Speaker 1: We got get in every morning, every day day.
Speaker 2: Lazy adelaides, I don't know, thirty twenty four to ten,
Speaker 2: where did you find your kid? So there's always a
Speaker 2: moment in particularly Todds toddlers, when you're not watching them
Speaker 2: and you hear a bit of a crash.
Speaker 3: And then there's a pause and then the tears.
Speaker 2: Yes it's a pause.
Speaker 3: You're like, what happened?
Speaker 4: And then sang do you know why there's a pause
Speaker 4: because they're taking in a deep breaths, going like this
Speaker 4: to make the most dramatic crying sound.
Speaker 1: So it's like this.
Speaker 2: So that's exactly what happened to my wife the other
Speaker 2: day with our little three year old Lottie, who is
Speaker 2: quite a character. We sort of wonder at most times
Speaker 2: what's going on in her brain. She speaks twenty four
Speaker 2: hours a day. If there was a twenty fifth hour,
Speaker 2: she'd speak in that out too right now. She started
Speaker 2: speaking her sleep, so she doesn't even take a break
Speaker 2: from it.
Speaker 4: Can I ask most of those phrases questions why mummy?
Speaker 2: Why she got some big shows me to shut up
Speaker 2: now too, which is quite aggressive.
Speaker 3: Well that's my.
Speaker 1: Soul, okay, I wish I was allowed to do that.
Speaker 3: Well, you can, but I won't cry like when Lottie
Speaker 3: does it.
Speaker 2: So Cara heard a crash by some intense crying, and
Speaker 2: then she went out into the living room to find
Speaker 2: Lotty covered in blood on her face.
Speaker 3: Oh no, she's fallen off the couch.
Speaker 2: Face first and pushed her tooth right back, so Gara
Speaker 2: to flip the tooth back in.
Speaker 3: But here was the kicker.
Speaker 2: She's completely naked with socks on her hands. In a month,
Speaker 2: all this theory were like, what's just can you take
Speaker 2: us through how this happened, Lottie and what exactly were
Speaker 2: you trying to achieve in this situation? We seldom got
Speaker 2: to the bottom of it, right, socks on the hand,
Speaker 2: completely naked, blood on the face. Okay, you could get
Speaker 2: the best detectives in the world in and they wouldn't
Speaker 2: be able to solve this case. I just just got
Speaker 2: to put in the unsold cases by I.
Speaker 1: Just want to drill down on the socks on her hands, Like,
Speaker 1: what the hell?
Speaker 2: Great question, great question, Oka, bringing the big dogs, bringing
Speaker 2: the detectives. They're still trying to work it out.
Speaker 1: As well, doing like sock puppets.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Hello, my name is Lottie and I'm crazy.
Speaker 2: That is what one of the puppets definitely said. Thirteen
Speaker 2: twenty four to ten, How did you find your kid?
Speaker 2: The confronting situation, because they can be a little bit tricky.
Speaker 1: Shall we take some corks? Maddie from Portland along the South,
Speaker 1: good morning, good morning, good morning.
Speaker 5: How'd you find your kid?
Speaker 6: I found a kid. She literally gave me a heart
Speaker 6: of fact because I put her to bed and then
Speaker 6: I went in and checked on her about ten o'clock
Speaker 6: like you do, yep, and she was not.
Speaker 7: In her bed.
Speaker 2: Oh my gokay, where.
Speaker 7: Is my child?
Speaker 6: So I'm literally looking around her bedroom, looking in at
Speaker 6: her sister's bedroom a bedroom.
Speaker 8: I'm screaming at.
Speaker 6: My husband someone's taking her child, and he's like so silly,
Speaker 6: and I'm like, well, I can't find hers and moved
Speaker 6: off the count and then we find her in her ward.
Speaker 3: Vote Maddy, you're waiting for the ransom call.
Speaker 2: You're about to do your best, Lamb Nisan, I will
Speaker 2: find you.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 6: I was like, WHOA.
Speaker 9: Told?
Speaker 10: What do they have?
Speaker 4: Her little brain has gone on to be much more
Speaker 4: comfortable in there that hard wood.
