Speaker 1: We got get reminding every day Adelaide.
Speaker 2: There's no other way to say it, and it's heavy,
Speaker 2: but we have to talk about it because we have
Speaker 2: a responsibility to shine a light on it. There is
Speaker 2: a domestic violence crisis in this country. Andrew Hayes, thirty
Speaker 2: four women have died in Australia since the start of
Speaker 2: the year. We've just hit May. And if you want
Speaker 2: to do the stats on that, that is one woman
Speaker 2: every four days, and it used to be one one
Speaker 2: a week and we're like, oh, that's really awful. And
Speaker 2: now that statistic shows it is just getting worse and
Speaker 2: worse and worse, and something has to be done. And
Speaker 2: I realized that with all this going on in the news,
Speaker 2: my anxiety and all the women around me, their stress
Speaker 2: on the streets at the moment is going through the roof.
Speaker 2: So I thought, I'm really going to be conscious of
Speaker 2: my thoughts over a week. And what I think is
Speaker 2: I go about my business. So just so you are aware,
Speaker 2: I start with waking up every single day, I walk
Speaker 2: into my garage and I locked my doors of my
Speaker 2: car and check the back seat before I even contemplate
Speaker 2: opening up my garage door. I'm not sure, that's a
Speaker 2: thought that goes through the heads of men. I went
Speaker 2: to exercise after dinner the other night, and I thought
Speaker 2: walking in the dark streets by myself is absolutely horrifying.
Speaker 2: So I made my husband and my dog come with me.
Speaker 2: Don't start me on running the torrens, where I've been
Speaker 2: flashed on four separate occasions. I went for dinner on
Speaker 2: Peel Street on Saturday night and I left early because
Speaker 2: the girls wanted to kick on a little bit, and
Speaker 2: I got a cab on Heinley Street. Every single one
Speaker 2: of those girls from that dinner text me to say
Speaker 2: did you get home okay, because that's their level of
Speaker 2: anxiety at the moment as well. I walked out of
Speaker 2: pilates last night. It was six point thirty, it was
Speaker 2: barely dark, and there was a man on the street
Speaker 2: just ranting and raving. He was off his chops and
Speaker 2: he was just yelling obscenities. So I have my car
Speaker 2: keys in my hand, poised with the key on the ready,
Speaker 2: just in case he launches at me. So this is
Speaker 2: how we're all feeling at the moment. And bear in mind,
Speaker 2: I'm not one of the five hundred thousand women in
Speaker 2: this nation a year, who are scared to go home
Speaker 2: because they don't know what sort of mood their partners in,
Speaker 2: and they don't know what they're going to cop, and
Speaker 2: they don't know what they're going to cop in front
Speaker 2: of their children, or what they might cop as well.
Speaker 2: Imagine being scared on the street hazy, and then walking
Speaker 2: in your front door and being even more frightened. This
Speaker 2: is absolutely horrifying.
Speaker 1: That's something that most blokes can't comprehend, absolutely at all,
Speaker 1: including myself.
Speaker 2: And there are so many good men out there, there
Speaker 2: are so many good ones, and I cannot work out
Speaker 2: the path that men go down where they think it's okay,
Speaker 2: it's okay to belt your messes around a little bit,
Speaker 2: like if she's annoying me, it's okay to give her
Speaker 2: a mouthful, Like I don't understand where that starts. If
Speaker 2: you can help me on that, I'd love to hear,
Speaker 2: because you are a great man who would never ever
Speaker 2: contemplate laying your hand on your wife.
Speaker 1: I think from my experience, it's purely environment. It's purely
Speaker 1: the people that choose surround yourself. And particularly as a youngster,
Speaker 1: so we grew up on the farm and dad was.
Speaker 1: Dad was pretty old school, knock about bloke, but the
Speaker 1: most beautiful man that I've ever met in my life.
Speaker 1: And by the way, my dad was, Ah, there was
Speaker 1: a scuffle at the pub between you and another bloke, you
Speaker 1: could beld each other and then have a beer after
Speaker 1: that sort of old school operator. But the blanket rulers,
Speaker 1: under no circumstances do you ever lay a finger on
Speaker 1: any woman anywhere in any situation. And also you do
Speaker 1: not swear in front of a woman. So that's the
Speaker 1: sort of and it's still in my head right now.
Speaker 1: I'd be more scared that if I was to get
Speaker 1: into a scuffle or did something silly to my older
Speaker 1: sister that Dad would run around the corner and throw
Speaker 1: me into next week. So I think that's where it
Speaker 1: starts from.
Speaker 2: You have that conversation with your.
Speaker 1: Son absolutely as soon as he's assuming that he's out
Speaker 1: the age he's at the age of hour of six,
Speaker 1: where you can start sort of getting into his mind
Speaker 1: a little bit. But as much as possible, is.
Speaker 2: That what it's going to take. Is it going to
Speaker 2: take men like you, good men to stand up to
Speaker 2: these abuses and these stalkers and shame them into saying
Speaker 2: what you're doing is horrific, like these are our mothers,
Speaker 2: our sisters, our aunties. Like I feel like men don't
Speaker 2: know what to do, the good ones don't know what
Speaker 2: to do at the moment to help.
Speaker 1: I think a lot of people don't know, and it
Speaker 1: sounds completely ignorant, but I'm one of them. They don't
Speaker 1: know just how bad it is because all the people
Speaker 1: in my life in every situation, work, family, friends. It's
Speaker 1: an environment now which I can confidently say none of
Speaker 1: this sort of stuff exists, but it does exist, and
Speaker 1: it's almost it's probably it's ignorant for me to know
Speaker 1: more about it.
Speaker 2: Well, and that's why there needs to be more awareness.
Speaker 2: I think there needs to be education in schools. I
Speaker 2: mean algebra, for goodness sake, give me a break. Can
Speaker 2: we speak to our young boys and teach them to
Speaker 2: respect women? And this is my biggest fear in my life.
Speaker 2: I live in fear that one of my girls and
Speaker 2: I have four of them, will meet a man who
Speaker 2: will think it's okay to treat her like a possession
Speaker 2: and will want to beat her down and worse in
Speaker 2: her life because she is after all he is. And
Speaker 2: if I can't have her, then no one else can.
Speaker 2: That is my greatest fear that one of my children
Speaker 2: will meet someone like that. You know, imagine that for Lottie.
