Speaker 1: We got gets youtherday morning, every day day, every lady
Speaker 1: glean adelaide.
Speaker 2: Really, let's chot, it is so time for it.
Speaker 3: Let's go girl.
Speaker 4: Yeah, let's got a girls.
Speaker 1: Yeah now wow, And that's all I've got to contribute
Speaker 1: any sleep. Last night, My morning starts worrying about three am.
Speaker 1: That's when Sunny decided to venture in. And then all
Speaker 1: of a sudden, the dog was up, the cat was up.
Speaker 1: Now three hour was up and everyone was up.
Speaker 5: Yep.
Speaker 4: Anyway, there's a chick chat, so pipe down over there.
Speaker 6: We've got producers Zoe in with us, dur in the
Speaker 6: morning twenty in a lovely relationship with beautiful Alex View.
Speaker 4: We all love and hope that one day you might marry.
Speaker 4: But anyway, I'm just skipping ahead here. We've got news
Speaker 4: through to Abbey in the house as well.
Speaker 6: In your thirties, happily single most of the time, single
Speaker 6: as a fringle. Yeah, sometimes ventures onto the dating apps, you.
Speaker 7: Know, just test the waters and then delete them promptly.
Speaker 1: Yeah, throw a little line out there now and then
Speaker 1: so we get a nibble.
Speaker 4: Okay, So this is what we're talking about this week.
Speaker 6: Feminist writer Clementine Ford hit the headlines by claiming in
Speaker 6: her new book.
Speaker 4: That marriage is an absolute waste of time.
Speaker 6: She said marriage is great for men, while women were
Speaker 6: left with a large burden inside of the relationship.
Speaker 4: This is what she had to say on the project.
Speaker 8: My biggest issue with marriage is that I think that
Speaker 8: it's fundamentally flawed institution that is built on the oppression
Speaker 8: of women. I mean, it's a pretty big issue, but
Speaker 8: also that it's presented to people now as something that
Speaker 8: it never has been, which is something that we need
Speaker 8: in order to have happiness and love.
Speaker 2: Love.
Speaker 8: Marriage is only about two hundred years old, so the
Speaker 8: idea that somehow marriage is an essential thing that will
Speaker 8: elevate our life to something better is historically wrong. And
Speaker 8: I think that we would be much better as people
Speaker 8: focusing on how to make ourselves happy and how to
Speaker 8: live in accordance with our own values, rather than thinking, well,
Speaker 8: they need to be married in order to be somebody
Speaker 8: in the world.
Speaker 1: There you go, be controversial opinion, food for thought.
Speaker 6: There. She went on to say, if you essentially have
Speaker 6: all the same legal rights in a de facto relationship
Speaker 6: as you would in a marriage, why is it that
Speaker 6: marriage and a piece of government paper.
Speaker 5: What is that?
Speaker 4: What is that giving you that a fact relationship, isn't it?
Speaker 4: First thoughts on this. I think marriages should be equal.
Speaker 6: So if one person feels like, Okay, they're contributing more
Speaker 6: to the marriage than the other person, then yes, maybe
Speaker 6: Clementine is onto something there and the other thing. I
Speaker 6: guess it begs the question are we meant to be
Speaker 6: with someone one person our entire lifetimes? Because when marriage
Speaker 6: two hundred years ago was invented, then we died when
Speaker 6: we were fifty. Now we're living a lot longer, so
Speaker 6: that means a lot longer with the one person.
Speaker 4: Absolutely, thoughts producers.
Speaker 9: Are we No, it's a big one. It's a very
Speaker 9: big one. Growing up, I've always been a huge, hopeless romantic.
Speaker 9: I've always wanted to have the happy ever our in
Speaker 9: the fairy tale and everything. And as I've gone a
Speaker 9: lot of Taylor Swift, No, that's sad times, but I've
Speaker 9: always thought that that's what I wanted until I got
Speaker 9: a little bit older and I am a kid of divorce.
Speaker 9: I've seen a couple of divorces in a time and
Speaker 9: it's not pleasant and it makes you think if legally
Speaker 9: it's the same when you're de facto and all the rest.
Speaker 3: What does it matter the.
Speaker 4: Piece of paper.
Speaker 9: I still believe in the celebration. I'd like to think that,
Speaker 9: say Alex and I decided to spend the rest of
Speaker 9: our lives together, I'd like to have a party and
Speaker 9: do the whole how good, how good to.
Speaker 4: How good to love? But so do you think you'll
Speaker 4: get married or not?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 9: I don't know.
Speaker 3: I don't know. I don't mind if I don't, is
Speaker 3: the answer.
Speaker 9: Whereas growing up I thought I had to, But right
Speaker 9: now I don't mind if I don't, so long as
Speaker 9: I'm happy.
Speaker 1: What's sound. That's the sound of Alex's tear drops.
Speaker 4: He's reader, Abby.
Speaker 6: I'm really curious as to your thoughts because you've you've
Speaker 6: been drinking from the marriage cool like for a long time,
Speaker 6: haven't you.
Speaker 7: I think there's a few things to this.
Speaker 10: So I come from a family where, you know, like
Speaker 10: my aunties, my uncles, my grandparents, everybody was married, everyone
Speaker 10: got married.
Speaker 7: Both my sisters are married.
Speaker 10: I'm thirty three, still haven't found somebody, and I feel
Speaker 10: pressure to find a relationship, get married, settled down. But
Speaker 10: then on the other side of that, you do look
Speaker 10: at I look at my sisters, I look at my
Speaker 10: friends who struggle in relationships and in marriages because you know,
Speaker 10: they're trying to have a career, but then the husband's.
Speaker 7: Are working, like all of the things.
Speaker 10: Yeah, and it's hard, like it's hard to kind of go,
Speaker 10: is that what I want? And then I sort of
Speaker 10: do the whole Maybe in this lifetime, it's just not
Speaker 10: in the cards for me. Hmmm, maybe it is, who knows.
Speaker 10: But on the other side of that, being on dating
Speaker 10: apps as well, the amount of people who have like
Speaker 10: they're in relationships but they're still looking Oh yeah, my
Speaker 10: partner knows that I'm on here, you know, looking for
Speaker 10: something else. I feel like as a society, we're moving
Speaker 10: away from there's one person for us for the rest
Speaker 10: of our lives. Yeah, personally, I'm like, yep, I would
Speaker 10: like to get married. But then yeah, sometimes I have
Speaker 10: those days of like, maybe this lifetime, I'm just meant
Speaker 10: to have a really great career and just be really
Speaker 10: happy having nieces and nephews and having great friends.
