Speaker 1: Caseumers said, here's some of the best bets from Jason
Speaker 1: Lauren while we're on breaks, Lawrence, tell me what you know.
Speaker 2: One of my favorite segments we do on the show
Speaker 2: Probe the Pope.
Speaker 3: This is where we get to ask them questions instead
Speaker 3: of them asking us questions all the time.
Speaker 4: We love VIC police in here.
Speaker 2: Very different one this week, isn't it lots? Well?
Speaker 3: It is and I was saying earlier we have a
Speaker 3: lot of police men, but we haven't had a lot
Speaker 3: of police women in for Probe the pot Bow, but
Speaker 3: that is changing.
Speaker 4: This morning.
Speaker 3: Constable Anastasia Barker joins us. This morning, good morning, good morning,
Speaker 3: good morning. Now the point of because we always have
Speaker 3: a police officer from a different department, it's something and
Speaker 3: we've had so far. I've got to admit the dog
Speaker 3: squad was my favorite because they bot the puppies.
Speaker 5: He definitely.
Speaker 3: But you're a new police officer who has decided to
Speaker 3: join the police force in your thirties.
Speaker 2: Yes, total career change.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, after having a photography business, you've done a career
Speaker 3: change and joined the academy.
Speaker 4: Yes, very true.
Speaker 5: It was always the goal for me. I one ed two.
Speaker 5: I applied when I was twenty one, right, always wanted
Speaker 5: to be a police officer since I was sixteen.
Speaker 4: Is it in your family?
Speaker 5: No, No, No one in my family's a police officer.
Speaker 2: Because I think there's been a lot of people listening
Speaker 2: right now in their thirties who are looking for a
Speaker 2: life change, aren't happy with what they're doing. They're like,
Speaker 2: you know what, life's too short.
Speaker 3: So you've wanted to be pleased. Why didn't you do
Speaker 3: it when you were twenty one?
Speaker 4: So I applied.
Speaker 5: It was a very very different recruitment process back then.
Speaker 5: We're talking a while ago now. I got through to
Speaker 5: the fitness stage and then found out I was pregnant
Speaker 5: with my eldest daughter.
Speaker 4: It's not now right, not now? Yeah, Okay, it wasn't
Speaker 4: the right time.
Speaker 2: That's it. Yeah, How hard's the fitness stage to pass?
Speaker 5: It's not too dipicause?
Speaker 2: Right, yeah, right, because and fitness take this the right way,
Speaker 2: Victorian Police. But I'm guessing you don't have to go
Speaker 2: back and do it every year, judging by some of
Speaker 2: the officers that I've.
Speaker 4: Seen out there, some of the older guys.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, in your first two years of training, you
Speaker 5: have to do it a fair a few times, right,
Speaker 5: and after.
Speaker 4: That, yeah, your clean off. Yeah.
Speaker 6: So in terms of the process, so you go to
Speaker 6: the academy, you go jump through all the hoops and
Speaker 6: then what happens from there you in uniform at a
Speaker 6: certain station, Like what's the process?
Speaker 5: Yeah, so once you graduate, we go to the road
Speaker 5: Policing Drug Alcohol Division, right, so that changes amongst squads
Speaker 5: depending on what the need is. So my squad was
Speaker 5: there for four weeks and that's basically working on the
Speaker 5: booze buses. Oh yeah right, yeah, so that's your final
Speaker 5: stage called your DTW stage, So it's like the last
Speaker 5: bit of your academy stage.
Speaker 2: Do you ping anyone?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Also where you do the traffic control because I see
Speaker 3: in the city on the corner of like I think
Speaker 3: it's like Collins An exhibition. There is always police there
Speaker 3: when the traffic lights are working, but they're either learning
Speaker 3: or practicing.
Speaker 5: So that's in the middle of academy, right. So yeah,
Speaker 5: we do two weeks in the city of city policing
Speaker 5: where we did traffic control and whatnot.
Speaker 4: But I always think the traffic lights are working, fine,
Speaker 4: what are they doing? Yes, that's.
Speaker 2: We were saying earlier that show RBT. We'll watch it
Speaker 2: at home and that's it's going and we'll sit on
Speaker 2: our couch going, yeah, he's over. As you're doing the
Speaker 2: RBTs and they're blowing in the bag, do you look
Speaker 2: at them again secretly? You're gone, mate, You're gone.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it looks some people are dead.
Speaker 4: How long is it in the academy. It's about seven months.
Speaker 4: And what's the process of getting into the police force.
Speaker 5: What's it like the recruitment process. It can be quite stressful.
