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Speaker 1: You're listening to a podcast from News Talk, said B.

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Speaker 1: Follow this and our wide range of podcast now on iHeartRadio.

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Speaker 2: Hello, Great New Zealand, and welcome to Matin Tyler Full

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Speaker 2: Show Podcast number three ten for the eighteenth of March.

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Speaker 2: It's a Wednesday. We went deep into divorce, we went

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Speaker 2: into running, we went into crypto. It was a very

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Speaker 2: well rounded show. Some fantastic callers. I think you'll enjoy it,

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Speaker 2: ladies and gentlemen, but I could be wrong.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, fantastic show. So you make sure you have a

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Speaker 3: listen and down load, subscribe and give us a review.

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Speaker 2: Would you you seem busy? Will you go?

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Speaker 4: So?

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Speaker 2: Good taste gevy from us?

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Speaker 3: All right then, I love you.

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Speaker 1: Love big stories, the leak issues, the big trends and

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Speaker 1: everything in between. It's Matt Heath and Tyler Adams Afternoon

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Speaker 1: squid s Gooder News Talk, said B.

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Speaker 3: A very good afternoon, gier, welcome into Wednesday show. Hope

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Speaker 3: you having a great day and thanks for giving us

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Speaker 3: a listen.

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Speaker 2: Get amettes, getay everyone Wait one hundred and eighty ten

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Speaker 2: eighties the number nineteen ninety two if you want to.

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Speaker 2: Last night I watched this documentary and carsonization, right, Okay, Well,

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Speaker 2: well it's the theory that given enough time, everything involves

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Speaker 2: into a crab, that we're all slowly evolving into crabs.

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Speaker 2: Evolution just keeps making crabs. Okay, right, So and so

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Speaker 2: many things that are that you look like crabs aren't crabs,

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Speaker 2: like king crabs and not crabs. Bolsa and crabs aren't crabs.

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Speaker 2: Coconut crabs aren't crabs. They're just things that other animals

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Speaker 2: that evolve to become crab like so flatt and wide body,

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Speaker 2: hard shell, legs tucked underneath, sideways, walking and stuff. So

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Speaker 2: it just tracks over history, evolution tends towards crabs. So

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Speaker 2: given enough time, you'll be a crab. You'll be evolving

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Speaker 2: into crab. I told this. I got into beards with

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Speaker 2: my lovely partner Tracy last night and I told her

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Speaker 2: about this, and she goes, I don't need this, mat,

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Speaker 2: I've had a busy day, there's a lot going on.

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Speaker 2: I don't need you telling me that I'm going to

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Speaker 2: turn into a crab.

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Speaker 3: That's a secret to any good relationship.

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Speaker 2: Do I want to hear that we're evolving into crabs?

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Speaker 2: That's the absolute last thing I need to hear at

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Speaker 2: this after a long busy day.

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Speaker 3: Did she not find it fascinating that eventually, Tracy, you

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Speaker 3: will be a crab too. We're all going to be crabs.

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Speaker 2: Well, as I pointed out to her, Terracy's listening, she

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Speaker 2: just takes shut up of out crabs, dog, She's not

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Speaker 2: going to turn into a crab. Just all things being equal,

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Speaker 2: if we were just around walking around on the planet.

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Speaker 2: And of course humans are a bit different now because

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Speaker 2: we've got technology and we've sort of halted halted evolution. Look,

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Speaker 2: I'm still alive and I have to wear glasses. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: I should have died out. I shouldn't have been allowed

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Speaker 2: to breathe. But anyway, give us long enough, all things

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Speaker 2: being equal, and we would eventually, given enough time, become crabs.

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Speaker 3: You are waving those hands around like claws all of

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Speaker 3: a sudden, so I think it's already happening to you, mate.

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Speaker 2: Oh yeah, and I did come and walk in the

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Speaker 2: door sideways before at the start of the show.

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Speaker 3: I did notice that. Yeah, so you're leading the charge

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Speaker 3: on that. So anyway, where did you find that doco?

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Speaker 3: By the where did you find that?

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Speaker 5: Was that?

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Speaker 2: I don't know, Substack all right somewhere, so we're.

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Speaker 3: All becoming crabs. Look it up and you'll find it

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Speaker 3: sound a good watch.

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Speaker 2: That's what I do when I get home from work.

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Speaker 2: I just read absolute punishing rubbish and then then share

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Speaker 2: it with Tracy Against So well, yeah, that's.

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Speaker 3: What we love. Right on to today's show. After three o'clock.

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Speaker 3: There's a story in the Washington Post written by a

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Speaker 3: Kiwi actually Anna Firefield. So she took up running in

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Speaker 3: her late forties, and despite not being athletic or consistent

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Speaker 3: in the past, she gradually built up to completing her

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Speaker 3: first ultra marathon just before her fiftieth birthday. So she

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Speaker 3: said she started with small run walk type routines along

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Speaker 3: the way, joined a running group and getting out almost

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Speaker 3: every day. Interesting Interestingly, she said the biggest transformation wasn't physical,

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Speaker 3: it was mental, more confidence, resilience, and new appreciation for

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Speaker 3: what her body could do, Proving she says it's never

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Speaker 3: too late to become a runner. Tucky Bart, tukyr Bart.

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Speaker 3: That's big for you, isn't.

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Speaker 2: It, tuckyr Bart. That's all you need to know if

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Speaker 2: you're you know, in your thirties, forties, fifties, sixties to run.

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Speaker 2: Just start tucking your butt right from the start because

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Speaker 2: it's a bit unnatural, but that means that your legs

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Speaker 2: will line up, your knees won't be hanging your foot

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Speaker 2: won't be hanging out the front, putting under pressure on

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Speaker 2: your knees.

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Speaker 3: The other thing is look up, okay, lock up while

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Speaker 3: you're talking about it.

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Speaker 2: And don't be afraid to use your arms because that'll

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Speaker 2: help move your hips. That's what i'd say as a

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Speaker 2: person that runs every day. Yep, found out eight k

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Speaker 2: this morning.

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Speaker 3: Actually, good work. You are a big runner. But the

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Speaker 3: question you're going to put to you after three o'clock

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Speaker 3: if you had a friend starting from scratch in terms

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Speaker 3: of running, what advice would you give them? Clearly one,

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Speaker 3: tuck your buttn't out straight away. Looking forward to your

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Speaker 3: stories on that after three o'clock. After two o'clock story

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Speaker 3: in the Herald about an investigation into the murder of

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Speaker 3: an Auckland courier driver. So the story reports that more

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Speaker 3: than six million bucks and cryptocurrency was transferred through accounts

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Speaker 3: linked to a thirty five year old man now charged

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Speaker 3: over the twenty twenty four shooting of tour Paloto VI.

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Speaker 3: Highlighting a suspective connection between the killing and organized criminal activity.

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Speaker 3: But got to say, first time that I've seen cryptocurrency

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Speaker 3: in a story for a long time. Ever since bitcoin

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Speaker 3: dropped off a cliff last October, very rarely would you

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Speaker 3: see it pop up in headlines. It was everywhere for

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Speaker 3: a little while there while bitcoin was skyrocketing, and clearly

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Speaker 3: it is still handy for criminals and black market dealings.

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Speaker 3: But is it still big in the world of investments?

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Speaker 2: Yeah? What is happening with crypto? I'm just looking at

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Speaker 2: my crypto. My crypto is down. Oh my god, how

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Speaker 2: much money have I lost? I've lost quite a lot

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Speaker 2: of money there. That's not fun.

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Speaker 3: Maybe that's why you'll be looking's healthy.

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Speaker 2: That's why crypto bros aren't coming up to you in

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Speaker 2: the pub and going on about the ets and crypto

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Speaker 2: and blah and how you're missing out and how you

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Speaker 2: know inflation is robbing you and such. They're pretty silent

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Speaker 2: at the moment because you know the fomo's gone. Does

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Speaker 2: that just means it's a good time to get into

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Speaker 2: crypto now? It's so, it's it's what's just seventy four

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Speaker 2: seventy four? Oh wow, it's changing very fast seventy four

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Speaker 2: oh two five point six still dropping.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, but it's a good question. You know, some

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Speaker 3: people would argue that cryptocurrency was going okay for a

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Speaker 3: bit there, but it was always something a bit offee

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Speaker 3: about it and it's dead. Is that really true? Or

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Speaker 3: is this the time to get in and by.

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Speaker 2: Hang on a minute. My cryptos up five point four

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Speaker 2: to three in the last week, well done, So maybe

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Speaker 2: it's on the way back up.

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Speaker 3: Maybe maybe we're seeing a resurgions already. But if you're

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Speaker 3: still into cryptocurrency, keen to hear from you after two

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Speaker 3: o'clock because right now we do want to have it

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Speaker 3: about our chat about divorce and separation. It can be

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Speaker 3: clearly a very traumatic experience in someone's life if they

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Speaker 3: have to go through it, especially when children are involved.

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Speaker 3: The intensity of that stress to become clear when public

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Speaker 3: figures like Labour leader Chris Hipkins spoke out about the

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Speaker 3: personal allegations he's facing from his ex wife currently, but

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Speaker 3: we don't want to focus on his story. Every breakup

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Speaker 3: clearly brings its own challenges, and social media can magnify

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Speaker 3: those tensions and make private matters public. So we want

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Speaker 3: to hear from you, if you have gone through a

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Speaker 3: divorce or a breakout, what is the rule book the

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Speaker 3: playbook to try and get through it as easy as possible.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, I tuned into that press conference live yesterday afternoon,

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Speaker 2: and I felt very sorry for the man. Whatever you

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Speaker 2: think of his politics, what do you think? Whatever you

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Speaker 2: think of the thirty billion dollars of non COVID borrowing,

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Speaker 2: and how long our kids and any of their kids

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Speaker 2: and their kids will have to spend and how many

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Speaker 2: hours they'll have to spend working paying that off, what

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Speaker 2: do you think about that? He is first and foremost

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Speaker 2: a human, and so is his ex, and so is kids.

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Speaker 2: And it was the mention of his kids, as it

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Speaker 2: always is, that choked the mart right, this kind of

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Speaker 2: public heartache, it's painful to watch. You'd have to be

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Speaker 2: pretty a pretty cold, cold person not to feel something

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Speaker 2: watching that. I would thought, I think so, Yeah, But

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Speaker 2: obviously it doesn't just public figures who go through this.

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Speaker 2: About about fifteen thousand New Zealanders a year get divorced,

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Speaker 2: as I was saying before, did quick times that by ten,

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Speaker 2: so about one hundred and fifty thous decades, many many

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Speaker 2: more serious relationship involving kids, houses and complexities of the

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Speaker 2: heart end a year and can be just as just

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Speaker 2: as dramatic. So let's talk about divorce. Have you been

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Speaker 2: through it? Are you going through it? Is there? Is

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Speaker 2: there a way through? Is there an optal map to

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Speaker 2: how best to behave in a divorce that does the

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Speaker 2: least damage to the kids, which is obviously the most

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Speaker 2: important thing. Are there things that you should do right

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Speaker 2: by your ex because you've got to do right by

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Speaker 2: your X as well, you do good and do right

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Speaker 2: by everyone's finances as well, I think, right.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean it's all about I mean, smoothing the

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Speaker 3: waters is perhaps not the right phrase there, but you

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Speaker 3: want everybody to come out of that situation as best

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Speaker 3: as possible, particularly the kids. I mean, ideally you want

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Speaker 3: to shield the kids as much as possible, but sometimes

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Speaker 3: that is easier said than done.

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Speaker 1: Yeah.

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Speaker 2: Often the biggest regrets people have is when they look

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Speaker 2: back on their divorce and how they dealt what it is,

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Speaker 2: the stuff involving the kids in the situation, you know,

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Speaker 2: and a lot of people just generally go through divorce

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Speaker 2: and look back and go, I wish I had handled

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Speaker 2: that so so differently. So yeah, with such a high

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Speaker 2: profile divorce drum in the news, we want to talk

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Speaker 2: about the pathway that works. How do you, as a

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Speaker 2: man or a woman, negotiated divorce in such a way

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Speaker 2: to limit to the damage to yourself Because when emotions

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Speaker 2: are high, when the person left behind is hurt, things

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Speaker 2: can get crazy. You know.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, So, Oh, eight one hundred eighty ten eighty is

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Speaker 3: that number to call? Give us your views? If you've

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Speaker 3: gone through a divorce or a breakup, what do you

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Speaker 3: wish you may have done differently? Have you got a

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Speaker 3: bit of a playbook on what is the best way

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Speaker 3: through in that situation? What advice can you give other

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Speaker 3: people who may be going through it or about to

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Speaker 3: go through it? Oh, eight hundred eighty ten eighty is

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Speaker 3: that number.

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Speaker 2: I personally think one mistake people make is rubbing a

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Speaker 2: new relationship the face of an X. I think you

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Speaker 2: have to be very careful that you have to remember

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Speaker 2: that a parent loves their kids more than life itself

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Speaker 2: and may well define who they are. You know, you

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Speaker 2: might define yourself. A lot of people define themselves as

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Speaker 2: a mum and a dad of their kids. It's their

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Speaker 2: identity over nearly anything else in their life. So bringing

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Speaker 2: another person into the mix, another parent, has to be

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Speaker 2: dealt with worth the utmost care, you know. Yeah, but

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Speaker 2: what other things should people look out for a divorce?

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Speaker 2: I mean, is there a map people can follow or

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Speaker 2: is it just always going to be a shit show

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Speaker 2: of some magnitude.

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Speaker 3: It's definitely going to be that. I think there's lessons

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Speaker 3: that people can learn. But you're right, I mean a

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Speaker 3: lot of people would go through that saying this is

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Speaker 3: going to go as smooth as possible when I'm going

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Speaker 3: to do everything I can to make it right and

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Speaker 3: make sure that the other person has looked after and

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Speaker 3: the kids have looked after. But whether it goes that

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Speaker 3: way when it gets down to the Narli side of things,

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Speaker 3: that is the real question. So, oh, one hundred and

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Speaker 3: eighty ten eighty is the number to call she if

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Speaker 3: you tell us your story.

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Speaker 1: What.

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Speaker 2: Well, apparently it was Epstein that invented bitcoin accord according

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Speaker 2: to this texture, so that's why it's permitting.

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Speaker 3: Right, I'll just say that's interesting.

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Speaker 2: I'll just check my sources on that.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, we better double check that. One oh eight

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Speaker 3: one hundred and eighty ten eighty. If you've gone through

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Speaker 3: a divorce, or a breakup. What do you wish you

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Speaker 3: may have done better or the mistakes that might have

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Speaker 3: been made? And is there a playbook for getting through

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Speaker 3: it as smooth as possible? It is seventeen past one.

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Speaker 3: Bag very shortly, the big stories, the big issues, the

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Speaker 3: big trends and everything in between. Mad Heath and Tyler

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Speaker 3: Adams afternoons, used talks. It'd be very good afternoons. It

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Speaker 3: is twenty past one. So the fallout of public divorces

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Speaker 3: and the headlines right now, obviously, but we want to

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Speaker 3: hear from you. If you've gone through a divorce or separation,

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Speaker 3: what do you think is the playbook to get through

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Speaker 3: it as stress free or with as little trauma as possible?

