WEBVTT - The Panel with Mark Crysell and Jo McCarroll

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<v Speaker 1>You're listening to the Weekend Collective podcast from News Talks

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<v Speaker 1>EDB debating all the issues and more. It's the panel

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<v Speaker 1>on the Weekend Collective on News Talks dB.

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<v Speaker 2>The man with.

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<v Speaker 3>The Man you sign.

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<v Speaker 4>Not man, as the song says, come and get your love.

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<v Speaker 4>This is the Weekend Collective. I'm Tion Beeverage. Welcome to

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<v Speaker 4>the show at seven minutes past three on the what

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<v Speaker 4>is it the fifteenth journe already looking forward to your

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<v Speaker 4>company over the next three hours. Up in a moment,

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<v Speaker 4>I will be introducing my wonderful panelist. I always love

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<v Speaker 4>introducing our panelists. I don't know why it is, but

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<v Speaker 4>it is always always a thrill just to work with

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<v Speaker 4>such quality people. The one Roof radio show is at

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<v Speaker 4>four o'clock and we're going to be having a chat about, well,

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<v Speaker 4>there's this bit of a slump going on that some

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<v Speaker 4>people well nobody saw it coming. People pretend they did,

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<v Speaker 4>but nobody really makes predictions bad. We're a bit of

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<v Speaker 4>a slump. Who's to blame? And also a holiday homes

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<v Speaker 4>a risky investment, among other things. And that will be

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<v Speaker 4>at four o'clock with our guest who's joining us as

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<v Speaker 4>Helen O'Sullivan from Velocity, and then we have the parents Squad,

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<v Speaker 4>where Google Sutherland from Umbrella Well Being joins us. We're

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<v Speaker 4>going to have a chat about stress and anxiety and

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<v Speaker 4>is it just part of growing up as a child

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<v Speaker 4>and how much do parents need to worry about it

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<v Speaker 4>if your child is anxious? All that and more will

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<v Speaker 4>be taking your calls between foreign z X and O

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<v Speaker 4>eight hundred and eight, ten and eighty Welcome to Texture

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<v Speaker 4>feedback anytime, but right now it is time to introduce

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<v Speaker 4>my panelists. By the way, we'll also be looking with

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<v Speaker 4>our sports Sports Connection just before the end of the

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<v Speaker 4>show at the semi finals with the Hurricanes and Chiefs.

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<v Speaker 4>But anyway, it's time to introduce my panelists. And the

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<v Speaker 4>first one he is. He is the Silver Fox himself.

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<v Speaker 4>He's a man of many hats. As you know, he's

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<v Speaker 4>been a journalist, a career of fencer. I wanted to

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<v Speaker 4>throw in there that had been an erotic dancer, but

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<v Speaker 4>I couldn't find anything to back it up. But quite frankly,

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<v Speaker 4>there's nothing that he can't do. And it's Mark Kreisel.

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<v Speaker 4>Good day, Mark, how are you going?

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<v Speaker 2>We'll just push I'm more of a neurotic dancer.

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<v Speaker 4>Okay, well close just so quickly. It sounds exciting anyway.

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<v Speaker 4>And my next panelist is editor of the New Zealand's

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<v Speaker 4>most well known gardening magazine, New Zealand Gardener. And when

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<v Speaker 4>she's not with us, you can catch her in a

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<v Speaker 4>happy place pulling out weeds. And it's Joe McCarroll. High Joe.

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<v Speaker 3>In my happiest place, there would be no weeds.

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<v Speaker 4>That's a good point.

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<v Speaker 3>It would be done. All the weeding would be done.

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<v Speaker 4>Now, do you do you have any fancy devices?

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<v Speaker 3>I saw at the knee washy right hand knee washe

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<v Speaker 3>because I'm right handed?

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<v Speaker 1>Nee?

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<v Speaker 3>What knee washy little Japanese weading tool recommend If you

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<v Speaker 3>haven't got.

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<v Speaker 4>One, you just stick it and twist it and pull

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<v Speaker 4>it out.

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<v Speaker 3>It's like that sort of yeah, but it's sort is

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<v Speaker 3>you get under get the whole root ball out of

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<v Speaker 3>the weeds.

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<v Speaker 4>Okay, yeah, because I've had a few things throw up

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<v Speaker 4>in my in my Twitter feed or something, this advert

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<v Speaker 4>for this stick your stick in the ground and it

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<v Speaker 4>seems to pull up these weeds with very large roots. Anyway,

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<v Speaker 4>that's them commercial mark, you pass on any of that.

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<v Speaker 2>I'm just riding as fast as furiously as I can.

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<v Speaker 2>You're the man you seem to be going on.

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<v Speaker 4>Of course, you know, we know what's we have a

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<v Speaker 4>rough idea what's going on at tv INS or do

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<v Speaker 4>we have a rough idea what's going on to T

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<v Speaker 4>means yet? But you I guess at some stage at

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<v Speaker 4>least you can take that bucket list of what it's

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<v Speaker 4>like to be on gardening leave a life goal for

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<v Speaker 4>me being on gardening leave.

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<v Speaker 2>Do you know?

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<v Speaker 3>Actually interesting backstory. Before I started editing New Zealand Gardener,

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<v Speaker 3>I was put on Gardening Leaf. Why because another magazine? Yeah,

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<v Speaker 3>and so when I resigned from that mag they said

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<v Speaker 3>you don't have to okay you noticed, you can go

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<v Speaker 3>on gardening leave and I thought, well that's good because

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<v Speaker 3>I'm going to edit New Zealand Gardener.

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<v Speaker 4>Wow three months how appropriate? Hey, so what is going on?

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<v Speaker 4>So what happened is.

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<v Speaker 2>I mean it's out in the public now. I guess

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<v Speaker 2>they can talk about it. That there was a TV

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<v Speaker 2>and Z failed to comply with a clause in our collective,

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<v Speaker 2>which meant that they were meant to consult with us

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<v Speaker 2>as we went through our you know, the process of

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<v Speaker 2>losing our jobs, and the Employment Relations Authority and the

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<v Speaker 2>Employment Court found that that didn't happen, and they ordered

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<v Speaker 2>TV and Z to comply, which meant we were no

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<v Speaker 2>longer dismissed, which means we basically start all over again.

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<v Speaker 2>So we're going through meetings and consulting on how we

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<v Speaker 2>might be able to help the companies.

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<v Speaker 4>Say, are you going to meetings or just going to

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<v Speaker 4>your local going to meetings?

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<v Speaker 2>Yeah, no, I'm doing the meetings. We're going through the

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<v Speaker 2>whole process, and then that could go for a number

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<v Speaker 2>of weeks, could go.

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<v Speaker 4>For a very stressful time. But may I say, you

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<v Speaker 4>are looking somehow, You're looking just relaxed. And he's looking good,

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<v Speaker 4>doesn't need Joe. Yeah, and you're looking fantastic too. Oh

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<v Speaker 4>what a good look your hairstyle. I mean, like it's

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<v Speaker 4>only radio unfortunately, so these comics are wasted in the audience. Yeah, no,

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<v Speaker 4>I feeling good.

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<v Speaker 2>I mean it's a it's a weird place to be

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<v Speaker 2>and it's a weird kind of limbo. And I really

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<v Speaker 2>miss being a storyteller and telling stories. I have to

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<v Speaker 2>say that that's a bit tough for me. But you know,

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<v Speaker 2>we'll just go through the stage and see what comes next. Yep,

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<v Speaker 2>you never know, never know what's around there, and just

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<v Speaker 2>open up the text line. If anybody's got any jobs, yeah,

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<v Speaker 2>text nineteen nine two. If you've got a job for

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<v Speaker 2>Mark as actually career, yes, oh.

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<v Speaker 4>Eurotic anything that ends in tick. Hey, look, let's get

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<v Speaker 4>onto the let's get onto the topics for today. Now,

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<v Speaker 4>all speed limit reductions introduced since twenty twenty on local

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<v Speaker 4>streets and outside schools are likely to be scrapped or well,

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<v Speaker 4>I think there's going to be a few changes. I

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<v Speaker 4>wasn't this one that there might even be speeds of

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<v Speaker 4>one hundred and twenty kilometers an hour introduced on roads

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<v Speaker 4>of national significance. So anyway, what do you make of this?

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<v Speaker 4>We'll go with you first, Mark.

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<v Speaker 2>Yeah, I don't know, mate. I think the thing is

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<v Speaker 2>at lower speeds means fewer people die. I mean, that's

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<v Speaker 2>why they came in in the first place. I used

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<v Speaker 2>to live in Germany and on the auto barns there

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<v Speaker 2>are some stretches of water barn there is no speed limit.

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<v Speaker 2>Now you can drive as fast as you like, which

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<v Speaker 2>is amazing if you've got those amazing cars that they have,

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<v Speaker 2>until you have an accident and then you pretty much die.

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<v Speaker 2>So every time the speed limit goes up, more people

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<v Speaker 2>die in accidents.

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<v Speaker 4>So I think there's got to be a happy meeting, though,

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<v Speaker 4>doesn't there because, for instance, who drives thirty kilometers an

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<v Speaker 4>hour around Auckland, CBD unless the traffic is demanding that.

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<v Speaker 4>I had a police officer pass me not flat lights flashing.

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<v Speaker 4>I was going about forty probably and he was definitely

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<v Speaker 4>doing fifty. I was like, these speed limits, some of

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<v Speaker 4>them are they are nonsense, something they don't even think.

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<v Speaker 1>I know.

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<v Speaker 3>Around where I live, the speed limits were brought down,

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<v Speaker 3>and I've got to say I'm really pro that because

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<v Speaker 3>people used to use the street that we live on

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<v Speaker 3>as a little you know, shortcut from one main street

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<v Speaker 3>to another and come down it way too fast. And

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<v Speaker 3>I've seen numerous times people have come a cropper, you

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<v Speaker 3>know what.

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<v Speaker 4>Speed were they've been doing that or they exceeding in

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<v Speaker 4>the normal limit anyone.

