Speaker 1: We got get you the morning every day Adelaides seal section.
Speaker 2: This is a chance so maybe cover off some of
Speaker 2: those topics which are a little bit taboo. It's Jodyotty,
Speaker 2: it's tip Worm from ten years first, and it's myself Beny.
Speaker 2: Every week we've got a particular topic. Welcome to you,
Speaker 2: tip Worm.
Speaker 3: Oh hey, I'm a good Thanks.
Speaker 4: How are you feeling?
Speaker 3: I'm razzed.
Speaker 5: I feels like you even sounded surprised that you were here.
Speaker 2: You thought we have got just a black dots? What
Speaker 2: am I doing?
Speaker 6: You?
Speaker 2: This is not your dream Welcome. I'll sure get straight
Speaker 2: into it. Yes, please, let's see what's in the envelope
Speaker 2: here where we got to help? Okay, what have we
Speaker 2: got here?
Speaker 4: All right?
Speaker 2: Well, this one's interesting. The topic is toxic friends, your friends, Thank.
Speaker 4: You toxic friends. Well this is quite topical at the
Speaker 4: moment because of White Lotus. So I know you guys
Speaker 4: haven't seen it. Please I will try not to spoil it.
Speaker 7: It's for you.
Speaker 3: I can say.
Speaker 4: It's set in Thailand, looks absolutely stunny and apparently apparently
Speaker 4: the resort where it's set is now booked out for
Speaker 4: the next like ten years because of White lotus anyway,
Speaker 4: that's by the by. Let's talk about toxic friends, because
Speaker 4: there are three women on there who have been childhood
Speaker 4: friends since they were nine, and there are several scenes
Speaker 4: depicted when they're all together, and there's this is real
Speaker 4: jealousy bubbling away and also like passive aggressive sort of
Speaker 4: compliments and that sort of thing.
Speaker 5: It's really yucky. Have a listen if you haven't heard it.
Speaker 4: Jack, you look amazing.
Speaker 3: You look amazing, but you look incredible.
Speaker 4: You look same as you did twenty years ago.
Speaker 3: Okay, you both do.
Speaker 7: Yeah, but you look like you just got pushed out
Speaker 7: of a berth.
Speaker 8: Gonna know.
Speaker 3: Oh God, who's your darkness?
Speaker 9: Shut up?
Speaker 3: Who's your doctor?
Speaker 2: I don't know why you'd want to know, because it's
Speaker 2: not as good as your doctor. I haven't done anything
Speaker 2: so much fakery.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: So two of them are very very very attractive, and
Speaker 4: they always talk each other up. But then the third one,
Speaker 4: who's potentially a little less attractive, is just standing over
Speaker 4: in the corner smashing her wines like yeah, O just
Speaker 4: oh you know what myself over here?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 4: But I think the key thing in all of this
Speaker 4: is when the two of them are left together that's
Speaker 4: when they.
Speaker 5: Start about the other one.
Speaker 4: It's not very nice.
Speaker 5: It's not nice at all, is it.
Speaker 2: I think everyone's been involved in a situation not that
Speaker 2: sometimes you need to maybe stop yourself. But then other
Speaker 2: times you get to a certain age where you're like
Speaker 2: enough with the toxicity.
Speaker 4: Enough thing very much.
Speaker 5: I feel like and this is my very big red flag.
Speaker 4: If I get up and walk away from a table
Speaker 4: or a group of friends and my mind goes to,
Speaker 4: I wonder what they're going to say about me when
Speaker 4: I walk away, that's when it's got to be done.
Speaker 2: So nine times out of ten, yeah, they are talking
Speaker 2: stuck about you behind your back. If you feeling like.
Speaker 5: That, which friends are you talking about?
Speaker 4: Which ones.
Speaker 3: The bathroom?
Speaker 7: And then you really quick she would actually, I'm not
Speaker 7: going to go because you thought hazy, and I'm going
Speaker 7: to lay into you.
Speaker 5: And we did and we were, oh, thank you, sus
Speaker 5: We're the pretty one.
Speaker 2: What hello? Why don't I just go? You know what?
Speaker 4: Well, do you know what?
Speaker 8: You are?
Speaker 4: The two people on this planet that I know that
Speaker 4: if I walked away, you would defend me in any
Speaker 4: situation with anyone.
Speaker 5: And that's the sort of comfort you have any friendship.
Speaker 4: If you don't have that, then I don't think it's
Speaker 4: worth being friends forach sister.
Speaker 5: Have you ever had to cut someone off tif morn?
Speaker 7: Even if I had do, I wouldn't because I'm a coward.
Speaker 4: So if you had to end something, you just wouldn't
Speaker 4: like stop contact.
Speaker 7: I would bring my dad and tell him, and he
Speaker 7: would say, Tiff, flush them, And I can't flush them,
Speaker 7: but they would have to. I wouldn't flush them, but
Speaker 7: I've told Dad and then you're done. So from there
Speaker 7: on out, you have to know where the thoughts that.
Speaker 3: Alan hates you. Okay, Alan doesn't like you anymore?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Right, you might not, not from me, but my dad
Speaker 3: will never.
Speaker 2: And that's spiritual and that's beautiful.
Speaker 4: Can you remember when I'm justin Bieber saying my muma
Speaker 4: don't like you and she likes everyone.
Speaker 2: Yes, that's different.
Speaker 3: My mom does like everyone.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but that's like the Allen test, isn't it?
Speaker 10: It is?
Speaker 4: Okay, what about you?
Speaker 3: Andrew?
Speaker 5: Has she had to cut off a girlfriend?
Speaker 8: Now?
Speaker 2: I feel like I feel like in the past that
Speaker 2: I have a bit of a people please and I
Speaker 2: will try and fix everything because the thought of you know,
Speaker 2: I think when you're young. The thought of people not
Speaker 2: liking it doesn't sit well. I'm thirty nine now, Yeah,
Speaker 2: I don't give it.