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Speaker 3: I wan one hundred and eighty ten eighties and number

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Speaker 3: to call?

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Speaker 2: Is it possible?

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Speaker 3: Joe?

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Speaker 2: Welcome to the show. O, Hi THEA.

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Speaker 3: How are you good?

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Speaker 2: Thanks?

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Speaker 6: Yeah, goody. First of all, I just want to say

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Speaker 6: about our poor Chris Hipkins. He kept strong until his

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Speaker 6: kids were mentioned, because that's where your heart lies with you.

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Speaker 2: Consider us a lot, Joe. When politicians and sports people

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Speaker 2: retire and they do their speech and they hold it

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Speaker 2: together until they talk about their families, and that's yeah,

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Speaker 2: that's when they choke up, right, Yeah.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, no, totally. Well, I mean that's it's a new

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Speaker 6: Your babies are your world, dad or mum.

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Speaker 3: Yeah.

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Speaker 6: But my experience, I called myself a survivor. My experience

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Speaker 6: of the separation was and I'm going back nearly thirty

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Speaker 6: years ago, so got me big pens on. As I

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Speaker 6: said to your operator, Dad, we separated. Dad got on

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Speaker 6: a plane and left and left me with three broken

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Speaker 6: children broken. Two years later we hear from him, and

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Speaker 6: I was very lucky. And two teenage children and a

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Speaker 6: six year old who was broken, and well, we were

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Speaker 6: all broken, but the six year old suffered the worse.

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Speaker 6: He at the age of thirty odd, I think I

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Speaker 6: got the man he was always meant to be. But

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Speaker 6: I was lucky with my teenage children. I could discuss

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Speaker 6: things with them. The weast six year old, you know,

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Speaker 6: it was a bit over his head. So he just

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Speaker 6: had to come along with the ride, you know, the

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Speaker 6: way we walked. One thing I have always said is

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Speaker 6: one parent cannot tune the children against the other parent.

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Speaker 6: That that parent does it themselves, if you know what

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Speaker 6: I mean. I had said to my older children, I

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Speaker 6: might call Dad some names, you know, called him an

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Speaker 6: anchor and nothing harsh, but I never never dished him.

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Speaker 6: I explained to them that he loves them, He's just

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Speaker 6: got a funny way of showing it. And I tried

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Speaker 6: to keep their relationship going. But as years went on,

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Speaker 6: they grew, they learnt he was to what he was,

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Speaker 6: and bub all had some type of relationship with him

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Speaker 6: over the years, And believe it or not, it's the

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Speaker 6: only the younger one now that speaks to him, which

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Speaker 6: I'm grateful for. But he lost a lot, He lost

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Speaker 6: all the grandchildren, but that was his choice in walking

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Speaker 6: away that he did.

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Speaker 2: That he got on a plane. Was there anything said

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Speaker 2: before he got on a plane or was it just

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Speaker 2: a just he just gapped, He just kept wow, just

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Speaker 2: get And did you have any ending that that might

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Speaker 2: happen before it happened? Joan?

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Speaker 7: No, No, do you know now?

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Speaker 2: Do you do any any idea now? Why that may well?

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Speaker 6: Look after about twenty three years him and I have spoken. Yeah,

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Speaker 6: we got together with one of our children who came

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Speaker 6: back to New Zealand for a holiday and brought grandchildren

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Speaker 6: over so he could meet and the youngest one came

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Speaker 6: with We went up north to and we all were

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Speaker 6: under the same RUF and it wasn't until my younger

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Speaker 6: one I made a point of getting photos that those

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Speaker 6: two children that were with us had photos of them

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Speaker 6: with mum and dad. Those grandchildren had the photos of

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Speaker 6: him and I the grandparents, which I made a point

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Speaker 6: of of, you know, really wanting for my children and

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Speaker 6: grandchildren's sake, and it was a to my younger one said, wow,

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Speaker 6: this is the first photo I have with my mum

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Speaker 6: and dad for twenty odd years, and that hit me.

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Speaker 6: But I wanted to do all this for my children.

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Speaker 6: So my whole point of separation divorce. Yes there's anger,

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Speaker 6: yes there's hurt, but just remember those innocent children that

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Speaker 6: were never asked to be born. They are a blessing

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Speaker 6: into that relationship. And if they're old enough, you really

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Speaker 6: need to adult up and discuss things with them, because

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Speaker 6: life shows that not all relationships they start to end.

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Speaker 6: But just be honest with those children, and if they're

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Speaker 6: too young to explain, do not cut your those of

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Speaker 6: despite your faith, and deprive those children of that parent's love.

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Speaker 6: Of there are the grandparents' love because you stop at

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Speaker 6: father or a mother from seeing their children.

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Speaker 8: What are you doing?

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Speaker 6: You're just depriving them. If you cutt off the other

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Speaker 6: grandparents of whatever a parent, those grandparents suffer plus those

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Speaker 6: child you know.

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Speaker 2: But you must have been angry though, because you're being

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Speaker 2: left to carry the can with three kids. So how

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Speaker 2: did you manage to internalize that anger such that it

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Speaker 2: didn't affect your kids?

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Speaker 6: Joe, I suck the lot and cride and the share,

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Speaker 6: pride and the share. I was very Don't get me wrong,

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Speaker 6: I love them. I feel like he probably was my soulmate.

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Speaker 6: But the hurt and the anger I just carried. I

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Speaker 6: didn't let my children see any of it. I did

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Speaker 6: myself harm, Don't get me wrong. I should have released

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Speaker 6: a lot more. I mean, I watched the movie of

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Speaker 6: the Dog that Got kicked, and I'm crying a river,

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Speaker 6: Not not because.

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Speaker 9: The dog got kicked.

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Speaker 6: Yes, I'm upset over there. I'm crying an absolute river

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Speaker 6: because I'm releasing some floodgates that I had been internally carrying.

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Speaker 6: I'm here and there a stronger, harder woman, which I

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Speaker 6: being so harder, and my heart's a little bit harder,

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Speaker 6: you know, I don't that's a price I've paid.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, Well, thank you so much. Joe, appreciate you sharing

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Speaker 2: sharing your story there.

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Speaker 3: You sound like an incredible mum and taf tough to

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Speaker 3: go through something like that.

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Speaker 2: So is that is the key? That you just have

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Speaker 2: to keep the kids one hundred percent out of it.

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Speaker 2: They can never know that you're affected. You can absolutely.

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Speaker 2: I mean it seems it seems like a no brainer

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Speaker 2: that you can't go slagging off the mum or the

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Speaker 2: mum can't go slagging off the dad to the kids, right, Yeah,

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Speaker 2: because as Joe said, they had no choice to be here.

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Speaker 2: You've brought them into the world, so they are your responsibility.

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Speaker 2: So whatever's happened in your emotional life and your relationship,

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Speaker 2: that is not the kid's problem. That they need to

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Speaker 2: feel like mum loves your dad loves you. They're just

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Speaker 2: not living together anymore.

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Speaker 3: You've got a very it deep if you've got trauma. Yeah,

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Speaker 3: do you agree with Joe?

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Speaker 10: Oh?

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Speaker 3: Eight one hundred and eighty ten eighty is it number one?

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Speaker 3: Do you need to let it all out? Yeah? Nine

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Speaker 3: nine two is the teach number. It's twenty eight past one.

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Speaker 1: The headlines and the hard questions, it's the make asking breakfast.

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Speaker 2: It's nothing like the price of minutes.

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Speaker 11: To take your attention off the war, food price inflation

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Speaker 11: four point five percent of the twelve months to Feedbury.

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Speaker 11: Chris quinn is, the CEO of Foodstuffs North Island. Has

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Speaker 11: the war added to the cost in the two and

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Speaker 11: a bit weeks it's been going.

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Speaker 12: That would be two tone for it to show up

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Speaker 12: in the February's numbers. We are definitely seeing dramatic increases

388
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Speaker 12: in the cost of diesel, which is all about our

389
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Speaker 12: supply chain fleets, and we're seeing our supplies start to

390
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Speaker 12: tell us that they really are seeing component costs like

391
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Speaker 12: plastics start to increase pretty rapidly in terms of prices

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Speaker 12: they need to pay. So we anticipate there is going

393
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Speaker 12: to be some impact. The good news and supply is

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Speaker 12: not at risk.

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Speaker 11: Back tomorrow at six am the Mike asking breakfast with

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Speaker 11: rain drivers.

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Speaker 1: Fort SV News Talk ZB.

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Speaker 3: Twenty nine to two. Plenty of texts coming through on

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Speaker 3: nine two ninety two.

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Speaker 2: What a flip an awesome human that woman was. My

401
00:20:48,453 --> 00:20:51,893
Speaker 2: mother had the same approach regarding my father and will

402
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Speaker 2: forever be grateful for the manna of these women. Yeah,

403
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Speaker 2: a lot of positive texts coming through for Joe's call

404
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Speaker 2: lovely courses.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, an incredible woman.

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Speaker 2: This Texas says, nosy gossip show, shame on you? Could

407
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Speaker 2: you move on? No, We'll continue doing this because I'm

408
00:21:06,293 --> 00:21:10,213
Speaker 2: find it very interesting and is something that it's fifteen

409
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Speaker 2: thousand kiwis a year.

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Speaker 3: Yep, it's important to a lot of people. This text

411
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Speaker 3: to says, get guys, I've been through a divorce and cancer,

412
00:21:17,573 --> 00:21:21,373
Speaker 3: and divorce was worse with cancer. People are sympathetic and

413
00:21:21,493 --> 00:21:24,693
Speaker 3: kind with a divorce, people take sides and make judgments

414
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Speaker 3: without all the knowledge behind the decision. My advice would

415
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Speaker 3: be for friends and family to be more understanding that

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00:21:30,053 --> 00:21:32,853
Speaker 3: pain is involved for everyone, even if you are the

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Speaker 3: one choosing to leave. Be kind because it's easy to

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Speaker 3: judge thinking it will never happen to you or your children.

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Speaker 2: What about this text? I knew a guy whose wife

420
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Speaker 2: cheated on him, but every birthday he would give his

421
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Speaker 2: kids flowers to give their mum from him, as he

422
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Speaker 2: wanted them to know how a man should treat a woman.

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Speaker 2: Oh mate, Wow, he's never told the kids why he

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Speaker 2: left and has never spoken ill of her in front

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Speaker 2: of them. I mean, that's an absolute must right in

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Speaker 2: all diverse. Yeah, divorces. You can't go speaking ill of

427
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Speaker 2: the other parts of the kids, not to the kids. Yeah,

428
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Speaker 2: I mean you can hear mates go loose. Yeah, probably

429
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Speaker 2: keep that off socials. Those kids adore their dad. He's

430
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Speaker 2: also a pretty gruff dude. Not a guy with no respect,

431
00:22:12,493 --> 00:22:13,293
Speaker 2: quite the opposite.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, good text keep those coming through on nine two

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Speaker 3: ninety two. But taking your calls on oh, eight hundred

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00:22:18,173 --> 00:22:19,613
Speaker 3: eighty ten eighty as well.

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Speaker 2: What a wise, unselfish and lovely lady Joe was one

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Speaker 2: hundred ccent degree.

437
00:22:23,693 --> 00:22:26,413
Speaker 3: Yeah, a lot of texts coming in celebrating Joe. So,

438
00:22:26,613 --> 00:22:29,013
Speaker 3: oh eight hundred eighty ten to eighty is that number

439
00:22:29,053 --> 00:22:30,973
Speaker 3: to call if you've been through a divorce, would you

440
00:22:31,093 --> 00:22:33,693
Speaker 3: do anything differently? And did you manage to make it

441
00:22:33,773 --> 00:22:37,572
Speaker 3: through somewhat amicably? Can Dick hear your story? It is

442
00:22:37,693 --> 00:22:39,693
Speaker 3: twenty seven to two headlines coming up.

443
00:22:41,053 --> 00:22:44,613
Speaker 5: US talk said be headlines with your Ride, New Zealand's

444
00:22:44,693 --> 00:22:49,013
Speaker 5: number one taxi app Download your Ride today. A Cabinet

445
00:22:49,013 --> 00:22:53,453
Speaker 5: papers revealed the US non binding Minerals Deal Framework proposal

446
00:22:53,733 --> 00:22:57,893
Speaker 5: received in December. It suggests the US could facilitate funding

447
00:22:58,013 --> 00:23:02,533
Speaker 5: to speed up existing projects and help map minerals. Blanked

448
00:23:02,533 --> 00:23:05,613
Speaker 5: out sections of the paper include one titled risks to

449
00:23:05,693 --> 00:23:12,013
Speaker 5: signing and impact on other international relationships, especially China. Our

450
00:23:12,053 --> 00:23:15,613
Speaker 5: fuel levels appear relatively steady more than two weeks into

451
00:23:15,613 --> 00:23:18,453
Speaker 5: the Middle East conflict, sitting on forty nine days of

452
00:23:18,493 --> 00:23:22,613
Speaker 5: fuel cover as of midnight Sunday. The government's extending the

453
00:23:22,653 --> 00:23:26,813
Speaker 5: eligibility for redress for abuse and care by almost thirty

454
00:23:26,973 --> 00:23:31,292
Speaker 5: years to include people affected up to twenty twenty two. Stanford.

455
00:23:31,613 --> 00:23:35,333
Speaker 5: That's Erica. Stanford says claims have surge since the state apology.

456
00:23:36,173 --> 00:23:39,813
Speaker 5: An announcement mental health practitioners will be introduced in seven

457
00:23:39,893 --> 00:23:44,653
Speaker 5: hospitals to identify people early who are using methamphetamine, alcohol

458
00:23:44,773 --> 00:23:49,293
Speaker 5: or other drugs and connect them with support. Australian radio

459
00:23:49,333 --> 00:23:53,693
Speaker 5: personality Kyle Sandylands has been sacked after an on air

460
00:23:53,853 --> 00:23:57,453
Speaker 5: argument with co host Jackie Henderson last week when he

461
00:23:57,493 --> 00:24:01,533
Speaker 5: said she was off with the fairies. The three major

462
00:24:01,573 --> 00:24:04,653
Speaker 5: hurdles facing the plan to build New Zealand's largest AI

463
00:24:04,933 --> 00:24:08,013
Speaker 5: factory you can see more at Enzen Herald Premium are

464
00:24:08,053 --> 00:24:09,973
Speaker 5: back to that Ethan Tyler, Adam.

465
00:24:09,813 --> 00:24:12,293
Speaker 3: Thank you very much. Ray Lang Off with the fairies.

466
00:24:12,293 --> 00:24:15,733
Speaker 2: That's in the list of crimes that that guy's committed

467
00:24:15,773 --> 00:24:17,733
Speaker 2: on here, that doesn't seem like the highest.

468
00:24:17,893 --> 00:24:19,653
Speaker 3: No, if he ever takes that to court.

469
00:24:19,853 --> 00:24:23,693
Speaker 2: If anyone thought either of those broadcast is worth ten

470
00:24:23,693 --> 00:24:26,173
Speaker 2: million dollars a year, yeah, they probably deserve what they've

471
00:24:26,173 --> 00:24:26,813
Speaker 2: got coming down.