Speaker 1: And that's probably that might be something that needs to
Speaker 1: be drilldren to men to make a bit of a difference,
Speaker 1: to say, well, even if they were sort of half
Speaker 1: sitting on the fence, well, why would you try and
Speaker 1: make a difference If you've got a daughter, or a
Speaker 1: sister or a mother. There's women in every man's life
Speaker 1: and imagine them going through something like this. It would
Speaker 1: make you want to turn the world upside down to
Speaker 1: think that your daughter was getting harassed in this sort
Speaker 1: of way. So that's where the tipping point from me
Speaker 1: and be like rdll, let's absolutely try and do something different.
Speaker 2: Anyway, there's a National Cabinet meeting tonight and it's an
Speaker 2: emergency and all our pollies will probably gather together and
Speaker 2: announce another inquiry in But I think Vincent Turley, who's
Speaker 2: a criminologist, voice what we're all thinking on Q and
Speaker 2: A this week about the inaction from our politicians.
Speaker 3: If a male has a history or crimes of violence
Speaker 3: of any form of domestic violence, coercion, physical, emotional. They
Speaker 3: should not have the presumption of bail for the immediate
Speaker 3: concern of the women here.
Speaker 1: They Needa has.
Speaker 3: That offender take off the street to give them breathing
Speaker 3: space to get away to women's refuge. You have patient
Speaker 3: dump people with mental health and drug issues onto the street,
Speaker 3: which the underlying causes of domestic violence. It is more
Speaker 3: than just domestic violence. You don't need a or commission.
Speaker 3: That money needs to go into frontline services.
Speaker 1: Now, Shody Hazy on nov If you've got thoughts on
Speaker 1: this as well, please get in touch thirty and twenty
Speaker 1: fourteen or we can text its so for nine on nine.
Speaker 1: Care how can a difference be made in this space?
Speaker 1: Do you think?
Speaker 4: I just want to apologize for my voice really quickly.
Speaker 4: I'm a little bit sick. Sorry, there's a game, But
Speaker 4: I would like to say that there are a lot
Speaker 4: of good men out there. I'm very, very lucky to
Speaker 4: be surrounded by good men. But what makes them good
Speaker 4: men isn't that they don't hurt me, isn't that they
Speaker 4: don't hurt other women in their lives. Is that they
Speaker 4: stand up and they hold people in their lives accountable
Speaker 4: to the things that they say, any jokes, any comments
Speaker 4: at the expense of women they hold them, whether they're
Speaker 4: a close friend, whether they're a stranger on the street.
Speaker 4: That is how good men become good men. I do
Speaker 4: also want to say on the top on the topic
Speaker 4: of yes, women can be abuses too. They are exactly right,
Speaker 4: and that is a conversation that we should be having.
Speaker 4: But we shouldn't be minimizing the conversations that we're having
Speaker 4: around women who are being abused by men just because
Speaker 4: there is another another side as well.
Speaker 2: Absolutely well, said Kiera. Thank you so much. Hope you
Speaker 2: feel better soon. Heather your thoughts.
Speaker 5: Good morning, guys. I actually went to the No More
Speaker 5: rally in Adelaide on Saturday, and that was extremely powerful
Speaker 5: listening for the guest speakers, but I think more so
Speaker 5: with the conversation I had with my husband a couple
Speaker 5: of days after that. He joined me and so did
Speaker 5: our nine year old, and asking him how he felt
Speaker 5: in that moment he actually had to walk away. He
Speaker 5: said he felt in the beginning that it was a
Speaker 5: very hating men vibe, but then after listening to everyone
Speaker 5: speak about their experiences, I think he realized.
Speaker 6: Just how prevalent.
Speaker 5: This is like he has heard my stories of being
Speaker 5: a survivor and the experiences with my ex partner and
Speaker 5: the lack of support from Stapole and things like that.
Speaker 5: But I don't think he realized that the here volume
Speaker 5: of women that are going through this and the fear
Speaker 5: that we have, like we can't go for a walk,
Speaker 5: we can't exercise, we can't go.
Speaker 7: Out with friends.
Speaker 5: We're not safe at home, we're not safe on the streets,
Speaker 5: we're not safe at work. The police don't help us.
Speaker 5: And that's not because I don't want to that. The
Speaker 5: system is not set up to perfect us.
Speaker 2: And by saying that out loud, by saying I am
Speaker 2: afraid to go outside after dark, by saying I'm scared
Speaker 2: to walk around the streets of Adelaide, that's not man hating.
Speaker 2: That's not man hating. That's just saying, as a woman,
Speaker 2: that is how I feel. So let's not confuse that point.
Speaker 5: I asked my partner, my former partner, how he would
Speaker 5: feel if our daughter were subjected to the same abuse
Speaker 5: that I was. He could not, he could not draw
Speaker 5: the line between him abusing me and someone potentially abusing her. Wow,
Speaker 5: because we are just possessions. We are just things that
Speaker 5: can be controlled.
Speaker 8: Heather.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry when there I just need to say, I'm
Speaker 2: really sorry you had to go through that, and thank
Speaker 2: you for being brave enough to give us a call
Speaker 2: this morning.
Speaker 5: Can't just say though, a massive shout to all the
Speaker 5: awesome men. But do ye have our backs?
Speaker 1: Yep on Heather, very well spoken.
Speaker 2: Trace. If you've had a conversation with your son about this.
Speaker 6: Look I did, Jodie. I was in a car park
Speaker 6: recently with my teenage son and as we were loading
Speaker 6: the groceries into the car, the man next to us
Speaker 6: was berating his wife. He was absolutely laying into her.
Speaker 6: He was screaming at her. And whilst I couldn't hear
Speaker 6: much of the conversation, I could hear that it was
Speaker 6: not okay, and there were lots of people around. His
Speaker 6: window was open. No one said anything, and after my
Speaker 6: son and I had finished loading the groceries into the car,
Speaker 6: I went over as he was reversing out, and I
Speaker 6: stopped his car and I said, you cannot speak to
Speaker 6: a woman like that. I'm sorry, I can't stand by
Speaker 6: and listen to this. It's not okay. And I said
Speaker 6: to the wife. Are you okay? And she looked at
Speaker 6: me with absolute a gasp that anyone would say anything,
Speaker 6: and she said, yes, yes, I'm okay. And I've said,
Speaker 6: like the man said, you don't know, you don't know
Speaker 6: the scenario. And I said, that is a scenario.
Speaker 5: This is not okay.
Speaker 6: You cannot speak to a woman like that. I don't
Speaker 6: care what you think the scenario is. None of it's okay.