Speaker 6: So don't get me wrong here with what I'm about
Speaker 6: to say, Because I love my marriage and I love
Speaker 6: being in it, and I love my husband but sometimes
Speaker 6: I do look at you and I go It's been
Speaker 6: kind of nice not to have to answer to someone,
Speaker 6: because when you get married, it's no longer a single entity.
Speaker 6: You are constantly having to think of the other person
Speaker 6: the whole time, and your children.
Speaker 10: I think we do the whole like we want what
Speaker 10: we don't have, and I'm not going to miraculously be
Speaker 10: happy if I find someone. But I'm not gonna lie
Speaker 10: like it's bloody lonely at times. You know, I'm house
Speaker 10: sitting a house at the moment, and it would be
Speaker 10: nice on a Saturday night to have someone there to
Speaker 10: have dinner with, or hey, what are we doing today,
Speaker 10: Let's go and drive through the Adelaide Hills whatever. So
Speaker 10: I'm not going to lie, and so it's not lonely.
Speaker 10: But yeah, I think you get to a point where
Speaker 10: you go maybe it's not the be all.
Speaker 4: And end all thirteen twenty four ten.
Speaker 6: We'd love your thoughts on this pro marriage, anti marriage,
Speaker 6: where's everyone sitting with it and we're moving away from
Speaker 6: it as an institution?
Speaker 4: And marriage is I think one thing we'll all agree on.
Speaker 4: Marriage is bloody hard.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it is.
Speaker 1: You'd be in the trenches sometimes that's for sure. And
Speaker 1: as Bob Dylan has told us and taught us so effortlessly,
Speaker 1: the times are hour changing. Twenty fourteen. Get involved.
Speaker 4: Let's go to Kurston. Good morning, Good morning, what are
Speaker 4: your thoughts?
Speaker 11: Well, look, I never was a huge fan of marriage.
Speaker 11: I grew up with a single mum and I knew
Speaker 11: she'd been her in her marriage, and yeah, I didn't.
Speaker 11: It wasn't the bee all to actually get married for me.
Speaker 11: And I used to make the joke, if marriage is
Speaker 11: an institution, do you want to be institutionalized?
Speaker 7: True, brilliant?
Speaker 11: Yeah, And then I don't know. I think my husband
Speaker 11: and I would do. We ended up getting married, but
Speaker 11: I think we've also now divorced and I've been single
Speaker 11: three years, and I think we in retrospect, we both
Speaker 11: agreed that we weren't really the marriage tight. Yeah, and
Speaker 11: I think yeah, I even took out the word forever
Speaker 11: in our marriage bout Yeah. I didn't want the words
Speaker 11: forever because I didn't think marriage has to be forever.
Speaker 11: We all change and grow and ke's be nice to
Speaker 11: think that we could stay with the same person for life,
Speaker 11: But I don't know. I think that might be an
Speaker 11: unrealistic expectation.
Speaker 4: Thank you. Very interesting. Michael, good morning. Are we pro
Speaker 4: marriage or anti marriage?
Speaker 12: I'm definitely pro marriage, Okay, is that I think it's
Speaker 12: a wonderful institution. If you want to still call it that.
Speaker 12: We call it holy matrimony, and I think it everybody's
Speaker 12: forgotten to look after each other as opposed to, you know,
Speaker 12: a selfish worl that we live in now with social
Speaker 12: media and selfies and the rest of her I think
Speaker 12: that your partner should be for life. And if you
Speaker 12: put her first and she puts you first, and you
Speaker 12: both have that together, it will last forever. And if
Speaker 12: it isn't, you know, if it's broken, fix it, don't
Speaker 12: throw it away and start again. Call me old school,
Speaker 12: but for me, I've been married twenty years and I
Speaker 12: think it works.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so the penguins, the penguins, I like, mate.
Speaker 12: You know what, when I'm eighty years old, I'd love
Speaker 12: to have my wife byma side still because there's nothing
Speaker 12: more lonely than getting old, I think, and then having
Speaker 12: children and they stop visiting you eventually when they get older,
Speaker 12: and then having you know, no one next to you,
Speaker 12: and dying alone. And I hear lots of stories like that.
Speaker 12: So I think, you know, when we do find the
Speaker 12: one we love, we should get married and we should
Speaker 12: definitely hold their hand all the way through life.
Speaker 9: That's part of the fear, isn't it. That's part of
Speaker 9: the fear of wanting to get married as well of
Speaker 9: not wanting to be alone as he get older.
Speaker 6: I'm what about the people that do grow old together
Speaker 6: but really disliking each other yea, and not having a
Speaker 6: good time of it?
Speaker 10: Yeah, I really struggle if I go to the shops
Speaker 10: and I see two like a couple and not a
Speaker 10: stereotype a woman, but the woman is really angry at
Speaker 10: the man and you know, kind of having a goal
Speaker 10: at him or whatever, and he you can tell, you know,
Speaker 10: he's just sort of walking around but it's probably used
Speaker 10: to it.
Speaker 7: But like you just go, oh, God, like, just be
Speaker 7: nice to each other.
Speaker 6: But conversely, what about the older couples that you see
Speaker 6: walking down the streets.
Speaker 4: It's the most beautiful thing in the world.
Speaker 10: My grandparents were together for over or married over sixty years.
Speaker 10: And I remember my pop saying, if it's broken, fix it.
Speaker 10: You don't go and buy something new, maybe bought Yeah,
Speaker 10: don't be bought Nanna.
Speaker 6: But anyway, we got time to take Alie really quickly.
Speaker 1: To ali your.
Speaker 11: Situation, well, mine's on a on a flip scale.
Speaker 5: I was with my kids' dad for seventeen years monogamously.
Speaker 5: Everything was fine. We just grew apart. We're still break money.