Speaker 6: You know what.
Speaker 2: So if all the people in my life and I'm
Speaker 2: talking to they are the people that I value, the
Speaker 2: people that I'm not talking to, I probably don't value them.
Speaker 2: In saying that as well, though, blokes are very different.
Speaker 2: I've got friends who haven't spoken to for years, which
Speaker 2: I know that we could just reconnect your later. Yeah,
Speaker 2: blokes are very very different creatures in this space.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and they're the best friends ever, aren't they. But
Speaker 4: I think the thing is that old friends you want
Speaker 4: to cling onto a little bit more because they know
Speaker 4: you so well and they and that can often be
Speaker 4: to your detriment. Just because you've been friends with someone
Speaker 4: for a long time, it doesn't make it a healthy relationship.
Speaker 2: They know all your nasty secrets, correct, Yeah, those really
Speaker 2: incriminating secrets.
Speaker 4: Okay, well what did you think of them? What do
Speaker 4: you think I got up to chasinate?
Speaker 2: What do you reckon?
Speaker 3: We know?
Speaker 2: Why did you move so much?
Speaker 4: Thirteen twenty four ten. Let's do this toxic friendships. Have
Speaker 4: you had to cut someone off and.
Speaker 3: How do you do it.
Speaker 5: How do you know telling your dad?
Speaker 4: What do you do?
Speaker 1: Good?
Speaker 2: Seizing theory like it's easy theory? Or just cut them
Speaker 2: off when you actually have to practice that. That's that's tough.
Speaker 3: Are you going to see them regularly? What are you
Speaker 3: to do?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 3: It's a mind, isn't it?
Speaker 5: Isn't it all right? Thirteen twenty four ten.
Speaker 4: Let's do it. Let's go to geolicious.
Speaker 11: Good morning, Good morning gods?
Speaker 12: How are you good?
Speaker 4: Is it?
Speaker 5: Andrew hos has just dropped a bombshell?
Speaker 3: Is that true?
Speaker 4: To blow spectru amount each time?
Speaker 13: Do we talk to mac on each other? But folks
Speaker 13: can be a bit bit cheap from time.
Speaker 2: To time sometimes sometimes that's that's.
Speaker 13: That's as hard as I'm going to say. You know,
Speaker 13: I don't want to be a toxic friends.
Speaker 2: I will say, jeeralistius, I've never had a bad word
Speaker 2: to say about you. Ever, it goes.
Speaker 4: It's quite opposite, one hundred both ways.
Speaker 13: Except I didn't get into Singapore live.
Speaker 4: You know, it's all right. So look, have you had
Speaker 4: to cut off a toxic friends?
Speaker 13: Well, look, I had a whole life of friends that
Speaker 13: I lost when I separated, So basically fifteen years worth
Speaker 13: of friendship, and I was saying to producer Josh that
Speaker 13: the thing about the I think one of the reasons
Speaker 13: why toxics friends are allowed to be toxic is because
Speaker 13: the more time you invest in them, they're more you're
Speaker 13: prepared to put up with because you're like, I've invested
Speaker 13: so much. I don't want to you know, I don't
Speaker 13: want to accept that it's going bad. Particularly you know,
Speaker 13: it's the longer, the longer ones who do who knows
Speaker 13: the most, the ones who ultimately can be the worst.
Speaker 13: I mean, fine, it just meet you and your talk smack.
Speaker 13: It's like, well, I haven't lost anything. You've invested all
Speaker 13: your time, and that gets.
Speaker 4: Brutal true and if that's true words, and there's also
Speaker 4: don't you reckon hazy a bit of romance around your
Speaker 4: older friendships. It's like, you know, we've been friends for
Speaker 4: twenty years, but if it's become stale and hurtful and toxic,
Speaker 4: you've got to let it go.
Speaker 2: Sometimes you outgrow your friends, and maybe vice versas all
Speaker 2: Sometimes friends outgrow you. Who knows, but I think that
Speaker 2: is the dream, isn't it. Because you see TV shows,
Speaker 2: you see movies where they're lifelong friends. Et cetera. But
Speaker 2: it's not always that easy.
Speaker 4: He's got a lot to answer.
Speaker 5: Call good morning, Ashley, good morning, good morning.
Speaker 4: Have you been in this situation?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 8: I have, but I've been on the other ends where
Speaker 8: I had a friend and we were like best friends,
Speaker 8: caught up quite regularly, and then the text one day
Speaker 8: just saying I don't want to be friends anymore.
Speaker 2: How confronting.
Speaker 5: Was there any reason?
Speaker 3: Yeah, did you feel blind sided? Ashley?
Speaker 8: I did, Yeah, because I actually thought that she was
Speaker 8: like my best friend, and yeah, and then she didn't
Speaker 8: want to talk about it. I didn't want to catch up,
Speaker 8: just as like, that's it.
Speaker 3: Did she get a reason?
Speaker 8: Just that out morals and balis out of line?
Speaker 4: And also that's a whack. That's my morals are superior
Speaker 4: to your morals. That's what work, isn't it.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 8: So then but then it kind of got worse where
Speaker 8: we were part of like a a Facebook group, and
Speaker 8: I was in that Facebook book group, and I sort
Speaker 8: of thought it had been quiet for a while, and
Speaker 8: then and then they had all like the whole Facebook
Speaker 8: group had started with her and made a new Facebook
Speaker 8: group without me in it. And then we're organizing catch
Speaker 8: ups and things, and then I saw them one day
Speaker 8: or catch you up, and I thought, oh, maybe I
Speaker 8: just missed the the like the message on Facebook, and
Speaker 8: then I realized that I.
Speaker 2: Think the title of the group was give was called
Speaker 2: the Now Ashley Club. I'm just trying to make a
Speaker 2: lot of the situation.
