Speaker 1: Get morning every day day, Adelaide, I really.
Speaker 2: Need let's have it is so time for a.
Speaker 3: Let's go girls, lady, just where we assemble all the
Speaker 3: ladies we've got abby from the news room? Single this week?
Speaker 3: Or were hooking up? What are we doing?
Speaker 2: You know, just working like a.
Speaker 3: Like a dole? No, we've got producers. Are we here
Speaker 3: as well?
Speaker 4: Morning?
Speaker 3: Are we single?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 6: We're single?
Speaker 2: Okay, we're chilling all right?
Speaker 3: And me who's been married several times and has a
Speaker 3: million children, Okay, let's talk girl stuff, shall we.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I was chatting with the girls, but I think
Speaker 4: anyone can have an opinion on this one. On the
Speaker 4: weekend we were chatting marriage, change your name or not
Speaker 4: change your name? Okay, I think these days most of
Speaker 4: I don't have many girlfriends that have gotten married yet.
Speaker 4: I'm twenty five, so it's kind of starting now. None
Speaker 4: of them have changed their name yet from my immediate
Speaker 4: friendship group, but then broadly I know lots of girls
Speaker 4: that have, and I'm very interested whether people still think
Speaker 4: it's a nice tradition or if it's a bit archaic
Speaker 4: or I don't know.
Speaker 7: I think sometimes it's appropriate and it definitely can work
Speaker 7: for example.
Speaker 8: Nice to meet you.
Speaker 6: I'm Julia Cooliah. Had you become Julia Heart.
Speaker 3: It's a really interesting one. Like when after I split
Speaker 3: up from my first husband, I kept his name for
Speaker 3: a long time and that raised a lot of eyebrows,
Speaker 3: But that was simply because I didn't want to have
Speaker 3: a different surname to my daughter kid. Yeah, so, but
Speaker 3: I think I would just let go of the baggy green.
Speaker 3: I think in retrospect I would have done things differently.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we probably would have reverted to my maiden name.
Speaker 3: But then I got married again, so that sort of
Speaker 3: took care of itself.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you glad you're a naughty now and not your
Speaker 4: maiden name.
Speaker 3: So glad your name William Williams. I thought, what about you, Abs,
Speaker 3: if you ever get married.
Speaker 9: I always thought that I would to be honest, but
Speaker 9: I lean towards more so not doing it now. Why
Speaker 9: so because I don't know. I just I like Abby Smith.
Speaker 9: I just I like that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it just when you really sit down and you
Speaker 3: drill down on it, it seems odd to give up
Speaker 3: your name to beg a man's.
Speaker 4: But not to be insane feminist like I am. Sometimes,
Speaker 4: But if you're keeping it you're just keeping your dad's name.
Speaker 4: We've always got a man's name.
Speaker 6: You just ditch the last name, just just one name.
Speaker 6: You could be like Ronaldo. I'm just I'm.
Speaker 3: Hey. Question for you if you say, if you married
Speaker 3: Kara and she didn't take your name, would you be insulted?
Speaker 6: She got an interesting, very Scottish last name. Her name
Speaker 6: is Goonan.
Speaker 3: Around so she was in a real hurry to Lutch
Speaker 3: on the Hayes Hayes.
Speaker 10: I wouldn't be against it.
Speaker 4: What about would you change your last name to be
Speaker 4: with carus to Yeah, say it wasn't because that is
Speaker 4: another thing that lots of mates have been chatting about
Speaker 4: with me, as well as the bloat changing their name.
Speaker 6: Okay, that's a whole different.
Speaker 2: I know someone who combined their last two names.
Speaker 7: Yes, yeah, double bell, that's that's quite common. But changing it,
Speaker 7: what from the males name to the lady's name. That's interesting.
Speaker 3: So you'd be Andrew Goonan.
Speaker 6: And ring to it, Andrew.
Speaker 3: G producer, M you had an interesting situation. Yes, thankfully
Speaker 3: I don't have to worry about this anymore. But one
Speaker 3: of my past boyfriends, when we were dating, I decided.
Speaker 11: If we were ever to get married. I would not
Speaker 11: change my last name because he was Dutch and his
Speaker 11: surname was Fonsylocom.
Speaker 6: The Dutch.
Speaker 3: What was his first name?
Speaker 2: Kevin? You know, not really well, no touchdaw Kevin, just
Speaker 2: just cricket.
Speaker 6: What was the inspiration from Kevin? Do you know?
Speaker 11: I do, actually because I asked him what is going
Speaker 11: on here? His mum really loved Kevin Costner.
Speaker 6: Probably in Dances with Walls.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think so, thurteen twenty four ten. Were you're
Speaker 3: named after a celebrity? Thirteen twenty four to ten?
Speaker 2: Tell us?
Speaker 3: Have you changed your name or have you kept your
Speaker 3: maiden name when you've gotten married? Have you hyphenated it is?
Speaker 3: Is it the dumb thing now just to keep your
Speaker 3: own name when you get married. Let's go to Helen.
Speaker 3: Good morning, Good morning. What's your situation, Helen?