472
00:24:26,933 --> 00:24:29,533
Speaker 3: They're about to think that. That media operation, I mean,

473
00:24:29,773 --> 00:24:31,213
Speaker 3: arm was like, we're going to get rid of these.

474
00:24:31,213 --> 00:24:33,733
Speaker 3: We can't afford him anymore, and away with the faeries

475
00:24:33,853 --> 00:24:35,173
Speaker 3: is what they hung it on.

476
00:24:35,413 --> 00:24:37,413
Speaker 2: Twenty million a year for that mumpy.

477
00:24:37,053 --> 00:24:39,253
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly. Oh, one hundred and eighty, ten eighty years.

478
00:24:39,253 --> 00:24:41,173
Speaker 3: The number of call we're talking about the best ways

479
00:24:41,213 --> 00:24:43,653
Speaker 3: to get through a divorce or separation. What has worked

480
00:24:43,693 --> 00:24:45,453
Speaker 3: for you or what are you? What would you do

481
00:24:45,573 --> 00:24:48,572
Speaker 3: different if you had to do it again? Adrian? How

482
00:24:48,573 --> 00:24:49,413
Speaker 3: are you this afternoon?

483
00:24:51,133 --> 00:24:52,853
Speaker 8: It has what you names?

484
00:24:52,893 --> 00:24:55,253
Speaker 13: Tyler? And sorry?

485
00:24:55,293 --> 00:24:56,013
Speaker 3: What was that? Adrian?

486
00:24:56,653 --> 00:24:58,773
Speaker 8: Do you want what were your names? Again? Sorry?

487
00:24:59,373 --> 00:25:02,573
Speaker 3: You see talking to madd and Tyler Matt and Tyler.

488
00:25:02,653 --> 00:25:07,693
Speaker 8: Yeah, yes right here, Yeah, I'm just singing, Joe, I'm

489
00:25:07,773 --> 00:25:11,052
Speaker 8: going see they're speaking. I was quite moved by what

490
00:25:11,173 --> 00:25:15,613
Speaker 8: she had to say. Mm hm and yeah it happened

491
00:25:15,653 --> 00:25:20,853
Speaker 8: to me almost another statistical divorce like so many people

492
00:25:20,893 --> 00:25:26,133
Speaker 8: are in this country unfortunately, and you know my al

493
00:25:26,293 --> 00:25:28,493
Speaker 8: is a little bit different. And I talked too long,

494
00:25:28,533 --> 00:25:34,053
Speaker 8: but is this amazing how something happened in the headlines whatever,

495
00:25:34,173 --> 00:25:41,453
Speaker 8: And it starts a conversation about divorce and it's a

496
00:25:41,613 --> 00:25:43,773
Speaker 8: very common thing in New Zealand and obviously, and it's

497
00:25:43,893 --> 00:25:50,293
Speaker 8: very important for people to understand and right one another

498
00:25:50,653 --> 00:25:58,213
Speaker 8: the repercussions of separation in America or partnership. And it

499
00:25:58,293 --> 00:26:01,133
Speaker 8: happened to me. We lost our daughter back in the

500
00:26:01,253 --> 00:26:05,813
Speaker 8: year two thousand, my first wife and I we were

501
00:26:06,013 --> 00:26:12,213
Speaker 8: now and my daughter was fourteen months old. Do you

502
00:26:12,293 --> 00:26:17,813
Speaker 8: think happened in in a home accident where she was

503
00:26:17,853 --> 00:26:23,573
Speaker 8: strangled in a court in the sun. And yeah, so

504
00:26:24,613 --> 00:26:27,693
Speaker 8: as you can imagine, at times a book of coin

505
00:26:27,773 --> 00:26:33,893
Speaker 8: rules increase took place to a step us wars and

506
00:26:35,133 --> 00:26:39,093
Speaker 8: I mean the laws were gardening costs in the marketplace

507
00:26:39,773 --> 00:26:45,133
Speaker 8: and happening the game to you know families. Yeah, she

508
00:26:45,173 --> 00:26:49,293
Speaker 8: has strangled herself. Thing that's stuck around. We're born a

509
00:26:49,373 --> 00:26:54,013
Speaker 8: post of the cost and we came in the room.

510
00:26:54,093 --> 00:26:56,933
Speaker 8: It's really really you know, even think about it just

511
00:26:57,013 --> 00:27:01,413
Speaker 8: about brings tears my eyes. You know, that's twenty twenty

512
00:27:01,413 --> 00:27:08,053
Speaker 8: five years later, and we separated two years later, and

513
00:27:10,333 --> 00:27:13,613
Speaker 8: people asked, I think, oh, that's why we separated. It

514
00:27:14,093 --> 00:27:18,453
Speaker 8: was spanning the one maybe as an important thing that

515
00:27:18,573 --> 00:27:22,213
Speaker 8: happened in Amrita. Of course, my wife to think about

516
00:27:22,293 --> 00:27:27,973
Speaker 8: our marriage, and she she grieves really a lot about

517
00:27:28,013 --> 00:27:31,133
Speaker 8: what happened. She had she wasn't working, she only a

518
00:27:31,133 --> 00:27:34,893
Speaker 8: working part time, whereas I talked three weeks off work

519
00:27:35,453 --> 00:27:38,093
Speaker 8: and went back to work at a company of fear

520
00:27:38,173 --> 00:27:42,013
Speaker 8: paps I work for, and she reckon, you know, score

521
00:27:42,093 --> 00:27:48,013
Speaker 8: on my life and and for who it was different.

522
00:27:48,093 --> 00:27:51,733
Speaker 8: She had to sat home and look after my other daughters.

523
00:27:52,053 --> 00:27:52,693
Speaker 7: She was like.

524
00:27:54,293 --> 00:27:55,133
Speaker 12: Five time.

525
00:27:56,133 --> 00:28:02,213
Speaker 8: And yeah, so we divorced two years later, and and then,

526
00:28:02,413 --> 00:28:04,653
Speaker 8: you know, I think about what Joe said her, you know,

527
00:28:04,773 --> 00:28:10,373
Speaker 8: how fix the family unit and in particularly the children,

528
00:28:11,253 --> 00:28:13,333
Speaker 8: you know, and we had to work through the you

529
00:28:14,733 --> 00:28:18,733
Speaker 8: know differences over the years. You know, up came trial

530
00:28:18,853 --> 00:28:25,533
Speaker 8: maintenance for you know, the next I know, fourteen fifteen

531
00:28:25,613 --> 00:28:29,813
Speaker 8: years until that that, you know, I hadn't sought having

532
00:28:29,893 --> 00:28:32,532
Speaker 8: to do that. And we had to separate, you know,

533
00:28:32,613 --> 00:28:36,533
Speaker 8: the property. We invested in the property and quite shot

534
00:28:36,613 --> 00:28:40,133
Speaker 8: share and you know, in the end and I left there.

535
00:28:40,333 --> 00:28:43,533
Speaker 8: I left the house, and my wife just got the

536
00:28:43,573 --> 00:28:48,133
Speaker 8: house with my daughter, my many daughter, and she and

537
00:28:48,293 --> 00:28:51,253
Speaker 8: carried on and then an issum and another guy, and

538
00:28:51,413 --> 00:28:54,573
Speaker 8: she got married and said in the inn. And I

539
00:28:54,573 --> 00:28:59,613
Speaker 8: got remarried in two thousand and eleven, just after the grades.

540
00:29:01,533 --> 00:29:05,573
Speaker 8: You know, my second marriage has been wonderful. But yeah,

541
00:29:05,613 --> 00:29:09,413
Speaker 8: I've got sort of health problems now. But but back then,

542
00:29:09,573 --> 00:29:13,653
Speaker 8: you know, we had to deal with the you know,

543
00:29:13,853 --> 00:29:17,493
Speaker 8: we had to at least talk to another with my

544
00:29:17,613 --> 00:29:21,013
Speaker 8: daughter regards to my daughter, because you can't just stop

545
00:29:21,133 --> 00:29:24,893
Speaker 8: talking to one another just because you're you know, because

546
00:29:24,893 --> 00:29:27,213
Speaker 8: you're separa do you have to think about your daughter?

547
00:29:27,293 --> 00:29:27,453
Speaker 13: You know?

548
00:29:28,853 --> 00:29:32,293
Speaker 3: Yeah, Adrian's so sorry. What what you went through twenty

549
00:29:32,373 --> 00:29:35,213
Speaker 3: years ago? And obviously you were remarried and your former

550
00:29:35,253 --> 00:29:38,853
Speaker 3: wife remarried. Do you stand in contact with her? Do

551
00:29:38,893 --> 00:29:41,293
Speaker 3: you do you still talk to her or see her?

552
00:29:41,933 --> 00:29:44,413
Speaker 8: Well, for a long time, we sort of, like, you know,

553
00:29:45,693 --> 00:29:48,853
Speaker 8: I took a long time before we It's only because

554
00:29:48,893 --> 00:29:52,213
Speaker 8: my second my older as how old, the daughter she

555
00:29:52,333 --> 00:29:56,213
Speaker 8: got sort of like mentally ill, and we had to

556
00:29:56,333 --> 00:29:59,373
Speaker 8: sort of like think about her more so and we

557
00:29:59,413 --> 00:30:02,173
Speaker 8: had to, like you know, in the end, we ended

558
00:30:02,253 --> 00:30:05,573
Speaker 8: up talking to one another more so and think about

559
00:30:05,613 --> 00:30:10,253
Speaker 8: her mental health. And and I think, you know, some

560
00:30:10,373 --> 00:30:15,173
Speaker 8: of what happened with the different my younger sister and

561
00:30:15,333 --> 00:30:18,293
Speaker 8: other in my grandmother, that sort of thing that played

562
00:30:18,333 --> 00:30:22,573
Speaker 8: a part on my on my lows daughter tis suiting there,

563
00:30:23,293 --> 00:30:26,253
Speaker 8: and you know, and we had to think about our

564
00:30:26,333 --> 00:30:29,573
Speaker 8: mental health. So we had to come together and put

565
00:30:29,573 --> 00:30:32,893
Speaker 8: aside out, you know, whatever differences we were head in

566
00:30:32,933 --> 00:30:37,093
Speaker 8: the past again for the bendment of our daughter. And

567
00:30:37,293 --> 00:30:43,093
Speaker 8: so we did that, and and then and then more recently,

568
00:30:43,213 --> 00:30:46,533
Speaker 8: unfortunately we've got into a bit of a bit of

569
00:30:46,573 --> 00:30:50,573
Speaker 8: a different, different sort of opinion about what is for

570
00:30:50,733 --> 00:30:53,933
Speaker 8: our daughter, and is and is some of the old

571
00:30:54,053 --> 00:30:58,053
Speaker 8: sort of like mud you could say, got you know,

572
00:30:58,893 --> 00:31:02,453
Speaker 8: playing in our face again, because because you know, even

573
00:31:02,493 --> 00:31:04,773
Speaker 8: though it's sort of like talk, you know, when you

574
00:31:04,933 --> 00:31:08,613
Speaker 8: bring out the past, when when when the know and

575
00:31:08,653 --> 00:31:11,893
Speaker 8: the father bring up past about and they start getting

576
00:31:11,933 --> 00:31:15,813
Speaker 8: sort of personal towards one another, then it doesn't help

577
00:31:15,853 --> 00:31:18,893
Speaker 8: the situation. But what you had to do at some

578
00:31:18,973 --> 00:31:21,813
Speaker 8: point in your life, you have to realize that, you know,

579
00:31:21,853 --> 00:31:24,893
Speaker 8: you have to be honest with yourself, and you have

580
00:31:24,973 --> 00:31:28,693
Speaker 8: to be honest with your daughter. Right throughout the whole thing.

581
00:31:28,733 --> 00:31:31,813
Speaker 8: When they're old enough, Like Joe said, you had to

582
00:31:32,893 --> 00:31:35,133
Speaker 8: you have to stay truth to them. You have to

583
00:31:35,173 --> 00:31:38,333
Speaker 8: tell them, you know, you have to be humble enough

584
00:31:38,373 --> 00:31:41,693
Speaker 8: to kind of struct your pride and you have to

585
00:31:41,853 --> 00:31:45,933
Speaker 8: like tell them what happened, whatever, whatever I want to know,

586
00:31:46,653 --> 00:31:48,813
Speaker 8: and you have to be honest with them, and you

587
00:31:48,853 --> 00:31:50,253
Speaker 8: have to be honest with yourself.

588
00:31:51,533 --> 00:31:54,253
Speaker 3: Adrian, you're a very strong fellow. Thank you very much

589
00:31:54,333 --> 00:31:56,413
Speaker 3: for sharing your story and giving us a call, and

590
00:31:56,733 --> 00:31:59,693
Speaker 3: all the very best to you. That is Adrian.

591
00:31:59,733 --> 00:31:59,773
Speaker 4: No.

592
00:31:59,853 --> 00:32:01,813
Speaker 3: Eight, one hundred and eighty ten eighty is the number

593
00:32:01,813 --> 00:32:03,173
Speaker 3: to call if you want to send a text. Nine

594
00:32:03,213 --> 00:32:05,493
Speaker 3: two nine to two is that number.

595
00:32:05,653 --> 00:32:08,973
Speaker 2: I mean the absolute horror of life as in a child,

596
00:32:08,973 --> 00:32:12,413
Speaker 2: as this Texas is. You know what some people go through.

597
00:32:12,933 --> 00:32:14,013
Speaker 2: My goodness, man.

598
00:32:14,213 --> 00:32:16,773
Speaker 3: Puts things into perspective. Right beg very shortly. It is

599
00:32:16,813 --> 00:32:20,173
Speaker 3: a quarter to two.

600
00:32:19,493 --> 00:32:23,133
Speaker 1: Your home of afternoon talk Matt Heath and Tyler Adams

601
00:32:23,173 --> 00:32:27,373
Speaker 1: afternoons with Skoda. Can you correct the scot Code news talks.

602
00:32:27,373 --> 00:32:30,053
Speaker 3: They'd be very good. Afternoon you It's twelve to two.

603
00:32:30,493 --> 00:32:32,693
Speaker 3: What is the best way to get through a divorce

604
00:32:32,773 --> 00:32:33,973
Speaker 3: or on one hundred and eighty ten eighty is that

605
00:32:34,093 --> 00:32:35,133
Speaker 3: number to call get a John?

606
00:32:36,653 --> 00:32:37,693
Speaker 13: Hello, manon Tyler?

607
00:32:37,733 --> 00:32:40,013
Speaker 3: How are you very good? Nice to chat with you.

608
00:32:40,133 --> 00:32:42,533
Speaker 3: So how did it go for you? I take it

609
00:32:42,573 --> 00:32:43,893
Speaker 3: you you've gone through a divorce.