Speaker 6: I said, you are a disgusting example of how a
Speaker 6: man should talk to his wife by young sons. And
Speaker 6: my son was absolutely mortified, Yeah, pretending that he didn't
Speaker 6: know me, obviously in a torp part. And we drove
Speaker 6: home and my son said to me, look, Mum, I'm
Speaker 6: really proud of you. Well done for standing up for
Speaker 6: that lady. And you're right, I would never speak to
Speaker 6: a woman like that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's good, Tracy, well done. Oh gosh, it's a
Speaker 2: fine line, isn't it. It's a really fine line, Hazy.
Speaker 2: I had a situation where I was in the Parklands
Speaker 2: once and there was a man who was absolutely ripping
Speaker 2: into his partner who had a pram, And in that moment,
Speaker 2: I froze because I didn't know what to do, because
Speaker 2: I was frightened for my safety if I walked over
Speaker 2: with my children. As intervened it.
Speaker 1: As well, like you've got to think about your own safety. Yeah.
Speaker 2: That Tracy, Well, she had some guts.
Speaker 1: Yeah. And everybody who's got in touch with this morning
Speaker 1: for sharing this roys as well, really really brave. Yeah,
Speaker 1: well done, that's the first thought. And anyone affected in
Speaker 1: any sort of such space, there's obviously platforms we can
Speaker 1: get involved to get some help. Lifeline thirteen eleven fourteen,
Speaker 1: and also the domestic Advance Hotline one eight hundred respect
Speaker 1: that's one eight hundred and seven three seven seven three too.
Speaker 1: He's where you're.
Speaker 2: Waking up to Adelaide.
Speaker 1: The news today? News? What's the news today?
Speaker 9: Most snooziness.
Speaker 2: You wake up, the first thing you do is turn
Speaker 2: on your phone and you scroll through all the information
Speaker 2: and you go, oh my god, this is too much
Speaker 2: for me.
Speaker 1: Big timing condense, don't you.
Speaker 10: Yep, that's why we've got news reader Abbey, Good morning,
Speaker 10: how are we all this morning?
Speaker 2: Thank you? What are the top stories today? So one
Speaker 2: of the top stories.
Speaker 10: For Adelaide today is that Illuminate Adelaide is coming back.
Speaker 9: Obviously, for July.
Speaker 10: This is the fourth year and the full program is
Speaker 10: being launched today, so we already know that Fire Gardens
Speaker 10: is going to be happening, which is basically seven thousand
Speaker 10: handcrafted pots with fire in them and it will be
Speaker 10: all through the Botanic Gardens. Looks really cool. I'm definitely
Speaker 10: going to be attending that. But yeah, basically full programs
Speaker 10: out today. We've got the Universal Kingdom Prehistoric Nights, which
Speaker 10: is coming back to the zoo, so usually they do
Speaker 10: these big, huge creatures, light up creatures. Yeah, you can
Speaker 10: walk through the zoo. Really cool thing to go to.
Speaker 10: We're not getting told too much else until we do
Speaker 10: a media call at ten am, so I'll head along
Speaker 10: and get the goss and be able to give you
Speaker 10: a bit more detailed.
Speaker 2: Finger on the pulse later. Here's a question for you.
Speaker 2: Did you go to the launch of Tina Turner the
Speaker 2: musical last.
Speaker 10: I didn't last night? Miss that one. Yeah, I had
Speaker 10: a few things on so had to say no. Unfortunately,
Speaker 10: next time, next time.
Speaker 2: Shame news. Also what is a shame is that Britney Spears.
Speaker 2: Can you remember a little while ago in twenty twenty one,
Speaker 2: as judge said, Brittany you can have all your money back.
Speaker 2: So restored her autonomy from the conservative shoes.
Speaker 9: I never said that conservatory. Yeah, that's it.
Speaker 2: Anyway, she got her sixty million.
Speaker 9: Dollar estate back.
Speaker 2: Well, apparently two and a half years after regaining her freedom,
Speaker 2: Brittany is blowing through her finances. It's but I feel
Speaker 2: like it kind of is because all she does is
Speaker 2: stay home and do videos and play with knives, and
Speaker 2: it's a very odd situation for Britney.
Speaker 1: I feel like Brittany could be one of those people.
Speaker 1: She'd buy like an amusement park or something that's really
Speaker 1: spend it in places where it's not going to get
Speaker 1: a much money back.
Speaker 2: Yeah, apparently she's just got no concept of finances and
Speaker 2: she's just ripping through a cash But surely Brittany will
Speaker 2: get royalties for the rest of her life.
Speaker 10: Yeah, you'd assume. So it's weird that she is blowing
Speaker 10: through so much cash.
Speaker 1: And if she did want to, I'm assuming now she
Speaker 1: maybe it's sort of owned by someone else. But when
Speaker 1: you see some of these artists, think Rod Stewart did it. Yep,
Speaker 1: we can sell the rights to all his music. He's
Speaker 1: like one hundred million.
Speaker 2: Or apparently last year, she dropped hundreds of thousands of
Speaker 2: dollars on a single trip to French Polynesia. She was
Speaker 2: staying at a resort which costs upwards of twenty three
Speaker 2: thousand dollars a night.
Speaker 1: I bet it did. And they saw her coming to
Speaker 1: She's like, can I just get a glass water? Like nowhere?
Speaker 1: That's six hundred bucks. She gets here, you go. Yeah.
Speaker 2: One of her mates said she's not going broke, but
Speaker 2: she should keep an eye on the private jets.
Speaker 1: You've got to though, don't you have some time arms
Speaker 1: you can just get.
Speaker 2: Out of They do creep up.
Speaker 10: I got my bill for last month and I thought, oh,
Speaker 10: I've got to tighten that up.
Speaker 2: Caara Hayes has got to conserve over hate. You can't
Speaker 2: spend money. You get an.
Speaker 1: Allowance allowance each and every week. Sometimes I sort of
Speaker 1: tiptoe and going over this.
Speaker 2: Well, you know why you go over because you're baking
Speaker 2: and egg rolls anymore? Oh yeah, you have cut back.
Speaker 1: You've cut right back. And I don't do lunch out
Speaker 1: anymore either. I usually bring my own lunch.
Speaker 2: What do you bring for lunch?
Speaker 1: I may try and make a sandwich at home, or
Speaker 1: I just get a couple of tins of tuna and
Speaker 1: some rice. What a really, really boring life.
Speaker 10: You get the gilts when you message Kara to say, hey,
Speaker 10: I need more money?
Speaker 2: Do you excuse me, car, I run out of tuna.
Speaker 2: Can I have some more tuna money? Yeah?
Speaker 1: And she makes me write out an Excel spreadsheet.
Speaker 9: There's food at home, so come home and I'll feed you.