Speaker 8: It's been a little while since. Like at the time,
Speaker 8: it was really sort of heartbreaking and really tough, but
Speaker 8: now I look back and think, you know what, like
Speaker 8: it's probably in that group. They're pretty nasty to me.
Speaker 5: Yeah that's the thing.
Speaker 4: You better without them if they're going to behave like that,
Speaker 4: And yeah, you can question and values there Ashley. All right,
Speaker 4: I'm going to try and make you feel better because
Speaker 4: Andrew has just made you feel infinitely worse.
Speaker 5: That's a family pastor a big wedgie.
Speaker 8: Oh that would be amazing.
Speaker 2: Thanks.
Speaker 4: You Are you going to take along any anyone from
Speaker 4: that group?
Speaker 8: Orse, I'll take my husband and my kids perfect.
Speaker 3: Unless the kids are toxic.
Speaker 2: Don't take that. That is true. Morning, Michaela.
Speaker 5: What happened with you, Mikayla?
Speaker 4: Did you have a toxic friend?
Speaker 10: Oh?
Speaker 14: It was the whole friend group. It was very very recent.
Speaker 14: So we do this thing every year where we kind
Speaker 14: of get together, like around Christmas time, do a little
Speaker 14: secret sanna have dinner together, all of that kind of stuff.
Speaker 14: And in the group chat, there was no message, no
Speaker 14: information about a dinner, and I just thought, oh, look
Speaker 14: like that's okay. Like I was busy anyway, I conveniently
Speaker 14: got COVID the week before. But then I was scrolling
Speaker 14: through Instagram a couple of weeks later, and one of
Speaker 14: my friends have posted like a December dump and as
Speaker 14: I was scrolling through it, I stopped and there's a
Speaker 14: photo of all of them sitting at the table having
Speaker 14: a Christmas dinner together.
Speaker 2: I have no idea about it.
Speaker 4: Did you feel crushed?
Speaker 9: Honestly? Like I did at first?
Speaker 14: But then I thought, like, you know what, this has
Speaker 14: just really shown all their true colors. And now I'm like,
Speaker 14: I'm very glad that I just ignored it. And look,
Speaker 14: my partner has never really liked my friends, and I
Speaker 14: think but probably kind of shown why. But yeah, that's
Speaker 14: it's pretty awful.
Speaker 5: Bitch like mel Robbins.
Speaker 4: Let them theory, isn't it, Let them express themselves. They Yeah, MICHAELA,
Speaker 4: let's send you along to the big wedge as well.
Speaker 14: If that's okay, Oh, thank you, that'd be amazing. How
Speaker 14: are you going to take I'll probably take my siblings.
Speaker 14: I reckon love that because they're.
Speaker 9: All quite little.
Speaker 4: Oh that's lovely, all right, thank you so much, Mikayla.
Speaker 2: Thank you after all the calls this morning us.
Speaker 4: Nothing worse than when you click on social media and
Speaker 4: see something that you haven't made invited.
Speaker 3: I want to jump scale. It is true the window
Speaker 3: when that happens.
Speaker 2: In that moment though, It is true when it's a
Speaker 2: shocking moment, but you do like long term, you know,
Speaker 2: it's the best thing. It's the best no abnue to
Speaker 2: go down because it's clearly toxic. Absolutely, So yeah, thank
Speaker 2: you to everyone who called this morning and shared some
Speaker 2: pretty deep feelings. I'd say, yeah, it's not an easy topic.
Speaker 4: Is it.
Speaker 2: Saturday mornings will never be the same again. They were
Speaker 2: not far, but in a good way because I've entered
Speaker 2: the world of school sport and I've been looking forward
Speaker 2: to this for a long time. My son is six
Speaker 2: years old and now Saturday mornings we play cricket.
Speaker 4: Oh could you have picked a longer sport?
Speaker 2: Well, that's the thing, that's the thing, so right, now
Speaker 2: because it's basically an introduction to cricket. It's basically canker cricket,
Speaker 2: and it goes for an hour, right, so we're eight
Speaker 2: thirty to nine thirty, and strictly nine thirty because there's
Speaker 2: other games happening on that ground, so you've got to
Speaker 2: get out of there. Oh that's even if you're behind,
Speaker 2: they sort of kick you off. So and our max
Speaker 2: for cricket you'd never thought you'd see it, and you
Speaker 2: won't see it ever again, particularly in my lifetime, because
Speaker 2: it just gets longer and longer if it keeps on
Speaker 2: playing cricket. Eventually it'll be a two day across Saturday
Speaker 2: and Sunday, and that's ten to five.
Speaker 4: All you can do is hope and pray that he
Speaker 4: hates cricket, yes, and that he's not very good at it.
Speaker 2: Well. Two from two really early signs. Early signs was
Speaker 2: a bit of an issue. I'll tell you what. I'm
Speaker 2: very thankful that the ICs wasn't as particular cricket match
Speaker 2: because there was a lot of suspicious actions from these youngsters,
Speaker 2: including my son, just as bantam as humanly possible. And
Speaker 2: then secondly he almost battered last and because he was
Speaker 2: up against it. He only faced like three balls and
Speaker 2: then he swapped over and the other kid couldn't hit
Speaker 2: it instead of swapping over each hand. Because I just
Speaker 2: fear like the guys in charge, their hearts weren't quite
Speaker 2: in it right. He didn't see as much batting as
Speaker 2: he could have, and Dad's in sideline getting frustrated, and
Speaker 2: he shouldn't get frustrated in this situation. It was just ridiculous.
Speaker 2: The other thing I noticed as well is that, like
Speaker 2: a lot of junior cricketers, and particularly me and my day,
Speaker 2: is there was one stage where Henry was facing the
Speaker 2: wrong way for three balls.
Speaker 4: In a row. Well do you mean facing the wrong way?