Speaker 5: It can vary depending on the person. For me, it
Speaker 5: took sixteen months, right, that was just medical. Being a
Speaker 5: little bit older. I had to do a few things
Speaker 5: a couple of times, such as my hearing test.
Speaker 3: But really, yeah, that must make you feel really old.
Speaker 4: But I passed and I was really happy.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so that now it's a little bit different. The
Speaker 5: recruitment process has changed somewhat, so I don't think everybody
Speaker 5: has to do the entrance exam now I think there's
Speaker 5: no video interview, but yeah, you do this, the psych
Speaker 5: interview testing. It's it's quite a drawn out process, but it's.
Speaker 4: Because you have to do stress test tests and things.
Speaker 3: I imagine because police officers have to stay so calm environments.
Speaker 5: Not necessarily stress testing, but that's a part of the
Speaker 5: psych evaluations.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well, make sure you don't just snap like we would.
Speaker 2: You don't listen at the best of times. Imagine Lauren
Speaker 2: with the hearing test. You have to be like, hey, lost,
Speaker 2: you've been driving around with a siren on. You just haven't.
Speaker 4: I'm not good with attention to details. I would say. Also,
Speaker 4: you do shift work right, Yes?
Speaker 3: If you ever slept in because I missed the first
Speaker 3: half hour of the show this morning because.
Speaker 4: I slept in, you've never slept in? Do people do it? Though?
Speaker 4: And do they copy it from their mates?
Speaker 2: A little bit sleep and you get taste.
Speaker 4: It probably should be guys.
Speaker 3: I love like a random Facebook page. I'm not on
Speaker 3: Facebook very often. Sometimes I'll have a little scroll and
Speaker 3: just say what's going on?
Speaker 4: And I keep.
Speaker 3: Getting these posts which I'm taking starting to take quite personally,
Speaker 3: you know how It's like you're not you might not
Speaker 3: be in that group, but it pops up all the
Speaker 3: time and you're like, why am I? It's like targeted ads,
Speaker 3: but for groups?
Speaker 2: Is it the seat that attaches to your railing for stairs?
Speaker 3: Like it's like a group page and I keep getting
Speaker 3: these targeted posts and it's called the Dull Women's Club.
Speaker 2: Member.
Speaker 3: Actually, funnily enough, I follow the Dull Men's Club because
Speaker 3: I find it hilarious, so funny, and it's like basic
Speaker 3: things that like give you the ick, that irk you
Speaker 3: that or that you find really fascinating.
Speaker 4: Aren't that?
Speaker 3: Aren't you know, really exciting topics? Anyway, So I've joined
Speaker 3: this group Dull Women's Club screams my name. And a
Speaker 3: post went up the other day that this woman posted
Speaker 3: and I saw there was like six thousand comments under it,
Speaker 3: and I was like, oh, this spucked my attention. And
Speaker 3: it was this woman who refuses to share something with
Speaker 3: her husband, and I was like, oh my god, that
Speaker 3: makes me feel so much better that it's not just me,
Speaker 3: And it's about the way men use toothpaste. I refuse
Speaker 3: to share toothpaste with because when I've put my toothpaste
Speaker 3: on my toothbrush, I closed the lid and I put
Speaker 3: it away, and it's nice and whiter blokes spread the
Speaker 3: toothpaste all over the toothpaste holder, all over the top,
Speaker 3: leave the lid open.
Speaker 4: It's it happened in your house. You do it too.
Speaker 2: I got three sons.
Speaker 4: Oh god, the toothpaste must be and it gets hard,
Speaker 4: It goes hard, it goes trusty around.
Speaker 2: The squeeze a bit more out to get past the
Speaker 2: hard bit the lid until you get.
Speaker 4: To just leave it neat and is the lid.
Speaker 2: Because the moment's gone. Unless you do that the first time,
Speaker 2: then it's just crusty lid.
Speaker 3: In our house, separate toothpastes. We share a lot of things,
Speaker 3: but I refuse to let him use my toothpaste. And
Speaker 3: even yesterday he was like, do you know where my
Speaker 3: toothpaste is? And I was like, no, you have to
Speaker 3: open a new one. I was allowed to turn on mine.
Speaker 2: Surely you won't even give him a squirt, not.
Speaker 4: A squirt unless I squirt it for him. His toothpaste crusty, crusty,
Speaker 4: It is just always everywhere.
Speaker 6: It's not hard to knock the top off the crust.
Speaker 3: But also push from the bottom, let it come up
Speaker 3: the top. He's just like full at the bottom, empty a.
Speaker 2: Bit of that. You know those knives you and I
Speaker 2: bought online the knife block. We bought the pants, but
Speaker 2: we got the free knife. No one's allowed touch those knives.