Speaker 12: I got married in March, second time round. For the
Speaker 12: first time round actually.
Speaker 13: Was nineteen ninety six, and I did take my then
Speaker 13: husband's surname. Then that didn't work out, so I resumed
Speaker 13: fact for my maiden name. Yeah, and then for about
Speaker 13: ten twelve years and remarried and Sinning changed my name
Speaker 13: and still am missed and just kept my maiden name,
Speaker 13: and my now husband is really supportive of it.
Speaker 3: Okay, So, Helen, do you think maybe because you went
Speaker 3: through that first situation with your first marriage, you felt
Speaker 3: a little bit burnt by it and you perhaps didn't
Speaker 3: want to go down that path again.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 13: Absolutely, I lost myself in that marriage, and regaining my
Speaker 13: maiden name afterwards was really important to me. No, So, yeah,
Speaker 13: I wasn't. I wasn't going to lose that again. Although
Speaker 13: that was a really good point, it was made earlier that.
Speaker 13: Ultimately I just got my dad's surname anyway, but it's
Speaker 13: all a bit too complex changing it to something else.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah, thank you, Helen, Thank you so much for
Speaker 3: the call. Let's go to Vanessa. Good morning Vanessa.
Speaker 12: Hey guys, how are you doing good?
Speaker 3: Am I reading this right? Have you invented a new name?
Speaker 12: Yeah?
Speaker 8: So big backstory for us. My husband's family name is Wow,
Speaker 8: so it's actually H. O. R. E. But when he
Speaker 8: was born, his parents changed it to hall Wood and
Speaker 8: kids being cruel. He got teased for being a hare
Speaker 8: with Wood, and so when we got married, I thought,
Speaker 8: I don't want to be missus Horwood, as much as
Speaker 8: I love him, and I love his family and you know,
Speaker 8: their family lineage and everything. I kind of thought, maybe
Speaker 8: it's better if we just make try tradition out the
Speaker 8: window and go, let's make up our own. So we
Speaker 8: smushed the two names together and just created our own
Speaker 8: new family names.
Speaker 3: Okay, so what was your name? What was his name?
Speaker 3: And what's the hybrid?
Speaker 8: So mine was Corbell, it was Hollwood. We're now core Wood.
Speaker 3: Perfect.
Speaker 6: That works.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's great for him.
Speaker 8: He only had to change one letter.
Speaker 6: Yes, that's nice, very nice. Better than Bell.
Speaker 3: That's like when.
Speaker 8: I don't know, I kind of like.
Speaker 14: Wall Bell.
Speaker 3: That's like when people get married and they come up
Speaker 3: with little hashtags for Instagram, like when they combine the names.
Speaker 7: But that's a thing, now though, that's a genuine thing
Speaker 7: to combine, you I mean news however, you mentioned it.
Speaker 7: People genuinely combined the last two names, this new superbreedtop name.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there you go, Exhibit A.
Speaker 3: They're interesting, THINKI Vanessa. I was saying to you, guys,
Speaker 3: I'm off air that I know a lot of people
Speaker 3: who perhaps work in media or in the spotlight, and
Speaker 3: they've gotten married and kept their maiden names because that's
Speaker 3: how they've built their I don't want to use the
Speaker 3: word brand, but their profile.
Speaker 15: That's how they built their profile.
Speaker 3: And so when they get married, they don't want people
Speaker 3: to be confused about Yeah they are. I do wonder
Speaker 3: if I ever got married, if I was still in
Speaker 3: this job, whether I change it or not. Yeah, because
Speaker 3: I guess yeah, people know, you know, but they also know,
Speaker 3: Like I still have people go, oh, do you sound
Speaker 3: really familiar.
Speaker 9: I'm like, God, I don't know, because I work in admin.
Speaker 9: Yeah you know, so they know your voice. But yeah, So.
Speaker 7: When you think about it as well, particularly in big
Speaker 7: time celebrities, they really changed their names. For example, it
Speaker 7: was not Nicole Cruz after she married Tom Cruise, always
Speaker 7: Nicole Kidman.
Speaker 6: It's always been Moley Sorrow. She wasn't Molly Hemsworth for
Speaker 6: a while were they married.
Speaker 3: It just didn't end well the issue there.
Speaker 2: Maybe they should have smashed their names together and it would.
Speaker 3: Have so, Yeah, like cy Worth, Kim Kardashian didn't become
Speaker 3: Kim West or Kim Humphreys when she or maybe she
Speaker 3: didn't go kill I.
Speaker 9: Think she went Kim West. There was a lot of
Speaker 9: stuff out there of Kim West.
Speaker 6: Wasn't it the kids Kardashian West.
Speaker 3: She was a Kim Kardashian West. She halph NATed, so
Speaker 3: then she could a drop it when she got rid
Speaker 3: of him. Okay, yeah, I mean, I guess you can
Speaker 3: understand it. If you're famous in your own right, then
Speaker 3: you don't want to lose that profile. Nicole, what's the
Speaker 3: answer to all those questions?
Speaker 12: Change it? Change it? I could not wait to change it.
