WEBVTT - Fresh air fortnight (9 May 2025)

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<v Speaker 1>You're listening to the Marcus Lush Nights podcast from News

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<v Speaker 1>talks'd be gritting's welcome.

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<v Speaker 2>How are you?

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<v Speaker 3>My name is Marcus hid on Midnight to No. I'll

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<v Speaker 3>keep you up there with the rugby and the league.

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<v Speaker 3>They're both on here. It'll twelve. That's a brief. There's flooding.

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<v Speaker 3>This road's closed. Over it, No, not over it, across it.

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<v Speaker 3>Fancy me saying I'm over it. I'm across that south.

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<v Speaker 3>There's weather updates. You'll tell me, I'll tell you. I'll

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<v Speaker 3>also go to the website of Waka Kotahi and let

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<v Speaker 3>you know what's going on. Oh yeah, so there's a diversion.

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<v Speaker 3>There's a wakakata heav it ends heed Ta if you like.

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<v Speaker 3>But there's a situation with a diversion. I'll bring all

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<v Speaker 3>the details about that. You might be a truck driver, yeah,

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<v Speaker 3>get in touch if you are. If you've got details

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<v Speaker 3>about this. It's across the comiss the major closure. That's

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<v Speaker 3>because of cold. Weare the cold snap snap, cold snap

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<v Speaker 3>down the country. So here's what we've got. I'll look

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<v Speaker 3>clicking it on it now as we talk. Duro slip

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<v Speaker 3>Stato twenty nine is closed with Statoe. We had Tapoi

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<v Speaker 3>and Statoy six ton Eco indeed two it is in place.

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<v Speaker 3>Please allow at least an extra ninety minutes time. I

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<v Speaker 3>don't like how to tell you how how much you

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<v Speaker 3>should allow, but it's fair. It's probably what they should

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<v Speaker 3>be doing. So you gonna go around de la Harmurana

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<v Speaker 3>round that way, I think probably, or Keddy falls that's

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<v Speaker 3>the way. That's the diversion that I'll be affecting some

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<v Speaker 3>of the truckers also coming up and down the country.

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<v Speaker 3>Thank you for your service. Bang Mother's Day Sound Sunday.

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<v Speaker 3>Sometimes on Mother's Day, before a Mother's Day, I like

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<v Speaker 3>to do a Mother's Day related topic. No idea tonight

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<v Speaker 3>what that topic is. I might crowdsource it. If you

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<v Speaker 3>think you've got a great topic about mother's Oh yeah.

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<v Speaker 3>I always like to go kind of for the worst

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<v Speaker 3>mother and those sorts of stories. However, when I'm saying

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<v Speaker 3>things like the worst mother's story, one of their mother

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<v Speaker 3>told you that, you know, if you need that, you'd

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<v Speaker 3>end up. I don't want terrible, terrible mother stories because

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<v Speaker 3>they're tragic. So yeah, I'm wanting a topic that can

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<v Speaker 3>celebrate the diversity of motherhood, but not be too depressing

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<v Speaker 3>on a Friday. That's just a suggestion. So if you

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<v Speaker 3>want to there, if you want a crowdsource the Mother's

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<v Speaker 3>Day topic takes that through to me or call it,

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<v Speaker 3>and also to as far as the weather, you've got

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<v Speaker 3>the updates on that currently. Let me know what's happening

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<v Speaker 3>with the weather where you're after there as flooding. It's

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<v Speaker 3>kind of quite a floody time because all the autumn

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<v Speaker 3>leaves are clogging up the drains. Don't get me started

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<v Speaker 3>on autumn leaves. I hate them, hate how naked the

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<v Speaker 3>trees look in winter, and I don't like I don't

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<v Speaker 3>like leaves on the ground, wet leaves, don't like them

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<v Speaker 3>at all. Makes the whole city looks like it needs sweeping.

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<v Speaker 3>Am I alone on that? Perhaps, So don't get me

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<v Speaker 3>started on the trees we plant. But yes, that's why

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<v Speaker 3>it floods because all the drains are full full. So

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<v Speaker 3>you might want to say something about that. God, I'm

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<v Speaker 3>here for that, brilliant let's be hearing from you. Eight

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<v Speaker 3>hundred and eighty ten eighty and nine to nine two

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<v Speaker 3>to text. We've got the drewer versus the blues. Blues

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<v Speaker 3>are leading we've also got the Knights and the Titans.

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<v Speaker 3>The Knights are up to nil all sellar dwellers. Also

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<v Speaker 3>the Rabbits and the Broncos. Later on today also too,

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<v Speaker 3>we've got this Cosmos four eight two which is about

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<v Speaker 3>to re enter. That's just space junk. It's pretty amazing story,

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<v Speaker 3>that one. It's been a new orbit for more than

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<v Speaker 3>fifty years. The Venus Lander, so I was designed to

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<v Speaker 3>go to Venus. And because of that, because it was

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<v Speaker 3>meant to go to Venus, it's built tough. It was

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<v Speaker 3>built to survive the passage through to Venus, so it

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<v Speaker 3>might survive reentry. It might get through the atmosphere intact.

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<v Speaker 3>Now that's it exciting that hits you on the head,

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<v Speaker 3>you'll know about it. It'll come at your front angle,

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<v Speaker 3>I suppose. So it won't hit you on the head,

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<v Speaker 3>would it? Would it hit you on the head, probably

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<v Speaker 3>hit you on the Torso wouldn't hit you on the head,

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<v Speaker 3>would it? Ah, it could. It's more likely to hit

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<v Speaker 3>you side on. So this unit that's got a blog

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<v Speaker 3>about it says, I doubt it will be a hard

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<v Speaker 3>impact because the parachute, the parachute deployment system probably won't

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<v Speaker 3>work after fifty three years because the batteries are dead.

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<v Speaker 3>So it's gonna be quite exciting on its way down.

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<v Speaker 3>It didn't get to Venus, it didn't get out of it.

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<v Speaker 3>If it's basic orbit, they kind of orbit around the

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<v Speaker 3>Earth before they jettison off. Yeah, so it's been dragging

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<v Speaker 3>around there for years, fifty years. It's coming back to

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<v Speaker 3>Earth the next day or two. Time's up Cosmos for

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<v Speaker 3>this could be a big story. I'd like to hear

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<v Speaker 3>what Trump's going to say about it, Bob Marcus welcome.

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah, not on the subject of flooding and that. But

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<v Speaker 4>I just thought, you know that my friend is down

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<v Speaker 4>in the Antarctica with the New Zealand Army and believe

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<v Speaker 4>it or not, the plane's broken down and they can't return.

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<v Speaker 3>Is that one of the new ones is.

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<v Speaker 4>They're stuck down there. There's been they were supposed to

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<v Speaker 4>make on Thursday. You know, they're trying to get past today,

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<v Speaker 4>but that didn't happen either. So but so not out

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<v Speaker 4>was in the next three weeks. They don't get out

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<v Speaker 4>because it's winter.

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<v Speaker 3>Oh wow, And that's okay, And they won't get out

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<v Speaker 3>because there won't be the visibility. It's not that the

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<v Speaker 3>because I think they've got a landing strip that's on

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<v Speaker 3>the ice that should be fine. But yeah, okay, that's interesting.

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah, yeah, So I don't know great deal about it,

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<v Speaker 4>but I know that because it's my my daughter's husband.

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<v Speaker 4>I mean, he couldn't get home. The other subject quickly

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<v Speaker 4>was you know how the government's making all these cuts

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<v Speaker 4>on everything. I hope, like here they don't turn around

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<v Speaker 4>and ask for a pay rise this year because they

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<v Speaker 4>do all hell breaking.

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<v Speaker 3>That's a very good point. Hey, just back to the army.

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<v Speaker 3>Do you know what they would were there?

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<v Speaker 4>Well, this is the other bulls up. They went down

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<v Speaker 4>to do some engineering where because he's an engineer. But

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<v Speaker 4>when they got there, that job wasn't set up or

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<v Speaker 4>available to go. So they ended up chopping line our

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<v Speaker 4>floors and relaying the liner and the thing that's what

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<v Speaker 4>they went down to do didn't happen.

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<v Speaker 3>That's crazy because you think to say, hey, don't come down,

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<v Speaker 3>we haven't got the work ready for you in time.

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<v Speaker 3>Sorry out there, Maybe come down next year. That's terrible.

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<v Speaker 4>They're going to go back down and do the job.

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<v Speaker 4>But because they're engineering experts or whatever they are, he

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<v Speaker 4>ended up chopping line of a accommodation thing with a

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<v Speaker 4>spade getting.

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<v Speaker 5>Ready to be related.

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<v Speaker 3>What a waste.

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah, they could have sent me down to do that.

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<v Speaker 3>Oh yeah, I quite like to get a spade underliner.

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<v Speaker 3>That's probably quite satisfying. So they're supposed to be come

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<v Speaker 3>back Thursday. The part hasn't arrived.

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<v Speaker 4>And they're not quatching when they're coming back now, yeah.

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<v Speaker 3>Because I would imagine the challenge would be planes lending.

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<v Speaker 3>They're not planes taking off there. But it's one of

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<v Speaker 3>the new it's one of those new American hercules, a

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<v Speaker 3>the new ones that's gone down.

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<v Speaker 4>Okay, it's broken down already. It's ridiculous.

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<v Speaker 3>This ridiculous, Bob. That's good and tell thanks. So that's

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<v Speaker 3>breaking news here people. If anyone else knows anything about that,

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<v Speaker 3>let us know. And we want your mother's stay topic

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<v Speaker 3>for tonight. Thank you, Marcus. How come we cannot get

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<v Speaker 3>candy floss like we used to? I think we can.

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<v Speaker 3>I'm sure we get candy floss. People are mad for it.

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<v Speaker 3>It's all over the internet. People doing different colored stuff.

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<v Speaker 3>They have plenty with a state hurry. Ninety nine clothes

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<v Speaker 3>because of a slip warm and eighteen degrees. Every rain

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<v Speaker 3>will lesson northerly turning west. Thank you, get in touch.

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<v Speaker 3>Hittle twelve. So someone said there's long delays on State

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<v Speaker 3>Highway one. I don't quite know what they are. If

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<v Speaker 3>you've got some Oh that was at seven o'clock, Cody Marcus, welcome, Hey.

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<v Speaker 6>Last caller there talking about there's obviously it's about the weather,

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<v Speaker 6>but talking about flying to Antarctica with the American planes.

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<v Speaker 6>What does he mean by that exactly?

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<v Speaker 5>Oh, I mean like there's no planes on.

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<v Speaker 6>Standby to go to Antarctica at the moment.

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<v Speaker 5>I can assure you're that.

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<v Speaker 3>So New Zealand replaced. Did we not replace our hercules

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<v Speaker 3>with brand new kind of hercules recently?

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<v Speaker 2>Yeah?

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<v Speaker 5>We did. Yeah, yeah we did. I fly them.

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<v Speaker 6>Ok we don't know any planes really go Antarctica at

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<v Speaker 6>the moment. We don't fly down in the winter. And Okay,

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<v Speaker 6>there might have be an American one sitting in christ Church.

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<v Speaker 5>Ready to go something. But it's certainly not easy on one.

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<v Speaker 5>Our ones are good to go. We're not flying down

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<v Speaker 5>there again until October this year.

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<v Speaker 3>There's not one down there currently.

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<v Speaker 5>No, No, there's nothing.

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<v Speaker 6>There's three and I say there's four in New Zeland

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<v Speaker 6>and one on the way back from Europe all in

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<v Speaker 6>awkand sorry, would it.

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<v Speaker 3>Be one of the Americans?

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<v Speaker 6>Must be I don't know what flies they called there

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<v Speaker 6>to see.

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<v Speaker 5>Secular?

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<v Speaker 3>Would that be on flight radar?

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<v Speaker 7>Not?

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<v Speaker 3>If it's a plation, that would be.

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<v Speaker 6>But I don't think anything really flies down at this

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<v Speaker 6>time of year. And this is the MIDI back.

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<v Speaker 3>Well that's what he said. They're supposed to come back

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<v Speaker 3>and they haven't, so there might be one down there

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<v Speaker 3>were supposed to come back yesterday. Would that be right?

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<v Speaker 6>It's pretty late in the season.

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<v Speaker 5>Yeah, we sort of.

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<v Speaker 6>We go from about October to March, and that's about

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<v Speaker 6>as late as we go because then to daylight.

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<v Speaker 3>If he said his daughter's husbands down there, he will

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<v Speaker 3>be down there. They want if he's in the army.

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<v Speaker 5>Yeah he could be.

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<v Speaker 6>Yeah, they do send a lot of cappin, doesn't it

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<v Speaker 6>down there.

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<v Speaker 3>He's an engineer, just so he must have gone down

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<v Speaker 3>on some plane and there must be some plane. If

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<v Speaker 3>there's a plane.

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<v Speaker 5>Down, I just want to do that. It's not a

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<v Speaker 5>New Zealand one that the broken in the ad.

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<v Speaker 3>Yeah, I appreciate it's important, Cody. I appreciate you clarity

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<v Speaker 3>on that. Thank you, that's no nonsense, and that's good.

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<v Speaker 3>Thank you, that's great. So it's not a key. We

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<v Speaker 3>plane if anyone knows anything more about what it will be.

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<v Speaker 3>John Marcus, good evening, Hello Marke.

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<v Speaker 8>This is probably a bit of trivia. But Mother's Day.

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<v Speaker 8>I was talking to my fifty seven year old son

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<v Speaker 8>today and I said, now, what are you going to

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<v Speaker 8>do for your mother on Mother's Day? He said, well,

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<v Speaker 8>I don't know, and I said, well, you'd better buy

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<v Speaker 8>some flowers. He said, I know, I'll do a sand saucer. No,

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<v Speaker 8>now have you can you remember doing a sand saucer?

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<v Speaker 3>Was he being ironic?

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<v Speaker 8>He was being it.

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<v Speaker 4>Had a few.

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<v Speaker 8>Drinks, I think, what but I'd still think he will

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<v Speaker 8>do a sand saucer.

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<v Speaker 3>He sounds like a good He sounds like a good

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<v Speaker 3>he sounds like a good sword.

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<v Speaker 9>Yeah he is.

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<v Speaker 8>But his mother's in hospital. So he's going to take

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<v Speaker 8>the sand saucer to the hospital on Monday to give

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<v Speaker 8>it to his mother.

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<v Speaker 3>I've never done one. I've kind of gotten no idea

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<v Speaker 3>what they are. But you just kind of put flowers

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<v Speaker 3>in sand. What's the point.

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<v Speaker 8>No, do you mean you've never heard of one?

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<v Speaker 3>Marcus, Well, it was not something I did in my day.

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<v Speaker 8>In my day, well back in the day, at every

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<v Speaker 8>A and P show, they would have a section in

0:11:29.693 --> 0:11:33.013
<v Speaker 8>the in the show where you could enter a competition

0:11:33.413 --> 0:11:36.653
<v Speaker 8>and for the best sand saucer, and every child in

0:11:36.773 --> 0:11:40.573
<v Speaker 8>the district would enter a sand saucer, and it was

0:11:40.773 --> 0:11:45.533
<v Speaker 8>usually a pudding plate fall of sand, and you'd have

0:11:45.613 --> 0:11:48.813
<v Speaker 8>a big flower in the middle, and you'd have little

0:11:48.893 --> 0:11:52.053
<v Speaker 8>flowers radiating up from that that all had to be

0:11:52.253 --> 0:11:57.533
<v Speaker 8>very uniform, and round the outside there would be front

0:11:57.693 --> 0:12:01.133
<v Speaker 8>little fronds of ferns. Now, I'm sure there are a

0:12:01.173 --> 0:12:05.333
<v Speaker 8>few listeners tonight that I'm hoping I'm sort of.

0:12:07.173 --> 0:12:07.413
<v Speaker 10>With you.

0:12:07.573 --> 0:12:11.533
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, so it was it was like entry level floral arrangement,

0:12:11.613 --> 0:12:13.653
<v Speaker 3>but easier and I suppose easy to transport.

0:12:14.733 --> 0:12:18.693
<v Speaker 8>Oh yes, yes, And I don't know, it's just that

0:12:18.853 --> 0:12:21.173
<v Speaker 8>you were talking about Mother's Day and then my son

0:12:21.333 --> 0:12:25.693
<v Speaker 8>ranged me and and he mentioned sand sources, and I thought, oh,

0:12:25.773 --> 0:12:34.613
<v Speaker 8>I'm sure Marcus's listeners. Yes, So it's just a little

0:12:34.653 --> 0:12:36.653
<v Speaker 8>bit of trivia for you.

0:12:37.693 --> 0:12:41.213
<v Speaker 3>She is your wife, your son's mother. Is she the

0:12:41.333 --> 0:12:43.253
<v Speaker 3>sort of person that will be coming out of hospital

0:12:43.333 --> 0:12:43.773
<v Speaker 3>quite soon?

0:12:44.693 --> 0:12:44.853
<v Speaker 11>Oh?

0:12:45.333 --> 0:12:49.773
<v Speaker 8>Oh yes, no, no, she's she's got cancer and it's

0:12:49.853 --> 0:12:51.013
<v Speaker 8>in her spine.

0:12:52.573 --> 0:12:56.013
<v Speaker 3>It sounds that sounds like a really tough thing, doesn't No.

0:12:56.173 --> 0:13:00.533
<v Speaker 8>No, No, she's she's she's had It started off with

0:13:00.733 --> 0:13:04.533
<v Speaker 8>breast cancer in two thousand and then we were fine

0:13:04.653 --> 0:13:09.213
<v Speaker 8>for about seventeen years, and that flared up again in

0:13:09.293 --> 0:13:17.613
<v Speaker 8>twenty sixteen, and okay, it's got progressively worse. But she

0:13:19.013 --> 0:13:22.093
<v Speaker 8>needed to go to hospital to get things sorted away

0:13:22.173 --> 0:13:25.773
<v Speaker 8>bit with different medications and things. But now she is

0:13:25.893 --> 0:13:32.253
<v Speaker 8>in Nurse Mord. Oh, yes, yes, and they're marvelous. She's

0:13:32.333 --> 0:13:35.893
<v Speaker 8>in there for two weeks. They call it respite care.

0:13:36.053 --> 0:13:38.773
<v Speaker 8>I think it's the cares more for me than for

0:13:38.933 --> 0:13:44.693
<v Speaker 8>her because I've been her caregiver for the last sixty years.

0:13:45.573 --> 0:13:51.693
<v Speaker 8>But no, no, she'sn't really lapping up her stay in

0:13:51.853 --> 0:13:57.453
<v Speaker 8>Nurse Mord. But on Sunday, my twenty seven year old

0:13:57.533 --> 0:14:00.813
<v Speaker 8>sun David, he's going to take her a sad saucer

0:14:02.133 --> 0:14:02.533
<v Speaker 8>loving that.

0:14:02.853 --> 0:14:05.093
<v Speaker 3>Okay, we'll talk more about those, John, So that's a

0:14:05.093 --> 0:14:07.293
<v Speaker 3>good way to talk. Well that, thank you for that.

0:14:07.413 --> 0:14:10.533
<v Speaker 3>Twenty eight Oh gosh, Newcastle Fording over the Gold Coast Titans.