Speaker 1: It sounds like she's some which she's not. Let's wrap
Speaker 1: this baby up with some showdown used. The latest conn
Speaker 1: of Rosie as it stands right now is in. What's
Speaker 1: going on? This is amazing. He passed the fitness test yesterday,
Speaker 1: although the cameras weren't there. Do not allowed to be
Speaker 1: allowed for the warm up and then when the action
Speaker 1: was there and everyone was just waiting for Rosie, he
Speaker 1: finally came out, but the cameras are gone the time.
Speaker 1: He was just not there.
Speaker 2: Port wouldn't know about that, but I've been completely unaware.
Speaker 1: Well, the mode he's STI allowed to watch, just weren't
Speaker 1: allowed to film anyway. He had some shots set shots
Speaker 1: of gold, get some run throughs and got through and
Speaker 1: then spoke yesterday and said, look he's in right now.
Speaker 1: Passed all his tests. Yeah, right, He's got to get
Speaker 1: through today though, which is the captain's run, and then
Speaker 1: you feel like this could have been one of those
Speaker 1: ones where it's right up to the bounce whether he's
Speaker 1: going to play on that.
Speaker 2: I feel the words last minute with draw.
Speaker 1: Games? Is that what you're saying for the Crows, Dan
Speaker 1: Curtain their topic from last year. Number eight will make
Speaker 1: his afl AT debut, So that's exciting for Crows fans.
Speaker 1: He's going to wear the number six. Okay, well, bit
Speaker 1: of pressure when you wear the number six. No one's
Speaker 1: done it, real solid justice And since Tony Moudro back
Speaker 1: in the.
Speaker 2: Day, Big Mods, she should want to be good looking
Speaker 2: if you're pulling on the number six, gentle.
Speaker 1: What about Tony Modri back in the day?
Speaker 9: God?
Speaker 1: Some of the photos. Wasn't he just he was heavenly?
Speaker 1: It's dream, It was absolutely heavenly.
Speaker 9: You need a few minutes.
Speaker 1: I will actually let me just punch in the brake,
Speaker 1: and I've seen you about three or four. They need
Speaker 1: two minutes.
Speaker 9: That's fine.
Speaker 1: Nine minutes past six, Jude's while I'm freshening up, can
Speaker 1: you get ready to strop? The first question for the
Speaker 1: six min Venny Machine quiz.
Speaker 9: Sure.
Speaker 1: Thanks thoughts on Dosi Cat I said what they said,
Speaker 1: Mississ really solid emerging artists, good song, really good song.
Speaker 1: Heavily edited it must be, say.
Speaker 2: Oh, is this the radio editor like the radio the
Speaker 2: other versions a little bit blue?
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 1: In fact, her subject matter across the border is generally
Speaker 1: quite blue.
Speaker 2: Played version so that all the little kiddies in the
Speaker 2: cars go, mummy, what's a booty? And I sanitize that too.
Speaker 1: They certainly do so much so that she's taken to
Speaker 1: X She said, id K whatever that means. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't know what if K you think this is.
Speaker 1: But I don't make music for children. So leave your
Speaker 1: kids at home, mother Trucker, something along.
Speaker 2: Those lines, something vaguely like that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, she's been very, very solid. It raises a pretty
Speaker 1: interesting point. It's not linked to ARJ Barker, But what
Speaker 1: are you doing taking your kids to a Dogie Cat show?
Speaker 11: No?
Speaker 1: Heavy, isn't it? Well?
Speaker 2: I would say that, but I have been in a
Speaker 2: situation where I've taken my kids along to things where
Speaker 2: I've gone, Oh, that should be okay, and.
Speaker 1: You shouldn't have taken to that CARDI b con.
Speaker 2: But then halfway through you're like, whoa, this was a
Speaker 2: massive erar. But dose, OK, you know what you're getting,
Speaker 2: don't you.
Speaker 1: Well, I think so you're getting a really solid hit
Speaker 1: of blueness. If that's actually such a think and profanasy.
Speaker 1: So I think the big struggle out with parents. His
Speaker 1: kids want to see some of these shows that are
Speaker 1: fun and upbeat and really cool. But I mean, how
Speaker 1: old are they need to be? How blue is going
Speaker 1: to be? We'll guess what. I found a bloke who
Speaker 1: combines both worlds absolutely beautifully. His name is Lenny Pierce.
Speaker 1: He's a DJ, and he remixes kids songs and they're
Speaker 1: absolute bangers, going viral, very remixing, like genuine kids songs,
Speaker 1: including a bunch of Wiggle songs. Oh really yeah, so
Speaker 1: he's teamed up with the Wiggles, but also even some
Speaker 1: of your old school like genuine very fables.
Speaker 9: Is that what they call fairy tales?
Speaker 1: Fairy tales like genuine fables, those kids songs from like
Speaker 1: years and years.
Speaker 2: And years ago back in the day.
Speaker 1: For example, shake your booty to this one and you
Speaker 1: know it and you're really.
Speaker 3: And you.
Speaker 1: Speech you already ready.
Speaker 9: That's what it's all about.
Speaker 1: You've got to find a mix just somewhere with the
Speaker 1: kids and mum can meet somewhere in the middle.
Speaker 2: I feel like at this point after listening to that,
Speaker 2: I need a glow stick. I need a popper and
Speaker 2: one of those roll ups. That's the mood that puts
Speaker 2: me in. It's weird. I don't understand it. That's where
Speaker 2: I'm at, just the commination of everything. What the fork?
Speaker 1: The best times of the week?
Speaker 2: Yeah, so what the fork born out of the fact that, well,
Speaker 2: every time you go to an office workplace and you
Speaker 2: go into the kitchen, there are no forks. Ever we discovered,
Speaker 2: we drilled down and discovered that news read Abbey was
Speaker 2: stealing all of ours.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and not just ours, but also every workplace across
Speaker 1: South Australia.
Speaker 2: You should see a tail stretches off.
Speaker 1: She lives in a house made out of forks.
Speaker 10: Yes, that's what that's my plan is. The house prices
Speaker 10: are too expensive. I'm single and I can't afford it
Speaker 10: on my own, so I'm going to build a forehouse.
Speaker 2: Build a forehouse. Yeah, and if you're a spoon, don't
Speaker 2: bother coming over to visit you.
Speaker 12: Good luck.
Speaker 9: I don't spoon to stay away from me.
Speaker 1: Yesterday, we're having a really nice, sort of humble, wholesome
Speaker 1: conversation about kids in South Korea with pet rocks, you know,
Speaker 1: stocks down to choose that things. And then all of
Speaker 1: a sudden, Jody said something which made me go, what
Speaker 1: the what the fork? Yes, I sort of feared it
Speaker 1: back in the direction of Tasmania and what potentially Jody
Speaker 1: used to do to beat boredom and loneliness as a
Speaker 1: youngster in the Apple Island. Here we go.