Speaker 5: I met my current partner about four years ago. He
Speaker 5: was in a twenty year monogamous marriage, and we are
Speaker 5: now what's called ethically non monogamous, so we live together,
Speaker 5: but we have other people in our lives that helps
Speaker 5: to enrich our lives. Generally, we're all friends. You know,
Speaker 5: our children are aware of what we're doing, who we are,
Speaker 5: and for us it's made us happier people. Monogamy is
Speaker 5: a great concept, but as a human speak is we
Speaker 5: are designed to be pat creatures. We're designed to surround
Speaker 5: ourselves with many and they always faith takes the village
Speaker 5: to raise a family. Why does that village have to
Speaker 5: be in a non intimate capacity. Why could we not
Speaker 5: be intimate with model people? But the trick is, and
Speaker 5: the struggle that most people find with this is truth
Speaker 5: and honesty and as people say, struggle with that and
Speaker 5: non monogamy and polyamory require such a high level of
Speaker 5: honesty and communication. You don't have that with your partner
Speaker 5: in a monogamous relationship. It's not so bad. In what
Speaker 5: were you do? It's everything everyone here for it and
Speaker 5: that's okay. But for us it works.
Speaker 9: Yeah, Okay, that's a good point, isn't It is truth
Speaker 9: and honesty and yeah in any situation.
Speaker 4: Thank you so much for your thoughts, and thanks to
Speaker 4: everyone for their honest this morning.
Speaker 1: It was really fascinating than a lot of texts coming through.
Speaker 1: I really appreciate that.
Speaker 4: What if you can book your hotel now and choose
Speaker 4: to pay when you get there.
Speaker 1: With thousands of flexible booking options in select days, you're
Speaker 1: only what if away from your next holiday.
Speaker 4: Look on the what if?
Speaker 3: What if it's for travel?
Speaker 6: Here's where you're waking up to Adelaide breaking news.
Speaker 3: What's the news today?
Speaker 2: Snooze news?
Speaker 6: Information can be overwhelming, so we're just going to break
Speaker 6: it down. This at the top three stories that you
Speaker 6: need to know today. Let's go into the news room
Speaker 6: with Abby.
Speaker 7: Good morning.
Speaker 10: A big day or big week, I should say a
Speaker 10: big few weeks for year twelve, because your twelves exams
Speaker 10: exams start today.
Speaker 7: I can't talk, so luckily I'm not doing them.
Speaker 10: The high summer of students in twenty three, there's over
Speaker 10: twelve thousand students sitting exams, so that's huge. Good luck
Speaker 10: to everyone out there. But the big story obviously to
Speaker 10: do with public school teachers is whether or not they'll
Speaker 10: strike on Thursday. So the state government will discuss a
Speaker 10: new pay and conditions still this morning, and then we'll
Speaker 10: present it to the union and then the teachers will vote.
Speaker 7: If they do.
Speaker 10: Oh, if they are happy with it, the strike won't
Speaker 10: go ahead on Thursday. If they're not happy with it,
Speaker 10: the strike will still happen on Thursday.
Speaker 4: So yeah, interesting times.
Speaker 6: I think they're asking for about eight percent pay rise,
Speaker 6: whereas I think nurse has only got two or three percent.
Speaker 4: So I don't know. I don't think it doesn't feel
Speaker 4: like they'll come to a resolution today.
Speaker 7: No, I don't think so either, So we'll see what happens.
Speaker 10: But hopefully they're saying you twelve exams won't be affected,
Speaker 10: but I'm sure if they're all going and striking again,
Speaker 10: there could be some disruption.
Speaker 1: Give them a pay rise, better teachers means better students.
Speaker 1: Otherwise you get idiots like me who cheated in their
Speaker 1: PDHPE exam and still only got sixty percent.
Speaker 2: Yeah, how is that even?
Speaker 1: To think? I cheated it twice? I had all the
Speaker 1: notes in my back pocket. I went to the talk twice,
Speaker 1: came back and I was like, I can't get anything
Speaker 1: less than ninety five percent.
Speaker 3: Sixty percent, But I brand for you.
Speaker 6: I still feel like even if teachers had to pay rise,
Speaker 6: there was no salvation for you when it came to twelve.
Speaker 1: Nah, I am the stone and you ain't getting any
Speaker 1: blood out of it.
Speaker 6: News talk about the block if you haven't seen it
Speaker 6: and you still plan on going back to watch it.
Speaker 6: Spoiler alert, because I'm just about to tell you who
Speaker 6: won New South Wales Childhood sweetheart. Stephan and Jianne emerged
Speaker 6: as this year's winners. They their house sold for five
Speaker 6: million dollars and the reserve was three point three five. Now,
Speaker 6: I know you weren't very good in your twelve, but
Speaker 6: that's a profit of one point six five million dollars. Wow,
Speaker 6: and that's an all time high plus the one hundred grand.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so they wrecked it in good time to sell.
Speaker 4: The biggest winnings in block history.
Speaker 6: That was also instant millionaires Melbourne sisters of Elizabeth and Liberty,
Speaker 6: who's house sold for four.
Speaker 4: Points three million and that gave them a profit at
Speaker 4: one point oh five.
Speaker 1: You're Libby.
Speaker 6: Not so good news for the South Australian couple though
Speaker 6: they only made sixty five thousand people, six five thousand people,
Speaker 6: six thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: You're very fertile family. How is a Christmas spread?
Speaker 4: How people you got for Christmas? Lives?
Speaker 1: Sixty kids you got coming sixty five? Oh wow, we
Speaker 1: might have to get another table anyway.
Speaker 6: And then one of the other couples at their house
Speaker 6: didn't sell it all, so it was passed in. So
Speaker 6: wouldn't you hate to go through that experience and then
Speaker 6: come away with nothing?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 1: On National TV, Yeah that sucks.
Speaker 6: Very controversial series though a lot of infighting apparently, right,
Speaker 6: they love that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, here we are you know what they say? Good
Speaker 4: for TV?
Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly. The six fifteen vending machine quiz.
Speaker 6: Look at the six fifteen vending machine just in this morning,
Speaker 6: going hey, look at me, I'm so full of prizes.
Speaker 1: Every time you pump it up, though, it cracks it.
Speaker 1: And then to retrieve this prize, we have to genuinely
Speaker 1: physically go in there and lift its face off, and
Speaker 1: lift its face off. Baddy.
Speaker 8: Whoa.
Speaker 6: Let's go to Rachel from gaula who wants to play
Speaker 6: this morning? Good morning, Rache?
Speaker 2: Morning?
Speaker 4: Hell are you great? Thanks? Did you have a lovely weekend?
Speaker 6: I did? Thank you?