Speaker 2: Should I tell Mom and Dad? That I've moved vacation.
Speaker 1: Nah.
Speaker 3: Nah, they won't panic at all.
Speaker 1: Fine. You know, how did you find your kid?
Speaker 4: Uh?
Speaker 11: Well, I heard the crash, but I didn't get the
Speaker 11: sound after it because I was in the other room.
Speaker 11: I heard the crash, came in found my two year
Speaker 11: old pinned between the old big box television and the
Speaker 11: coffee table. He had managed to swivel it forward and
Speaker 11: it slipped off, and he was just sort of kidden
Speaker 11: between the two, looking at me, going are you going
Speaker 11: to help me?
Speaker 3: Little help?
Speaker 2: Oh, it's a good age when I start working things
Speaker 2: out where our son is almost a year so now
Speaker 2: he's good at it, But a couple of months ago
Speaker 2: he'd consistently get himself pinned in the doggie door, gets
Speaker 2: half out, and if you'd talk, he'd look back and
Speaker 2: be like, little help.
Speaker 12: Jamie my three year old daughter, Frankie. She's my third child.
Speaker 12: So I thought i'd seen it all.
Speaker 1: It was all quiet.
Speaker 12: He had a bit of a rocus and then we
Speaker 12: hear her start screaming, so we go to investigate and
Speaker 12: she had put her poor patrol potty feet on her
Speaker 12: head and got it stuck.
Speaker 2: Of course, because what's a fashion I thought it was
Speaker 2: just a guy thing. But she's a young girl. You
Speaker 2: just you want to put things on your head. Is
Speaker 2: there some way wear this?
Speaker 12: Three girls, and she's my first one to able to
Speaker 12: do it. But something I definitely won't forget.
Speaker 7: I'll tell you that.
Speaker 4: Always a special child, isn't there? There's always one we done. Stephanie,
Speaker 4: how did you find your kid?
Speaker 13: Oh, it wasn't mine, it was somebody else. We were
Speaker 13: staying at a hotel and me and the kids, we
Speaker 13: pressed the button for the elevator and then we hear
Speaker 13: this screaming coming up, and we're thinking, what is going on?
Speaker 13: So this is screaming and then the elevator doors open
Speaker 13: and there's.
Speaker 7: A pondering there.
Speaker 3: The start of a horror movie.
Speaker 13: Yeah, so his parents face went down to the bottom,
Speaker 13: they got out, and the toddler stayed in there and
Speaker 13: rode the elevator back up, streaming because his family was gone.
Speaker 3: That's a confronting.
Speaker 4: Situation as you turn around and the doors closed, and then
Speaker 4: her toddlers like disappeared into the ether.
Speaker 3: It's ridiculous and loose lists.
Speaker 2: It's so important to listen to each other. It is
Speaker 2: see the act of communication I mean there's verbally speaking,
Speaker 2: absorbing that information and make sure it stays in your brain.
Speaker 1: And I also think in the breakfast radio spaces it's
Speaker 1: like a marriage.
Speaker 4: So it's really important we're able to speak openly and
Speaker 4: honestly with each other and the other person listens.
Speaker 2: Yes, I also think in the breakfast space it's like
Speaker 2: a marriage, and you're getting so much better, but sometimes
Speaker 2: the information just sort of slips by.
Speaker 1: Sometimes it gets lost. I can be a little goldfish,
Speaker 1: that's what I re trip around.
Speaker 5: The fish bowl is no adventure.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So once a week we play a little thing
Speaker 2: called loose slips where you can't hear the words that
Speaker 2: are physically coming out of my mouth, You've got to
Speaker 2: read them coming out of my lipsky. It's going to
Speaker 2: help absorb information. A few phrases. So firstly, let's put
Speaker 2: some noise canceling headphones on.
Speaker 3: Jodie. She has no idea what's going on. She cannot
Speaker 3: hear me? Can you hear me?
Speaker 4: Now?
Speaker 2: There it is, And here's your first phrase. Jo's good luck.
Speaker 3: That banana has legs. That banana has legs. What again,
Speaker 3: that's banana has legs.
Speaker 4: You've got something about a big banana.
