Speaker 1: We got every day day, every lazy gentle adelaides.
Speaker 2: Let's talk about raw dogging, shall we? Very confusing? It
Speaker 2: keeps on popping up in all sorts of different social
Speaker 2: media circles. Quick recap for you, Joe, it's been of education.
Speaker 2: Raw dogging a flight means you get on the plane
Speaker 2: and you do nothing but sit in your seat from
Speaker 2: takeoff to landing. No movies, no books, no nothing, just
Speaker 2: to I suppose distract you. All you're doing, potentially is
Speaker 2: just looking at the seat in front of you, and
Speaker 2: this is all we can hear for hours and hours. Nothing.
Speaker 2: The brain can just sit there and do did lit.
Speaker 3: Squad That happened to me on a Virgin flight when
Speaker 3: the in flight entertainment wasn't working.
Speaker 1: The Wi Fi wasn't working for some reason.
Speaker 2: So all you got was this and then every now
Speaker 2: and then.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, so I was raw dogging it like a.
Speaker 2: Bet you were. Meditation expert Briani Gunston has explained that
Speaker 2: this practice of flying without inflight entertainment feels like a
Speaker 2: powerful practice for travelers to reclaim control over their mental
Speaker 2: and emotional stress.
Speaker 3: Obo sely, I didn't see it as an opportunity to
Speaker 3: do so I was just bored.
Speaker 2: Yeh see, that's what I think as well, she said.
Speaker 2: Bear in mind that we constantly bombarded with stimuli and distractions,
Speaker 2: and vision is one of the most energy consuming processes
Speaker 2: in the brain. So by taking a break from these inputs,
Speaker 2: it can help reset the nervous system and the body
Speaker 2: can rest and the mind can eventually calm that.
Speaker 3: You know what, down, Do you know what I was
Speaker 3: doing then? When you were saying all that I was
Speaker 3: raw dogging.
Speaker 2: But you were.
Speaker 1: Pupils.
Speaker 2: You raar dog at me a lot, I think, and
Speaker 2: I can tell because that little bit of dribble sort
Speaker 2: of eases out the side and the pupils start the
Speaker 2: veer off into different.
Speaker 1: Directions, start being more interesting. Mate.
Speaker 2: Well, I'm doing my absolute best, but I feel like
Speaker 2: if I rar dog this situation, me alone with my
Speaker 2: thoughts can be pretty dangerous.
Speaker 1: Do you hear in flight noise or do you just
Speaker 1: hear tumble?
Speaker 2: We No, I just hear this now and then when
Speaker 2: I'm just about the drift off and.
Speaker 1: You know what I thought it was?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think I think I know what she thought
Speaker 2: it was. Can I just say on behalf of us
Speaker 2: as a father of three and you as a mother
Speaker 2: of four. I think we thought raw docu meant something
Speaker 2: completely different.
Speaker 3: I thought, given my experience this week, we seid the
Speaker 3: killer toy kavoodle. You know when I told you she
Speaker 3: went to the vet, Yeah, and had a rectal exam.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's that she got raw dog.
Speaker 1: I thought she was.
Speaker 2: Poor, said time to reset.
Speaker 1: He's what you're waking up to. Adelaide smoothe News speaking
Speaker 1: of Musa.
Speaker 3: Was just having quick chat with you off air about
Speaker 3: the story that I did for ten years first yesterday,
Speaker 3: which was a horrible story about a Department of Child protection.
Speaker 3: Your response is always a lear It's just a bit like,
Speaker 3: oh yeah.
Speaker 2: In my defense, I was not smart stuff. And I
Speaker 2: think I had one pupil directed at the desk and
Speaker 2: one pupil at you, And then we said. I didn't
Speaker 2: hear a word you said none of it.
Speaker 1: I was stalking for a minute and a half.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry.
Speaker 3: This is what it feels like at home dealing with
Speaker 3: my husband. Does anyone listen to me?
Speaker 1: Anyone at all?
Speaker 2: Anyone? Abs? Do you listen? Abscne?
Speaker 4: What?
Speaker 3: All right, let's drill down on the important stories from
Speaker 3: the last twelve to twenty four hours having in the newsroom.