0:14:10.933 --> 0:14:12.893
<v Speaker 3>That's the situation. I bring a score on the Brugby

0:14:12.973 --> 0:14:16.013
<v Speaker 3>with the Blues too. Also before too long. It's just

0:14:16.253 --> 0:14:20.933
<v Speaker 3>moments away gone Ben than I thought tonight actually factually

0:14:23.693 --> 0:14:27.293
<v Speaker 3>Kettle twelve. My name is Marcus. Welcome, We've got thunder

0:14:27.373 --> 0:14:31.853
<v Speaker 3>warming at thunder warnings for everywhere. Basically it's going to

0:14:31.933 --> 0:14:39.853
<v Speaker 3>come down like it's never come down before. Get in touch,

0:14:39.933 --> 0:14:43.573
<v Speaker 3>as I say, eight hundred and eighty ten eighty nine

0:14:44.493 --> 0:14:50.133
<v Speaker 3>text Marcus driving from Cambridge to Papamagus. Just got to

0:14:50.213 --> 0:14:52.133
<v Speaker 3>the top of the Camos, turned around by the police

0:14:52.453 --> 0:14:58.413
<v Speaker 3>seid the slipp has washed out the entire road. By

0:14:58.493 --> 0:15:01.013
<v Speaker 3>the way, there's a checkpoint outside the Northern today too.

0:15:01.053 --> 0:15:06.613
<v Speaker 3>If you're in a vcago. Very pleasant officer got me

0:15:06.653 --> 0:15:11.413
<v Speaker 3>to count from one to ten, which I did. You

0:15:11.493 --> 0:15:15.293
<v Speaker 3>don't mis surround those sorts of situations, do you, anyway?

0:15:16.253 --> 0:15:17.413
<v Speaker 3>Kerrie Marcus welcome.

0:15:18.653 --> 0:15:21.773
<v Speaker 12>Hey, the Ross markers say, I'm driving this jolly bus

0:15:22.533 --> 0:15:25.093
<v Speaker 12>through five and to rote To and then back down

0:15:25.173 --> 0:15:28.693
<v Speaker 12>to Warrington. So sound of it.

0:15:29.333 --> 0:15:30.693
<v Speaker 3>Are you driving the intercity?

0:15:31.733 --> 0:15:31.933
<v Speaker 13>Yeah?

0:15:32.053 --> 0:15:35.893
<v Speaker 12>Yeah, So I'll be there about about ten past eleven

0:15:35.973 --> 0:15:39.093
<v Speaker 12>or eleven o'clock once I leave Tiro. Make them a

0:15:39.133 --> 0:15:43.453
<v Speaker 12>way through stay high five through the Monakers say, should

0:15:43.453 --> 0:15:47.093
<v Speaker 12>be into routed and then from there out of Rope

0:15:47.133 --> 0:15:52.333
<v Speaker 12>to her through Why Tapu through to through to topor

0:15:53.333 --> 0:15:56.093
<v Speaker 12>ran about called past eleven just out of Roade, so

0:15:57.173 --> 0:15:58.213
<v Speaker 12>ten but rough, isn't it?

0:15:58.493 --> 0:16:00.053
<v Speaker 3>Are you down in Baker? Just down?

0:16:02.253 --> 0:16:04.573
<v Speaker 12>So I'm coming down. I'm actually on the why Cutter

0:16:04.693 --> 0:16:08.573
<v Speaker 12>Expressway at the moment. Wait, do you tune around Hamilton.

0:16:08.293 --> 0:16:09.733
<v Speaker 3>Once you get to Topa, do you tune around and

0:16:09.773 --> 0:16:10.093
<v Speaker 3>come back?

0:16:11.373 --> 0:16:11.413
<v Speaker 7>No?

0:16:11.613 --> 0:16:13.213
<v Speaker 12>No, no, So I'll go to Tope and then I'll

0:16:13.253 --> 0:16:16.493
<v Speaker 12>just carry on on State Hillway one, making my way

0:16:16.533 --> 0:16:20.413
<v Speaker 12>down to Warrington for drop off at a half out.

0:16:20.293 --> 0:16:23.093
<v Speaker 3>Six okay in the morning, because I didn't think that

0:16:23.173 --> 0:16:25.853
<v Speaker 3>inter city went today. Is that standard or is it

0:16:26.053 --> 0:16:26.733
<v Speaker 3>just something.

0:16:26.493 --> 0:16:30.253
<v Speaker 12>Smare on the night run Marcus, we do all stops,

0:16:30.333 --> 0:16:34.053
<v Speaker 12>we do we do all stops, so we go into

0:16:34.053 --> 0:16:37.653
<v Speaker 12>all the main stops like Hamilton, Topa, Arms, the north

0:16:38.533 --> 0:16:41.333
<v Speaker 12>Men Inwrington, all stops in between. So this is the

0:16:41.413 --> 0:16:43.813
<v Speaker 12>only run at night that we do all the stop.

0:16:44.213 --> 0:16:46.173
<v Speaker 3>I just always thought it never. I just never thought

0:16:46.213 --> 0:16:49.053
<v Speaker 3>it went today. I just always thought it went through Hamilton, Hamilton,

0:16:49.093 --> 0:16:49.773
<v Speaker 3>Topell that way.

0:16:50.693 --> 0:16:55.053
<v Speaker 12>Yeah, Manday, it's a long Yeah, that's a long cruise.

0:16:55.093 --> 0:16:57.573
<v Speaker 3>Okay, well, look, we'll keep your data with So it's

0:16:57.653 --> 0:16:58.773
<v Speaker 3>raining heavily, now, is it.

0:16:59.653 --> 0:17:01.613
<v Speaker 12>No, not really like a little bit of a drivel.

0:17:01.653 --> 0:17:03.813
<v Speaker 12>But what I'll do, Marcus is I'll give you a

0:17:03.893 --> 0:17:06.893
<v Speaker 12>call before twelve o'clock and how I went on you.

0:17:06.973 --> 0:17:10.493
<v Speaker 3>Let me know, keep us updated and Marcus, send sources

0:17:10.533 --> 0:17:14.533
<v Speaker 3>a lovelier country school thing. Some are very pretty, Marcus.

0:17:14.653 --> 0:17:16.773
<v Speaker 3>My mom loves you. Used to listen every night. She

0:17:16.933 --> 0:17:22.693
<v Speaker 3>passed away last October, aged eighty seven. I'm fifty for

0:17:22.893 --> 0:17:25.813
<v Speaker 3>my first Mother's Day without mother, without mum. Very sad.

0:17:26.453 --> 0:17:30.373
<v Speaker 3>And then there's a there's an emoji of her face

0:17:30.893 --> 0:17:37.693
<v Speaker 3>with water pouring out of the eyes removing very moving

0:17:39.693 --> 0:17:42.013
<v Speaker 3>back at your thunder warning for all of it. Well,

0:17:42.093 --> 0:17:43.733
<v Speaker 3>some of the North Islands sort of. I went to

0:17:43.733 --> 0:17:45.453
<v Speaker 3>the were down Toyong. I don't to know that area.

0:17:45.453 --> 0:17:47.533
<v Speaker 3>It moves south from about eight forty. This is about

0:17:47.533 --> 0:17:49.813
<v Speaker 3>to happen in about ten minutes. It's going to hit

0:17:49.853 --> 0:17:52.533
<v Speaker 3>your big people. Evening, Spike, Marcus.

0:17:52.653 --> 0:17:56.413
<v Speaker 12>Welcome, hey, Marcus, good even how are you good?

0:17:56.453 --> 0:17:57.813
<v Speaker 3>Thank you, Spike. Nice to hear from you.

0:17:59.333 --> 0:18:01.213
<v Speaker 14>Good good, hey you.

0:18:01.333 --> 0:18:04.053
<v Speaker 15>I'm just on my way back from the Toner on

0:18:04.333 --> 0:18:08.613
<v Speaker 15>to road, the rover where I live and the rode

0:18:08.693 --> 0:18:13.733
<v Speaker 15>from the Prematorium to piece Pass School. There's pretty much

0:18:14.133 --> 0:18:18.413
<v Speaker 15>underwater when I came through there about twenty five minutes ago.

0:18:19.613 --> 0:18:22.013
<v Speaker 15>And you've got a job to see the white lines

0:18:22.013 --> 0:18:22.933
<v Speaker 15>and the caps eyes on it.

0:18:24.053 --> 0:18:26.453
<v Speaker 3>You think it should you think it should be closed.

0:18:29.253 --> 0:18:32.493
<v Speaker 15>I gotta go careful, So I think by now I've

0:18:32.613 --> 0:18:38.613
<v Speaker 15>just got to Nongataha and there's a little bit of

0:18:38.733 --> 0:18:43.533
<v Speaker 15>rain but nothing major. But there's a bit of surface

0:18:43.573 --> 0:18:49.613
<v Speaker 15>flooding there just outside the new building development and you

0:18:49.853 --> 0:18:52.773
<v Speaker 15>were hit a few patches of water across the road

0:18:52.813 --> 0:18:54.853
<v Speaker 15>and then obviously it's over the top of the car

0:18:54.973 --> 0:18:59.813
<v Speaker 15>and you can't see anything. So yeah, it's gonna be

0:18:59.933 --> 0:19:01.973
<v Speaker 15>honest way, I think, so.

0:19:03.013 --> 0:19:05.373
<v Speaker 3>Just to I don't know the geography that well, you're

0:19:05.453 --> 0:19:08.493
<v Speaker 3>on State Highway thirty six down from pies Par Is

0:19:08.533 --> 0:19:11.013
<v Speaker 3>that right, that's correct?

0:19:11.093 --> 0:19:11.293
<v Speaker 16>Yeah?

0:19:11.373 --> 0:19:15.573
<v Speaker 15>And where you you didn't know where orapy was. That's

0:19:16.333 --> 0:19:20.453
<v Speaker 15>a little side road that takes you from just before

0:19:20.493 --> 0:19:24.253
<v Speaker 15>you get to pies Par and loops around and comes

0:19:24.333 --> 0:19:29.173
<v Speaker 15>out at Redder Park Golf Club just economy.

0:19:28.733 --> 0:19:31.373
<v Speaker 3>Of I can see that now. So where was the

0:19:31.413 --> 0:19:33.493
<v Speaker 3>bed funding is the crematorium just as you get to

0:19:33.573 --> 0:19:34.293
<v Speaker 3>pies par Is.

0:19:34.373 --> 0:19:36.133
<v Speaker 14>It it is.

0:19:36.333 --> 0:19:39.773
<v Speaker 15>Yeah, there's a long straight road from the Pies Pass school,

0:19:40.253 --> 0:19:44.053
<v Speaker 15>yeah to the crematorium. Yeah, and that was that was

0:19:44.093 --> 0:19:49.293
<v Speaker 15>pretty well flooded, you know, all running down and every

0:19:49.373 --> 0:19:53.373
<v Speaker 15>so often there's water across the road and you can't

0:19:53.413 --> 0:19:55.693
<v Speaker 15>see it until you're on forty K's.

0:19:56.373 --> 0:19:58.573
<v Speaker 3>Any sign of the emergency services?

0:20:00.293 --> 0:20:02.693
<v Speaker 17>Nothing, No, not as yet.

0:20:05.053 --> 0:20:08.533
<v Speaker 15>Okay, so there's been one slash, one smash there just

0:20:08.613 --> 0:20:13.733
<v Speaker 15>coming into Nongata on the oh, there's a hairpin bend

0:20:14.013 --> 0:20:16.773
<v Speaker 15>right on the corner of Nonga Taha and there's a

0:20:16.893 --> 0:20:19.853
<v Speaker 15>car that's pretty wrecked white when I can't see what

0:20:19.973 --> 0:20:20.213
<v Speaker 15>it is.

0:20:20.373 --> 0:20:23.373
<v Speaker 3>But yeah, so just to get this right, it was

0:20:23.453 --> 0:20:25.693
<v Speaker 3>raining quite heavily at pies Pa, but at long A

0:20:25.773 --> 0:20:27.693
<v Speaker 3>Taha not as bed now, but it's on its way,

0:20:27.773 --> 0:20:28.693
<v Speaker 3>Is it what you suspect?

0:20:30.093 --> 0:20:30.533
<v Speaker 15>I think?

0:20:30.613 --> 0:20:31.133
<v Speaker 9>So, yeah.

0:20:32.213 --> 0:20:35.853
<v Speaker 15>I just she just about coming into.

0:20:37.413 --> 0:20:38.413
<v Speaker 16>Road a ruin now.

0:20:40.013 --> 0:20:41.893
<v Speaker 15>And it's very little brain, but.

0:20:41.973 --> 0:20:43.013
<v Speaker 6>It has been here.

0:20:45.253 --> 0:20:47.573
<v Speaker 3>And I think it's coming. I think it's coming back

0:20:47.613 --> 0:20:49.773
<v Speaker 3>in half an hour, really heavily spike. That's according to

0:20:49.853 --> 0:20:52.453
<v Speaker 3>the sudden warning from the mid Service. So you stand

0:20:52.533 --> 0:20:55.653
<v Speaker 3>by people I'll check the road closes. It's not closed,

0:20:55.893 --> 0:20:57.813
<v Speaker 3>but you well you want to be avoiding driving tonight

0:20:57.893 --> 0:21:00.613
<v Speaker 3>round that part of the country twenty one away from

0:21:00.693 --> 0:21:04.653
<v Speaker 3>nine Ben Marcus welcome, Hey, Bray.

0:21:06.213 --> 0:21:08.413
<v Speaker 16>I'm sorry I mistapped to show because I've been watching

0:21:08.453 --> 0:21:09.493
<v Speaker 16>the Blues and the Drew.

0:21:10.093 --> 0:21:10.853
<v Speaker 3>How's the scorn?

0:21:12.053 --> 0:21:14.893
<v Speaker 16>The score is not how good I was opening to be.

0:21:14.973 --> 0:21:18.333
<v Speaker 16>I thought the Drew would win against Steves follows that home.

0:21:19.373 --> 0:21:22.133
<v Speaker 16>But it's thirty four to the Blues and it's zero

0:21:22.373 --> 0:21:25.533
<v Speaker 16>to the drewer and super so not good. Not good

0:21:25.573 --> 0:21:27.893
<v Speaker 16>for us who say people down here down south.

0:21:28.453 --> 0:21:30.933
<v Speaker 3>Oh, I see, you're just you're just supporting the Drawer

0:21:31.013 --> 0:21:32.333
<v Speaker 3>for selfish, your own reason.

0:21:32.373 --> 0:21:33.173
<v Speaker 13>I got one eye.

0:21:33.293 --> 0:21:35.253
<v Speaker 16>I've got one eye on it and the other eye

0:21:35.373 --> 0:21:38.213
<v Speaker 16>on well. I should be on news to ZP. But

0:21:38.973 --> 0:21:43.973
<v Speaker 16>you know, how'd it go? Hey? Talking to rain? Though

0:21:44.013 --> 0:21:47.653
<v Speaker 16>I heard the followed before you. Yeah, man, we hear

0:21:47.693 --> 0:21:51.333
<v Speaker 16>the rain today down here. And this is after me

0:21:52.333 --> 0:21:55.573
<v Speaker 16>feeling for my plants and giving them a bit of

0:21:55.613 --> 0:21:58.613
<v Speaker 16>a water last night, thinking it wasn't going to rain today.

0:21:58.653 --> 0:22:03.933
<v Speaker 16>It's been so good after the big old flood and

0:22:04.093 --> 0:22:07.373
<v Speaker 16>then next minute ten o'clock this morning, I was a

0:22:07.453 --> 0:22:10.133
<v Speaker 16>working smoke o time, and my work colleague said, hey,

0:22:10.453 --> 0:22:13.173
<v Speaker 16>your window cars are down and it's starting to spit.

0:22:14.893 --> 0:22:18.093
<v Speaker 16>So I was quite happy for him. I really appreciate him.

0:22:18.133 --> 0:22:20.653
<v Speaker 16>But he had about four o'clock when I was starting

0:22:20.653 --> 0:22:26.533
<v Speaker 16>to bug her off. It's just absolutely absolutely like, yeah,

0:22:26.773 --> 0:22:29.093
<v Speaker 16>chi leat God. And here it was a big old

0:22:29.133 --> 0:22:31.893
<v Speaker 16>down for And then when I was driving home, yeah,

0:22:32.933 --> 0:22:39.693
<v Speaker 16>windows on, window workers on speed too, and and looking

0:22:39.773 --> 0:22:43.013
<v Speaker 16>at headlights on what sort of plant?

0:22:43.293 --> 0:22:44.213
<v Speaker 3>What sort of plants?

0:22:44.293 --> 0:22:46.693
<v Speaker 13>Ben, Well, I've got some brussels.

0:22:46.773 --> 0:22:50.213
<v Speaker 16>I'm growing Brussels sprout. I know it's a bit late

0:22:50.253 --> 0:22:52.213
<v Speaker 16>in the season, but and we've had it. We we

0:22:52.333 --> 0:22:55.133
<v Speaker 16>had one frost. All my tobacco plants have put them

0:22:55.173 --> 0:23:00.333
<v Speaker 16>away because yeah, they don't like the frosts. But the

0:23:00.893 --> 0:23:05.573
<v Speaker 16>Brussels sprouts. I'm doing Brussels sprouts because because I hated

0:23:05.573 --> 0:23:07.093
<v Speaker 16>them as a kid and love them as in the

0:23:07.253 --> 0:23:10.133
<v Speaker 16>O and because my kids hate them. So I'm gonna

0:23:10.373 --> 0:23:13.293
<v Speaker 16>I'm gonna be the nasty father. It's going to feed

0:23:13.373 --> 0:23:14.413
<v Speaker 16>them to you.

0:23:14.973 --> 0:23:17.333
<v Speaker 3>Can you can threaten them and say these are I've

0:23:17.333 --> 0:23:19.253
<v Speaker 3>gone to all the effort to homegrow these. You should

0:23:19.253 --> 0:23:19.573
<v Speaker 3>eat them.

0:23:20.573 --> 0:23:25.213
<v Speaker 16>This is you know, absolute guilt, guilt.

0:23:25.093 --> 0:23:27.413
<v Speaker 3>Them into it. Being good on your nineteenth away from

0:23:27.493 --> 0:23:31.693
<v Speaker 3>nine not happening severe thunderstorms on their way. People. She's

0:23:31.733 --> 0:23:33.453
<v Speaker 3>all on, it's going to be a big deal. It's

0:23:33.453 --> 0:23:37.773
<v Speaker 3>happening very soon. Thirty four zero. The blues over the

0:23:37.853 --> 0:23:39.813
<v Speaker 3>draw a free wet and if it is that super

0:23:39.853 --> 0:23:43.213
<v Speaker 3>free wet, there two people. Marcus. My mother used to

0:23:43.293 --> 0:23:44.573
<v Speaker 3>tell me when I was a kid to put my

0:23:44.653 --> 0:23:46.493
<v Speaker 3>head in a draw. The woodpecker is coming.

0:23:47.093 --> 0:23:48.213
<v Speaker 6>What does that mean?

0:23:53.453 --> 0:23:55.413
<v Speaker 3>Put your head in a draw? The woodpecker's coming. What

0:23:55.573 --> 0:24:02.613
<v Speaker 3>a great expression. What does that mean? Marcus? Come along

0:24:02.653 --> 0:24:04.813
<v Speaker 3>to the way. Kay a school pet Dawn october To said,

0:24:04.813 --> 0:24:08.773
<v Speaker 3>great display of sand sauces graded by children and judged

0:24:08.813 --> 0:24:15.893
<v Speaker 3>by senior local ladies. Cheers rowing Southland, marcause I made

0:24:15.893 --> 0:24:17.893
<v Speaker 3>a beautiful sand saucer with a broken mirror for a

0:24:18.013 --> 0:24:20.693
<v Speaker 3>pond for primary school. By the time I got to

0:24:20.773 --> 0:24:23.773
<v Speaker 3>school that was ruined by the Wellington wind Gavin Canterbury

0:24:24.693 --> 0:24:27.253
<v Speaker 3>Those who notice hees no longer in Wellington after his

0:24:27.933 --> 0:24:33.333
<v Speaker 3>sand saucer was destroyed. I like the word. It sounds

0:24:33.373 --> 0:24:37.253
<v Speaker 3>like a heavy metal song, does it. Sand saucer kind

0:24:37.293 --> 0:24:44.173
<v Speaker 3>of cross between sorcerer and sandstorm. I wonder when I

0:24:44.213 --> 0:24:46.773
<v Speaker 3>can tell a call of that. Put your head in

0:24:46.773 --> 0:24:50.373
<v Speaker 3>a draw, the wood pickers coming. Once that tonight, But

0:24:50.453 --> 0:24:54.093
<v Speaker 3>one day I'll say that, put your hidden the draw,

0:24:54.133 --> 0:24:57.133
<v Speaker 3>the wood pickers coming. How are you people? What's happening?