Speaker 4: Yeah, oh they're your knives.
Speaker 2: Well, I caught Lou put him in the dishwashers knives
Speaker 2: like good knives. You can't put in the dish washer
Speaker 2: good knives, they're great knives.
Speaker 4: Yeah, blunts them, doesn't it. Someone goes to knife man,
Speaker 4: it comes around sharpens, you know, it.
Speaker 2: Comes into the van, he comes in. I'm going to
Speaker 2: need the number of the knife. Mond.
Speaker 4: So does Lou have her own sit knives that she's
Speaker 4: allowed to use?
Speaker 2: And they are lunch to hell? You could try, bloody.
Speaker 2: You could just be just going up and down on
Speaker 2: your arm. They ain't going to cut scamp James blunt.
Speaker 2: Good luck with that?
Speaker 4: How good?
Speaker 2: What about you and your a.
Speaker 4: In the workplace? Is there anything because I use the
Speaker 4: shared milk in the fridge here?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, you won't use my own newik.
Speaker 3: I don't want to know what other people are doing
Speaker 3: when they open the milk. Yeah, I need crack the
Speaker 3: top off a new week?
Speaker 2: What are we asking for here?
Speaker 3: What won't you share with your partner or your colleagues?
Speaker 3: What is yours and yours alone? Thirteen twenty four ten
Speaker 3: is our number. There's a lot of stuff people won't
Speaker 3: share that they are a couple.
Speaker 6: Well, my Mum and Dad have a beautiful lounge, and
Speaker 6: they won't. They will sit in the exact same side.
Speaker 6: They won't sort of alternate like like some side. No
Speaker 6: one's to sit on your side.
Speaker 2: Yeah, thirteen twenty four ten. What will you not share
Speaker 2: with your partner?
Speaker 4: Just a not negotiable Yeah.
Speaker 2: Can be the smallest of things, and like you said,
Speaker 2: it might even be a workplace as well. Lauren is
Speaker 2: not a sharer.
Speaker 6: No.
Speaker 3: I think a lot of women will agree with this,
Speaker 3: that the toothpaste is out of bounds. I have mine,
Speaker 3: he has his. Because men make toothpaste too messy. You're
Speaker 3: all like, you're all like cave men when it comes
Speaker 3: to the way you manage your toothpaste.
Speaker 4: It's disgusting, goes everywhere.
Speaker 2: It's a quick process, you know what.
Speaker 6: Squeeze, chuck it on the toothbrush, tuck and chuck it.
Speaker 3: Back in the holder, close the lid, keep it neat,
Speaker 3: keep it neat, get it date thirty and you get
Speaker 3: the toothpaste on the bench twenty.
Speaker 2: Four to ten. What is the one item you refuse
Speaker 2: to share with a partner. Let's go to Abby morning
Speaker 2: abs good money.
Speaker 7: I don't share my shampoo and conditioner.
Speaker 4: Oh, you have to have separate ones like that.
Speaker 5: I use this all on stuff and yeah, yes, the same.
Speaker 2: Because blokesould use a bar soap.
Speaker 4: Really do you actually do that?
Speaker 2: I have to? Yeah.
Speaker 3: I saw this thing saying women have like I've got
Speaker 3: one for when my hasbit, I've got one for my
Speaker 3: hasbit dry. I've got one from when the blonde in
Speaker 3: my hair goes a bit orange, and he's purple shampoo,
Speaker 3: and then men have like six in one body wash.
Speaker 2: I ran out of body wash the other day, so
Speaker 2: just your shampoo. Yeah, yeah, I've.
Speaker 4: Done that shampoo and your body.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Where do you sit on soap? On the rope?
Speaker 2: I don't sit on it. You shouldn't. That'll hur point.
Speaker 2: Let's go.
Speaker 4: That's funny.
Speaker 2: It's gonna ends that. Good morning.
Speaker 1: Hi, how are you?
Speaker 2: We're good? What won't you share?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 7: Soft drink?
Speaker 4: You can't do it. You have to have your own
Speaker 4: separate ones. Yeah, you flush one.
Speaker 2: They might drink from the bottle.
Speaker 4: They might.
Speaker 2: Oh, yeah, you know what. I Clint did something the
Speaker 2: other day which I took offense to. You were thirsty.
Speaker 2: It was outside, and I gave you my bottle of
Speaker 2: water and you didn't drink it. You know he did,
Speaker 2: but he did that thing where he has around his lips.
Speaker 2: Wouldn't how to be rim and you just let the
Speaker 2: water run down like a waterfall.
