Speaker 1: Go get you morning every Dayayle Adelaide.
Speaker 2: You on the Telly and Jelly, you're on the bellie
Speaker 2: flying through the belly.
Speaker 3: See him nearly doing your show.
Speaker 4: Please welcome to the show, Joshua Shelley.
Speaker 3: Oh there he is.
Speaker 2: Welcome, great man, Josh Shelley.
Speaker 1: Good morning, guys, Good morning. Just about to go to training.
Speaker 1: Just limbering up, are you?
Speaker 5: Yes, I am. It was a bit high than in
Speaker 5: the Hammy sales are stretching a little bit.
Speaker 2: Don't talk to me about him.
Speaker 1: You did you see his hommy?
Speaker 5: Yeah, this ridiculous.
Speaker 2: Absolute mess grade three. They said your stock standing human Josh.
Speaker 2: They probably would have put them down. People.
Speaker 1: We're going to talk about footy in just a moment,
Speaker 1: but I can't let this go.
Speaker 6: You wilt into you've struttled into the studio this morning
Speaker 6: and tell everybody what you're wearing on your feet. Yeah.
Speaker 5: So I couldn't find my shoes in the car, and
Speaker 5: fortunately I had these beautiful looking berks with a backwards
Speaker 5: staff on it that a lot of the boys aren't
Speaker 5: happy with, especially Nick Maray in one. He absolutely hates.
Speaker 2: He's a proper he's a proper farm he'd probably be
Speaker 2: wearing writing boots.
Speaker 1: And you've chosen to pair them with a pair of socks.
Speaker 5: Yeah, black funds too. I think it kind of goes
Speaker 5: with the fit the brown and brown.
Speaker 2: I think you're kind of right to be honest with them.
Speaker 6: So Hazy likes to wear Birkenstocks socks all the time.
Speaker 6: I like to call them the flog clogs.
Speaker 2: That's not very fair. There's a but Tuda Advocate article
Speaker 2: it's proper weird unit. He thinks that these birken socks
Speaker 2: are accessible the proper form of closing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's so true. But he at least you don't
Speaker 1: have the closed in ones.
Speaker 2: No, I don't know that much.
Speaker 1: Does anyone at the club wear those?
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's pretty popular.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 5: I just never got around to the ones.
Speaker 6: Yeah. Fortunately you invested in that backstrap.
Speaker 2: For security, added security. Josh b game coming up tomorrow,
Speaker 2: and I also we love a debut on Billy Downing
Speaker 2: tell us about him because the.
Speaker 3: Experiences that we've had.
Speaker 2: Just a beautiful young man.
Speaker 5: Oh, he's he's very well liked within the groove. He's
Speaker 5: one of the most honest boys and he does everything right.
Speaker 5: So I think if you had a daughter and only
Speaker 5: wanted someone to marry someone in the team.
Speaker 2: Used to be Josh Shelby.
Speaker 1: Now, Josh, you're off the shelf, aren't you.
Speaker 5: Yes?
Speaker 1: Yes, how long you've been taken for Josh?
Speaker 5: Nearly a year now yep?
Speaker 2: Oh wow?
Speaker 1: When you're anniversary? Do you know the date?
Speaker 5: A couple of days after Cardi's birthday? That's all I know?
Speaker 3: Okay, right, that works?
Speaker 6: Would she sorry, I can't let this guy. Would she
Speaker 6: describe you as romantic?
Speaker 7: Josh?
Speaker 5: I'd hope so, yeah, I think i'd be a little bit. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Are you going to plan anything for your one year anniversary?
Speaker 5: I think I'd have to do something big, but it's
Speaker 5: going to be hardkers her twenty first birthday a couple
Speaker 5: of days before, so I put all in one.
Speaker 1: It's your girlfriend only twenty one, that's so yeah, the
Speaker 1: same as me. Are you twenty one? You had your
Speaker 1: twenty first year?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Just in April?
Speaker 1: Would you do?
Speaker 5: I had a massive party in the city after gather Round,
Speaker 5: so I had think nearly one hundred people there. So
Speaker 5: it was a great night.
Speaker 1: That would have been huge whereabouts?
Speaker 5: It was at the gallery? Oh, one of those of
Speaker 5: meom so.
Speaker 2: Josh, if you were just trying to set the scene
Speaker 2: with your girlfriend a romantic knight. I'm just just asking
Speaker 2: this question. You're really trying to get the mood going.
Speaker 2: Would you wear the burk?
Speaker 5: Depends on type vibe.
Speaker 6: God, let's talk about the crows and I guess you're
Speaker 6: copping a little bit of stick after the weekend.
Speaker 1: What's the feeling amongst the group?
Speaker 5: Yeah, we are because we went into that game hoping
Speaker 5: that we would win, especially we saw the next three
Speaker 5: weeks coming up after I lost couple of weeks ago.
Speaker 5: We pined those games in which said we need to
Speaker 5: kind of win the next three to obviously have a
Speaker 5: chance at the finals. And it's not ruled off, but yeah,
Speaker 5: it is kind of a deep reach.