0:24:58.893 --> 0:25:04.213
<v Speaker 3>There are flight disruptions, always flight disruptions. There is surface

0:25:04.253 --> 0:25:08.653
<v Speaker 3>flooding and white our road. Videos on social media showed

0:25:08.773 --> 0:25:14.973
<v Speaker 3>cars moving through the water. Get amongst people eight hundred

0:25:14.973 --> 0:25:17.973
<v Speaker 3>and eighty ten eighty nine to nine to detext kind

0:25:17.973 --> 0:25:19.693
<v Speaker 3>of a mating footage on Daily Mail, one of the

0:25:19.773 --> 0:25:31.213
<v Speaker 3>Fox News presenters has tipped over mid mid sentence. Cameron

0:25:31.333 --> 0:25:40.093
<v Speaker 3>Kinsey feely shocking looking footage of that. The other host

0:25:40.133 --> 0:25:46.373
<v Speaker 3>didn't handle it well either. I'm not entirely sure what

0:25:46.373 --> 0:25:51.733
<v Speaker 3>would cause someone to do that anyway. Head of mid night,

0:25:51.773 --> 0:25:56.053
<v Speaker 3>Manames Marcus, Welcome Marcus. I'm and cowodo in the eastern

0:25:56.133 --> 0:26:01.053
<v Speaker 3>Bay of Plea. The rain is horrendous, so bad I

0:26:01.133 --> 0:26:03.253
<v Speaker 3>cannot ring as I can hardly hear you on the radio.

0:26:03.573 --> 0:26:07.053
<v Speaker 3>Similar to the night the night Mata tarfla. That's from Die.

0:26:07.133 --> 0:26:09.453
<v Speaker 3>You take care Die. It's nice to take care Die,

0:26:13.733 --> 0:26:18.893
<v Speaker 3>Nice to have you listening. Die there's no if there

0:26:18.973 --> 0:26:25.013
<v Speaker 3>is any flooding people. By the way, I heard earlier

0:26:25.053 --> 0:26:27.573
<v Speaker 3>on coming to work that someone was saying that Starship

0:26:27.653 --> 0:26:36.093
<v Speaker 3>Hospital had flooded. And then I thought, wow, I remember

0:26:36.093 --> 0:26:37.733
<v Speaker 3>when that building was so new. We probably had a

0:26:37.813 --> 0:26:40.093
<v Speaker 3>new Starship Hospital, because it must be thirty years old.

0:26:40.573 --> 0:26:42.453
<v Speaker 3>And then I thought, and don't judge me on this,

0:26:42.693 --> 0:26:46.373
<v Speaker 3>but I can't help it it and I thought, what

0:26:46.573 --> 0:26:52.533
<v Speaker 3>a stupid name for hospital. Marcus. I was watching Fox

0:26:52.613 --> 0:26:55.213
<v Speaker 3>this afternoon when that happened. She went all vague and

0:26:55.333 --> 0:27:01.013
<v Speaker 3>just fell off her chair. That's right. I don't know

0:27:01.093 --> 0:27:08.013
<v Speaker 3>what that would be about, tipped over. But the co

0:27:08.213 --> 0:27:12.293
<v Speaker 3>host didn't handle it all well. He completely panicked, clearly.

0:27:12.453 --> 0:27:16.693
<v Speaker 3>Just he's not just an autoque jockey. Some of you

0:27:16.853 --> 0:27:20.773
<v Speaker 3>might find this interesting, but in China they think that

0:27:20.933 --> 0:27:24.693
<v Speaker 3>they are going to be able to use artificial intelligence

0:27:28.373 --> 0:27:35.373
<v Speaker 3>to work out what cats are saying. So, yeah, they're

0:27:35.413 --> 0:27:38.053
<v Speaker 3>gonna get all the data and chuck into the machine,

0:27:39.853 --> 0:27:41.853
<v Speaker 3>and they reckon it might be they might be able

0:27:41.933 --> 0:27:48.733
<v Speaker 3>to translate at cat's mews into human language using artificial intelligence.

0:27:48.773 --> 0:27:53.533
<v Speaker 3>They've ever filed a patent, and they will convert animal

0:27:53.653 --> 0:28:05.973
<v Speaker 3>vocalization into words yep. Do you want your cat talking

0:28:06.053 --> 0:28:10.013
<v Speaker 3>to you? I don't have a cat, but they can

0:28:10.133 --> 0:28:14.133
<v Speaker 3>be pretty persuasive around food, can't they. Well, language is

0:28:14.133 --> 0:28:15.733
<v Speaker 3>just gonna make them are persuased. That would be my

0:28:16.413 --> 0:28:20.493
<v Speaker 3>gut feeling on that one. I don't know if you

0:28:20.533 --> 0:28:24.413
<v Speaker 3>want your cat to talk to you? Would you? If

0:28:24.413 --> 0:28:27.133
<v Speaker 3>you want any animals talking to you, really get in touch.

0:28:27.213 --> 0:28:32.293
<v Speaker 3>Hittle twelve one him as Marcus. Welcome Matt from Willington. Marcus.

0:28:32.373 --> 0:28:38.893
<v Speaker 3>The algorithm for thirst aid is doctors abcdd D for danger,

0:28:39.053 --> 0:28:45.053
<v Speaker 3>are for response is for send for help. That's your doctors, airways,

0:28:45.173 --> 0:28:47.813
<v Speaker 3>breathing CPR. Can't remember the last two might be you

0:28:47.973 --> 0:28:51.813
<v Speaker 3>for a refresher, Marcus. What side of the kaimis is

0:28:51.893 --> 0:29:00.413
<v Speaker 3>the miror of Todonga on exactly? I didn't rememberviewed on

0:29:00.413 --> 0:29:02.053
<v Speaker 3>the radio and they asked about where he was living,

0:29:02.173 --> 0:29:07.573
<v Speaker 3>and he did that thing where the phone went bad. Sorry,

0:29:07.693 --> 0:29:18.573
<v Speaker 3>breaking up more about this co host on Fox. No,

0:29:18.733 --> 0:29:21.093
<v Speaker 3>he did front flinch. He freaked out totally, but he

0:29:21.213 --> 0:29:23.573
<v Speaker 3>panicked and just didn't want to do He kept pretning on.

0:29:23.693 --> 0:29:25.813
<v Speaker 3>But when what is a ghost? Someone rushed away from

0:29:25.853 --> 0:29:28.613
<v Speaker 3>the side. He suddenly composed himself and went to a break.

0:29:32.933 --> 0:29:35.533
<v Speaker 3>Marcus rhythm total right now makes last week's so called

0:29:35.573 --> 0:29:44.693
<v Speaker 3>cycline looked like a sunshower. Anyway, a lot of people

0:29:44.693 --> 0:29:49.573
<v Speaker 3>are offering me free first aid courses. I've done it twice.

0:29:55.333 --> 0:29:57.813
<v Speaker 3>It was a lot, and someone's texted me meow too,

0:29:59.453 --> 0:30:02.453
<v Speaker 3>thank you for that. It'd be interesting too. If they

0:30:02.493 --> 0:30:04.093
<v Speaker 3>do get the cats to talk, they could bring up

0:30:04.133 --> 0:30:09.133
<v Speaker 3>talk back. Yeah is that you Tiger? Hi?

0:30:09.293 --> 0:30:09.613
<v Speaker 14>Marcus?

0:30:11.773 --> 0:30:15.933
<v Speaker 3>Long time listen the first time caller. Oh, I can't

0:30:15.973 --> 0:30:18.693
<v Speaker 3>wait for that. Never thought of that. I or cat's

0:30:18.773 --> 0:30:20.293
<v Speaker 3>ringing out the radio. That's not on the list of

0:30:20.333 --> 0:30:25.093
<v Speaker 3>things I thought would happened to talk back. Next Tuesday's

0:30:25.133 --> 0:30:28.573
<v Speaker 3>Cat Night, we'll just be talking to cats, mind you.

0:30:28.693 --> 0:30:30.653
<v Speaker 3>I suppose if the cats can talk and bring up

0:30:30.693 --> 0:30:36.613
<v Speaker 3>and talk back, they would also host the show, couldn't they. Yeah,

0:30:36.733 --> 0:30:38.253
<v Speaker 3>that'll be the thing that were cheap to employ. I

0:30:38.293 --> 0:30:43.013
<v Speaker 3>would imagine. Yeah, that's right, Marcus, we'll let you go.

0:30:44.413 --> 0:30:46.333
<v Speaker 3>You found someone else here we have Actually it's a cat.

0:30:50.173 --> 0:30:50.893
<v Speaker 3>Good luck with that.

0:30:53.853 --> 0:30:54.253
<v Speaker 2>Anyway.

0:30:55.653 --> 0:30:57.333
<v Speaker 3>I don't think cats could talk, would they.

0:31:01.773 --> 0:31:01.893
<v Speaker 2>Are?

0:31:02.053 --> 0:31:04.013
<v Speaker 3>They have more chance of the whales talking than the

0:31:04.133 --> 0:31:08.853
<v Speaker 3>cats or the birds. But hell, I'm here for it.

0:31:11.573 --> 0:31:14.693
<v Speaker 3>I'm here for it. Just talking about that news before,

0:31:14.733 --> 0:31:18.013
<v Speaker 3>the news that the Chinese are going to use AI

0:31:18.373 --> 0:31:22.293
<v Speaker 3>artificial intelligence and they think that they can translate what

0:31:22.573 --> 0:31:28.853
<v Speaker 3>cats are trying to say. Do we want our animals

0:31:28.933 --> 0:31:33.733
<v Speaker 3>talking to us? I'm not so sure if that's a

0:31:33.813 --> 0:31:35.893
<v Speaker 3>good idea, but I guess once they start talking, well,

0:31:35.933 --> 0:31:39.613
<v Speaker 3>we can't really turn them off, can we. I'll have

0:31:39.773 --> 0:31:41.893
<v Speaker 3>more rights. But if there's a good thing or a

0:31:41.933 --> 0:31:45.053
<v Speaker 3>bad thing, so we are talking about that, it's gonna

0:31:45.053 --> 0:31:47.093
<v Speaker 3>be something that's going to happen. Eight hundred and eighty

0:31:47.133 --> 0:31:50.133
<v Speaker 3>to nine nine two detects. Also in honor of Mother's Day,

0:31:50.773 --> 0:31:53.253
<v Speaker 3>perhaps slightly cryptic things your mother said to you that

0:31:53.293 --> 0:31:57.293
<v Speaker 3>you've just realized what they were saying. I'd like the

0:31:57.373 --> 0:32:01.493
<v Speaker 3>more interesting ones for those, actually, the one I particularly like,

0:32:03.013 --> 0:32:06.053
<v Speaker 3>put your head in the drawer. The woodpeck is coming.

0:32:07.533 --> 0:32:07.733
<v Speaker 2>Now.

0:32:08.293 --> 0:32:13.813
<v Speaker 3>We've got a very severe thunderstorm that's in the area

0:32:13.893 --> 0:32:17.733
<v Speaker 3>between Toto and that's happening about now. There are warnings

0:32:17.893 --> 0:32:20.493
<v Speaker 3>for that. By the way, was there a cell phone alert?

0:32:21.133 --> 0:32:22.933
<v Speaker 3>Did you get a text from the met service? I'm

0:32:22.973 --> 0:32:24.773
<v Speaker 3>curious to know about that, and if you are in

0:32:24.853 --> 0:32:27.173
<v Speaker 3>ground zero, let me know how heavy it is, and

0:32:27.293 --> 0:32:29.693
<v Speaker 3>if there is funding, you might be driving, you might

0:32:29.773 --> 0:32:31.413
<v Speaker 3>be an uberist, you might be out and about in

0:32:31.453 --> 0:32:34.493
<v Speaker 3>those areas. Whether report would be dearly required, So thanks

0:32:34.533 --> 0:32:37.853
<v Speaker 3>for that. If you've got something, would love to hear

0:32:37.853 --> 0:32:42.373
<v Speaker 3>from you about that. Also tonight, by the way, someone's

0:32:42.413 --> 0:32:45.213
<v Speaker 3>texting me they've just done their first aid course. They

0:32:45.253 --> 0:32:47.213
<v Speaker 3>say they no longer call it the recovery position.

0:32:47.293 --> 0:32:48.013
<v Speaker 14>What do they call it?

0:32:49.133 --> 0:32:51.693
<v Speaker 3>But yeah, people are saying it's raining extremely heavily in

0:32:51.733 --> 0:32:58.293
<v Speaker 3>the Hawk's Bay and extremely heavily in Oatula at the moment, Marcus,

0:32:58.373 --> 0:33:00.453
<v Speaker 3>hearing you loud and clear from Prague. We live in

0:33:00.533 --> 0:33:05.373
<v Speaker 3>christ Churchen here on holiday. Go you, you pragists, be

0:33:05.533 --> 0:33:11.813
<v Speaker 3>the Prague spread, won't it? Just like in sixty eight

0:33:11.893 --> 0:33:19.653
<v Speaker 3>when was the Prague spring? Is it sixty eight? Get

0:33:19.773 --> 0:33:24.333
<v Speaker 3>in touch, Marcus till twelve, Marcus Urgent News. Thank you

0:33:24.373 --> 0:33:29.573
<v Speaker 3>for this text. It's free, well written. State Highway five

0:33:29.693 --> 0:33:34.733
<v Speaker 3>near Settler's Road between and Topor and Riperoa is completely blocked.

0:33:35.893 --> 0:33:38.453
<v Speaker 3>It's almost like there's a whole river that's passing over

0:33:38.493 --> 0:33:44.133
<v Speaker 3>the state highway. Large debris blocking both ways north and south.

0:33:45.533 --> 0:33:48.933
<v Speaker 3>Police here as well, trying to get back from topor

0:33:49.093 --> 0:33:52.213
<v Speaker 3>and no luck and yes did receivers of a thunderstorm

0:33:52.253 --> 0:33:57.493
<v Speaker 3>alert from Met Service just after eight pm. Hi Steve,

0:33:57.533 --> 0:33:58.533
<v Speaker 3>it's Marcus. Good evening.

0:33:59.573 --> 0:34:02.853
<v Speaker 18>Good evening, Marcus. First off the bat, thank you very much.

0:34:03.053 --> 0:34:06.533
<v Speaker 18>Your public service announcement has solved me from having to

0:34:06.613 --> 0:34:09.333
<v Speaker 18>go into a middle of a roadblock. I'm towards mathematic,

0:34:09.413 --> 0:34:10.973
<v Speaker 18>going towards the guymine.

0:34:10.773 --> 0:34:11.253
<v Speaker 19>So you go.

0:34:11.493 --> 0:34:16.653
<v Speaker 3>I'm not well actually because that with that other road.

0:34:16.733 --> 0:34:18.213
<v Speaker 3>I know you'll be right now, won't you. You know

0:34:18.333 --> 0:34:19.853
<v Speaker 3>that's okay. So what are you going to do.

0:34:21.933 --> 0:34:22.413
<v Speaker 7>To be fair?

0:34:22.533 --> 0:34:26.093
<v Speaker 18>Probably turn around and give up on the old idea

0:34:26.173 --> 0:34:29.933
<v Speaker 18>of going. So I was heading from Auckland through to Tower,

0:34:30.693 --> 0:34:32.933
<v Speaker 18>but I think what I'll do is give up on

0:34:33.013 --> 0:34:36.173
<v Speaker 18>it and attempt it tomorrow morning instead. So appreciate the

0:34:36.253 --> 0:34:38.813
<v Speaker 18>heads up because I'm not close enough to be the problem.

0:34:39.173 --> 0:34:43.293
<v Speaker 18>But also also you mentioned someone had rung and said

0:34:43.293 --> 0:34:45.773
<v Speaker 18>wigwham for a goose's bridle. That that's a pretty common one.

0:34:45.893 --> 0:34:47.973
<v Speaker 18>I've heard that my father in law used that even

0:34:48.013 --> 0:34:51.173
<v Speaker 18>to this day. But my own father used to say

0:34:51.253 --> 0:34:53.653
<v Speaker 18>when asked what's for dinner or what's on the barbecue,

0:34:53.733 --> 0:34:55.493
<v Speaker 18>he would say, piggle the ill s feet and spit,

0:34:56.373 --> 0:34:58.373
<v Speaker 18>which I still don't to this day know exactly what

0:34:58.453 --> 0:34:59.053
<v Speaker 18>the hell it means.

0:34:59.333 --> 0:35:01.893
<v Speaker 3>Hang on, I'll put both headphones on for that. He said, tickle,

0:35:03.413 --> 0:35:03.853
<v Speaker 3>pickle the.

0:35:03.933 --> 0:35:05.413
<v Speaker 18>Eel's feet and spit.

0:35:07.453 --> 0:35:07.693
<v Speaker 15>Wow.

0:35:11.053 --> 0:35:13.093
<v Speaker 18>Now, if that's not one of the weirdest ones I've ever.

0:35:13.053 --> 0:35:14.053
<v Speaker 5>Heard, I don't know what is.

0:35:14.493 --> 0:35:16.093
<v Speaker 3>Do you think he made that up? If you heard

0:35:16.133 --> 0:35:16.733
<v Speaker 3>others say that.

0:35:18.173 --> 0:35:21.613
<v Speaker 18>I've never heard it from anywhere else. I don't know

0:35:21.733 --> 0:35:23.573
<v Speaker 18>if it's don't anyone else.

0:35:23.573 --> 0:35:25.053
<v Speaker 3>I don't know if some of these like have you

0:35:25.093 --> 0:35:27.373
<v Speaker 3>ever heard put your head in a draw the woodpecker

0:35:27.413 --> 0:35:31.573
<v Speaker 3>is coming. I have heard of that, Okay, I haven't

0:35:32.213 --> 0:35:33.573
<v Speaker 3>you had heard?

0:35:33.653 --> 0:35:36.453
<v Speaker 18>You hadn't heard of the wigwam through the goose's bridle

0:35:36.533 --> 0:35:38.773
<v Speaker 18>That I certainly have. As I said, my father in

0:35:38.853 --> 0:35:41.613
<v Speaker 18>law uses that fairly regularly, and he's knocking on the

0:35:41.653 --> 0:35:43.973
<v Speaker 18>door of eighty so so that age is it to

0:35:44.573 --> 0:35:48.693
<v Speaker 18>a generation. But yeah, I've never heard of anyone using

0:35:48.733 --> 0:35:50.853
<v Speaker 18>the one that my father had used in his day,

0:35:51.013 --> 0:35:53.653
<v Speaker 18>and I just wondered if anyone else had heard it.

0:35:53.773 --> 0:35:57.293
<v Speaker 3>Basically, it's quite triggering when you flesh out, when you've

0:35:57.293 --> 0:35:59.213
<v Speaker 3>fled out cooking dinner and the kids ask you what's

0:35:59.253 --> 0:36:05.173
<v Speaker 3>for dinner? Because normally just comes some complaint or some criticism,

0:36:05.253 --> 0:36:05.493
<v Speaker 3>isn't it.

0:36:06.733 --> 0:36:08.213
<v Speaker 18>Yeah, I mean it had always got a bit of

0:36:08.253 --> 0:36:11.133
<v Speaker 18>a groan. That's all, Well, no, why can't you just

0:36:11.213 --> 0:36:11.813
<v Speaker 18>tell us dad?