Speaker 12: We got married, and as soon as we got back
Speaker 12: from honeymoon, I was like bang straight into births, deaths
Speaker 12: and marriages, changing it everywhere I possibly could. So I
Speaker 12: went from a ten letter Dutch surname Van Lewin Yeah
Speaker 12: va N space lwe U w e N. No one
Speaker 12: could ever understand the space. No one could ever understand
Speaker 12: the U and the W next to each other, or
Speaker 12: they would put luin like Cape Lewin or you know,
Speaker 12: even after like six years at high school, no one
Speaker 12: got it right. So my husband's name is Diaz, like
Speaker 12: Cameron Diaz. So I went from ten letters to four.
Speaker 12: And now they say, oh, you know Cameron, and I'm like, yep, yep,
Speaker 12: she's our cousin. She paid for the wedding. She's great, Yeah,
Speaker 12: you know, but oh I just could not wait to
Speaker 12: change it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's great. I've always thought, al it would be
Speaker 3: excruciating go through life with a really complicated surname, of
Speaker 3: having to spell it out every single time you.
Speaker 6: Go through a routine.
Speaker 7: Though, when you and Nicole, where you knew someone was
Speaker 7: about to ask this routine of things you'd say every
Speaker 7: time to make sure people know exactly what was going.
Speaker 12: On, I automatically spelled it as soon as I said,
Speaker 12: you know, if someone asked, what's your name, I just
Speaker 12: automatically went into the spelling.
Speaker 3: Automatically, automatically just recited the entire out there, and then
Speaker 3: they drifted over.
Speaker 6: D I not yeah, we get it.
Speaker 12: Yeah, yeah, exactly. So it's habit. It's habit. You know,
Speaker 12: even on some forms that my maiden name wouldn't fit
Speaker 12: in those little boxes and it would just spill over
Speaker 12: and it was just oh yeah, no. I mean it
Speaker 12: has a great story because in Dutch it means the lion,
Speaker 12: like powerful, like a lion or lioness. But you know, yeah, no,
Speaker 12: I was just over it. After twenty something years of
Speaker 12: spelling it just yeah, fair.
Speaker 15: Enough, Thank you so much for your call, Nicole.
Speaker 6: It's all well and good.
Speaker 7: But not Cameron's sister though, Nah, much better bringing Diaz.
Speaker 15: You're not Darren Hayes's cousin either, I.
Speaker 7: Certainly am so or Sean Hayeses brother which have won.
Speaker 6: Maybe there's three of us.
Speaker 9: Maybe maybe you should hyphenate your name Hazy be Andrew
Speaker 9: Hayes goonan.
Speaker 6: Okay, it's definitely something we could think about.
Speaker 10: Ye, what's this space? Maybe our children could be Hayes goons.
Speaker 3: They could be Hayes goons.
Speaker 10: Maybe little goonies, little goobags.
Speaker 1: You're waking up to adelaide the news today, breaking news?
Speaker 6: What's the news today? Snooze news?
Speaker 3: Can the information overload when you wake up on a
Speaker 3: Monday morning? So to drill down on the biggest news
Speaker 3: stories for the past twenty four hours, we have Abby
Speaker 3: in the newsroom. What's going on today?
Speaker 2: Good morning?
Speaker 9: So John Paul Drake, who is the one of the
Speaker 9: bosses of the Drake supermarkets, he's gone viral again. Yeah,
Speaker 9: most people would know that he started putting up videos
Speaker 9: calling out shoplifters back in the day and it's such
Speaker 9: a huge business. I can't remember what the figures are,
Speaker 9: but shoplifters in across supermarkets. More people are doing it
Speaker 9: now because the cost of living and it's just getting
Speaker 9: out of control.
Speaker 3: But he's saying it's not He's saying it's not people
Speaker 3: on the bones of there and you know what he's saying,
Speaker 3: it's just brazen feet.
Speaker 2: Well there's that, yes as well.
Speaker 9: I know some people though who just refuse to pay
Speaker 9: the amount that's on the ticket.
Speaker 2: Yeah, ro it goes in the bottom of the bag.
Speaker 2: But he's called.
Speaker 9: Out these two people who've basically been going through shops
Speaker 9: through the northern suburbs.
Speaker 2: They've got this big box with a.
Speaker 9: Bow on top, so it looks like you're walking around
Speaker 9: with this big box, like this big present. And basically
Speaker 9: what they're doing is there's another person walking around with
Speaker 9: meat and all these groceries and things like that, and
Speaker 9: then the woman's coming over with this big box. She's
Speaker 9: placing the big box into the other trolley and making
Speaker 9: it look and putting it over the goods in there
Speaker 9: and then walking out with it. So they look like
Speaker 9: they're walking around with just this massive present in their trolley,
Speaker 9: but it's not.
Speaker 2: It's all meat and food.
Speaker 9: Yeah, So yes, he's taken to social media.
Speaker 2: There's a few bits.
Speaker 9: I currently play it because obviously the language is a
Speaker 9: bit colorful for radio, but it's yeah, it's really interesting
Speaker 9: if you head to the Instagram page. But they're basically
Speaker 9: putting a call out to try and find these people
Speaker 9: and stop them.