Speaker 2: Now, Yeah, Josh, will let you go and we'll let
Speaker 2: you prepare for tomorrow nights. Always a pleasure.
Speaker 6: Just do a full football interview with no questions or football.
Speaker 2: I was that weird. It's a nice It's quite kind
Speaker 2: of refreshing. Hey, Josh, good luck tomorrow and arights. So
Speaker 2: I think you have a big win and we love
Speaker 2: chatting with you again in a couple of weeks.
Speaker 5: Sounds good, thanks, Jose.
Speaker 3: Hey you there you go.
Speaker 1: He's what you're waking up to Adelaide, breaking news.
Speaker 3: What's in the news today, snooziness.
Speaker 6: Pretty heavy day outside of court yesterday for our Police
Speaker 6: Commissioner Grant Stephens.
Speaker 1: Aby, you've got all the latest.
Speaker 8: It was so they were back in court. Basically what's
Speaker 8: happened is the young man who was driving the car
Speaker 8: has pleaded guilty to a lesser charge, so instead of
Speaker 8: dangerous driving, it's been dropped to reckless driving or sorry,
Speaker 8: careless driving. So essentially it means that he still could
Speaker 8: face jail time. It could be as low as twelve months.
Speaker 8: Though he did write a letter as well to the
Speaker 8: Stevens family and we've got Police Commissioner Grant Stephens talking
Speaker 8: about that just outside of court.
Speaker 7: And we've also been handed a letter of apology, so
Speaker 7: we'll take time to read that and thank you for
Speaker 7: your understanding that we'll say more little out of time.
Speaker 8: Thank you for yeah, which was you know, fighting back
Speaker 8: tears and with the family and it's the first time
Speaker 8: they've been to court, or the second time they've been
Speaker 8: to court over this, so it's just, yeah, a horrible,
Speaker 8: horrible thing. Two families torn apart. Obviously, Charlie Stevens was
Speaker 8: killed at schoolies last year. Darren will be back in
Speaker 8: court in August when sentencing negotiations and all that stuff
Speaker 8: sort of starts. But yeah, essentially he could still still
Speaker 8: be behind bars for around twelve months.
Speaker 1: We have to wait and see what happens.
Speaker 6: We heard in the district court, not the magistrate's court,
Speaker 6: because of the fact that he ran away.
Speaker 1: Yeah, of the collision.
Speaker 8: And I think that's the whole conversation that my parents,
Speaker 8: especially with grandkids, are having. You don't get intro like,
Speaker 8: if something happens and it's an accident, it's okay, But
Speaker 8: it's the not owning up to it straight away. It's
Speaker 8: the running away. It's the not going, oh my goodness,
Speaker 8: this has just happened. What can I do to help
Speaker 8: this person? Yeah, that's that's where the trouble comes in.
Speaker 1: Big life lesson though, isn't it. Oh massive? If you
Speaker 1: do mess up, you show up.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's the thing. You've got to put your hand
Speaker 6: up and take responsibilities.
Speaker 1: Yeah, one hundred percent.
Speaker 8: So yeah, very sad story, but that's the outcome of
Speaker 8: yesterday large.
Speaker 2: Debate as well with schoolers in general. I don't know,
Speaker 2: I went to school as the Gold Coast where I
Speaker 2: went for a week. Yeah, and it was epic every
Speaker 2: single night for six or seven days. But I don't
Speaker 2: know now that I'm a parent and I kind of
Speaker 2: imagine my kids going up to schools and stuff, and
Speaker 2: I can so so now understand why when I was
Speaker 2: thinking of the school, it's just how much that Mum
Speaker 2: and dad, particularly Dad would sit me down and have
Speaker 2: this conversation. I was like, I'll be fine, I'll be
Speaker 2: fine before it makes you think.
Speaker 6: It was actually after the right before the Charlie Stevens
Speaker 6: death that I was actual the bus exchange for ten
Speaker 6: years first, and we were filming all these kids going
Speaker 6: off and they've all got their rescues, and I was
Speaker 6: looking at these young girls just through a mother's eyes,
Speaker 6: just going please be safe, like please take care of yourselves,
Speaker 6: you know, because you just and boys, because the combination
Speaker 6: of testosterone, alcohol, it's just yeah, it's I don't see
Speaker 6: the wisdom in assembling these kids in a space. I
Speaker 6: know it's supervised, and I know they've got the Green team,
Speaker 6: but making it okay for alcohol to be present, I
Speaker 6: just think it is so fraught with danger.
Speaker 2: That's the tough ones it's the instruction of alcohol aggressively
Speaker 2: like that.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: So it's like a crash course into binge drinking. Yeah,
Speaker 2: when you've just tasted alcohol for the first time, that's
Speaker 2: where it's dangerous.
Speaker 6: Speaking of alcohol, there is a move to ban alcohol
Speaker 6: on planes.
Speaker 2: This is one of the smarter moves, it would say.