Speaker 3: What you got?
Speaker 1: Yeah, So some big news out today.
Speaker 5: Katie Perry is set to become the latest pop star
Speaker 5: to headline the AFL Grand Final.
Speaker 3: I like it.
Speaker 5: I have some other news though in regards to this,
Speaker 5: and I think this is it's definitely happening much to
Speaker 5: hazes discussed. So new music is on the way from
Speaker 5: case Perry. She's announcing she'll release a new album on
Speaker 5: September twenty So what a perfect way to kick that
Speaker 5: off by doing the Grand Final.
Speaker 1: That's how they got her boom.
Speaker 2: Just well, I feel like and this is a bit
Speaker 2: of a facula song, Shake the hips ladies, real banger,
Speaker 2: isn't it. You just sort of wonder if Katie Perry
Speaker 2: is top shelf right now? Do you know what I mean?
Speaker 2: For example, a few years ago, the AFOO brought out
Speaker 2: the black Eyed fergulous piece, right, and that felt like
Speaker 2: a bit of a waste of time. Yeah, why can't
Speaker 2: we just hone in? It's a good homegrown talent. Do
Speaker 2: you know what this is?
Speaker 6: All?
Speaker 2: I'll see. All that we need is Mark Seymour with
Speaker 2: an acoustic guitar. Yeah, that's all we need. A prop
Speaker 2: ground pie.
Speaker 1: Are you saying that you don't support women?
Speaker 7: Hazy?
Speaker 5: Wow, she's just trying to put food on the table,
Speaker 5: Saron Orlando. This is why I think it's happening because
Speaker 5: she will release this new album September twenty and yeah,
Speaker 5: the lead single, A Woman's World is out today, so
Speaker 5: we'll be replaying that in your ears.
Speaker 3: That feels very Shanaia girl power, doesn't that? And I
Speaker 3: feel like a woman? Okay, No, I will argue with
Speaker 3: you on this one because Katie Berry is like Rianna.
Speaker 3: It doesn't matter that she hasn't had a hit in
Speaker 3: like what seems forever.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and looking at her at Super Bowl, she smashed
Speaker 5: that while pregnant, I might add, Okay, look.
Speaker 2: That's a very good point. That's a very good point.
Speaker 2: I'd be very happy to be wrong in this space.
Speaker 3: Who else would you like to see apart from a
Speaker 3: bloke who had a hit well the better part of
Speaker 3: two decades.
Speaker 2: Life meat, life is awful by you know what.
Speaker 5: Hazy is angry because I didn't pick him, That's what
Speaker 5: It is so true?
Speaker 1: That is so true, haven't they.
Speaker 3: I'm going to send the AFL some of your work
Speaker 3: from the lines Circuit twenty thirteen.
Speaker 2: Simple, I'd say just keep it simple. Australian artists save
Speaker 2: some money. Hundreds and collectors, the temper trap, you know
Speaker 2: what you get about?
Speaker 7: Done it all?
Speaker 1: What about the killers?
Speaker 2: I know that the killer is pretty.
Speaker 1: Good, that they're international.
Speaker 2: It's just waste. It's the waste of money.
Speaker 4: What about the food?
Speaker 1: Fighters?
Speaker 2: Fighters will be very good?
Speaker 1: That would be amazing.
Speaker 2: I don't think the food okay?
Speaker 5: What about okay? What about another idea? You know how
Speaker 5: we have Australian idol or the voice. Why don't we
Speaker 5: let the audition The people who want to audition do
Speaker 5: it on Grand Final day, So they get up there
Speaker 5: and the crowd goes boo or no like that'd be great.
Speaker 1: It's an entertainment for the ones who are.
Speaker 2: Really bad platform the Afour grad Yeah, pre show entertainment.
Speaker 2: It's becoming, isn't it.
Speaker 3: Yeah. And that person whose parents just didn't simply have
Speaker 3: the heart to tell them darling, you can't sing yeah,
Speaker 3: gets up there on Grand Final day in front of
Speaker 3: ninety thousand people and has a crack.
Speaker 1: That would it be.