Speaker 3: I'd be more worried about the ten percent backwash. I
Speaker 3: wouldn't be drinking from your water bottle. Got in with that,
Speaker 3: no way your spit would be.
Speaker 6: We spent the day going, yeah, Rachel, I wasn't going
Speaker 6: to touch the side of that.
Speaker 2: What do you refuse to share?
Speaker 5: Hi?
Speaker 7: So me and my husband have our own snack boxes
Speaker 7: like snack draws, because he eats them too quickly, and
Speaker 7: every time I go back, I don't have what I'm
Speaker 7: looking for?
Speaker 2: What about? What about like does he's ever? Does he's
Speaker 2: ever run dry? And he's like, come on, honey, give
Speaker 2: me an oreo.
Speaker 1: What do you get all the time?
Speaker 2: Do you open your box for him?
Speaker 7: Absolutely not the mind.
Speaker 4: Because men who yeah, they really.
Speaker 7: Yes, exactly, And that's the most annoying bit. You go
Speaker 7: back and it's not there.
Speaker 3: We might open a packet and just have like a
Speaker 3: nibble here and there, like a here couple where you
Speaker 3: blokes open it and power.
Speaker 2: To the intrigues to here what your various what's in
Speaker 2: your box? Back boxes?
Speaker 4: So we've got like chips, corn chips, popcorn, eminem's get
Speaker 4: all big as bars.
Speaker 3: You've got the same assortment, but you just eat them
Speaker 3: at different places.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you got a bloody seven eleven him in that
Speaker 2: house mate.
Speaker 3: See if we open one of those big bags of
Speaker 3: cobs popcorn, that could last me five days, because I.
Speaker 4: Just have a handful that had last me five minutes.
Speaker 3: Well exactly, that's why we don't like sharing with your
Speaker 3: cookie mons.
Speaker 2: It'll be off in five days, especially the popcorn. They don't, Yeah,
Speaker 2: they do, exactly would be.
Speaker 3: I mean we go to just have a little graze
Speaker 3: and there's nothing there because you animals have eaten it all.
Speaker 2: Oh, David, Dave, welcome to the show mate. What do
Speaker 2: you refused to share?
Speaker 7: I hate sharing utensils, TopWare, you know things that we
Speaker 7: sort of use, you know, bottles, like just sharing with
Speaker 7: the wife's kids and all that.
Speaker 2: David, you sound like you want to live in your
Speaker 2: own house.
Speaker 7: I kind of do. It's just the whole idea of that.
Speaker 7: Were you sharing the like even when I always finished
Speaker 7: eating and wild like the spoon clean wipe drive, I'm
Speaker 7: like nap, Sorry, I bought away and get another spoon.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know what, Dave, I've actually thought. I haven't
Speaker 2: had the conversation with Lou yet, and I was thinking
Speaker 2: about doing it. I just want my own room. Yeah,
Speaker 2: in bed, just like my own room, like i'd set
Speaker 2: up as maybe like an office, so put a little
Speaker 2: foods on in there or something, but like, you know,
Speaker 2: sleep like I could put my own posters up.
Speaker 4: I keep are you fifteen?
Speaker 3: You want to sleep on a food on? And what
Speaker 3: put a teen are in a poster on the wall?
Speaker 3: Power Rangers?
Speaker 2: A lot of a lot of people are doing it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm sorry adult men in their forties are not
Speaker 3: putting posters on the wall.
Speaker 2: No, we'll not posters, but maybe, like.
Speaker 4: You said, post what sort of post.
Speaker 2: Like artwork or something?
Speaker 4: Just like different.
Speaker 2: I just just my own space, you know what I
Speaker 2: mean that the kids can't mess it up? No toys
Speaker 2: in there.
Speaker 3: Well, I was going to say, do you have lots
Speaker 3: of things you won't share with the kids, Like that's
Speaker 3: theirs they get the cheap ones.
Speaker 2: No, that's the problem. That's the problem. Kids just help
Speaker 2: themselves to whatever. Oh mate, when I got my cars, like,
Speaker 2: we're not going to be eating in my car now.
Speaker 2: It just looks honestly, someone could be Someone could be
Speaker 2: dead in there and I wouldn't know.
Speaker 4: Doesn't want to share his car with an adult.
Speaker 2: You do have to provide for the when we do
Speaker 2: school drop off, I just drive with the hazards on
Speaker 2: and they run next to the car.
Speaker 4: Just make sure they get there.
Speaker 2: So, yeah, I hold a bottle of water out every
Speaker 2: now and then. You look thirsty. You're right, You'll be right, mate.
Speaker 2: Window goes back up.
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