker 1: photos as if you can, and as you do, pull
Speaker 1: into as many towns as possible because the people are ace,
Speaker 1: the locations are magnificent, the food spectacular, and you know,
Speaker 1: when it comes to food, I'm absolutely accredited to have
Speaker 1: an opinion. All right, speaking of let's get into the
Speaker 1: day's news and plenty off it that's around now. You
Speaker 1: would be pleased to know that we have a Prime
Speaker 1: Minister who feels our pain now and do that with
Speaker 1: any of his actions, But of course he says it
Speaker 1: in speeches. He did so on Friday where he said
Speaker 1: I feel your cost of living pain. And why wouldn't
Speaker 1: Anthony Albernezi be the man who absolutely feels our pain.
Speaker 1: I mean, he's the guy who, of course decided to
Speaker 1: increase petrol taxes to forty nine cents per liter, refuses
Speaker 1: to cut it because that, of course would help people.
Speaker 1: He's the guy who took fifteen hundred dollars out of
Speaker 1: the automatic tax return for ten million voters in Australia.
Speaker 1: He's the man who feels the cost of living pain
Speaker 1: because he, along with every other person in our federal government,
Speaker 1: got the largest pay rise in ten years on his watch. Plus,
Speaker 1: of course he's a man who certainly feels our pain
Speaker 1: because this was a cost of living budget and everyone
Speaker 1: knows this was the cost of living budget because.
Speaker 2: I don't know about you.
Speaker 1: Totally solved for me, like one hundred percent easy. Like
Speaker 1: I was talking to the people here in parks, They've
Speaker 1: never had it better, swimming in cash just because oz
Speaker 1: of the greatest prime minister of all time. But of
Speaker 1: course he feels our pain and he feels for the
Speaker 1: little people because remember this budget that produced an average
Speaker 1: tax cut of about what thirty six dollars per worker
Speaker 1: per week, he's getting not one but two private planes.
Speaker 1: That's the guy who understands cost of living when he's
Speaker 1: going to spend basically the same amount of money he
Speaker 1: peddled up against the wall and a yes no question
Speaker 1: that only Abo could turn from sixty forty yes into
Speaker 1: sixty forty hell no, he said, well that was last year.
Speaker 1: This year it should be four hundred and fifty million
Speaker 1: dollars and not one but two private plates now again,
Speaker 1: just to show that he cares. He's part of the
Speaker 1: greatest prime minister of all time. Speaking sogn bit emotional
Speaker 1: on Friday.
Speaker 3: I know that when you are living week to week,
Speaker 3: it's hard to even find the time to think about
Speaker 3: the future alone plan for it with confidence.
Speaker 1: I mean he understands, right, He's got a private plane already,
Speaker 1: which he flies around and names after his dog. He
Speaker 1: understands what it's like because he got the pay rise
Speaker 1: along with everyone else. He understands what it's like because
Speaker 1: he's allowed to sell his investment properties because he just
Speaker 1: needs an extra one point nine million dollars. Jesus must
Speaker 1: be one hell of a wedding. But on top of that,
Speaker 1: of course, he understands our pain because I don't know
Speaker 1: if you know this about the Prime Minister. Did you
Speaker 1: know that he grew up in a single parent household
Speaker 1: and a housing unbelievable right, he understands your pain now.
Speaker 1: Of course, what is central to one of my many
Speaker 1: frustrations with this Prime Minister, and why I constantly keep
Speaker 1: coming back to the cost of living, is because he
Speaker 1: does know better. But he shows himself to be a
Speaker 1: person as if he was born with a silver spoon
Speaker 1: in his mouth, not a wooden spoon across his backside.
Speaker 1: He's a bloke who of course, when he was in opposition,
Speaker 1: every single thing to do with cost of living was personal.
Speaker 1: It was the then Prime Minister and his government's fault.
Speaker 3: What we know is that under Scott Morrison, cost of
Speaker 3: living is in crisis. We know that the price of
Speaker 3: everything is going up, but people's wages aren't. Scott Morrison,
Speaker 3: of course, is happy to always take credit for anything
Speaker 3: that goes right, but he always says it's not my job,
Speaker 3: it's someone else's fault. It's nothing to do with me
Speaker 3: when things aren't going so well.
Speaker 1: So you see, cost of living is completely the Prime
Speaker 1: Minister's responsibility, unless, of course it's this Prime minister. The
Speaker 1: Prime Minister blames the rising costs on two years of
Speaker 1: economic shocks and after shocks, which were caused by the pandemic,
Speaker 1: conflicts overseas, and the most significant international energy crisis in
Speaker 1: half a century. Yeah, because idiots like you you think
Speaker 1: we should blow up the power system that worked to
Speaker 1: replace with the one that will cost a trillion dollars
Speaker 1: to make and fingers crossed, will work just as well
Speaker 1: as the previous one has. Now. Of course, my frustration
Speaker 1: comes from the fact that this guy's promise couldn't have
Speaker 1: been clearer. How many times have I shown you this
Speaker 1: poster because I want every person who sees the show
Speaker 1: to remember what the promise was and test that against
Speaker 1: the reality of the past two years. Cost of living
Speaker 1: has got worse. It is not all the government's fault,
Speaker 1: but it wasn't all the government's fault last time. But
Speaker 1: I hold this bloke's feet to the fire because he
Speaker 1: set the standard by which he judged others, and therefore
Speaker 1: he should be judged, and on that case he fails
Speaker 1: very often. But of course this Prime Minister takes no
Speaker 1: responsibility for anything, so it won't surprise you that he
Speaker 1: had a conversation on a podcast university podcast where it's
Speaker 1: all Sky News's fault. It's all Sky News two GB three, Aw,
Speaker 1: it's all Paul Murray and it's all Ray Hadley's fault.
Speaker 1: You see the Prime Minister expressed this frustration with unspecified newspapers. Jeez,
Speaker 1: I wonder what he's talking about, radio stations and TV commentators. Hi, Albo,
Speaker 1: glad you're watching in an interview with the Australian National
Speaker 1: University podcast. I mean this the Prime Minister's got time
Speaker 1: to do student radio. But basically now it's a podcast complaining,
Speaker 1: particularly about the cost of the government's revamped tax cuts.
Speaker 1: Oh yes, it is completely my fault. It is completely
Speaker 1: Sky News Prime Time's fault. It is completely Ray Hadley's fault.
Speaker 1: That when you told your labor MPs that the tax
Speaker 1: cuts were a and I quote solution to cost of living.
Speaker 1: That while the rest of the media that of course
Speaker 1: play games for access, don't want to upset the dear
Speaker 1: leader at all, well, those of us who couldn't give
Speaker 1: a tuppence whether he calls us or not, or ignores us,
Speaker 1: or even tries to threaten, ever so passively aggressively our
Speaker 1: existence at times that the reality of the tax cut
Speaker 1: was too.