Speaker 2: Hundred thousand people telling you no, good, that's good, that's good?
Speaker 2: Oh do you know what double No. My nine takes
Speaker 2: us through who should be performing at the APH Grand Final.
Speaker 3: Also give us a call. Tell Georgia she'd love to
Speaker 3: hear from you. I have a question. How do you
Speaker 3: deal with rude people? Were specifically how do you deal
Speaker 3: with rude kids?
Speaker 2: Oh, that's tough because there's no reasoning.
Speaker 3: So I had a situation last week where a girlfriend
Speaker 3: of mine gave me a call and she said, Oh
Speaker 3: my god, so my daughter has just had a friend
Speaker 3: over for a sleepover.
Speaker 1: Okay, very quiet child.
Speaker 3: Didn't say too much, but she said she didn't use
Speaker 3: her manners for the whole time that she was at
Speaker 3: my house. And I was like, really, like in what situation?
Speaker 3: She's like, oh, well, you know, served up dinner and
Speaker 3: there was no sort of thank you, and there was
Speaker 3: no cleaning up dishes, and there was no making the bed.
Speaker 1: In the morning.
Speaker 3: And then when this child left the next day, walked
Speaker 3: out the front door and there was no thank you
Speaker 3: for having me.
Speaker 1: And so this girlfriend of mine was like, I can't.
Speaker 3: I just cannot. I can't abide by that. I can't
Speaker 3: abide by rudeness. So the question she had is do
Speaker 3: I tell the parents that in a subtle, delicate way
Speaker 3: that your child's a bit rude.
Speaker 2: Yeah, unbelievable. Scenes What I would say is the child
Speaker 2: is one and a half, by the way, so.
Speaker 1: No, I think the child was old enough to know better.
Speaker 2: Age bracket, like, what's sort of.
Speaker 1: So around sort of nine tennish.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well your parents strict on manners growing up, because
Speaker 3: mine certainly will.
Speaker 2: I got I got smacked by other people.
Speaker 1: What they do things different in the firm in.
Speaker 2: The country, New South Wales. I remember getting a little
Speaker 2: smack from from my friend's dad and we absolutely probably
Speaker 2: deserved it. Not these days, of course, But then I
Speaker 2: think my parents went out and they're like, well you
Speaker 2: probably just canine now. Can you imagine now if you
Speaker 2: if you got word that somebody else make your kid, Yeah,
Speaker 2: you couldn't do it yourself, a little one someone else.
Speaker 1: Absolutely not. Oh I love that you've gone to dear
Speaker 1: Drew your mum and going.
Speaker 3: Oh, mister James spake me waiting for like a bit
Speaker 3: of defense, and she's like, well, you probably deserved it.
Speaker 2: He should have done it hard. I'm like, but that's
Speaker 2: not fair. Went straight to the room. Yeah, this is
Speaker 2: a tricky one, isn't it. Because how are you suppaced
Speaker 2: to address it with the parents.
Speaker 1: Well, I don't know.
Speaker 3: It's hard, and because I feel like if my friend
Speaker 3: had addressed it with the other parent, then they come
Speaker 3: off looking like a bit of a yeah you know
Speaker 3: what I mean. Yeah, So it's it's very very tricky territory.
Speaker 1: But I want to know, I'm thirteen, twenty four to
Speaker 1: ten rudeness. How do you deal with it? Do you
Speaker 1: confront it head on?
Speaker 3: Or are you like Andrew Hayes and just pretend it
Speaker 3: never happened and bottle it up.
Speaker 1: She's such a people, please just.
Speaker 2: Bottle it up. And then at a really, really inappropriate
Speaker 2: time you'd probably just rear its ugly head. Yeah, perhaps
Speaker 2: after a couple of beers who don't.
Speaker 3: Just really do what he does, suppress your emotions and
Speaker 3: your anger, and then after you know it's three or
Speaker 3: four carton drafts.
Speaker 2: At the Christmas party, you just completely.
Speaker 3: And utterly lose your mind and flip tables. Yeah, it's
Speaker 3: a really interesting one. Do you confront it?
Speaker 1: He'll just sort of let it go through to the keeper.