Speaker 4: What did you get up to Rach?
Speaker 13: At home looking after sick kids? But fine, yeah it
Speaker 13: wasn't quiet, no work, so that's fine.
Speaker 4: That's good news.
Speaker 7: All right, Rach.
Speaker 4: Let's rip into the vending machine. Three questions.
Speaker 6: If you get the third one right, you get your
Speaker 6: selection of prizes. You could go, yep, what is your
Speaker 6: body's largest organ?
Speaker 1: Question the skin spot?
Speaker 4: And rage stop you're a child? Stop it? Okay. Question
Speaker 4: to slide is from which iconic kids movie I'm.
Speaker 6: Watching you and asking always watching?
Speaker 5: Okay, that's from uh the Witches or Gremlins.
Speaker 6: Sorry, Rach, incorrect. Okay, Let's go to leave from Strath
Speaker 6: album Hayley. Okay, do you know what this line is
Speaker 6: from what movie? Wat?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I thought people were stuck in that. I didn't know that.
Speaker 4: I didn't know that one.
Speaker 6: All right, If you get this right, then you get
Speaker 6: a crack and Daylas Swift started her music career with
Speaker 6: which genre?
Speaker 5: Which? What?
Speaker 4: Which type of music?
Speaker 1: Did you say pop?
Speaker 6: That's incorrect, Jane from Mowson's Late Morson Lakes, Mowson's Legs,
Speaker 6: Good morning morning.
Speaker 4: Do you know which genre Taylor Swift started her music
Speaker 4: career with?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 2: Yes? What?
Speaker 1: What I there? Jane? Are you tyl sleep Swift fan?
Speaker 1: Rather sleep? Do you approve of the New Boys?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 4: They seem happy.
Speaker 6: I went to watch the Taylor Swift movie on the weekend,
Speaker 6: which is three hours long, and no one told me
Speaker 6: it was just the concert.
Speaker 4: There's no behind the scenes her concert.
Speaker 1: Thank you for the heads up.
Speaker 4: Okay, wish someone had to give me their heads up.
Speaker 4: That wouldn't have brought gold cast tickets. I'll give you
Speaker 4: the big.
Speaker 6: Tip, all right, six fifteen vending machine. I need a
Speaker 6: letter between A and C please, I'll go see and
Speaker 6: a number between two and six.
Speaker 5: Sick.
Speaker 4: Okay, got your eyes on any prize here, Jane.
Speaker 13: I would be happy with anything.
Speaker 2: Very the chips.
Speaker 1: You please avoid the chips, Jane.
Speaker 6: Okay, the vending machine this morning has delivered you some
Speaker 6: chicken flavored chips.
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh, I love thank you.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, Jane.
Speaker 6: Sorry, Jane, Okay, good, very annoying from the vending machine.
Speaker 1: What's your problem? Bending machine? Seriously?
Speaker 4: Who hurts you as a child?
Speaker 1: Sort of weekend? Did you actually have? What happened behind
Speaker 1: the scenes. Finally, Joe, it's some confirmation that I'm not
Speaker 1: just a big old you know what when I watched
Speaker 1: some of these movies, particularly some of these animated movies,
Speaker 1: and I'm watching with my kids.
Speaker 4: Big old baby, you mean, big old baby.
Speaker 1: Crying while watching movies is considered a sign of emotional
Speaker 1: strength rather than weakness. And this is according to a
Speaker 1: bunch of psychiatrists. And they get it, they get you,
Speaker 1: They know exactly what's going on. This emotional response is
Speaker 1: often linked to the release of oxytocin, which is triggered
Speaker 1: by the emotional connections formed through vicarious social experiences portrayed
Speaker 1: in the film.
Speaker 6: That actually makes sense to me, because sometimes you just
Speaker 6: feel like a good old fashioned cry, and for some
Speaker 6: reason afterwards you feel so much better.
Speaker 1: Absolutely you do. And sometimes it's quite the random movie
Speaker 1: as well. So when you cry during a movie, it
Speaker 1: indicates that your attention is deeply engaged and the storyline
Speaker 1: has successfully elicited strong emotions, right so.
Speaker 4: That's like, that is the aim of most directors to
Speaker 4: make people cry.
Speaker 2: That right.
Speaker 1: I cried quite easily as well, So I reckon. I've
Speaker 1: seen Mona maybe thirty five times across the journe since
Speaker 1: I've ventured into fatherhood. Yep, the particular moment right at
Speaker 1: the end where Maana restores the heart of Taffiki into
Speaker 1: the lava God. Who even knew that the lava God
Speaker 1: was Taffiki?
Speaker 2: No, now they're about to touch heads.
Speaker 4: Yeah, oh you're July.
Speaker 1: And then she restores the heart and I start crying
Speaker 1: like an absolute beautiful little baby.
Speaker 4: Are you okay?
Speaker 1: Now, I'm okay, now starting to draw some sort of emotion.
Speaker 4: I just love that your kids are like consoling dad.
Speaker 1: It's okay, Dad, It's going to be okay. It works
Speaker 1: in every day life as well. Each and every morning
Speaker 1: sometimes news read Abby is not quite up and about
Speaker 1: and we'll just touch heads sort of five thirty in
Speaker 1: the morning. I'm like, you know, and then she's good
Speaker 1: after that, So that's good.
Speaker 4: Oh that's nice.
Speaker 1: You got one.
Speaker 6: So the movie that makes me cry every single time
Speaker 6: even just thinking about it is my girl.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, you get messed up by a bunch
Speaker 1: of bees like that. There's a strong message and all that.
Speaker 1: Don't mess with bees, rocks and beehives. Gang mentality, Camacarzi
Speaker 1: gang mentality.
Speaker 4: Little Thomas J.
Speaker 6: Just really got the raw into the honeystick or whatever
Speaker 6: that expression is.
Speaker 4: You do a good little Thomas J.
Speaker 1: And Breton.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, you can see those classes.
Speaker 4: Like actually bullying, so you go on.
Speaker 9: Yeah, unfortunate a few, but tax a little bit for me.
Speaker 9: There are two movies without a doubt, Romeo and Juliet
Speaker 9: Basilemon's version with Leo DiCaprio gorgeous. When I was in
Speaker 9: year nine at school, we studied it and I had
Speaker 9: to be removed from class for distractingly crowing.