Speaker 2: Little, too late.
Speaker 1: Remember, even when they launched this thing, it was all
Speaker 1: about thousands of dollars at the end of the year.
Speaker 1: But the reality was, you pay your tax per week,
Speaker 1: you pay your tax per fortine, you pay your tax
Speaker 1: per month. Which is why I've said since day one,
Speaker 1: too little too late. When your energy bill goes up
Speaker 1: by the amount that it has, when the petrol bill
Speaker 1: goes up, let alone everything else. I notice they never
Speaker 1: talk about insurance. Well, of course that has also gone
Speaker 1: up by the best part of what more than twenty percent,
Speaker 1: but two little too late tax cuts. Well, if you
Speaker 1: earn just forty five thousand dollars, it's fifteen bucks a week,
Speaker 1: sixty thousand dollars, twenty two bucks a week. You've seen
Speaker 1: it how many times before. That's why I call it
Speaker 1: too little, too late, because even if you were somebody
Speaker 1: on the bones of their backside, you're not noticing fifteen bucks.
Speaker 1: And it's just so patronizing from the people who fly
Speaker 1: around in the private planes with millions of dollars worth
Speaker 1: of investment properties, and good luck to them, that's fine.
Speaker 1: Done have a problem with personal investment, but still the
Speaker 1: people who get the biggest pay rise in ten years,
Speaker 1: as well as the bureaucrats to get the biggest pay
Speaker 1: rise in teen years, who turn around and they just
Speaker 1: think so generically poorly of you at thirty six bucks,
Speaker 1: A couple of crumbs that'll be okaps not one but
Speaker 1: two near private planes for me anyway, The thin skin
Speaker 1: Prime Minister continues here he thinks that people like myself,
Speaker 1: Ray Hadley, people on two GB through our W four
Speaker 1: BC and the rest of us here in sky in
Speaker 1: his primetime, are a cheer squad for Peter Dutton. This
Speaker 1: is because some of the transcripts that he reads when
Speaker 1: Peter Dutton does interviews with us, essentially it's him just
Speaker 1: saying yes, I agree, because maybe he does agree with
Speaker 1: the premise of the question that he's just been asked.
Speaker 1: Not everything is to be put through the ringer of
Speaker 1: the ABC where they try to kind of fit you
Speaker 1: up as being a mini Trump. Well, thankfully, of course,
Speaker 1: we have no evidence whatsoever of the Prime Minister or
Speaker 1: Labor Party leader agreeing with people when he's getting interviewed.
Speaker 4: The economic and budgetary circumstances have completely changed since the
Speaker 4: Stage three tax cuts were first announced.
Speaker 3: Well, the economic sensus have changed, Laura.
Speaker 4: Is there actually scope for the government to prosecute an
Speaker 4: ambitious agenda in the face of it?
Speaker 1: There is?
Speaker 5: Albo's not very pleased because labor remains strongly opposed to
Speaker 5: the plan, don't.
Speaker 1: You, Albo? Well, we are a post of the play.
Speaker 1: I barely recommend. Do you know what a glow up means?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 7: I do. It's good to get out and about, isn't
Speaker 7: it now?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Now what he would prefer that the role of
Speaker 1: the media is to say everything is awesome, there's not
Speaker 1: a problem, Every solution is incredible. Ps, can we help
Speaker 1: organize your bucks weekend? The reality is is that there
Speaker 1: are yes, those of us that didn't vote for him,
Speaker 1: those of us who don't think that he is the
Speaker 1: second coming, and those of us who also can see
Speaker 1: that sometimes the Emperor doesn't have any clothes, And as
Speaker 1: unpleasant as that is to mentally think about, the reality
Speaker 1: is just like most of the media was also critical
Speaker 1: and also personal last time, there are plenty of us
Speaker 1: who just want to use the same standards on this bloke.
Speaker 1: We continue. Albinizi said that he considered long form pieces
Speaker 1: in the newspapers has been far less frequent a newspaper,
Speaker 1: the front pages teening to be gone tomorrow because there
Speaker 1: isn't any substance to it. Well, I hope that he
Speaker 1: read what Peter Kredlin wrote today in the weekend newspapers,
Speaker 1: because it was all about how the Prime Minister no
Speaker 1: longer deserves the benefit of the doubt. He is the
Speaker 1: emperor with no clothes, as Peter writes, sadly we now
Speaker 1: see elbow for what he is week not across the detail,
Speaker 1: greedy for the trappings of the job, despite the suit,
Speaker 1: still ranging hard left, still the raging hard left activists
Speaker 1: from his youth, all the stuff that we told you
Speaker 1: before the last election, and we've been telling you every
Speaker 1: day since, and yes we were mocked for doing so.
Speaker 1: But guess what you could tell that this bloat was
Speaker 1: not going to be able to match up to the hype.
Speaker 1: But most of the media, of course, where they go
Speaker 1: with the hype. I told you last week about a
Speaker 1: great editorial that Chris Kenny did on this very subject
Speaker 1: here on our airwaves. He wrote a more detailed version
Speaker 1: even in the Australian newspaper, Which is, what is the
Speaker 1: point of the spec to Prime Minister Anthony Albernese used
Speaker 1: shrinking before our eyes like an empty twister, a twisty's
Speaker 1: packet on a heater, failing by his own criteria, running
Speaker 1: from his responsibilities. He's a diminished prime minister, unable or
Speaker 1: unwilling to exert whatever authority he can muster. And perhaps
Speaker 1: one thing that the Prime Minister needs to remember before
Speaker 1: he wants to blame the media who disagree with him
Speaker 1: as the reason why he is not having the greatest run.
Speaker 1: The reality of this bloke is that he was not
Speaker 1: elected by the majority of Australians. The Labour Party at
Speaker 1: the last election got one of the lowest votes that
Speaker 1: has got in decades. Just thirty two and a bit
Speaker 1: percent of Australians actually voted for the Labor Party. Now, yes,
Speaker 1: preferences from the Greens and all the rest of it
Speaker 1: means they got to the place where they won two
Speaker 1: more seats than they needed to form a majority, but
Speaker 1: that is the reality of the electoral politics. The vast
Speaker 1: majority of people didn't vote for him, so surprise surprise
Speaker 1: if the vast majority of people from time to time
Speaker 1: may actually notice that he is an amazing But of course,
Speaker 1: rather than focus on the failings of the government, holding
Speaker 1: the government to account for its own failings. We know
Speaker 1: where most of the media is that likes the new
Speaker 1: arrangement of a prime minister who helps tuck them into
Speaker 1: bed at night by giving them interviews or sending them
Speaker 1: text messages about what's going to be happening tomorrow. Get Dutton.