Speaker 2: No, I see, I don't you say that you will
Speaker 2: and you say, oh, I'm going to say this, this
Speaker 2: and then you never do. The confrontation is really hard.
Speaker 1: I know.
Speaker 3: And the worst thing is you lay in bed that
Speaker 3: night and you go should have said that that was
Speaker 3: the perfect singer.
Speaker 2: I'm going to say this, And then you never do.
Speaker 1: No, you never do.
Speaker 3: You just swallow all that emotion and go oh, and
Speaker 3: then it eats you up on the inside.
Speaker 2: Yeah, do you have a way to get rid of
Speaker 2: that emotion?
Speaker 1: Breathe?
Speaker 2: Like is it just breathe?
Speaker 1: Breath?
Speaker 2: So for me, you used to be boxing. If you
Speaker 2: go to the gym and box, it's good, yea to
Speaker 2: hit something and make it constructive, it's nice.
Speaker 3: I want to ask you those situations that really make
Speaker 3: you so angry?
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, you know, the guys are trying see his
Speaker 2: stuff as you're going into the shopping center and it's usually
Speaker 2: a charity there. They're the guys who sometimes just sort
Speaker 2: of they get you in the wrong time. First of all,
Speaker 2: because you're always.
Speaker 3: In a run.
Speaker 1: You were having a day where when you encountered there was.
Speaker 2: A bloke and this was a North Cadelaide, you know,
Speaker 2: the North Cadlaide village or whatever it is, and they
Speaker 2: get you in the spot where you've got to go
Speaker 2: past them. Yeah, And I was in my hipkire and
Speaker 2: I bloke stop and I think you called me muscles.
Speaker 2: Oh get a muscles. Look at you obviously after the
Speaker 2: gym cheers you work out, don't you walk in your bench?
Speaker 2: And I've just accidentally reacted and gone go dickhead, and
Speaker 2: his face just sort of dropped, And I know it
Speaker 2: was almost about say sorry, but then I was asked
Speaker 2: too late.
Speaker 1: On my Obviously that's out of character.
Speaker 3: Usually you call someone muscles, you've got to expect what's coming, muscles.
Speaker 1: Do you know when I go from nought to one hundred?
Speaker 3: When you let someone, when you stop and let someone
Speaker 3: in the traffic, and you have sat there for a
Speaker 3: good twenty thirty seconds and waited for them, and they
Speaker 3: cannot be bothered to even just lift one little index
Speaker 3: finger off the steering wheel to say thank you.
Speaker 2: Isn't it amazing? There's two options here. You're either almost
Speaker 2: best mates because they've waved to you, or you are
Speaker 2: the biggest DH in the world. Yeah, you didn't wave.
Speaker 2: There's nowhere in between.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because your heads so far up your own backside
Speaker 3: that you can't thank another human being for going out
Speaker 3: of their way too long. I'm sorry, Okay, all right,
Speaker 3: gets your boxing back. Don't go me, mate, you're the
Speaker 3: one that called a charity work. Go down there, muscles,
Speaker 3: there's got a Quinn.
Speaker 1: Good morning, Good morning guys.
Speaker 8: How are you on this very very miserable day. It's
Speaker 8: lovely to speak to you, very very wonderful people.
Speaker 2: I appreciate the use of the words very very Quinn. Well,
Speaker 2: she's a woman.
Speaker 1: Could you be in a situation with someone else's kid?
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, So I actually have had a similar situation.
Speaker 8: I have a I have an autistic teenage son who
Speaker 8: has another friend who is on the spectrum as well,
Speaker 8: so you know, there's another layer of learning there to
Speaker 8: be had. And you know, he was quite rude, and
Speaker 8: I actually pulled him up on the situation.
Speaker 7: And said, you know, hey, we use our manners in this.
Speaker 8: House lightly by example, is how I see it.