0:36:11.933 --> 0:36:12.093
<v Speaker 10>You know?

0:36:12.333 --> 0:36:14.973
<v Speaker 18>But no, no, that was that was always his go to.

0:36:15.333 --> 0:36:19.093
<v Speaker 3>So yeah, just share with the group, tickle the eel's feet.

0:36:20.213 --> 0:36:23.453
<v Speaker 18>Heck all the el seed, and spit forrey good.

0:36:23.493 --> 0:36:28.013
<v Speaker 3>Appreciate that, Steve safe journeys. Someone also said, if I

0:36:28.133 --> 0:36:30.413
<v Speaker 3>asked where he was going, my father would say shooting

0:36:30.453 --> 0:36:34.373
<v Speaker 3>pookick o with a long handed shovel. Mother used to

0:36:34.413 --> 0:36:38.573
<v Speaker 3>say when too many questions, asked why why is a

0:36:38.653 --> 0:36:42.493
<v Speaker 3>crooked letter? And zenas no better? When asked what was

0:36:42.533 --> 0:36:44.973
<v Speaker 3>for dinner? The reply was cold tongue and duck under

0:36:45.013 --> 0:36:48.333
<v Speaker 3>the table? Or CoA museum close this week and you're

0:36:48.373 --> 0:36:51.733
<v Speaker 3>an asbestos in the grand for you, Marcus. Even if

0:36:51.733 --> 0:36:53.373
<v Speaker 3>we do figure out what cats are saying, it's not

0:36:53.453 --> 0:36:55.213
<v Speaker 3>that they have same level of intelligence there we will

0:36:55.293 --> 0:36:57.253
<v Speaker 3>be able to have conversations with them in the same

0:36:57.293 --> 0:37:01.213
<v Speaker 3>way we do with other humans. It might work in

0:37:01.333 --> 0:37:03.853
<v Speaker 3>some cases, but I think your job is pretty safe.

0:37:03.933 --> 0:37:10.453
<v Speaker 3>Simon well, you never know. It's fast moving industry. Old

0:37:10.533 --> 0:37:16.933
<v Speaker 3>cat talk ZEDB could be good, the world's first cat

0:37:17.013 --> 0:37:20.093
<v Speaker 3>talk back station when they learned to speak. I'm from

0:37:20.133 --> 0:37:22.453
<v Speaker 3>total On and the Kaimi road is closed and major

0:37:22.493 --> 0:37:24.813
<v Speaker 3>slippers blocking both sides of the road. We had reheavy

0:37:24.893 --> 0:37:27.373
<v Speaker 3>rate around eight thirty, but no thunder to report of

0:37:27.533 --> 0:37:29.493
<v Speaker 3>minor flooding around tott On, and I think Major, I

0:37:29.533 --> 0:37:31.773
<v Speaker 3>think it's probably time to put a tunnel under the Kaimis.

0:37:32.093 --> 0:37:35.613
<v Speaker 3>I'll correct that, I think it's probably time to put

0:37:36.293 --> 0:37:40.893
<v Speaker 3>another tunnel under the Kaimis. Marcus was caregiver for my

0:37:40.973 --> 0:37:45.293
<v Speaker 3>ninety year old mothers during COVID. She was suggested by

0:37:45.333 --> 0:37:47.533
<v Speaker 3>the nurse to give her a COVID test. She replied,

0:37:47.813 --> 0:37:51.253
<v Speaker 3>take that thing back to the toy shop. Marcus. Wat's

0:37:51.293 --> 0:37:55.813
<v Speaker 3>for dinner, g Lofters, which was cube bread soaked an egg,

0:37:56.453 --> 0:38:01.693
<v Speaker 3>g Loft. What's what's for dinner, g Lofters? Marcus? When

0:38:01.733 --> 0:38:03.533
<v Speaker 3>asked what's for dinner, my mother would say a Donnybrook

0:38:03.573 --> 0:38:11.093
<v Speaker 3>sandwich or air hi. Marcus, I think they'll find kits.

0:38:11.133 --> 0:38:14.173
<v Speaker 3>Only say three things, pet me, don't pet me, and

0:38:14.333 --> 0:38:22.253
<v Speaker 3>feed me brilliant. Good evening, Judith, this is Marcus. Welcome,

0:38:26.173 --> 0:38:27.613
<v Speaker 3>good evening, Judith, This is Marcus.

0:38:27.693 --> 0:38:31.333
<v Speaker 20>Welcome, Oh, good evening. My mother used to say something

0:38:31.333 --> 0:38:33.373
<v Speaker 20>when I asked what was the t should say A

0:38:33.493 --> 0:38:34.893
<v Speaker 20>drink of water and look around.

0:38:39.733 --> 0:38:41.533
<v Speaker 21>Was very very very very off.

0:38:42.413 --> 0:38:44.933
<v Speaker 3>Oh that's great. She sounds like a hell of a character.

0:38:45.533 --> 0:38:48.573
<v Speaker 20>She was, and she had some other good ones too, Just.

0:38:50.173 --> 0:38:52.373
<v Speaker 3>What's for dinner? What's for dinner?

0:38:52.493 --> 0:38:53.933
<v Speaker 20>Drink of water and look round.

0:38:55.213 --> 0:38:55.653
<v Speaker 3>That's good.

0:38:55.773 --> 0:38:59.333
<v Speaker 14>I like that a lot I do too, Thank you.

0:38:59.773 --> 0:39:02.133
<v Speaker 3>That's beautiful, Judith. What was your first name?

0:39:03.453 --> 0:39:03.893
<v Speaker 22>My mother?

0:39:05.533 --> 0:39:05.933
<v Speaker 11>Mabel?

0:39:06.493 --> 0:39:09.093
<v Speaker 3>Mabel? Yeah, I like her. I can see Mabel say

0:39:09.173 --> 0:39:15.133
<v Speaker 3>that what's for dinner? Couple would to look around? That's brilliant, brilliant.

0:39:19.253 --> 0:39:21.493
<v Speaker 3>When my mother was cooking, she'd says, do with the fork,

0:39:21.573 --> 0:39:24.093
<v Speaker 3>stir up talks, do with a knife, stir up strife?

0:39:24.253 --> 0:39:32.213
<v Speaker 3>What does that mean? Will they learn this? A lot

0:39:32.253 --> 0:39:34.413
<v Speaker 3>of people said a pie? What's for that? Good evening?

0:39:34.533 --> 0:39:36.933
<v Speaker 23>Stew good a Marcus.

0:39:37.533 --> 0:39:41.213
<v Speaker 24>I can remember my mother. She used to have this

0:39:41.453 --> 0:39:44.773
<v Speaker 24>really wicked saying, which is when the five kids running

0:39:44.773 --> 0:39:48.213
<v Speaker 24>around her ankles, she'd say, don't let me get my

0:39:48.373 --> 0:39:49.013
<v Speaker 24>monkey out.

0:39:49.853 --> 0:39:50.093
<v Speaker 9>Wow.

0:39:51.333 --> 0:39:54.853
<v Speaker 24>Yeah, I only presume it means don't make her angry

0:39:56.533 --> 0:40:00.293
<v Speaker 24>because I never asked her. And I remember once we

0:40:00.453 --> 0:40:02.573
<v Speaker 24>asked where she kiss it. She says she kIPS it

0:40:02.653 --> 0:40:05.173
<v Speaker 24>in the closet, and we never ever looked.

0:40:05.413 --> 0:40:08.053
<v Speaker 3>Sounds terrifying for the monkey to come out. It's like her,

0:40:08.133 --> 0:40:10.933
<v Speaker 3>It's like her angry split self.

0:40:12.053 --> 0:40:12.253
<v Speaker 14>Yeah.

0:40:12.493 --> 0:40:15.093
<v Speaker 24>And I would say that to my kids and they

0:40:15.253 --> 0:40:17.213
<v Speaker 24>just look at me and say that silly.

0:40:17.493 --> 0:40:20.093
<v Speaker 3>It doesn't work anymore, does it don't work?

0:40:20.213 --> 0:40:20.373
<v Speaker 25>Night?

0:40:22.213 --> 0:40:32.853
<v Speaker 3>Like you too, oh Marcus. My mother would say at

0:40:32.853 --> 0:40:34.933
<v Speaker 3>the dinner table, eat what you can and we will

0:40:35.013 --> 0:40:39.333
<v Speaker 3>can what you can't. That's good, Marcus. Just an update

0:40:39.373 --> 0:40:43.373
<v Speaker 3>from State Hayway, Marcus. Just an update from State hate Gee,

0:40:43.493 --> 0:40:44.093
<v Speaker 3>my word's gone.

0:40:44.133 --> 0:40:44.653
<v Speaker 2>I might't be like that.

0:40:44.773 --> 0:40:48.093
<v Speaker 3>Fox host won't have to kill over. Just an update

0:40:48.213 --> 0:40:52.853
<v Speaker 3>from State Highway five Wya. Tapu roading contractors are here

0:40:52.973 --> 0:40:56.093
<v Speaker 3>now and the flooding has somewhat subsided. Still a bit

0:40:56.133 --> 0:40:58.853
<v Speaker 3>of debris on the road, but slowly moving through cold

0:40:58.933 --> 0:41:02.453
<v Speaker 3>and wet. No thunder though. When asked what's for dinner,

0:41:02.453 --> 0:41:04.333
<v Speaker 3>I was told a glass of water and a worm.

0:41:05.773 --> 0:41:10.213
<v Speaker 3>Good evening, Sue. This is Marcus. Welcome, Oh Marcus.

0:41:11.213 --> 0:41:17.293
<v Speaker 26>I'd love to speak with you. I haven't. It's too Yes,

0:41:18.733 --> 0:41:19.493
<v Speaker 26>I wanted.

0:41:19.253 --> 0:41:22.013
<v Speaker 3>To do you have anyone you haven't?

0:41:22.013 --> 0:41:22.053
<v Speaker 27>What?

0:41:22.253 --> 0:41:29.253
<v Speaker 26>Sorry, Marcus, I wondered if you watch the news tonight. Oh,

0:41:30.373 --> 0:41:33.813
<v Speaker 26>a lady was pul rover in the States and she

0:41:33.973 --> 0:41:37.933
<v Speaker 26>stood outside her car. The cops looked him at the

0:41:37.973 --> 0:41:41.613
<v Speaker 26>top of the video of raccoon pet raccoon in the

0:41:41.733 --> 0:41:43.973
<v Speaker 26>car and it had a pea pipe.

0:41:45.173 --> 0:41:45.413
<v Speaker 12>Cheap.

0:41:45.573 --> 0:41:49.093
<v Speaker 3>Is nice to hear from you, so, Matt Marcus, welcome,

0:41:50.813 --> 0:41:51.533
<v Speaker 3>How are you good?

0:41:51.613 --> 0:41:51.853
<v Speaker 2>Thank you?

0:41:53.573 --> 0:41:56.653
<v Speaker 15>Uh, just silly things your parents used to say to you.

0:41:56.933 --> 0:41:58.773
<v Speaker 16>My mother was used to say when you had annoy

0:41:58.813 --> 0:42:00.653
<v Speaker 16>as you say, I'd rip your lips off.

0:42:00.693 --> 0:42:02.053
<v Speaker 23>It's make you with the website?

0:42:06.453 --> 0:42:08.373
<v Speaker 3>Is it in character? That does sound quite violent?

0:42:09.653 --> 0:42:11.053
<v Speaker 16>Oh yeah, definitely a character.

0:42:11.173 --> 0:42:11.373
<v Speaker 12>Yeah.

0:42:11.613 --> 0:42:16.853
<v Speaker 23>Yeah, okay, just all these reminding me and I cracked up.

0:42:16.973 --> 0:42:17.973
<v Speaker 2>Yeah slip.

0:42:18.093 --> 0:42:19.653
<v Speaker 3>Oh, by the way, there was a picture of the

0:42:19.933 --> 0:42:25.173
<v Speaker 3>raccoon with the meth pipe. Slip, Marie, it's Marcus. Good evening,

0:42:26.253 --> 0:42:26.893
<v Speaker 3>Hi Marcus.

0:42:27.613 --> 0:42:30.093
<v Speaker 28>My mother used to say when she was asked what

0:42:30.293 --> 0:42:33.253
<v Speaker 28>time it was, she would say it was a hair past.

0:42:33.013 --> 0:42:33.613
<v Speaker 7>Of free cours.

0:42:33.813 --> 0:42:34.773
<v Speaker 3>I think, yeah yeah.

0:42:35.733 --> 0:42:38.133
<v Speaker 28>And we asked how old she was, she would tell

0:42:38.253 --> 0:42:41.533
<v Speaker 28>us us she was as old as her tongue and

0:42:41.653 --> 0:42:43.333
<v Speaker 28>a little bit older than her teeth.

0:42:44.053 --> 0:42:44.253
<v Speaker 2>Yeah.

0:42:45.293 --> 0:42:49.253
<v Speaker 28>And she would also say when we asked for help,

0:42:49.493 --> 0:42:53.093
<v Speaker 28>she would say, we were big enough and ugly enough

0:42:53.173 --> 0:42:54.173
<v Speaker 28>to do it ourselves.

0:42:55.333 --> 0:42:59.213
<v Speaker 3>Can read Gene's a genus. Marcus, good evening, Hi.

0:42:59.253 --> 0:43:01.533
<v Speaker 17>Marcus, seven kids with us?

0:43:01.653 --> 0:43:02.333
<v Speaker 12>What was for dinner?

0:43:02.333 --> 0:43:05.613
<v Speaker 29>And my mother would say, put so much together?

0:43:06.973 --> 0:43:10.773
<v Speaker 25>Put some Apple storees almost together with a Demi flip.

0:43:11.693 --> 0:43:12.933
<v Speaker 9>We didn't want to you after that.

0:43:13.253 --> 0:43:15.093
<v Speaker 3>I'm surprised you kept asking.

0:43:16.413 --> 0:43:18.413
<v Speaker 17>Always hungry, always hungry?

0:43:18.813 --> 0:43:22.533
<v Speaker 3>When there's seven Yeah, yes, yeah, I could say, thanks

0:43:22.573 --> 0:43:26.213
<v Speaker 3>for that, Jean. I'm quite enjoying this people. It's quite straightforward.

0:43:26.253 --> 0:43:29.893
<v Speaker 3>We are talking about kind of as a precursor for

0:43:30.293 --> 0:43:35.533
<v Speaker 3>Mother's Day, which is on Sunday. We are talking about

0:43:35.613 --> 0:43:40.413
<v Speaker 3>the cryptic, strange things your parents would say that have

0:43:40.573 --> 0:43:42.493
<v Speaker 3>sticked with or stuck with you, and you're thinking, what

0:43:42.613 --> 0:43:46.493
<v Speaker 3>the hell was that about. They might be threats, they

0:43:46.573 --> 0:43:52.213
<v Speaker 3>might be nonsense answers to tiresome questions, but there's no

0:43:52.333 --> 0:43:54.973
<v Speaker 3>shortage of them, and some of them are extremely original

0:43:56.853 --> 0:44:01.093
<v Speaker 3>and highly entertaining. If you have some of those. That's

0:44:01.173 --> 0:44:04.973
<v Speaker 3>the theme for tonight. I'll get to the text to

0:44:05.053 --> 0:44:10.013
<v Speaker 3>be plenty of those wo'd like to hear you calls too, Yeah,

0:44:13.933 --> 0:44:15.933
<v Speaker 3>sort of. Some of them have the threat of punishment

0:44:17.013 --> 0:44:18.493
<v Speaker 3>at the back of them, but I guess that was

0:44:18.533 --> 0:44:23.213
<v Speaker 3>the times. A lot of them seem English and derivation,

0:44:23.293 --> 0:44:26.853
<v Speaker 3>I mean, seem to be from the old country. A

0:44:26.933 --> 0:44:31.813
<v Speaker 3>lot of the responses to what's for dinner? Oh, eight

0:44:31.933 --> 0:44:34.173
<v Speaker 3>hundred eighty ten eighty and nine two nine. You have

0:44:34.293 --> 0:44:42.933
<v Speaker 3>some good ones. I think we all have. I don't

0:44:42.973 --> 0:44:45.133
<v Speaker 3>necessarily know what if my kids asked me what my

0:44:45.293 --> 0:44:48.613
<v Speaker 3>things would say, the things I would say would be,

0:44:51.813 --> 0:44:55.253
<v Speaker 3>let's probably put it in your journal. But get in

0:44:55.333 --> 0:44:58.813
<v Speaker 3>touch here till midnight oh eight hundred eighty, ten eighty

0:45:01.173 --> 0:45:04.893
<v Speaker 3>and nine to nine to to text, plenty of texts.

0:45:04.933 --> 0:45:08.573
<v Speaker 3>I will get to those before too long. Ten past ten,

0:45:08.653 --> 0:45:10.373
<v Speaker 3>Good evening, make its Marcus, welcome.

0:45:11.933 --> 0:45:12.053
<v Speaker 2>HI.

0:45:12.693 --> 0:45:16.333
<v Speaker 14>When I was about eight or nine, we used a

0:45:16.453 --> 0:45:23.453
<v Speaker 14>holiday with our grandpat in ash Version, and I remember

0:45:23.533 --> 0:45:29.293
<v Speaker 14>by Nanny saying to me, many deans will get you.

0:45:30.053 --> 0:45:32.373
<v Speaker 14>And I didn't have a clue who any deans was,

0:45:32.933 --> 0:45:35.933
<v Speaker 14>but I read a couple of articles on later on

0:45:36.133 --> 0:45:39.413
<v Speaker 14>in life. I thought, how could my lovely grandmother come

0:45:39.493 --> 0:45:39.893
<v Speaker 14>out with that?

0:45:40.693 --> 0:45:42.893
<v Speaker 3>Tell me that I just you just glitched about. What

0:45:43.013 --> 0:45:44.093
<v Speaker 3>was the Bernie, what you said?

0:45:46.533 --> 0:45:47.093
<v Speaker 12>What was the.

0:45:49.253 --> 0:45:49.293
<v Speaker 30>What?

0:45:49.853 --> 0:45:51.773
<v Speaker 3>When would she say? What would she say? And when

0:45:51.813 --> 0:45:52.453
<v Speaker 3>would she say it?

0:45:54.693 --> 0:45:57.973
<v Speaker 14>Well, when I was if I was laughty, I was

0:45:58.133 --> 0:46:03.013
<v Speaker 14>staying with her, she would say, if you don't behave yourself,

0:46:03.733 --> 0:46:08.813
<v Speaker 14>many deans will get you, okay, and many beans. The

0:46:09.893 --> 0:46:13.733
<v Speaker 14>baby in the middle of your area somewhere.

0:46:16.133 --> 0:46:18.173
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, I'll tell you one thing I've the one thing

0:46:18.213 --> 0:46:20.893
<v Speaker 3>I have learned about many deans, having read widely about her,

0:46:21.053 --> 0:46:23.333
<v Speaker 3>is that she was a great user of the rail system.

0:46:25.293 --> 0:46:28.173
<v Speaker 3>She'd be training all across Southend in Otago, picking up

0:46:28.253 --> 0:46:32.293
<v Speaker 3>babies with their hat box and a heppen Anyway, nice

0:46:32.333 --> 0:46:34.293
<v Speaker 3>to hear from you keep it going eight hundred and

0:46:34.373 --> 0:46:39.733
<v Speaker 3>eighty ten eighty nine to nine to detect tittle twelve,

0:46:40.093 --> 0:46:41.813
<v Speaker 3>Good evening, Robert, Welcome.