Speaker 6: Well, a recent study is worn that drinking alcohol before
Speaker 6: falling asleep on a plane puts such strain on.
Speaker 1: The heart that it could be fatal. Yeah.
Speaker 6: Well, and the impact of alcohol on your blood in
Speaker 6: the air at that altitude is so much greater. Have
Speaker 6: you noticed that if you have a few drinks on
Speaker 6: a plane hits you harder?
Speaker 2: And I can I can honestly say, I've never been
Speaker 2: drunken airplane, haven't you. Yeah, I've had I've had flights.
Speaker 2: I've had one or two. I haven't really fried much
Speaker 2: of my life, to be honest.
Speaker 6: I think the international flights are where you can get
Speaker 6: yourself into trouble.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 8: I decided when I was young and silly to finish
Speaker 8: work at three am, and our flight to Bali was
Speaker 8: at seven am, and I thought, I'll just party go home,
Speaker 8: quickly pack and go get on the plane.
Speaker 1: Come on, not a good not a good idea. Let
Speaker 1: me tell you. Yeah, I think I know that.
Speaker 6: I am not that we're encouraging binge drinking here, but
Speaker 6: the norm used to be on sports trips, in particular,
Speaker 6: to go through duty free. If you're going to BALI
Speaker 6: perhaps get a later and then just get soft drink
Speaker 6: from the host is and then mix your own on
Speaker 6: the plane, which you're not supposed to do.
Speaker 1: But you know, people do silly.
Speaker 2: Things, so you are endorsing.
Speaker 6: That's certainly most certainly not endorsing that sort of behavior free.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, because you know you've got to get the bargin,
Speaker 2: don't you. You've got to get the bolg bulg.
Speaker 8: They're not even that cheap anymore. We walked through Judy
Speaker 8: free last year on the web back from Balley and
Speaker 8: I was like, yeah, oh really yeah cost a living baby.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, well there you go.
Speaker 2: There you go.
Speaker 1: Lots of lessons from at.
Speaker 2: A few little lessons out today. I'm not sure exactly
Speaker 2: what they are actually posted Snooze News. Get ready for
Speaker 2: this headline. Jodes researchers say that car strated males live
Speaker 2: longer than their intact counterparts. That's right, that's right, you
Speaker 2: get it. Do you understand what's happening here?
Speaker 1: Some boys that have had their willy lived longer.
Speaker 6: That's right, right, that's a fascinating medical fact.
Speaker 2: Andrew hates who saw that coming. So this is described
Speaker 2: by researcher Cat Mahannon. The little things between your legs.
Speaker 2: She describes them as two little death nuggets. Oh, she
Speaker 2: spot on two. She believes that the keta lo on
Speaker 2: longevity in the life of males is the removal of
Speaker 2: the crown jewels. So she spoke at a thing called
Speaker 2: the Hay Festival. She told the audience carstration was a
Speaker 2: way to make male mammals live longer. I know what
Speaker 2: you're thinking, Joe's take me through the whole time period
Speaker 2: of castration. Well, here you go. This effect was observed
Speaker 2: in American men in the mid twentieth centuries who were institutionalized,
Speaker 2: usually because of mental illness, and carstrated, and in Korean eunichs,
Speaker 2: the car strated men lived longer than they're regularly bald.
Speaker 2: Appears those old regularly balled fellash.
Speaker 6: So you're saying, is it the whole meat and potatoes
Speaker 6: or is the whole lot?
Speaker 2: I think it's more so the two little death nuggets. Right, Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's what we're talking about as well, got it, because
Speaker 2: they're are little bits of nucleus that hold all the testosterone.
Speaker 2: There's two things in my life that have got me
Speaker 2: into trouble, and that is alcohol and testosterone. Mix them together.
Speaker 1: Oh boy, Oh my goodness.
Speaker 2: All of the absolute dumb crap that I've done has
Speaker 2: been because of alcohol and testosterone.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 1: So test astera is a funny little hormone, isn't it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it is.
Speaker 1: It's a strange little one.
Speaker 6: Like when I first met my husband, Greek, and I
Speaker 6: was like, he's the nicest person on the planet. But
Speaker 6: I do remember vividly the first time I went to
Speaker 6: watch him play ice hockey, and that's when the testosterone
Speaker 6: gets flowing when you're playing.
Speaker 1: Sport, right yep.
Speaker 6: And so I watched him skate along the ice and
Speaker 6: he dead set, looked left, looked right for the umpire.
Speaker 1: I could see that the umpire was nowhere to be seen,
Speaker 1: and it's.
Speaker 6: Just deadert elbowed someone in their head and I was like,
Speaker 6: who are you?
Speaker 2: So that's you looking at that and all of the
Speaker 2: vokes like me and the audience are going.
Speaker 1: That's good stuff.
Speaker 6: You who are sitting in the bleachers drinking your six
Speaker 6: can of beer like, yeah, man, yes.
Speaker 2: Alcohol a bit late for me three kids later, but
Speaker 2: who knows. I mean, I have a daughter who's three
Speaker 2: years old. The other day she poked me in the eye, bit.