Speaker 7: And I would have one hundred peent would have pulled
Speaker 7: that little girl up and you know, sort of said hey,
Speaker 7: like real gentle, you know, because she's only a little kid,
Speaker 7: but you know, and then I would have I would
Speaker 7: have pulled the parents aside after her and said, hey,
Speaker 7: you know, like is she Okay, did she not want
Speaker 7: to be here or you know, like maybe sort of
Speaker 7: looked into it a bit more, and I would have
Speaker 7: been real gentle about it and not made the parents
Speaker 7: feel like, you know, kids how to do stuff, you know,
Speaker 7: I think the manner.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And I think when you're right, like, if you
Speaker 3: come at it from the everything all right angle, then
Speaker 3: it's a lot softer and gentler, is it, rather than
Speaker 3: your kids a little you know?
Speaker 2: Yeah, well.
Speaker 1: But so true. Quinn, thank you so much for your call.
Speaker 1: Let's go to Daniel. Hellood morning guy, Good morning. How
Speaker 1: do you deal with rude people?
Speaker 9: Well, laid on, Dick.
Speaker 6: I think in the fact we have a lot of
Speaker 6: children visiting our house, especially over this time we're all
Speaker 6: in school holidays. Yes, we just lay it on sick.
Speaker 6: We just use it as much as we possibly can
Speaker 6: to one another, and you know, and thanks the child
Speaker 6: for helping, or you know, just use proms and different
Speaker 6: angles to sort of say that we appreciate each other
Speaker 6: while we're doing stuff.
Speaker 1: Yeah, kill them with kindness. Yeah, that's it. Yeah, that's
Speaker 1: a good one.
Speaker 3: I've had a girlfriend who, whenever she encounterbrew people in
Speaker 3: the shops, would always a man and guy happy and
Speaker 3: new job by you.
Speaker 2: That's enough.
Speaker 1: Let's go to Ruth. Good morning morning.
Speaker 10: How are you?
Speaker 1: Yes, We're good. How do you deal with it?
Speaker 10: I'm a nurse and we get really really badly abused,
Speaker 10: like we get called. Oh, we get called every single
Speaker 10: name under the sun that you can possibly think of.
Speaker 1: Are you kidding?
Speaker 10: Oh no, no, no, I'm not. I'm not joking. And
Speaker 10: normally it's from people who should know better. So we
Speaker 10: get called every name under the sun. But the ruder
Speaker 10: the person is the nicer I am. Yeah, and I
Speaker 10: will smile and I will say nothing and I will
Speaker 10: be so nice and it drives them absolutely. But Nana,
Speaker 10: they hate it. The nicer I am, they absolutely hate it.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Do they change the tune after that as well, Ruth,
Speaker 2: Because I feel like, particularly on social media, if, for example,
Speaker 2: if I get an aggressive X from someone a tweet,
Speaker 2: if I respond nicely back to them, I would say,
Speaker 2: ninety nine times out of one hundred, they completely change
Speaker 2: that tune.
Speaker 10: So I'm trying to they do, and sometimes it just
Speaker 10: makes them angrier. But the angrier they get, the nicer
Speaker 10: I get.
Speaker 3: I love that from you, Ruth, particularly that is it
Speaker 3: makes my blood boil, speaking of going from not to
Speaker 3: one hundred. When people abuse people who are trying to
Speaker 3: help them. Yes, Ruth is a nurse.
Speaker 2: Yes, she's a nurse.
Speaker 1: Ambulance workers get it all the time.
Speaker 2: That blows your mind, does isn't it that ambulance workers
Speaker 2: get abused or harassed in this situation like that? Good
Speaker 2: morning to you, Cassie. How do you deal with it?
Speaker 9: Good morning? So it's not actually me, it's my dad
Speaker 9: and just a slight fact. My dad is the nicest
Speaker 9: guy in the world, right, but he was in our
Speaker 9: local food land and he encountered like a really rude person,
Speaker 9: and he just automatically picked up a sweet potato and
Speaker 9: threw it at.
Speaker 2: Them, sweet potato as the weapon of choys out of
Speaker 2: the y.
Speaker 9: So funny, so out of character for him, But that's
Speaker 9: just how he felt he had to deal with it
Speaker 9: that day.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, what what was the aftermath? Did did your
Speaker 2: dad have to apologize or did he feel good about it?
Speaker 2: Or what did the other person do?