Speaker 3: Who really nearly But that has nothing to do with this.
Speaker 1: I don't know whatever.
Speaker 2: But also I said, gosh, that's myself. That banana has legs.
Speaker 1: The banana has ears.
Speaker 3: Last time, last time, that banana has legs.
Speaker 1: A banana has legs.
Speaker 2: She's got it. You're getting better and better at this
Speaker 2: seven all right, next one, Okay, congratulations shows. Let's put
Speaker 2: the noise canceling headphones back on. Jodey can't hear anything. Second, phrise,
Speaker 2: Never put a cat on your head. Never put a
Speaker 2: cat on.
Speaker 3: Your head.
Speaker 1: Again again, Gogan.
Speaker 3: Never put a cat on your head.
Speaker 2: Never.
Speaker 1: Never put a cat on the rooft.
Speaker 3: Ok one more time, never put a cat on your head.
Speaker 5: Never put a cat on your head. Go girl, go,
Speaker 5: thank you.
Speaker 2: That's two from two. You were so awful this when
Speaker 2: we started.
Speaker 3: You're on fire. Last phrase?
Speaker 2: All right, always canceling headphones are up and on. This
Speaker 2: tingle could be shingles.
Speaker 1: The seal has a mustache.
Speaker 2: All right, This tingle could be shingles.
Speaker 5: Know what you've done.
Speaker 1: Something about my shingles?
Speaker 11: That yeah?
Speaker 3: Okay, one more.
Speaker 1: One, okay, let me just say this, you're an asshole.
Speaker 3: This tingle could be shingles.
Speaker 5: This shingle.
Speaker 4: No, it's itchy.
Speaker 1: This shingle's making.
Speaker 2: Me a cheap Okay, one more, one more, one more one.
Speaker 2: This tingle could be shingles.
Speaker 4: I've got shingles, so I should be single.
Speaker 2: That's correct, but the wrong answer it was this tingle
Speaker 2: could be shingles. But also the seal does have a start,
Speaker 2: so Jode's picture of this. You're just cruising around. It's
Speaker 2: a nice bike ride that you've taken. It's a sunny day,
Speaker 2: it's beautiful. You're just going past the Uni loop, and
Speaker 2: you hear this pretty little magpie. Magpie, I can turn
Speaker 2: my back on him. He's fine, I trust him. And
Speaker 2: then what was that just flew past my ears? Oh gosh,
Speaker 2: here is he's mate. Next thing, you're getting your head
Speaker 2: pecked by crazy mag.
Speaker 4: If you want to avoid the scenario, wh to speak
Speaker 4: to someone who can tell us just how to do that.
Speaker 4: And her name is doctor Gronia Clearing and she joins
Speaker 4: us now, good morning.
Speaker 7: Good morning to you. And I objecked on behalf of
Speaker 7: all the nagpipes for calling them crazy. First of all,
Speaker 7: it's an incredibly low percentage of nightpies that will swoop.
Speaker 7: It's just it's kept just the media's attention, so it
Speaker 7: kind of gets magnified. But it is only a small
Speaker 7: percentage that woop, and then males they do it only
Speaker 7: within I think they were saying something like ten meters
Speaker 7: off where the nest actually is, and they only do
Speaker 7: a for a short period of time while the young
Speaker 7: are in the nest and they're feeling very vulnerable. So
Speaker 7: it's just the father trying to look out for its young.
Speaker 7: So let's give them a bit of space at this
Speaker 7: time of the year.
Speaker 2: Okay, that's fair enough, See doctor Gronie. What my My
Speaker 2: issue is that they talk tough, the magpars, but they
Speaker 2: sucker punch you. If you look at a magpie, he'll
Speaker 2: be like, oh, no problems here, and then as soon
Speaker 2: as you turn the back, all of a sudden, bang
Speaker 2: blood from.
Speaker 3: The back of your neck.