Speaker 15: So I think I told you a couple of months ago.
Speaker 3: I was just in my local supermarket and I just
Speaker 3: watched a guy grab one of those electric toothbrushes off
Speaker 3: the top shelf for the expensive and he just like
Speaker 3: literally didn't even try to conceal it in his jacket.
Speaker 3: He's just like, what was walking out with it?
Speaker 10: He put jacket green.
Speaker 7: As I look at those toothbrushes sometimes i'd like a
Speaker 7: backup electric toothbrush for.
Speaker 3: Oh, you want to back up on you?
Speaker 6: Yeah, because I wear them through them quite quickly.
Speaker 2: Wait till they go half price.
Speaker 3: Yeah they do.
Speaker 2: They do that quite often, go half price. So what
Speaker 2: do you mean you wear it out? That means you're
Speaker 2: pushing too hard.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's not good. My gums have recessed over.
Speaker 10: The journey because I proceeded.
Speaker 7: I don't know, my garms have had recessive.
Speaker 6: A little bag of chips.
Speaker 2: And a popper.
Speaker 9: Here go, here's the teeth chat do you use pipe
Speaker 9: cleaners between?
Speaker 2: Do you have holes in between?
Speaker 6: What's a pipe clan like a little.
Speaker 9: Tiny pipe cleaner and you use that to push the
Speaker 9: food that gets stuck, because that's why your gums are
Speaker 9: receiving a floss. Okay, you should use your pipe cleaners
Speaker 9: as well.
Speaker 7: Okay, well, I'll get some education of fear offair because
Speaker 7: I don't know what a pipe cleaner is.
Speaker 1: Do you pipe?
Speaker 13: Yes?
Speaker 3: I do? But anyway that that is definitely an afair conversation. Yes,
Speaker 3: I don't even know how to segue from pipe cleaners
Speaker 3: to Natasha Ryan. Just do your best, Okay, So this
Speaker 3: case is unbelievable. Can you remember you're probably a bit young,
Speaker 3: But Natasha Ryan was the girl in the cupboard. So
Speaker 3: twenty five years ago, hazy, she disappeared and police and
Speaker 3: her family had presumed that she had been murdered by
Speaker 3: this guy who was like a prolific serial killer, Leonard
Speaker 3: John Fraser. So everyone thought she died, and then the
Speaker 3: police went around to her boyfriend's place. So she was
Speaker 3: only fourteen and he was twenty one at the time,
Speaker 3: and she was hiding in the cupboard.
Speaker 6: What for hell?
Speaker 2: Five years? Yeah?
Speaker 6: Oh my gosh, so.
Speaker 3: Five years she was off the radar anyway. He then
Speaker 3: went to jail for perjury because he liked to police
Speaker 3: and said I don't know where she is. And she
Speaker 3: was found guilty of causing a false police investigation and
Speaker 3: fined one thousand dollars.
Speaker 6: So she was in on it as well.
Speaker 15: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, she was complicit.
Speaker 3: Wow, I mean, how can you be happy to let
Speaker 3: your parents and your family think you've been murdered?
Speaker 9: Well, she was only fourteen and he was twenty one,
Speaker 9: so you wondered what else was going on.
Speaker 3: But yeah, anyway, they have found her dead on a
Speaker 3: golf course in Rockhampton, so another big police search over
Speaker 3: the weekend. And yeah, so she's dead at forty. What
Speaker 3: a very sad tale, isn't it?
Speaker 2: Pretty sad life really.
Speaker 6: So there you go.
Speaker 7: That's your post snooze news. Let's talk QR codes, shall we.
Speaker 7: I know that's that's my reaction as well.
Speaker 3: I hate them, do.
Speaker 6: You know why? Jokes?
Speaker 10: Because you're me, We've got a bit of age behind.
Speaker 7: Sorry, but this, in my eyes is good new Some
Speaker 7: restaurants are ditching QR codes of the fear of appearing
Speaker 7: tacky for the new age technological feature boomed and popularity
Speaker 7: post pandemic as a way to limit the transfer of germs.
Speaker 7: Not only do restaurants for a QR codes attacky, but
Speaker 7: customers have expressed frustration over how difficult QR code menus
Speaker 7: can be to navigate, especially and this is us for
Speaker 7: older generations.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's right.
Speaker 3: Well, at the risk of sounding ancient, I can't read
Speaker 3: them off my phone. There it is, and I've got
Speaker 3: some decent sized going on.
Speaker 7: Have you got that large pot on the front of
Speaker 7: you plone? Oh my go, that's the next level. But
Speaker 7: when you do the whole Oh, I forgot, where's my
Speaker 7: bloody glass? Yes, damn QR codes. When I see a
Speaker 7: QR code, I'll instantly become angry. Yeah, because there's a
Speaker 7: good chance so I'm going to go to a space
Speaker 7: where it doesn't make sense, and my wife car is
Speaker 7: so good at it, and I'm going to get angry
Speaker 7: and it it sets me up in a bad mooon
Speaker 7: all of a sudden, I'll probably ordered the wrong thing
Speaker 7: as well.