Speaker 9: He just felt good about it, and the other guy
Speaker 9: just kind of I think was just in shocks that
Speaker 9: didn't really do anything, and then they just went their
Speaker 9: separate way.
Speaker 2: He throws a sweet potato.
Speaker 3: Hazey would try something like that, Cassie, but he'd grab
Speaker 3: like a like a snow peel or something.
Speaker 1: Cassie, thank you so much.
Speaker 2: Yes, what a beautiful space where you got two people
Speaker 2: who just for the next sort of cuple the Mets
Speaker 2: couldn't hate each other more. That's fair, isn't it?
Speaker 1: Just Venomair, I'll.
Speaker 2: Tell you what. Thirteen to eight, I'm leading Battle the Bangers,
Speaker 2: where we just choose one of those songs on a Friday,
Speaker 2: which we just know is going to get you up
Speaker 2: and about in the mood.
Speaker 3: What astounds me is that people continue to get around
Speaker 3: you in Battle the Bangers and your song when you
Speaker 3: continue to be completely and utterly obnoxious and gross in
Speaker 3: this place.
Speaker 2: Whoa them's fighting words? If I've ever heard them? What
Speaker 2: do you?
Speaker 3: You know?
Speaker 1: What I mean?
Speaker 2: You reckon? You're fastly approaching me from behind.
Speaker 6: Mabe.
Speaker 2: We'll say you distance please.
Speaker 1: I mean I wouldn't have put it like that, but.
Speaker 2: That he's inappropriate, and I will take you to hr.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 3: The theme for this week is well at school, holidays,
Speaker 3: road trips, cars, ETCeteras, and then also getting stuff on
Speaker 3: the O bar.
Speaker 2: And so so you want to go first, what have
Speaker 2: you got?
Speaker 1: I would like to go first.
Speaker 3: And my song is buy an absolute rock star, like
Speaker 3: the quintessential rockstar the weekend.
Speaker 1: Okay, get a blinding lights please?
Speaker 2: Good tune explains to us why this is linked driving.
Speaker 1: Cars have headlights, headlights or lights?
Speaker 3: Cars headlights, lights, blinding cars lights?
Speaker 2: Quite the bow there, isn't it interesting? And isn't that
Speaker 2: the most stream song of all time? That's something blinding lights.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure I didn't.
Speaker 2: There you go, whole heap of research once again. Selection.
Speaker 2: All right, so you've got the weekend blinding Lights up
Speaker 2: against and you mentioned it before the O Barn Another victim,
Speaker 2: so this feels appropriate another one, but that's theme song
Speaker 2: from the O Barn just claiming another victim. Well, don't
Speaker 2: you go, bar So, just pitch yourself. You're driving and
Speaker 2: all of a sudden you see a song. It's a
Speaker 2: sign that says do not go this way, and you say,
Speaker 2: you know what, I'm going to go that way?
Speaker 3: Anyway, wrong way, go back, And then all of a sudden,
Speaker 3: there's not just one sign.
Speaker 1: That says the wrong way go back. There's about eight
Speaker 1: in a row.
Speaker 2: There's a few. Yeah, alright, queen. Another one Bites the Dusk,
Speaker 2: two very very different songs.
Speaker 1: I like that You've gone real old school.
Speaker 3: Yeah that's fine, Okay, granddad, Okay.
Speaker 2: The little jabs on the side make this such a
Speaker 2: beautiful competitive space. Get voting at Jody and Hayes on Instagram.
Speaker 2: Winning song will be announced tomorrow morning at eight. It's
Speaker 2: Battle the Magus Jo's. We spoke a couple of weeks
Speaker 2: ago during the holidays, just a random phone call. It
Speaker 2: was really, really nice, but unfortunately it took a really
Speaker 2: really savage turn. Do you remember what happened?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 1: I think so.
Speaker 3: Was this you in the park where you blatantly gas
Speaker 3: lit your daughter?
Speaker 2: No, that's a completely separate you leave my private gas
Speaker 2: lighting situation from out of this place.
Speaker 6: Now.
Speaker 2: It was when I received a phone call from you
Speaker 2: and all I could hear was this this is Joe,
Speaker 2: and You're like, oh my god, what are you doing?