Speaker 1: It was distracting from everyone.
Speaker 3: Else from ugly sobbing.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you know what you do, the.
Speaker 9: Shake up.
Speaker 3: But more recently the whale, the whale of course, Brandon Beach.
Speaker 1: Bro of course, because you don't know, you don't know
Speaker 1: if the whale was going to get back in the emotion,
Speaker 1: it's like what.
Speaker 3: Is hanging on beach des Yeah, I got.
Speaker 1: An emotional during that double A nine one nine nine
Speaker 1: one nine. What are the movies that sort of tip
Speaker 1: you over the edge.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we'll get you every single time.
Speaker 1: I one for me, of course is step Brothers kid game.
Speaker 1: Excuse to play this?
Speaker 3: Don't stop it, I'll stop it.
Speaker 1: That's cute when I had my for.
Speaker 3: You don't understand.
Speaker 2: I might look bug, but I can't.
Speaker 6: You bre.
Speaker 1: Calm down, Zoey, stop cry.
Speaker 3: Now, that's a job.
Speaker 1: That was a joke. That's a joke, joke, A terrible job,
Speaker 1: probably the best. And I'm going to say the only
Speaker 1: way to start your monday.
Speaker 4: Just did a human Yeah, we just like to bring
Speaker 4: a bit of that to the table. All right, let's
Speaker 4: go round the room. Abby, do you want to go first? Abby?
Speaker 7: From the news rep.
Speaker 1: You set the really high place. Why not lead courageously
Speaker 1: like you always do?
Speaker 7: All right, we're ready. What do you call a chicken
Speaker 7: with letter stuck in its eye?
Speaker 4: What do you call a chicken with letters stuck in
Speaker 4: its eye?
Speaker 3: Chicken?
Speaker 7: Caesar salad?
Speaker 2: Get it? You get it? Salad? I like it.
Speaker 1: I still play on words. All right, I'll give you
Speaker 1: a little go here. What about this one? Nice and
Speaker 1: quick and short and sharp and all those sort of
Speaker 1: beautiful things. We'll do a small pair of underpants and
Speaker 1: a small dance floor have in common, small pair of underpands,
Speaker 1: no ballroom, a little undercarriage. Therefore, I know it's very restrictive.
Speaker 4: Now two jokes have got a real theme.
Speaker 1: Yeah, somewhat of a theme once I was not it
Speaker 1: has been above board usually.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 6: Did you see that news story on the weekend going round?
Speaker 6: So a naked man broke into a church and the
Speaker 6: police chased him around and they finally caught him by
Speaker 6: the organ.
Speaker 4: Ah, you too, Sorry, just been that sort of weekend
Speaker 4: for us.
Speaker 1: Weather must be nice.
Speaker 10: To spend the weekend together, you know, we most definitely
Speaker 10: did not very much the weekend sports.
Speaker 6: Rap with.
Speaker 1: I love myself a little bit of time Raune, who
Speaker 1: doesn't exactly We're all human.
Speaker 3: Who doesn't he?
Speaker 4: Did you have a nice weekend at the pageant?
Speaker 3: I had a great weekend, Yeah, playing the tambourine.
Speaker 14: I think I brought down the average age by about
Speaker 14: ten years and I'm forty, so yeah, it was it
Speaker 14: was slow going.
Speaker 4: How'd you go getting in in the morning?
Speaker 3: That was also no good one of.
Speaker 14: The traffic march I said, no, mate, you're not allowed
Speaker 14: to be here, and I said, I just need a part,
Speaker 14: and you know, I said no, sorry, I nearly pulled
Speaker 14: out there.
Speaker 1: Do you know who I am?
Speaker 3: I'm working on the coverage for God's sake, man let
Speaker 3: me through, But I do you know who I am?
Speaker 1: I'm Carl Stefan.
Speaker 3: And then they say, oh, you're geez, you're a lot
Speaker 3: smaller than how many times I.
Speaker 1: Get that one?
Speaker 4: Do you get that a lot?
Speaker 1: Which?
Speaker 3: And it's true, I am a lot smaller.
Speaker 4: Than people like to say to me, and like they
Speaker 4: think it's a compliment. Oh you're much better looking off
Speaker 4: the tellings.
Speaker 1: Wow, that is.
Speaker 4: A million people.
Speaker 3: What do you get hazy?
Speaker 1: Sorry, who are you? I don't know who you are
Speaker 1: on the TV? Don't know who you are off the TV.
Speaker 3: But take your shirt off you ruggedly good looking hands.
Speaker 7: That's exactly right.
Speaker 3: A week and it was sport amazing. Well let's start
Speaker 3: with the footy.
Speaker 14: I mean Aaron Phillips, what a great sendoff Port Adelaide,
Speaker 14: Crow's champion, three time premiership. So great result there at
Speaker 14: Alberton and now we look forward to the finals. So
Speaker 14: the Crows are going for another premiership. They finish on top,
Speaker 14: they're well placed.
Speaker 3: They just so well run Matti Clark, tip your hat,
Speaker 3: he's just done. A brilliant job. So go the Crows
Speaker 3: and world unsupport on the weekend.
Speaker 4: They're just a powerhouse something.
Speaker 3: They're brilliant.
Speaker 14: The Crows, they're so good. You know, we'll be talking
Speaker 14: about them for a long time. I think about you
Speaker 14: know how they are the real four bearers of success
Speaker 14: and it's a dynasty side, so there are every chance
Speaker 14: to make it a fourth flag.
Speaker 4: Big win in the WBBL yesterday.
Speaker 3: It's a massive Strikers last ball of the game.
Speaker 1: That rageous head away for four.
Speaker 14: The Strikers have done at Simon levels off the audio
Speaker 14: thanks to seven. That was a great call by Alistair Nicholson.
Speaker 14: Great win for the Strikers. They're top now a game clear.
Speaker 14: Well actually they're equal with Brisbane Heap they played one
Speaker 14: more game. Speaking cricket, just quickly, we're at Coolie last night,
Speaker 14: tough wickets to.
Speaker 3: Batter on against South Africa. He's so good.
Speaker 14: He forty ninth one day century. He's now level with
Speaker 14: Satch and Tendulka. Just to put it in perspective, they're
Speaker 14: eighteen clear of the next best, so thirty one row
Speaker 14: at Sharma and then thirty Ricky Ponting.