Speaker 2: He lost interest and he was looking at something off
Speaker 2: that wasn't involved in cricket at all. And I just
Speaker 2: watched and I thought, oh, I'm proud of his son.
Speaker 2: I remember those days. Oh yeah, I remember those days. Man, Like,
Speaker 2: am I into this? I'm not really sure? And that
Speaker 2: looks interesting? What's happening over that house over there? I'm
Speaker 2: just going to watch that for a good three to
Speaker 2: four minutes exactly.
Speaker 4: So you've only got one kid playing sport, right. So
Speaker 4: on Saturday morning, my husband and I nearly got divorced
Speaker 4: over school sport. I'm not even kidding. So this is
Speaker 4: the schedule Saturday morning just gone. Peyton had to be
Speaker 4: at volleyball at nine to twenty five, Harper had to
Speaker 4: be a dance at nine. Some of them had to
Speaker 4: be danced at eleven. And unbeknownst to me, Andrew Hayes
Speaker 4: and it makes me so very angry, my husband signed
Speaker 4: summer up to not only volleyball but also touch football.
Speaker 2: Surprise touch footy.
Speaker 4: That's where that was.
Speaker 2: Surprise Touch footy yues where Darwin Golden Growth. Oh, my
Speaker 2: very goodness.
Speaker 3: Was supposed to do.
Speaker 2: That's not close.
Speaker 4: I supposed to do all that for eleven o'clock. We
Speaker 4: had to get grandma involved in order to get all
Speaker 4: these children to all these different places. School sports sucks.
Speaker 2: Whoa, but you're shaping the future athletes. It's next generation.
Speaker 4: You think my children are going to be professional volleyballers
Speaker 4: or touch footballers? Is that? That was the question I
Speaker 4: asked my husband on the weekend. Why are we doing this?
Speaker 4: Why for what end?
Speaker 2: Two of the poorest sports. Imagine long terms of professional futures. Oh,
Speaker 2: what's your kid do? He is a professional touch football player. Well,
Speaker 2: you're right living in some big mansion somewhere.
Speaker 4: If it was golf, sure, go for it.
Speaker 5: Give me some sort of glimmer of hope.
Speaker 4: But touch football and volleyball, where are we headed.
Speaker 2: That's two disgruntled parents who were right in the midst
Speaker 2: of school sport.
Speaker 4: And I definitely wasn't paying attention when I went along
Speaker 4: to the school sport either. What's in that house that.
Speaker 15: Makes two of us and mature audiences only and may
Speaker 15: contain had all content, graphic language and nudity, not that
Speaker 15: you'll see it. If it easily offended, Well you're about
Speaker 15: to find out just how it easily.
Speaker 16: Your father he's on the money, Jody, and has six.
Speaker 2: It is a chance to get this sort of you know, interesting,
Speaker 2: sort of risky blue stuff out of our systems before
Speaker 2: we wholesome it up after seven o'clock.
Speaker 4: And I have seen what's on the agenda of six
Speaker 4: point forty this morning, and I'm super excited about it.
Speaker 2: Actually, should I just rip in? You might just rip in.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: A college student central China is making headlines after he
Speaker 2: accidentally started a fight in his dorm. Well that's not good.
Speaker 2: It's crazy isn't it while trying to hide his sex
Speaker 2: dole from his roommates. Yeah, that's right. Who saw that
Speaker 2: twist and turn coming?
Speaker 4: Not me?
Speaker 2: And that just pivot a really really interesting direction. The
Speaker 2: student was home alone and had his inflatable girlfriend when
Speaker 2: his roommate came home surprised, so there's no evidence as
Speaker 2: to whether he was in the middle of a love session.
Speaker 2: It was pre or posts okay, who knows, but he
Speaker 2: didn't have ever put her out into the hallway to
Speaker 2: try and destroy the evidence by setting her on fire,
Speaker 2: and that's where things got really really exposed. According to reports,
Speaker 2: the hallway was filled with smoke, leading to the alarm
Speaker 2: systems going off, so instead of his roommate finding out,
Speaker 2: everyone in the college found out new dirty, dirty young man.
Speaker 4: I feel sorry for that doll because that doll has
Speaker 4: done nothing but fulfill all this, all these young man's
Speaker 4: desires and neck minute, when he gets embarrassed, he sets
Speaker 4: her on fire.
Speaker 2: It's not good enough, It is not good enough. And
Speaker 2: we that's you or me, Joe's and probably also produced
Speaker 2: and Molly. We won't stand for him, We never have,
Speaker 2: we never will. What do we want? Less sex dolls
Speaker 2: on fire. When do we want it right now?
Speaker 6: There?
Speaker 4: Don't understand I ask a question and again at six forty.
Speaker 4: I always regret asking these questions of you.
Speaker 2: Every you know, you're absolutely open to every question.
Speaker 4: Sixty If you were to invest in a doll, what
Speaker 4: would she look like?
Speaker 2: Oh boy, you're testing me here.
Speaker 4: But he'd be blonde or brunette.
Speaker 2: She has to be sort of blondish, maybe a little
Speaker 2: bit honey sort of color hair. She's going to be
Speaker 2: very very white unless she's wearing some faked han and
Speaker 2: she has to have Scottish roots. And you're testing me,
Speaker 2: describe what I know? It feels like a test. What
Speaker 2: about you? If you had to buy a sex doll?
Speaker 4: Oh, he'd be around six foot two, blondie, sandy hair,
Speaker 4: very musty, very cute, slightly off center nose um, you know,
Speaker 4: just as a result of a lot of hockey hits.
Speaker 4: Is that sounding like.
Speaker 2: Talking extremely extremely quickly?
Speaker 5: Yeah, with beautiful blue eyes to your husband.
Speaker 2: All right, let's put it out there. Third and four
Speaker 2: ten year sex dolls. Let's talk about the show. We're
Speaker 2: not doing that. But if you have to give us
Speaker 2: call job, job, that is a good job.