Speaker 7: No, no, you would have done something to annoy that
Speaker 7: magpie beforehand. I would argue magpie are very logical and
Speaker 7: one of the things we do say if you know
Speaker 7: you're in an area, you know that the magpies are
Speaker 7: swooping to you know, walk purposefully, don't run, But you
Speaker 7: know also acknowledge the magpie. Not the magpie. You know
Speaker 7: that you see it there, but keep walking and you
Speaker 7: know you're walking away from his nest. And you know
Speaker 7: if you are, if you do, know that it is
Speaker 7: a particularly bad area. Give avoid it. Just get the
Speaker 7: magpie space.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Can I ask a question how smart a magpie is?
Speaker 7: Like, that's very, very smart.
Speaker 4: So this is it.
Speaker 7: We know they have really good memories, both visual and
Speaker 7: also audio. So a magpie will often live in the
Speaker 7: same territory all year. So that's the same bird that
Speaker 7: will swoop you. It's the same bird you see at
Speaker 7: different times of the year. So what you need to
Speaker 7: do is make friends with the bird. Acknowledge the bird,
Speaker 7: pay respect to the bird.
Speaker 10: You know.
Speaker 7: This is why I go into about sharing or space.
Speaker 7: I mean, it has a territory, it raises its young.
Speaker 7: As far as that birds concerns. You're walking through it's territory.
Speaker 7: It's looking at you go, look, you'm strotting through my
Speaker 7: territory like you own it. You know, that's on the
Speaker 7: magpie point of view.
Speaker 2: This okay, doctor, this, this is why I get swooped
Speaker 2: on the uni trap because where that I run. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it looks like.
Speaker 4: Don't you gna What about the people that get around
Speaker 4: with the spikes on their helmet or the fake eyes
Speaker 4: or whatever.
Speaker 1: Does that actually work?
Speaker 3: And surely the magpies are laughing at them as well.
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, no, I don't really think that that works.
Speaker 7: It's more, you know, the mag magpies are very smart
Speaker 7: and they're more we'll be watching you and but that
Speaker 7: kind of tea would nearly broader curiosity.
Speaker 4: Right oh okays encouraging them the magpies like, I see
Speaker 4: your spikes, hold my beer?
Speaker 7: There you go. It's like, what's going on there?
Speaker 1: That is ridiculous, doctor Gron.
Speaker 4: So the best thing you can do is avoid the
Speaker 4: area where they where you know their magpies around this
Speaker 4: time of year, right.
Speaker 7: Where you know that swooping that's a particular bad area
Speaker 7: if you do need to walk through it, as they said,
Speaker 7: walk slowly, walk purposely. If you're on a bike, get
Speaker 7: off the bike and walk through it. And remember other
Speaker 7: times of the year, try to make friends with the
Speaker 7: magpie because come swooping season, it'll know that you're a friend.
Speaker 7: So you know, magpies are very logical. They will make
Speaker 7: enemies and they will make friends, so you know, if
Speaker 7: you pissed it off, I will remember that I come
Speaker 7: swoop and seas and it's you know, fair game, mate,
Speaker 7: do you remember do this? But if you're nice to
Speaker 7: that magpie, come swoop and seas And it's like, nah,
Speaker 7: you're not buying where we're good.
Speaker 2: I just I just sort of feel like doctor Cleary,
Speaker 2: that magpies can be quite obnoxious, which ties in beautifully
Speaker 2: to coming with Magpies supporters.
Speaker 4: But also the one difference is in magpie season that's
Speaker 4: September and October.
Speaker 1: Colin would have laid very dormant this September.
Speaker 4: Don't beg.
Speaker 5: They thank you so much for joining us.
Speaker 1: That's invaluable advice.
Speaker 7: It's such I do love them. I mean, what would
Speaker 7: Australia be without the magpie? And in this urban area,
Speaker 7: you know, not every bird get a chance to lay
Speaker 7: an egg, not every bird get a chance to actually
Speaker 7: raise your So those that do it, you know, they're
Speaker 7: you know, already against the dards and they really want
Speaker 7: to protect yours and that's all they't do.
Speaker 1: With the Magpies are lucky to have you, doctor Grone.
Speaker 7: Oh not just a that sound of Australia nfel in
Speaker 7: my opinion.
Speaker 2: Let's talk about what actually makes people attracted to one
Speaker 2: another place.
Speaker 3: There's a long debate about this, isn't it?
Speaker 14: So?