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<v Speaker 3>They would have been doing sort of sixty seventy along

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<v Speaker 3>a little suburban street. And they've brought it down and

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<v Speaker 3>now they go slower, and I'm quite pro. I mean,

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<v Speaker 3>I'm not a fan of pointless speed limits that achieve nothing,

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<v Speaker 3>but I don't understand how you can just increase the road.

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<v Speaker 3>You can just increase the speed limit without changing the

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<v Speaker 3>road in any way, and consider that.

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<v Speaker 4>Is well, I mean it's putting it back to what

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<v Speaker 4>it was before. So the road was if you've had

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<v Speaker 4>a fifty K limit or one hundred K limit that

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<v Speaker 4>and it's gone down it was one hundred k, you

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<v Speaker 4>know what I mean. They haven't popped it up, except

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<v Speaker 4>for obviously these new roads where like the expressways, where

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<v Speaker 4>they think, well, actually this road's built for hundred and

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<v Speaker 4>twenty K.

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<v Speaker 2>If it's one hundred, and you know it's normally if

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<v Speaker 2>it's one hundred, people go one hundred and ten. If

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<v Speaker 2>it's fifty, they do sixty. I mean, that's just the

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<v Speaker 2>reality of it, and people try, you know, take their

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<v Speaker 2>chances there.

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<v Speaker 4>I'm with Joe. Our street.

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<v Speaker 2>We get people whipping down there at fifty k's, we've

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<v Speaker 2>got kids walking across the street. We've got all that

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<v Speaker 2>kind of thing drives me nuts.

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<v Speaker 4>I mean, mid way, what's the limit on your road anyway?

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<v Speaker 2>Will it be around thirty or forty? I would imagine

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<v Speaker 2>it's a in an Auckland street.

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<v Speaker 4>And it's only CBD. I think that's down to thirty.

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<v Speaker 4>I think you probably find the limit is fifty. Probably.

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<v Speaker 2>Yeah, well that's too fast. That is way too fast

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<v Speaker 2>in our street. And also I see the ministers saying

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<v Speaker 2>things like which I think is absolute nonsense. We'll ask

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<v Speaker 2>the public if they think that's a reasonable speed. Well,

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<v Speaker 2>that's just ridiculous. I mean, people want to go faster

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<v Speaker 2>all the time. It doesn't you know, all New Zealanders

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<v Speaker 2>think they're good drives.

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<v Speaker 4>I don't know if it will might say public and

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<v Speaker 4>you have a conservative approach to it.

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<v Speaker 2>But not a speed little They're there for a good reason, yeah,

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<v Speaker 2>but I'm not sure the engineering reason.

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah, I think, well, the engineering of the roads. For instance,

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<v Speaker 4>say okay, let's put the engineering of the some of

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<v Speaker 4>those new roads is one hundred and twenty.

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<v Speaker 3>Then we should be signed.

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<v Speaker 4>But we should be okay with one hundred and twenty,

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<v Speaker 4>then should we?

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<v Speaker 3>Well, I think when you've got a road that is

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<v Speaker 3>designed for a higher speed, I don't have a problem

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<v Speaker 3>with the highest speed. I think if everyone could travel safely.

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<v Speaker 3>But the speeds that you're saying, Tim, that we're going

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<v Speaker 3>back to, they were just applied in the most random

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<v Speaker 3>ad hoc fashion. Back in the day people were putting

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<v Speaker 3>one hundred. Yeah, that looks about one hundred, you know,

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<v Speaker 3>that looks about.

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<v Speaker 4>I think don't know if they were totally phillo ste

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<v Speaker 4>it was like all stayed highways were one hundred.

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<v Speaker 3>And I think roads do not allow that. They do

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<v Speaker 3>not allow you to travel at one hundred safely. And

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<v Speaker 3>I also think, and I know people get so hot

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<v Speaker 3>under the collar about not being able to drive as

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<v Speaker 3>fast as they want the whole time. But I mean,

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<v Speaker 3>if you go eighty or if you go one hundred,

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<v Speaker 3>the difference it makes in your journey of most the

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<v Speaker 3>average time of a journey, which is not more than

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<v Speaker 3>an hour, I'd say it's.

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<v Speaker 4>Much eighty to me feels pretty pedestrian. To be honest,

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<v Speaker 4>I'm all in favor of it. I think I think

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<v Speaker 4>you could see that now that I am. I mean,

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<v Speaker 4>for instance, I mean, I agree, slow down outside schools,

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<v Speaker 4>but when they say the speed limit outside of school

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<v Speaker 4>at ten o'clock at night, there's got to be thirty

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<v Speaker 4>kilometers an hour, it's sort of like, well, that does

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<v Speaker 4>it just seems that there's room for a happy medium,

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<v Speaker 4>and he wants to protect well yea, as I say,

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<v Speaker 4>of course, you're not going to have it. You don't

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<v Speaker 4>more people die if the speed limits are higher. Are

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<v Speaker 4>you happy with that? Well, I think that life is

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<v Speaker 4>risky anyway. If you want, you are happy. If you

0:10:36.361 --> 0:10:38.481
<v Speaker 4>want to follow that argument, Mark, then everyone should drive

0:10:38.521 --> 0:10:41.001
<v Speaker 4>fifty kilometers an hour on the open road. Good luck

0:10:41.281 --> 0:10:43.441
<v Speaker 4>driving faster than that in Auckland anyway. No, no, no,

0:10:43.521 --> 0:10:45.121
<v Speaker 4>But I mean if you want to take that argument,

0:10:45.161 --> 0:10:48.001
<v Speaker 4>then you can argue for just repressing us. Also, whether

0:10:48.201 --> 0:10:50.001
<v Speaker 4>we're trying to remove all the risk of life, I

0:10:50.121 --> 0:10:53.521
<v Speaker 4>think that there is. We're ignoring the fact that one

0:10:53.561 --> 0:10:55.601
<v Speaker 4>of the major causes of deaths on the road is

0:10:55.681 --> 0:10:59.361
<v Speaker 4>drug driving, drink driving and getting known at speed and

0:10:59.521 --> 0:11:02.401
<v Speaker 4>get off that bloody phone. I think if you want

0:11:02.441 --> 0:11:04.521
<v Speaker 4>to say, let's find people a thousand bucks from being

0:11:04.521 --> 0:11:05.761
<v Speaker 4>caught on their phone, I'm fine with that.

0:11:05.881 --> 0:11:08.561
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, I'm fine with that too. But speed is definitely

0:11:08.641 --> 0:11:09.841
<v Speaker 2>one of those factors as well.

0:11:10.321 --> 0:11:14.601
<v Speaker 3>I think it's a combination of speed, road design out

0:11:14.641 --> 0:11:17.761
<v Speaker 3>the old age of our fleet of cars. But also

0:11:17.881 --> 0:11:21.401
<v Speaker 3>I would say New Zealanders are often incredibly aggressive drivers.

0:11:21.881 --> 0:11:24.041
<v Speaker 3>That makes it more dangerous for everyone.

0:11:24.241 --> 0:11:26.641
<v Speaker 4>Well, you could argue before we move on, you could

0:11:26.721 --> 0:11:30.641
<v Speaker 4>argue that not that that having these having slightly overly

0:11:30.721 --> 0:11:33.961
<v Speaker 4>conservative limits leads to frustration in its own way. Maybe

0:11:34.001 --> 0:11:38.361
<v Speaker 4>I don't know. Look, look enforce the limits. Get on.

0:11:40.801 --> 0:11:42.721
<v Speaker 4>I think when you get overtaken by someone on the

0:11:43.041 --> 0:11:47.281
<v Speaker 4>on there on the inside, on one of your things, bicycle.

0:11:49.401 --> 0:11:51.521
<v Speaker 3>I'd like to say I couldn't agree with you. More

0:11:51.561 --> 0:11:53.001
<v Speaker 3>about the phone thing, I'd like to see the minute

0:11:53.041 --> 0:11:54.681
<v Speaker 3>you call on your phone, your phone is confiscated.

0:11:54.801 --> 0:11:57.321
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, your car is confiscated.

0:11:57.401 --> 0:12:00.041
<v Speaker 3>Yes, make me prime minister now in New Zealand.

0:12:00.161 --> 0:12:04.241
<v Speaker 4>Okay, Well, speaking of consequences for things, Maureen Pew the

0:12:04.641 --> 0:12:07.561
<v Speaker 4>allegia assault during that anti mining protest in Tarcica. So

0:12:07.641 --> 0:12:09.721
<v Speaker 4>she turned up for a community board meeting. It sounds

0:12:09.761 --> 0:12:11.401
<v Speaker 4>like quite a benign sort of thing anyway, there are

0:12:11.401 --> 0:12:13.321
<v Speaker 4>a lot of protesters there, so we've thrown this one

0:12:13.321 --> 0:12:17.921
<v Speaker 4>as an extra bit. She was pushed by a man,

0:12:18.081 --> 0:12:21.241
<v Speaker 4>physically accosted her, pushed a placard into her chest, and

0:12:22.681 --> 0:12:26.441
<v Speaker 4>I guess the question is she was technically assaulted. It

0:12:26.561 --> 0:12:29.041
<v Speaker 4>seems to me that with the posey Parker sort of thing,

0:12:29.121 --> 0:12:32.921
<v Speaker 4>and we've seen it going back in time, dildo's being

0:12:32.961 --> 0:12:35.521
<v Speaker 4>thrown mud and all that sort of stuff. I actually

0:12:35.641 --> 0:12:40.681
<v Speaker 4>think that when it comes to public public meetings and politicians,

0:12:40.961 --> 0:12:43.561
<v Speaker 4>I think that if you apply even a minor assault,

0:12:43.801 --> 0:12:47.481
<v Speaker 4>charged them because I think that getting to the stage

0:12:47.601 --> 0:12:50.161
<v Speaker 4>ye where people feel that there's no consequence. And we

0:12:50.281 --> 0:12:53.881
<v Speaker 4>had a seventy year old one year old woman violently

0:12:53.881 --> 0:12:58.281
<v Speaker 4>assaulted and he got discharged with that conviction. They should

0:12:58.281 --> 0:13:01.481
<v Speaker 4>have charged this guy because more MP and anyone like

0:13:01.561 --> 0:13:05.281
<v Speaker 4>her Green National whatever party, they should be able to

0:13:05.321 --> 0:13:08.881
<v Speaker 4>attend meetings and not have dickheads making life unpleasant.