Speaker 1: Let's pretend that Peter Dutton is the single biggest problem
Speaker 1: in Australian politics, that he's Mini Trump, that he will
Speaker 1: divide us, that he will not respect the democracy, or
Speaker 1: the other crap that's been sent around for a while.
Speaker 1: Remember this is a prime minister. He's using taxpayers money
Speaker 1: to do labor party work. And I'm not just talking
Speaker 1: about one hundred or something million dollars worth of taxpayer
Speaker 1: advertising flogging programs that you don't need to apply for.
Speaker 1: I'm talking about things like taxpayers paying for a dirt
Speaker 1: unit to be set up inside the Prime Minister's office
Speaker 1: to try and find things to get people to be
Speaker 1: scared about even having a conversation about Peter Dutton. But
Speaker 1: then every now and then, like all good lefties, the
Speaker 1: Prime Minister can't help us but show his achilles heel.
Speaker 1: From time to time, he will lead with his chin
Speaker 1: and he doesn't realize that, of course his jaw is glass.
Speaker 1: He's trying to pretend that the reason Peter Dutton will
Speaker 1: not get enough support to get anywhere near the prime
Speaker 1: ministership at the next election, meaning he can continue that
Speaker 1: being albow to be exactly what he is and continue
Speaker 1: to fail because the other guys will never get over.
Speaker 1: The teals is that he's already trying to pretend that
Speaker 1: the next election is the last election. Same speech in
Speaker 1: between all of the other self loathing and the podcast
Speaker 1: from the University. Essentially, Peter Dutton is Scott Morrison two
Speaker 1: point zero. Everything that you felt about Scomo, everything you
Speaker 1: felt about that Liberal Party, you must automatically click and
Speaker 1: drag across to Peter Dutton, because of course he was
Speaker 1: part of it. Now I have a little warning for
Speaker 1: the Prime Minister and his political mates, whose job, it
Speaker 1: seems at times is to hate watch this show to
Speaker 1: know how normal people are thinking. In twenty nineteen, the
Speaker 1: then Prime Minister Scott Morrison absolutely nailed the Labor Party,
Speaker 1: the miracle victory that we all knew was on its
Speaker 1: way because we knew people weren't going to buy Bill
Speaker 1: Shorten and the policies well. By his own admission, one
Speaker 1: of the things, of course, that when you've won an
Speaker 1: election nobody expect you to do is to basically try
Speaker 1: to rerun the same logic at the next election. And
Speaker 1: how did that work out for them? It was always dangerous,
Speaker 1: It was always stupid when people think that the last
Speaker 1: election was the forever election and we just do the
Speaker 1: same thing again three years later. Now, yes, it's the
Speaker 1: first term government. The likelihood is that they will end
Speaker 1: up in a minority government where idiots like the Greens
Speaker 1: and the Teals will end up with even more power.
Speaker 1: But the reality of voting in Australia right now is
Speaker 1: the Prime Minister is only just and do I mean
Speaker 1: just in front when it comes to news poll He's
Speaker 1: behind on lots of other polls. The issues say that
Speaker 1: Australians don't trust what happened out of the budget. And
Speaker 1: I think also we've all had enough of the gas slide,
Speaker 1: and we've had enough of the bs. We've had enough
Speaker 1: of being told that everything is awesome when it's harder
Speaker 1: than ever. Now I also want to talk about something
Speaker 1: which is be careful what you wish for be careful
Speaker 1: if you want to ban things, and then the banning
Speaker 1: of things ends up being something completely different than what
Speaker 1: you're expecting. Now. The Prime Minister and the Communications Minister
Speaker 1: Michelle Rowland, of course they have formed because they right
Speaker 1: now are trying to censor the Internet. They are trying
Speaker 1: to censor the Internet by trying to essentially make it
Speaker 1: illegal for anyone to post what is it they call misinformation?
Speaker 3: Misinformation, misinformation the misinformation which is there so misinformation.
Speaker 1: But of course the reality is the misinformation is judged
Speaker 1: by the people in power. The people in power told
Speaker 1: you one through one thing during COVID it turned out
Speaker 1: to be exactly the opposite. We show you the data
Speaker 1: here each and every night so you could see where
Speaker 1: the opinion comes from. Yeah, the opinion is what they
Speaker 1: want to ban. So if you post things like the
Speaker 1: comments I make each it every night, well you know
Speaker 1: what will happen. Some lefty thing tank will say that's
Speaker 1: information because he didn't carry the one. Well what ends
Speaker 1: up then happening, of course, is they turn around and
Speaker 1: eventually they just hammed the social media companies until no
Speaker 1: longer will you be able to post things from the
Speaker 1: websites or the new services that the government doesn't like.
Speaker 1: Of course that all is great for lefties now, because
Speaker 1: I think it's all about the people that don't like. Well,
Speaker 1: imagine if it's another government and it's the media they like.
Speaker 1: Another perfect example is in and around hate speech legislation. Now,
Speaker 1: like everyone, I was disgusted by the stuff that we
Speaker 1: saw outside of the Opera House in the days immediately
Speaker 1: after what had happened in Israel, and so many people
Speaker 1: had been, of course, so viciously attacked and so many murdered.
Speaker 1: You also remember people who claim to be pro Palestine,
Speaker 1: but really these people were pro Homas. And the chance
Speaker 1: that even after they were able to send it off
Speaker 1: to the Third umpire still wasn't a compliment about the Jews. Well,
Speaker 1: the plan is for new pieces of legislation to be
Speaker 1: brought in to deal with hate speech, to yes, hopefully
Speaker 1: be able to criminalize things like where's the Jews? But
Speaker 1: guess who's writing that legislation. Mark Dreyfus, a bloke who's
Speaker 1: previously wanted the Australian Federal Police to investigate his political opponents,
Speaker 1: and while under the cover of we're going after the
Speaker 1: people who said some horrific things about the Jewish community.
Speaker 1: Let's actually have a look at what this bill might
Speaker 1: really be about. Attorney General Mark Dreyfus is drafting hate
Speaker 1: speech legislation that will impose criminal penalties for serious instances
Speaker 1: of vilification based on race, sexuality, gender, disability or religion.
Speaker 1: Now there's already laws in that place, but the Vanesi
Speaker 1: government is committed to promoting and supporting respect, acceptance and
Speaker 1: understanding across the Australian community. Labor has consulted widely on
Speaker 1: its hate speech bill, including with women's groups, disability advocates,
Speaker 1: ethnic communities, the LGBTQ advocates, and the Aboriginal and Torres
Speaker 1: Strait Islander communities. So if you think hate speech legislation
Speaker 1: is all about the people saying where's the Jews, it's
Speaker 1: going to be used as the trojan horse to try
Speaker 1: to criminalize all sorts of behaviors that previously, while unpleasant,
Speaker 1: have not had criminal penalties attached. That's what took place
Speaker 1: in Victoria. Now I'm not saying I want the right
Speaker 1: to abuse any of these people. Nobody should have that right.