Speaker 2: I you used to collect erases?
Speaker 1: What collect what? Erases? Like rubbers? Oh? My god? Yes?
Speaker 1: What you just sort of double down on this or
Speaker 1: give us a bit more dear.
Speaker 2: But they weren't just like ordinary erases that you buy
Speaker 2: from Cole's. They were novelty ones so that they smelt nice.
Speaker 2: Or they were shaped like a strawberry or a guinea
Speaker 2: pig or you know what I mean, like the little
Speaker 2: animal ones or fruit ones.
Speaker 1: Where do we buy such guinea pig shaped race.
Speaker 2: Cam art or your news agent? And just to give
Speaker 2: you a real insight into how lonely my childhood was
Speaker 2: the early days of high school, I didn't know any one,
Speaker 2: so I didn't have too many friends, so I developed
Speaker 2: a real addiction to one of those toyklaw machines that
Speaker 2: came out that were twenty cents at the time.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So I used to steal money off my like
Speaker 2: my mum's Chaine Straw and then go down to Camar
Speaker 2: and just play that all day, every day.
Speaker 1: What a crazy addiction. What's rehab like for that?
Speaker 2: Four heavy ten day detailsst.
Speaker 1: Burt twenty four ten For what the fourth? The weird
Speaker 1: stuff that you were into as a kid. Yeah, Jode's
Speaker 1: doesn't mean to, but she's leading this topic so effortlessly.
Speaker 2: Because of my sad depressing Tasmanian childhood.
Speaker 1: Is that what you're saying, The strange little things that
Speaker 1: you were into as a kid's. I had such a
Speaker 1: giant collection of tazo's but also basketball cuts. Oh no, tazo's.
Speaker 1: You didn't know what tazos were?
Speaker 9: Oh my god, hashtag Tazzi things.
Speaker 1: Oh my god?
Speaker 9: What what the fork?
Speaker 2: What is the tazo?
Speaker 11: Oh?
Speaker 1: The little coin shaped things with mainly Looney Tunes characters
Speaker 1: on them. Yeah right, it wasn't really much of a
Speaker 1: weird obsession.
Speaker 2: Oh they're coming to Hobart next year.
Speaker 1: Good luck to them thirteen twenty four ten. The strange
Speaker 1: things that you used to collect?
Speaker 2: Why do I feel like news reader Abby would have
Speaker 2: done some really weird stuff as a kid.
Speaker 10: I want to preface this by saying, I said to
Speaker 10: mom and dad last night, I said, what did I
Speaker 10: used to do that was weird as a child. A
Speaker 10: mum said, oh, nothing, you were just sort of like
Speaker 10: a normal kid. And I said, are you saying that
Speaker 10: I was perfit? So apparently I didn't really do anything weird.
Speaker 10: The one thing I did do, though, I was a
Speaker 10: toddler when the Channel nine news theme came on.
Speaker 9: I used to get up and dance. So that's kind
Speaker 9: of weird.
Speaker 1: It's not really, It's not really the type of banger, no.
Speaker 9: Funny that I ended up a journalist. But yeah, apparently
Speaker 9: I didn't really do it.
Speaker 10: She used to lose me, she'd she'd be in the
Speaker 10: house and all of a sudden, two hours later, go
Speaker 10: oh my god, boys Abbey, and there I was down
Speaker 10: playing by myself in my room because I was the
Speaker 10: third child.
Speaker 9: So yeah, okay, I'll.
Speaker 1: Be honest with you as well. When the Channel seven
Speaker 1: news comes on as well, particularly that blood goes live
Speaker 1: from high will goodings. I'll tell you what my hips.
Speaker 9: Are shaking A.
Speaker 1: Twenty fourteen. The weird stuff that you were into as
Speaker 1: a kid.
Speaker 2: Yeah, good morning, Daniel.
Speaker 1: Oh are you good morning?
Speaker 12: Guys?
Speaker 2: How are we good? What were you into as a kid.
Speaker 7: One of my best mates was about ten used to
Speaker 7: collect teapots.
Speaker 1: Didn't see that coming. No teapots? How the hell did
Speaker 1: that start? And how many did he or she have?
Speaker 7: I'm not sure actually how it started, but I reckon
Speaker 7: he had only thirty of different sides of shape, different countries.
Speaker 7: It was quite impressive.
Speaker 2: Actually, yeah, that's incredible. How is it ten year old?
Speaker 8: Di?
Speaker 2: You go? Do you know what I like?
Speaker 8: Yeah?
Speaker 2: I like teacups?
Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly, Daniel. Are you friends with this person now?
Speaker 5: Yes?
Speaker 7: I actually am.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 1: I wonder and do they still have the teapots or
Speaker 1: do they get to stage You're like, what am I
Speaker 1: doing here? And they got rid of the teapots? But
Speaker 1: then you'd wonder, now if some of them would be
Speaker 1: such antiques, i'd be worth a lot of money.
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, I think I think he's got rid of them,
Speaker 7: but I don't know. He might have kept some.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: One of the greatest nursery rhymes of all time. I'm
Speaker 2: a little teapot and shortened.
Speaker 1: Out cracking he's my.
Speaker 2: Hand or yeah, dip me over and form me out
Speaker 2: absolutely fresheits on nover.
Speaker 1: Nationally. What was your little obsession as a youngster.
Speaker 12: I'm actually with Jodi here. I also had an eraser collection,
Speaker 12: so I actually can support.
Speaker 9: You on that.
Speaker 2: But I come here, my soul sister.
Speaker 12: I actually had a sticker collection that I used to
Speaker 12: put in a photo albabum. Yes, it's just so sad
Speaker 12: now when I think about it that I collected any
Speaker 12: kind of sticker, whether it was shiny animals, you name it.
Speaker 12: I had it in that photo album.
Speaker 2: Were they you scratch and sniff?
Speaker 12: Nat No? This just before shame, So they just might
Speaker 12: being so embarrassing because I had nothing about them that
Speaker 12: was really special. But I just had this thing that
Speaker 12: any kind of sticker that I found, ye, that I
Speaker 12: would put in this photo album and then show other friends,
Speaker 12: which is really embarrassing.
Speaker 1: Do you know what, No, I bet you it was
Speaker 1: a stunning album, absolute stunning album.
Speaker 12: Thank you for actually reassuring me.
Speaker 2: Bet Do you still have it?