Speaker 3: I mean they just they're in a world of their own.
Speaker 3: It was so good to watch him.
Speaker 1: Last night, for him to be in the same category
Speaker 1: as the greatest batsman of all time in terms of indiable.
Speaker 14: Look, Donald Trump, he's a bit crazy, but part of
Speaker 14: me wants him back. The daily Grab, just the daily grab.
Speaker 3: What's he up to now?
Speaker 1: Hey, Rennie Adelaide. United took on Melbourne victory, the biggest
Speaker 1: thriver in They walked away over the one all draw it.
Speaker 14: But to come from that, yeah, and look, they probably
Speaker 14: lucky to get a point. But Haze, I'm a bit
Speaker 14: fired up. And you don't like little guys getting too
Speaker 14: angry too early in the morning, but I have been.
Speaker 14: I got really upset on the weekend because Aaron Kunder
Speaker 14: got sent off late second yellow for descent. A few
Speaker 14: losers out of this one, the fans for booing destroy
Speaker 14: ieron Cunder. He was hacked all game. They thought he
Speaker 14: was diving incorrect anyway, can sort of forgive that. The
Speaker 14: officiating horrific. Aaron Kunder before he got sent off for descent,
Speaker 14: was found at least twice he was hacked to pieces.
Speaker 14: How the referee and the linesman can get that so
Speaker 14: wrong is beyond me. Thirdly, Aaron Kunda, he needs to
Speaker 14: be better, he needs to get more mature.
Speaker 3: And that'll come. So this is a good learn and
Speaker 3: curve him. But he's a kid, exactly right, Jody, a kid.
Speaker 14: But as you know, you're just in soccer, particularly if
Speaker 14: you retaliate or any sport, you're always the one that
Speaker 14: will get court. So that's what's happened. And even if
Speaker 14: you feel wrongly, you vindicated, which he was. But finally
Speaker 14: Connor Chapman, the bozo who came up to him and
Speaker 14: pointed to the dressing room when he got sent off.
Speaker 14: I've just said he needs to buy all the boot
Speaker 14: polish in the world because he'll be polishing Iran Kunda's
Speaker 14: boots for the next ten years.
Speaker 3: That's all he deserves to do.
Speaker 8: That.
Speaker 3: It was horrific, Like, mate, grow up, pull your heading now.
Speaker 1: I've never seen so much.
Speaker 4: I love it so much, very quickly. The Adelade thirty
Speaker 4: sixers had a lot over there in Perth.
Speaker 6: However, the plane got delayed on the way back because
Speaker 6: gastro ripping through the side. Jacob Wiley got on the plane.
Speaker 6: They said you're too sick to fly and kicked him off.
Speaker 6: And then everyone including his team mates, had to wait
Speaker 6: for forty minutes.
Speaker 3: That poor playing bathroom. Must have been getting a fair
Speaker 3: old workout, must i am.
Speaker 4: And it's a small space, isn't.
Speaker 3: It for big boys as well?
Speaker 14: I mean, no wonder they look at least they might
Speaker 14: have lost a little bit of weight on the way home.
Speaker 14: At those poor guys actually did well to get with him.
Speaker 2: What was it?
Speaker 3: Eight points?
Speaker 1: All signs of some sort of gas strow in the
Speaker 1: last quarter too. On the court, yeah they were in Yeah,
Speaker 1: you really got the runs late.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but look they're doing better.
Speaker 14: They look so much better with Vasilovich in the side now,
Speaker 14: so I'm reasonably confident they can still make a bit
Speaker 14: of a run the sixes, but three and six they've
Speaker 14: got a lot.
Speaker 1: Of work to do.
Speaker 4: He can, he can shoot threes from anywhere.
Speaker 3: He's good, isn't he. He's genuine, he's a real playmaker.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and they play in Adelaide and he's shooting them
Speaker 6: from Sydney at some believement.
Speaker 1: We got you wrap us up well, beautiful, perfectly.
Speaker 14: I've got a bit upset a bit earlier, Sorry about that,
Speaker 14: but look we'll try and finish on a positive what's
Speaker 14: the best kind of music to listen to when you're fishing?
Speaker 3: Something catchy?
Speaker 1: Because catching bit, I get it. Dear, you can leave now,
Speaker 1: we appreciate it. Thanks, all right, speak Jody.
Speaker 6: Okay, So what about this horrifying footage that has emerged
Speaker 6: out of Melbourne, in particular in Coburg. So a Melbourne
Speaker 6: childcare center is investigating after the chilling footage showed the
Speaker 6: moment a young child we're talking would be no more
Speaker 6: than three or four, escaped from an excursion and was
Speaker 6: just left roaming the streets for about five or six minutes.
Speaker 4: Unbelievable stuff.
Speaker 1: Big twist in this story as well is wasn't a child,
Speaker 1: It was Tom Wren.
Speaker 6: But I mean it is really scary stuff because you
Speaker 6: just see the toddler and it's all called on film,
Speaker 6: just wandering down the street, heading towards the road as
Speaker 6: a truck goes woom. Every single parent who is this
Speaker 6: would be like, oh my god, the horror, absolute horror.
Speaker 6: But thankfully all okay, return to the childcare center. Can
Speaker 6: you imagine that conversation with the parents, Oh, little little
Speaker 6: buzz went missing.
Speaker 4: Whoops, whoops? Sorry was anyone watching him?
Speaker 6: Because she is the very nature of childcare is to
Speaker 6: watch the children, but yet left roaming the streets to.
Speaker 1: Go into bath though, for the people in charge of
Speaker 1: childcare looking after a lot of kids, a lot of toddlers,
Speaker 1: and so we're just going to put out their toddlers
Speaker 1: most terists.
Speaker 6: Yes, what about when you see them outain about, like
Speaker 6: when they go on their excursions and they've all got
Speaker 6: the little like fluoro vessel, so you can't lose them
Speaker 6: like water.
Speaker 1: Are you up to? Are we at that stage where
Speaker 1: we have to put a leash on you?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Is that the next step?
Speaker 4: Did this happen to you? Yeah a little bit.
Speaker 5: Well.
Speaker 9: I was at the gym with one of my girlfriends
Speaker 9: and as we were leaving, there's like a childcare center
Speaker 9: just to the left.
Speaker 1: Of the door.
Speaker 4: Anyway, that was a little humble brag. I was at
Speaker 4: the gym.