Speaker 3: Me on the neck, yep.
Speaker 2: And then she caught my wife a psycho. She's three
Speaker 2: years old. She called her a psycho. She said, get
Speaker 2: away from your psycho. So I'm just saying car strated, man,
Speaker 2: don't have to put up with things like that. No,
Speaker 2: So to have a latte, stay from a cafe going
Speaker 2: to open up very very soon. It's got nothing to
Speaker 2: do with that conversation. But what it will say is
Speaker 2: we put absolutely everything into the coffee. Yeah, and I'm
Speaker 2: in everything sweat time to get out of this brak.
Speaker 4: The fork?
Speaker 9: What the fork?
Speaker 1: What the fork? Those everyday things that you look at,
Speaker 1: you go, what the fork is that about? Orn out
Speaker 1: of the fact that news.
Speaker 6: Reader Abbey steals all the forks out of the kitchen,
Speaker 6: What the fork? Have you caught overseas is going to
Speaker 6: be the question this morning.
Speaker 3: So we're talking catch and love.
Speaker 6: Yeah, No, so my husband is overseas at the moment
Speaker 6: with his brother. His brother travels a lot for work,
Speaker 6: he's a lawyer, and he had been to Costa Rica
Speaker 6: in South America. Have I got the geography on that, right,
Speaker 6: Andrew Hayes, Yes, cool, No certainty right now anyway, Jamaica.
Speaker 6: He so he spent two weeks there and then got
Speaker 6: home started to feel incredibly unwell, like I'm talking no
Speaker 6: matter what, he ate. He felt sick, couldn't even play
Speaker 6: golf with my husband, which is sure, and was dropping
Speaker 6: weight really badly.
Speaker 1: So he was like, well, I better go to the
Speaker 1: doctor and find out what's wrong.
Speaker 6: And as he flew from Dubai to Athens and touchdown
Speaker 6: in Athens, he got an email from his doctor who said,
Speaker 6: we have identified the problem. Sir. You have what is
Speaker 6: quite common in South America. A parasite. A what's that
Speaker 6: parasite in your gut? So what you need to do
Speaker 6: is get this strand of antibiotics. However, they couldn't be
Speaker 6: found in Greece and so he had to get them
Speaker 6: flowing in from overseas to rid himself of that parasite.
Speaker 6: Now I'm just saying, the minute you tell me you
Speaker 6: have got a parasite, living in your gart get that
Speaker 6: out of me, yeah, or.
Speaker 1: Immediately carmulous, harminously well together.
Speaker 2: It could be a little mate, if you go down
Speaker 2: that path, maybe you could even name it, maybe even little.
Speaker 3: Paul pull the parasite parait something to think about.
Speaker 1: Have you had a parasite app Yeah? I did after
Speaker 1: I went to.
Speaker 8: Andrew Bloody Hayes, after I went to Bali once yep,
Speaker 8: got very very sick, had bari belly, all of the things.
Speaker 1: My sister had a parasite.
Speaker 8: For years, years and years and years.
Speaker 1: Finally she's rid of herself.
Speaker 2: That's that's a rough way to talk about Samba.
Speaker 8: Why wouldn't she get rid of her I don't know,
Speaker 8: she's you'd be like, you're right. I've been like, yeah,
Speaker 8: you sometimes ring her and she'd be saying how sick
Speaker 8: she was, And I'm like, go and do something that
Speaker 8: is extraordinary to me. Yeah, she lived harmoniously with full
Speaker 8: as well.
Speaker 2: Twenty four ten What did you catch overseas producers?
Speaker 10: I am embarrassed to admit that this wasn't even overseas,
Speaker 10: and it's happened three times. But I have had scabies.
Speaker 3: You've probably got scabies right now.
Speaker 10: Well, so it's like little mites living in your skin.
Speaker 10: It's really common in like if you go camping and stuff. Really,
Speaker 10: but I've just got it from boys. So you love
Speaker 10: that you actually call scabies from boys.
Speaker 2: Yeah, let's not just right off the whole boy thing scabies.
Speaker 2: I'm not sure about that. You're hanging out with street
Speaker 2: folk and Costa Rica.
Speaker 8: So which boys you obviously the boys that this is
Speaker 8: not an intervention. All different boys, like three different boys.
Speaker 10: But the first one I was twelve and it was
Speaker 10: a sleepover, so it was like a kid's thing. And
Speaker 10: then the second time was a boy last year my
Speaker 10: ex boyfriend. How we started dating and yeah, then another.
Speaker 3: Boy, Wow, scaby, So who's got them?
Speaker 2: Third and twenty.
Speaker 1: No, let's do this.
Speaker 6: Then in twenty four ten, what did you catch overseas?
Speaker 6: Give us a call?
Speaker 2: So stuff given?
Speaker 3: Zoey scaby?
Speaker 6: Good morning, Tenure, good morning, How are you going good?
Speaker 1: What did you pick up?
Speaker 7: Well?