Speaker 3: Genuinely, we'll just pass my phone to my husband and
Speaker 3: go just read it, just tell me what's on it.
Speaker 7: Yes, and his brain's working a thousands, so many cogs,
Speaker 7: all having once.
Speaker 3: He's a very fast talker too, so he'll be like, oh,
Speaker 3: do you want the chicken faters or do you want
Speaker 3: the gin and burritos or whatever? Do you want a
Speaker 3: coke or do you want to last one?
Speaker 7: Yeah, and you just say yes if you don't understand
Speaker 7: what he's say. All of a sudden, you're writing pancakes
Speaker 7: for dinner. Yeah, he's just railed off something random. Some
Speaker 7: of these old school things that have been phased out.
Speaker 7: I miss, I really miss. You know one thing which
Speaker 7: I don't think kids these days will have the joy
Speaker 7: of owning, and it is hard copyed concert tickets.
Speaker 10: Oh yeah, that's their collector's items.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, because now it's.
Speaker 7: All through the interwebs and all QR codes and all.
Speaker 10: That rear rap.
Speaker 15: Yeah, I've never thought about that.
Speaker 3: Do you know what I miss? I miss the CD discman's.
Speaker 3: You know, when you walk around you've got your little
Speaker 3: headphones with the big like the round things on your
Speaker 3: and then you'd hold your disc one and you'd just
Speaker 3: feel cool. You thought you were cool, you thought it's
Speaker 3: so damn cool.
Speaker 10: It's the cruisier of the disk one Thingking I was eminem.
Speaker 7: I imagine myself with a notepack just scribbling some lyrics
Speaker 7: on the bus downturn eight mile in Detroit. Yeah, I
Speaker 7: miss as well. Well, I think a lot of people
Speaker 7: miss the interaction at supermarkets. Oh yeah, the supermarkets now
Speaker 7: there's no interaction with the.
Speaker 3: Check ees that we call them check out chicks.
Speaker 7: Check it like check out chicks and check out boys.
Speaker 7: Yeah is that thing? Check out boys? But self served
Speaker 7: checkouts now dominating.
Speaker 3: Super hate everything about it, particularly when you've got more
Speaker 3: than like one bag full of items and you look
Speaker 3: the same thing with the QR code. I get so mad,
Speaker 3: like I just I need I've got a trolley for here,
Speaker 3: I need someone to help me.
Speaker 7: There's new bits of technologies that are just getting in
Speaker 7: our swear. When I'll pass me that sheep, what's together there?
Speaker 7: I passed my glasses there, jaw.
Speaker 2: That's a job.
Speaker 6: That's a joke. That's a joke.
Speaker 10: Jo a terrible job.
Speaker 6: Monday Joe's we said that.
Speaker 15: Yeah, sorry, And you know he's great in this space.
Speaker 6: He's Is there anyone better? Randall Paul as to news
Speaker 6: read to Abby, thank.
Speaker 2: You, good morning.
Speaker 3: So on the on the blue scale this morning, where
Speaker 3: does your jokes? No, mine's quite pg actually, yeah, alright,
Speaker 3: which is interesting.
Speaker 7: Well, mine's a little bit blue. Okay, do you want
Speaker 7: to kick things off? It's a really sort of an
Speaker 7: interesting direction. Okay, Okay, let's go. Why couldn't the lizard
Speaker 7: get a girlfriend? I couldn't because he had reptile dysfunction.
Speaker 7: It happens, though, it happens to the best of you.
Speaker 3: Yes, all right, question for you. What's the difference between
Speaker 3: a piano account of tuna and a tube of glue?
Speaker 3: You know you can tune a piano, but you can't
Speaker 3: piano a tuna. Ok yeah, why didn't you ask where
Speaker 3: the glue comes in?
Speaker 6: Where's the glue coming?
Speaker 3: People get stuck on that.
Speaker 6: It's a double maybe different.
Speaker 2: But also you did stop like you could have continued.
Speaker 3: Okay, No, that's not how jokes work. When we were quiet.
Speaker 2: We were quiet, so he could have then said the
Speaker 2: next bit.
Speaker 3: Didn't either one of you didn't it occur to you
Speaker 3: to say, hey, what about the glue? All right?
Speaker 6: Get your thinking thinking? It's nice?
Speaker 2: Ready? Yeah.
Speaker 9: A guy goes to an ice cream van and says
Speaker 9: large cone please, in quite a croaky voice. The vendor
Speaker 9: says raspberry syrup. Yes, please, replies the bloke with the
Speaker 9: same painful sounding voice. Crush nuts, says the vendor. No,
Speaker 9: says the bloke, pointing to his throat laryngitis.
Speaker 2: That was very peg, that was very nice.
Speaker 6: Will deliver it. That's good, I thought.
Speaker 15: No, I just I'm stuck on the crush nuts bit.
Speaker 3: Just digesting that.
Speaker 6: Really, do you know what? We'll speak about it in
Speaker 6: this song.