0:13:09.001 --> 0:13:11.361
<v Speaker 3>And I actually think, I know a lot of people

0:13:11.401 --> 0:13:13.361
<v Speaker 3>will say, oh, you know, alleged assault, you know, and

0:13:13.561 --> 0:13:15.601
<v Speaker 3>I actually think that sounds really quite frightening.

0:13:16.441 --> 0:13:20.201
<v Speaker 4>Would have you seen the video of it? No, I've

0:13:20.241 --> 0:13:23.161
<v Speaker 4>only seen footage of it to her cut same thing. No, sorry,

0:13:23.161 --> 0:13:25.001
<v Speaker 4>I mean sorry, no photos.

0:13:25.281 --> 0:13:27.481
<v Speaker 2>Yes, so her car was surrounded by a whole lot

0:13:27.521 --> 0:13:30.041
<v Speaker 2>of people, and I think she would have felt really

0:13:30.121 --> 0:13:35.681
<v Speaker 2>threatened and frightened. There she's Intarctica, that's a Green stronghold anyways,

0:13:35.721 --> 0:13:37.201
<v Speaker 2>she's outside of safety zone.

0:13:38.121 --> 0:13:39.561
<v Speaker 4>So I think, yeah, definitely, I will.

0:13:40.281 --> 0:13:42.201
<v Speaker 3>It's not a political issue. I think we are so

0:13:42.361 --> 0:13:45.081
<v Speaker 3>lucky that our politicians can still come in front us

0:13:45.601 --> 0:13:48.241
<v Speaker 3>and come to community meetings and meet directly with the public.

0:13:48.481 --> 0:13:51.841
<v Speaker 3>That is an incredibly valuable thing. And I don't want

0:13:51.841 --> 0:13:54.801
<v Speaker 3>to see us in a situation where they just stay

0:13:54.841 --> 0:13:57.801
<v Speaker 3>in their office and you know, put up the odd

0:13:57.841 --> 0:14:01.441
<v Speaker 3>Facebook live. We're losing something if that happens. I agree

0:14:01.441 --> 0:14:03.241
<v Speaker 3>with you, Tim, I think this is something that should

0:14:03.241 --> 0:14:06.041
<v Speaker 3>be taken incredibly seriously because of where it was happening.

0:14:06.081 --> 0:14:08.201
<v Speaker 4>Actually, funny thing is, isn't it. I love that the

0:14:08.281 --> 0:14:09.881
<v Speaker 4>reporting of it seemed to say it was pushed with

0:14:10.001 --> 0:14:12.401
<v Speaker 4>a placardist I was just a bit of cardboard. Take

0:14:12.441 --> 0:14:15.801
<v Speaker 4>that placard away, that man has placed his hands on

0:14:16.041 --> 0:14:19.361
<v Speaker 4>her and pushed her, and I'm thinking, actually, funny thing

0:14:19.481 --> 0:14:22.441
<v Speaker 4>is it's almost like the placard was made. It not

0:14:22.601 --> 0:14:25.241
<v Speaker 4>so bad. I'm sorry. I think the police made a

0:14:25.281 --> 0:14:27.841
<v Speaker 4>mistake charge and let the judge deal with it. Let

0:14:27.921 --> 0:14:29.321
<v Speaker 4>the judge let him off. I guess.

0:14:30.921 --> 0:14:33.241
<v Speaker 3>Take it as as seriously as it should be taken.

0:14:33.321 --> 0:14:33.881
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, I think so.

0:14:34.241 --> 0:14:36.481
<v Speaker 2>I think things have got have got out of hand

0:14:36.721 --> 0:14:38.761
<v Speaker 2>quite a bit. You know after COVID there were the

0:14:38.841 --> 0:14:41.761
<v Speaker 2>threats of course to the Prome Minister just into adourn

0:14:41.801 --> 0:14:44.561
<v Speaker 2>at the time, James Shaw was punched in the face,

0:14:44.721 --> 0:14:46.081
<v Speaker 2>literally punched in the face, just.

0:14:46.121 --> 0:14:49.801
<v Speaker 4>Walking to work. And do we know what happened with that?

0:14:50.001 --> 0:14:50.281
<v Speaker 4>I can't.

0:14:50.361 --> 0:14:53.361
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, the guy was charged and got pretty sure he

0:14:53.441 --> 0:14:56.761
<v Speaker 2>was convicted. I and then a wet bus ticket naughty

0:14:56.961 --> 0:14:58.801
<v Speaker 2>to do it again? Yeah, but you know that was

0:14:58.961 --> 0:15:02.001
<v Speaker 2>that was an actual literally in your face as sold.

0:15:02.161 --> 0:15:06.081
<v Speaker 2>So I think the whole public discourse is getting angrier

0:15:06.161 --> 0:15:09.161
<v Speaker 2>and angrier. People under stress, there's a recession on. People

0:15:09.241 --> 0:15:12.001
<v Speaker 2>have feel poorer and are really struggling, and this is

0:15:12.321 --> 0:15:14.721
<v Speaker 2>what you start to see when these things happen. Also,

0:15:14.761 --> 0:15:17.801
<v Speaker 2>I think this government has changed so many things, and

0:15:17.881 --> 0:15:22.041
<v Speaker 2>particularly people in a green area would feel particularly agreed.

0:15:22.081 --> 0:15:23.921
<v Speaker 2>They always feel like they're fighting to save the will.

0:15:24.001 --> 0:15:26.281
<v Speaker 2>I'm not saying it's okay. I'm not saying it's okay,

0:15:26.401 --> 0:15:28.641
<v Speaker 2>but I'm just saying this is the environment.

0:15:28.801 --> 0:15:31.881
<v Speaker 3>I would say it's an immensely stressful environment that people

0:15:31.921 --> 0:15:34.441
<v Speaker 3>are operating in right now, but people have operated in

0:15:34.601 --> 0:15:37.481
<v Speaker 3>far more stressful environments. That is not acceptable behavior. I

0:15:37.561 --> 0:15:40.401
<v Speaker 3>think we are seeing a breakdown in simply a social contract.

0:15:40.881 --> 0:15:43.401
<v Speaker 2>I was thinking that there's been so many things over

0:15:43.481 --> 0:15:46.041
<v Speaker 2>the years. There's COVID and and then there's been the

0:15:46.241 --> 0:15:49.121
<v Speaker 2>you know, the weather events, and now we're in a

0:15:49.241 --> 0:15:52.361
<v Speaker 2>recession and people are losing their jobs. That these things

0:15:52.481 --> 0:15:55.241
<v Speaker 2>just get layered on top of each other to a

0:15:55.281 --> 0:15:57.561
<v Speaker 2>point where people are starting to break and we're starting

0:15:57.601 --> 0:16:02.281
<v Speaker 2>to see real breakdown in civil discorsis can I.

0:16:02.641 --> 0:16:05.281
<v Speaker 3>Really challenge that. I think humanity has been through far

0:16:05.641 --> 0:16:10.521
<v Speaker 3>more stressful events and numerous stressful events at the same time,

0:16:10.881 --> 0:16:15.681
<v Speaker 3>and people have responded to it by supporting each other

0:16:15.961 --> 0:16:19.841
<v Speaker 3>and rallying together. And I think it is it is

0:16:20.041 --> 0:16:22.601
<v Speaker 3>depressing that we say, oh, well, people are under all

0:16:22.641 --> 0:16:24.841
<v Speaker 3>this stress. I understand, well, yes.

0:16:24.761 --> 0:16:26.401
<v Speaker 2>And no Joe, but also you know, I mean if

0:16:26.441 --> 0:16:29.801
<v Speaker 2>you look at moments in history, you know, particularly you

0:16:29.881 --> 0:16:31.961
<v Speaker 2>think around the thirties in Europe when there were big

0:16:32.121 --> 0:16:35.841
<v Speaker 2>depressions and recessions and the rise in political movements and

0:16:36.081 --> 0:16:38.441
<v Speaker 2>fighting in the streets and things that came out of

0:16:38.481 --> 0:16:40.761
<v Speaker 2>that as well, it is something that happens when people

0:16:40.801 --> 0:16:43.841
<v Speaker 2>feel under stress. I'm not excusing it, yeah, I'm just

0:16:43.921 --> 0:16:46.881
<v Speaker 2>saying these these are the right lie. I think what's

0:16:46.921 --> 0:16:49.201
<v Speaker 2>happened though, I think that what we're seeing within the

0:16:49.321 --> 0:16:54.681
<v Speaker 2>judiciary and within the police is just this level of permissiveness,

0:16:54.761 --> 0:16:59.161
<v Speaker 2>where the signal overall to people is that there aren't

0:16:59.201 --> 0:17:02.001
<v Speaker 2>any real consequences. There's no one going, oh my god, mate,

0:17:02.041 --> 0:17:04.161
<v Speaker 2>don't do that, because if you do that, you know you're.

0:17:04.041 --> 0:17:08.281
<v Speaker 4>Going to an obvious ridiculous It is a silly comparison

0:17:08.321 --> 0:17:10.361
<v Speaker 4>because you always look at different countries, but you can

0:17:10.441 --> 0:17:12.281
<v Speaker 4>imagine the things that you would not get away with.

0:17:12.441 --> 0:17:15.521
<v Speaker 4>And let's say Singapore as a people who would do

0:17:15.641 --> 0:17:17.961
<v Speaker 4>this here. Can you imagine them going, oh, go and

0:17:18.161 --> 0:17:20.321
<v Speaker 4>protest that way in Singapore and said, oh no, don't

0:17:20.361 --> 0:17:22.721
<v Speaker 4>do that, because why won't you do it? Because there

0:17:22.761 --> 0:17:27.201
<v Speaker 4>will be consequences here, feather duster, that's about it. You fair,

0:17:27.721 --> 0:17:30.841
<v Speaker 4>fair enough? Has this guy been charged? No, you got

0:17:30.881 --> 0:17:33.001
<v Speaker 4>a warning, just a little don't do it again, mate.