Speaker 9: I did a lovely trip to Barcelona with my sister
Speaker 9: and I disappeared for six weeks on annually. But it
Speaker 9: was in my early twenty twenties, so I was notorious
Speaker 9: for pulling stickies back in those days and got back
Speaker 9: in a couple of days later, I woke up and
Speaker 9: I had chicken pox. So I had to explain to
Speaker 9: the boss that I had need a couple of weeks
Speaker 9: after the chicken coop, and I nearly lost my job
Speaker 9: because of it because she thought I was falling.
Speaker 2: A sticky mature age. Chicken pox real dangerous, is it? Yeah?
Speaker 9: Oh it's horrible. And to top it off, to prove
Speaker 9: that I had chicken pox, are just walking to the
Speaker 9: office and I was covered like it looked like I
Speaker 9: had the biggest bits all over my face. Yeah, and
Speaker 9: so she was like, get home right now. But yeah,
Speaker 9: I had to prove it.
Speaker 5: Tan.
Speaker 1: Did it leave scars?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 9: And do you know what he's a lesson as well.
Speaker 9: That's guy ended up turning into a skin cancer later on.
Speaker 9: So I don't always think it's the mold it will
Speaker 9: get you. It's also the scars. But so, yeah, that's
Speaker 9: the chicken box have been on the journey with me.
Speaker 9: But I wanted to also say with the parasite, I'm
Speaker 9: going to defend those guys who've got parasites, because it
Speaker 9: was going to cost me four thousand dollars to get
Speaker 9: rid of my parasite from Cambodia, So I think that's
Speaker 9: probably why people probably don't get they make friends with
Speaker 9: their parasite.
Speaker 2: There you go, and did you end up having some
Speaker 2: sort of special link in friendship with your parasite. Yeah.
Speaker 9: Look, his name was Bob. He's only just recently left
Speaker 9: the gup, so I'd like to think my doctor for
Speaker 9: all the hard work for that.
Speaker 1: Oh yes, see, Bob, Bob, it's been fun. You've kept
Speaker 1: me very slim, and it's time.
Speaker 2: To get to move on to a new host.
Speaker 1: Yes, thank you so much, Tenure.
Speaker 2: That's nice, isn't it. Thirty twenty fourteen, What did you
Speaker 2: catch overseas? Welcome to stay to produce Emily Hello.
Speaker 7: I will clarify that this happened to a friend of mine.
Speaker 7: We were on holiday in Thailand, and it actually turned
Speaker 7: out that she did have a parasite in the end,
Speaker 7: but it arrived while we were ziplining through the jungle
Speaker 7: and she soiled herself while we were zip planning.
Speaker 2: Wow, it's not a good It was not a good
Speaker 2: time for soiling.
Speaker 3: No.
Speaker 7: The only the only reprieve was it was absolutely bucketing
Speaker 7: down so we couldn't really tell. But it was a
Speaker 7: swift emergency. We left the zip planning and went back
Speaker 7: to the hotel so.
Speaker 1: She could get changed. And she had a parasite.
Speaker 7: She had a parasite and a stuck around for about
Speaker 7: six months there go.
Speaker 2: It sounds like a bit of a nasty parasite.
Speaker 1: It was.
Speaker 2: I thought a lot of these parasites were good guys
Speaker 2: keeping an eye on you.
Speaker 1: It was.
Speaker 6: It was a real dire moment outside water Bombe Park
Speaker 6: in Balley.
Speaker 1: For me, I had to scoot real quickly.
Speaker 8: So, am, did you spend four grand on getting rid
Speaker 8: of that sucker?
Speaker 1: I clarified. It was for me.
Speaker 6: A very excruciating experience unfolded on the UK version of
Speaker 6: Who Wants to Be a Millionaire hosted by the format
Speaker 6: he hosted that car show, Jeremy Clarkson.
Speaker 1: Yes, I thought he got canceled for some.
Speaker 2: Reason, not that I know.
Speaker 1: Okay, yeah, you know the show just got canceled.
Speaker 2: The show got canceled. He didn't. He recently as well
Speaker 2: get voted Britain sexiest Man.
Speaker 1: Oh correct, that is who?
Speaker 6: Who's who votes for that?
Speaker 1: That's the people?
Speaker 8: I think people have spoken, didn' Jeremy clarks have dad
Speaker 8: bods are in.
Speaker 6: Yeah, apparently anyway, So he's hosting and the contestant was
Speaker 6: playing along and he got a lifeline.
Speaker 1: Now you know what happens with the lifeline.
Speaker 6: You call someone really super smart and asked them the
Speaker 6: question if you don't know the answer yourself. So this
Speaker 6: bloke was like, cool, call my wife. So they placed
Speaker 6: the call, and then this happened.
Speaker 3: Elizabeth, can we can we call Elizabeth? Please?
Speaker 2: Don't mean to tell her where you've got.
Speaker 3: I was a man.
Speaker 2: Just answer your phone.
Speaker 3: I'm not relax. Relax, it could be completely innocent.