Speaker 10: Sometimes flying can be very very funny, can be interesting.
Speaker 10: It can be also misleading for some people.
Speaker 3: Also very much so. So the advice from one flight
Speaker 3: attendant is if you take a fancy to one of
Speaker 3: us on a flight and you think about chatting us up,
Speaker 3: please don't. Okay, like full stop, it's a.
Speaker 16: Little one on one tip how not to hit on
Speaker 16: a flight attenant. Okay, do not hit on a flight attendant,
Speaker 16: inflate during plate whatever. Do not do that because you
Speaker 16: are making it awkward, and you know what, the flight
Speaker 16: intendent just has to be nice to you.
Speaker 2: So yeah, it's just a really uncomfortable situation and we
Speaker 2: do not like that. Okay, But if you want.
Speaker 16: To shoot your shot, then your best bet is just
Speaker 16: handing your number over to the flight attendant when you
Speaker 16: are getting off that plane, then you're not making it
Speaker 16: awkward and you're leaving it up to the flight attendant
Speaker 16: to the sad whether or not she wants to text you.
Speaker 6: Oh, there you go.
Speaker 3: So if you want to shoot your shot, shoot your shirt.
Speaker 3: So that was Tyra who goes by the TikTok handle
Speaker 3: at wheels up with Tyra and she's been a flight
Speaker 3: attendant with Delta Airlines for six years. That video has
Speaker 3: been viewed twenty five thousand times. Quite often, like with
Speaker 3: sporting teams that travel, they must be a few of
Speaker 3: the boys that think, oh that girl's a bit more right.
Speaker 7: Yeah, but I reckon now in this particular space with
Speaker 7: everything that's reported, if you were an AFL footballer and
Speaker 7: you wanted to go down that space, very risky because
Speaker 7: if it doesn't work, then they're going to talk. They
Speaker 7: probably do a TikTok video like that. So I guess
Speaker 7: what this bloke from this football club just ask me out.
Speaker 15: Yeah, shooting your shot, shooting your shirt?
Speaker 3: Have you have you ever been hit on at work?
Speaker 3: Do you know of anyone?
Speaker 7: I don't think I've really been hit on at work much.
Speaker 7: And even if I was, I wouldn't even know. Yeah,
Speaker 7: I'm not a guy that picks up.
Speaker 3: On you are the most oblivious person in that space
Speaker 3: when it comes to female attention. You've got no idea
Speaker 3: when someone's giving you a bit of Oh you're a
Speaker 3: bit of all right?
Speaker 7: Absolutely, what are you looking at it? Stop looking me
Speaker 7: up and down? The's my flying done something? Hot dogs again?
Speaker 7: Now I know I'm going to be very careful when.
Speaker 3: I want you to be very careful. Choose your language
Speaker 3: carefully is what I would say.
Speaker 7: Damn, I'm not good with words at the best of times.
Speaker 7: There used to be a particular clinic on North Terrace.
Speaker 7: It was located at number two hundred and seventy five. Okay,
Speaker 7: I'm not thinking to say this. It focused very much
Speaker 7: so on sexual health. Yes, a friend of mine went
Speaker 7: in there because he needed to be, in the end
Speaker 7: educated on a particular matter. Okay, so him being quite
Speaker 7: a very confident young man, perhaps thinking yeah, I will
Speaker 7: shoot my shot in a place where he should definitely
Speaker 7: not shoot his shot. When he finished in this particular
Speaker 7: clinic and he had some good news. Yes, he was
Speaker 7: also educated much more to be a much better human.
Speaker 7: We'll post that visit on his way out, he thought
Speaker 7: it would be a good idea to try and shoot
Speaker 7: his shot to the receptionist. That's right, a clinic two
Speaker 7: seven five.
Speaker 3: So, and that is the most brazen story I've ever
Speaker 3: hearden in my life.
Speaker 6: Isn't it just so ridiculous? And how do you think
Speaker 6: it finished?
Speaker 14: Not?
Speaker 7: Well, yes, but I think she looked him up and
Speaker 7: down in a really negative way and basically said please.
Speaker 3: Leave it and perhaps perused file. He said, oh no thanks.
Speaker 7: But his claim was that hey, my files there and
Speaker 7: as you as we both know right now, everything.
Speaker 6: Is coming up.
Speaker 10: Well, yeah, everything is good.
Speaker 9: I was on a flight from Adelaide back to cans
Speaker 9: when I was living up there, and there was an
Speaker 9: older gentleman who worked in the mines and he was
Speaker 9: talking to this flight attendant. Now she was a little
Speaker 9: bit old of but she was just gorgeous. She was stunning.
Speaker 9: She just loved her job. You could just tell. And he's, oh,
Speaker 9: so you know what flights you you know, blah blah blah,
Speaker 9: and you can sort of it started off friendly, but
Speaker 9: then it was getting to the point where he clearly
Speaker 9: was trying to chatter up and she was being friendly,
Speaker 9: being friendly, and it got to that point where she's like.
Speaker 2: Oh, now I've said too much.