610
00:32:44,973 --> 00:32:48,413
Speaker 10: Yes, definitely, definitely, probably a bit of a playbook from

611
00:32:48,413 --> 00:32:52,893
Speaker 10: me of not how to do it. I caught my

612
00:32:52,933 --> 00:32:57,373
Speaker 10: wife cheating on me and was absolutely devastated because we've

613
00:32:57,453 --> 00:33:02,053
Speaker 10: had a pretty good life, and following her moving out

614
00:33:02,093 --> 00:33:05,493
Speaker 10: of our family home, I acted really poorly, probably for

615
00:33:05,533 --> 00:33:08,093
Speaker 10: a couple of months, just because I was absolutely did

616
00:33:10,093 --> 00:33:13,293
Speaker 10: not in an aggressive way or anything, but just calling

617
00:33:13,333 --> 00:33:15,893
Speaker 10: her names and probably took in front of the children

618
00:33:15,933 --> 00:33:20,533
Speaker 10: as well, which obviously that related into our protection order

619
00:33:21,733 --> 00:33:25,493
Speaker 10: which I wasn't allowed to drink three months, wasn't allowed

620
00:33:25,493 --> 00:33:27,293
Speaker 10: to contact her. I had to deal through one of

621
00:33:27,333 --> 00:33:31,093
Speaker 10: my friends through in all contact from there went into

622
00:33:31,093 --> 00:33:35,533
Speaker 10: a parenting order. We've got two children, one fourteen and

623
00:33:35,573 --> 00:33:40,733
Speaker 10: one twelve, and yeah, unfortunately my daughter now is with

624
00:33:40,853 --> 00:33:44,653
Speaker 10: her full time and have very little contact with her.

625
00:33:44,813 --> 00:33:48,853
Speaker 10: So I think the key is really we obviously you're

626
00:33:48,893 --> 00:33:53,373
Speaker 10: in an absolute hurt locker of pain, but you've got

627
00:33:53,373 --> 00:33:57,853
Speaker 10: a whold emotions together and just not let that out.

628
00:33:58,733 --> 00:34:01,973
Speaker 10: And obviously that's that was about three years ago, but

629
00:34:02,093 --> 00:34:06,733
Speaker 10: it's still hugely painful to me. We haven't managed to

630
00:34:06,773 --> 00:34:10,172
Speaker 10: sort our proper relationshiprop we're currently in court with that.

631
00:34:10,613 --> 00:34:12,852
Speaker 10: We're probably in a bit of a different situation. We've

632
00:34:12,893 --> 00:34:17,733
Speaker 10: got four family trusts, we've got multiple commercial properties and

633
00:34:18,093 --> 00:34:22,933
Speaker 10: let properties and batches yet real complex, and I've spent

634
00:34:23,013 --> 00:34:28,373
Speaker 10: over one hundred drohusand dollars with the lawyers trying to

635
00:34:28,893 --> 00:34:33,652
Speaker 10: not only defend I'm a reasonably successful businessman and my

636
00:34:33,773 --> 00:34:36,333
Speaker 10: name was kind of tainted and everything along those lines,

637
00:34:36,373 --> 00:34:40,013
Speaker 10: so kind of protecting myself but also trying to not

638
00:34:40,173 --> 00:34:43,693
Speaker 10: lose my daughter. We've got soul custody of my boy,

639
00:34:43,853 --> 00:34:48,813
Speaker 10: and you know, he's just they're great kids. But unfortunately,

640
00:34:48,853 --> 00:34:52,533
Speaker 10: my actions and probably those first six weeks when I

641
00:34:52,573 --> 00:34:56,133
Speaker 10: was absolutely devastated, had cost me for years and years.

642
00:34:56,493 --> 00:34:59,093
Speaker 2: But John, you've got to be able to try and

643
00:34:59,093 --> 00:35:02,293
Speaker 2: forgive yourself for the heck, because you've come across something.

644
00:35:02,453 --> 00:35:05,373
Speaker 2: You know you went and there wrong with the initial thing,

645
00:35:05,653 --> 00:35:08,333
Speaker 2: and there's ways we want to behave but the fact

646
00:35:08,493 --> 00:35:10,373
Speaker 2: that you can look back now and say that you

647
00:35:10,653 --> 00:35:13,013
Speaker 2: were wrong just shows that you're a good person and

648
00:35:13,053 --> 00:35:13,653
Speaker 2: that you're growing.

649
00:35:14,933 --> 00:35:18,773
Speaker 10: Yeah, but you know, and unfortunately we still have an

650
00:35:18,853 --> 00:35:22,253
Speaker 10: extremely poor co parenting situation. We don't talk. You know,

651
00:35:22,293 --> 00:35:25,613
Speaker 10: it's very awkward where I'm a pretty easy going kind

652
00:35:25,613 --> 00:35:26,933
Speaker 10: of guy and I kind of want to move on,

653
00:35:27,013 --> 00:35:27,533
Speaker 10: but I don't.

654
00:35:27,573 --> 00:35:29,973
Speaker 2: Can you can you forgive? Can you find it in

655
00:35:30,013 --> 00:35:31,053
Speaker 2: your heart to forgive? John?

656
00:35:32,373 --> 00:35:32,533
Speaker 13: Yep?

657
00:35:32,853 --> 00:35:37,013
Speaker 10: Absolutely, And I've moved on and I've got a fantastic

658
00:35:37,053 --> 00:35:41,053
Speaker 10: new partner. It was amazing, she was. It was a

659
00:35:41,093 --> 00:35:43,493
Speaker 10: real tough one because I knew something was wrong in

660
00:35:43,493 --> 00:35:47,173
Speaker 10: our relationship. And it was about probably ten months and

661
00:35:46,933 --> 00:35:49,933
Speaker 10: I actually started going to counseling because I thought I

662
00:35:49,973 --> 00:35:51,853
Speaker 10: was going crazy because I said, I think you haven't

663
00:35:51,853 --> 00:35:54,893
Speaker 10: an affair, and she just gaflated me for that whole

664
00:35:54,933 --> 00:35:57,573
Speaker 10: period and then I actually kind of caught them and

665
00:35:57,613 --> 00:36:01,613
Speaker 10: that's when my whole world fell apart, right, And unfortunately

666
00:36:02,413 --> 00:36:05,853
Speaker 10: I kind of just fell into every trap and the pain,

667
00:36:06,373 --> 00:36:09,573
Speaker 10: the pain from that is horrible, and it's kind of

668
00:36:09,693 --> 00:36:12,493
Speaker 10: it's like a death right, you know, you you it's

669
00:36:12,533 --> 00:36:19,173
Speaker 10: like losing someone. But from there, the time and energy

670
00:36:19,333 --> 00:36:22,973
Speaker 10: that I've I've lost from from work and putting into

671
00:36:23,053 --> 00:36:28,213
Speaker 10: my children with the amount of time in court, not

672
00:36:28,373 --> 00:36:31,213
Speaker 10: so much in court but dealing with lawyers. It's just

673
00:36:32,213 --> 00:36:35,893
Speaker 10: it's almost every day and yeah and that. But it's

674
00:36:35,933 --> 00:36:39,733
Speaker 10: because of my like the you know, the protection or

675
00:36:39,733 --> 00:36:43,013
Speaker 10: appearance and order situation was because of my mistake. But

676
00:36:43,133 --> 00:36:48,413
Speaker 10: the complexity around the relationship property is obviously something that's

677
00:36:48,413 --> 00:36:49,293
Speaker 10: a lot more complex.

678
00:36:49,413 --> 00:36:53,253
Speaker 3: But John, thank you very much for giving us call mates.

679
00:36:53,373 --> 00:36:55,533
Speaker 3: And it sounds like you know, obviously you learned a

680
00:36:55,573 --> 00:36:57,413
Speaker 3: few things and you weren't in the wrong. But well

681
00:36:57,453 --> 00:37:00,413
Speaker 3: done you mate for looking in hindsight and hope things

682
00:37:00,493 --> 00:37:02,772
Speaker 3: get better for your back. Unfortunately, the ads are coming

683
00:37:02,773 --> 00:37:05,453
Speaker 3: in like a stream steam trainer. Yeah, what a great call.

684
00:37:05,533 --> 00:37:06,772
Speaker 3: But it is seven to two.

685
00:37:08,413 --> 00:37:12,053
Speaker 1: Tylor Adams taking your calls on eight hundred and eighty

686
00:37:12,093 --> 00:37:16,573
Speaker 1: ten eighty. It's Matt Heath and Taylor Adams afternoons News TALKSB.

687
00:37:17,413 --> 00:37:19,453
Speaker 2: News Talks there B. It is four to two this

688
00:37:19,613 --> 00:37:21,613
Speaker 2: texture on the rules of divorce. The rules are thus

689
00:37:21,613 --> 00:37:26,732
Speaker 2: spellas nothing on socials. Give the ex everything you have, well,

690
00:37:26,853 --> 00:37:30,293
Speaker 2: don't tell the kids anything, Get out and drink with

691
00:37:30,333 --> 00:37:33,293
Speaker 2: your mates. If visually you will be good to go again.

692
00:37:33,573 --> 00:37:35,813
Speaker 2: Get a new missus Rinse and repreat until you calm

693
00:37:35,853 --> 00:37:38,212
Speaker 2: down with age and get the one you're always meant

694
00:37:38,213 --> 00:37:40,693
Speaker 2: to be with. Mind you only a year and with

695
00:37:40,733 --> 00:37:43,213
Speaker 2: the current one could blow up at any time. Like

696
00:37:43,333 --> 00:37:46,413
Speaker 2: the show cost that sounds like some wild advice subs out.

697
00:37:46,413 --> 00:37:49,253
Speaker 3: Well done. It's playing out for you, mate, but it's cheapers,

698
00:37:49,493 --> 00:37:51,333
Speaker 3: not for the faint hearted your life. Go for the

699
00:37:51,333 --> 00:37:54,133
Speaker 3: ex everything, yeah and quickly this one get our guys.

700
00:37:54,173 --> 00:37:55,772
Speaker 3: I watched my parents go through a divorce at thirteen

701
00:37:55,853 --> 00:37:58,093
Speaker 3: years old. I saw the raw end of the deal

702
00:37:58,133 --> 00:38:01,053
Speaker 3: my dad was getting and didn't believe in the slagging off.

703
00:38:01,053 --> 00:38:02,893
Speaker 3: Decided to live with him and stead. Best thing I

704
00:38:02,973 --> 00:38:05,573
Speaker 3: ever did in our relationship is fantastic.

705
00:38:05,173 --> 00:38:05,293
Speaker 13: Was it?

706
00:38:05,373 --> 00:38:07,613
Speaker 2: Chris Rocks said that marriage is just giving someone you

707
00:38:07,693 --> 00:38:08,212
Speaker 2: hate house.

708
00:38:09,133 --> 00:38:12,093
Speaker 3: It is. Yeah, yeah, not a bad line, right. New

709
00:38:12,213 --> 00:38:15,733
Speaker 3: Sport and Weather is fast approaching the great to have

710
00:38:15,813 --> 00:38:18,493
Speaker 3: your company. You're listening to Matt and Tyler. You stay

711
00:38:18,573 --> 00:38:20,853
Speaker 3: right here because we will be back very soon.

712
00:38:27,893 --> 00:38:32,093
Speaker 1: The big stories, the big issues, the big trends, and

713
00:38:32,333 --> 00:38:36,093
Speaker 1: everything in between. It's Matt Heath and Taylor Adams Afternoon

714
00:38:36,293 --> 00:38:39,692
Speaker 1: Squid Shodder News Talk said, be very.

715
00:38:39,613 --> 00:38:41,893
Speaker 3: Good afternoon, Chier, Welcome back, into the show. It is

716
00:38:42,013 --> 00:38:45,253
Speaker 3: six past term. We have been talking about defour I divorced.

717
00:38:45,253 --> 00:38:46,413
Speaker 3: What is the best way to get through it?

718
00:38:46,653 --> 00:38:48,293
Speaker 2: Yeah, And before we move on to that, I just

719
00:38:48,293 --> 00:38:51,093
Speaker 2: need to address the text that came in. Where is it?

720
00:38:52,293 --> 00:38:52,733
Speaker 3: Oh?

721
00:38:52,773 --> 00:38:55,893
Speaker 2: Oh my god, my goodness, where is it? This is

722
00:38:55,933 --> 00:38:59,413
Speaker 2: a text I've got to I need to address this text.

723
00:38:59,733 --> 00:39:03,093
Speaker 2: But I cannot find that. This is an absolute disaster.

724
00:39:03,613 --> 00:39:04,693
Speaker 3: Was a doozy h.

725
00:39:06,693 --> 00:39:11,933
Speaker 2: It was complaining about, oh my god, oh this is

726
00:39:11,973 --> 00:39:13,533
Speaker 2: this all love with me for a long time that

727
00:39:13,573 --> 00:39:15,373
Speaker 2: I can't find this text. Oh here, it is.

728
00:39:18,293 --> 00:39:18,453
Speaker 14: Here.

729
00:39:18,493 --> 00:39:21,172
Speaker 2: It is so many texts come in. You gotta, you gotta.

730
00:39:21,253 --> 00:39:24,093
Speaker 2: You've got to put them aside carefully and mark them. Tyler,

731
00:39:24,213 --> 00:39:24,453
Speaker 2: you do.

732
00:39:24,773 --> 00:39:26,333
Speaker 3: Hundreds and thousands come in.

733
00:39:26,413 --> 00:39:27,853
Speaker 2: You can't just leave them in the sea and then

734
00:39:27,853 --> 00:39:29,293
Speaker 2: try and find them when you need them. Now, this

735
00:39:29,373 --> 00:39:31,773
Speaker 2: six says I have loved your show three weeks in

736
00:39:31,773 --> 00:39:33,573
Speaker 2: a row, Matt and Tyler. But once again I find

737
00:39:33,573 --> 00:39:35,933
Speaker 2: myself back where I was with you guys a month ago,

738
00:39:36,013 --> 00:39:40,453
Speaker 2: angry and confused. Okay, Matt said Tyler. No, Matt said,

739
00:39:40,453 --> 00:39:45,053
Speaker 2: marriage is just giving someone you hate a house. It

740
00:39:45,133 --> 00:39:48,493
Speaker 2: is much more than that. It is love. It is family,

741
00:39:48,653 --> 00:39:51,013
Speaker 2: it is commitment. It is the most important institution and

742
00:39:51,093 --> 00:39:53,093
Speaker 2: unit in our society. I feel for you if you

743
00:39:53,173 --> 00:39:56,413
Speaker 2: think it is just giving a person you hate a house. Well, look,

744
00:39:56,613 --> 00:40:00,413
Speaker 2: in my defense, I was saying that that's what Chris

745
00:40:00,453 --> 00:40:03,533
Speaker 2: Rock said. That Chris Rock said that isn't marriage just

746
00:40:03,533 --> 00:40:06,053
Speaker 2: giving someone you hate a house? I was just quoting him. Well,

747
00:40:06,053 --> 00:40:08,133
Speaker 2: no comedian tuns out. I wasn't even quoting him because

748
00:40:08,133 --> 00:40:11,373
Speaker 2: any said that, right, It's okay. It was Russell Crowe's

749
00:40:11,453 --> 00:40:15,813
Speaker 2: character and the fantastic twenty sixteen Shane Black movie Nice Guys.

750
00:40:16,093 --> 00:40:18,573
Speaker 2: If you haven't seen it, you should see that show

751
00:40:18,853 --> 00:40:21,013
Speaker 2: and the exact of that movie. It's such a great movie.

752
00:40:21,013 --> 00:40:21,253
Speaker 13: It is.