Speaker 2: A new study suggests that your physical beauty is actually
Speaker 2: linked to one key attribute. Humor or intelligence might be
Speaker 2: the first two attributes that spring to mind. Girls love
Speaker 2: a funny guy, yeah, or a cute guy. However, research
Speaker 2: is from Tel Aviv University say it actually all comes
Speaker 2: down to kindness.
Speaker 4: I mean, don't you just hang out from studies from
Speaker 4: the Tel Aviv University.
Speaker 2: Where which direction should I go these days? Tell university
Speaker 2: and like, don't worry, we will guide you. Jump under
Speaker 2: this wing and let's go. Kindness, also known as pro
Speaker 2: sociality due to its pivotal role in human relationships, uniquely
Speaker 2: influences physical attractiveness evaluations. So if someone is really kind
Speaker 2: to you, you're more likely to be attracted to them.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so it's traditional that we go the bad boys.
Speaker 3: This is the thing. This is the thing.
Speaker 2: So let me just throw it over to you ladies, Okay,
Speaker 2: Jode's and also producers. Oh, two very different stages of
Speaker 2: your life. I don't call bs completely, but what I
Speaker 2: will say is, ladies, you're very confusing what do you want?
Speaker 3: What do you want?
Speaker 7: Girls?
Speaker 15: Everyone wants a nice guy until you've got him, and then, unfortunately,
Speaker 15: treat him and keep him Keene does often work.
Speaker 3: It's a thing.
Speaker 2: Treat him, keep him ken. It's absolutely worse.
Speaker 1: It's not fair though.
Speaker 3: No one wants that. My wife.
Speaker 1: Works for a little while.
Speaker 4: But then I think, as you mentioned, I am at
Speaker 4: a later stage in my life than producers, so I
Speaker 4: think younger people are attracted to.
Speaker 5: That, or we want the boy that we can't have.
Speaker 4: Yes, at my stage, I have landed a kind guy
Speaker 4: and I'm real happy about it. But he played a
Speaker 4: little bit hard to get in the beginning, did he?
Speaker 3: I don't think he was doing that on purpose.
Speaker 2: I thought he was just struggling with his words.
Speaker 4: There was one weekend that he was supposed to contact
Speaker 4: me because we're both away in the same region, and
Speaker 4: he didn't, and I was.
Speaker 3: Like, what float out forgot? There's no tactics behind him.
Speaker 2: Probably had a concussion and knock on.
Speaker 3: The So let me just get this straight.
Speaker 2: So let's just say I'm single, I'm starting again, and
Speaker 2: there's a female in front of me and I'm trying
Speaker 2: to attract her.
Speaker 3: Yeah, what the hell do I do well?
Speaker 5: I don't give it all up completely in the beginning, Yes.
Speaker 15: I think true to mean keep him keen is misconstrued
Speaker 15: play a little bit hard to get sure being mean? No,
Speaker 15: be mean, just don't be too keen.
Speaker 2: But you want to keep them keen, so therefore you
Speaker 2: be mean, but you want them to be attracted to you,
Speaker 2: So he's supposed to be really kind.
Speaker 5: I get that it's confused because I'm confused.
Speaker 3: Here's my brain.
Speaker 4: I think the best analogy I've got in this situation
Speaker 4: for you all is the level of playing hard to
Speaker 4: get is akin to having diarrhea in Bali.
Speaker 2: Right, so to your diarrhea.
Speaker 4: So you just want to have the right amount of
Speaker 4: diarrhy so everything's flushed out and you feel a little
Speaker 4: bit skinny but not too much, but you're really sick
Speaker 4: and it's overkill.
Speaker 1: Okay, you got it now.
Speaker 2: Okay, once again in Bali, here's my pants, prince. Yet,
Speaker 2: ladies still confused. Battles of what a competition is is
Speaker 2: starting to really.
Speaker 1: Het up, isn't it.
Speaker 4: The score at the moment is sixteen to the good guys,
Speaker 4: fifteen to Andrew Hayes. So this is how it works.
Speaker 4: We have two songs that go head to head. We
Speaker 4: have musical warriors in this space. We have a theme
Speaker 4: each and every week, and this theme we drilled down
Speaker 4: on AFL performers.