Speaker 4: J and Hazes Monday morning.
Speaker 2: Joke of a little bit of humor. He inject that
Speaker 2: into your arm of yours and let's go.
Speaker 5: Yeah, let's do it.
Speaker 4: All right, welcome produce to Molly. She's been working on
Speaker 4: her joke all weekend.
Speaker 2: Is that right, preparing for this for the last two days?
Speaker 2: Good on your mind. That's a commitment to the call
Speaker 2: of squad.
Speaker 4: Who would like to go first?
Speaker 2: I'll kick things off if you don't mind. All right,
Speaker 2: here we go, All right, old ladies, an old man
Speaker 2: and an old woman are sitting on a bus bench,
Speaker 2: and the old man, who's a bit randy, if you
Speaker 2: know what I mean, ask the old woman how do
Speaker 2: you like your snacks?
Speaker 14: Oh?
Speaker 2: And she replies infrequently? And then the old man asks,
Speaker 2: is that one word or two? Do you understand?
Speaker 4: Not really, I just did a plight laugh.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you don't understand. There's a big difference between infrequently
Speaker 2: is one word in frequently words? Okay, let's go again.
Speaker 4: Now that is great, Hold on, thank you very much. Okay,
Speaker 4: what about this? So a man's being arrested by a
Speaker 4: female police officer who informs him anything you say can
Speaker 4: and will be held against you, and then he yells
Speaker 4: out bobes.
Speaker 2: That's a dad joke. Wall produced.
Speaker 11: Here we go.
Speaker 3: I'm really good at sleeping. Did you know that? No,
Speaker 3: I'm so good I can do it with my eyes.
Speaker 4: Blow.
Speaker 2: Oh that is that's a dad joke.
Speaker 4: That is really awful.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: How long did you say you've been working on that?
Speaker 3: He said it.
Speaker 2: Two days, making making two days for that.
Speaker 5: Let's talk weird pets thirteen twenty four to ten.
Speaker 4: Let's do it. Have you got a quirky pet? Have
Speaker 4: you got an unusual pet? Have you got a pet
Speaker 4: that something a little bit deranged? We want to hear
Speaker 4: from you this morning.
Speaker 2: Sure, no judgment to judgment, free space in terms of
Speaker 2: your pets.
Speaker 4: Absolutely, except for I was judging hard on Saturday night
Speaker 4: because I had a girl's dinner and I was speaking
Speaker 4: to my girlfriend Tash, and she was telling me how
Speaker 4: she was driving along and she saw in hard rubbish
Speaker 4: a bird cage, but like one of those really fancy
Speaker 4: bird cages, you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 4: So she stopped with the kids in the car and
Speaker 4: picked up the bird cage. And of course, when you
Speaker 4: have a bird cage, it would be weird if you
Speaker 4: didn't have a bird. So then they went and purchased
Speaker 4: a budgy. A budgie, I tell you how much.
Speaker 2: Just quickly, you might know how much budgy's going for
Speaker 2: these days.
Speaker 4: Well that's interesting because she was saying, some budgies are
Speaker 4: up to one thousand dollars and I think she only
Speaker 4: spent like sixty on her budgy.
Speaker 2: And Little Golden eggs or something.
Speaker 4: Anyway, So then she gives it this one and I
Speaker 4: kid you not, I can't. You couldn't make this up.
Speaker 4: She goes, it's a very routine budgy. I went, I said,
Speaker 4: excuse me very much. If you're going to say that
Speaker 4: sort of stuff, it's going to end up on the radio.
Speaker 4: You know that you are very a wet. So apparently
Speaker 4: this budget is a stickler for routine.
Speaker 2: Spot on.
Speaker 4: So it's like a typical I've just been researching a
Speaker 4: typical day for a budgy in terms of their routine.
Speaker 4: It's like, you know, six o'clock wake up, and then
Speaker 4: you've got your meal time at seven, and then you
Speaker 4: change the tray papers missing they like missing where you
Speaker 4: spray the little birdies socializing. They've got to spend some
Speaker 4: time out of the cage. With their owners and the children. Sure,
Speaker 4: so that's a bit of cage free time. And then
Speaker 4: they have a bedtime and if they don't stick to
Speaker 4: their routine, they get very very cranky.
Speaker 2: Indeed, oh my god, are you a budge?
Speaker 4: Are you a budgie?
Speaker 2: You budget? If you veer off this routine, you turn
Speaker 2: into a bit of an animal.
Speaker 4: I wonder if budgies have like little iPhones with reminders
Speaker 4: as well as to what they're supposed to be doing
Speaker 4: throughout the day.
Speaker 2: Yeah, spot on, isn't that unique. They're very fickle little creatures,
Speaker 2: aren't they, if it's budgies, if it's parakeets or the
Speaker 2: sort of bird found because we learned from Dumb and
Speaker 2: Dumber of course, Joe, yes that sometimes I've got a
Speaker 2: bit of a shelf Life's dad.
Speaker 9: Nah, Oh man, I'm sorry, Harry what happened?
Speaker 2: His head fell off? It was pretty all. Once I
Speaker 2: get to a certain age, sometimes their heads fall.
Speaker 4: Off, Yes, but then you've just got to get innovative,
Speaker 4: like Harry and Lloyd, and you just stick your back.
Speaker 2: Of the head baker. Hopefully it read Dutches one of
Speaker 2: the great movies too. By the way, lads, general dumb, dumb.
Speaker 2: I don't think it's much better than that. Quirky pets. Yes, please,
Speaker 2: oh jeez, because pats have personalities, they do.
Speaker 4: Hey, when we come back, can you please tell everyone
Speaker 4: the story about your steer, about that cow that you
Speaker 4: had on your farm and Beckham, you South Wales.