753
00:40:21,293 --> 00:40:24,212
Speaker 2: It's a very very funny movie. And in that movie

754
00:40:24,293 --> 00:40:26,373
Speaker 2: the character says marriage is buying a house for someone

755
00:40:26,413 --> 00:40:29,773
Speaker 2: you hate. But Rod Stewart famously also said instead of

756
00:40:29,773 --> 00:40:31,813
Speaker 2: getting married again, I'm going to find a woman I

757
00:40:31,853 --> 00:40:34,013
Speaker 2: don't like and just give her a house. So it's

758
00:40:34,013 --> 00:40:36,293
Speaker 2: been said by another number of people, but never by

759
00:40:36,373 --> 00:40:38,813
Speaker 2: Chris Rock, and I disagree with all of it. I

760
00:40:38,853 --> 00:40:41,373
Speaker 2: think marriage and family is a beautiful thing. If you

761
00:40:41,373 --> 00:40:46,453
Speaker 2: can make it work, everything's in your favor if you

762
00:40:46,573 --> 00:40:50,252
Speaker 2: managed to have a successful marriage. You know, study after

763
00:40:50,293 --> 00:40:54,933
Speaker 2: study finds that the healthiest, happiest, and wealthiest people are married. Yep,

764
00:40:54,973 --> 00:40:58,533
Speaker 2: in long term relationships. A happy marriage is an amazing

765
00:40:58,573 --> 00:41:02,252
Speaker 2: state of being and worth working hard for. I would say, yes, yeah,

766
00:41:02,493 --> 00:41:04,893
Speaker 2: I think that's what Chross Rock thinks about it. I mean,

767
00:41:04,893 --> 00:41:06,053
Speaker 2: he's talked a lot about divorce.

768
00:41:06,533 --> 00:41:08,772
Speaker 3: He has, he's been through a couple himself. I think

769
00:41:09,133 --> 00:41:13,533
Speaker 3: you know what knows me through one major one, I believe. Yeah.

770
00:41:13,693 --> 00:41:15,933
Speaker 2: Ah, there is a quote from Chris Rock about marriage

771
00:41:15,933 --> 00:41:17,373
Speaker 2: that's just in the back of my mind. I'll work

772
00:41:17,373 --> 00:41:17,773
Speaker 2: on that one.

773
00:41:17,773 --> 00:41:20,413
Speaker 3: It's all content when you're a comedian. But thank you

774
00:41:20,533 --> 00:41:22,653
Speaker 3: very much to everyone who text and phoned.

775
00:41:22,693 --> 00:41:26,373
Speaker 2: Oh he said, there's there. This is what he said.

776
00:41:26,413 --> 00:41:26,813
Speaker 3: Here we go.

777
00:41:26,973 --> 00:41:31,533
Speaker 2: There's five hundred thousand marriages a year divorce sorry, there's

778
00:41:31,573 --> 00:41:34,133
Speaker 2: five hundred roughly. This is roughly what it is. There's

779
00:41:34,133 --> 00:41:36,773
Speaker 2: five hundred thousand divorces a year in the United States.

780
00:41:36,893 --> 00:41:39,173
Speaker 2: And that's only the ones with the guts to go

781
00:41:39,293 --> 00:41:40,973
Speaker 2: through of it. The rest of them are just cowards

782
00:41:40,973 --> 00:41:41,493
Speaker 2: that haven't got.

783
00:41:41,413 --> 00:41:43,893
Speaker 3: Round to it yet. Yeah, that sounds like Chris Rock.

784
00:41:44,013 --> 00:41:46,013
Speaker 3: Something like that yeah, very good. Hey, thank you to

785
00:41:46,053 --> 00:41:49,773
Speaker 3: everybody who called and text on that discussion. We want

786
00:41:49,813 --> 00:41:52,373
Speaker 3: to move on though, we want to even talk about cryptocurrencies.

787
00:41:52,373 --> 00:41:54,493
Speaker 3: It was after a story in the Herald about the

788
00:41:54,493 --> 00:41:58,093
Speaker 3: investigation into the murder of an Auckland courier driver. Very

789
00:41:58,293 --> 00:42:01,293
Speaker 3: sordid situation, this one. So the story reports that more

790
00:42:01,293 --> 00:42:05,333
Speaker 3: than six million dollars in crypto currency was transferred through

791
00:42:05,373 --> 00:42:07,893
Speaker 3: accounts linked to a thirty five year old man who's

792
00:42:07,933 --> 00:42:11,093
Speaker 3: now over the twenty twenty four shooting of Tuoi a

793
00:42:11,173 --> 00:42:14,493
Speaker 3: palazzo VI, highlighting a suspected connection between the killing and

794
00:42:14,653 --> 00:42:18,573
Speaker 3: organized criminal activity. But it is the first time I

795
00:42:18,693 --> 00:42:22,453
Speaker 3: have a scene or heard cryptocurrency in a headline for

796
00:42:22,733 --> 00:42:27,093
Speaker 3: some time. As many people would know, bitcoin dropped off

797
00:42:27,133 --> 00:42:30,053
Speaker 3: a cliff last October. It was riding a high of

798
00:42:30,093 --> 00:42:33,573
Speaker 3: around two hundred thousand New Zealand dollars a coin, if

799
00:42:33,573 --> 00:42:35,773
Speaker 3: that's what you want to say, and it's now dropped

800
00:42:35,813 --> 00:42:38,333
Speaker 3: down to I think it's boosting back up a little bit,

801
00:42:38,333 --> 00:42:40,573
Speaker 3: but it's dropped down to about one hundred and fifteen

802
00:42:40,653 --> 00:42:43,893
Speaker 3: thousand per coin. So very rarely these days would you

803
00:42:43,893 --> 00:42:45,893
Speaker 3: see it pop up in the headlines. Clearly it's having

804
00:42:45,893 --> 00:42:47,893
Speaker 3: a bit of a tough time at the moment, and

805
00:42:47,933 --> 00:42:50,333
Speaker 3: it is still handy for criminals and black market dealings.

806
00:42:50,333 --> 00:42:52,533
Speaker 3: But is it still a big thing in the world

807
00:42:52,653 --> 00:42:53,732
Speaker 3: of investments?

808
00:42:54,813 --> 00:42:58,813
Speaker 2: Are you in the know in the world of crypto

809
00:42:59,013 --> 00:43:01,573
Speaker 2: and can you tell us what is going on? Why

810
00:43:01,613 --> 00:43:04,333
Speaker 2: it dropped off a cliff, why it's taking so long

811
00:43:04,413 --> 00:43:07,172
Speaker 2: to come back up? Will it come back up at all?

812
00:43:08,413 --> 00:43:11,173
Speaker 2: Talk specifically about bitcorn, but across the bitcoin, but across

813
00:43:11,213 --> 00:43:14,893
Speaker 2: the board. The cryptos crap their bed, didn't they They

814
00:43:14,933 --> 00:43:17,773
Speaker 2: did so te hundred and eighty ten eighty What is

815
00:43:17,813 --> 00:43:20,573
Speaker 2: going on here? Because you're totally right, Tyler, there was

816
00:43:21,013 --> 00:43:23,533
Speaker 2: narrier day that bitcoin wasn't in the news for a while.

817
00:43:23,853 --> 00:43:26,493
Speaker 2: I mean, look what about the Crypto Bowl, the crypto

818
00:43:26,573 --> 00:43:28,453
Speaker 2: super Bowl, not the Super Bowl, but the one before.

819
00:43:28,573 --> 00:43:31,413
Speaker 2: That's right when everything was a crypto ad. Yep, made

820
00:43:31,853 --> 00:43:35,293
Speaker 2: huge stars and then there's been there's been some bankruptcies

821
00:43:35,333 --> 00:43:37,293
Speaker 2: and some of the and some massive fraud and some

822
00:43:37,373 --> 00:43:41,973
Speaker 2: of the big crypto dealers. But just looking here, it

823
00:43:42,053 --> 00:43:46,733
Speaker 2: is slightly coming back. So let's look over. It's up

824
00:43:46,773 --> 00:43:49,413
Speaker 2: five point three two percent over the last week. Bitcoiners

825
00:43:49,413 --> 00:43:52,653
Speaker 2: coming back, So it's it's been been in a big dip.

826
00:43:53,093 --> 00:43:54,813
Speaker 2: So is it just that now is the time to

827
00:43:54,813 --> 00:43:56,493
Speaker 2: get on board? Because a lot of the reason why

828
00:43:56,533 --> 00:43:59,093
Speaker 2: people were getting involved and bitcoin was the fomo right,

829
00:43:59,133 --> 00:44:03,013
Speaker 2: they thought that they'd missed out. But then you go, oh,

830
00:44:03,053 --> 00:44:06,813
Speaker 2: it's too late. But will it come back up? What

831
00:44:06,853 --> 00:44:10,293
Speaker 2: are the theories on that? Because surely if it's dropped

832
00:44:10,333 --> 00:44:12,213
Speaker 2: low by low sale high.

833
00:44:12,013 --> 00:44:15,133
Speaker 3: Yes, it's always the investment advice. But you're right. I mean,

834
00:44:15,173 --> 00:44:17,373
Speaker 3: I remember the chat when it was about thirty thousand

835
00:44:17,413 --> 00:44:19,853
Speaker 3: dollars New Zealand and a lot of analytid it will

836
00:44:19,853 --> 00:44:22,172
Speaker 3: never go higher than that, No way will it go up.

837
00:44:22,213 --> 00:44:25,373
Speaker 3: And it continued to skyrocket up until two hundred thousand dollars.

838
00:44:25,453 --> 00:44:27,933
Speaker 3: So what is happening in the world of cryptocurrencies? Are

839
00:44:27,973 --> 00:44:30,692
Speaker 3: you still knee deep in it? Or is it on

840
00:44:30,733 --> 00:44:33,053
Speaker 3: the way out? Oh eight hundred eighty ten eighty is

841
00:44:33,093 --> 00:44:35,773
Speaker 3: that number to call? Nine two ninety two is the text?

842
00:44:36,333 --> 00:44:38,893
Speaker 3: Share your stories, let's get into it. It is twelve past two.

843
00:44:39,613 --> 00:44:44,173
Speaker 1: Wow your home of afternoon talk Matt Heathen, Taylor Adams

844
00:44:44,253 --> 00:44:47,732
Speaker 1: afternoons call Oh eight hundred eighty ten eighty us talk,

845
00:44:47,813 --> 00:44:48,173
Speaker 1: said be.

846
00:44:50,333 --> 00:44:52,093
Speaker 3: News talks there be. It is the quarter past too.

847
00:44:52,133 --> 00:44:53,853
Speaker 3: Just a reminder our mates at SCOT I want to

848
00:44:53,853 --> 00:44:56,413
Speaker 3: send you in a friend to experience the Tour de

849
00:44:56,453 --> 00:44:58,253
Speaker 3: France when you play Scoter codes. If you need some

850
00:44:58,333 --> 00:45:01,013
Speaker 3: help with today's clue, keep listening. We will have that

851
00:45:01,093 --> 00:45:04,093
Speaker 3: clue for you before the hour is up. But we

852
00:45:04,133 --> 00:45:07,733
Speaker 3: are talking about cryptocurrency. It was back in the headlines

853
00:45:07,773 --> 00:45:09,333
Speaker 3: today with a bit a sort of case in New

854
00:45:09,413 --> 00:45:13,293
Speaker 3: Zealand a transfer of six million dollars to the person

855
00:45:13,373 --> 00:45:15,693
Speaker 3: alleged to have shot in Auckland Curia driver. But the

856
00:45:15,773 --> 00:45:17,853
Speaker 3: question we've got for you is what is happening in

857
00:45:17,893 --> 00:45:21,413
Speaker 3: the world of cryptocurrency? Are you still heavily involved? Is

858
00:45:21,413 --> 00:45:24,533
Speaker 3: it still worth getting into, particularly now when Bitcoin has

859
00:45:24,613 --> 00:45:29,172
Speaker 3: absolutely fallen off a cliff from last October? Or is

860
00:45:29,213 --> 00:45:31,893
Speaker 3: the days of cryptocurrency coming to an end? O eight

861
00:45:32,013 --> 00:45:34,453
Speaker 3: hundred and eighty ten eighty is that number to call?

862
00:45:34,773 --> 00:45:38,093
Speaker 2: The text says, please, people talk about crypto all the time.

863
00:45:38,133 --> 00:45:41,053
Speaker 2: Can you give me a simple explanation of crypto? What

864
00:45:41,133 --> 00:45:44,053
Speaker 2: cryptocurrency is so I can understand what the how you

865
00:45:44,133 --> 00:45:47,893
Speaker 2: are talking about? Well, cryptocurrency is a digital form of

866
00:45:47,933 --> 00:45:54,613
Speaker 2: money that exists only online and uses cryptography to secure

867
00:45:54,653 --> 00:45:58,253
Speaker 2: transactions and control the creation of new units, right okay.

868
00:45:58,413 --> 00:46:00,453
Speaker 2: Instead of being issued by a government or a bank,

869
00:46:00,493 --> 00:46:03,213
Speaker 2: it is typically run on a decentralized network, which is

870
00:46:03,213 --> 00:46:07,253
Speaker 2: called the blockchain, where transactions are verified by computers around

871
00:46:07,293 --> 00:46:09,293
Speaker 2: the world. Does that help? Is that good explansion of it.

872
00:46:10,373 --> 00:46:12,133
Speaker 3: I'm still a little bit, a little bit fuzzy on

873
00:46:12,173 --> 00:46:14,253
Speaker 3: the situation, but that, I mean, that sums it up.

874
00:46:14,253 --> 00:46:14,973
Speaker 3: I think pretty well.

875
00:46:15,053 --> 00:46:17,893
Speaker 2: You're previously a heavy investor in crypto, haven't you been?

876
00:46:18,013 --> 00:46:19,853
Speaker 3: I was, Yes, I got and what I thought was

877
00:46:19,853 --> 00:46:22,213
Speaker 3: fairly early on the old bitcoin situation. It wasn't a

878
00:46:22,213 --> 00:46:24,292
Speaker 3: hell of a lot of money, but you know, enough

879
00:46:24,333 --> 00:46:26,053
Speaker 3: for me to worry when it started to go down,

880
00:46:26,133 --> 00:46:27,733
Speaker 3: and then it went up. But then I made the

881
00:46:27,773 --> 00:46:33,853
Speaker 3: mistake of getting into other so called cryptocurrencies and actually

882
00:46:33,853 --> 00:46:36,853
Speaker 3: someone mentioned it via text. Where was it kidday? Guys,

883
00:46:36,853 --> 00:46:40,453
Speaker 3: it's not dead, just not you and feshionable anymore. No,

884
00:46:40,573 --> 00:46:43,253
Speaker 3: that wasn't the one, oh right at the top. Come on,

885
00:46:43,453 --> 00:46:45,773
Speaker 3: it's cost a transport crypto too much at the moment

886
00:46:46,333 --> 00:46:49,773
Speaker 3: in the cloud, with the cost of oil barrels. That aside,

887
00:46:49,813 --> 00:46:50,573
Speaker 3: which is fair enough.

888
00:46:51,293 --> 00:46:53,253
Speaker 2: All those coins, yeah, Yeah, you've got to you've got

889
00:46:53,253 --> 00:46:55,133
Speaker 2: a transit between computers.