Speaker 5: That was a mixture of performers and.
Speaker 2: Performances, performances, performanceists like hypothesis performances, the study of performances
Speaker 2: are performances.
Speaker 1: We were just talking about mixing up words. Bringing home
Speaker 1: the sausages.
Speaker 3: Bring home the performances.
Speaker 4: Anyway, people who've done songs at the Felga and Final
Speaker 4: past and present.
Speaker 2: I mean straight away, I think you're the great man
Speaker 2: has made like he died shortly after this, possibly because of.
Speaker 4: That perform as you very pointedly, it's unbelievable. Let everyone
Speaker 4: know before he did the.
Speaker 2: Grand Final almost died after the back of that nineteen
Speaker 2: ninety one as well. I don't know that sory I
Speaker 2: had about a bloody batmer bill what an absolute sooner
Speaker 2: saw us.
Speaker 4: It was Actually I'm going to guess which song you'd
Speaker 4: because I don't know, we don't know what songs we choose.
Speaker 4: I'm going to guess which one you did. It was
Speaker 4: It was when Richmond won, wasn't it you went that
Speaker 4: song the Killers.
Speaker 2: Yes, absolutely, not absolutely, I'll be gone with wolf Mother.
Speaker 2: Joker in the Thief, I stride your head up, I'll
Speaker 2: scround your face up in absolute disdain. Joker in the
Speaker 2: Thief is a cracking song. Right, all right, what.
Speaker 3: Have you got?
Speaker 4: I've gone one of the best songs of all time
Speaker 4: from one of the best performances of all time, Robbie Williams,
Speaker 4: let me entertain.
Speaker 2: You think they're going to say, Megan the Stallion. Wow,
Speaker 2: But anyway, you know what, this is safe. It's just safe,
Speaker 2: isn't it.
Speaker 4: Well, it's not random and out there like wolf Mother.
Speaker 2: Wolf Mother. I feel like people would have heard that before.
Speaker 2: I mean, like, hang on a second, yeah, wolf Mother.
Speaker 2: They were massive back in the day.
Speaker 3: Williams.
Speaker 15: Oh, look at me.
Speaker 2: I'm Robbie, I'm still flawless. Yeah, still amazing. I look
Speaker 2: at you, you're dancing. Oh look, it doesn't matter how
Speaker 2: old am you still want to sleep with me.
Speaker 3: Good on your.
Speaker 2: Robbie, I'm right that one.
Speaker 3: He's still chock a block with sex.
Speaker 4: What I feel in this space is someone's a little
Speaker 4: jealous of a man of your same age.
Speaker 2: Ish, how come I get taunted when I wear a
Speaker 2: pink suit.
Speaker 3: Robbie does it the gar.
Speaker 2: Like he's so good. Wow, all right, let me entertain you.
Speaker 2: Robbi Williams versus Joker and the Thief by wolf Mother.
Speaker 2: Votes at Jodian Hazy on the Instagram page winning song
Speaker 2: tomorrow morning at eight o'clock.
Speaker 5: You should have gone with the Killers. That would have
Speaker 5: been a much better side.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, it's too late to change.
Speaker 5: Really, it is so time for a chat. Let's go, girl.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's just stunning. Thank you.
Speaker 4: Okay, chi chat. These are the things that us girls
Speaker 4: like to talk about off here, and we're like, you
Speaker 4: know what, let's talk about it on it.
Speaker 3: Just for a second. I'm one of the girls through.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you are in our minds.
Speaker 5: You're always a bit feminine.
Speaker 1: Don't worry about that.
Speaker 4: Boys are losers, all right, chic chat this week, let's
Speaker 4: talk about public proposals on the back of the proposal
Speaker 4: on the.
Speaker 1: Voice this week you missed it.
Speaker 3: Here's what happened on Sunday night. Baby, can please come
Speaker 3: down here for a second.
Speaker 15: I know we've just had a big battle and uh,
Speaker 15: you know, we were sort of competing, but I think
Speaker 15: we found that through that we could work really well.
Speaker 3: As a team and.
Speaker 2: Maybe I I want to be on your scene forever.