Speaker 2: Did I have to explain to you this morning where
Speaker 2: steel was?
Speaker 4: Yes you did.
Speaker 2: Yes it is a male cow. And yes I had
Speaker 2: a pe steer when I was younger. I was only
Speaker 2: twelve years old. It's quite the relationship I had with
Speaker 2: my pets here as well. Yeah, thirty twenty four ten,
Speaker 2: get involved in the conversation. We're talking quirky pets this morning,
Speaker 2: because everyone loves their pet extremely but there are some
Speaker 2: really really strange pets out there with strange personality.
Speaker 4: Some unusual stuff's happening out there.
Speaker 2: I'll tell you what. Twenty twenty five is the year
Speaker 2: where we go above and beyond for our pets as well,
Speaker 2: in terms of caring and food and going the extra distance. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 2: it's not like it used to be back in the day.
Speaker 4: No, no, no, absolutely not.
Speaker 5: We're talking routine budgetes.
Speaker 4: What other weird quirky things does your pet do Chad
Speaker 4: from Modbury.
Speaker 12: Good morning, morning guys.
Speaker 2: How are we thanks great man, that's good.
Speaker 12: I have a blue.
Speaker 10: Tongue lizard that I've had for fifteen years.
Speaker 2: Yes, okay, okay. First of all, do you get hold
Speaker 2: of a blue tongue lizardvice in one of those reptile shops.
Speaker 10: I actually found him on gum tree back in the day. Yeah,
Speaker 10: with the cage and.
Speaker 2: All on the internet or on a literal gum tree.
Speaker 10: He's got club feet so like deformed legs, so he
Speaker 10: kind of drags himself around like a snake or what
Speaker 10: a legend.
Speaker 2: He's your nique. What's his name?
Speaker 10: His name is Rocky and he has a tank another
Speaker 10: tank mate called Bullwinkle.
Speaker 2: So Rocky and Bullwinkle.
Speaker 4: Did they get a long chat Rocky bull Wing?
Speaker 10: Oh yeah, yeah, no problems at all.
Speaker 4: Oh that's nice.
Speaker 2: Hey, Chad, I've got a question for you. Do you
Speaker 2: know I think it's a distant cousin of the blue
Speaker 2: tanue lizard, and that is the bog eye. Do you
Speaker 2: know the bog eye lizards?
Speaker 10: Never heard of it?
Speaker 2: Okay, very very similar. But back at home and the
Speaker 2: farm in particular time of the year in the local
Speaker 2: town would do think called the bog eye racers and
Speaker 2: these lizards and erase them. Anyway, I am not a heelbilly. Okay,
Speaker 2: you sure?
Speaker 14: Do you know?
Speaker 4: You should do? Chad for Rocky because he's got legs
Speaker 4: that don't work very well. Is build one of those
Speaker 4: little contraptions? Do you know one of those little will
Speaker 4: bar contraptions?
Speaker 10: Yeah, yeah, yeah, that'll work. I've seen them do it
Speaker 10: for dogs and stuff, so.
Speaker 2: Why why not for blue tange lizards. It's very niche. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's very nice. Market. It's a great way. It's a
Speaker 2: great way to kick us off. Chad thirty twenty four
Speaker 2: ten quirky pets, quirky behaviors. Let's make it quite broad
Speaker 2: because that is a quirky pet.
Speaker 4: That's unbelievable. Wasn't it Rocky in but Winkle?
Speaker 2: Yeah it works, doesn't it. Growing up on the farm,
Speaker 2: I had a pet steer. And to shorten the story
Speaker 2: as quick as possible, so we had a feedlot and
Speaker 2: there's about three or four hundred cattle, and for whatever reason,
Speaker 2: when the new cattle came in from Queens and it
Speaker 2: got quite friendly with a few of them, and one
Speaker 2: of them particular was a bit of a brahm and
Speaker 2: drought master. I could touch him for some reason, and
Speaker 2: then by the end of the three month period before
Speaker 2: they had to go off the market, I could ride him.
Speaker 2: So I was in the pen and markest do another
Speaker 2: cattle riding around on this big steer. Dad told me
Speaker 2: exactly what needed to be happened. Look, he's going to
Speaker 2: the market. This is what's happening. He's not here. It's
Speaker 2: not a pet blah blah blah.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Anyway, went over to Woga and he was in the
Speaker 2: pen with all the other cattle, and Dad had his
Speaker 2: back turn talking to someone over the fence, and he's
Speaker 2: come up behind Dad and started nudging him and put
Speaker 2: his head underneath his arm pit like that like a
Speaker 2: dog looking for a scratch on the head. So Dad's gone,
Speaker 2: oh bloody hell, and he's ordered a truck, a full
Speaker 2: semi trailer truck to take this one steer back to
Speaker 2: the farm. And he lived his days out on the farm.
Speaker 4: That is so sweet.
Speaker 2: I think he lived to he is about eighteen or
Speaker 2: nineteen or something. He would have weighed by the end
Speaker 2: about two and a half ton. He was a monster.
Speaker 4: Did you give him a name?
Speaker 2: Well, this is where I sort of let myself down.
Speaker 2: All of the cattle had ear tags and they were numbered,
Speaker 2: and his number was twenty nine, So his name was
Speaker 2: twenty nine. Yeah, not a cute name. It's not a
Speaker 2: nice name.
Speaker 4: I just love the friendship that you developed between you
Speaker 4: and twenty nine.
Speaker 2: It was a really nice friendship. And at the same
Speaker 2: time the same feedlot, there were two heifers that's a
Speaker 2: female cow who were pregnant at the time before they
Speaker 2: got into the feedlot, so they had to be taken
Speaker 2: out as well. So then twenty nine lived out his
Speaker 2: days with two ladies. Wow, so he's doing all right.
Speaker 5: Produce Molly said that you've got a.
Speaker 4: Rubbish. We do have a rubbit.