890
00:46:55,213 --> 00:46:57,652
Speaker 3: Yes, they're heavy, they are heavy. But where I went

891
00:46:57,693 --> 00:47:00,253
Speaker 3: wrong was there's another cryptocurrency, and if you're in the know,

892
00:47:00,413 --> 00:47:02,893
Speaker 3: you'd know it. Ethereum is what it was called. And

893
00:47:02,973 --> 00:47:06,493
Speaker 3: I didn't realize every time you shifted ethereum between these

894
00:47:06,533 --> 00:47:09,813
Speaker 3: digital wallets, it cost you a pretty penny every time.

895
00:47:09,653 --> 00:47:10,293
Speaker 2: He moved it.

896
00:47:10,413 --> 00:47:13,773
Speaker 3: So when I changed all my bitcoin to this new cryptocurrency,

897
00:47:14,133 --> 00:47:17,013
Speaker 3: slowly but surely, I just started to drain my accounts

898
00:47:17,173 --> 00:47:19,973
Speaker 3: just from moving it place to place until I basically

899
00:47:19,973 --> 00:47:20,613
Speaker 3: had none left.

900
00:47:22,893 --> 00:47:25,933
Speaker 2: That's a story I could have, should have would a story. Yeah,

901
00:47:25,973 --> 00:47:30,093
Speaker 2: this business says, listen up. The crackdowns on the exchanges,

902
00:47:30,813 --> 00:47:34,533
Speaker 2: the evil governments have destroyed it. The compliance requirements are crazy.

903
00:47:34,573 --> 00:47:38,093
Speaker 2: Now there's been tax enforcement brought in, restrictions on retail access,

904
00:47:38,373 --> 00:47:40,652
Speaker 2: and a bunch of regions. So it was killed by

905
00:47:40,653 --> 00:47:43,213
Speaker 2: the powers at b That's interesting they say that because

906
00:47:43,293 --> 00:47:45,373
Speaker 2: other people are saying that the US government is now

907
00:47:45,373 --> 00:47:48,333
Speaker 2: the third biggest holder of crypto in the world. Yeah,

908
00:47:48,453 --> 00:47:50,573
Speaker 2: I mean, I'm not sure if that is one hundred

909
00:47:50,573 --> 00:47:51,013
Speaker 2: percent tury.

910
00:47:51,493 --> 00:47:53,453
Speaker 3: But when they I mean, obviously they brought in the

911
00:47:53,853 --> 00:47:56,013
Speaker 3: tax for cryptocurrency here in New Zealand, and I don't

912
00:47:56,013 --> 00:47:57,813
Speaker 3: actually know how that works, but that would have put

913
00:47:57,813 --> 00:48:01,212
Speaker 3: a few people off. But I went hundred eighties lovely cool.

914
00:48:01,253 --> 00:48:03,453
Speaker 2: The wife still doesn't know I went all in on NFTs.

915
00:48:05,213 --> 00:48:08,773
Speaker 3: You poor bugger man. That was the time NFTs. How

916
00:48:08,773 --> 00:48:09,053
Speaker 3: are you?

917
00:48:09,813 --> 00:48:11,133
Speaker 14: I'm great, guys, Are you good?

918
00:48:11,253 --> 00:48:12,813
Speaker 3: Nice to chat with you so you can give us

919
00:48:12,853 --> 00:48:15,373
Speaker 3: a bit of an update on what's happening with cryptocurrencies.

920
00:48:16,293 --> 00:48:19,253
Speaker 14: Yeah, sure. Something that I follow quite a bit is

921
00:48:19,573 --> 00:48:21,973
Speaker 14: what's happening in the States with the current legislation. So

922
00:48:22,973 --> 00:48:25,413
Speaker 14: we obviously have the Bitcoin and ethereum and all the

923
00:48:25,533 --> 00:48:28,813
Speaker 14: millions of other cryptos like you guys have mentioned, but

924
00:48:29,093 --> 00:48:31,253
Speaker 14: one of the big things moving through the States right

925
00:48:31,293 --> 00:48:35,732
Speaker 14: now is about stable coins. And so essentially what these

926
00:48:35,773 --> 00:48:42,333
Speaker 14: are are essentially coins that are pegged to the US dollar,

927
00:48:43,173 --> 00:48:43,652
Speaker 14: but in.

928
00:48:43,573 --> 00:48:45,652
Speaker 1: A digital form right.

929
00:48:45,373 --> 00:48:50,212
Speaker 14: And essentially essentially what they are, they're currently backed by

930
00:48:50,293 --> 00:48:55,093
Speaker 14: private companies, so it's not a CBDC like you might

931
00:48:55,133 --> 00:48:58,213
Speaker 14: have heard about in the past, which is basically issued

932
00:48:58,253 --> 00:49:03,573
Speaker 14: by a central government, but nonetheless they are backed quite

933
00:49:03,613 --> 00:49:05,413
Speaker 14: often by US treasuries and things like that.

934
00:49:05,933 --> 00:49:08,253
Speaker 2: So what is the advantage in being tied to the

935
00:49:08,653 --> 00:49:10,813
Speaker 2: to the US dollar, John Jason.

936
00:49:11,973 --> 00:49:15,652
Speaker 14: Uh, basically it gives somebody essentially the same function as

937
00:49:15,653 --> 00:49:20,653
Speaker 14: the US dollar, the same essentially whatever the system provides

938
00:49:20,693 --> 00:49:24,453
Speaker 14: for that mechanism. But essentially they can use this, uh,

939
00:49:25,373 --> 00:49:28,253
Speaker 14: like the US dollar, but they don't actually have to

940
00:49:28,293 --> 00:49:29,373
Speaker 14: have a bank account.

941
00:49:30,093 --> 00:49:30,213
Speaker 15: Right.

942
00:49:31,013 --> 00:49:34,173
Speaker 14: Something quite progressive right now that's happening, Uh, with the

943
00:49:34,173 --> 00:49:37,773
Speaker 14: intersection of AI and crypto is there's things called AI agents,

944
00:49:37,853 --> 00:49:43,652
Speaker 14: and people are essentially giving the agent's wallets because they

945
00:49:43,693 --> 00:49:46,853
Speaker 14: can't have bank accounts, and then the agents can basically

946
00:49:47,333 --> 00:49:50,933
Speaker 14: essentially act on behalf of the owner and go purchase things.

947
00:49:51,573 --> 00:49:56,693
Speaker 2: So is the no bank account thing is for a

948
00:49:56,773 --> 00:49:59,333
Speaker 2: legal activity or just people that don't want to run

949
00:49:59,333 --> 00:50:01,652
Speaker 2: a bank account don't want the phase? What is the

950
00:50:01,693 --> 00:50:04,693
Speaker 2: no bank account advantage? When these these uh, they what

951
00:50:04,733 --> 00:50:07,413
Speaker 2: do you call them staple stable coins that are attached

952
00:50:07,413 --> 00:50:08,252
Speaker 2: to the US dollar.

953
00:50:09,733 --> 00:50:12,853
Speaker 14: Yeah, I mean essentially allow someone like, for example, in

954
00:50:12,933 --> 00:50:18,253
Speaker 14: a really high inflationary you know country like Venezuela or Argentina,

955
00:50:18,813 --> 00:50:21,333
Speaker 14: they can essentially, you know, if you travel there quite

956
00:50:21,373 --> 00:50:23,732
Speaker 14: often they would want the US dollar in the cash form.

957
00:50:24,093 --> 00:50:25,853
Speaker 14: They can essentially have the same thing now in a

958
00:50:25,893 --> 00:50:26,973
Speaker 14: digital form.

959
00:50:27,413 --> 00:50:31,053
Speaker 2: Right, right, And so with this, you know, the AI wallets,

960
00:50:31,093 --> 00:50:34,853
Speaker 2: does that take some of the because I mean, bitcoin

961
00:50:35,013 --> 00:50:40,533
Speaker 2: was was no small part fueled by fomo people feeling

962
00:50:40,533 --> 00:50:42,613
Speaker 2: like they'd missed out so they needed to get on

963
00:50:42,693 --> 00:50:44,733
Speaker 2: at some point, and it felt like it was going

964
00:50:44,773 --> 00:50:45,933
Speaker 2: to go up and up and up and up. And

965
00:50:46,253 --> 00:50:50,213
Speaker 2: obviously it has had its crushes crashes, but does does

966
00:50:50,453 --> 00:50:55,013
Speaker 2: these AI agents running these wallets, does that take that

967
00:50:55,093 --> 00:50:57,093
Speaker 2: emotion out of it to a certain extent and keep

968
00:50:57,173 --> 00:50:58,293
Speaker 2: the price lower.

969
00:51:00,293 --> 00:51:02,093
Speaker 14: It's kind of hard to predict what the price of

970
00:51:02,133 --> 00:51:04,893
Speaker 14: bitcoin is going to do, of course, but you can

971
00:51:05,013 --> 00:51:08,172
Speaker 14: essentially give your agent a stable coin if you will.

972
00:51:08,173 --> 00:51:10,253
Speaker 14: So if you want to transact in stable coin pick

973
00:51:10,293 --> 00:51:12,652
Speaker 14: to the US dollar, you can do that, or you

974
00:51:12,653 --> 00:51:16,293
Speaker 14: can potentially use bitcoin or another cryptocurrency, you know, depending

975
00:51:16,293 --> 00:51:19,373
Speaker 14: on your own particular you know, belief system, which whatever

976
00:51:19,413 --> 00:51:22,173
Speaker 14: one you follow. So it's really up to the individual

977
00:51:22,213 --> 00:51:23,732
Speaker 14: to do it. There's some people that are like pure

978
00:51:23,773 --> 00:51:26,253
Speaker 14: bitcoin and they only want to transact on that, and

979
00:51:26,333 --> 00:51:28,293
Speaker 14: others are happy just to use you know, a stable

980
00:51:28,293 --> 00:51:30,933
Speaker 14: coin on top of ethereum or Solana for example.

981
00:51:31,493 --> 00:51:34,413
Speaker 2: Right, And what about the main coin situation because I

982
00:51:34,973 --> 00:51:37,133
Speaker 2: sort of just assumed that the main coins are just

983
00:51:37,693 --> 00:51:40,893
Speaker 2: undermined the entire entire thing. When you've got the hookta

984
00:51:40,973 --> 00:51:42,573
Speaker 2: girl putting out a coin.

985
00:51:42,813 --> 00:51:43,172
Speaker 14: Good call.

986
00:51:43,293 --> 00:51:46,613
Speaker 3: Yeah, the whole thing seems a bit dodgy.

987
00:51:46,693 --> 00:51:48,933
Speaker 14: Yeah, I mean, the mean coin is like a pop

988
00:51:48,973 --> 00:51:51,653
Speaker 14: culture thing. And you mentioned the NFT thing briefly before.

989
00:51:51,973 --> 00:51:53,773
Speaker 14: It's kind of in that genre. You're kind of just

990
00:51:53,813 --> 00:51:56,093
Speaker 14: betting on like a popular thing like the Trump coin.

991
00:51:56,133 --> 00:51:58,373
Speaker 14: A lot of people said, kind of kill the crypto

992
00:51:58,453 --> 00:52:00,133
Speaker 14: thing for a little while. It sucked a lot of

993
00:52:00,493 --> 00:52:03,692
Speaker 14: you know, I've gotten I've gotten wrecked on mean points

994
00:52:03,693 --> 00:52:05,373
Speaker 14: as well. You know, I take my place with my

995
00:52:05,413 --> 00:52:06,773
Speaker 14: bits in here and there, you know, But I think

996
00:52:06,773 --> 00:52:09,613
Speaker 14: you just need to go into it with that. So yeah,

997
00:52:09,613 --> 00:52:10,933
Speaker 14: it's kind of like more of a bet on pop

998
00:52:10,973 --> 00:52:11,693
Speaker 14: culture I guess.

999
00:52:11,893 --> 00:52:13,813
Speaker 2: So what the mean coin? Can you explain this to me?

1000
00:52:13,853 --> 00:52:17,133
Speaker 2: Because my understanding is everyone knows that a mean coin

1001
00:52:17,213 --> 00:52:21,213
Speaker 2: will crash, it's just who gets out first. Does that correct? Jason?

1002
00:52:22,973 --> 00:52:25,293
Speaker 14: Pretty much true. I Mean there's something called a rug pull,

1003
00:52:25,813 --> 00:52:28,533
Speaker 14: and that's pretty much where someone will create the mean coin,

1004
00:52:28,893 --> 00:52:30,453
Speaker 14: try to pump it up and then just dump the

1005
00:52:30,453 --> 00:52:32,893
Speaker 14: thing on you so, but you know, if you look

1006
00:52:32,893 --> 00:52:35,533
Speaker 14: at something like the original first mean coin was doge coin,

1007
00:52:35,653 --> 00:52:37,893
Speaker 14: and ye's still around. I mean, and you know I

1008
00:52:38,173 --> 00:52:40,853
Speaker 14: need I say on the air, fart coin actually exists

1009
00:52:40,853 --> 00:52:42,853
Speaker 14: as well, has time.

1010
00:52:44,653 --> 00:52:45,413
Speaker 3: Unbelievably.

1011
00:52:45,573 --> 00:52:49,773
Speaker 14: Fart Coin actually, at many points through stakehole the last

1012
00:52:49,893 --> 00:52:52,252
Speaker 14: year or so actually was worth more than probably any

1013
00:52:52,253 --> 00:52:53,453
Speaker 14: new Ze owned company.

1014
00:52:53,093 --> 00:52:55,772
Speaker 3: Which ridiculous coin.

1015
00:52:56,573 --> 00:52:58,333
Speaker 14: Yeah, I mean, I'm a millionaire in fart coin.

1016
00:52:58,413 --> 00:53:01,813
Speaker 2: Let's go, baby, that's crazy.

1017
00:53:02,053 --> 00:53:04,213
Speaker 3: Do you think it is still speculative for most people,

1018
00:53:04,293 --> 00:53:06,973
Speaker 3: Jason that you mentioned you know, bitcoin obviously run knows

1019
00:53:06,973 --> 00:53:08,652
Speaker 3: the Theoryum I think is another well known on one

1020
00:53:08,733 --> 00:53:12,133
Speaker 3: Solana you mentioned before. But do you think most traders

1021
00:53:12,173 --> 00:53:16,453
Speaker 3: really understand what those different you know, operations do or

1022
00:53:16,453 --> 00:53:18,253
Speaker 3: they're just speculating the hope that it's going to be

1023
00:53:18,293 --> 00:53:19,293
Speaker 3: the next next big thing.

1024
00:53:20,413 --> 00:53:22,813
Speaker 14: Yeah, I'd say it's a combination, to be honest. I mean, like,

1025
00:53:23,053 --> 00:53:25,373
Speaker 14: I'm not a trader personally, Some they don't the traders

1026
00:53:25,493 --> 00:53:27,613
Speaker 14: might not really care what they're trading, they're just watching charts,

1027
00:53:28,133 --> 00:53:31,453
Speaker 14: whilst others might like actually look at the technical aspects

1028
00:53:31,693 --> 00:53:34,093
Speaker 14: or you know, some of the like the theory or

1029
00:53:34,133 --> 00:53:37,053
Speaker 14: policy behind it and then decide to do that. So yeah,

1030
00:53:37,053 --> 00:53:39,133
Speaker 14: I mean, of course there's speculation, just like with stocks

1031
00:53:39,213 --> 00:53:41,893
Speaker 14: or anything like that. But I think, you know, watching

1032
00:53:41,893 --> 00:53:44,333
Speaker 14: everything come out of the States and the movement with

1033
00:53:44,333 --> 00:53:47,933
Speaker 14: with all the legislation as well as the tech progressing

1034
00:53:48,013 --> 00:53:50,453
Speaker 14: with AI and intersection of that, I think, you know,

1035
00:53:50,733 --> 00:53:52,252
Speaker 14: there's definitely gonna be some winners here.