0:17:33.041 --> 0:17:35.481
<v Speaker 4>That's not good, not good form from the police. A

0:17:35.721 --> 0:17:41.921
<v Speaker 4>wet bus ticket. There we go anyway, lock them up? Hey,

0:17:42.641 --> 0:17:44.521
<v Speaker 4>actually tell you what. We will take a break now.

0:17:44.561 --> 0:17:46.881
<v Speaker 4>I think it's twenty four past three news talks sai'd be.

0:17:46.961 --> 0:17:49.201
<v Speaker 4>We're going to be coming back next couple of topics. Oh,

0:17:49.241 --> 0:17:51.801
<v Speaker 4>by the way, if you in the break people, if

0:17:51.841 --> 0:17:54.441
<v Speaker 4>you want to just go and check out the footage

0:17:54.481 --> 0:17:57.361
<v Speaker 4>of the guying the pitch invader being taste in Cincinnati.

0:17:57.601 --> 0:17:58.961
<v Speaker 4>Have a good laugh, and then we'll talk about that.

0:17:59.121 --> 0:18:01.201
<v Speaker 4>Coming back in just a moment this news talks. He'll

0:18:01.201 --> 0:18:18.641
<v Speaker 4>be twenty four past three. Welcome back to the Weekend Collective.

0:18:19.161 --> 0:18:22.881
<v Speaker 4>I'm Tim Beveridge, my guests Mark Kreisel and Joe McCarroll.

0:18:22.921 --> 0:18:26.561
<v Speaker 4>This Western Peter's no, Joe's playing that song. Yeah, and

0:18:26.801 --> 0:18:29.361
<v Speaker 4>I have to say that song is linked to our

0:18:29.401 --> 0:18:31.601
<v Speaker 4>next story. But actually I'm not sure he did get

0:18:31.681 --> 0:18:36.201
<v Speaker 4>back up again straight away. But there's I've shown everyone

0:18:36.241 --> 0:18:38.521
<v Speaker 4>in the newsroom has seen this, and hopefully you have

0:18:38.561 --> 0:18:41.241
<v Speaker 4>been the break as well. But baseball spectators in Cincinnati

0:18:42.001 --> 0:18:46.241
<v Speaker 4>witnessed a scene where a Reds fan, having eluded we'd,

0:18:46.281 --> 0:18:50.681
<v Speaker 4>gone up and danced around with one of the center fielder.

0:18:51.001 --> 0:18:53.001
<v Speaker 4>Then he did a backflip while he's been chased by

0:18:53.641 --> 0:18:56.281
<v Speaker 4>as a police officer or security guy. Anyway, he got

0:18:56.321 --> 0:19:01.121
<v Speaker 4>away and he got tased, and I've pulled the newsroom

0:19:01.361 --> 0:19:03.401
<v Speaker 4>and I'll give you the results of that newsroom with

0:19:03.521 --> 0:19:06.321
<v Speaker 4>all the people here. But I thought it was brilliant

0:19:07.521 --> 0:19:13.321
<v Speaker 4>tase them. Job done. It'll stop them idiots distracting everyone.

0:19:13.481 --> 0:19:15.601
<v Speaker 4>What do you think, Mark, chrysl Yes.

0:19:16.481 --> 0:19:19.641
<v Speaker 2>I'll actually grudgingly give them this, I think. Yeah, taser

0:19:19.721 --> 0:19:24.281
<v Speaker 2>stop them in the in their tracks, yea, and move on.

0:19:24.481 --> 0:19:25.961
<v Speaker 2>Have you seen the footage of the game, Yes, I.

0:19:26.001 --> 0:19:27.681
<v Speaker 4>Have, Joe.

0:19:27.801 --> 0:19:30.401
<v Speaker 3>What do you think, Well, I mean, I don't actually

0:19:30.481 --> 0:19:34.361
<v Speaker 3>know what being tasered is, like myst surprised you to know.

0:19:34.721 --> 0:19:39.921
<v Speaker 3>But if it is still if it is just not

0:19:40.121 --> 0:19:45.401
<v Speaker 3>that bad. But I mean, the thing is, maybe you

0:19:45.441 --> 0:19:47.761
<v Speaker 3>could say a little bit of a disproportionate response to

0:19:47.801 --> 0:19:49.641
<v Speaker 3>this teenager, but at the running onto the field, it's

0:19:49.681 --> 0:19:52.241
<v Speaker 3>a real dumb ass thing to do. I think, you know,

0:19:52.481 --> 0:19:55.201
<v Speaker 3>it's stupid. It's not fair to the athletes who are

0:19:55.721 --> 0:19:58.841
<v Speaker 3>playing the game. And I'd say, you know, if you

0:19:58.921 --> 0:20:03.041
<v Speaker 3>didn't have quite immediate severe consequences, you'll get a lot

0:20:03.041 --> 0:20:04.321
<v Speaker 3>of people wanting to do it, to put it on

0:20:04.401 --> 0:20:04.961
<v Speaker 3>their Instagram.

0:20:05.121 --> 0:20:09.761
<v Speaker 4>Here's the thing. Look, I think that it's also a

0:20:09.841 --> 0:20:11.961
<v Speaker 4>risk these days. They say to the athletes, and sometimes

0:20:12.001 --> 0:20:13.681
<v Speaker 4>your athletes who take them out with a tackle and

0:20:13.681 --> 0:20:15.601
<v Speaker 4>they're in trouble and all that sort of stuff. It

0:20:16.281 --> 0:20:19.201
<v Speaker 4>is one. It's a deterrent, which I think we probably need.

0:20:19.521 --> 0:20:21.841
<v Speaker 4>But here's the quick, tricky question for you. If it

0:20:21.921 --> 0:20:26.441
<v Speaker 4>had been, say, a female streaker, who I must say,

0:20:26.521 --> 0:20:28.321
<v Speaker 4>I do think that we'd be a little bit more.

0:20:28.561 --> 0:20:30.881
<v Speaker 4>In fact, it was a guy doing backflips who ran away.

0:20:31.361 --> 0:20:34.721
<v Speaker 4>But I have to say that sensibility of me would

0:20:34.921 --> 0:20:39.841
<v Speaker 4>feel less comfortable with seeing a woman tasted and just

0:20:39.921 --> 0:20:42.401
<v Speaker 4>being honest. And you tell me off for that now, Joe.

0:20:42.321 --> 0:20:43.961
<v Speaker 3>No, I no, I get what you're saying. I mean,

0:20:44.001 --> 0:20:48.201
<v Speaker 3>I think you know that was a teenage boy.

0:20:48.321 --> 0:20:51.121
<v Speaker 4>I think, ah, well, I looked about twenty or something.

0:20:51.481 --> 0:20:54.881
<v Speaker 3>The kid on the field. I mean, you don't want

0:20:54.881 --> 0:20:56.921
<v Speaker 3>to see anyone hurt. That's what I meant about is

0:20:57.281 --> 0:20:59.281
<v Speaker 3>if is tasering, it's not going to have any serious

0:20:59.361 --> 0:21:00.761
<v Speaker 3>consequences for him. I don't think.

0:21:02.801 --> 0:21:06.001
<v Speaker 2>Are fine if the game's boring, though, that's the thing

0:21:06.041 --> 0:21:06.441
<v Speaker 2>you almost.

0:21:07.281 --> 0:21:10.281
<v Speaker 4>I mean, that's funny. You can always have someone who's

0:21:10.321 --> 0:21:14.761
<v Speaker 4>in charge and going okay, guys security boring if somebody

0:21:14.801 --> 0:21:17.081
<v Speaker 4>streaks led them away with it, and then you go okay,

0:21:17.721 --> 0:21:22.081
<v Speaker 4>games rocking and rolling tasers on guys. So if you

0:21:22.201 --> 0:21:24.601
<v Speaker 4>get it wrong, do you get it wrong? If the

0:21:24.681 --> 0:21:27.121
<v Speaker 4>game's boring, you get away with it because everyone's dying

0:21:27.161 --> 0:21:29.321
<v Speaker 4>for some entertainment. But if it's in the middle of

0:21:29.441 --> 0:21:35.361
<v Speaker 4>the final of the Blues versus whoever. Then, lucky he

0:21:35.441 --> 0:21:36.241
<v Speaker 4>wasn't in Texas.

0:21:36.281 --> 0:21:37.921
<v Speaker 2>You probably would have got a bullet through the head

0:21:38.041 --> 0:21:38.481
<v Speaker 2>or something.

0:21:39.161 --> 0:21:43.361
<v Speaker 4>I mean, you're not the first. So I pulled the newsroom. Okay,

0:21:44.601 --> 0:21:47.121
<v Speaker 4>not a single person against it. I'd seen one person

0:21:47.161 --> 0:21:50.441
<v Speaker 4>ambivalent and everyone else was like, yep, tasm. Should we

0:21:50.481 --> 0:21:53.161
<v Speaker 4>bring it to New Zealand. Then let's tase pitch invaders.

0:21:53.361 --> 0:21:58.001
<v Speaker 3>Joe, look again, I need to know more about Taser's

0:21:58.521 --> 0:22:03.401
<v Speaker 3>volunteering for something. I don't want to see anyone get hurt,

0:22:04.201 --> 0:22:07.401
<v Speaker 3>you know, I don't. I think that's an absolute disproportionate response.

0:22:07.681 --> 0:22:09.041
<v Speaker 3>But at the same time, I think that is a

0:22:09.161 --> 0:22:12.361
<v Speaker 3>really annoying and stupid thing to do, and people should

0:22:12.401 --> 0:22:13.641
<v Speaker 3>be dissuaded from doing it.

0:22:13.881 --> 0:22:16.841
<v Speaker 2>I think it's fair to say it hurts getting taste.

0:22:16.921 --> 0:22:19.601
<v Speaker 2>Not that I've been tasted, but I can imagine it hurts.

0:22:19.721 --> 0:22:20.801
<v Speaker 2>Like how Actually I wonderful.

0:22:20.881 --> 0:22:22.681
<v Speaker 4>It makes me wonder because I was thinking, how it

0:22:22.721 --> 0:22:24.481
<v Speaker 4>can we demonstrate that with you? Now, Joe would be

0:22:24.521 --> 0:22:25.681
<v Speaker 4>to go get the defib.