Speaker 1: To be careful if it is the far left talking
Speaker 1: to the even further far left to write up the
Speaker 1: rules to decide what will now be criminal and not
Speaker 1: criminal in our community. Watch this space now, one more
Speaker 1: quick thing before we go here, and I'm going to
Speaker 1: get to some funder the Elvist Museum in a second here.
Speaker 1: But Stephen Miles, now we know Stephen Miles is in
Speaker 1: for a buzz saw at the upcoming Queensland election. Why
Speaker 1: poles couldn't be worse for this bloke now, he of
Speaker 1: course has previously turned around and tried to buy the
Speaker 1: votes of Queenslanders by saying you can have one hundred
Speaker 1: thousand dollars off, you can have one thousand dollars off
Speaker 1: your power bills. Well today in a pilot program that
Speaker 1: will start in August and go all the way for
Speaker 1: six months, and funnily enough, through the Queensland election, the
Speaker 1: entire transport system will only need fifty cents from each
Speaker 1: person who wants to ride on it. Now, of course,
Speaker 1: the good people of Queensland, I love you. If I
Speaker 1: could have the blood transisions to be a Queenslander, I would,
Speaker 1: But do not get brought off by this bloke. Don't
Speaker 1: forget the.
Speaker 2: Problems of his government.
Speaker 1: How many people have literally died in the back of
Speaker 1: an ambulance waiting to get into a hospital because of
Speaker 1: the way the Queensland government run them. Just last week
Speaker 1: there was the story of a bloke at his seventies
Speaker 1: on the Gold Coast. Remember the mum in Brisbane who
Speaker 1: died waiting for an ambulance. Remember forty five percent of
Speaker 1: all ambulances end up having to sit at a hospital
Speaker 1: because there's no one in the hospital. There's no beds
Speaker 1: for you to go into. Remember the problems when it
Speaker 1: comes to youth crime. That labour mp SA is a
Speaker 1: media beat up. That's the reality of this bloke. I
Speaker 1: said it about Palache. I'll say it again here about Miles.
Speaker 1: Get the domestos flush and get rid of the stain.
Speaker 1: They are a horrific government that deserves to go and
Speaker 1: go right now, all right, that's the news. Let's get
Speaker 1: to the fund That is beautiful Parks where, of course
Speaker 1: the Elvis Festival happens here each and every year, and
Speaker 1: they have a museum filled with some of the best
Speaker 1: Elvis memorabilia I've ever seen.
Speaker 2: And I've been to Graceland. Well today, Bob, show us.
Speaker 1: Around this incredible place.
Speaker 8: Sure, this is the Elvis Museum.
Speaker 1: That US Visitor Center, and it's put together by Greg Page,
Speaker 1: who was the.
Speaker 9: Former yellow Wick of course, and his collection and that's
Speaker 9: all authentic stuff.
Speaker 1: I liked some of the.
Speaker 8: Clothes that Elvis wore, and these are some of his
Speaker 8: movie ours and they're ones that he actually wore on
Speaker 8: in the movies. Elvis actually used.
Speaker 1: To incline on that count.
Speaker 2: That's it.
Speaker 1: The King has laid here, He certainly has. I've been
Speaker 1: lucky enough to go to Graceland and one of the
Speaker 1: things that just blew my mind was they've got all
Speaker 1: of the designs of his costumes right everywhere. You don't
Speaker 1: have to go to great set because you can come
Speaker 1: and see it in.
Speaker 10: Parks style, just styl it and profile and baby, it
Speaker 10: didn't matter whether he was.
Speaker 1: Or thin. He looked at million bucks and the stuff
Speaker 1: will the cost of two. Oh well, thank you so much.
Speaker 1: What an incredible experience. And sadly we end in nineteen
Speaker 1: seventy seven as the great man did. But Elvis always alive,
Speaker 1: always alive in our hearts, and alive here every January. Right. Ah, yes,
Speaker 1: it certainly is.
Speaker 8: It's a great place to be come to parts.
Speaker 1: For January bold and how that his park's happens? My
Speaker 1: Elvis microphone. By the way, world unteen thieve world one
Speaker 1: our audio man, what's what? AND's here? And thank you
Speaker 1: very much for having us yesterday. I really appreciate.
Speaker 11: It was our pleasure, Paul.
Speaker 1: So tell me how did Elvis and Parks start? How
Speaker 1: did this all come together?
Speaker 12: Well?
Speaker 11: I just happened to be an Elvis fan since I
Speaker 11: was eleven years old.
Speaker 1: Excellent, and Bob lurt.
Speaker 11: He said, he's very smart, and we bought a building
Speaker 11: in Parks that was a student hostel and decided to
Speaker 11: turn it into a restaurant.
Speaker 2: We'd just come back from America.
Speaker 11: We'd taken our kids over to Disneyland, and so we
Speaker 11: thought I was doing catering in the clubs for our
Speaker 11: local car clubs, and so I the kids were all
Speaker 11: getting married and this sort of thing. So I thought,
Speaker 11: wonder if you could could do things in that building.
Speaker 11: And Bob had worked Jonathan's an apprentice, So when I
Speaker 11: went home, I spoke to him and he had the
Speaker 11: keys and the plans the next morning, and so it
Speaker 11: took us a little while to be able to purchase it.
Speaker 11: They put it out for tender didn't accept anybody.
Speaker 2: Then a little later it went out pretend.
Speaker 11: To So we got it and decided to turn it
Speaker 11: into a restaurant. And the first thing we did was
Speaker 11: take down Parks and district student hostel, and so we
Speaker 11: had no name, and we were going to pick up
Speaker 11: some supplies, the vanities and things, I think for the toilets,
Speaker 11: and Bob said, isn't it a pity we never got
Speaker 11: to Graceland when we went to America. Yeah, it is
Speaker 11: a shame. And he said, how would that be for
Speaker 11: a name better than Bob and Lan's?
Speaker 1: So how does it grow to the festival?
Speaker 2: Though?
Speaker 1: What did you do?
Speaker 2: Did you get a bunch of impersonators in? How did
Speaker 2: it work?
Speaker 1: Well?
Speaker 11: That was in nineteen eighty we bought it, and in
Speaker 11: nineteen ninety two we had been doing for quite a
Speaker 11: few years a party at the end of June for
Speaker 11: the family of the local editor of paper. A Rule
Speaker 11: and his family were all dorvous crazy. Who isn't Well,
Speaker 11: that's exactly right.
Speaker 2: I love it.
Speaker 11: Even the little kids all knew the words to Ward
Speaker 11: Elvis songs and they used to party and dance all night.
Speaker 11: And then after a couple of years of this, everybody
Speaker 11: had gone home, and Bob and Rule were having a
Speaker 11: glass of red wine, and I was ready to go home.