1036
00:53:52,853 --> 00:53:57,893
Speaker 2: Did the crash of companies like ft X does that

1037
00:53:57,973 --> 00:54:01,493
Speaker 2: have an effect on the credibility or how safe people

1038
00:54:01,613 --> 00:54:03,573
Speaker 2: feel investing in crypto?

1039
00:54:04,013 --> 00:54:04,732
Speaker 1: One percent?

1040
00:54:04,893 --> 00:54:08,333
Speaker 14: I mean, obviously, you know there's been time to scam

1041
00:54:08,573 --> 00:54:10,653
Speaker 14: and a lot of people just associate them for a

1042
00:54:10,693 --> 00:54:12,893
Speaker 14: crypto with the scam. And you know, I'm kind of

1043
00:54:12,893 --> 00:54:15,453
Speaker 14: more on the Bitcoin MAXI side. I'd say there's bitcoin

1044
00:54:15,493 --> 00:54:18,573
Speaker 14: and then there's crypto, So you know what I mean, Like,

1045
00:54:19,253 --> 00:54:21,013
Speaker 14: there's something came out that you mentioned that in the

1046
00:54:21,013 --> 00:54:23,292
Speaker 14: meme coins. It was called pump fun and basically allowed

1047
00:54:23,333 --> 00:54:25,253
Speaker 14: anyone to create a meme coin. So that kind of

1048
00:54:25,293 --> 00:54:28,013
Speaker 14: just like destroyed the kind of that whole aspect of it.

1049
00:54:28,453 --> 00:54:30,653
Speaker 14: But yeah, I mean, with anything, do your own research

1050
00:54:30,853 --> 00:54:32,853
Speaker 14: and you know, just look into it and you know,

1051
00:54:32,933 --> 00:54:36,573
Speaker 14: make an informed decision and personally, I believe bitcoin's like

1052
00:54:36,573 --> 00:54:40,172
Speaker 14: a long term kind of generational wealth type of story

1053
00:54:40,173 --> 00:54:43,653
Speaker 14: of value. It competes with gold in that respect sometimes.

1054
00:54:43,573 --> 00:54:46,173
Speaker 2: So would now be a good time. I mean, no

1055
00:54:46,213 --> 00:54:49,133
Speaker 2: one likes to get financial advice, and no one knows

1056
00:54:48,693 --> 00:54:52,133
Speaker 2: that it's obviously, as you see it before, no very

1057
00:54:52,173 --> 00:54:56,453
Speaker 2: hard to predict. AI agents with wallets are running around,

1058
00:54:56,533 --> 00:55:00,093
Speaker 2: they're not able to protect. But it's low at the

1059
00:55:00,133 --> 00:55:05,252
Speaker 2: moment comparatively, I mean not it's still massively valuable. But yeah,

1060
00:55:05,333 --> 00:55:11,533
Speaker 2: as time now a reason time to invest in bitcoin.

1061
00:55:11,853 --> 00:55:17,093
Speaker 14: Again, not financial advices, entertainment purposes here, I come from

1062
00:55:17,213 --> 00:55:20,733
Speaker 14: the US originally, but yeah, I mean it's if you

1063
00:55:20,893 --> 00:55:23,533
Speaker 14: if you look into it, there's cycles, and some people

1064
00:55:23,573 --> 00:55:26,252
Speaker 14: believe in a four year cycle that has to interestingly

1065
00:55:26,333 --> 00:55:30,253
Speaker 14: align with the presidential elections in the United States, or

1066
00:55:30,293 --> 00:55:32,333
Speaker 14: it could be doue with something called the having schedule.

1067
00:55:32,453 --> 00:55:36,413
Speaker 14: But I guess you know, historically pretty much anyone who's

1068
00:55:36,493 --> 00:55:38,413
Speaker 14: bought nitcoin and hell for at least four or five

1069
00:55:38,493 --> 00:55:40,573
Speaker 14: years is still in the still is still in the green.

1070
00:55:40,653 --> 00:55:42,533
Speaker 14: So they're still good. So you know, I think it's

1071
00:55:42,573 --> 00:55:44,933
Speaker 14: like it now's a good time. I would say to

1072
00:55:44,933 --> 00:55:47,253
Speaker 14: go kind of do some research and make your own decision.

1073
00:55:47,493 --> 00:55:50,652
Speaker 2: Good on you, Jason for being so responsible with that.

1074
00:55:51,133 --> 00:55:53,893
Speaker 3: So, yeah, to an irresponsible question, you're looking after us,

1075
00:55:53,933 --> 00:55:55,973
Speaker 3: you're keeping the lawyers away, Yeah exactly.

1076
00:55:56,093 --> 00:55:56,293
Speaker 1: Yeah.

1077
00:55:56,373 --> 00:55:57,173
Speaker 3: Yeah.

1078
00:55:57,213 --> 00:55:59,733
Speaker 2: It's a lot easier to buy bitcoin than it was

1079
00:55:59,973 --> 00:56:03,253
Speaker 2: at the start. I mean Cheersy's. You can buy bitcoin

1080
00:56:03,293 --> 00:56:03,813
Speaker 2: on Cheersy's.

1081
00:56:03,853 --> 00:56:04,373
Speaker 3: Yeah you can.

1082
00:56:04,533 --> 00:56:07,333
Speaker 2: Yeah. So there's there's a New Zealand operation that that's

1083
00:56:07,373 --> 00:56:10,133
Speaker 2: selling it. So, you know, I wonder if that the

1084
00:56:10,173 --> 00:56:12,493
Speaker 2: fact that there's that much access to it will have

1085
00:56:12,533 --> 00:56:14,933
Speaker 2: an effect on the price of it going forward.

1086
00:56:15,133 --> 00:56:18,013
Speaker 3: Hey, thank you so much, Jason, great col thank you

1087
00:56:18,133 --> 00:56:20,133
Speaker 3: very much. I just had a look at the overall

1088
00:56:20,173 --> 00:56:22,733
Speaker 3: value of fart coin. Two hundred and ten million dollars.

1089
00:56:23,013 --> 00:56:25,293
Speaker 3: That's how much fun coin is worth, two hundred and

1090
00:56:25,373 --> 00:56:27,973
Speaker 3: ten million dollars, not per coin, the entire value of

1091
00:56:28,533 --> 00:56:31,533
Speaker 3: for everybody who's put money into fart coin. That market cap,

1092
00:56:31,573 --> 00:56:32,173
Speaker 3: as they call.

1093
00:56:32,053 --> 00:56:38,933
Speaker 2: It, could anything describe the ridiculousness, the ridiculousness of the

1094
00:56:38,973 --> 00:56:41,933
Speaker 2: world we live in right now. That fart coin is

1095
00:56:41,933 --> 00:56:43,613
Speaker 2: worth over two hundred million dollars.

1096
00:56:43,613 --> 00:56:44,493
Speaker 3: It's a beautiful world.

1097
00:56:44,493 --> 00:56:48,093
Speaker 2: Hey, this textas says, oh God, you told me what

1098
00:56:48,173 --> 00:56:52,013
Speaker 2: cryptocurrency is vaguely. Now you bring up meme coins. What

1099
00:56:52,133 --> 00:56:58,053
Speaker 2: is that? Okay? Right, a mean coin. Look, I'm gonna

1100
00:56:58,053 --> 00:57:00,973
Speaker 2: have to think about this. It's a type of cryptocurrency, right,

1101
00:57:01,973 --> 00:57:04,973
Speaker 2: But it's often around an internet joke. Yes, we just

1102
00:57:05,013 --> 00:57:09,333
Speaker 2: brought up fart coin. It's around a train. It's sort

1103
00:57:09,373 --> 00:57:15,253
Speaker 2: of a cultural thing rather than having a technological innovation

1104
00:57:15,413 --> 00:57:18,213
Speaker 2: to it or whatever. And its value is driven by

1105
00:57:18,293 --> 00:57:22,013
Speaker 2: hype and interest and and I guess social media bars

1106
00:57:22,093 --> 00:57:25,893
Speaker 2: rather than any kind of underlying utility that sums it

1107
00:57:26,013 --> 00:57:30,173
Speaker 2: up nice. So it's it's inflated by the hype, and

1108
00:57:30,733 --> 00:57:34,533
Speaker 2: so the hype can disappear very quickly, yep, the rug pull. Yeah,

1109
00:57:34,573 --> 00:57:36,293
Speaker 2: So people try and jump in on a mean coin

1110
00:57:36,333 --> 00:57:38,333
Speaker 2: when the hype is high and get out, and someone

1111
00:57:38,373 --> 00:57:41,573
Speaker 2: always loses. Although fart coin sounds like a good.

1112
00:57:41,453 --> 00:57:43,773
Speaker 3: Options going very well at the moment, apparently right bag

1113
00:57:43,853 --> 00:57:45,573
Speaker 3: very shortly. It is twenty eight past.

1114
00:57:45,373 --> 00:57:54,093
Speaker 1: Two MATD Heathen, Tyler Adams afternoons call eighty eight on

1115
00:57:54,253 --> 00:57:55,253
Speaker 1: used Talk zb.

1116
00:57:55,253 --> 00:57:56,933
Speaker 3: Oh, we're talking about cryptocurrencies.

1117
00:57:57,013 --> 00:57:58,493
Speaker 2: That's a good joke for me in there, that is

1118
00:57:58,613 --> 00:57:59,733
Speaker 2: very good till I read it out.

1119
00:57:59,973 --> 00:58:01,453
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think you can read that one out.

1120
00:58:01,733 --> 00:58:04,373
Speaker 2: There may be laughing. News flash, fark coin just.

1121
00:58:04,373 --> 00:58:07,333
Speaker 3: Shed itself all right, bad in not bad from you?

1122
00:58:07,533 --> 00:58:11,333
Speaker 2: That set's good. I just let rip in an enclosed

1123
00:58:11,373 --> 00:58:15,893
Speaker 2: space and goddamn I need some air. Can I monetize that? No,

1124
00:58:15,973 --> 00:58:16,773
Speaker 2: you can't text it.

1125
00:58:16,853 --> 00:58:16,973
Speaker 5: Come.

1126
00:58:17,053 --> 00:58:20,093
Speaker 2: Look, we trying to have a serious conversations already exist. Mean,

1127
00:58:20,133 --> 00:58:22,613
Speaker 2: coin like trump coin is merely a token, That's right.

1128
00:58:22,653 --> 00:58:24,293
Speaker 2: I don't want to get too much into the weeds.

1129
00:58:24,333 --> 00:58:28,933
Speaker 2: But a coin has its own blockchain. So bitcoin has

1130
00:58:28,973 --> 00:58:33,773
Speaker 2: its own blockchain, its own accounting system, you know, its

1131
00:58:33,773 --> 00:58:40,893
Speaker 2: own not religion, yes, yep, and ethereum is are one

1132
00:58:40,933 --> 00:58:44,853
Speaker 2: of those coins, but it has a certain amount of functionality.

1133
00:58:45,253 --> 00:58:48,173
Speaker 2: So these tokens are built on top of that existing

1134
00:58:48,813 --> 00:58:56,293
Speaker 2: blockchain like ethereum, right, And ethereum has functionality that bitcoin doesn't, right, Yes,

1135
00:58:56,933 --> 00:59:00,813
Speaker 2: So yeah, these tokens are just built upon the blockchain,

1136
00:59:00,933 --> 00:59:01,813
Speaker 2: usually of ethereum.

1137
00:59:02,133 --> 00:59:04,853
Speaker 3: They just tag on and more legitimate one.

1138
00:59:04,973 --> 00:59:07,773
Speaker 2: So that'll be really annoying that explanation to some people

1139
00:59:08,573 --> 00:59:10,493
Speaker 2: the know a lot will be annoyed by that explanation.

1140
00:59:10,533 --> 00:59:12,493
Speaker 2: Probably if people that know nothing about it will also

1141
00:59:12,493 --> 00:59:12,813
Speaker 2: be it.

1142
00:59:12,933 --> 00:59:15,373
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't think you want anyone with that. One oh,

1143
00:59:15,413 --> 00:59:17,733
Speaker 3: one hundred and eighty ten eighty is that number to

1144
00:59:17,773 --> 00:59:19,293
Speaker 3: call if you want to send to think our net

1145
00:59:19,333 --> 00:59:21,973
Speaker 3: text rather nine two, nine to two is that number.

1146
00:59:22,013 --> 00:59:24,373
Speaker 3: There's a few people pushing back on the old cryptocurrencies,

1147
00:59:24,573 --> 00:59:27,453
Speaker 3: like Craig get A Guys. I will never invest in

1148
00:59:27,493 --> 00:59:30,373
Speaker 3: digital currency because if the world goes tits up, surely

1149
00:59:30,413 --> 00:59:33,813
Speaker 3: digital currency will be worthless or totally vanish. I invest

1150
00:59:33,853 --> 00:59:36,653
Speaker 3: in gold that will never lose its value. Keep those

1151
00:59:36,653 --> 00:59:37,373
Speaker 3: texts coming in.

1152
00:59:37,653 --> 00:59:41,133
Speaker 2: Yeah, I always this whole sort of apocalyptic thinking. Then

1153
00:59:41,253 --> 00:59:44,213
Speaker 2: everything falls down. You can deal with your gold, but

1154
00:59:44,293 --> 00:59:46,653
Speaker 2: I'm just not sure in the post apocalypt environment you're

1155
00:59:46,653 --> 00:59:48,093
Speaker 2: going to turn up with your block of goal.

1156
00:59:48,213 --> 00:59:51,093
Speaker 3: You can't eat gold. Unfortunately it's shiney, looks nice.

1157
00:59:51,173 --> 00:59:52,693
Speaker 2: I mean, well, we just still want gold.

1158
00:59:52,853 --> 00:59:54,933
Speaker 3: I wouldn't give me some turnips.

1159
00:59:55,053 --> 00:59:59,373
Speaker 2: Yeah, take all your money out of crypto and put

1160
00:59:59,413 --> 01:00:01,053
Speaker 2: it in turnips. That's Tyler's advice.

1161
01:00:01,173 --> 01:00:05,973
Speaker 1: Her lights are coming up, used talk said headlines with.

1162
01:00:06,093 --> 01:00:09,733
Speaker 5: Your Ride, New Zealand's number one tax the app Download

1163
01:00:09,813 --> 01:00:14,173
Speaker 5: your Ride today. New Zealand's fuel levels seemed relatively steady

1164
01:00:14,333 --> 01:00:18,173
Speaker 5: as the Middle East war squeezes global oil sources. As

1165
01:00:18,173 --> 01:00:21,493
Speaker 5: of midnight Sunday, we had forty nine days fuel cover,

1166
01:00:21,853 --> 01:00:26,293
Speaker 5: slightly down from Friday, reflecting normal shipping and consumption patterns.