0:46:42.853 --> 0:46:46.293
<v Speaker 4>Today, Marcus. When we when mother had something that we

0:46:47.013 --> 0:46:50.573
<v Speaker 4>wanted to know what it was, she'd say, it's a wig,

0:46:50.693 --> 0:46:52.133
<v Speaker 4>one for a goose's bridle.

0:46:52.773 --> 0:46:54.613
<v Speaker 3>Still we had that the last couple of hours. I've

0:46:54.613 --> 0:46:56.653
<v Speaker 3>got It's not something I've ever heard before, but it

0:46:56.733 --> 0:47:00.333
<v Speaker 3>seems as though it was something that people would say, Yes.

0:47:00.973 --> 0:47:03.373
<v Speaker 2>It was quite quite a regular thing in our house.

0:47:03.533 --> 0:47:07.613
<v Speaker 3>And a bridle is like what you put on a horse, right. Yeah,

0:47:09.013 --> 0:47:12.213
<v Speaker 3>I'm just trying to make six. Yeah, okay, I don't

0:47:12.213 --> 0:47:13.693
<v Speaker 3>know if that's the thing exists, but it'd be good

0:47:13.733 --> 0:47:16.213
<v Speaker 3>to make one. Robert, thank you for that. Our twelve

0:47:16.333 --> 0:47:18.333
<v Speaker 3>past ten keeping coming. I'll get to some of the

0:47:18.413 --> 0:47:26.093
<v Speaker 3>texts before too long. Yeah, threats and answers to stupid questions.

0:47:26.133 --> 0:47:33.333
<v Speaker 3>It seems to be what we're on about tonight. Oh

0:47:33.413 --> 0:47:36.093
<v Speaker 3>eight hundred and eighty ten eighty hevery heavy thunder down

0:47:36.173 --> 0:47:38.253
<v Speaker 3>the country. I think it's probably past. It was quite

0:47:38.373 --> 0:47:42.053
<v Speaker 3>rapid and quite sudden, but the met Service seem concerned

0:47:42.093 --> 0:47:46.413
<v Speaker 3>pushing out sudden alerts. I think probably the only road

0:47:46.453 --> 0:47:49.733
<v Speaker 3>that is still closed will be the Chai Mais. Sorry,

0:47:49.813 --> 0:47:54.733
<v Speaker 3>the road across the Kaimis, and that's both lanes closed.

0:47:54.853 --> 0:47:57.373
<v Speaker 3>Some MESSI slip. So yeah, we'll get the light of day,

0:47:57.413 --> 0:48:02.573
<v Speaker 3>we'll see the horror of that, and no doubt that

0:48:02.653 --> 0:48:07.453
<v Speaker 3>will be closed for some time. That would be my prediction. Oh,

0:48:07.533 --> 0:48:10.293
<v Speaker 3>eight hundred and eighty ten eighty nine nine to text.

0:48:12.653 --> 0:48:15.093
<v Speaker 3>Often when you'd ask Watsford and he'd say glass of water,

0:48:15.213 --> 0:48:19.973
<v Speaker 3>the worm in it. Which is quite good. One of

0:48:20.013 --> 0:48:22.893
<v Speaker 3>my dad's favorites he made up was one wallow does

0:48:23.013 --> 0:48:37.613
<v Speaker 3>not a swimmer mate. My Scottish nan would say, close

0:48:37.733 --> 0:48:39.853
<v Speaker 3>the window. What do you think it is? Fresh air

0:48:39.933 --> 0:48:46.653
<v Speaker 3>fortnight that I like? I like that a lot. I

0:48:46.773 --> 0:48:52.973
<v Speaker 3>might use that because kids with doors and windows terrible Marcus.

0:48:53.013 --> 0:48:55.453
<v Speaker 3>My mother would say, when we asked Watsford dinner, we

0:48:55.613 --> 0:48:58.213
<v Speaker 3>have two choices. Tonight take it or leave it up

0:48:58.253 --> 0:49:03.013
<v Speaker 3>to you. Any of them. Here's a good one. It's

0:49:03.053 --> 0:49:05.653
<v Speaker 3>a good sexist one. When I didn't do things quite right,

0:49:05.773 --> 0:49:07.933
<v Speaker 3>my father would say, six Months of the South and

0:49:08.013 --> 0:49:11.093
<v Speaker 3>Girl's High would do you the world of God. It's

0:49:11.173 --> 0:49:14.933
<v Speaker 3>kind of its confidence boosting. Oh wait, ten and eighty,

0:49:15.053 --> 0:49:19.053
<v Speaker 3>come on more, more, more, more more. Marcus would say,

0:49:19.133 --> 0:49:20.813
<v Speaker 3>if we were not tidy, we looked like the wreck

0:49:20.853 --> 0:49:25.453
<v Speaker 3>of the hesper the reck of the hesperis. I don't

0:49:25.493 --> 0:49:28.413
<v Speaker 3>quite know much of the reck of the Hesperus. I'll

0:49:28.453 --> 0:49:30.373
<v Speaker 3>google that up. Looking forward to your call to people,

0:49:31.973 --> 0:49:37.813
<v Speaker 3>the cryptic, strange and vaguely threatening things your parents would say.

0:49:39.893 --> 0:49:42.493
<v Speaker 3>This was me, having crowdsourced the topic for Mother's Day.

0:49:42.813 --> 0:49:48.613
<v Speaker 3>I think we're done all right with it. Actually, the

0:49:48.733 --> 0:49:50.453
<v Speaker 3>reck of the Hesperus. I think the reck of the

0:49:50.493 --> 0:49:53.853
<v Speaker 3>hespers might have been fictitious. It was a long Fellow poem.

0:49:58.133 --> 0:50:04.533
<v Speaker 3>Long Fellow, the reck of the Hesperus be tonight's reading

0:50:04.573 --> 0:50:04.893
<v Speaker 3>before I.

0:50:04.893 --> 0:50:05.333
<v Speaker 29>Go to bed.

0:50:10.293 --> 0:50:14.173
<v Speaker 3>Hello, Nora, it's Marcus. Welcome here, Hi Marcus.

0:50:14.333 --> 0:50:18.213
<v Speaker 20>Yes, long terms. My mother used to say, which I've

0:50:18.333 --> 0:50:22.413
<v Speaker 20>now put my grandchildren, show me your friends and I'll

0:50:22.493 --> 0:50:26.973
<v Speaker 20>tell you who you are? Birds of us feather flocked together?

0:50:28.253 --> 0:50:30.413
<v Speaker 3>Was it both together? I had two different sayings?

0:50:31.933 --> 0:50:32.293
<v Speaker 27>What was that?

0:50:32.933 --> 0:50:36.173
<v Speaker 20>Two different sayings? Here bird of us, heather flock together?

0:50:36.293 --> 0:50:37.213
<v Speaker 2>Or show me your.

0:50:37.213 --> 0:50:40.493
<v Speaker 20>Friends and I'll tell you who you are. And my

0:50:40.893 --> 0:50:44.453
<v Speaker 20>grandchildren often say to me, oh, Nana, I can remember

0:50:44.573 --> 0:50:46.053
<v Speaker 20>what your mother used to say.

0:50:47.893 --> 0:50:49.493
<v Speaker 3>Very good, Nora, thank you for that. This is a

0:50:49.533 --> 0:50:54.493
<v Speaker 3>good one. My mother used to say, I'm on the

0:50:54.613 --> 0:50:57.093
<v Speaker 3>verge of a nervous breakdown, and you won't be happy

0:50:57.213 --> 0:51:00.733
<v Speaker 3>till I end up and put your door. I think

0:51:00.773 --> 0:51:05.413
<v Speaker 3>that's where the it's probably called an asylum in those days.

0:51:05.453 --> 0:51:09.653
<v Speaker 3>It's with a psychiatric hospital. Was it still is? When

0:51:09.773 --> 0:51:12.373
<v Speaker 3>talking to grandmother, if I said well and then in silence,

0:51:12.413 --> 0:51:14.853
<v Speaker 3>she would have replied, well, well, well, said the blind

0:51:14.933 --> 0:51:19.373
<v Speaker 3>man talking to the deaf man on the phone. When

0:51:19.413 --> 0:51:21.653
<v Speaker 3>we asked the mother what was for dinner, she would say,

0:51:21.733 --> 0:51:25.973
<v Speaker 3>wait and see pie. Good evening, Kevin. It's Marcus welcome.

0:51:27.653 --> 0:51:31.133
<v Speaker 31>Yeah, good evening, Marcus. I used to ask my father

0:51:31.293 --> 0:51:35.533
<v Speaker 31>how he was. His reply was a box of birds

0:51:35.573 --> 0:51:36.613
<v Speaker 31>and they're all curping.

0:51:39.253 --> 0:51:40.893
<v Speaker 3>Do you say that ironically or was he quite a

0:51:40.933 --> 0:51:41.813
<v Speaker 3>happy sort of a unit.

0:51:42.893 --> 0:51:44.013
<v Speaker 31>Oh he was quite happy.

0:51:44.453 --> 0:51:47.573
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, good. Happy to hear that, Kevin, Thank you. Eighteen

0:51:47.653 --> 0:51:51.533
<v Speaker 3>past ten. My mother used to say, let's have a

0:51:51.573 --> 0:51:53.333
<v Speaker 3>bit of light on the subject when going into a

0:51:53.453 --> 0:51:58.613
<v Speaker 3>dark room Marcus. When we're at my mate's place in

0:51:58.653 --> 0:52:00.973
<v Speaker 3>our teens, his mum would come down and say, what's

0:52:01.053 --> 0:52:03.453
<v Speaker 3>going on down here? It sounds like the tickawity pub.

0:52:05.533 --> 0:52:07.373
<v Speaker 3>My aunt used to say say, if you don't behave all,

0:52:07.453 --> 0:52:10.293
<v Speaker 3>sharpen your legs like pencils and hem you into the ground.

0:52:11.613 --> 0:52:15.053
<v Speaker 3>It's a pretty good three, doesn't it. Your cryptic things

0:52:15.093 --> 0:52:17.893
<v Speaker 3>your parents would say, Sonia, it's Marcus welcome.

0:52:19.213 --> 0:52:23.373
<v Speaker 32>Thanks, Mike, I's high. Yes, it's It's something that my nana,

0:52:23.893 --> 0:52:27.293
<v Speaker 32>my beautiful, wonderful, kind nana would say to my mom

0:52:27.733 --> 0:52:31.413
<v Speaker 32>when mom was a little girl, as she was attacking

0:52:31.453 --> 0:52:35.293
<v Speaker 32>Mom into bed. She would ask, Mom, who do you

0:52:35.373 --> 0:52:36.213
<v Speaker 32>love more meal?

0:52:36.293 --> 0:52:36.533
<v Speaker 21>Dad?

0:52:38.533 --> 0:52:39.733
<v Speaker 32>Who do you love more than me?

0:52:39.773 --> 0:52:40.293
<v Speaker 9>You're dad?

0:52:42.013 --> 0:52:44.293
<v Speaker 3>What a piece of work? What a piece of work?

0:52:46.573 --> 0:52:50.093
<v Speaker 32>I just I struggled to believe that. And also I

0:52:50.773 --> 0:52:51.933
<v Speaker 32>was so interest What did you say?

0:52:52.053 --> 0:52:52.213
<v Speaker 17>Mom?

0:52:52.293 --> 0:52:52.973
<v Speaker 27>What did you say?

0:52:53.213 --> 0:52:53.373
<v Speaker 10>Mom?

0:52:53.493 --> 0:52:53.653
<v Speaker 17>Did?

0:52:53.973 --> 0:52:54.213
<v Speaker 2>Well?

0:52:55.013 --> 0:52:59.213
<v Speaker 32>I would say I love you both the same, I know,

0:52:59.613 --> 0:53:02.013
<v Speaker 32>because I feel like I I'd crumble like a cheap

0:53:02.093 --> 0:53:06.093
<v Speaker 32>tent and say you, Mum, how old was she? Well,

0:53:06.133 --> 0:53:09.213
<v Speaker 32>that's that's a good question. I didn't ask.

0:53:09.773 --> 0:53:10.333
<v Speaker 14>I was just too.

0:53:12.213 --> 0:53:14.973
<v Speaker 32>So let's just find out, she said, a little girl.

0:53:15.293 --> 0:53:17.773
<v Speaker 32>So they grew up Catholic.

0:53:18.293 --> 0:53:20.133
<v Speaker 3>It's a pretty tricky thing to ask, isn't it.

0:53:22.373 --> 0:53:22.533
<v Speaker 27>Too?

0:53:22.813 --> 0:53:23.013
<v Speaker 14>Right?

0:53:25.533 --> 0:53:28.373
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, nice to hear from you, Sonya, thank you. Twenty

0:53:28.413 --> 0:53:31.613
<v Speaker 3>two past ten. If I asked my dad how much

0:53:31.653 --> 0:53:39.093
<v Speaker 3>money he made, he always said not enough Marcus. My

0:53:39.173 --> 0:53:40.813
<v Speaker 3>mother used to say, when asked if she wanted sugar

0:53:40.813 --> 0:53:43.453
<v Speaker 3>to coffee, that she was to be she that she

0:53:43.853 --> 0:53:47.013
<v Speaker 3>was to sour. She was too sour to be sweetened.

0:53:48.253 --> 0:53:48.293
<v Speaker 11>Me.

0:53:48.733 --> 0:53:49.653
<v Speaker 3>Mum, watsfor dinner?

0:53:49.773 --> 0:53:49.973
<v Speaker 2>Mum?

0:53:50.173 --> 0:53:57.893
<v Speaker 3>Shit rolled in sugar. Wow, that's direct, jeeps. My grandfather

0:53:58.013 --> 0:54:00.413
<v Speaker 3>used to open the back page of the newspaper and say,

0:54:00.933 --> 0:54:03.813
<v Speaker 3>wonder who's given up smoking today? Took me a bit

0:54:03.893 --> 0:54:07.613
<v Speaker 3>to realize he was reading the death notices. Well that's dark,

0:54:07.693 --> 0:54:11.253
<v Speaker 3>isn't it. My uncle used to tell me at Rugby,

0:54:11.253 --> 0:54:22.493
<v Speaker 3>I had two chances, shit show and no show. My

0:54:22.613 --> 0:54:24.253
<v Speaker 3>father in law would tell my children if they asked

0:54:24.253 --> 0:54:27.053
<v Speaker 3>what was for dessod, he would say fried snowballs and

0:54:27.173 --> 0:54:30.773
<v Speaker 3>a helping of wind. Would ask mom where we were going?

0:54:30.853 --> 0:54:34.013
<v Speaker 3>Her reply was up a tree in a boat Marcus.

0:54:34.053 --> 0:54:36.213
<v Speaker 3>When we asked mum, wat's for dinner? She would say,

0:54:36.213 --> 0:54:38.373
<v Speaker 3>A chase around the table and a kick at the cat.

0:54:38.933 --> 0:54:42.333
<v Speaker 3>That's a goody too, isn't it, sheep? As these are

0:54:42.373 --> 0:54:43.813
<v Speaker 3>good sue?

0:54:46.213 --> 0:54:49.013
<v Speaker 4>Hello, Hi, Hi.

0:54:49.893 --> 0:54:53.333
<v Speaker 33>When my parents worth had an argument or anything like that,

0:54:55.573 --> 0:54:59.373
<v Speaker 33>Mum used to sort of shut up shop and wouldn't

0:54:59.373 --> 0:55:03.493
<v Speaker 33>speak to him, and he used to walk off and say,

0:55:04.813 --> 0:55:05.533
<v Speaker 33>I see it all.

0:55:05.653 --> 0:55:06.213
<v Speaker 19>She loves them.

0:55:06.733 --> 0:55:09.733
<v Speaker 33>I'll fix that woman, I'll marry her mother. And we

0:55:09.893 --> 0:55:12.893
<v Speaker 33>could never understand it because their grandma was dead.

0:55:17.253 --> 0:55:18.853
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, did you understand it?

0:55:20.373 --> 0:55:22.573
<v Speaker 29>No, it's still don't the seventies.

0:55:22.773 --> 0:55:28.973
<v Speaker 3>In the seventies, tell me tell me again, he used.

0:55:28.773 --> 0:55:31.933
<v Speaker 33>To say, I see it, I see it, or she

0:55:32.093 --> 0:55:35.653
<v Speaker 33>loves another. I'll fix that woman, I'll marry her mother.

0:55:36.413 --> 0:55:47.253
<v Speaker 3>Wow, it's pretty powerful a maybe someone else could cast

0:55:47.333 --> 0:55:51.013
<v Speaker 3>some light on it. So thank you, obscure and cryptic things.

0:55:51.093 --> 0:55:54.133
<v Speaker 3>Your parents would say that. Maybe you never really understood.

0:55:54.853 --> 0:55:57.093
<v Speaker 3>Oh eight, one hundred and eighty, ten, eighty and nineteen.

0:55:57.373 --> 0:55:59.773
<v Speaker 3>Most enrolled around what's for dinner? Or where are you going?

0:55:59.853 --> 0:56:03.213
<v Speaker 3>Good evening, Rose, it's Marcus, welcome, Hi Marcus.

0:56:03.493 --> 0:56:05.893
<v Speaker 20>It was two of them when we were very naughty.

0:56:06.533 --> 0:56:07.133
<v Speaker 20>Wasn't that often?

0:56:07.933 --> 0:56:09.413
<v Speaker 33>We were toldal he gets specificated.

0:56:09.973 --> 0:56:13.413
<v Speaker 3>Wow. Wow, that sounds terrifying, doesn't it, because be split

0:56:13.453 --> 0:56:16.293
<v Speaker 3>in half and tied up doesn't know what it was?

0:56:16.773 --> 0:56:16.973
<v Speaker 20>Yeah?

0:56:18.533 --> 0:56:23.053
<v Speaker 10>And then yes, oh, what's for dinner?

0:56:23.173 --> 0:56:24.053
<v Speaker 25>Pick your feet?

0:56:24.533 --> 0:56:27.893
<v Speaker 3>People will saying that quite often. Yep, And I guess

0:56:27.933 --> 0:56:30.613
<v Speaker 3>eels don't have feet. That's the irony. It's imaginary, isn't it.

0:56:31.173 --> 0:56:34.053
<v Speaker 20>Yes, And the power of a hospital has gone we

0:56:34.133 --> 0:56:35.373
<v Speaker 20>were talking about two minutes ago.

0:56:36.053 --> 0:56:38.013
<v Speaker 3>There's still something that's got a different name, has it.

0:56:38.893 --> 0:56:40.813
<v Speaker 10>No, they pulled the whole building down and got of

0:56:40.893 --> 0:56:41.973
<v Speaker 10>a retirement villa.

0:56:42.773 --> 0:56:51.213
<v Speaker 3>Okay, is there a hospital there? And that's and and

0:56:51.293 --> 0:56:52.173
<v Speaker 3>it's on a different site.

0:56:52.253 --> 0:56:53.733
<v Speaker 8>Is it sort of.

0:56:53.933 --> 0:56:56.253
<v Speaker 10>Say, yeah, different site, but it's fairy close to where

0:56:56.253 --> 0:56:56.493
<v Speaker 10>it was.

0:56:56.613 --> 0:56:58.813
<v Speaker 3>Yes, good, I'm glad they knocked down those things are

0:56:58.813 --> 0:57:03.693
<v Speaker 3>always such wanting buildings. Yes, okay, yes, well that's always

0:57:03.733 --> 0:57:05.653
<v Speaker 3>interesting when people sort of say the threats of ending

0:57:05.733 --> 0:57:07.573
<v Speaker 3>up and psydechic. I guess that was quite common in

0:57:07.613 --> 0:57:11.013
<v Speaker 3>those days, and you might have something to say about

0:57:11.013 --> 0:57:18.133
<v Speaker 3>that also tonight. One o hddle twelve Marcus, my grandma

0:57:18.373 --> 0:57:21.893
<v Speaker 3>born nineteen oh eight would say, in reference to having children,

0:57:21.933 --> 0:57:24.933
<v Speaker 3>this is good people, you'll be triggered by this. My

0:57:25.053 --> 0:57:27.333
<v Speaker 3>grandma born in ninety their weight, would say, in reference

0:57:27.373 --> 0:57:30.813
<v Speaker 3>to having children, keep the best and drown the rest. Wow,

0:57:37.133 --> 0:57:50.653
<v Speaker 3>that's pretty old school, good living. Sundra ates Marcus.