Speaker 1: That doesn't sound like it's so the place to call.
Speaker 6: Some bloke fix picks up the phone, right, and then
Speaker 6: they call back, and then the wife.
Speaker 1: Elizabeth answers.
Speaker 6: But the damage I feel like had already been done,
Speaker 6: don't you think.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and also need to be investing all of your
Speaker 2: brain power into potentially answering questions. It's scoring a million bucks. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and all of a sudden that brain power goes into
Speaker 2: who's my.
Speaker 6: Wife at the moment picked up my wife's phone, and
Speaker 6: it reminded me of a situation a little while ago,
Speaker 6: and I was at work and we were allocated the
Speaker 6: task of calling someone who won something huge. It was
Speaker 6: like a Porsche, or it was like a house, or
Speaker 6: it was something absolutely massive. A lot of build up
Speaker 6: around these things. And so we called the guy and
Speaker 6: he picked up and answered, and then the guy that
Speaker 6: I was working with at the time said, good a mate,
Speaker 6: how you going?
Speaker 1: And his reply was who the bleep is this?
Speaker 2: Like this like who the is this?
Speaker 6: Yeah, and we were like, whoa, what's going on. We're
Speaker 6: trying to explain who we were and what we were
Speaker 6: doing muscles. We found out later on down the track
Speaker 6: that that particular person's wife had allegedly been up to
Speaker 6: no good.
Speaker 2: No the minute.
Speaker 6: The minute that he picked up the phone and heard
Speaker 6: a at like a male's voice, mind went straight to, oh,
Speaker 6: this is the bleached the guy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so did he score the prize.
Speaker 1: He's still got the prize. It was still the winner.
Speaker 2: And no guesses as to whether he shared the prize
Speaker 2: or not. It's probably not.
Speaker 1: I don't think he went half with the Misso.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there you go. It's tough. Sometimes theft can be funny,
Speaker 2: only sometimes. Bloke by the name of Adam Spencer, this
Speaker 2: was reported by the BBC. He's forty years old. He
Speaker 2: was arrested by officers in Nottingham Share. Shy. Sure, yeah,
Speaker 2: you've had some England experience, is it shy? I've lived
Speaker 2: there year Nottingham Share Nottingham Share. On Tuesday, he was
Speaker 2: charged with two counts of burglar in three counts of theft.
Speaker 2: Police said Spencer committed series of thefts across May and April,
Speaker 2: starting on the eleventh of April at Tesco, then hitting
Speaker 2: an Asta on seventeenth of April. During one of these thefts,
Speaker 2: he took seventeen tubes of pringles, and during questioning told
Speaker 2: police once you pop, you can't stop.
Speaker 3: That's what it's all about, yes, Adam, because you.
Speaker 2: Can only imagine that at that stage the place for
Speaker 2: like clever, Adam, clever, off you go.
Speaker 6: It's so coop going. I don't disagree with him. Pringles
Speaker 6: are very difficult to just have one or two.
Speaker 2: It feels like that could be a genuine excuse, he
Speaker 2: says to why you would steal pringles, Because you're right,
Speaker 2: I can get through seventeen to twenty tubes, no problems
Speaker 2: at all.
Speaker 1: Sevent tubes.
Speaker 2: Tubes, tubes too, they're quite skinny now, yeah, yeah, they've decreased.
Speaker 3: A little bit so you can fit more.
Speaker 2: En, I assume.
Speaker 1: What about the ones on the plane, the little baby springles. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they're no good.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they're dangerous.
Speaker 6: On you once the kids have attacked them. It's like
Speaker 6: the crumbs left at the bottom for mum. That is
Speaker 6: no good.
Speaker 3: They're also about seven bucks of pop. Yeah, they're plane.
Speaker 3: They're ridiculous.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I would like to rob a Nike store.
Speaker 2: And then as I'm getting arrested and the place like why,
Speaker 2: why why did you get in this path? And I said,
Speaker 2: and I just looked at him in the face and
Speaker 2: go just do it. The police, go, go and get
Speaker 2: into it.
Speaker 6: I wonder if there's ever been any bank robberies through
Speaker 6: the history of the time where you've got the getaway
Speaker 6: car driver sitting there waiting for the robber to come out,
Speaker 6: and the robber comes out and just yells out, stop
Speaker 6: the car.
Speaker 3: You do we get that on Bodycare.
Speaker 2: Yes, that's Jode's The five second rule. Is that something
Speaker 2: that is incorporated in your house?
Speaker 6: Yeah, I mean I subscribe to it, but I guess
Speaker 6: I guess it depends what it is and where you are.
Speaker 6: I'm very conscious now because our toy Kaoodle tends to
Speaker 6: not control her bowels inside. Like, if a bit of
Speaker 6: food falls on the floor, my first thought is, oh,
Speaker 6: has SID done a business there?
Speaker 2: Right, So a bit of food falls directly into Sid's droppings,
Speaker 2: I decrease it from what five to three?
Speaker 6: No, I'm just saying the floors probably aren't as pristine
Speaker 6: as they could be.