Speaker 11: So I came up with my cup of tea. So
Speaker 11: let's go home. And Bob said, for all thinks we
Speaker 11: should have an Elvis week. Oh okay. So we sat
Speaker 11: down and had a bit of a discussion about it,
Speaker 11: and they said, we thought we'd do it in August.
Speaker 7: It's now the end of June.
Speaker 11: I said, no, we can't do anything in six weeks,
Speaker 11: and why don't we go January for his birthday?
Speaker 1: And they said great.
Speaker 11: So Rule was very good with his paper for our
Speaker 11: local people, and somehow a little tiny bit got put
Speaker 11: in the NRMA magazine, got a few out of channels,
Speaker 11: two little lines, and so it all started from there.
Speaker 1: And it's just, I mean, to the extent now where
Speaker 1: public art on the building is elvers, I mean, I've
Speaker 1: been very lucky, very blessed. Actually go to Graceland. I'm
Speaker 1: not joking. There is more public recognition in the streets
Speaker 1: of parks than there are actually in Memphis, because Memphis
Speaker 1: is a town famous for a whole lot of other things,
Speaker 1: and they you know, the blues over here, and this
Speaker 1: record's there, and that record's there. But to see on
Speaker 1: the side of a coffee shop, to see on the
Speaker 1: side of a pub, to see everyone embrace it. Because
Speaker 1: this thing surges in January what three times the average population,
Speaker 1: which is not only about twelve thousand.
Speaker 11: Yes, so do they twenty five thousand we get in
Speaker 11: plus hel and that's only I don't sleep how they
Speaker 11: well or does.
Speaker 1: People just billets and Elvis in their house. They all
Speaker 1: have to get Elvis to sleep beside you one night
Speaker 1: or something, yes, something, how you volunteered, you're next door neighbor.
Speaker 2: Okay, there is just popping up anywhere.
Speaker 1: That's Parks. Elvis is just around the corner. It goes everywhere.
Speaker 11: Forbes, Condo Tower, Orange Dubber and those towns bus send
Speaker 11: people over so they then get them to do their
Speaker 11: touristy things.
Speaker 13: Well.
Speaker 1: I think it's beautiful what you and Bob have done
Speaker 1: for Parks, the idea that's just grown.
Speaker 2: Into this iconic thing, and I believe it.
Speaker 1: And I think the XPT tickets go on sale in
Speaker 1: and around this time of the.
Speaker 11: Year, they've gone on sale already sold that probably I
Speaker 11: don't know about the double check all.
Speaker 1: Right, thank you very much for the chat and thank
Speaker 1: you for everything to do.
Speaker 2: When it comes to Elvis, thank you Darlam.
Speaker 1: You'll appreciate it and stay there because I'm going to
Speaker 1: go off for a break and straight up that weather.
Speaker 1: We'll to celebrate about this region and also what young
Speaker 1: female basketballs will love about this part of Australia. Back
Speaker 1: in the right way, hotel, having a good time, parks
Speaker 1: lovely to see you love it to be here now.
Speaker 1: Of course. The only reason we are able to do
Speaker 1: our town all over the country and it is my
Speaker 1: favorite part of the job. It's our favorite shows each
Speaker 1: and every month, is because of the support of Harvey Norman.
Speaker 2: We don't hide it.
Speaker 1: They're great sponsors and partners and also they are relentless
Speaker 1: and getting the message out about regional Australia and particularly
Speaker 1: regional Australian sport and the access that girls turning into
Speaker 1: young women have to a full career in sport from
Speaker 1: places like parks. A perfect example of that is that
Speaker 1: there is now a pathway from the basketball courts of
Speaker 1: this part of Australia all the way to the bright
Speaker 1: lights of the WNV. We all know how important sport
Speaker 1: is in regions like this, and we also want to
Speaker 1: make sure that the next generation of these regional athletes
Speaker 1: are able to get the support they need to make
Speaker 1: it to the elite levels of the sports that they love.
Speaker 1: That's why our mates at Harvey Women have launched Future Flames,
Speaker 1: a pathway program with the Sydney Flames for junior female
Speaker 1: basketballers in New South Wales. They'll get elite level coaching
Speaker 1: at state of the art training facilities that they would
Speaker 1: normally never get access to. I spoke to Victoria Denholm
Speaker 1: and Rene Galop to inspirational li so Future Flames about
Speaker 1: this incredible program.
Speaker 14: The genesis of Future Flames really came out of a
Speaker 14: conversation with Hovey Norman. They're really supportive and I'm really
Speaker 14: excited about this program.
Speaker 5: A lot of girls playing basketball and the state teams
Speaker 5: have had a lot of success over the recent years,
Speaker 5: and then a lot of the girls will go to
Speaker 5: college and then some choose to stay and it's what
Speaker 5: we do, what do you do next?
Speaker 14: Creating a pathway to the Flames from local talent is
Speaker 14: really important.
Speaker 1: Once they finish under eteings.
Speaker 5: There's the under twenties program, but that's a short kind
Speaker 5: of training stint till they go to their nationals. But
Speaker 5: we now have the opportunity to provide a program with
Speaker 5: twelve months of the year to help assist the talent
Speaker 5: in New South Wales and for them to continue developing.
Speaker 1: And the players who currently are on the Sydney Flames,
Speaker 1: they know how important this is going to be for
Speaker 1: the next generation of women who want to fill their sneakers.
Speaker 6: A few years ago, before I went to college, there
Speaker 6: was a Flames Academy and it was just really good
Speaker 6: for our confidence to be able to communicate with professional
Speaker 6: players and see what the professional world is kind of like.
Speaker 5: Bringing more people in and more players in, it will
Speaker 5: build like the WNBO and take it to that next level.
Speaker 6: For junior athletes from South Wales to be able to
Speaker 6: get this opportunity is really cool for them to kind
Speaker 6: of bridge the gap between their junior years and into
Speaker 6: their professional development.
Speaker 1: Idiana Patullo is a young basketballer right here in Parks
Speaker 1: who can't wait to take a game to the next lip.
Speaker 1: She's exactly the kind of athlete that the Future Flames
Speaker 1: program is all about.
Speaker 7: I really love it because.
Speaker 10: I can make new things.
Speaker 1: Her coach, Rim Henry has been working with PCYC in
Speaker 1: New South Wales, a charity delivering basketball activities for everyone
Speaker 1: from primary to high school all the way up to adults.
Speaker 15: I mean there's plenty of kids that love it. The
Speaker 15: numbers that we got, especially at the start and have
Speaker 15: maintain those numbers. During the course of this year especially,
Speaker 15: he has.
Speaker 1: Seen basketball take off the young female athletes in particular
Speaker 1: in this region.