Speaker 1: In a day ending and why.
Speaker 9: There's a littlechildcase center where you drop your kids off
Speaker 9: on a Saturday and then you know they look after you.
Speaker 1: Wait.
Speaker 9: Tiller and I were leaving and it's an automatic door,
Speaker 9: the censor door, and as we were leaving, we noticed
Speaker 9: this small child walking out of the child get center
Speaker 9: and in front of us out of the automatic door,
Speaker 9: and we thought, oh, mom's ahead, kids catching up.
Speaker 4: He looked in the car.
Speaker 9: It's goes straight to the car park and there was
Speaker 9: no one there, and Tiller and I both, you know,
Speaker 9: I think we were like twenty We're like, oh god,
Speaker 9: what do we do? We awkwardly went up behind him
Speaker 9: and picked him up and returned him back to a chug.
Speaker 1: It's one of those guys like in balley, just one
Speaker 1: of those little guys. Hey, you went bad it with
Speaker 1: Tom Wren.
Speaker 9: But we grabbed him and we brought him back and
Speaker 9: said this little guy was just in the car park
Speaker 9: and they went, oh god, okay, thanks took him so good.
Speaker 1: Thanks, and the parents like, it's fine, you just went
Speaker 1: outside to have a dart smok.
Speaker 6: Let's do this thirteen twenty four to ten. Your great
Speaker 6: escapes doesn't have to be kids. Be your pets when
Speaker 6: they escape. Yeah, escaping from a bad day.
Speaker 1: That's a good one. Did you have to plan an
Speaker 1: escape route because the date was so awful?
Speaker 4: There's no rules here.
Speaker 1: Great escapes, Great escapes, And we've also.
Speaker 6: Got a fun Lab package for you, so play the
Speaker 6: daywaight at fun Labs, New entertainment precinct opening in Rundle
Speaker 6: Place on November.
Speaker 4: This is like an adults playground.
Speaker 1: By see it's fun for all ages. You can take
Speaker 1: the whole family.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and you can pre book now at Adelaide's first
Speaker 6: Hyjiink's Hotel, Strike Bowling and Archie Brothers are Electric.
Speaker 1: All right, your great escapes, your great escapes.
Speaker 6: Yes, we're doing this on the back of a Melbourne
Speaker 6: childcare center misplate misplacing one of the toddlers. So they
Speaker 6: basically went on an outing and all the kids are
Speaker 6: in the park playing and this kid there's footage roaming
Speaker 6: the streets all alone as the traffic's whizzing pass. It's horrifying,
Speaker 6: but goodness me, that was a good little escape from
Speaker 6: that one.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Toddlers have got way too much confidence, don't they.
Speaker 4: Yes, So we are taking your calls this morning thirteen
Speaker 4: twenty fourteen.
Speaker 6: You're great Escapes and the best caller will receive a
Speaker 6: fun Lab package that's play the Day.
Speaker 5: Wait.
Speaker 6: Fum Lab's new entertainment bracing opening and run a place
Speaker 6: on November thirty.
Speaker 1: When I used to live in Sydney, so this was
Speaker 1: about two thousand and five, I live with a bloke
Speaker 1: called Brett Allison who North Melbourne sports MATINQ quite well.
Speaker 1: We played two hundred games played in ninety six to
Speaker 1: ninety nine Premierships alongside Wayne Carey. They called him the
Speaker 1: fruit bat as he used to dart in and out
Speaker 1: of the contest.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 15: I like that.
Speaker 1: So Freddy had a dog who was a beauty, beautiful,
Speaker 1: big chocolate averdall and I left the gard open, went
Speaker 1: and then I got up the next morning at six
Speaker 1: in the morning and Cuba was his name, and he
Speaker 1: had gone, and I went around the block. I took
Speaker 1: the car around. I would have done about a five
Speaker 1: to ten kilometer circuits trying to find Cuba. Couldn't find
Speaker 1: him anywhere. And just as I was like and even
Speaker 1: I was like, okay, what I'm going to do is
Speaker 1: I'm going to lock the gate and then claim that
Speaker 1: he got stolen. Oh my, that was going to be
Speaker 1: one of my options. And then finally I was like, no, no,
Speaker 1: I need to get some balls here and go tell
Speaker 1: Freddy what's happened to his dog. And just as I
Speaker 1: was about to go get something from my camp from
Speaker 1: a car, Cuba busted through Love that Harvard in mud
Speaker 1: harvet in cobwebs and everything else, and I had to
Speaker 1: hose him down. Yeah, and he gave me that look
Speaker 1: as well, Like I've seen some stuff. I've just had
Speaker 1: one of the all time nights escaped via the front
Speaker 1: door and then bang, eight hours later, came back with
Speaker 1: the story to tell.
Speaker 6: Isn't an incredible how Cuba found his way home though? Yeah,
Speaker 6: like a dog's sense of direction.
Speaker 1: Amazing, That is incredible.
Speaker 4: Yeah, let's got a Kim from Hackham West your great escape, Kim.
Speaker 11: Yeah, Hi, good morning, how are you good?
Speaker 4: Thank you? What happened?
Speaker 13: When I was three years old? My dog escaped as well,
Speaker 13: and I followed it because I thought, I, you know,
Speaker 13: I could bring it home. Yeah, And I ended up
Speaker 13: at a service station on a main row and my
Speaker 13: dog ended up turning around and coming back home. But
Speaker 13: when I got home there was police and my mum
Speaker 13: and dad were at the front looking for me. Yeah,
Speaker 13: and then they saw me come around the corner and
Speaker 13: with my dog, and the police checked me over and
Speaker 13: just make sure that lull was okay and and everything. Yeah,
Speaker 13: so I followed my dog.
Speaker 4: The dog effectively took your home.
Speaker 1: Yes, twisting the story as well. Dog arrested for kidnapping.
Speaker 6: Unbelievable scenes thinking Kim Stephanie from murray Bridge, What was
Speaker 6: your great escape?
Speaker 7: Yes?
Speaker 16: Yeah, I used to work in are sent there and
Speaker 16: there was this kid who had pulled up a bike
Speaker 16: alongside the fan boundary and you said this time over
Speaker 16: the fence and I looked up and he was on
Speaker 16: the other side and I had to jump this waissime
Speaker 16: fence to get into the yard that goes to the
Speaker 16: main gate and then get out of the main gate
Speaker 16: and go stop the kid a breae to take off.