Speaker 9: So then he made a comment, oh, something about I
Speaker 9: don't know where you're flying to next or whatever, and
Speaker 9: she basically was just oh, we're not allowed to give
Speaker 9: out that information, you know. But he clearly was shooting
Speaker 9: his shot and then probably would have been a gorgeous
Speaker 9: couple together, but she started to get uncomfortable and go, oh,
Speaker 9: I've said too much here, and had to yeah, sort
Speaker 9: of pretend that she didn't know the answer exactly.
Speaker 6: The issue, wouldn't it?
Speaker 7: Flight attendants on It's being nice versus hey mate, look
Speaker 7: I'm just being nice.
Speaker 10: You don't take it the wrong way.
Speaker 3: That's exactly what at Wiel's up With Tyra said on TikTok.
Speaker 3: And you know, to always listen to everything that at
Speaker 3: wheels up with.
Speaker 10: Tyra's We live by that.
Speaker 15: Let's do this thirteen twenty four to ten?
Speaker 3: Have you been hit on at work?
Speaker 10: I was going to put it straight out there. Have
Speaker 10: you been here at work?
Speaker 6: Charts?
Speaker 10: And did you end up getting married because of it?
Speaker 2: I did?
Speaker 15: Indeed at the staff Christmas party?
Speaker 3: There you go, Yeah, greg Ady seemed to shoot shooted.
Speaker 6: He shooted the short line.
Speaker 2: Did he have a line?
Speaker 12: No?
Speaker 3: Oh, yeah, well it wasn't a line. But he just
Speaker 3: came up behind me at the Christmas party and he
Speaker 3: sort of pinched the back of my neck like that,
Speaker 3: and I was.
Speaker 9: Like, oh, oh, boys, when they mean to you, it means.
Speaker 13: They like you.
Speaker 11: Oh.
Speaker 7: He was being nice and an old turbo talker, Greg Wisper,
Speaker 7: How you trying to drink?
Speaker 10: We'll catch up coffee over night.
Speaker 9: Okay, okay, yes, it's exactly. It's a fast talker for anyone.
Speaker 3: Just let's go to Rochelle. Good morning, good morning.
Speaker 12: How are you good?
Speaker 3: Good? Did you get hit on?
Speaker 9: I did?
Speaker 17: Yeah. So I was working out a service station with
Speaker 17: the truck stop at the time. Yeah, and I had
Speaker 17: a truck. He come in and did this transaction and
Speaker 17: we always had to say, like, do you want your receipt?
Speaker 17: And he said, only if it has your number on it.
Speaker 10: Yes.
Speaker 17: I trumpled up the receipt and put it in the.
Speaker 9: Bin and.
Speaker 6: He left legs there.
Speaker 3: He goes, see, guys, thank you, Rachelle.
Speaker 6: What can you do that?
Speaker 10: Sometimes?
Speaker 3: You know, Jackie? What happened?
Speaker 14: I was working in an engineering firm and one of
Speaker 14: the worker's sons attempted to hit on me for two years.
Speaker 14: He was very shy, and he eventually dropped his number
Speaker 14: and with I've been together for twenty years, three.
Speaker 10: Kids, married, two years to try it, like how how
Speaker 10: brutal were you?
Speaker 6: Or were you just sort of.
Speaker 14: Brutal? He used to come in and say is my
Speaker 14: dad here? Come to the reception desk and say is
Speaker 14: my dad here? And I'd play japs them and say
Speaker 14: gone home sick, or he's going to meet him, and
Speaker 14: then he's stick there and planic because he's supposed to
Speaker 14: be picking his dad up, and actually he was just
Speaker 14: kind of talk to me.
Speaker 6: So, ah, that's nice.
Speaker 10: Across the journey, when did you start to turn?
Speaker 14: The ladies I worked with would often tell me how
Speaker 14: gorgeous he was, and I would definitely before he would
Speaker 14: come in, I'd make sure I had my makeup and
Speaker 14: looked the best I could. And eventually I told his
Speaker 14: dad that I thought he was cute, and so his
Speaker 14: dad regretted that when he told his son, the receptionist
Speaker 14: thinks you're cute, so he shot his shoes. What he
Speaker 14: said before, Yeah, I was like.
Speaker 3: All right, let's oh that's amazing, Thank you Jackie. It's
Speaker 3: going to chantell for morning.
Speaker 14: Hello.
Speaker 3: Hello, have you been hit on?
Speaker 11: Yes?
Speaker 5: So I'm a Flores. So we're often serving like men obviously,
Speaker 5: And I was helping this one guy just choose an
Speaker 5: arrangement as I do. Was asking me all this questions,
Speaker 5: taking his time, and then when he came to buy it,
Speaker 5: he bought it, and then he was.
Speaker 7: Like, oh, I thought you were about to say down
Speaker 7: lines up. He was buying flowers for his wife, his girlfriend,
Speaker 7: and then but this is nice. The whole time it
Speaker 7: was flowers for you.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I know, And that was it and then he.
Speaker 3: Just left che I've often wondered this about Flores. Do
Speaker 3: you quite often have sort of husbands or wives like
Speaker 3: buying flowers for people that aren't there, like wife for husbands?