Speaker 2: So halfway through the conversation I had to stop him
Speaker 2: and go kick what the hell's going on? You're like, oh,
Speaker 2: I'm just eating a chicken salad.
Speaker 3: Yeah I was, And me and a chicken salad. No
Speaker 3: man stands between the tours. So when I got one,
Speaker 3: I'm going to eat it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So it wasn't It wasn't like that. It was
Speaker 2: more like this. You'd hear your voice while you're eating,
Speaker 2: like you really was luck it was your last meal.
Speaker 2: So I had to say, Joe's for goodness sake, like
Speaker 2: this is a beautiful friendship that we have. But the
Speaker 2: number one rule, can you not eat like with a
Speaker 2: giant mouthful while we're on the phone together.
Speaker 3: Okay, why have you waited to bring this up on air?
Speaker 3: Why couldn't you have just said at the time, hey,
Speaker 3: do you want to call me back? When you finished
Speaker 3: inhaling that salad?
Speaker 2: I feel like now I'm comfortable, I'm ready, and this
Speaker 2: feels like an open, safe platform.
Speaker 1: Okay, well that's a discussable have of air.
Speaker 3: Is this a very few things that annoy you?
Speaker 1: One is lateness, Two is brought or bought?
Speaker 2: Yes, that's the other one, which I was just about
Speaker 2: to bring up. Were you really which I was just
Speaker 2: about to board up. If you have been tuning in
Speaker 2: for a while, you will understand that Jody, at the
Speaker 2: age of what thirty five, doesn't have a difference between
Speaker 2: brought and bought. So brought by broad to bring. Can't
Speaker 2: do it.
Speaker 3: If you brought something you you bite it, You'll hang on.
Speaker 2: You couldn't script this kind of stuff. Ridiculous.
Speaker 4: This is this is the thing Jody and I think
Speaker 4: you might have started to notice it now. Every time
Speaker 4: you say incorrectly, Hazy and I have like a visceral
Speaker 4: reaction in the studio and just look at each other,
Speaker 4: and it kind of gives us a bit a bit
Speaker 4: of a twitch because I feel like we've explained it
Speaker 4: a few times to you and it's us trying to
Speaker 4: help you be better. No, no, well, I think this
Speaker 4: is kind of on YouTube like.
Speaker 1: It speaks all right.
Speaker 3: It speaks to your lack of patience, speaks to your
Speaker 3: lack of empathy, oh boy, and it speaks to your
Speaker 3: lack of understanding of the human that you work with.
Speaker 3: So if you guys can't deal with.
Speaker 2: It, then well, okay, I'll just give your heads up.
Speaker 2: Next time that you call me with the mouthful and
Speaker 2: then you pair that with saying that you just brought
Speaker 2: a chicken salad from the shop, then you're going to
Speaker 2: get this. That's me, that's me exploding. And I'll tell
Speaker 2: you what you're going to come visit me at the hospital,
Speaker 2: and you're going to go what happened? I'm so sorry here,
Speaker 2: I just went to the chemist and brought some medicine.
Speaker 2: I'm done death and it'll be your fault.
Speaker 1: And I'll be pleased. And they're not going broad some
Speaker 1: flowers for your funeral.
Speaker 2: There happened.
Speaker 3: Controversial little article doing the rounds on the internet yesterday.
Speaker 3: So a couple have visited Goods Marny Gomez, which is
Speaker 3: the Mexican place fast food place, and there is a
Speaker 3: photo of them sitting there eating their lunch. But they've
Speaker 3: sparked an absolute barrage of hate because they let their
Speaker 3: dog sit on the countertop next to them while.
Speaker 1: They ate him.
Speaker 2: My gosh, I'll ask you this question for free. Who
Speaker 2: let the dogs out? The dog? Who the dogs out?
Speaker 2: The age old question, James bringing your dog?
Speaker 1: It's cute dog.
Speaker 3: Let me preface it by saying that that cute dog
Speaker 3: should be on a leash out the front of the
Speaker 3: goose Marny Gomez. Cold.
Speaker 2: I don't care I get stolen.