0:57:50.733 --> 0:57:57.373
<v Speaker 29>Welcome, Oh evening, Marcus. It's an enjoyable show tonight. I've

0:57:57.413 --> 0:58:01.493
<v Speaker 29>got one t three sayns. My dad used to say,

0:58:01.573 --> 0:58:04.333
<v Speaker 29>I'm a poet and didn't know at my feet are long,

0:58:05.053 --> 0:58:05.813
<v Speaker 29>long fellows.

0:58:06.813 --> 0:58:07.453
<v Speaker 3>It's quite good.

0:58:08.773 --> 0:58:09.013
<v Speaker 14>Yeah.

0:58:09.213 --> 0:58:13.173
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, was a type of potato, do, wasn't it.

0:58:14.773 --> 0:58:16.933
<v Speaker 29>I don't know about a potato. I know he was

0:58:17.013 --> 0:58:17.493
<v Speaker 29>a poet.

0:58:19.053 --> 0:58:21.573
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, yeah, okay, yeah, I think they might also be

0:58:21.653 --> 0:58:22.973
<v Speaker 3>potatoes anyway.

0:58:23.653 --> 0:58:29.973
<v Speaker 29>Yeah, my mum used to say who does he think

0:58:30.053 --> 0:58:37.973
<v Speaker 29>he is? Ten firrup in the best possible taste. And

0:58:38.253 --> 0:58:40.693
<v Speaker 29>I've got a favorite saying. When I'm asked how old

0:58:40.773 --> 0:58:43.093
<v Speaker 29>i am, I just say I'm not old. I've just

0:58:43.213 --> 0:58:44.733
<v Speaker 29>been young a very long time.

0:58:46.293 --> 0:58:49.253
<v Speaker 3>I think you'd have to I think I think you'd

0:58:49.293 --> 0:58:53.773
<v Speaker 3>have to say. I think you'd have to say that

0:58:54.053 --> 0:58:55.933
<v Speaker 3>it was referring to the potato. I don't think the

0:58:56.013 --> 0:59:00.973
<v Speaker 3>long fellow joke would work otherwise. Oh okay, yeah, maybe

0:59:01.133 --> 0:59:02.573
<v Speaker 3>maybe I might be right. This is you feed our

0:59:02.613 --> 0:59:04.853
<v Speaker 3>long fellows. Yeah, I can't quite work out that might

0:59:04.933 --> 0:59:07.373
<v Speaker 3>work on two levels or three different central think about

0:59:07.373 --> 0:59:10.413
<v Speaker 3>that one for a while. Good evening, Rosset's Marcus welcome.

0:59:11.133 --> 0:59:13.693
<v Speaker 19>Yeah, can I Marcus? I yeah, I guess a bit

0:59:13.733 --> 0:59:16.893
<v Speaker 19>of a quote that my mum used to say. She

0:59:17.093 --> 0:59:20.093
<v Speaker 19>was an old lady, and she used to used to

0:59:20.573 --> 0:59:23.133
<v Speaker 19>not like girls wearing short skirts and that sort of

0:59:23.173 --> 0:59:25.693
<v Speaker 19>stuff and things, and she used to say, sights you

0:59:25.773 --> 0:59:30.413
<v Speaker 19>see when you haven't got your gun, which is probably

0:59:30.453 --> 0:59:31.733
<v Speaker 19>not very nice, to be honest, but.

0:59:32.413 --> 0:59:34.533
<v Speaker 3>Not that discreet. Ross thank you, Steve, Marcus.

0:59:34.573 --> 0:59:38.133
<v Speaker 31>Good evening, Yeah, good day, Marcus, great programmer. As usual,

0:59:38.533 --> 0:59:44.333
<v Speaker 31>my father used to threaten us with specialification, and we

0:59:44.453 --> 0:59:47.293
<v Speaker 31>never knew what it was, but he always said it

0:59:47.333 --> 0:59:49.533
<v Speaker 31>in a kind of a jovial manner, as if it

0:59:49.573 --> 0:59:56.213
<v Speaker 31>were something nice. But he also had a saying whenever

0:59:57.013 --> 1:00:00.133
<v Speaker 31>in circumstances like we might be wedding at some traffic

1:00:00.253 --> 1:00:05.573
<v Speaker 31>lights in the car and the lights would turn read

1:00:05.653 --> 1:00:09.133
<v Speaker 31>before we we got to go through, and he'd say

1:00:10.213 --> 1:00:13.933
<v Speaker 31>too late. She cried and waved her wooden leg, and

1:00:14.253 --> 1:00:20.133
<v Speaker 31>he'd say that sometimes he would if we were driving

1:00:20.253 --> 1:00:23.853
<v Speaker 31>past to bust up and those days, it says, early

1:00:24.013 --> 1:00:26.133
<v Speaker 31>days of the trams in the middle of the road

1:00:26.733 --> 1:00:29.813
<v Speaker 31>in Auckland where they went up and down the concrete strips,

1:00:30.133 --> 1:00:34.733
<v Speaker 31>and occasionally'd be driving and you'd see somebody running after

1:00:34.853 --> 1:00:38.253
<v Speaker 31>the tram or running after a bus. He'd say, too late.

1:00:38.373 --> 1:00:43.133
<v Speaker 31>She cried and waved a wooden leg. And when that

1:00:43.293 --> 1:00:48.693
<v Speaker 31>lady talked about spifl speification, I wondered whether anybody had

1:00:48.733 --> 1:00:52.333
<v Speaker 31>ever heard of that phrase. We never knew quite what

1:00:52.453 --> 1:00:52.773
<v Speaker 31>it meant.

1:00:52.813 --> 1:00:54.533
<v Speaker 2>Obviously, it's quite.

1:00:54.413 --> 1:00:57.253
<v Speaker 3>Per because I like he puts the third person as

1:00:57.253 --> 1:00:59.973
<v Speaker 3>though he's not even himself, like he's narrating sort of

1:01:00.013 --> 1:01:03.573
<v Speaker 3>a scene. Too late, she cried as she waved her

1:01:03.573 --> 1:01:04.453
<v Speaker 3>wooden leg is at it.

1:01:04.733 --> 1:01:08.493
<v Speaker 31>Yeah, yeah, that's that's That's the other thing he used

1:01:08.533 --> 1:01:12.933
<v Speaker 31>to say when we'd leave the doors open when he

1:01:13.013 --> 1:01:15.533
<v Speaker 31>was trying to warm up a room in the house.

1:01:15.613 --> 1:01:18.573
<v Speaker 31>You'd say, born an a tent as usual, born an

1:01:18.613 --> 1:01:21.933
<v Speaker 31>a tent, and you know we'd have to rush over

1:01:22.013 --> 1:01:26.013
<v Speaker 31>and close the doors. But that was one phrase that

1:01:26.173 --> 1:01:29.333
<v Speaker 31>we never really knew what it was. And I thought

1:01:29.373 --> 1:01:32.173
<v Speaker 31>you must have read in a book somewhere. It sounded

1:01:32.253 --> 1:01:35.213
<v Speaker 31>like a quote from somewhere, but I don't know where

1:01:35.293 --> 1:01:35.773
<v Speaker 31>it was from.

1:01:35.933 --> 1:01:42.293
<v Speaker 3>Well, look to think I've had so many phrases come

1:01:42.453 --> 1:01:48.413
<v Speaker 3>through tonight, but no one's mentioned that.

1:01:49.653 --> 1:01:49.853
<v Speaker 9>Yeah.

1:01:50.013 --> 1:01:53.613
<v Speaker 31>Well, I don't know whether it's sort of it doesn't

1:01:53.653 --> 1:01:55.733
<v Speaker 31>make a lot of sense really, but it was a

1:01:55.813 --> 1:01:58.293
<v Speaker 31>bit of a bit of fun. We always laughed when

1:01:58.333 --> 1:02:00.333
<v Speaker 31>you see it, and you drag it out every now

1:02:00.373 --> 1:02:05.333
<v Speaker 31>and again randomly. But anyway, good to hear all these

1:02:05.373 --> 1:02:05.933
<v Speaker 31>old things.

1:02:06.373 --> 1:02:09.653
<v Speaker 3>I think, just from a quick look Steve.

1:02:10.733 --> 1:02:11.093
<v Speaker 10>Mm hmm.

1:02:13.053 --> 1:02:15.813
<v Speaker 3>The phrase too late, too late, she cried as she

1:02:15.933 --> 1:02:17.773
<v Speaker 3>waved her wooden league in the air. Is a line

1:02:17.813 --> 1:02:21.133
<v Speaker 3>from the poem and the Highwayman by Alfred Noise that

1:02:22.333 --> 1:02:25.173
<v Speaker 3>a highwayman who is portrayed by his lover and dies

1:02:25.213 --> 1:02:28.013
<v Speaker 3>in a shootout with the authorities. The lighter's rheumatic moment

1:02:28.413 --> 1:02:33.013
<v Speaker 3>and the poem emphasizing and the desperate, tragic and desperate

1:02:33.173 --> 1:02:40.613
<v Speaker 3>nature of the situation. But someone someone also says, from

1:02:40.613 --> 1:02:42.413
<v Speaker 3>a Pink Floyd song, so I'm gonna do some quick

1:02:42.453 --> 1:02:44.333
<v Speaker 3>research on that because it's very good. But I will

1:02:44.413 --> 1:02:47.773
<v Speaker 3>report back, Steve, thank you. My husband would say to

1:02:47.853 --> 1:02:50.133
<v Speaker 3>our children, I'll smeck you so hard your shirt will

1:02:50.213 --> 1:02:55.413
<v Speaker 3>run up your back like a blind Lovely, isn't it.

1:02:56.813 --> 1:02:59.133
<v Speaker 3>My dad used to tell me when I was being annoying,

1:02:59.213 --> 1:03:02.293
<v Speaker 3>go and tell your mother she wants you. Well, that's good.

1:03:02.853 --> 1:03:05.893
<v Speaker 3>My granddads used to say, uncooked joints off the table

1:03:05.933 --> 1:03:09.013
<v Speaker 3>when we had elbows on the table. That's quite able

1:03:09.013 --> 1:03:15.013
<v Speaker 3>to do that before uncooked joints off the table. My

1:03:15.173 --> 1:03:17.173
<v Speaker 3>grandmother was born in eighteen eighty eight. If I was

1:03:17.213 --> 1:03:19.293
<v Speaker 3>talking loudly or shouting, she would say, be quiet, you

1:03:19.373 --> 1:03:21.293
<v Speaker 3>sound like a fish wife. Very odd to a child

1:03:21.333 --> 1:03:25.133
<v Speaker 3>imagining fish getting married. As a child, I was watching

1:03:25.213 --> 1:03:26.933
<v Speaker 3>TV so much, my mother would say to me, my

1:03:27.053 --> 1:03:28.933
<v Speaker 3>job was to make sure the couch doesn't fly out

1:03:28.973 --> 1:03:32.773
<v Speaker 3>the window. Halftime in the Rugby League fourteen nil Brisbane

1:03:32.773 --> 1:03:35.693
<v Speaker 3>over the South. Alistair, Hello Marcus, evening.

1:03:35.773 --> 1:03:41.493
<v Speaker 30>Hello Marcus. When I was very young, mine Molo would

1:03:41.573 --> 1:03:45.013
<v Speaker 30>ask me to do a job or something and I

1:03:45.133 --> 1:03:49.973
<v Speaker 30>would forget sometimes that she would say, your train, I

1:03:50.173 --> 1:03:52.173
<v Speaker 30>thought has left the station.

1:03:52.773 --> 1:03:54.973
<v Speaker 3>Yes, how did that make you feel?

1:03:56.893 --> 1:03:59.733
<v Speaker 30>Ah, couldn't worry on me?

1:04:00.573 --> 1:04:04.253
<v Speaker 3>Good on, Thanks Alistair, your trainer thought has left the station.

1:04:07.413 --> 1:04:10.013
<v Speaker 3>Now people are sitting through outback Australian quotes. We're actually

1:04:10.053 --> 1:04:12.213
<v Speaker 3>talking more about Mother's Day, the cryptic things your mother

1:04:12.293 --> 1:04:15.053
<v Speaker 3>would say to you that might cut you down or

1:04:15.133 --> 1:04:19.853
<v Speaker 3>might not twelve to eleven here till midnight Jim Steedden

1:04:19.933 --> 1:04:26.053
<v Speaker 3>from twelve Chris good evening, Welcome, Hi Marcus.

1:04:26.453 --> 1:04:29.373
<v Speaker 10>I was just to hear somebody say something about asking

1:04:29.453 --> 1:04:33.253
<v Speaker 10>what's for tea and the mother or father father probably

1:04:33.293 --> 1:04:37.413
<v Speaker 10>would answer pickled, pickled eels toes or something. My father

1:04:37.613 --> 1:04:44.573
<v Speaker 10>was yessed to say pickled eels toenails. And I'd ask

1:04:44.653 --> 1:04:46.253
<v Speaker 10>him what the time was and he'd say it's half

1:04:46.333 --> 1:04:49.973
<v Speaker 10>pass called it from that, which I've never heard anybody

1:04:50.013 --> 1:04:53.133
<v Speaker 10>else say that before, and that's saying eat it up,

1:04:53.453 --> 1:04:58.173
<v Speaker 10>wear it out, do with or do without, and I

1:04:58.333 --> 1:05:00.733
<v Speaker 10>think kids of today could learn that one.

1:05:02.773 --> 1:05:06.293
<v Speaker 34>Wear it out, do with or do with?

1:05:06.453 --> 1:05:09.813
<v Speaker 10>They are like it. It is a good one, isn't that.

1:05:10.093 --> 1:05:11.733
<v Speaker 3>We'll go on a T shirt. Chris, thank you for that.

1:05:12.093 --> 1:05:14.133
<v Speaker 3>Good evening, Peter, this is Marcus. Welcome.

1:05:15.293 --> 1:05:19.613
<v Speaker 2>Yes, good evening, Marcus. I'm saying I used to I

1:05:19.773 --> 1:05:24.373
<v Speaker 2>heard from my neighbor when I was a young child

1:05:24.533 --> 1:05:27.093
<v Speaker 2>and I was watching him and working in his workshop

1:05:27.853 --> 1:05:29.973
<v Speaker 2>and he was building something that I'd inquire what he

1:05:30.133 --> 1:05:34.013
<v Speaker 2>was making, and his response that I still remember was

1:05:34.493 --> 1:05:38.013
<v Speaker 2>he's building a wigwam for a goose's bridle.

1:05:38.693 --> 1:05:40.413
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, we've had that a few times. That seems to

1:05:40.453 --> 1:05:44.173
<v Speaker 3>be some that some people see quite often. Yes, that's

1:05:44.213 --> 1:05:47.213
<v Speaker 3>not what It's not one I've ever heard, no me.

1:05:47.853 --> 1:05:50.133
<v Speaker 2>I'm just still wondering where it ever came from. I

1:05:50.293 --> 1:05:53.453
<v Speaker 2>understand the implications.

1:05:53.133 --> 1:05:57.093
<v Speaker 3>The implications love. Yeah, yeah, but yeah, but thank you Peter,

1:05:57.213 --> 1:06:00.853
<v Speaker 3>thank you Jeannett. It's Marcus. Good evening, Good evening.

1:06:01.613 --> 1:06:04.293
<v Speaker 20>My mother was quite short, and she used to say,

1:06:04.653 --> 1:06:06.893
<v Speaker 20>if my legs for longer, I'd be taller.

1:06:11.013 --> 1:06:13.173
<v Speaker 3>Where did she say that all the time?

1:06:13.493 --> 1:06:16.533
<v Speaker 20>Oh, there's someone queried where she was so short?

1:06:17.013 --> 1:06:17.133
<v Speaker 2>Oh?

1:06:17.173 --> 1:06:21.373
<v Speaker 3>Okay, yeah, And if you ask.

1:06:21.293 --> 1:06:24.093
<v Speaker 20>My dad how old he was, he would say, I'm

1:06:24.173 --> 1:06:26.613
<v Speaker 20>as old as my tongue and a little older than

1:06:26.693 --> 1:06:27.213
<v Speaker 20>my teeth.

1:06:28.173 --> 1:06:28.373
<v Speaker 2>Yeah.

1:06:28.373 --> 1:06:32.613
<v Speaker 3>That's good too, isn't he. That's quite literal. Okay, good night,

1:06:32.853 --> 1:06:35.093
<v Speaker 3>Thank you, Jeanette. As a young girl, I learned about

1:06:35.093 --> 1:06:36.893
<v Speaker 3>the weather with the saying there's enough blue sky to

1:06:36.973 --> 1:06:40.453
<v Speaker 3>make a sailor a suit. My dad still sees when

1:06:40.573 --> 1:06:43.693
<v Speaker 3>commenting on pathetic leadership, the world is shot for the

1:06:43.773 --> 1:06:47.533
<v Speaker 3>want of an Irish king. I have never heard anyone

1:06:47.613 --> 1:06:49.373
<v Speaker 3>else ever say it, but with a bit of looking

1:06:49.413 --> 1:06:50.933
<v Speaker 3>on Google, and it was a key we quote for

1:06:51.013 --> 1:06:53.773
<v Speaker 3>play in the sixties. Aha, she cried as she waved

1:06:53.773 --> 1:06:56.373
<v Speaker 3>her wooden leg and her glass eye fill out and

1:06:56.533 --> 1:07:01.053
<v Speaker 3>what we were quoted? Can you tell me a bit

1:07:01.093 --> 1:07:04.373
<v Speaker 3>more about that, because I can't find that anywhere?

1:07:04.453 --> 1:07:04.733
<v Speaker 16>That one?

1:07:05.093 --> 1:07:10.253
<v Speaker 21>Hello, Faye, Oh, I guess when there was a girl

1:07:10.333 --> 1:07:13.733
<v Speaker 21>I'm eighty six now, we lived in a house and

1:07:13.893 --> 1:07:16.573
<v Speaker 21>had a coal range, and we used to have a

1:07:16.733 --> 1:07:21.453
<v Speaker 21>coal man used to come and deliver coal and he

1:07:21.653 --> 1:07:24.213
<v Speaker 21>had a big sack on his back and he was

1:07:24.293 --> 1:07:28.333
<v Speaker 21>covered and you know, coldness. And Mum always threatened me

1:07:28.573 --> 1:07:31.973
<v Speaker 21>when I was naughty, the coal man would take me

1:07:32.093 --> 1:07:35.853
<v Speaker 21>away and his sack. One day there was a knock

1:07:35.933 --> 1:07:38.653
<v Speaker 21>at the door and I opened the door and there

1:07:38.733 --> 1:07:42.893
<v Speaker 21>he was standing there with his heat his sack, and

1:07:43.053 --> 1:07:49.333
<v Speaker 21>I screamed and then got under my Yes, the poor

1:07:49.453 --> 1:07:52.253
<v Speaker 21>man had just come to the door for money for

1:07:52.413 --> 1:07:55.933
<v Speaker 21>delivering the coal. And I can still remember it to

1:07:56.053 --> 1:07:56.533
<v Speaker 21>this day.

1:07:57.573 --> 1:07:58.453
<v Speaker 13>It was rightening.

1:07:59.613 --> 1:08:00.453
<v Speaker 20>Yeah, it's a.