Speaker 2: Okay, yeah, okay, Well here's a little report for you.
Speaker 2: While there are factors that can affect the risk of
Speaker 2: eating food off the ground, including the type of food
Speaker 2: it is, and secondly we drop it. Ultimately, scientists say
Speaker 2: it's best to see clear of food that's hit the ground.
Speaker 2: It is a myth, unfortunately. That's from doctor Wendy Lebret,
Speaker 2: an internal medicine physician and gastro enterrology fellow, told she
Speaker 2: told her publication what the hell's a gastro enterology.
Speaker 6: Gastro enterologist for a start, and they deal with things
Speaker 6: inside your stomach and your gust ah.
Speaker 2: Okay. Research has revealed that wet foods such as watermelon
Speaker 2: and meats attract bacteria faster than dry foods such as
Speaker 2: chips or cookies. The process of food attracting bacteria like
Speaker 2: Salmonella E. Coli listeria and even fecal matter takes less
Speaker 2: than a second, So it's a one second it's a
Speaker 2: one second rule.
Speaker 6: If you drop something and you can collect it within
Speaker 6: one second, then you're safe quick. If not, so she's
Speaker 6: saying the five second rule absolute fallacy.
Speaker 2: It does not exist. So I always thought that it
Speaker 2: took germs seven to twelve seconds to climb onto things
Speaker 2: because maybe they're just a little bit unathletic.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and they're like colon a coli. Can you get
Speaker 1: there in time? Nah? Me either.
Speaker 2: Oh. So that's one of those urban legends that's a
Speaker 2: genuine myth, fortunately, and some of the ones that we
Speaker 2: heard growing up as well. Yeah, from my entire childhood
Speaker 2: up to age about thirty six, I always assume that
Speaker 2: if I crust, my hair would go curly, right, And
Speaker 2: then people would say, make sure you eat your crusts
Speaker 2: because your hair will go curly.
Speaker 1: That is the most same.
Speaker 2: Time, Like, I don't want my hair to go curly.
Speaker 6: But how did we even fall for that, because like,
Speaker 6: as if eating the crusts of your bread is going
Speaker 6: to make your hair go curly.
Speaker 2: Well, we're very impressionable when we're young, aren't we.
Speaker 6: I've thought for a very long time during my childhood
Speaker 6: that if you have a piece of steak, which might
Speaker 6: be the reason why I don't eat red meat, that
Speaker 6: it sits in your guts for about two weeks.
Speaker 2: It can't be right.
Speaker 1: No one told me that at some point, and that's
Speaker 1: always stuck with me.
Speaker 2: That seems absolutely outrageous. If you've got one as well,
Speaker 2: and of those little myths that you fell for across
Speaker 2: the journey, gives a call thirteen and twenty four to ten,
Speaker 2: but that ties in beautifully to gum. Yes, that's the
Speaker 2: biggest one. Yeah, seven years in your guts, seven years,
Speaker 2: I heard two years, two years rageous. From two to
Speaker 2: seven years.
Speaker 1: We got told seven.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 8: I remember watermelon and both my sister's going, oh my goodness,
Speaker 8: oh my god, oh my god.
Speaker 1: Are you going to tell mom? No, I'm going to
Speaker 1: tell mom.
Speaker 8: When I was on what and they're like, because you
Speaker 8: ate the seeds, they're going to great your ears.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I genuinely had a meltdown. So I thought that watermelons
Speaker 1: were going to start growing out my ears.
Speaker 2: So you're gonna wake up one morning there's just like
Speaker 2: a little leaf outside.
Speaker 8: Of so Carlie and Tamra thanks for my childhood trauma.
Speaker 8: Yeah yeah, I'm still working through it.
Speaker 1: Call your watermelon head. Yes, I do have a big head.
Speaker 1: So awkward.
Speaker 2: Oh you do have leaves coming out your ears as well.
Speaker 2: That's so strong.
Speaker 1: Yeah correct.
Speaker 2: Thirteen twenty four ten. Some of those little myths that
Speaker 2: you fell for, particularly as you were a child, and
Speaker 2: maybe you believed it's rot up until adulthood, which is
Speaker 2: a little bit concerning.
Speaker 1: I'd love to hear them.
Speaker 2: The one that my mum told me that her brothers
Speaker 2: told her is that they all love sultana's, and her
Speaker 2: brothers told her that if she ate sultana's she would
Speaker 2: get worms. Oh so they would just clean up all
Speaker 2: the sultana.
Speaker 1: Oh right, so it was a ploy.
Speaker 2: It was a ploy, and she hates sultanas even to
Speaker 2: this day.
Speaker 1: Yeah right, so right, let's go to oh one of
Speaker 1: our favorites, Gussie.
Speaker 6: It's Gussie, Hie Gussie, our little handball blitz legend.
Speaker 1: How are you?
Speaker 4: I'm good? How are you good?
Speaker 1: What's your beautiful mum told you?