Speaker 3: I love you so much. Will you marry me?
Speaker 1: Baby?
Speaker 2: I would have, but you kept on saying.
Speaker 15: You just beat me and I'm off the voice now.
Speaker 1: So what do our thoughts and feelings on that? I'm
Speaker 1: I'm very Oh my god.
Speaker 4: You want to be sure that the other person says yes,
Speaker 4: otherwise it's not a public proposal with public humiliation.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and you see a lot of them at NBA games,
Speaker 2: for example. Oh yeah, but i'd.
Speaker 3: Probably guess that ninety six percent of them are all.
Speaker 5: Fake, set up.
Speaker 2: Yeah, really, yeah, they're all fake.
Speaker 3: A lot of them are just factors.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's the kiss camra and all the types things
Speaker 2: they're screwing around to be something because the people in
Speaker 2: the background, they're the ones who are overacting.
Speaker 3: Yeah right, okay, they give it away.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I thoughts producers are.
Speaker 15: Surely you've had the conversation of yeah, I want to
Speaker 15: marry you.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's just a matter of.
Speaker 15: Time before you do a public proposal, because the rejection
Speaker 15: would stay with you forever, wouldn't it Also with the
Speaker 15: people around you. My witness a public proposal gone wrong.
Speaker 15: I'd never forget it.
Speaker 3: It's awful.
Speaker 4: Do you think on thirteen twenty four ten we could
Speaker 4: get someone who said, no, Oh, she's.
Speaker 1: A public proposal, and that's very nat It's very neat.
Speaker 1: It's very neat.
Speaker 3: You love a niche call, though.
Speaker 4: I love a niche specialty because I don't like the
Speaker 4: fact that you underestimate our listeners, because they've all had
Speaker 4: incredible experiences in their lives, and I think that saying
Speaker 4: no to a public proposal could be one of them.
Speaker 3: Okay, we'd love to hear that.
Speaker 2: Thirteen twenty fourteen. Your thoughts on public proposals. We can
Speaker 2: go everywhere in this space, but in particular, I mean,
Speaker 2: we'll throw it out there as well.
Speaker 3: Be on the wrong end. Oh yeah, a public proposal.
Speaker 1: Let's go.
Speaker 4: If you're from Woodville, West, public proposal that you witnessed.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I was very strongly about this.
Speaker 9: We're talking thirty years ago.
Speaker 6: With my first wedding, I was flushing right at nineteen
Speaker 6: years old.
Speaker 9: We had a big, fat Greek wedding.
Speaker 16: We had about four hundred and fifty people. His side
Speaker 16: had three hundred, We had one hundred and fifty. And
Speaker 16: when the best man started to say his speech, I
Speaker 16: kind of realized that it was going off public. And
Speaker 16: then he started to talk about his girlfriend and then
Speaker 16: he proposed to his girl.
Speaker 2: Speech was not the talm place.
Speaker 12: Rude, so rude.
Speaker 9: Yeah, and then for the next hour and a half
Speaker 9: his die was congratulating the new couple. Yeah, we're curious,
Speaker 9: and that was our first argument as well.
Speaker 13: He ended up pleasing on the couch that night.
Speaker 1: Oh for your thank you so much for the call.
Speaker 1: That is how rude.
Speaker 3: That's rude. That is ridiculous. Thirteen, twenty four ten.
Speaker 2: Public proposals in any space that's a very public place,
Speaker 2: at someone's wedding, in particular, have you been on the
Speaker 2: wrong end of a public I want.
Speaker 4: To hear a rejection story Placed three, twenty four ten, Makeout.
Speaker 1: Day, Rosemary. Public proposals before or against?
Speaker 10: I am totally against.
Speaker 1: Okay, what's happened?
Speaker 8: Totally against? And why is that? Many years ago one
Speaker 8: of my friends per fiance organized a party.
Speaker 10: And it was like a surprise thirtieth birthday party for
Speaker 10: what she thought it was. It was actually her thirtieth. Yeah,
Speaker 10: but he decided to you know, it was a big
Speaker 10: black family friends party.