Speaker 12: Nat No, I don't. I got rid of that when
Speaker 12: I was a teenager and looked back on it and went,
Speaker 12: what do you Yeah, God.
Speaker 2: I wish we could have compared eracer collections back in
Speaker 2: the day.
Speaker 12: I actually had a little Ice Twain. Yes, yes, an umbrella,
Speaker 12: and I had all one, so I actually know what
Speaker 12: you were talking about one.
Speaker 1: Okay, oh my god, Natalie.
Speaker 9: Too, isn't she a.
Speaker 1: Shenuine erazor party?
Speaker 8: Yep?
Speaker 1: What an absolute who that would be hold one.
Speaker 2: All the listeners with the razor collections can come along
Speaker 2: me and Nat and that'll be it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, absolute, what an absolute going off party? That would
Speaker 1: be good moring to you, Tracy.
Speaker 11: Good morning, guys. How are you?
Speaker 5: We're good?
Speaker 2: Okay? What did you collect as a kid?
Speaker 11: Okay, so dirty, I'm with you and Natalie and everyone else.
Speaker 11: I did also have an collector.
Speaker 2: Oh my god.
Speaker 11: However, however, I'm hoping you remember I had a buckle bag.
Speaker 11: So you used to have a buckle bag where you
Speaker 11: used to be able to collect all these hearings and
Speaker 11: things and hang them off your bag. And I used
Speaker 11: to have one of those. I do.
Speaker 2: Oh, yes, it's like a bum bag.
Speaker 3: It was.
Speaker 11: It was like a like a fake leather bag. You
Speaker 11: thought you were quite posh back then, and it had
Speaker 11: like a buckles on the front, and you used to
Speaker 11: be able to hang all your key rings off it.
Speaker 11: And it was a buckle bag and it was the
Speaker 11: most fashionable thing bag then.
Speaker 2: Yes, And did you ever hang a Twisty's packet off
Speaker 2: your buckle bag?
Speaker 11: In your head? Twisties? I had sandboy, Stalton vinegar, I
Speaker 11: had plane. We did all the chicks and shrunk them
Speaker 11: in the oven.
Speaker 2: Yes, I feel so indicated, Thank you so much.
Speaker 11: Welcome, thank you.
Speaker 2: Let's go to Daniel.
Speaker 5: Hey, how are you good?
Speaker 2: What weird things did you collect as a kid?
Speaker 5: My little pone, remember that.
Speaker 2: Jingle my little pony, Little pony? Nice?
Speaker 12: The sparkles, the ballerina.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but I had to get all of them for
Speaker 6: everyone they brought out.
Speaker 2: How many did you have, danielle? Oh?
Speaker 6: Five hundred and I still have them?
Speaker 1: Is that rageous number? Daniel?
Speaker 2: Did you have a special little place to put them?
Speaker 4: They're actually packed away in a box so the children
Speaker 4: can't play with them.
Speaker 11: Oh oh, yet they're not shared.
Speaker 1: Drinking Daniel like one day and maybe even now they'd
Speaker 1: be worth something like as a genuine collectors.
Speaker 6: Oh, I don't know, but my obsession with horses it
Speaker 6: started quite young.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I just I just love that my little ponies
Speaker 2: brought Daniel so much pleasure as a child, and then
Speaker 2: to her kids.
Speaker 9: She's like, you will not touch them ever, that's my pleasure.
Speaker 2: Now, good morning morning. How are you good? What did
Speaker 2: you used to collect as a child.
Speaker 11: Well, you've just brought back a whole lot of memories
Speaker 11: for me.
Speaker 12: I also was a racer collector, and I but it
Speaker 12: gets better. I still have a jar of them. But
Speaker 12: also I was part of an eraser club in half.
Speaker 1: A club.
Speaker 11: You used to you get a T shirt.
Speaker 12: You used to get notifications of new erasers that would
Speaker 12: come in and they had a little shopping handleff and
Speaker 12: you went and bought your erasers.
Speaker 1: The erasor club. Can I ask Mel the Christmas party is?
Speaker 1: What were they like? They must have been crazy.
Speaker 11: Everyone got a racers.
Speaker 2: Everyone got to goodness whatever price we.
Speaker 12: Had on the dad very sad.
Speaker 9: We having the cover kid.
Speaker 2: You give to Mel and hopefully it's a twelve bag
Speaker 2: of erasers.
Speaker 1: Unfortunately just missed out. We got rid of all our
Speaker 1: erasers last week Melbourne.
Speaker 11: Jodie, I just want to say too, I do agree
Speaker 11: with you with chip packet. It was just a normal
Speaker 11: chip packet.
Speaker 1: You put in the out straight.
Speaker 2: Thank you.
Speaker 1: Who are you people? Would you like some tickets to
Speaker 1: Potted Potter?
Speaker 11: Oh I would love the tickets.
Speaker 2: Thank you.
Speaker 11: It's the first time I've ever got through, so I'm
Speaker 11: very excited.
Speaker 12: Oh excellent, everybody.
Speaker 9: Thank you, thank you.
Speaker 2: No no, no, no no no no no no no nomail.
Speaker 2: Thank you from the bottom of my heart.
Speaker 11: I would love to know if anyone else as part.
Speaker 2: Of the handoff.
Speaker 1: Oh there you go, let's put the call out there
Speaker 1: at the hard Or for Razor Club. You thought there
Speaker 1: was such a thing that exists.
Speaker 9: Give us a call.
Speaker 1: Please get in touch with the show. This smash West
Speaker 1: End Harry Potter parody at like does some playhouse from
Speaker 1: May ten to twelve. Visit Potted Potter dot com dot
Speaker 1: a you can.
Speaker 2: I just round this out by saying one thing to
Speaker 2: you and use rider Abby who feel stupid?
Speaker 1: Now? I'm still pretty comfortable.
Speaker 9: I'm still good. Yeah, I'm good.
Speaker 2: I don't think I'm alone Andrew Hayes when I say,
Speaker 2: I don't really understand AI all the impact that it's
Speaker 2: going to have on this world. As we know it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I've seen I robot though with Will Smith. Real scary,
Speaker 1: you really scary stuff because you're.
Speaker 2: Scary that you're watching a movie with Will Smith.
Speaker 1: That's scary in itself. But the fact that these robots
Speaker 1: potentially just could be so smart that they turn on
Speaker 1: us now all of a sudden, we're doing well.
Speaker 2: Also, you should be a little bit nervous if you
Speaker 2: are in a profession that could be overtaken by AI technology.