Speaker 4: Oh so if you eat cherry seed, right, you you'll
Speaker 4: go into your tummy. Yeah, and then calm out your
Speaker 4: mouth or your ears.
Speaker 2: Did not know that.
Speaker 6: Now I'm worried that Gussie is the newsreader Abby's love
Speaker 6: Chuk because she believes the same thing.
Speaker 2: Wow, So Gussie is this is this like a true
Speaker 2: thing or is it a myth? Like what's going on here?
Speaker 2: We're sort of going which way we're going?
Speaker 3: You believe it?
Speaker 2: Do you believe it?
Speaker 3: Now?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Cherry seed?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 9: I still eat cherries.
Speaker 4: I love cherry See they go all over my face.
Speaker 1: Eggs, Gussie.
Speaker 2: Legends.
Speaker 1: Good morning? Amy?
Speaker 9: Is your mum telling you that you're not allowed to
Speaker 9: turn the interior.
Speaker 4: Lights on while you're driving?
Speaker 7: Do you know?
Speaker 2: Amy? I need to admit something. I still believe that
Speaker 2: to this day. That got entrenched in us as youngsters
Speaker 2: so aggressively my mom and dad that it stayed with
Speaker 2: me till adulthood.
Speaker 6: Amy, I tell my kids, but it's onny because it's
Speaker 6: right when you are driving. It's so distracting, especially when
Speaker 6: it's dark, if the kids are playing with the interior light.
Speaker 8: Yeah right.
Speaker 1: It's interesting.
Speaker 6: You are how many years old when you've discovered that
Speaker 6: it's not illegal.
Speaker 2: I'm only thirty eight.
Speaker 1: Tan you good morning, good morning, How are you good?
Speaker 1: What was the myth? That you believed.
Speaker 9: Well, growing up, my darling dad told me that kiwi
Speaker 9: fruit were actually monkey's eggs.
Speaker 2: I just I just wonder what was what was the
Speaker 2: purpose of this myth from your dad?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Why ah, he was a very big practical jokers, So
Speaker 3: of course.
Speaker 9: We'd go to school with monkey's eggs and our fat
Speaker 9: and pops for lunch and just throw up. They were
Speaker 9: never tea with fruits, so just looked like little hairy
Speaker 9: eggs that came.
Speaker 2: So on top of that as well, you knowingly thought
Speaker 2: that they were monkey eggs and you're like, oh, good
Speaker 2: show down. Oh we ate chicken eggs.
Speaker 3: So I guess it wasn't too biggest, bigger stretch.
Speaker 9: Believe everything your dad tells you.
Speaker 6: When did you sort of work out that they weren't
Speaker 6: monkeys eggs?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 9: We had some debates at school with sort of you know,
Speaker 9: some of the younger children who said, no.
Speaker 4: That's just crazy. Yeah, probably maybe seven or eight.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Right, Glad you cottoned on early.
Speaker 6: It could have been embarrassing in the workplace when you
Speaker 6: bring your lunch box and everyone's like, what do you
Speaker 6: mean You're eating monkey's eggs?
Speaker 2: Got some fruit? No monkeys's wrong with you.
Speaker 1: Let's go to Shelley the morning.
Speaker 10: Good morning, Jeddy and Hazy, how are you?
Speaker 1: We're good? Thanks? What did your mum used to tell you?
Speaker 8: My chicky mum?
Speaker 9: I did really fall for it, but she used to
Speaker 9: say that if you picked your nose too.
Speaker 2: Hard that your eyes would cave into the soper.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Oh, such as such an aggressive picture that a youngster
Speaker 2: would paint.
Speaker 1: If that was the case, Shelly.
Speaker 6: Andrew Hayes would have zero eyeballs because his finger is
Speaker 6: permanently entrenched up his left nostril.
Speaker 2: Shelly, I wish I wish someone had told me that
Speaker 2: was a youngster as well.
Speaker 4: Who doesn't like a sneaky pick?
Speaker 2: No, it's true, particularly were driving well.
Speaker 6: I think do people think they're an invisible cars or
Speaker 6: that they're like the person that the lights can't see
Speaker 6: what you're doing?
Speaker 2: I think it's just because it's a comfort space, Isn't
Speaker 2: it like you're completely comfortable. You should be aware that
Speaker 2: people looking around and looking at you and they're judging you,
Speaker 2: and particularly when you're a knuckle deep into your nose.
Speaker 6: Yeah true, Sarah, good morning, Hello, how are you going good?
Speaker 1: Good? What'd your dad tell you?
Speaker 4: He said that if I was to eat the blue lollies,
Speaker 4: I'd turn into a boy. So Dad got all the
Speaker 4: blue lollies and let me get Yeah, yeah, I love them.
Speaker 4: So he was lucky for a few years.
Speaker 1: Were you tempted just to test the theory, Sarah?
Speaker 4: I think I just believed him. Is he's my dad.
Speaker 6: Yeah, dads wouldn't lie. Thank you so much, Sarah, and
Speaker 6: thanks to everyone who called through this morning.
Speaker 5: Yeah.