1:08:00.453 --> 1:08:03.413
<v Speaker 3>Really good story, Faith, Thanks for that. Wow, someone has

1:08:03.493 --> 1:08:04.253
<v Speaker 3>texted through.

1:08:06.213 --> 1:08:06.813
<v Speaker 2>I like this one.

1:08:06.813 --> 1:08:13.653
<v Speaker 3>I haven't heard this one. When my father whatever enough

1:08:13.693 --> 1:08:16.573
<v Speaker 3>of arguing with us, he would say, and if your

1:08:16.613 --> 1:08:18.853
<v Speaker 3>grandmother would have had wheels, she would have been a bike.

1:08:22.213 --> 1:08:23.213
<v Speaker 3>It's a bit different, isn't it.

1:08:26.733 --> 1:08:26.853
<v Speaker 2>Oh.

1:08:26.933 --> 1:08:29.413
<v Speaker 3>Eight hundred and eighty ten eighty Juliet's Marcus.

1:08:29.493 --> 1:08:32.773
<v Speaker 34>Hello, and a very good evening to you. Marcus says,

1:08:32.933 --> 1:08:34.853
<v Speaker 34>I was always a very good program.

1:08:34.973 --> 1:08:36.253
<v Speaker 2>Thank you, Thank you, Julie.

1:08:37.573 --> 1:08:39.773
<v Speaker 34>My mum used to say when we were naughty, my

1:08:39.853 --> 1:08:42.453
<v Speaker 34>brother and I, I would have been better off with

1:08:42.533 --> 1:08:43.453
<v Speaker 34>a set of jugs.

1:08:48.733 --> 1:08:50.973
<v Speaker 3>I like that because it's quite straightforward and quite brutal,

1:08:51.053 --> 1:08:51.333
<v Speaker 3>isn't it.

1:08:51.973 --> 1:08:54.333
<v Speaker 20>Yeah, And I would always say, well, after me they

1:08:54.413 --> 1:08:55.133
<v Speaker 20>broke the mold.

1:08:55.373 --> 1:08:57.493
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, yeah, better off of the set of jugs. That's

1:08:57.573 --> 1:09:01.173
<v Speaker 3>brilliant any more from her? Any more from her? Oh,

1:09:01.293 --> 1:09:02.333
<v Speaker 3>there was lots, but I.

1:09:03.813 --> 1:09:05.733
<v Speaker 8>When you put in the spot like this, you just

1:09:06.053 --> 1:09:07.453
<v Speaker 8>you just can't remember them all.

1:09:07.533 --> 1:09:11.013
<v Speaker 3>But take some. So if you get some more. Fourteen

1:09:11.013 --> 1:09:16.413
<v Speaker 3>to six Brisbane Broncos leave the South, rabbit os, they

1:09:16.493 --> 1:09:18.853
<v Speaker 3>might come back the South. Hello, Anne, it's Marcus.

1:09:18.893 --> 1:09:21.693
<v Speaker 25>Good evening, Yes, good evening, Marcus.

1:09:22.653 --> 1:09:22.973
<v Speaker 28>Just one.

1:09:23.093 --> 1:09:26.693
<v Speaker 25>My grandmother used to say the years she used to

1:09:26.773 --> 1:09:30.853
<v Speaker 25>call me tuppence tuppence, until I realized what tuppence was.

1:09:30.893 --> 1:09:33.013
<v Speaker 25>It was two pennies, and I said to her one day,

1:09:33.453 --> 1:09:36.133
<v Speaker 25>why do you call me tuppence? And she said because

1:09:36.173 --> 1:09:39.053
<v Speaker 25>the pennies too cheap for you, and truppences too?

1:09:39.173 --> 1:09:40.053
<v Speaker 2>Do you? Wow?

1:09:42.133 --> 1:09:47.493
<v Speaker 3>What does it even mean? Early worth? Twopence? Wow?

1:09:50.413 --> 1:09:52.813
<v Speaker 25>Okay, then's had a good night, Thank you.

1:09:52.853 --> 1:09:55.373
<v Speaker 3>Anne, Good evening, Janet. This is Marcus. Welcome.

1:09:56.573 --> 1:09:56.813
<v Speaker 20>Hello.

1:09:57.973 --> 1:09:59.973
<v Speaker 34>My mother always used to say to us if we

1:10:00.333 --> 1:10:03.413
<v Speaker 34>rushed in and said, no, what's for dinner, she would say, well,

1:10:03.453 --> 1:10:06.293
<v Speaker 34>you can have nanon over nona on with nothing in between.

1:10:11.653 --> 1:10:14.013
<v Speaker 3>I don't know what so nanon over non on with

1:10:14.133 --> 1:10:14.893
<v Speaker 3>nothing in between?

1:10:14.973 --> 1:10:15.293
<v Speaker 23>Is that it?

1:10:16.333 --> 1:10:16.533
<v Speaker 12>Yes?

1:10:18.853 --> 1:10:22.013
<v Speaker 3>And my father all parents must have said these things.

1:10:22.093 --> 1:10:23.493
<v Speaker 3>It seems as it was universal.

1:10:25.093 --> 1:10:26.973
<v Speaker 34>Well, my father used to say that if he had

1:10:26.973 --> 1:10:30.813
<v Speaker 34>had enough to be I have had ample sufficiency to

1:10:30.933 --> 1:10:34.813
<v Speaker 34>satisfy my delicacy, and if I have anymore, I will

1:10:34.853 --> 1:10:36.093
<v Speaker 34>be super elefficcucious.

1:10:37.373 --> 1:10:38.933
<v Speaker 3>Well, he sounds like a good sort.

1:10:41.853 --> 1:10:42.333
<v Speaker 2>I like it.

1:10:42.733 --> 1:10:47.773
<v Speaker 3>Thank you, Jennet John Hello, Hi, Yeah, my dad.

1:10:47.693 --> 1:10:52.453
<v Speaker 7>Had a couple. I will actually had one, and it

1:10:52.653 --> 1:10:59.493
<v Speaker 7>was for describing good clothes. He called groppie mocker. I

1:10:59.573 --> 1:11:00.773
<v Speaker 7>don't really know what it means.

1:11:02.093 --> 1:11:05.253
<v Speaker 3>Tell me, tell me, tell me that in the sentence.

1:11:08.373 --> 1:11:09.813
<v Speaker 7>Get your good groppy maker on.

1:11:10.093 --> 1:11:12.373
<v Speaker 3>Oh okay, so refer to the good clothes your gropping

1:11:12.413 --> 1:11:13.333
<v Speaker 3>macha okay good.

1:11:13.893 --> 1:11:19.573
<v Speaker 7>Yeah, and I remember a film of money Python John

1:11:19.653 --> 1:11:21.893
<v Speaker 7>Clee said, don't dumb the slippery yel.

1:11:22.373 --> 1:11:24.053
<v Speaker 3>Yes, so that must have been that may be weird

1:11:24.093 --> 1:11:25.493
<v Speaker 3>that well, he might have been brought up with that

1:11:25.573 --> 1:11:30.453
<v Speaker 3>as well. Could be Yeah, I got no idea what

1:11:30.613 --> 1:11:36.653
<v Speaker 3>Oh okay, thank you for that, John gropping maker. Like

1:11:36.693 --> 1:11:39.053
<v Speaker 3>he refers to groppy knee pads and a moca color

1:11:39.133 --> 1:11:44.133
<v Speaker 3>for pole dancing. I think it's a check g P

1:11:44.293 --> 1:11:46.293
<v Speaker 3>t A I I think, which is pretty silly. But anyway,

1:11:46.373 --> 1:11:49.893
<v Speaker 3>thank you. Hello, Catherine.

1:11:55.133 --> 1:12:01.333
<v Speaker 29>What is the same to us? If you don't watch,

1:12:01.853 --> 1:12:02.613
<v Speaker 29>you're going to get a.

1:12:02.693 --> 1:12:03.933
<v Speaker 21>Treason at the feed.

1:12:06.773 --> 1:12:10.413
<v Speaker 3>Wow, which means what you're not going to get much

1:12:10.453 --> 1:12:10.733
<v Speaker 3>at all.

1:12:12.973 --> 1:12:14.693
<v Speaker 17>I don't think Peter was here with it.

1:12:15.933 --> 1:12:18.533
<v Speaker 3>No, it's so threshing with a feather was a threat.

1:12:21.493 --> 1:12:23.333
<v Speaker 3>It was a threshing with a feather, Is that right?

1:12:24.533 --> 1:12:24.773
<v Speaker 27>Yeah?

1:12:25.373 --> 1:12:26.973
<v Speaker 3>Okay, thank you, Peter, good evening.

1:12:29.613 --> 1:12:34.573
<v Speaker 23>Yes, Peter here, Hi, Peter here, got three here for you.

1:12:38.253 --> 1:12:41.613
<v Speaker 23>You know what thought done? Sorty of swimming the English Channel,

1:12:41.693 --> 1:12:43.653
<v Speaker 23>but when he woke up, you'd only waked the bed.

1:12:53.173 --> 1:12:56.613
<v Speaker 3>So you're say that when again you're saying, thinking about it?

1:12:56.693 --> 1:12:58.653
<v Speaker 3>You know what thought did? Thought?

1:12:59.613 --> 1:13:02.413
<v Speaker 23>Swimming the sordy is swimming the English Channel, but when

1:13:02.453 --> 1:13:04.053
<v Speaker 23>he woke up, he'd only waked the bed.

1:13:04.413 --> 1:13:05.573
<v Speaker 3>It's good, that's really good.

1:13:05.693 --> 1:13:05.893
<v Speaker 5>Yep.

1:13:07.933 --> 1:13:11.093
<v Speaker 23>Another one I thought that it's he let a candle

1:13:11.133 --> 1:13:12.413
<v Speaker 23>because he thought the light was on.

1:13:13.973 --> 1:13:14.413
<v Speaker 3>Yeah good.

1:13:14.773 --> 1:13:18.173
<v Speaker 23>Yeah, and someone stands in front of you when you're

1:13:18.173 --> 1:13:20.733
<v Speaker 23>looking at something, you make a better doll than a window.

1:13:20.933 --> 1:13:21.853
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, I think that's that one.

1:13:22.093 --> 1:13:22.213
<v Speaker 13>One.

1:13:22.253 --> 1:13:24.453
<v Speaker 3>The other thought what I've never heard before, Peter, Thank you,

1:13:25.533 --> 1:13:26.453
<v Speaker 3>good evening. Margaret.

1:13:27.573 --> 1:13:32.693
<v Speaker 27>Hello, Marcus. My father used to be full of saying,

1:13:32.973 --> 1:13:37.133
<v Speaker 27>and one of them was, just because somebody puts her

1:13:37.173 --> 1:13:39.413
<v Speaker 27>head in the gas of and doesn't they you need

1:13:39.573 --> 1:13:45.373
<v Speaker 27>to Yes. Another one was, oh what's good for the

1:13:45.453 --> 1:13:50.333
<v Speaker 27>goose is good for the gander? Yes, And thirty thousand

1:13:50.413 --> 1:13:52.293
<v Speaker 27>blowflies can't be wrong.

1:13:55.093 --> 1:13:59.453
<v Speaker 35>With Hello, Hello, Marcus, you I've got one for you.

1:14:01.213 --> 1:14:03.413
<v Speaker 35>If I used to argue when I was a kid

1:14:03.493 --> 1:14:08.573
<v Speaker 35>of hope would argue with my father, say that he

1:14:08.773 --> 1:14:11.973
<v Speaker 35>was right, and he'd say, I bet you too, Bob

1:14:12.133 --> 1:14:15.253
<v Speaker 35>to another goat pop, and you can hold the steaks

1:14:15.293 --> 1:14:15.933
<v Speaker 35>in your mouth.

1:14:16.533 --> 1:14:16.773
<v Speaker 3>Wow.

1:14:18.533 --> 1:14:19.693
<v Speaker 35>I thought it was very funny.

1:14:20.373 --> 1:14:20.853
<v Speaker 3>What's what?

1:14:21.173 --> 1:14:21.213
<v Speaker 7>What?

1:14:21.413 --> 1:14:21.453
<v Speaker 19>What?

1:14:21.653 --> 1:14:23.213
<v Speaker 3>What are the steakes? He's referring to.

1:14:24.533 --> 1:14:26.053
<v Speaker 35>The steaks are the goat pop?

1:14:28.733 --> 1:14:29.813
<v Speaker 3>So say the saying again.

1:14:31.093 --> 1:14:34.173
<v Speaker 11>He would say that he was right. He'd say, I

1:14:34.413 --> 1:14:39.893
<v Speaker 11>bet you too, Bob, which is two shillings in those days, too,

1:14:40.053 --> 1:14:44.333
<v Speaker 11>Bob to a knob of goat pop, and you can

1:14:44.493 --> 1:14:46.613
<v Speaker 11>hold the steaks in your mouth.

1:14:52.133 --> 1:14:54.493
<v Speaker 3>And you think it, and you think, what do you think?

1:14:54.573 --> 1:14:56.813
<v Speaker 3>The steaks refers to the.

1:14:56.893 --> 1:14:59.933
<v Speaker 35>Steaks referred to them goat pop.

1:15:00.453 --> 1:15:04.573
<v Speaker 3>As for as steaks as in the steaks for the bet. Yeah,

1:15:04.653 --> 1:15:09.933
<v Speaker 3>the bit too, Bob see the state. Yeah, you know,

1:15:09.933 --> 1:15:11.733
<v Speaker 3>I get it now, I do get it. Gudeth, it's

1:15:11.773 --> 1:15:12.133
<v Speaker 3>come to me.

1:15:12.253 --> 1:15:12.533
<v Speaker 27>Thank you.

1:15:15.053 --> 1:15:16.693
<v Speaker 3>My father used to say, if my sister had bulls,

1:15:16.733 --> 1:15:19.533
<v Speaker 3>she would have been my brother. One would at times

1:15:19.573 --> 1:15:21.493
<v Speaker 3>when we looked uncomfortable, say, you look as awkward as

1:15:21.533 --> 1:15:25.133
<v Speaker 3>a pig with a souviette. Now some for a good

1:15:25.173 --> 1:15:29.533
<v Speaker 3>ones coming through, Now, Marcus, you know what thought did,

1:15:29.573 --> 1:15:30.973
<v Speaker 3>don't you. We stuck a feather on the ground and

1:15:31.013 --> 1:15:31.933
<v Speaker 3>thought to grow a rooster.

1:15:33.533 --> 1:15:33.693
<v Speaker 18>Now.

1:15:35.373 --> 1:15:36.893
<v Speaker 3>My mother used to say she couldn't come and do

1:15:37.013 --> 1:15:38.453
<v Speaker 3>something because she had a bone and a leg. As

1:15:38.453 --> 1:15:40.253
<v Speaker 3>a kid, I thought that was a very valid reason.

1:15:41.573 --> 1:15:43.293
<v Speaker 3>If I was trying to be clever, my dad would say, well,

1:15:43.293 --> 1:15:44.933
<v Speaker 3>there's no flies on you, but I can see where

1:15:44.933 --> 1:15:50.333
<v Speaker 3>they've been now, Marcus. A favorite of mine was when

1:15:50.333 --> 1:15:52.253
<v Speaker 3>I was in the way, the grandfather used to say,

1:15:52.293 --> 1:15:56.813
<v Speaker 3>your father wasn't a glass blower. That's a variation on

1:15:56.853 --> 1:16:01.133
<v Speaker 3>you're a better door than a window, Marcus. My mother

1:16:01.213 --> 1:16:03.653
<v Speaker 3>used to say, when you ask why she was doing

1:16:03.733 --> 1:16:08.973
<v Speaker 3>something for fun and fancy to please old men. Old

1:16:09.013 --> 1:16:13.533
<v Speaker 3>desserts were always called wait and see. I brought you

1:16:13.653 --> 1:16:15.053
<v Speaker 3>into this world. I can take you out of it.

1:16:15.173 --> 1:16:20.853
<v Speaker 3>Mother always said, it's pretty full on, isn't it. Get

1:16:20.973 --> 1:16:23.573
<v Speaker 3>in touch you on talk, by the way, than to

1:16:23.613 --> 1:16:27.493
<v Speaker 3>be talking, not a saying. When our dad used to

1:16:27.493 --> 1:16:29.253
<v Speaker 3>get frustrated with us as children, he would tell us

1:16:29.253 --> 1:16:31.093
<v Speaker 3>to go put our heads in a bucket of water

1:16:31.173 --> 1:16:35.293
<v Speaker 3>twice and take it out once. Marcus, my grandfather used

1:16:35.293 --> 1:16:37.133
<v Speaker 3>to call me tuppance too. I don't know why, and

1:16:37.213 --> 1:16:41.533
<v Speaker 3>then he abbreviated to tups. Oh wait n eight ten eighty, Jenny,

1:16:41.573 --> 1:16:43.173
<v Speaker 3>good evening, Marcus welcome.

1:16:43.733 --> 1:16:44.773
<v Speaker 29>Oh hi Marcus.

1:16:45.493 --> 1:16:47.773
<v Speaker 17>My dad used to call me tuppance too when I

1:16:47.893 --> 1:16:52.613
<v Speaker 17>was a little kid. When we used to come home

1:16:52.773 --> 1:16:57.453
<v Speaker 17>sometimes and ask when Mom was Dad, as he was there,

1:16:57.533 --> 1:17:00.933
<v Speaker 17>would say, oh, she's up in Annie's room. We didn't

1:17:00.973 --> 1:17:02.853
<v Speaker 17>even have a Nannie in the family, but it usually

1:17:02.933 --> 1:17:05.373
<v Speaker 17>meant she was up in the bedroom or somewhere. She

1:17:05.533 --> 1:17:08.253
<v Speaker 17>was up in Annie's And if we came home and

1:17:08.493 --> 1:17:11.373
<v Speaker 17>said Mum was dad, she would say, I always gone

1:17:11.373 --> 1:17:12.613
<v Speaker 17>to see a man about a dog.

1:17:13.253 --> 1:17:15.653
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, think that one's quite composite. I've never heard there

1:17:15.653 --> 1:17:17.373
<v Speaker 3>as a child, but you I've heard people since say that.

1:17:18.213 --> 1:17:18.413
<v Speaker 21>Yeah.

1:17:19.133 --> 1:17:22.573
<v Speaker 17>And my mother used to tell me as I got

1:17:22.613 --> 1:17:25.373
<v Speaker 17>a little bit older, she used to tell me I

1:17:25.653 --> 1:17:28.933
<v Speaker 17>had too much false pride, and I didn't know what

1:17:29.093 --> 1:17:31.733
<v Speaker 17>she meant. It wasn't till I grew up really that

1:17:31.853 --> 1:17:36.373
<v Speaker 17>I realized she meant that I thought I was better

1:17:36.493 --> 1:17:37.093
<v Speaker 17>than I was.

1:17:37.573 --> 1:17:43.573
<v Speaker 3>Yes, yeah, I always Yeah, I'm never quite sure about

1:17:43.573 --> 1:17:45.733
<v Speaker 3>false pride. It doesn't sometimes be in the opposite. But

1:17:45.773 --> 1:17:47.533
<v Speaker 3>if you know what I'm saying, Yes, that's what I

1:17:47.773 --> 1:17:51.413
<v Speaker 3>think she meant. Yes, you're probably rights. I don't know.

1:17:51.453 --> 1:17:52.533
<v Speaker 3>Everyone was called tuppence.

1:17:53.213 --> 1:17:53.773
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, I don't know.

1:17:53.893 --> 1:17:55.733
<v Speaker 17>I was very affictuate to him. I think for your

1:17:55.813 --> 1:17:57.293
<v Speaker 17>dad to call your tuppence.

1:17:57.013 --> 1:17:59.173
<v Speaker 3>It's a nice words. Thank you, you're a nice expression.