Speaker 3: You know what I mean.
Speaker 5: We have had situations where that has happened before, right,
Speaker 5: especially on Valentine.
Speaker 10: Just quickly before we move on, could you say, Emily,
Speaker 10: what's wrong with that?
Speaker 6: Don't you like love?
Speaker 3: I love love? We all love love.
Speaker 2: But I just think that's so cringe.
Speaker 6: I's not cringe.
Speaker 10: It could be awkward if you weren't ready for it,
Speaker 10: but don't you think it's lovely?
Speaker 6: On paper. That's lovely.
Speaker 2: I don't know, just not for me.
Speaker 3: Sorry, guess let's take one more Lana for a morning.
Speaker 12: Yeah.
Speaker 8: So I'm a nurse and I went into view somebody
Speaker 8: the medication and he said, oh great, my nurse is here.
Speaker 12: For a bed.
Speaker 2: Gas.
Speaker 8: You're in for a time to selected me, you can
Speaker 8: get up and have a shower.
Speaker 7: Yes, Oh goodness, mate, I can't believe that line didn't
Speaker 7: work on you.
Speaker 3: No, not at all for Lana, Thank you so much.
Speaker 7: You wonder how many times nurses have heard lines like that? Yeah,
Speaker 7: can I just get one?
Speaker 6: Thanks?
Speaker 7: Not funny, but seriously, I know you can't. You absolutely
Speaker 7: sick all right? Time to get stuck into your sweet spot.
Speaker 6: Let's get Fritz, Let's get Frizan.
Speaker 3: How long did you work on that?
Speaker 11: For?
Speaker 6: Weeks? Weeks? Maybe months?
Speaker 3: Okay? So to bring you up to speed, we spoke
Speaker 3: to Will Rainer from the Royal Adelaide Show last week.
Speaker 3: Answer the man basically what they've done. Because I'm obsessed
Speaker 3: with fratatas, they have created a fratata category for the
Speaker 3: Royal Show just for us. But the catch is we
Speaker 3: need at least twenty people to register to take part,
Speaker 3: just twenty people who love their fratatas as much as
Speaker 3: I do.
Speaker 10: Yeah, no registrations yet, but that's okay.
Speaker 15: Hey, I'm not sure.
Speaker 3: No, we're funny. Just started apparently apparently there's a bit
Speaker 3: of love on the socials for my fratata?
Speaker 6: Is that correct? News read?
Speaker 9: Yeah, there is a few people like go off Joe
Speaker 9: and I had to look at the comments on the
Speaker 9: Royal Adelaide show as well because they posted it last
Speaker 9: week and there's some backing there.
Speaker 3: Okay, that's good. So if we can get twenty people
Speaker 3: to register, the winner will take home the bragging rights
Speaker 3: of being a fra tart king or queen and five
Speaker 3: hundred dollars.
Speaker 10: Right, one hundred bucks. And you're going to compete, sure,
Speaker 10: And I'm going to compete you sure are? Do you
Speaker 10: know what would be? What would be?
Speaker 15: I cannot get Kara to make it for you, cannot.
Speaker 10: I've got news for Abbi what she's on my team?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 3: You're doing it together, are you?
Speaker 10: Yeah, we're recruited. Yeah, so it's very interesting.
Speaker 2: Credit to the boys spot on there.
Speaker 15: That's already one, two, three people that have entered, so
Speaker 15: that's good.
Speaker 3: We just need seventeen.
Speaker 7: There's the thing though, jes can you imagine a world
Speaker 7: where we compete against each other for the rights to
Speaker 7: have the best potato show and you lose?
Speaker 6: Can you imagine how devastating.
Speaker 3: That you can't? I can't. Entries close on June twenty first,
Speaker 3: and to enter you just need to email entries at
Speaker 3: Adam laid showground dot com dot au.
Speaker 15: Come on, come on, all your bakers out there.
Speaker 10: I mean, is there a fratata fraternity?
Speaker 3: There is a fra tata fraternity?
Speaker 6: What's it like? What they like?
Speaker 3: We're amazing.
Speaker 15: We just lean on each other for fra tata support.
Speaker 6: Loose bunch though, tell you what.
Speaker 7: From what I can see as well, And I don't
Speaker 7: know too much about fratatas because I sort of get
Speaker 7: them confused with omelets and sometimes caches as well. But
Speaker 7: the vegetables that use in your fra tata they're big,
Speaker 7: They're big chunks.
Speaker 14: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Well there's a secret to that, and I'm not going
Speaker 3: to tell you what. It is.
Speaker 10: Just lazy cutting, is it?
Speaker 3: No? No, you have to bake them in the oven first, Okay.
Speaker 3: Can't just chuck a whole chunk of sweet potato in
Speaker 3: a fatata and expect it to be soft.
Speaker 10: Oh I was pretty mine in the mirk away. That
Speaker 10: be wrong every time.
Speaker 7: All right, an over player, get registering and let's have
Speaker 7: a fratata off.
Speaker 6: Why not, That's what it's all about.