0:22:26.801 --> 0:22:30.681
<v Speaker 3>Cattle prop coming back after the break, go back after

0:22:30.721 --> 0:22:31.001
<v Speaker 3>the break.

0:22:31.041 --> 0:22:33.721
<v Speaker 4>We're gonna well, maybe not Joe love. That sounds like

0:22:33.761 --> 0:22:37.241
<v Speaker 4>it might be a health and safety issue. Anyway, Hey, anyway,

0:22:37.321 --> 0:22:38.961
<v Speaker 4>go and check it out. It's quite It is funny

0:22:38.961 --> 0:22:40.561
<v Speaker 4>if you want to laugh when he hits it is

0:22:40.721 --> 0:22:42.321
<v Speaker 4>and you hear the guys who are like here he goes.

0:22:42.401 --> 0:22:42.601
<v Speaker 1>Oh.

0:22:44.641 --> 0:22:47.801
<v Speaker 4>Anyway, there we go. Right, Okay, Look these new laws

0:22:47.881 --> 0:22:52.001
<v Speaker 4>to allow Australian workers to ignore calls outside workouts. Should

0:22:52.001 --> 0:22:55.121
<v Speaker 4>New Zealand adopt the same rules. So it's about this

0:22:55.361 --> 0:23:00.201
<v Speaker 4>right to disconnect. And look, it doesn't seem to me.

0:23:00.361 --> 0:23:02.241
<v Speaker 4>I almost wondered, do we need a law like that?

0:23:02.361 --> 0:23:05.361
<v Speaker 4>I would have thought that in New Zealand your home time,

0:23:05.561 --> 0:23:06.641
<v Speaker 4>you need your home time.

0:23:06.721 --> 0:23:09.721
<v Speaker 2>You may need some protections if you decide, you know,

0:23:09.921 --> 0:23:12.681
<v Speaker 2>I don't you know, I'm not contactable outside of certain

0:23:13.281 --> 0:23:15.881
<v Speaker 2>certain times, so you may need some protections in the law.

0:23:16.001 --> 0:23:19.801
<v Speaker 2>I mean, I personally, I hate taking doing anything to

0:23:19.881 --> 0:23:22.361
<v Speaker 2>do with work once I get home. I can say

0:23:22.401 --> 0:23:24.881
<v Speaker 2>that now because I'm on guardening leaf. But you know, generally,

0:23:26.001 --> 0:23:28.521
<v Speaker 2>but people who rang me after ring me after a

0:23:28.561 --> 0:23:30.961
<v Speaker 2>certain time, I would never pick up. I wouldn't even

0:23:31.001 --> 0:23:32.761
<v Speaker 2>really reply to emails or texts.

0:23:33.561 --> 0:23:36.561
<v Speaker 4>As home workers work, I might be being naive. But

0:23:37.361 --> 0:23:40.001
<v Speaker 4>I think that a text or something, if somebody from

0:23:40.041 --> 0:23:42.441
<v Speaker 4>work has texted me or cause, I know it'll be

0:23:42.521 --> 0:23:44.321
<v Speaker 4>for a good reason. Yeah, it has to be important.

0:23:44.361 --> 0:23:46.481
<v Speaker 4>And if it was just because, how can you do that?

0:23:46.721 --> 0:23:48.241
<v Speaker 4>I'd be I'd just say, look, when I'm out of

0:23:48.281 --> 0:23:49.521
<v Speaker 4>the office and out of the office, what would your

0:23:49.561 --> 0:23:51.041
<v Speaker 4>start speak to it? Jo? Do we need a rule

0:23:51.121 --> 0:23:51.281
<v Speaker 4>like this?

0:23:51.601 --> 0:23:53.201
<v Speaker 3>I think it's a pretty I think legislation is a

0:23:53.241 --> 0:23:56.241
<v Speaker 3>pretty blunt tool to use in a situation which is

0:23:56.321 --> 0:23:58.721
<v Speaker 3>so nuanced, so in the weeds. I mean, I don't

0:23:58.721 --> 0:24:02.561
<v Speaker 3>think everyone is lucky enough to be able to decide

0:24:02.761 --> 0:24:06.081
<v Speaker 3>to ignore calls. You know, not everyone is in that position.

0:24:06.281 --> 0:24:08.761
<v Speaker 3>Some people you feel their job was at risk if

0:24:08.801 --> 0:24:09.961
<v Speaker 3>they ignored that, Well.

0:24:09.881 --> 0:24:11.721
<v Speaker 4>That's where the protection of the law would come. And

0:24:11.761 --> 0:24:14.241
<v Speaker 4>I would imagine it does feel like a heavy instrument,

0:24:15.601 --> 0:24:16.841
<v Speaker 4>would it be, But you.

0:24:16.881 --> 0:24:19.761
<v Speaker 2>Know, the employers would have more power in this situation.

0:24:19.881 --> 0:24:21.481
<v Speaker 2>It would be a way of protecting the workers. I

0:24:21.521 --> 0:24:22.121
<v Speaker 2>would imagine.

0:24:22.201 --> 0:24:24.801
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, but I'm saying you're protecting I mean, I take

0:24:24.881 --> 0:24:27.241
<v Speaker 3>what you're saying, Mark, but you're protecting a vulnerable workforce

0:24:27.281 --> 0:24:32.681
<v Speaker 3>who then would have to pursue the protection of the law.

0:24:32.841 --> 0:24:35.721
<v Speaker 4>It just seems very calm. It seems that it would

0:24:35.801 --> 0:24:38.681
<v Speaker 4>make workplace relations very complex. I'm sure you should be

0:24:38.721 --> 0:24:40.801
<v Speaker 4>able to work the stuff out with your employer, shouldn't you,

0:24:40.961 --> 0:24:41.841
<v Speaker 4>for instance.

0:24:41.681 --> 0:24:44.201
<v Speaker 2>Well as someone who's in the middle of something. Sometimes

0:24:44.601 --> 0:24:45.481
<v Speaker 2>it takes a while to.

0:24:45.481 --> 0:24:48.161
<v Speaker 4>Get to that point. Yeah, but no, I think that.

0:24:49.241 --> 0:24:52.361
<v Speaker 4>I just think that legislating bluntly for something like this

0:24:53.641 --> 0:24:54.521
<v Speaker 4>it makes it difficult.

0:24:54.721 --> 0:24:56.921
<v Speaker 3>Have another piece of legislation that I wish to pass

0:24:57.001 --> 0:25:00.841
<v Speaker 3>under my new regime of prime ministership. I would like

0:25:00.961 --> 0:25:03.481
<v Speaker 3>people not to be able to contact you on a

0:25:03.681 --> 0:25:05.041
<v Speaker 3>range of different platforms.

0:25:05.601 --> 0:25:08.121
<v Speaker 2>Ah, that's a good one, because you know, you.

0:25:08.521 --> 0:25:11.401
<v Speaker 3>And Mark, I'm sure all of you. You get messages,

0:25:11.441 --> 0:25:13.001
<v Speaker 3>and you might get a text, and you might get

0:25:13.001 --> 0:25:15.761
<v Speaker 3>a WhatsApp, and you might get a message on Facebook Messenger,

0:25:15.801 --> 0:25:17.521
<v Speaker 3>and you might get a message on LinkedIn, and so

0:25:17.641 --> 0:25:20.601
<v Speaker 3>you've just got too many platforms. And I like a

0:25:20.681 --> 0:25:24.081
<v Speaker 3>lot of work correspondence in all these different ways. So

0:25:24.161 --> 0:25:25.641
<v Speaker 3>it's very very hard to keep track off.

0:25:25.761 --> 0:25:28.481
<v Speaker 2>Actually, just that is quite a good point, Actually very

0:25:28.521 --> 0:25:31.521
<v Speaker 2>good point, because actually people don't get to switch off

0:25:31.601 --> 0:25:33.281
<v Speaker 2>if you choose to go back online.

0:25:33.361 --> 0:25:35.641
<v Speaker 4>But you know, whether we like it or not.

0:25:35.681 --> 0:25:37.601
<v Speaker 2>We're looking at our phones all the time, and that

0:25:37.801 --> 0:25:41.201
<v Speaker 2>takes a toll that's not good for you. My solution

0:25:41.361 --> 0:25:44.201
<v Speaker 2>would be that if somebody rings you or texts you

0:25:44.761 --> 0:25:47.121
<v Speaker 2>outside work hours, that you can taser them.

0:25:48.841 --> 0:25:51.001
<v Speaker 4>No, I just but you can all think of occupations

0:25:51.041 --> 0:25:53.561
<v Speaker 4>where that just wouldn't work. If you were, okay, a

0:25:53.641 --> 0:25:55.521
<v Speaker 4>lawyer or something. You've got a big case coming up

0:25:55.561 --> 0:25:57.041
<v Speaker 4>in the morning and your boss has to say, Loosten,

0:25:57.121 --> 0:25:58.521
<v Speaker 4>this has just come up. I need to give you

0:25:58.561 --> 0:26:01.441
<v Speaker 4>a heads up for tomorrow. Broadcasting, you know, and radio

0:26:01.521 --> 0:26:03.361
<v Speaker 4>all the time, you know, there might be there might

0:26:03.441 --> 0:26:06.001
<v Speaker 4>be something. We're dealing with live news events all the time.

0:26:06.321 --> 0:26:09.441
<v Speaker 4>The ability to imagine if I just said on I'm out,

0:26:09.601 --> 0:26:12.081
<v Speaker 4>I'm not I'm not taking any calls. I just guess

0:26:12.121 --> 0:26:14.521
<v Speaker 4>it's all about having a good relationship with your employer,

0:26:14.561 --> 0:26:17.201
<v Speaker 4>and it's when you don't that this sort of stuff comes.

0:26:17.081 --> 0:26:19.641
<v Speaker 3>Into Surely this is a right not to be harassed.

0:26:19.801 --> 0:26:22.001
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, and I would have thought we have that right.

0:26:22.201 --> 0:26:24.401
<v Speaker 3>You know, if your employer is contacting you out of

0:26:24.481 --> 0:26:29.961
<v Speaker 3>ours and giving you you know, and hounding you, I

0:26:30.121 --> 0:26:32.441
<v Speaker 3>feel like that could currently be dealt with by the

0:26:32.521 --> 0:26:33.601
<v Speaker 3>employment court. Already.