Speaker 2: And these are the ones most likely to be replaced
Speaker 2: in Australia. Do you want to hear them? So anything
Speaker 2: to do with office support.
Speaker 1: Apparently off for support. What does that mean?
Speaker 2: I don't know. Just offer support customer service as well,
Speaker 2: they're saying can be replaced by AI. Sales.
Speaker 1: Oh but sales, you've got to be quickly on your feet.
Speaker 2: Husbands in it's all built on relationships sales.
Speaker 1: That's true that your husband can sometimes sound like a robot.
Speaker 1: Are really really quick robots, don't me down, he said,
Speaker 1: he's up too quick.
Speaker 2: Food services as well. In fact, McDonald's has opened up
Speaker 2: its first automated restaurant in Texas. Wow, what about that?
Speaker 2: So you go through the drive through, it's all AI
Speaker 2: isn't that weird?
Speaker 1: Okay, so that's interesting. It feels like it Coles and
Speaker 1: Bullies that AI is almost sort of half started with
Speaker 1: the with the self service checkout.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I hate that. I hate it. Don't you
Speaker 2: go to it? Like I go to my coals and
Speaker 2: I'm like, please just give me a person with a
Speaker 2: conveyor belt. I just want to have a quick conversation,
Speaker 2: but have someone do it for me, because that's the
Speaker 2: service that I'm paying for. I don't pay to stand
Speaker 2: there and do it myself.
Speaker 1: But there's a person that it's very hard to steal
Speaker 1: from them. When someone's wing I'm joking obviously.
Speaker 2: Dear, it's very hard to put your salmon through, as
Speaker 2: you know, pork chops for example.
Speaker 1: Everyone's looking at producers.
Speaker 2: Call center workers were at the top of the list
Speaker 2: to be replaced by AI.
Speaker 1: There you go.
Speaker 2: The world's first fully AI generated films almost here as well?
Speaker 2: What about that AI to create a whole film. It's
Speaker 2: a new Frontier. It's called Next Stop Paris and it's
Speaker 2: a romantic story between Claire and a man she meets
Speaker 2: on a train to Paris, and it's described as an
Speaker 2: AI powered love story.
Speaker 1: Well, Okay, we've got a bit of a clip of
Speaker 1: it here the trailer. Let's see if you can pick
Speaker 1: up whether it's actually robots or not. So Claire, what's
Speaker 1: your star?
Speaker 2: The City of Lights? I'm hoping it's a new start.
Speaker 2: Maybe you're the dark, mysterious kind of man who never
Speaker 2: shows this vulnerability.
Speaker 1: Maybe you're the kind of woman who's never sure of
Speaker 1: what you want.
Speaker 9: I've done attacked.
Speaker 1: Don't you sort of feel like it's not quite as
Speaker 1: fluent as it should be.
Speaker 2: But then you see when you watch the trailer, they're
Speaker 2: strolling through Paris and the Eiffel Towers in the background,
Speaker 2: and it's just two robots sort of walking along holding.
Speaker 1: We are in love?
Speaker 2: Yeah, we are I love?
Speaker 1: What about radio announces oh are we in danger?
Speaker 2: It doesn't say that in the one point three million
Speaker 2: jobs that will be lost over the next couple of years.
Speaker 1: I watched the Space Joe. It's because what's happened over
Speaker 1: the last a few weeks. AI has been listening to
Speaker 1: us and done their own sort of little impersonations of us.
Speaker 1: Oh do you want to hear me first? Sure, it's
Speaker 1: all done individually as well. Okay, it's a little bit scary.
Speaker 1: See if you hear this and it sounds accurate enough
Speaker 1: that you think it was me in real life. This
Speaker 1: is Nova. Whoops, I said the wrong song. Ha ha ha
Speaker 1: the text line four two seven. Wait, that's s e
Speaker 1: n ha ha ha. I make a lot of mistakes.
Speaker 2: Jesus Chriss. That's ACTU.
Speaker 1: That's pretty accurate.
Speaker 2: That is on point. Ai, well done, this is crazy.
Speaker 1: They did you as well.
Speaker 2: Oh no, all right, Hi, this is Jodyoti on Nova.
Speaker 2: I'm quite terrible at songs. A song song song haha.
Speaker 2: I love Griggs Lol. I missed out on things because
Speaker 2: I was born in Tasmania.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, was that you? Ai? I'm so cray.
Speaker 2: They just meld into one.
Speaker 1: What's really more? Finally, as well, they did news reader Abby.
Speaker 1: This could be very confronting.
Speaker 9: Hi, I'm Abby and now you're up to date on nover.
Speaker 9: I hate you. They nailed that, absolutely nailed.
Speaker 1: Jelly. You're a bellie slign through the belly singe nail.
Speaker 12: Please welcome to the show, Josh.
Speaker 1: Yes, there he is, Ladies and gentlemen, Josh for Shelley
Speaker 1: Live in the Flesh.
Speaker 2: Yes, and we've just been getting Josh up to speak
Speaker 2: with a few of the videos and the PHO shows
Speaker 2: of you from the team wedding that we had last week.
Speaker 2: Your thoughts, Josh Andrew has hanging from the rafters.
Speaker 8: It's quite impressive. But yeah, it's something I typically think
Speaker 8: Haze would do. Definitely a wedding gets cadilla, but.
Speaker 1: Also just to appeal the curtains. First thing that Josh hebers,
Speaker 1: why do you try and do something? And he's spot on.
Speaker 2: It's a solid question.
Speaker 1: I regret that, Josh.
Speaker 2: Hey, Josh, I'm Showdown tomorrow night. The Crows have had
Speaker 2: the wood on port and the last four outings. Does
Speaker 2: it mean three out of four? How are you feeling
Speaker 2: going into this match do you think you might sneak
Speaker 2: up on them again?
Speaker 8: Hard question because Poort in some terrific form at the
Speaker 8: moment and we've only obviously won the two games, so
Speaker 8: it's going to be a hard fought contest always is
Speaker 8: with the Showdown. So they've had some unlucky injuries and
Speaker 8: I'm not too sure what they'd only kind of raisey
Speaker 8: yet so well, yeah, excited.
Speaker 1: Do you think just be open and honest with it.
Speaker 1: Do you think he's going to play or is this
Speaker 1: a bit of that's the game type thing. Do you
Speaker 1: think potentially could be laid out?
Speaker 8: I think it's ahead game. I really think that, especially
Speaker 8: with how quickly tap their game turnaround and a hammy injury,
Speaker 8: you wouldn't want to risk too much with that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and how much of a difference does it make
Speaker 2: a piece there or not?