Speaker 5: You've got a pet rabbit.
Speaker 6: Yeah, she's an indoor rubbit and she is so sensitive. Right,
Speaker 6: I cannot tell you how much money we have spent
Speaker 6: taking her to the emergency vet because she's just stopped.
Speaker 3: Eating, right, threatening death.
Speaker 2: So what's the thing. And you explain this to her
Speaker 2: that if they stop eating for what more than eight
Speaker 2: to ten hours, they pretty much die. Yeah.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's called gut staces. If anyone wants to know
Speaker 6: about it, hook me up. Okay, no, she will if
Speaker 6: we enter the house through a different door. Nuh.
Speaker 2: Not eating.
Speaker 6: Yeah, we've had people over before. She didn't know who
Speaker 6: they were, not eating off the vet.
Speaker 2: So she goes protests.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so it's like a hunger stripe.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we've moved furniture around before, been like that.
Speaker 4: It's like your rabbit goes on hunger strikes regularly. Yep,
Speaker 4: tries to top herself.
Speaker 2: I'm not sure you can go on strike every time
Speaker 2: there's a slight, slight, slight movement in the exactly.
Speaker 6: One of my friends is a vet and she also
Speaker 6: has rabbits, and she told me that one of hers
Speaker 6: went into gut staces because they opened a bag of
Speaker 6: chips and it made that pop noise and it's scared
Speaker 6: the rabbit to the point where it just went into me.
Speaker 2: This is on you on a trip. I can't do it.
Speaker 4: Sensitive creatures, quirky pets, so many gools this morning. That's
Speaker 4: going to Phillip from Freeling. Good morning, Philip, good morning.
Speaker 12: Goes there you go, good what you got there? So,
Speaker 12: growing up, I used to live on a farm in Ada,
Speaker 12: Goodunder and we had a blue heel at Kelby Cross
Speaker 12: called Snoopy and he essentially he was like an alarm
Speaker 12: clock every morning because Dad would let him out and
Speaker 12: he had a huge run around the yard. And we
Speaker 12: lived on a transportable home, so you can actually get
Speaker 12: underneath it. Well, he ran underneath it and without fail,
Speaker 12: he would hit every single beam on the way through
Speaker 12: and yelp every time. Then he would run out the
Speaker 12: other side. He would run out of the other side,
Speaker 12: run round the yard again, go back under the house
Speaker 12: and hit every single beam on the way back.
Speaker 4: Snoopy's gotta.
Speaker 2: Had so many concussions, but it was so See that's
Speaker 2: the little things that your pets do. They will stay
Speaker 2: with you forever. Really nice.
Speaker 5: Let's get it Gracy for Morson Lakes. Hello, Gracy.
Speaker 8: How old are you?
Speaker 4: Gracy?
Speaker 12: Good?
Speaker 4: Thank you?
Speaker 2: How are you? How are you?
Speaker 16: I love it?
Speaker 4: Okay, what sort of pet if you've got, Gracy?
Speaker 12: We have five guinea pigs at home.
Speaker 16: Oh my gosh, whenever we open the French door, they
Speaker 16: squeak so loud that we can hit them throughout the
Speaker 16: whole house.
Speaker 8: And because they're special little greens, which is like their dinner.
Speaker 16: He's always in the fridge to keep it nice and cool.
Speaker 4: So we don't need.
Speaker 8: Any sort of fridge alarm because we've got guinea pigs.
Speaker 2: That's good. I've only guinea pig as well. The ultimate
Speaker 2: animal of prey really every it's scared of everything, absolutely everything.
Speaker 2: Good luck Gracie with your guinea pig. Do not take
Speaker 2: them to Peru. Have fun?
Speaker 5: When you say the ultimate are they victims.
Speaker 2: Of They're victims of everything. I reckon the aunt could
Speaker 2: take out a guinea pig. And let's not talk about
Speaker 2: where they do. Two guinea pigs and Peru.
Speaker 4: Okay, let's not. Courtney from Callington, good morning.
Speaker 9: Good morning guys.
Speaker 5: How are we swiftly move us on from guinea pictuat
Speaker 5: in Peru? Please go for it. What have you got there, Courtney?
Speaker 9: I've got a beard of dragon.
Speaker 2: Oh okay, So how did you come to own a
Speaker 2: bearded dragon?
Speaker 9: So my ex partner at the time had a friend
Speaker 9: who actually breeds them, and I've wanted one for quite
Speaker 9: a long time. So he got it as a present
Speaker 9: baby and now he's two and a half years old.
Speaker 2: What's his name, Spiro Spiral? So to Spiro does he does?
Speaker 2: He genuinely have a personality?
Speaker 9: He when he sleeps at night time, he sleeps like
Speaker 9: lengthways up like three tree and he's just lynks ways
Speaker 9: up the tree on its side, just sleep there, doesn't
Speaker 9: fall off, just hold himself laying there.
Speaker 4: That's what my kids do to make just attached them.
Speaker 4: So it was like, I'm a tree exactly like lengthways
Speaker 4: little reptiles. Yeah, they are Yes. Please Rod from Happy Valley,
Speaker 4: Good morning, Rod.
Speaker 11: Good morning.
Speaker 4: What you got there?
Speaker 11: A road cow. I was born and raised in a
Speaker 11: dairy farm in Victoria. Because it was only a small farm,
Speaker 11: we actually individually named all our cow and our cows,
Speaker 11: and one name that stuck to mind is called Anita.
Speaker 11: And she was a mega bitch. Every time we went
Speaker 11: out and we come back home, there'd be always one
Speaker 11: cow that would break out of the paddic and that
Speaker 11: was Bloody and Needa. And we used to have a
Speaker 11: turnip paddic and we would strip feed the turnips to
Speaker 11: the cows after milking in the evening. Yeah, and we
Speaker 11: had the electric fence there was used to make sure
Speaker 11: that Anita was the last cow to go in, but
Speaker 11: she would storm the electric fence and open up the
Speaker 11: whole paddy to all the rest of the cows. She
Speaker 11: was a real picture.