Speaker 3: That dog's little butthole is sitting where people eat their food.
Speaker 2: How do you know for a fact that it's pressing
Speaker 2: its butthole against the counter, because you.
Speaker 1: Can see that. How else does a dog sit but
Speaker 1: other then on their buttole.
Speaker 2: It's not a cat. Cats will do that on purpose.
Speaker 2: They know exactly what they're doing, do they They press
Speaker 2: their bums against your skin. You're like, I can feel
Speaker 2: your dought on my arm? What your little dought on
Speaker 2: my arm? It's very disturbing. I mean, the fights and
Speaker 2: arguments I have with my cat's Houston are out of control.
Speaker 2: Off me there.
Speaker 1: You have such cat isshoes. It's hilarious.
Speaker 2: I need to see someone about it.
Speaker 3: I think, well, you paint cats cats in this really
Speaker 3: sort of like they're deliberately malicious and vindictive. Light.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because they gaslight you. We spoke about this early
Speaker 2: in the week. Cases of people are reporting being gas
Speaker 2: lip by their cats. Yeah. Right, But now we're talking
Speaker 2: about the good guys, and that is the dogs. I
Speaker 2: don't really have a problem with this as long as
Speaker 2: a dog I didn't do anything wrong.
Speaker 1: Are you joking? I'm putting this in your face.
Speaker 3: You don't have a problem with a dog sitting on
Speaker 3: a bench where you eat, because me paint this picture
Speaker 3: for you sometimes if I'm having a meal, and I
Speaker 3: drop a little chip on the bench, and I think
Speaker 3: I do this thought process.
Speaker 1: I think that'd be yeah, that'd be right. That not
Speaker 1: if I know there's.
Speaker 2: Been a good there, Yeah, okay, do it. But also
Speaker 2: if you're getting this sort of feedback from the dog,
Speaker 2: then that becomes a little bit dangerous.
Speaker 1: Goodness, gracious me, that is disgusting.
Speaker 3: And they've done a pole and overwhelmingly people have gone
Speaker 3: you pair of grots.
Speaker 2: Anyway, Speaking of grot, Abby, you've got two dogs. Where
Speaker 2: won't you take your two dogs? And they are aggressive
Speaker 2: at times everywhere.
Speaker 5: I like to get away from them as much as possible,
Speaker 5: Like I love them. I let them sleep in my
Speaker 5: bed last night, but they are annoying to take out.
Speaker 5: Tanks friendly, but as soon as you get right up
Speaker 5: to his face, he'll bark at you.
Speaker 1: And Tory's just scared of everything. Tory hates man and
Speaker 1: Tory hates men exactly. A man got some trauma there,
Speaker 1: like mum.
Speaker 2: Correct, she was taught very well.
Speaker 1: She was taught from the best.
Speaker 5: But no, I look, I if I can go for
Speaker 5: a walk, fine, if you go to a cafe. If
Speaker 5: you've got the dogs, you know that you need to
Speaker 5: sit out the front, because that's what you do. If
Speaker 5: I walked into a even McDonald's or whatever, if I
Speaker 5: was at any fast food restaurant, I would not want
Speaker 5: to see a dog sitting on counter.
Speaker 3: And from a woman who spent the better part of
Speaker 3: her morning cleaning up my little Sid's diarrhea from.
Speaker 1: All around the house.
Speaker 3: I don't want Sid's diarrhea, but on a counter of
Speaker 3: a food play.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so that's a little bit different. So if it's
Speaker 2: post diarrhea, then yes. I don't think any dogs could
Speaker 2: be resting their built anywhere because that's a little bit dangerous.
Speaker 2: But pre diary.
Speaker 1: I have no problem with the water River and Jodie.
Speaker 5: If Sid eats everything, So when we drop anything on
Speaker 5: the floor, I just go housekeeping and they come over
Speaker 5: and they eat it up.
Speaker 1: Keeps the floors clean.
Speaker 2: That's handy, that's really handy. I guess we're divided on
Speaker 2: this particular subject.
Speaker 1: Keep your dog, do it to yourself.
Speaker 2: I think that's something we can all live buy.
Speaker 1: I think, so to speak,