0:26:33.681 --> 0:26:37.001
<v Speaker 4>I feel like this is legislation that does Maybe maybe

0:26:37.001 --> 0:26:39.321
<v Speaker 4>it's quite it's interesting, maybe it's quite bad in Australia.

0:26:39.321 --> 0:26:40.121
<v Speaker 4>I don't know. It's good.

0:26:40.161 --> 0:26:43.201
<v Speaker 2>It's a good conversation to have though, because you don't

0:26:43.521 --> 0:26:45.561
<v Speaker 2>think about it. Then it can just creep into your

0:26:45.601 --> 0:26:48.321
<v Speaker 2>life and before you're wondering why you exhausted all the time.

0:26:49.441 --> 0:26:53.881
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, No, that's an interesting it's it's a difficult one

0:26:54.001 --> 0:26:56.201
<v Speaker 4>because you can imagine times when they'd be like, you

0:26:56.281 --> 0:26:59.401
<v Speaker 4>know what, you've left work, that's it, you're out. But yeah,

0:26:59.441 --> 0:27:01.681
<v Speaker 4>surely we can work this out without having to legislate

0:27:01.801 --> 0:27:02.121
<v Speaker 4>for all.

0:27:02.361 --> 0:27:02.561
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

0:27:02.921 --> 0:27:06.521
<v Speaker 3>An, So I've always had a job. You know, there's

0:27:06.601 --> 0:27:09.161
<v Speaker 3>give and take, but I'm lucky to have that. You know,

0:27:09.321 --> 0:27:12.201
<v Speaker 3>I don't mind doing something in the evening, sometimes at

0:27:12.241 --> 0:27:14.641
<v Speaker 3>the weekend sometimes because I know this flexibility at other times.

0:27:14.801 --> 0:27:16.841
<v Speaker 2>But there are plenty of people who don't, particularly in

0:27:16.961 --> 0:27:19.401
<v Speaker 2>this economy at the moment, you know, there are people

0:27:19.481 --> 0:27:21.881
<v Speaker 2>losing jobs. People are desperate to hang on to them.

0:27:22.241 --> 0:27:24.521
<v Speaker 2>So it does make work is a lot more vulnerable

0:27:24.561 --> 0:27:26.121
<v Speaker 2>than they would have been in the past. Your line

0:27:26.161 --> 0:27:29.521
<v Speaker 2>about tasings reminded me somehow of the mighty Python cheese

0:27:29.561 --> 0:27:32.081
<v Speaker 2>sketch and your substitute the words shoot for taste. Well,

0:27:32.081 --> 0:27:34.201
<v Speaker 2>I'm sorry, Butham, have to tas you now over the

0:27:34.281 --> 0:27:35.121
<v Speaker 2>end of the cheese sketch.

0:27:35.441 --> 0:27:37.241
<v Speaker 4>You don't know that one. No, he goes into the

0:27:37.281 --> 0:27:39.281
<v Speaker 4>cheese shop. He says, you've got any camem beer? No,

0:27:39.441 --> 0:27:42.081
<v Speaker 4>not today? So any lists for a million cheeses? And

0:27:42.161 --> 0:27:44.281
<v Speaker 4>he goes, what about cheddar? He goes, no, just just

0:27:44.401 --> 0:27:46.441
<v Speaker 4>run out of that and have you any cheese in

0:27:46.481 --> 0:27:47.041
<v Speaker 4>the shop at all?

0:27:47.121 --> 0:27:47.161
<v Speaker 1>No?

0:27:47.361 --> 0:27:48.881
<v Speaker 4>Well, I'm sorry, I'm going to have to shoot you right,

0:27:48.961 --> 0:27:53.081
<v Speaker 4>oh sir. And that's how they finished the sketch. There's

0:27:53.481 --> 0:27:56.361
<v Speaker 4>just a bit of mighty Python trivia for you. Obviously

0:27:56.721 --> 0:27:58.521
<v Speaker 4>we've listened to far too much. When as a teenager

0:27:58.641 --> 0:28:00.721
<v Speaker 4>it is twenty two minutes to four news talks, he'd

0:28:00.761 --> 0:28:27.961
<v Speaker 4>be that really. Welcome back to the Weekend Collective. I'm

0:28:28.041 --> 0:28:32.481
<v Speaker 4>Tim Beverage. My guests are Joe McCarroll and Mark Kreisel.

0:28:32.601 --> 0:28:36.121
<v Speaker 4>And look, guys, just getting onto the AI side of things.

0:28:37.001 --> 0:28:41.161
<v Speaker 4>Apple brings chat GPT to Siri. Is it so it's

0:28:41.321 --> 0:28:47.001
<v Speaker 4>debuting Apple Intelligence AI sort of being attached to your

0:28:47.241 --> 0:28:50.321
<v Speaker 4>I don't know, I'm I think AI is amazing, But

0:28:51.361 --> 0:28:52.681
<v Speaker 4>what do you think of? What do you think of?

0:28:53.361 --> 0:28:55.361
<v Speaker 4>I mean I'm anti Apple as well, by the way,

0:28:55.401 --> 0:28:57.921
<v Speaker 4>I think it's the death star of technology because once

0:28:57.961 --> 0:29:01.121
<v Speaker 4>you're in, you can't get out. Not cool, No, I'm

0:29:01.201 --> 0:29:07.241
<v Speaker 4>certainly not. Yeah, But anyway, Apple Intelligence. Do you love

0:29:07.361 --> 0:29:09.641
<v Speaker 4>what it's going to be able to do for your iPhone? Mark? Yeah?

0:29:09.681 --> 0:29:11.841
<v Speaker 2>I mean I think we need to relax a bit

0:29:11.841 --> 0:29:13.961
<v Speaker 2>about AI. I think we're all getting a little bit

0:29:14.041 --> 0:29:16.681
<v Speaker 2>hit up and worried about it, and I think it's

0:29:16.801 --> 0:29:19.201
<v Speaker 2>actually going to be a tool for quite good. I mean,

0:29:19.241 --> 0:29:22.041
<v Speaker 2>I'm hearing lots of bad things and good things, and

0:29:22.081 --> 0:29:24.641
<v Speaker 2>I'm thinking I'm just going to take I'm going to

0:29:24.681 --> 0:29:27.881
<v Speaker 2>be relaxed about it, and if I don't like what

0:29:28.161 --> 0:29:30.121
<v Speaker 2>AI is doing, then I'll taser it.

0:29:31.681 --> 0:29:37.121
<v Speaker 4>Okay, thank you, Mark. We can see a thing developing

0:29:37.161 --> 0:29:39.201
<v Speaker 4>in your conversation, Joe, what do you reckon?

0:29:39.561 --> 0:29:43.361
<v Speaker 3>Look, I think there's an opportunity for Apple here. I mean,

0:29:43.361 --> 0:29:47.561
<v Speaker 3>I think they've taken a position on privacy, and I

0:29:47.681 --> 0:29:51.001
<v Speaker 3>think they have a real track record of taking something

0:29:51.081 --> 0:29:54.561
<v Speaker 3>that someone else has developed, polishing up the user experience

0:29:54.601 --> 0:29:57.161
<v Speaker 3>a bit, and then katching you know, what I mean. So,

0:29:57.281 --> 0:29:59.041
<v Speaker 3>I think a lot of people would like the tools

0:29:59.041 --> 0:30:04.001
<v Speaker 3>that AI can offer you without the privacy exposure that

0:30:04.121 --> 0:30:07.521
<v Speaker 3>a tool like chat Chi or whatever the Google one's

0:30:07.561 --> 0:30:10.801
<v Speaker 3>called expose you to. So I think it's an opportunity.

0:30:11.121 --> 0:30:13.001
<v Speaker 3>I think I sort of view AI a bit like

0:30:14.561 --> 0:30:19.481
<v Speaker 3>I view Google, because I'm like, I use that every day,

0:30:19.601 --> 0:30:22.401
<v Speaker 3>all day, use it constantly, you know, use the search

0:30:22.521 --> 0:30:26.561
<v Speaker 3>whatever search engineer use. It's just a tool, and I

0:30:26.641 --> 0:30:29.561
<v Speaker 3>imagine we'll be using it a lot. But anyone who

0:30:29.801 --> 0:30:31.401
<v Speaker 3>says they work less now than.

0:30:31.481 --> 0:30:34.241
<v Speaker 4>It's unavoidable AI really isn't it. And there's what's it

0:30:34.281 --> 0:30:35.721
<v Speaker 4>going to be. It's going to be called what it's

0:30:35.721 --> 0:30:41.041
<v Speaker 4>Apple Intelligence. It's a deal with chat GPT. I just interesting.

0:30:41.241 --> 0:30:44.201
<v Speaker 4>Do you trust AI in terms of if you were

0:30:44.401 --> 0:30:45.841
<v Speaker 4>going to give it a job to do or something

0:30:45.921 --> 0:30:47.361
<v Speaker 4>to write? I I'm not sure.

0:30:47.441 --> 0:30:50.041
<v Speaker 2>I've used it a couple of times and sum up something.

0:30:50.041 --> 0:30:53.961
<v Speaker 2>It's actually been hilarious, just when I was struggling for something.

0:30:54.361 --> 0:30:57.201
<v Speaker 2>It's just been ludicrous of what it's come up with.

0:30:57.761 --> 0:30:59.321
<v Speaker 2>So it hasn't really worked for me. But I know

0:30:59.561 --> 0:31:02.001
<v Speaker 2>people who are using it all the time and it

0:31:02.041 --> 0:31:05.041
<v Speaker 2>works well for them, works in terms of summarizing thing.

0:31:05.561 --> 0:31:06.681
<v Speaker 3>In certain contexts.

0:31:07.001 --> 0:31:09.881
<v Speaker 2>I heard something the other day about chat g GPT,

0:31:10.041 --> 0:31:12.881
<v Speaker 2>which I'm dying to try, is that if you go

0:31:13.161 --> 0:31:15.521
<v Speaker 2>and you open your fridge and you say I've got

0:31:16.001 --> 0:31:18.481
<v Speaker 2>only these ingredients in my fridge, what can I make?