Speaker 2: She was a child Plazer.
Speaker 4: Anita's like, hey, guys, watch this.
Speaker 2: Just leading by example.
Speaker 4: I love that for Anita. Thank you Roight.
Speaker 2: Every group needs an Anita.
Speaker 4: I need to know.
Speaker 2: I need to know now, I need to know.
Speaker 8: I need to know.
Speaker 2: I need to know what's in the news today to know.
Speaker 5: She's what you need to know.
Speaker 12: You know what you need to know.
Speaker 4: With Jody and Ady, Magic Mike.
Speaker 5: Actor Channing Tatum has a new girlfriend.
Speaker 4: He's forty four. Would you like to hazard a guess
Speaker 4: as to how she is?
Speaker 2: Well, maybe she's a little bit younger, maybe she's sort
Speaker 2: of thirty nine to forty, or maybe she's, oh she
Speaker 2: what forty five, forty six?
Speaker 5: You know she twenty five?
Speaker 2: Oh my very goodness, well she's twenty five. He's forty four.
Speaker 4: I feel like whatever makes people happy, right, that's fine.
Speaker 4: It's her wed at judge. But she does look like
Speaker 4: a child. She looks like a child. So she's an
Speaker 4: Australian model actually, so that debuted the romance at a
Speaker 4: pre Oscars mash.
Speaker 2: I wonder from the photo that's doing the rounds. Yes,
Speaker 2: he he looks like he could be twenty five as well.
Speaker 1: Well.
Speaker 2: He kindly look at him. He doesn't look like you
Speaker 2: stock stand a forty four year old.
Speaker 4: Very handsome man channing tato. There's no question about that.
Speaker 2: What's Leo DiCaprio, who's famously got the oh yeah, you know,
Speaker 2: no over twenty five? It's rule?
Speaker 5: Is it twenty five or is it twenty one?
Speaker 2: If it was twenty five? Oh okay maybe, but he's
Speaker 2: fifty odd, isn't he?
Speaker 4: Yeah? Could you quite honestly, though, could you see yourself
Speaker 4: having much in common with a twenty five year old
Speaker 4: given that you're nearly forty.
Speaker 2: It's just different tastes.
Speaker 5: It would be physical, wouldn't it purely?
Speaker 2: Do you know what? When it's different generations?
Speaker 4: Though?
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's when you're like, what do you talk about? Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's eva possibly talk about unless you're some sort of
Speaker 2: high profile celebrity where you're in your own world, I guess.
Speaker 2: But in terms of the common things that you go
Speaker 2: an through in your life, particularly when you hit around
Speaker 2: about forty different state, twenty five year old ain't hit
Speaker 2: those things.
Speaker 4: So wait, so if he's forty four years so he's
Speaker 4: twenty to say, twenty years older. So when he's sixty
Speaker 4: five she'll be like forty five, and when he's eighty five,
Speaker 4: she'll be sixty five. I suppose when you get old
Speaker 4: like that, everything becomes relevant because you're both old.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's still eighty five year old and sixty five old.
Speaker 2: Big difference.
Speaker 5: Twenty one hundred and five and she's like eighty five.
Speaker 2: You know, forty five year old versus a sixty five
Speaker 2: year old. So in a fewyears time, when you hit
Speaker 2: forty five, you can imagine yourself it's like the sixty five.
Speaker 4: Well played, Like, hey, what about this. An influencer has
Speaker 4: come under fire for allowing her child to have a
Speaker 4: wag day a week. A wag day a week. So basically,
Speaker 4: she's from Victoria and she's at the start of the
Speaker 4: school year. They've had one day off, so they've done
Speaker 4: a four day week for her five year old. However,
Speaker 4: she wants to continue that because she likes Wednesdays with
Speaker 4: her kid and she wants to keep it going. It
Speaker 4: sparked a little bit of criticism, one person calling it
Speaker 4: arrogant and selfish.
Speaker 5: What others said, you're just having a hard time letting
Speaker 5: go of your daughter.
Speaker 2: I think a lot of people as well, saying that
Speaker 2: particularly when it's the middle day that really disrupts the
Speaker 2: school pattern. Well, just as if it was a Friday
Speaker 2: and you had a three day weekend.
Speaker 4: I don't mind it. Like once in a blue moon,
Speaker 4: if you want to have a day with your kid,
Speaker 4: I think that's okay.
Speaker 5: It's a good mental health day, it's core bonding day.
Speaker 5: But every week, yes, that's.
Speaker 4: Just teaching them that you don't have to adhere to the.
Speaker 5: Structure of life.
Speaker 2: That is extreme, isn't it time. We've taken a quick
Speaker 2: poll and it's crazy. Fifty percent of the participants in
Speaker 2: this poll who are children are for it. The other
Speaker 2: fifty percent to are parents are at Gwensta. That's crazy.
Speaker 4: Isn't that weird?
Speaker 2: Who saw those statistics coming?
Speaker 5: I would like to push for a four day week
Speaker 5: around here, that big grid.
Speaker 2: How's that going?
Speaker 4: Not well?
Speaker 5: Because we can't have rights off because we love Fridays,
Speaker 5: we love being here.
Speaker 2: But we also love Mondays, which day would be Tuesday? Tuesday.
Speaker 4: Nothing good happens on a Tuesday.
Speaker 2: Well, songs a song, songs, hong, that's what we play.
Speaker 4: That's why I want Tuesdays off. But if you move that, no,
Speaker 4: I hate songs of song songs, Hong Okay, it's really
Speaker 4: bad for my mental health.
Speaker 2: It's not getting cut back to four days.
Speaker 5: I tell you right now, on on