Speaker 15: It's immensely important because if there's no programs like this
Speaker 15: then it's sort of it doesn't happen. So there's a
Speaker 15: lot of talent out in the bush and a lot
Speaker 15: of it gets missed because of the location and the
Speaker 15: access to the resourcing. So for these girls to know
Speaker 15: that they can go down a pathway following the footsteps
Speaker 15: of the ladies that they might see on the TV
Speaker 15: on the WNBL, you know, he might have the next
Speaker 15: Lauren Jackson, Michelle Tims.
Speaker 1: And he knows what this will do to help future athletes.
Speaker 1: Australia loves its sport and our partners Harvey Norman are
Speaker 1: doing everything they can to make sure that our most
Speaker 1: talented kids get all the help they need to live
Speaker 1: their dreams. We love them, they're great people and all
Speaker 1: the best of all of the young basketballers around the area. Hey,
Speaker 1: I want to give a very specific shout out. Wack
Speaker 1: this up on the screen right now, because this is
Speaker 1: how you can apply to be part of the program.
Speaker 1: All right, and now I'll put it off on the
Speaker 1: social so it's nice and easy. But basically just go
Speaker 1: looking for the Sydney Flames as part of the WNBL websites.
Speaker 1: But as you can see right there where it is
Speaker 1: a basketball Ford slash Sydney Flames WNBL dot basketball Ford
Speaker 1: slash Sydney Flames and then you'll get all of the
Speaker 1: information there. Now random applause, forming Deputy Prime Minister brought
Speaker 1: us Elvis starts Mike on mformat hellover, hunker, Hunker, how
Speaker 1: are you man a, thank you very much. Look at it.
Speaker 1: He's in the building of course, member for river A Rena.
Speaker 1: You love this area, tell us a lot to love
Speaker 1: about it, correct, I mean, look at the audience. They're fantastic.
Speaker 1: Good Now, look at that. That's a politician who saying
Speaker 1: I love you. So we'll just talk you a couple
Speaker 1: of seconds ago. That that parks becomes a real not
Speaker 1: a microcosmscopacy quite large. All the areas. But for all
Speaker 1: of the stuff that actually holds.
Speaker 16: The economy up right, Agriculture, the Elvis Festival, how good
Speaker 16: are the steels?
Speaker 1: So the dish, I.
Speaker 16: Mean people should go to the dish, come down the
Speaker 16: New Highway and visit the dish. And at the moment
Speaker 16: they are helping out of the dish those little wonderful
Speaker 16: rows on the planet mass and they're going to bring
Speaker 16: soil samples back. But this so it's science, it's entertainment,
Speaker 16: it's agriculture, it's mining.
Speaker 7: This is a microcosm of the best of Australia.
Speaker 1: I was walking around this weekend and you have a
Speaker 1: chat to people and always, you know, local government's a
Speaker 1: lot closer than anything's going to happen in Canberra. How
Speaker 1: do you make sure that I mean, obviously it's easy
Speaker 1: when you're the deputy prime minister, but when you're trying
Speaker 1: to argue from the other side, how do you make
Speaker 1: sure that people aren't forgotten? That's not just about human
Speaker 1: beings equals infrastructure that it's about, but people who are
Speaker 1: hurting on cost of living, people who need all sorts
Speaker 1: of support that anyone in.
Speaker 7: The city does.
Speaker 16: Well, you still turn up, You turn up to the
Speaker 16: dead bulls, you turn up to the fates, you turn
Speaker 16: up to the sport, the spaceman wonder day they beat
Speaker 16: n Ingen in the McDonald premiership. But you turn up
Speaker 16: to those events and you listen. You don't talk at them,
Speaker 16: You listen. And then when you go back to Canberra,
Speaker 16: as I will tomorrow for Tuesday sittings, you then get
Speaker 16: up and you speak passionately and proudly and loudly about
Speaker 16: all the things.
Speaker 1: You hear collectively. It feels like and again, you know,
Speaker 1: I'm very opinionated at the start. I don't want to
Speaker 1: be particularly party political now, but just as an idea
Speaker 1: when regional Australia is trying to pull us, one to
Speaker 1: remind the people who are setting policy, who may live
Speaker 1: in places that don't even see the rest of their
Speaker 1: own capital city, let alone come and see the rest
Speaker 1: of their country, how do you speak to the bureaucrats
Speaker 1: who may not leave Canberra? How do you get people
Speaker 1: to well?
Speaker 16: You raise a great question, and the difficulty is I
Speaker 16: think too many of the ministers these days listen to
Speaker 16: the bureaucrats and letting them have all the same. None
Speaker 16: of those bureaucrats will ever have their name on a
Speaker 16: ballot paper. And certainly none of those bureaucrats will very
Speaker 16: few of them ever get beyond the bubble that is
Speaker 16: canbra and that's the problem. It's a problem when it
Speaker 16: comes to regional grant funding, it's a problem when it
Speaker 16: comes to the intray of a minister.
Speaker 7: And ministers should be able to call.
Speaker 16: Their bureaucrats, call their secretaries in and say a very
Speaker 16: powerful word sometimes and that is no, no, or explain
Speaker 16: to me why that should be so.
Speaker 7: And that is one of the difficulties.
Speaker 16: And I really worry about the National andy Corruption Commission
Speaker 16: then calling a minister and say you went against that bureaucrat,
Speaker 16: why did you do that? That must be corrupt, Yes,
Speaker 16: you must be corrupt. Therefore they leak it out to
Speaker 16: the press. And of course once your name is Smith,
Speaker 16: you've got and it's not right. You shouldn't be throwing mud.
Speaker 16: And certainly the ministers should occasionally actually just say no,
Speaker 16: because the bureaucrats aren't running the show.
Speaker 7: They shouldn't be.
Speaker 1: Well. This is part of the exchange as to why
Speaker 1: we vote. We vote for the people in us to
Speaker 1: sit on top of.
Speaker 16: The House of Representatives is a people's house.
Speaker 17: Sixty is a people's or it should be. Yeah, it
Speaker 17: always was, well will it always be? We'll find out together,
Speaker 17: But give you not What does parks need. What's the
Speaker 17: sort of stuff that you need to fight for that
Speaker 17: the region needs.
Speaker 16: Well, we're getting a bypass and that is great that
Speaker 16: in the Mortal Hub.
Speaker 7: This is the center of the inland rail.
Speaker 16: This is where the East West North South rail intersectors cross.
Speaker 16: It is a perfect place to grow. This could be
Speaker 16: anything this city and we need growth, we need we
Speaker 16: need people to come here, to visit here, to tell
Speaker 16: others this is a great place.
Speaker 7: At the moment we did an ahecre center.
Speaker 16: We've had one of our age care centers be announced
Speaker 16: that it is going to close the doors and that
Speaker 16: is a huge worry for these people. Forty six people
Speaker 16: are now no longer know where their future is. I'm
Speaker 16: sure the mayor near Westcot'll have more to say about that,
Speaker 16: but that is.