0:31:18.721 --> 0:31:22.321
<v Speaker 4>It'll come up with loads of recipes. Well, yeah, apparently

0:31:22.401 --> 0:31:24.761
<v Speaker 4>that works really well. My producers telling me that works well,

0:31:24.841 --> 0:31:27.121
<v Speaker 4>he's used that, he's used it. I think I've got

0:31:27.361 --> 0:31:30.241
<v Speaker 4>that's not bad. I used it to put together a

0:31:30.401 --> 0:31:33.401
<v Speaker 4>writer for my concert to take to the States, and

0:31:33.881 --> 0:31:36.721
<v Speaker 4>I passed my own eye of a law degree and everything,

0:31:36.761 --> 0:31:39.281
<v Speaker 4>but I ran some clauses past it and said what

0:31:39.321 --> 0:31:40.801
<v Speaker 4>do you reckon of these? And it came up with

0:31:40.841 --> 0:31:43.841
<v Speaker 4>a suggestion which was actually I thought, God, that's brilliant,

0:31:43.841 --> 0:31:46.721
<v Speaker 4>and it'll get better to I know, this is a start.

0:31:47.001 --> 0:31:49.721
<v Speaker 2>An HR person told me the other day that she's

0:31:49.801 --> 0:31:53.201
<v Speaker 2>noticing that people are doing their performance reviews with AI

0:31:53.681 --> 0:31:56.521
<v Speaker 2>because the language is slightly it's not quite human and

0:31:56.761 --> 0:32:00.361
<v Speaker 2>a little bit stilted and hmm, yeah, I used to

0:32:00.481 --> 0:32:06.241
<v Speaker 2>just put North American sayings in my Do you think TV.

0:32:06.121 --> 0:32:08.321
<v Speaker 4>And Z used AI to sort out its points?

0:32:11.081 --> 0:32:11.721
<v Speaker 3>Some actual I.

0:32:13.641 --> 0:32:17.841
<v Speaker 4>Actually because Elon Musk has threatened to ban iPhones and

0:32:18.041 --> 0:32:23.281
<v Speaker 4>Max at his company. So he's if the iPhone maker, basically,

0:32:23.321 --> 0:32:25.681
<v Speaker 4>if the iPhone maker goes ahead with its AI plans

0:32:25.721 --> 0:32:29.281
<v Speaker 4>announced on Monday, he's he's going to I think any

0:32:29.401 --> 0:32:32.721
<v Speaker 4>visitor to to his company is going to have to

0:32:32.801 --> 0:32:36.361
<v Speaker 4>stick their phone into a Faraday cage or something. He

0:32:36.521 --> 0:32:40.961
<v Speaker 4>was talking about. Anyway, he's he says, He says, uh,

0:32:41.281 --> 0:32:44.361
<v Speaker 4>basically isolates sort of radio signals and all that sort

0:32:44.361 --> 0:32:47.601
<v Speaker 4>of stuff. Apple has no clue what's going on, he says,

0:32:47.641 --> 0:32:50.601
<v Speaker 4>once the hand over your data to open AI. I

0:32:50.681 --> 0:32:52.401
<v Speaker 4>think he's playing a pr game here too.

0:32:53.001 --> 0:32:55.081
<v Speaker 3>Sounds like sour grapes frankly. I mean the last thing

0:32:55.121 --> 0:32:57.241
<v Speaker 3>he wants is for Apple to own the AI space.

0:32:58.081 --> 0:33:01.121
<v Speaker 2>Yes, it's a it's a pitch battle at the moment,

0:33:01.241 --> 0:33:03.001
<v Speaker 2>isn't it between all those big tech guy.

0:33:03.041 --> 0:33:05.041
<v Speaker 4>I think if you're going into a into a commercially

0:33:05.121 --> 0:33:06.881
<v Speaker 4>sense sort of environment, though, I'd be like, leave your

0:33:06.921 --> 0:33:08.521
<v Speaker 4>phone at the door, thanks very much, no matter what

0:33:08.641 --> 0:33:10.681
<v Speaker 4>it is. But you'll be doing that anyway. Yeah. Probably.

0:33:11.441 --> 0:33:13.841
<v Speaker 4>There is an interesting fun side topic to this. So

0:33:14.121 --> 0:33:20.641
<v Speaker 4>Elon Musk has just had his The shareholders have approved

0:33:20.721 --> 0:33:24.081
<v Speaker 4>his salary, his remuneration packets. Sorry, let's put it that way.

0:33:24.681 --> 0:33:31.281
<v Speaker 4>Fifty six billion dollars. Whoa, and here's us going on?

0:33:31.481 --> 0:33:36.841
<v Speaker 4>Fifty millions is too much? Fifty six billion dollars. The

0:33:36.921 --> 0:33:39.961
<v Speaker 4>shareholders have approved it. For the Tesla shareholders have approved it.

0:33:40.121 --> 0:33:41.881
<v Speaker 2>They had two goes at that, didn't they because they

0:33:41.921 --> 0:33:43.161
<v Speaker 2>got turned down the first time.

0:33:44.081 --> 0:33:47.761
<v Speaker 4>I did a little calculation, because I think sometimes people

0:33:47.841 --> 0:33:49.601
<v Speaker 4>don't get how much a billion dollars is.

0:33:49.921 --> 0:33:52.281
<v Speaker 3>I tried to negotiate that payment for us for the

0:33:52.441 --> 0:33:53.121
<v Speaker 3>hour of radio.

0:33:53.361 --> 0:33:56.201
<v Speaker 4>Well, you know what, I worked it out. We've divided

0:33:56.241 --> 0:33:58.401
<v Speaker 4>it by three hundred and sixty five, right, and then

0:33:58.441 --> 0:34:00.401
<v Speaker 4>we've divided it by eight. And we were saying, so,

0:34:01.961 --> 0:34:04.401
<v Speaker 4>without thinking too hard, how much do you think if

0:34:04.441 --> 0:34:06.761
<v Speaker 4>we were paying you the equivalent for this hour of radio?

0:34:06.921 --> 0:34:07.761
<v Speaker 4>How much would you get?

0:34:08.121 --> 0:34:08.241
<v Speaker 2>Oh?

0:34:08.361 --> 0:34:09.681
<v Speaker 3>Probably what I'm worth ten.

0:34:11.281 --> 0:34:15.001
<v Speaker 4>Thirty million dollars for one hour, for an hour, unless

0:34:15.001 --> 0:34:18.041
<v Speaker 4>I've got a few years dollars. Yeah, thirty million dollars

0:34:18.721 --> 0:34:22.121
<v Speaker 4>fifty million New Zealand. Yeah, that's a lot. That's a

0:34:22.161 --> 0:34:22.601
<v Speaker 4>lot of one.

0:34:22.961 --> 0:34:27.321
<v Speaker 3>I would take calls after hours, the phone's ring.

0:34:28.441 --> 0:34:30.001
<v Speaker 4>I'm getting thirty million dollars an hour.

0:34:30.041 --> 0:34:32.241
<v Speaker 2>You only have to do an hour and you're sweet, Well,

0:34:32.401 --> 0:34:35.881
<v Speaker 2>you don't need anymore thirty million?

0:34:36.001 --> 0:34:38.321
<v Speaker 4>Have you? By the way, somebody struck Powerball again? Just

0:34:38.361 --> 0:34:39.801
<v Speaker 4>by the way on Wednesday? Yeah, I saw that.

0:34:41.001 --> 0:34:45.201
<v Speaker 3>Would you be disappointed if you won power Ball and

0:34:45.281 --> 0:34:48.481
<v Speaker 3>it was four million having missed out on thirty million?

0:34:48.641 --> 0:34:52.281
<v Speaker 4>No, no, no, I'd take it. Still be great, I'd

0:34:52.361 --> 0:34:54.921
<v Speaker 4>take it. Be a hard heart to be yeah, yeah,

0:34:54.961 --> 0:34:58.081
<v Speaker 4>I'd be disappointed if accidentally ten people had won the

0:34:58.121 --> 0:35:00.121
<v Speaker 4>same thing or something. It'd be like, what's the chances?

0:35:00.161 --> 0:35:03.361
<v Speaker 4>But yeah, I'll take the four million anyway. Look, we'll

0:35:03.401 --> 0:35:05.361
<v Speaker 4>be back in just a moment. News Talk said it

0:35:05.721 --> 0:35:07.281
<v Speaker 4>is twelve minutes.

0:35:07.201 --> 0:35:07.921
<v Speaker 2>To four.

0:35:19.561 --> 0:35:19.841
<v Speaker 4>If you.

0:35:26.321 --> 0:35:28.001
<v Speaker 2>In the time the.

0:35:30.121 --> 0:35:34.081
<v Speaker 4>Lot and welcome back to the Weekend Collective. Tim Beverbridge,

0:35:34.121 --> 0:35:38.041
<v Speaker 4>my guest, Joe McCarroll and Mark Kreisel. Guys, what did

0:35:38.081 --> 0:35:41.481
<v Speaker 4>you think of the story? A couple who were put

0:35:41.561 --> 0:35:44.881
<v Speaker 4>they both need special assistance and they were put on

0:35:45.001 --> 0:35:48.121
<v Speaker 4>the wrong plane. They had booked flights from Bristol to

0:35:48.321 --> 0:35:53.641
<v Speaker 4>Barcelona in Spain and it ended up in Lithuania and

0:35:53.801 --> 0:35:57.681
<v Speaker 4>they did their boarding passes were checked multiple times, but

0:35:57.761 --> 0:35:58.721
<v Speaker 4>the era wasn't spotted.

0:35:58.881 --> 0:36:00.721
<v Speaker 3>Do you know what I think is the most unbelievable thing,

0:36:00.801 --> 0:36:03.361
<v Speaker 3>Having traveled on Ryan Air quite a bit. The seats

0:36:03.401 --> 0:36:07.401
<v Speaker 3>were free, that's true, the seat How were the seats free?

0:36:07.641 --> 0:36:10.201
<v Speaker 3>Like Ryanair is books overbooked?

0:36:10.401 --> 0:36:11.201
<v Speaker 4>Oh, I don't know.