Speaker 7: Whoa, I love it.
Speaker 4: How old was the kids stuff to engineer the escape?
Speaker 16: I think he was three at the time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's when they start plotting things.
Speaker 6: That sounds like can you remember El Chapo when he
Speaker 6: like dug a tunnel out of his prison cell all
Speaker 6: the way.
Speaker 4: Under the fence.
Speaker 1: Real three year option?
Speaker 4: Suzanne from Everfall Park. What was your great escape? Suzanne?
Speaker 8: Hi?
Speaker 15: Yeah, So my daughter was in year seven, she was
Speaker 15: probably about twelve at the time, and they went on
Speaker 15: their stall excursion to Canberra and they were sleeping in
Speaker 15: like little hotel rooms of like four girls in each room,
Speaker 15: and she actually slept walks out of the hotel and
Speaker 15: woke up on the street. And then the worst part
Speaker 15: was when she woke up, she realized that to get
Speaker 15: back in the hotel.
Speaker 5: You had to have a key card. Yep, you couldn't
Speaker 5: get back in.
Speaker 15: Yeah, so she remembered which room that her teacher was
Speaker 15: sleeping in and banged on the window, basically kill the
Speaker 15: picture sleepwalking.
Speaker 1: Eh yeah, hey, Susanne. That was that time after the
Speaker 1: Christmas party of the Joe. He woke up on the
Speaker 1: street and she was like, ohwalk.
Speaker 4: Oh, dear mate, thank you Susan.
Speaker 6: Wow, I cannot go past Stephanie here for the best
Speaker 6: call of fun Lab package because that three year old
Speaker 6: just like planting a bike on the side.
Speaker 4: Of the fence.
Speaker 1: Tell you three year olds in particular ters.
Speaker 6: Yeah, nuts as, aren't they, Stephanie. Yeah, we're going to
Speaker 6: send you off to fun Lab.
Speaker 16: Okay, thank you.
Speaker 1: Oh you're welcome, very good stuff.
Speaker 2: You tell me you built your time machine.
Speaker 1: On this Tay Monday, manic frantic Monday. What a weekend
Speaker 1: it was, though, Oh boy, shouldn't have done that. Though
Speaker 1: you regret that, don't you? Well, what's that? What's that?
Speaker 1: It's the police you're in trouble. All good will cleanse
Speaker 1: your soul. A little trip down memory lane. Sixth of
Speaker 1: the November. Let's go back to nineteen eighty eight.
Speaker 5: M A.
Speaker 1: Stone, the Lovely Emily Stone was born in Scottsdale, Arizona.
Speaker 1: She's thirty five, she's still so young, and she's so adorable.
Speaker 4: My gosh, don't you love a celeb that's real?
Speaker 11: You know?
Speaker 1: I mean, who knows? All we can go by is
Speaker 1: what she does on screen, which is just alive fult,
Speaker 1: that's so cute. Yeah, and then sometimes things are all
Speaker 1: they seem. Talking to you, Ellen DeGeneres, we're all fooled
Speaker 1: for so long. Two thousand and five, Brett Lee Asi
Speaker 1: cricker made a career best five for thirty had the Gabba.
Speaker 15: He was.
Speaker 1: Brettley was in a band as well. Yeah, he was
Speaker 1: bred his brother Shane. Were they both in there?
Speaker 7: I think maybe they were both.
Speaker 6: And remember he went over and did like a Bollywood
Speaker 6: song like and he recorded a whole film clip and
Speaker 6: everything you.
Speaker 3: Know that you're doing, do you want right of.
Speaker 1: See? Literally when we say big in India, yeah, massive
Speaker 1: with India.
Speaker 4: Huge in India. And also his nickname was Bing, which
Speaker 4: I never got.
Speaker 6: Because Binglee is like a Sydney thing.
Speaker 11: I like being.
Speaker 1: I remember bing Lee. It makes so much sense.
Speaker 3: Apparently you do.
Speaker 1: Twenty eleven, A rot to tooth, once belonging to John
Speaker 1: Lennon was sold at auction by his former housekeeper for
Speaker 1: thirty one thousand and two one hundred the week big
Speaker 1: came from a Canadian dentist.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that is so morbid and gross.
Speaker 1: If you're a dentist, feel free to get involved and say, look,
Speaker 1: that's that's not us. We don't collect teeth, and then
Speaker 1: like do like teeth angels at home and like a
Speaker 1: giant pile of teeth and just go in there and
Speaker 1: smell and.
Speaker 6: Be like, oh, imagine if there was someone out there
Speaker 6: who was like trying to sell your invisi line retainers.
Speaker 1: I reckon that you're going for not a he give
Speaker 1: you the big tip.
Speaker 6: I've been splashed with saliva by those things too many
Speaker 6: times to recall.
Speaker 1: One of the all time I'm great to sale. The
Speaker 1: catch betrays they are leaders and leads of the stuff.
Speaker 11: No.
Speaker 1: One song and I remember six two thousand and three
Speaker 1: was Hole in the Head by the Sugar Babes.
Speaker 3: Do I know this song?
Speaker 1: I think you do. It's one of those ones. You
Speaker 1: probably don't know the title of it. But she picking
Speaker 1: up right now.
Speaker 3: You're welcome seven hour since you went away.
Speaker 1: And that's just about it for us.
Speaker 6: I reckon, Yeah, I think we're just about done. I
Speaker 6: just want to go and get cracking you on this
Speaker 6: twenty eight degree day.
Speaker 1: Yeah, get stuck in or soak up some of those rays.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you're going to get so you're going to go
Speaker 4: for a run.
Speaker 1: Look, it is what it is. I probably will try
Speaker 1: go for a bit of a trot. We'll see what
Speaker 1: happens with clothing, all those types of things. It's option.
Speaker 1: It's a real watch this space.
Speaker 6: My husband saw you jogging around the Torrens on the weekend.
Speaker 6: You'd hear and he said you had the biggest headphones
Speaker 6: on in the world and a greener on your face,
Speaker 6: and it must have been so loud in your ears
Speaker 6: because he was beeping the horn for about twenty meters
Speaker 6: away and you still didn't even.
Speaker 1: Oh no, I was ignoring him.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, I did.
Speaker 1: No idea