Speaker 7: A huge concern.
Speaker 16: But this is a great place, great place to raise
Speaker 16: a family, great place to do the best thing for
Speaker 16: Australia that is either mine, grow good food and fiber
Speaker 16: and just to be your best self and you can
Speaker 16: do it.
Speaker 1: In Parks.
Speaker 16: It's got a can do a council. Unlike some other councils,
Speaker 16: this is a can do, proactive council. Everybody pulls together
Speaker 16: the same way. They might have all the same politics,
Speaker 16: but they do it for lots best in the interest
Speaker 16: of Parks.
Speaker 1: See, it's always fifty to fifty when we come and
Speaker 1: do in our town where people love. Oh great, you're
Speaker 1: going to celebrate, but you're going to tell people and
Speaker 1: they're going to start moving here. Is you ready for
Speaker 1: a couple of extra neighbors. You're right, You're all right
Speaker 1: with dad somewhere. Like, Okay, won to headdresses? Elvin want
Speaker 1: to headdress?
Speaker 12: Is?
Speaker 1: Elvin was like it? Michael, thank you very much. I
Speaker 1: enjoy going back to Camber. I'm sure it's thrilling all
Speaker 1: day every day to be sitting in that chamber. I
Speaker 1: enjoyed the.
Speaker 7: Drive here because I knew what was coming.
Speaker 16: I'm not necessarily going to enjoy the drive to Camber tomorrow,
Speaker 16: but indeed come to Parks that that That is my
Speaker 16: message of people visiting January and come to the opposite.
Speaker 1: He's a good man. Give it up for it. Michael McCormick,
Speaker 1: Thank you. Very much, Thank you very much, really appreciate it,
Speaker 1: all right, Chris great, Pat good more here I Paul
Speaker 1: Murray l my hotel here in Parks. The local miror
Speaker 1: is other than we'll Neil Wescott and he joins us
Speaker 1: now Neil loved to see you.
Speaker 2: Hello, Paul, thank you.
Speaker 1: Now we're also going to say for all the Elvis talk,
Speaker 1: you know you're responsible for the whole region.
Speaker 2: There's a bit of Aba love here too. There is
Speaker 2: a bit of a love fifty years since Eurovision.
Speaker 18: Paul and Trundle is putting on the other festival in
Speaker 18: October and we can't wait.
Speaker 1: So do you put on the fake beard or are
Speaker 1: you dressed like the blonde Sheelda or the when you
Speaker 1: dress up, what do you dress up as? Oh?
Speaker 18: Yeah, look, I probably won't go with the beard, but
Speaker 18: I will have something of your Likera plan beyond a
Speaker 18: bit of Benet and we're.
Speaker 2: A bit of spangling there. Oh lovely Harry the guitar.
Speaker 1: Oh now, of course the dish. The CSIRO facility that
Speaker 1: we all know has connections back to the first landing
Speaker 1: on the Moon through to what Michael was saying before
Speaker 1: about literally connections with what's happening in and around Rovers
Speaker 1: on Mars. It is a phenomenal facility and there's a
Speaker 1: lot of people who may well remember a school excursion
Speaker 1: bugger that come back with your kids, your grandkids, because
Speaker 1: it is it's something that keeps this town absolutely on
Speaker 1: the map for people when they're working out where to
Speaker 1: go on the winter or the summer holiday.
Speaker 2: Right absolutely.
Speaker 18: Whilst whilst Elvis is obviously an iconic thing these days
Speaker 18: and thank you to Anne and Involve for starting it
Speaker 18: off for us, but the Telescope since nineteen sixty one
Speaker 18: I attended in the prim but really I was in
Speaker 18: the PRAM, but since nineteen sixty one has just been
Speaker 18: the icon of parks and surrounds. And I just think
Speaker 18: the way that they've managed to keep a facility that
Speaker 18: was probably never meant to be there more than twenty
Speaker 18: years open and upgraded to right up to the Artemis
Speaker 18: project that that's currently working on, fabulous And it's a
Speaker 18: great facility.
Speaker 2: And yes, confuses, Yeah, it is amazing.
Speaker 1: So let's talk about parks the region as such, what's
Speaker 1: the stuff that makes you proud? And I just don't
Speaker 1: just mean the people, but about what this area achieves,
Speaker 1: how it punches above its way. What's the stuff that's
Speaker 1: that's easy to talk up when you go to Sydney
Speaker 1: and talk to the premiere or something like that. Well, first,
Speaker 1: it's the people. God love you pe Do the pollies
Speaker 1: know how it works, don't they.
Speaker 2: Election in September?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I was going to say, yeah, yeah, don't forget,
Speaker 1: Please be honest about it.
Speaker 2: It's the people.
Speaker 18: But look, I think we represent It's very easy for
Speaker 18: mere to come up and say we are the best
Speaker 18: place in the world. Truthfully, we represent a lot of
Speaker 18: mid sized regional towns who are all doing our darndest
Speaker 18: to create a critical mass that we can stand on
Speaker 18: our own.
Speaker 1: That's all we ask.
Speaker 18: We want to be ourselves and Parks is fortunate and
Speaker 18: we have a few cards up our sleeve with things
Speaker 18: like the Special Activation Precinct and in Land Rail. And
Speaker 18: as Michael mentioned, I must say, Michael, thank you for
Speaker 18: being such a wonderful member for us for so many years.
Speaker 1: Good man he is.
Speaker 18: That's our our place on the planet has actually given
Speaker 18: us a great opportunity to grow. But our earnest desire
Speaker 18: then is to have the services to match. So I
Speaker 18: do spend an enormal amount of time as working within
Speaker 18: local government trying to actually solve issues that are not
Speaker 18: really remitted.
Speaker 1: So it's that thing, right, So people watching us all
Speaker 1: over the country, people who either might be looking for
Speaker 1: the lifestyle change or maybe just this near moment, right,
Speaker 1: you need doctors, you need all sorts of things. Literally,
Speaker 1: if somebody wanted to bring their skills here, can I say,
Speaker 1: just call the council, call the mayor and see what happens.
Speaker 2: Which camera do I look in?
Speaker 1: Ye, down the barrel, here he is. Do the sales pitch.
Speaker 18: If if you are a doctor, if you are an obstetrics,
Speaker 18: if you are in anesthetics, if you want to come
Speaker 18: to a town that will love you beyond measure, parks
Speaker 18: is your place.
Speaker 1: Good stuff, Thank you, thank you this for there. I'm
Speaker 1: very very much appreciated. Thank you for having it. People
Speaker 1: are great and a bloke who, as you said before,
Speaker 1: what five generations connected to the place.
Speaker 2: You want nothing more for it to be its best self.