0:36:11.561 --> 0:36:13.241
<v Speaker 3>It's the planes are rammed.

0:36:13.401 --> 0:36:15.761
<v Speaker 4>Well maybe people, I have no idea. But and and

0:36:15.881 --> 0:36:19.121
<v Speaker 4>the fact that they managed maybe they had exactly the

0:36:19.161 --> 0:36:20.921
<v Speaker 4>same seat numbers. But you know what, I think it

0:36:21.001 --> 0:36:24.001
<v Speaker 4>does tell you that when the cabin crew are looking

0:36:24.001 --> 0:36:26.201
<v Speaker 4>at your boarding passes, how closely are they really looking?

0:36:26.201 --> 0:36:28.201
<v Speaker 4>Because that must be a mind numbing thing where you're

0:36:28.241 --> 0:36:30.201
<v Speaker 4>just looking at boarding pass after boarding.

0:36:30.041 --> 0:36:36.121
<v Speaker 2>Pass'd on the wrong plane before in I was living

0:36:36.121 --> 0:36:39.841
<v Speaker 2>in Wellington and I was in Napier and the Auckland

0:36:39.921 --> 0:36:43.041
<v Speaker 2>and Auckland and Wellington planes were basically on the tarmac

0:36:43.081 --> 0:36:45.321
<v Speaker 2>at the same time, so they put you out. Yeah,

0:36:45.481 --> 0:36:46.961
<v Speaker 2>I got on the Auckland plane when I was meant

0:36:46.961 --> 0:36:48.881
<v Speaker 2>to be on the Wellington one, but they picked me

0:36:49.001 --> 0:36:49.961
<v Speaker 2>up after I'd sat down.

0:36:50.521 --> 0:36:50.761
<v Speaker 4>Wow.

0:36:51.681 --> 0:36:55.161
<v Speaker 3>Someone told me once that in Austria there's a counter

0:36:55.761 --> 0:37:00.681
<v Speaker 3>for people who thought they were flying to Australia. What Sorry,

0:37:00.801 --> 0:37:04.081
<v Speaker 3>there's a counter at the airport. We think there's Austria.

0:37:04.441 --> 0:37:05.161
<v Speaker 4>That's a great.

0:37:07.921 --> 0:37:11.481
<v Speaker 3>So many people have flown to Austria. That's not getting

0:37:11.481 --> 0:37:14.401
<v Speaker 3>on the wrong plane. Imagine they've booked their flights online.

0:37:14.081 --> 0:37:17.161
<v Speaker 4>And they haven't stopped. Christian White four thousand bucks return

0:37:17.281 --> 0:37:17.601
<v Speaker 4>or something.

0:37:18.041 --> 0:37:21.161
<v Speaker 2>A different wardrobe, a different wardrobe.

0:37:22.521 --> 0:37:27.121
<v Speaker 4>Mentioned that, seriously, could anyone possibly have done that? There'd

0:37:27.121 --> 0:37:29.641
<v Speaker 4>be because you'd have a stop over somewhere for Austria.

0:37:30.001 --> 0:37:31.961
<v Speaker 4>You'd be why are we stopping off and sing a

0:37:32.001 --> 0:37:33.041
<v Speaker 4>porter go to Australia.

0:37:34.241 --> 0:37:38.321
<v Speaker 3>I remember someone who was flying, because this has happened

0:37:38.361 --> 0:37:39.921
<v Speaker 3>a few times, and I remember someone who said that

0:37:40.121 --> 0:37:41.961
<v Speaker 3>that they were they didn't know why they were speaking

0:37:42.001 --> 0:37:43.881
<v Speaker 3>in Spanish on the plane. But I thought, well, if

0:37:43.921 --> 0:37:47.401
<v Speaker 3>you don't speak Spanish, you might not understand when they say, gosh,

0:37:47.481 --> 0:37:50.841
<v Speaker 3>we hope you enjoy the beautiful floral festival in Madrid.

0:37:51.121 --> 0:37:53.041
<v Speaker 4>Or of course I was thinking of people flying from

0:37:53.041 --> 0:37:55.481
<v Speaker 4>Australia from New Zealand to Australia, but of course it'd

0:37:55.521 --> 0:37:56.601
<v Speaker 4>be for people flying from.

0:37:56.641 --> 0:38:02.801
<v Speaker 3>Within America.

0:38:02.601 --> 0:38:08.001
<v Speaker 4>Austria where the kangaroos mate. Hey, by the way, she sooner, okay,

0:38:09.281 --> 0:38:11.201
<v Speaker 4>definitely not in touch with the common man. He said

0:38:11.241 --> 0:38:12.601
<v Speaker 4>that he had it tough when he was growing up,

0:38:12.641 --> 0:38:15.081
<v Speaker 4>and he went without sky as a child.

0:38:14.961 --> 0:38:17.321
<v Speaker 3>Didn't have Sky TV, didn't have any working class friends.

0:38:17.561 --> 0:38:21.401
<v Speaker 4>He's just they're in trouble. His dad was a GP

0:38:21.521 --> 0:38:23.561
<v Speaker 4>and his mam owned a pharmacy. Why didn't you just say, look, well,

0:38:23.601 --> 0:38:26.081
<v Speaker 4>I came from an ordinary background, but my dad was

0:38:26.121 --> 0:38:27.601
<v Speaker 4>a doctor in this and finished.

0:38:27.681 --> 0:38:30.681
<v Speaker 3>She went to a very high end private school.

0:38:31.641 --> 0:38:33.521
<v Speaker 2>Him and his wife are worth over a billion dollars

0:38:33.681 --> 0:38:36.241
<v Speaker 2>if the family.

0:38:36.761 --> 0:38:39.201
<v Speaker 3>But I mean, there is nothing like the self pity

0:38:39.241 --> 0:38:39.641
<v Speaker 3>of the rich.

0:38:40.121 --> 0:38:43.321
<v Speaker 2>The Tories are in real trouble. I see their third

0:38:43.441 --> 0:38:47.801
<v Speaker 2>now in the latest theform Party has gone up to

0:38:47.881 --> 0:38:48.321
<v Speaker 2>number two.

0:38:48.801 --> 0:38:51.641
<v Speaker 4>Blimey. So they could be wiped out. Well I don't

0:38:51.641 --> 0:38:54.961
<v Speaker 4>think they'd be wiped out, but I think they wonder

0:38:55.001 --> 0:38:57.681
<v Speaker 4>if Boris is going I'll come back. They just waiting

0:38:57.721 --> 0:38:58.401
<v Speaker 4>for me to return.

0:38:58.721 --> 0:39:02.161
<v Speaker 3>I actually think that's quite a serious issue. I mean,

0:39:02.201 --> 0:39:04.241
<v Speaker 3>I think the fact that you've got people in charge

0:39:04.241 --> 0:39:07.881
<v Speaker 3>who are so not like the people who are a

0:39:08.041 --> 0:39:11.241
<v Speaker 3>voting I think a democratic institution should look roughly like

0:39:11.361 --> 0:39:13.561
<v Speaker 3>the population, and I think we should be proud in

0:39:13.601 --> 0:39:16.681
<v Speaker 3>New Zealand that they are a bit more like the population.

0:39:17.081 --> 0:39:18.761
<v Speaker 3>But in America, I don't think. I think this is

0:39:18.881 --> 0:39:24.361
<v Speaker 3>the most private school educated members of cabinet who under

0:39:24.801 --> 0:39:30.081
<v Speaker 3>rishisunac since Liz trusts as in those are the highest ever.

0:39:30.481 --> 0:39:33.281
<v Speaker 3>I mean that's not that is not the British public,

0:39:33.401 --> 0:39:35.001
<v Speaker 3>and I think that means they're passing legislation.

0:39:35.841 --> 0:39:36.881
<v Speaker 4>They've got a class system.

0:39:37.961 --> 0:39:40.641
<v Speaker 2>So look, this is a problem politics anyway, because I

0:39:40.721 --> 0:39:43.521
<v Speaker 2>think that the people we are getting aren't really representative

0:39:43.561 --> 0:39:46.841
<v Speaker 2>of our communities. They're often been in Koreas their whole life,

0:39:47.041 --> 0:39:50.641
<v Speaker 2>and that's taste of them all. I just think if

0:39:50.681 --> 0:39:52.481
<v Speaker 2>they've got good ideas, I don't care where they're from.

0:39:52.521 --> 0:39:55.321
<v Speaker 2>But anyway, Hey, by the way, go get your your

0:39:55.401 --> 0:39:57.681
<v Speaker 2>copy of New Zealand Gardener magazine. It's a lovely sort

0:39:57.681 --> 0:39:59.321
<v Speaker 2>of lavender color with what's on the.

0:39:59.321 --> 0:40:02.521
<v Speaker 3>Front there Salvi is We did the national salvia collection

0:40:02.681 --> 0:40:05.241
<v Speaker 3>in Southland and I would say if you haven't to

0:40:05.281 --> 0:40:07.881
<v Speaker 3>salvia in your garden you will want one after reading

0:40:07.961 --> 0:40:08.921
<v Speaker 3>this amazing story.

0:40:09.001 --> 0:40:11.561
<v Speaker 4>Excellent. Hey, thank you so much, Mark, lovely to see you.

0:40:11.721 --> 0:40:15.001
<v Speaker 4>Is there any columns in there and Gardening leave? No,

0:40:15.321 --> 0:40:18.601
<v Speaker 4>do you need one? Well? There we go. Well you

0:40:18.641 --> 0:40:21.121
<v Speaker 4>can talk after talking the break about that. Hey, We'll

0:40:21.161 --> 0:40:23.521
<v Speaker 4>be back shortly with the one roof radio show on

0:40:23.641 --> 0:40:25.921
<v Speaker 4>tim Bebridge. It is now coming out to three minutes

0:40:25.961 --> 0:40:26.641
<v Speaker 4>to four News Talk.

0:40:32.881 --> 0:40:35.601
<v Speaker 1>For more from the weekend collective, listen live to News

0:40:35.681 --> 0:40:38.721
<v Speaker 1>Talk zied B weekends from three pm, or follow the

0:40:38.801 --> 0:40:40.321
<v Speaker 1>podcast on iHeartRadio