Speaker 8: There was probably I don't know maybe eighty people there. Yeah,
Speaker 8: and in like everything was going well with a normal
Speaker 8: birthday party, you know, the whole thing, happy birthday, cake
Speaker 8: and everything, and that has it got towards the end
Speaker 8: of it, he yeah, took the microphone and then just
Speaker 8: said he's got a huge announcement. And everyone was shocked.
Speaker 8: And she was really shocked, and I thought, oh, okay,
Speaker 8: she doesn't know about it.
Speaker 10: And yeah, he got on one knee and proposed and
Speaker 10: she said no.
Speaker 3: He rose.
Speaker 2: We've actually got some live audio, some leaked audio from
Speaker 2: his heart.
Speaker 3: Moments later.
Speaker 2: There he goes.
Speaker 5: In front and so what happened in the.
Speaker 8: Oh my god, you could hear a pin drop. Everyone speechless.
Speaker 8: Then everybody just ran up to them, like the media fam.
Speaker 8: I just like, yeah, everyone, and then everyone was just
Speaker 8: you know, obviously gossip was in the air. Everyone's just
Speaker 8: chatting and blah blah blahh And then pretty much everyone
Speaker 8: got their bags on the left.
Speaker 1: Next to the party.
Speaker 15: Did you never forget your birthday? Birthday?
Speaker 1: Would let's go to Pete public proposals? Where do you sit? Okay?
Speaker 14: I did it last year?
Speaker 4: Did you?
Speaker 3: Did you?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 14: The funny thing is something else came out of about
Speaker 14: before she said.
Speaker 1: Yet, oh my gastro, where were you, Pete?
Speaker 14: What my public proposal was on top of the Eiffel
Speaker 14: Tower of Paris, France.
Speaker 7: Lovely.
Speaker 14: Yeah, the first the first thing she actually said was damn,
Speaker 14: that's a rock.
Speaker 1: That's what you want to hear?
Speaker 13: Peep.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 14: And because there was a total surprise, how I did
Speaker 14: it is that at the base of the Eiffel Tower
Speaker 14: you paid your ticket to go up?
Speaker 12: Yees.
Speaker 14: Now there were people absolutely everywhere.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 14: And I left her in the line and said, look,
Speaker 14: I've just got to go get the tickets you want, line,
Speaker 14: I'll come back. So I went with the ring up
Speaker 14: to the ticket box. I said, here, look, I want
Speaker 14: to do a proposal. Can we get for the head
Speaker 14: of the line?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 14: So then yeah, yeah, yeah, yes, no worries, no worries.
Speaker 14: So we wish through the crowd.
Speaker 15: Yeah.
Speaker 14: I was pushing through the crowd. She's freaking out, thinking
Speaker 14: I'm going to get belted by a Frenchman.
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 14: And we got to the front of the front of
Speaker 14: the line, right up to the top of the Eiffel
Speaker 14: Power and the only person I could find to take
Speaker 14: my phone to film it was an American. She freaked out,
Speaker 14: thinking she's going.
Speaker 4: To ruin it.
Speaker 14: Yes, my partners looking out at Paris, got down on
Speaker 14: one knee and random applause and it all went successfully.
Speaker 15: That's really nice.
Speaker 16: It is.
Speaker 15: Also a lifehack for getting to the front of the
Speaker 15: line at.
Speaker 4: The I love that he used his proposal, Thank you,
Speaker 4: beautiful Julie.
Speaker 17: Well, I'm an older bride to be. I'm sixty one
Speaker 17: and so's my partner. And he proposed me on the
Speaker 17: glenel Jessy and I managed to stop right by the
Speaker 17: great with his fee, straight down to the sea, which
Speaker 17: was a bit nerve wracking for him. He got down
Speaker 17: on bended knee and he said, would you like to
Speaker 17: spend the rest of your life with me? And I
Speaker 17: said yes, And so all this happened, and when we
Speaker 17: had a great big hue type Now it was Sunday night,
Speaker 17: it was heaving. There were that many people on the
Speaker 17: glenel Jenny. It was not funny. Yes, not one person noticed.
Speaker 17: They thought that he was an old man who'd fallen
Speaker 17: over and I was just helping him.