Speaker 8: Honestly massive, Like, obviously he's one of their best players,
Speaker 8: him and Zach Barter's and being the captain as well.
Speaker 8: He's had a great start to the season too, so
Speaker 8: have been massive out for us.
Speaker 2: I want to ask you about an instagut and posts
Speaker 2: that you put up, and I think it was after
Speaker 2: last week he went over to your mum and gave
Speaker 2: her a kiss on the cheek. But we hazy noticed this. Actually,
Speaker 2: what was really nice is you.
Speaker 9: Wiped all the sweat off your face before you kiss.
Speaker 2: Your mum and she's like hi darling, and you're like,
Speaker 2: hoime mom, it's very holesome doing Yeah.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I was.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 8: I try I try and see her before most games
Speaker 8: if I can, but yeah, that time, i'd warm up pretty.
Speaker 8: I was, yeah, pretty, I was sweating a lot, so
Speaker 8: I was like, I get all this sweat off is
Speaker 8: a big grace. She doesn't care obviously be my mother.
Speaker 8: But I was like, it's a big grace. I'll give
Speaker 8: her kiss.
Speaker 2: What sort of a mum is she?
Speaker 8: Oh, she's the best. And because that's it was a
Speaker 8: Carlton game, I had so many cousins there that go
Speaker 8: for Carlton and I was pretty adam and I wanted
Speaker 8: to beat the Blues and Mum was on my side.
Speaker 8: So yeah, mum's the best. She's very compassionate, very loving
Speaker 8: and yeah, one of the most caring people I know.
Speaker 1: Think your a little blue support growing up, won't you?
Speaker 12: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I was there. You go crow for laugh Now, I
Speaker 1: don't worry about that.
Speaker 2: A bit of a question without notice. We've been talking
Speaker 2: this morning about the weird things that you collected as
Speaker 2: a small child. Did you have any Well, just.
Speaker 1: Just before we get into this jocup, just to give
Speaker 1: you a bit of context, it's up in a beautiful
Speaker 1: part of Australia, Tasmania. As we know, she used to
Speaker 1: collect erases, as in the things that you used to
Speaker 1: rub things out.
Speaker 2: But they were like nowty ones like little strawberries, yeah,
Speaker 2: and little frogs and things.
Speaker 1: A lot of a lot of alone do you have.
Speaker 2: Any collections as you were growing up?
Speaker 8: Collections not necessarily. I love soccer balls back then, so
Speaker 8: used to get as many soccer balls as I could. Yeah,
Speaker 8: that was probably the main one.
Speaker 1: Well just on that as well, we said textas threw
Speaker 1: and O four double O nine one nine nine one nine.
Speaker 1: If you got any questions for Josh. This one from
Speaker 1: Nicole from Hawthorne. She said, how old were you when
Speaker 1: you started playing Australian rules football?
Speaker 8: OZ kick like most kids, so probably four or five
Speaker 8: and soccer was the same same whenever I could start
Speaker 8: kind of kicking a sopper ball before her dad chucked
Speaker 8: in Dvan.
Speaker 1: One of those annoying blokes that had to genuinely make
Speaker 1: a choice. Yeah, the which professional era he'd go down?
Speaker 2: Yeah, you've also got a teammate making his debut this week.
Speaker 2: We went back and had a look at your stats.
Speaker 2: You keep five on debut. It's not a bad.
Speaker 8: Start, not bad a bad haven't done much since.
Speaker 1: But what would he be going through? And gives an
Speaker 1: insight of Dan curtain.
Speaker 8: Yeah, Dan, me and me and Raley Phielthope both gave
Speaker 8: him a word said we've kicked the fire, so let's
Speaker 8: see what you can do our first game. But yeah,
Speaker 8: Dan Dan's is a very interesting character. He's fitted seamlessly
Speaker 8: into the group when he first come in. He's very
Speaker 8: well liked. He's a bit of a quirky guy. Typically
Speaker 8: they are from Perth. We kind of give it to
Speaker 8: him a bit. So, yeah, we love him. We're really
Speaker 8: excited to see what he can bring on.
Speaker 1: There's a tell us you're going to keep celebrating, and
Speaker 1: particularly for a showdown in front of a home crowd.
Speaker 1: Well was that so tell us you're going to keep
Speaker 1: selling the way that.
Speaker 2: I'm so sorry he speaks really fast. Sometimes I might
Speaker 2: give every second word.
Speaker 1: I got a lot to get. That's mean, the hot
Speaker 1: topics celebrations, I think it's come with it. Just tell
Speaker 1: us that you will do one of the most iconic
Speaker 1: celebrations when you kick one of your excellent goals, particularly in.
Speaker 8: A show Yeah, definitely, especially with the home crowd.
Speaker 1: I always love it.
Speaker 8: But for some reason, I do love playing in the
Speaker 8: away games when Port have the home decked with all
Speaker 8: their fans. I just love it for some reason.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so when the crowd's against you, yeah, sort of
Speaker 2: in a showdown, then you get off on that, So.
Speaker 8: Yeah, those wins feel a lot better for some reason,
Speaker 8: I don't know for me personally.
Speaker 1: Before I let you go, Josh's just a quick word
Speaker 1: on your departing form skip of Roy Slane. You must
Speaker 1: have had a big influence on you as well.
Speaker 8: Yeah, it was quite emotional day having Rory obviously announce
Speaker 8: his retirement and have all his family there with Bal
Speaker 8: and the kids. I got really close with his kids,
Speaker 8: especially little Sonny is such a little cute boy, and yeah,
Speaker 8: being locker buddies with Rory. He has had such a
Speaker 8: great influence on my career the day I first got
Speaker 8: to the club, and yeah, I'm going to miss him
Speaker 8: very much, but I'm sure we'll.
Speaker 1: Keep in touch.
Speaker 2: Disappointing way to end in the sense that you'd want
Speaker 2: to hope that your career doesn't come to a point
Speaker 2: where it's like I have to think about something like
Speaker 2: my eyesight on my health as opposed to doing the game.
Speaker 2: I love. Difficult choice to make.
Speaker 8: So difficult, especially the last couple of years now with
Speaker 8: the the concussions and those guys retiring from those type
Speaker 8: of things. But yeah, these days, your health comes first,
Speaker 8: So fingers cross we can have a smooth, smooth career.
Speaker 2: Unfortunately, Hazy wasn't faced with that choice. He was just
Speaker 2: told that's probably enough from you, mate.
Speaker 1: Well, not through lack of trying though. Hey Josh, thanks
Speaker 1: so much for joining us. Good luck tomorrow night. Thanks
Speaker 1: jose