1:18:00.573 --> 1:18:03.573
<v Speaker 3>If we're fidgeting, my grandmother would say, sit still, you're

1:18:03.613 --> 1:18:06.653
<v Speaker 3>bouncing around like a fart in the bottle. Good evening, Margaret,

1:18:06.693 --> 1:18:07.653
<v Speaker 3>it's Marcus. Welcome.

1:18:09.213 --> 1:18:12.133
<v Speaker 22>Yes, my mother used to say, we're here. There be

1:18:12.773 --> 1:18:14.333
<v Speaker 22>for a fat that nearly killed me.

1:18:18.733 --> 1:18:19.613
<v Speaker 2>Wow, there you go.

1:18:19.813 --> 1:18:22.533
<v Speaker 3>Eh, she sounds like she sounds lively.

1:18:23.533 --> 1:18:25.573
<v Speaker 20>Well she's been dead for a long time.

1:18:25.653 --> 1:18:27.773
<v Speaker 3>Oh, yes, which is alive? She sounds lively. I guess

1:18:27.773 --> 1:18:28.293
<v Speaker 3>what I'm saying.

1:18:29.453 --> 1:18:31.893
<v Speaker 4>I was just saying that she used to say.

1:18:32.333 --> 1:18:35.013
<v Speaker 24>But she usually means she'd said, brilliant.

1:18:35.173 --> 1:18:38.133
<v Speaker 3>Good to hear from you, Margaret, Thank you, Jason. Good evening.

1:18:39.893 --> 1:18:42.653
<v Speaker 13>Yeah, did you see did you see the game there?

1:18:42.973 --> 1:18:45.053
<v Speaker 3>I saw his try right at the end when they

1:18:45.053 --> 1:18:46.973
<v Speaker 3>thought it was full time and just slacking over.

1:18:48.333 --> 1:18:48.813
<v Speaker 16>Very speak.

1:18:48.933 --> 1:18:52.973
<v Speaker 3>Yes, Look, honestly, there seems to be something between Wayne

1:18:52.973 --> 1:18:55.213
<v Speaker 3>Bennett and a trail. But boy, what a game that was.

1:18:55.293 --> 1:18:56.373
<v Speaker 3>That's one of his greatest ever.

1:18:58.613 --> 1:19:00.853
<v Speaker 13>Yeah, that your girl was pretty impressive in the week woman.

1:19:01.213 --> 1:19:02.213
<v Speaker 3>It was forty eight meters.

1:19:04.253 --> 1:19:06.693
<v Speaker 13>Well, and you know what we're good to celebrate was

1:19:06.733 --> 1:19:09.013
<v Speaker 13>good too. He just he just walked away, no emotion.

1:19:09.613 --> 1:19:10.293
<v Speaker 13>I'm running at him.

1:19:10.733 --> 1:19:12.893
<v Speaker 3>I wasn't watching it because obviously I'm at worked. But

1:19:13.133 --> 1:19:14.453
<v Speaker 3>was that on Teckle five.

1:19:16.413 --> 1:19:16.573
<v Speaker 7>Man?

1:19:16.613 --> 1:19:17.013
<v Speaker 4>I couldn't.

1:19:17.013 --> 1:19:20.173
<v Speaker 13>I actually I'm not too sure. I kind of just

1:19:20.293 --> 1:19:21.573
<v Speaker 13>caught against to.

1:19:21.573 --> 1:19:23.333
<v Speaker 3>Run a play. They thought they was going to kick

1:19:23.373 --> 1:19:24.333
<v Speaker 3>it for touch, didn't they.

1:19:27.493 --> 1:19:29.453
<v Speaker 13>It was a Yeah, it was a kick that kind

1:19:29.493 --> 1:19:31.733
<v Speaker 13>of came out of nowhere. And the funny thing is

1:19:31.853 --> 1:19:34.093
<v Speaker 13>that I was as you started talking about it. I

1:19:34.213 --> 1:19:36.613
<v Speaker 13>was watching it as you're talking about it. Wasn't thinkers

1:19:36.893 --> 1:19:39.773
<v Speaker 13>in the time in sky. But anyway about the sayings, mate,

1:19:39.773 --> 1:19:43.053
<v Speaker 13>About the sayings my old man always to say, I mean,

1:19:43.093 --> 1:19:44.813
<v Speaker 13>pretty basic ones. But he wased to say, if he's

1:19:45.213 --> 1:19:46.613
<v Speaker 13>if he's the eager of the house, he's a meal

1:19:46.693 --> 1:19:49.093
<v Speaker 13>in the house. It's something that me and I always

1:19:49.093 --> 1:19:50.933
<v Speaker 13>believe that too. I've always feel like, if he's an

1:19:50.933 --> 1:19:53.933
<v Speaker 13>egg in the house, he's always a meal. And with

1:19:54.133 --> 1:19:56.453
<v Speaker 13>you goally, even go free. And that's when I lived

1:19:56.453 --> 1:20:01.373
<v Speaker 13>by too. One time, one time I was living, I

1:20:01.493 --> 1:20:05.013
<v Speaker 13>was living at home, and I bought this brought this

1:20:05.133 --> 1:20:08.213
<v Speaker 13>woman home and she wasn't the best look in mine, mate,

1:20:08.813 --> 1:20:12.053
<v Speaker 13>And and my old man he must have caught her

1:20:12.133 --> 1:20:13.893
<v Speaker 13>on the way out, you know. And I come out

1:20:13.893 --> 1:20:16.333
<v Speaker 13>and knows, well, I can't, you know, you're kind of

1:20:16.373 --> 1:20:18.173
<v Speaker 13>heavy to spain look each other, you know. And he

1:20:18.253 --> 1:20:22.213
<v Speaker 13>goes to me, he goes, oh, it's all good man,

1:20:22.693 --> 1:20:25.853
<v Speaker 13>You don't don't you don't. Oh man, I've got to

1:20:25.853 --> 1:20:28.133
<v Speaker 13>try and recorded what execular where you should it?

1:20:29.693 --> 1:20:29.813
<v Speaker 2>Oh?

1:20:29.893 --> 1:20:32.693
<v Speaker 19>Yeah, this is is He goes, You're right, you're right.

1:20:32.893 --> 1:20:34.413
<v Speaker 13>You don't look at the mental piece when you're stick

1:20:34.453 --> 1:20:34.813
<v Speaker 13>in the fire.

1:20:36.373 --> 1:20:39.493
<v Speaker 3>Gone, Jason, thanks for that. Eleven from twelve here till

1:20:39.533 --> 1:20:46.773
<v Speaker 3>midnight tonight. Get your sayings through people. Oh, when I

1:20:46.773 --> 1:20:48.853
<v Speaker 3>asked my mother what's happened, she would say, an empty

1:20:48.893 --> 1:20:51.093
<v Speaker 3>wagon full of stones has run over a dead dog

1:20:51.213 --> 1:20:54.733
<v Speaker 3>and killed it. Wow. Get in touches, you want to

1:20:54.773 --> 1:20:57.613
<v Speaker 3>talk people, You might want to talk about the weather

1:20:57.693 --> 1:21:00.053
<v Speaker 3>or something different to slow the tone of Oh, there's

1:21:00.093 --> 1:21:02.813
<v Speaker 3>the messcot on the the only two year old mescot,

1:21:02.853 --> 1:21:10.053
<v Speaker 3>the Reveli's messcot hit the fan. Yeah, angry bunny. Hello, daniel.

1:21:11.813 --> 1:21:15.893
<v Speaker 9>Le's here you go mate, good daniel Yeah, and they

1:21:15.933 --> 1:21:17.773
<v Speaker 9>have that game goes and the money get.

1:21:17.693 --> 1:21:22.573
<v Speaker 3>Up to they were way behind and they the trell. Yeah,

1:21:22.613 --> 1:21:26.293
<v Speaker 3>it was unbelievable. They he got it. It was fourteen

1:21:26.373 --> 1:21:29.693
<v Speaker 3>all and just in the run of play and a

1:21:29.733 --> 1:21:32.013
<v Speaker 3>wet day, is at the halfway line fo meters and

1:21:32.093 --> 1:21:34.173
<v Speaker 3>just had a you've never seen a guy had a

1:21:34.213 --> 1:21:37.333
<v Speaker 3>field goal as sweetly just I've never seen a field.

1:21:37.093 --> 1:21:37.453
<v Speaker 5>Goal like it.

1:21:37.533 --> 1:21:40.573
<v Speaker 3>Pretty much from halfway just drop kicked it over and

1:21:40.693 --> 1:21:46.533
<v Speaker 3>then yeah but then they then so they let the

1:21:46.613 --> 1:21:51.773
<v Speaker 3>clock run down, right, and they're just playing for time

1:21:52.053 --> 1:21:57.013
<v Speaker 3>on the Broncos try line, and then Latrell had the

1:21:57.133 --> 1:22:00.573
<v Speaker 3>ball and it was full time and all the Brisbane

1:22:00.613 --> 1:22:03.453
<v Speaker 3>players just sort of shrugged and looked sad they were losing,

1:22:03.933 --> 1:22:07.333
<v Speaker 3>and suddenly La Trell Mitchell jumps up, uh, dives for

1:22:07.413 --> 1:22:08.973
<v Speaker 3>the try line and scores it and.

1:22:09.013 --> 1:22:14.293
<v Speaker 9>It was legitimate, so he said the buddies one.

1:22:14.613 --> 1:22:18.013
<v Speaker 3>Yes twenty two fourteen. I think he got two tries.

1:22:19.373 --> 1:22:22.893
<v Speaker 9>I was bringing mard my my mother and dad needs

1:22:22.933 --> 1:22:26.133
<v Speaker 9>to know me. You know you're asking that saying now

1:22:26.213 --> 1:22:29.853
<v Speaker 9>my dad passed. My mom's at home now even I

1:22:29.933 --> 1:22:32.653
<v Speaker 9>asked my mom, she's going, she's had to be going

1:22:32.693 --> 1:22:35.373
<v Speaker 9>as your father and then on young thing? Then dad,

1:22:35.493 --> 1:22:36.413
<v Speaker 9>can my friends stay?

1:22:36.573 --> 1:22:36.613
<v Speaker 20>Not?

1:22:36.773 --> 1:22:36.933
<v Speaker 10>Well?

1:22:38.133 --> 1:22:41.413
<v Speaker 9>Can I get say any He says post? But it

1:22:41.733 --> 1:22:45.333
<v Speaker 9>got me confused of a post? What do they mean?

1:22:45.453 --> 1:22:49.293
<v Speaker 9>Yes to my dot? Get back to mom because I

1:22:49.373 --> 1:22:50.413
<v Speaker 9>guess I said post.

1:22:50.733 --> 1:22:51.453
<v Speaker 20>You know you give.

1:22:53.213 --> 1:22:55.533
<v Speaker 9>And take? What he mean? What does that mean?

1:22:55.893 --> 1:22:56.333
<v Speaker 2>What do you what?

1:22:56.733 --> 1:22:56.773
<v Speaker 13>What?

1:22:56.973 --> 1:22:57.893
<v Speaker 9>What do you take out of it?

1:22:57.973 --> 1:23:02.373
<v Speaker 3>When I think that, I think that means does the Daniel?

1:23:03.253 --> 1:23:07.213
<v Speaker 9>Yeah, I think that, yes, Margus, I'll take that to year.

1:23:07.213 --> 1:23:09.333
<v Speaker 3>It's nice to hear from anyway. Daniel seven away from twelve.

1:23:09.373 --> 1:23:10.893
<v Speaker 3>If you want to come through before the end, people

1:23:15.893 --> 1:23:22.333
<v Speaker 3>shout out to claim. Someone says, if you want to

1:23:22.373 --> 1:23:23.893
<v Speaker 3>talk on air, oh by the way. I just see

1:23:23.893 --> 1:23:27.093
<v Speaker 3>if I've got any news that's important before the end

1:23:27.133 --> 1:23:39.413
<v Speaker 3>of the night, Just making sure that I'm up to

1:23:39.493 --> 1:23:45.573
<v Speaker 3>date with everything. I don't think we've missed anything earth

1:23:45.693 --> 1:23:52.973
<v Speaker 3>chattering in the last four hours. Just checking out people.

1:23:56.693 --> 1:23:58.613
<v Speaker 3>But oh, eight hundred and eight ten eighty is the

1:24:00.453 --> 1:24:02.053
<v Speaker 3>number if you want to come through before the end

1:24:02.413 --> 1:24:04.693
<v Speaker 3>for about six minutes. Got e been care and it's Marcus.

1:24:04.773 --> 1:24:07.813
<v Speaker 3>Welcome though, Hi, Karen.

1:24:08.773 --> 1:24:08.893
<v Speaker 28>Hi.

1:24:09.173 --> 1:24:11.373
<v Speaker 22>We used to have her. If I ever asked my

1:24:11.573 --> 1:24:16.253
<v Speaker 22>mother what she was doing, she'd say, she's making a

1:24:16.293 --> 1:24:17.933
<v Speaker 22>wig one for a goose's bridle.

1:24:18.253 --> 1:24:20.093
<v Speaker 3>Yes, now we have heard that a little bit tonight.

1:24:21.493 --> 1:24:26.253
<v Speaker 22>Yeah, I still say it occasionally.

1:24:26.413 --> 1:24:27.053
<v Speaker 29>My sister and I.

1:24:27.173 --> 1:24:32.693
<v Speaker 22>Laugh about the old family sayings. But it was a

1:24:32.813 --> 1:24:33.373
<v Speaker 22>nice evening.

1:24:33.613 --> 1:24:33.933
<v Speaker 32>Thank you.

1:24:34.373 --> 1:24:36.373
<v Speaker 3>Nice to hear from you, Karen. Thank you you're the

1:24:36.413 --> 1:24:39.653
<v Speaker 3>old goose's bridle, a wig one for? And I'm here's

1:24:39.693 --> 1:24:41.653
<v Speaker 3>me thinking keep what a wig one was? I mean,

1:24:42.973 --> 1:24:45.093
<v Speaker 3>because don't even call them teepees now, don't you must

1:24:45.133 --> 1:24:48.093
<v Speaker 3>be the same thing. I presume, good evening, Andrew, welcome.

1:24:49.133 --> 1:24:52.933
<v Speaker 36>Good evening, Marcus as saying my father used to have

1:24:53.093 --> 1:24:55.453
<v Speaker 36>I can remember my I guess it was what would

1:24:55.493 --> 1:24:58.933
<v Speaker 36>have been really late teens. I suppose what's that got

1:24:58.973 --> 1:25:00.453
<v Speaker 36>to do with the price of fish. I don't know

1:25:00.493 --> 1:25:01.533
<v Speaker 36>if you've heard the had that one.

1:25:02.453 --> 1:25:04.373
<v Speaker 3>Certainly I haven't had that tonight, but certainly I think

1:25:04.413 --> 1:25:06.333
<v Speaker 3>that's one that said that a few few people would

1:25:06.453 --> 1:25:07.973
<v Speaker 3>third day price of fish.

1:25:08.093 --> 1:25:08.293
<v Speaker 2>Yeah.

1:25:08.413 --> 1:25:11.253
<v Speaker 36>Yeah, and one my mum used to say when things

1:25:11.333 --> 1:25:13.493
<v Speaker 36>my late mother, when things were a bit down, keep

1:25:13.533 --> 1:25:16.133
<v Speaker 36>your keep your pecker up, which I used to cringe it,

1:25:16.293 --> 1:25:19.253
<v Speaker 36>you know, but it obviously had some different meaning back

1:25:19.333 --> 1:25:19.733
<v Speaker 36>in time.

1:25:19.813 --> 1:25:21.573
<v Speaker 23>I guess like a lot of those sayings.

1:25:21.933 --> 1:25:25.453
<v Speaker 3>So yeah, it's nice to remember those things before Mother's

1:25:25.533 --> 1:25:27.573
<v Speaker 3>Day too, So cheers that, Adam Marcus.

1:25:27.693 --> 1:25:30.053
<v Speaker 21>Welcome, great Marcus.

1:25:30.213 --> 1:25:35.173
<v Speaker 13>My grandmother would on occasion say more you have more

1:25:35.293 --> 1:25:37.733
<v Speaker 13>cheek than a fatman's specsid.

1:25:38.413 --> 1:25:38.693
<v Speaker 7>Thank you.

1:25:43.773 --> 1:25:45.933
<v Speaker 3>Oh well, I guess that's good because it make you

1:25:46.053 --> 1:25:47.613
<v Speaker 3>laugh too. What as a kid, do you think that's

1:25:47.653 --> 1:25:52.813
<v Speaker 3>pretty funny? Marcus? Massive shout out the loved, long lost

1:25:52.853 --> 1:25:56.053
<v Speaker 3>clem from the mirror of farriorda shout out to a

1:25:56.133 --> 1:25:59.413
<v Speaker 3>lot of shout out shout out to Brandon Marcus. I'm

1:25:59.453 --> 1:26:02.013
<v Speaker 3>sure you'd find my foreign mother's translation of serves your

1:26:02.093 --> 1:26:04.893
<v Speaker 3>right amusing. She took a long time to admit their

1:26:05.133 --> 1:26:08.453
<v Speaker 3>actual translation was spit up to heavy, it'll end in

1:26:08.493 --> 1:26:11.613
<v Speaker 3>your eye. My brother was always told it was the

1:26:11.693 --> 1:26:18.693
<v Speaker 3>exact Yugoslav translation, Marcus. One of dad's to shut the

1:26:18.773 --> 1:26:22.133
<v Speaker 3>door was put the wood in the hole. Very good,

1:26:24.733 --> 1:26:26.973
<v Speaker 3>Oh you, Thanks to all your texts, you guys text

1:26:27.093 --> 1:26:30.813
<v Speaker 3>fantastically would have made a fortune from the machine tonight.

1:26:33.653 --> 1:26:39.093
<v Speaker 3>Thousands and thousands of texts lookally coming through about ten

1:26:39.133 --> 1:26:42.693
<v Speaker 3>a minute. That's been good. So I appreciate all your

1:26:42.733 --> 1:26:47.573
<v Speaker 3>people typing away the Kaimi. The road over the Kaimis

1:26:47.693 --> 1:26:50.133
<v Speaker 3>is closed. That's the main road there, So I think

1:26:50.213 --> 1:26:56.253
<v Speaker 3>that's probably going to be the temporary fix is going

1:26:56.293 --> 1:26:57.613
<v Speaker 3>to take a while, and I think probably the long

1:26:57.693 --> 1:27:01.133
<v Speaker 3>term fix is going to take a long time. There's

1:27:01.173 --> 1:27:03.333
<v Speaker 3>been no sighting of what it looks like yet, but

1:27:03.333 --> 1:27:06.773
<v Speaker 3>apparently the road slipped away both sides. So if you're

1:27:06.933 --> 1:27:08.933
<v Speaker 3>going from tot Oner to or if you're the mayor

1:27:08.973 --> 1:27:12.013
<v Speaker 3>of todong or if you're going between Todonger and Hamilton

1:27:12.093 --> 1:27:13.613
<v Speaker 3>over the weekend, you might want to check before you

1:27:13.653 --> 1:27:15.093
<v Speaker 3>go because it might be a bit of a detour.

1:27:16.093 --> 1:27:17.813
<v Speaker 3>So just be that in mind, and I will catch

1:27:17.853 --> 1:27:21.133
<v Speaker 3>you all again on Monday. Enjoy your weekend, good night.

1:27:21.933 --> 1:27:24.893
<v Speaker 1>For more from Marcus Slash Nights, listen live to news

1:27:24.973 --> 1:27:27.933
<v Speaker 1>talks there'd be from eight pm weekdays, or follow the

1:27:27.973 --> 1:27:29.573
<v Speaker 1>podcast on iHeartRadio