Speaker 1: And you're a great example of the type of mayor
Speaker 1: who represents a place that's kicking us.
Speaker 18: Well done it and thank you once again for coming
Speaker 18: to parks Pool. And you're a wonderful londerar.
Speaker 1: How good are they?
Speaker 2: And they are very good.
Speaker 1: The hubs of this place are particularly happy. Now. There's
Speaker 1: lots of other things to do when you're here, all
Speaker 1: sorts of fun to see, be it whether it flies
Speaker 1: or whether it drives. You can see it here just
Speaker 1: on the edge of Park's Airport. Hang on, there's something
Speaker 1: that we never do at our towns, but I actually
Speaker 1: want to do it right now. Listen to this. How
Speaker 1: could is that anyway back to the story. So Park's
Speaker 1: Airport on the side of it is a treasure trove
Speaker 1: of Australian aviation history. The man who's going to show
Speaker 1: us all through here right now, and I love them Cole,
Speaker 1: love it to meet your mate, you two. There's some
Speaker 1: cool stuff in here.
Speaker 13: Yes, it is very cool.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, well let's start here. Navy helicopter. Tell me
Speaker 1: the story.
Speaker 9: Wet Ex eight one three. This used to be on
Speaker 9: the h Ams Melbourne.
Speaker 1: There's no other way of putting it. That's a killing machine,
Speaker 1: yes exactly.
Speaker 9: If you look at the front, you've got a gatling
Speaker 9: gun on there, and there's a cannon and then you
Speaker 9: have your missiles hanging under the winglimey than hasty.
Speaker 8: Oh wow, that's on the tape.
Speaker 1: Isn't it still a button? I shouldn't push your cop checked.
Speaker 2: This wish you must got through before this.
Speaker 1: All right, let's get looking. Wow. That is massive. Wow
Speaker 1: piece a ran.
Speaker 10: Now while I'm here, I'm about to attempt a major
Speaker 10: feet in aviation.
Speaker 1: It is a perilous journey, one that the current president
Speaker 1: of the United States cannot make, and that is to
Speaker 1: walk up the stairs without falling. Eyes up. Wish me luck.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, see Joe, I know how hard this is.
Speaker 1: But four more years, right, and now that I'm here,
Speaker 1: I am not a croc oh Now we're in my
Speaker 1: favorite place. I love old cars, Barry, love it to
Speaker 1: meet you, love it to see you tell me about
Speaker 1: this bit of work.
Speaker 8: This is a nag, very early German car. It's spent
Speaker 8: all its life in parts.
Speaker 1: The story goes.
Speaker 8: At one stage one of the daughters went for a
Speaker 8: drive rare like ten fifteen koa and the other one
Speaker 8: went in the horse and tart and won the horse
Speaker 8: and card.
Speaker 13: Beat up.
Speaker 1: Look at this baby, hear the chrysler.
Speaker 8: Yes, this is a game. Bed in Parks all it's life.
Speaker 8: Businessman from Parks was on an overseas trip, and he
Speaker 8: picked this up from the cries of the factory in Chicago.
Speaker 1: Of course, Australians always loved being uts. We have a
Speaker 1: look at this Plymouth here. This was the I'm not
Speaker 1: going to say bottom of the line, but this was
Speaker 1: the everyman car. That's right, yep. Look at that now,
Speaker 1: I mean, look at the styling, the shape. How much
Speaker 1: would that have cost? Do you think? Just just have
Speaker 1: a guess.
Speaker 8: In the nineteen fifties, that would have cost about one
Speaker 8: thousand pounds.
Speaker 1: Oh, can I get in a time machine. I just
Speaker 1: go back and buy all it. One thousand pounds for this.
Speaker 8: This, of course is when the hold and cost nine hundred.
Speaker 12: Oh, I'd buy every one of them, every one of them.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much for ever on the LOLd the museums.
Speaker 1: You're going to see that the dish eating a whole
Speaker 1: bunch of stuff. All right, after the break, it's time
Speaker 1: to meet the King Elvis on sky News. Next, ladies and.
Speaker 12: Gentlemen, Elvis Aaron Presley.
Speaker 1: Never otherwise known as Allan Allan Elvis love is see
Speaker 1: you man, and thank you for you. Look at million bucks.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much, so thank you, thank you very much.
Speaker 1: Say thank you very much. Now, when does one When
Speaker 1: did you start living loving Elvis? How did you just say?
Speaker 13: When I was a young guy, I was like anyone else,
Speaker 13: like Olus, Neil Diamonds, a lot of farm good musicians
Speaker 13: out there time, but always had a stinger about him.
Speaker 2: At that stage.
Speaker 13: It's amazing for this like where everyone grew up in
Speaker 13: the fifty sixties and seventies and he was a king.
Speaker 2: So what else do you doing?
Speaker 1: But what I like here is your You're settling in
Speaker 1: on my favorite Elvis right, Like I like late sixties,
Speaker 1: early seventies Vegas Elvis. Right, there's just something about that swagger,
Speaker 1: something about the rhyme stones, did you buy it? Did
Speaker 1: you make it? Where do you get something like this?
Speaker 1: And does it come in five excel?
Speaker 2: But Lucky definitely like that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it'll stretch right out like that, so I know
Speaker 1: we get it from overseas.
Speaker 13: Depends on what sort of suits you want, because Silvis
Speaker 13: had such a vast variety of suits, you know, it
Speaker 13: was probably nearly forty of them, And depends what era,
Speaker 13: Like you said before, well, how you want to present yourself?
Speaker 2: Yeah, and that's what you do. I want to learn
Speaker 2: some moves. Okay.
Speaker 1: Now, firstly, right, I'm going to step out for one second.
Speaker 1: I want you to show me your best Elvis. Pose
Speaker 1: your best elvis right down the barrel. Okay, so here
Speaker 1: we go. This is what it looks like to be Elvis.
Speaker 1: Take it on, Alan, Oh.
Speaker 12: Yeah, all right, all right, teach me Alan, teach me,
Speaker 12: wax on, wax off.
Speaker 1: I've got the crane ready, let's go.
Speaker 13: Okay, okay, you from me and your statue.
Speaker 1: You gotta get the flexi hips going. Okay, okay, let's
Speaker 1: get the leg out there like this.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 13: The main thing is Silver used to do all those
Speaker 13: moves on stage, of course, So you get yourself out
Speaker 13: there like that.
Speaker 1: Oh, bring it back swinging my legs. My legs are swinging.
Speaker 1: My legs are swinging, and then kick it in. I
Speaker 1: don't know what, but with the other leg I'm too uncoordinated.
Speaker 1: All I can do is this and then give me
Speaker 1: the hands, Give me the hands.
Speaker 2: Baby.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, he was sarn. Presently, love me. We're out
Speaker 1: of the building. Thank you, Park, I love you.
Speaker 12: Give me a high by law that u