1167
01:00:27,173 --> 01:00:29,493
Speaker 5: The Trade Minister says he hopes to get the India

1168
01:00:29,613 --> 01:00:33,453
Speaker 5: New Zealand Free Trade Agreement signed and in place before

1169
01:00:33,493 --> 01:00:37,453
Speaker 5: the election. The Drug Foundation says a health ministry plan

1170
01:00:37,613 --> 01:00:41,453
Speaker 5: focusing on early intervention and peers support to prevent and

1171
01:00:41,573 --> 01:00:46,253
Speaker 5: reduce substance abuse is sorely needed and could help prevent overdoses.

1172
01:00:47,373 --> 01:00:52,013
Speaker 5: Fertility Associates has apologized to a family whose frozen embryos

1173
01:00:52,013 --> 01:00:56,093
Speaker 5: in its care went missing last year. Police days Saint

1174
01:00:56,093 --> 01:01:01,013
Speaker 5: Patrick's Day celebrations in Dunedin's student quarter were largely troubled free,

1175
01:01:01,013 --> 01:01:04,533
Speaker 5: but no major issues reported. Officers still had to warn

1176
01:01:04,573 --> 01:01:07,853
Speaker 5: students to stay off roofs, and one man was arrested

1177
01:01:08,053 --> 01:01:12,213
Speaker 5: as of driving intoxicated the wrong way down Malcolm Street.

1178
01:01:13,133 --> 01:01:16,533
Speaker 5: The headen hospital risk that can push older kiwis into

1179
01:01:16,613 --> 01:01:19,253
Speaker 5: rest homes. You can read the full column. It ends

1180
01:01:19,293 --> 01:01:22,373
Speaker 5: at Herald Premium. Now back to Matt Eath and Tyler Adam.

1181
01:01:22,453 --> 01:01:25,133
Speaker 3: Thank you very much, Rayleen. It is twenty three to three.

1182
01:01:25,133 --> 01:01:28,493
Speaker 3: We're talking about cryptocurrencies. Bitcoin has dropped off a big

1183
01:01:28,493 --> 01:01:31,893
Speaker 3: cliff from October, come a little bit of a rebound.

1184
01:01:31,893 --> 01:01:34,533
Speaker 3: Now they must be listening. Five point two four percent

1185
01:01:34,573 --> 01:01:36,893
Speaker 3: in the last week, let's go, it's going back up.

1186
01:01:37,373 --> 01:01:40,373
Speaker 3: But what is happening in the world of crypto? Five

1187
01:01:40,373 --> 01:01:42,413
Speaker 3: point six is still going up? Okay, they must be

1188
01:01:42,453 --> 01:01:44,253
Speaker 3: less No, I just read it wrong. Oh, okay, five point

1189
01:01:44,253 --> 01:01:46,533
Speaker 3: six sex and last week? Yeah, tracking it live?

1190
01:01:46,573 --> 01:01:48,213
Speaker 2: Actually, if you're mean to give you live update, its

1191
01:01:48,213 --> 01:01:49,533
Speaker 2: would be very punishing to listen to it.

1192
01:01:49,613 --> 01:01:51,893
Speaker 3: Absolutely, we should we chune back in every five minutes

1193
01:01:51,893 --> 01:01:53,933
Speaker 3: and to see what it's doing. But are you still

1194
01:01:53,933 --> 01:01:57,133
Speaker 3: bullish when it comes to cryptocurrencies? Even though it's dropped

1195
01:01:57,133 --> 01:01:59,253
Speaker 3: off a bit of a cliff, it's still worth quite

1196
01:01:59,253 --> 01:02:00,973
Speaker 3: a bit of money per coin, if that's what you

1197
01:02:01,013 --> 01:02:02,933
Speaker 3: want to call it. So are you still all in

1198
01:02:02,973 --> 01:02:06,493
Speaker 3: when it comes to cryptocurrencies or do you think it

1199
01:02:06,533 --> 01:02:09,373
Speaker 3: could be the end of this particular investment trend o?

1200
01:02:09,453 --> 01:02:11,173
Speaker 3: One hundred and eighty ten eighty is the number to call.

1201
01:02:11,293 --> 01:02:14,613
Speaker 2: I'll tell you what I have annoyed the gold bros.

1202
01:02:16,093 --> 01:02:17,893
Speaker 2: I've annoyed the gold bros. At least gold is a

1203
01:02:17,933 --> 01:02:21,653
Speaker 2: physical thing. What's crypto? When the crap hits the fan,

1204
01:02:21,893 --> 01:02:24,053
Speaker 2: do you walk around with a hard drive saying I

1205
01:02:24,133 --> 01:02:29,253
Speaker 2: have all this crypto? This Texas says everyone knows that

1206
01:02:29,333 --> 01:02:33,773
Speaker 2: the currency of the post apocalypse is oil. Unfortunately we

1207
01:02:33,853 --> 01:02:36,853
Speaker 2: don't have a lot of that. This TIX says gold

1208
01:02:37,013 --> 01:02:39,693
Speaker 2: not a solid investment. You are insane.

1209
01:02:39,853 --> 01:02:40,173
Speaker 1: Matt.

1210
01:02:40,693 --> 01:02:43,973
Speaker 2: Tell that to the ancient Egyptians, Greeks, and Mayans. Every

1211
01:02:43,973 --> 01:02:47,813
Speaker 2: successful ancient culture treasured gold. I'm not able to tell

1212
01:02:47,853 --> 01:02:49,853
Speaker 2: it to the ancient Egyptians, Greeks, and Mans.

1213
01:02:49,893 --> 01:02:52,373
Speaker 3: Yeah they gone unfortunately. Yeah, it was a sad said

1214
01:02:52,693 --> 01:02:53,653
Speaker 3: that point.

1215
01:02:54,493 --> 01:02:58,253
Speaker 2: Moses's tabernacle was made with acacia wood overlaid with gold

1216
01:02:58,253 --> 01:02:58,653
Speaker 2: and silver.

1217
01:02:58,853 --> 01:03:01,213
Speaker 3: Okay, good on Moses. He was set up for life,

1218
01:03:01,253 --> 01:03:05,093
Speaker 3: that's true. Yeah, he wasn't into the Promised Land though,

1219
01:03:05,173 --> 01:03:07,733
Speaker 3: was he. If it all goes tit's up, you will

1220
01:03:07,733 --> 01:03:11,293
Speaker 3: be my slave paid well hanging on, they're turned fust

1221
01:03:11,573 --> 01:03:13,973
Speaker 3: You will be my slave paid in gold by me.

1222
01:03:14,093 --> 01:03:14,413
Speaker 1: Matt.

1223
01:03:15,613 --> 01:03:18,933
Speaker 3: I mean, someone's thinking about a mad make scenario very quickly.

1224
01:03:19,053 --> 01:03:20,093
Speaker 2: What is a slave, Tyler?

1225
01:03:20,533 --> 01:03:23,533
Speaker 3: What is a slave someone who works for free?

1226
01:03:23,693 --> 01:03:23,893
Speaker 2: Yeah?

1227
01:03:24,133 --> 01:03:25,893
Speaker 3: So if I will not be if you're paying me

1228
01:03:25,893 --> 01:03:26,213
Speaker 3: in gold.

1229
01:03:26,213 --> 01:03:27,133
Speaker 2: I will not be your slave.

1230
01:03:27,333 --> 01:03:28,053
Speaker 3: That's a great point.

1231
01:03:28,373 --> 01:03:29,173
Speaker 2: I'll be your servant.

1232
01:03:29,253 --> 01:03:31,653
Speaker 3: Yeah, you'll get you'll get paid antivily.

1233
01:03:32,213 --> 01:03:34,693
Speaker 2: You'll be my slave, paid in gold by me. Matt.

1234
01:03:35,453 --> 01:03:38,173
Speaker 3: Keep those things coming in if you're a fan of gold.

1235
01:03:38,413 --> 01:03:40,093
Speaker 3: But oh, one hundred and eighty ten eighty is that

1236
01:03:40,173 --> 01:03:42,733
Speaker 3: number to call if you still need deep in cryptocurrency,

1237
01:03:43,133 --> 01:03:43,893
Speaker 3: get a David.

1238
01:03:45,333 --> 01:03:46,573
Speaker 9: Hey, how are you good?

1239
01:03:47,933 --> 01:03:48,333
Speaker 6: Good? Neil?

1240
01:03:48,373 --> 01:03:50,453
Speaker 9: I invested about a year and a half ago, of course,

1241
01:03:50,493 --> 01:03:55,893
Speaker 9: somebody called XRP Ripple, and yeah, we're started about fifty

1242
01:03:55,933 --> 01:03:57,853
Speaker 9: cents US, and we bought a fair bit of it,

1243
01:03:57,933 --> 01:04:00,813
Speaker 9: and it's like every sort of a few minutes. I'll

1244
01:04:00,893 --> 01:04:03,653
Speaker 9: keep keep checking on it for the first six months,

1245
01:04:03,693 --> 01:04:06,093
Speaker 9: and it's very volatile to go up to go down,

1246
01:04:06,173 --> 01:04:08,693
Speaker 9: and sort of it's not for the faint, hard to

1247
01:04:08,693 --> 01:04:11,733
Speaker 9: pull that way. And then about about a month ago

1248
01:04:11,813 --> 01:04:14,533
Speaker 9: or two months ago, I dropped down to about a

1249
01:04:14,653 --> 01:04:18,933
Speaker 9: dollar a dollar twenty four and there was once to

1250
01:04:19,053 --> 01:04:22,173
Speaker 9: about three dollars eighty, and we bought out fifty cents

1251
01:04:23,453 --> 01:04:25,453
Speaker 9: and then just had enough of it and I dumped

1252
01:04:25,453 --> 01:04:28,133
Speaker 9: my stock about all about a month ago and made

1253
01:04:28,133 --> 01:04:29,773
Speaker 9: a little bit of money on it. We invested about

1254
01:04:29,773 --> 01:04:32,853
Speaker 9: one hundred thousand UITs into it, and it was something

1255
01:04:32,853 --> 01:04:35,053
Speaker 9: that we thought if we lost the money, well so bad.

1256
01:04:35,173 --> 01:04:38,133
Speaker 9: But we walked away with a small profit out of it.

1257
01:04:38,173 --> 01:04:40,773
Speaker 9: But it's just it's just not for the faint hard IPA.

1258
01:04:40,933 --> 01:04:42,093
Speaker 8: Now it's very stressful.

1259
01:04:42,493 --> 01:04:44,573
Speaker 2: So are you what kind of business are you in

1260
01:04:44,653 --> 01:04:46,933
Speaker 2: that you are investing? Are you some kind of financial

1261
01:04:47,013 --> 01:04:48,493
Speaker 2: organization David Or worked for.

1262
01:04:49,173 --> 01:04:51,213
Speaker 9: No. No, I just made a bit of money over

1263
01:04:51,293 --> 01:04:53,053
Speaker 9: the year and made of mine. Just said, oh, I

1264
01:04:53,053 --> 01:04:54,973
Speaker 9: have a look at this and I knew nothing about it.

1265
01:04:54,973 --> 01:04:58,573
Speaker 9: Still don't I still don't get cryptocurrency properly. I thought,

1266
01:04:58,573 --> 01:05:01,453
Speaker 9: I don't understand XRP that well. I just took it

1267
01:05:01,453 --> 01:05:03,773
Speaker 9: a bit of a gamble, and as I say, I

1268
01:05:03,773 --> 01:05:05,693
Speaker 9: could have probably troubled with money if I got out

1269
01:05:05,693 --> 01:05:08,053
Speaker 9: of the right time, prob a little bit more, but

1270
01:05:08,333 --> 01:05:09,933
Speaker 9: a little bit greedy. We thought, we'll just see what

1271
01:05:10,053 --> 01:05:12,173
Speaker 9: else we can get from it, and then I stopped

1272
01:05:12,213 --> 01:05:14,453
Speaker 9: watching on a regular basis. After about a month, I

1273
01:05:14,493 --> 01:05:15,813
Speaker 9: had a look at it and it just had to

1274
01:05:15,813 --> 01:05:18,573
Speaker 9: take a massive tumble, and off said I've had enough.

1275
01:05:18,693 --> 01:05:20,733
Speaker 9: I'm done.

1276
01:05:21,733 --> 01:05:24,133
Speaker 2: Sorry, I'm just trying to understand XP as it. As

1277
01:05:24,333 --> 01:05:26,453
Speaker 2: you've just said, you don't understand it. I don't understand either.

1278
01:05:26,493 --> 01:05:28,733
Speaker 2: Someone might better explain it. But is it kind of

1279
01:05:28,773 --> 01:05:35,253
Speaker 2: a bridging coin or a bridging system between other like

1280
01:05:35,653 --> 01:05:39,973
Speaker 2: you know nation currencies? Is that? Is that how it works?

1281
01:05:40,013 --> 01:05:40,213
Speaker 13: Yeah?

1282
01:05:40,253 --> 01:05:43,493
Speaker 9: Okay, it is a so XRP and ripples, So ripples

1283
01:05:43,773 --> 01:05:46,013
Speaker 9: my mindsetting is like a ripples, like if you know

1284
01:05:46,053 --> 01:05:47,733
Speaker 9: what what's like, you know when you put your money

1285
01:05:47,733 --> 01:05:48,213
Speaker 9: trends through.

1286
01:05:48,093 --> 01:05:48,693
Speaker 13: It over season.

1287
01:05:49,133 --> 01:05:51,093
Speaker 9: Okay, so it's going to replace that. So if you

1288
01:05:51,093 --> 01:05:54,813
Speaker 9: didn't use a coin which is a like value at

1289
01:05:54,813 --> 01:05:57,893
Speaker 9: a dollar to a dollar, so a dollar XRP coin

1290
01:05:58,053 --> 01:06:01,213
Speaker 9: would be a dollar UIs dollar. So it has to

1291
01:06:01,253 --> 01:06:04,293
Speaker 9: be make sure it's not a coin that fluctuate. Has

1292
01:06:04,293 --> 01:06:06,973
Speaker 9: to be like a fixed coins it doesn't move, and

1293
01:06:07,013 --> 01:06:09,733
Speaker 9: then you use that to try you then spend you know,

1294
01:06:09,893 --> 01:06:13,093
Speaker 9: like five thousand XRP will be worth five thousand US

1295
01:06:13,173 --> 01:06:16,293
Speaker 9: dollars and you can transfer it through ripple and there's

1296
01:06:16,293 --> 01:06:18,293
Speaker 9: hardly any cost to do it in this instant. So

1297
01:06:18,333 --> 01:06:23,693
Speaker 9: when I transfer XRP or money through XRP, it goes

1298
01:06:23,893 --> 01:06:33,933
Speaker 9: to someone else's account within a nanosecondgible.

1299
01:06:29,773 --> 01:06:32,173
Speaker 2: Technology, so you can invest in the bridge.

1300
01:06:33,733 --> 01:06:36,613
Speaker 9: Yes you can so ripple ticularly what we invest. But

1301
01:06:36,813 --> 01:06:40,973
Speaker 9: there is also an XRP coin and it's a stable coin.

1302
01:06:41,573 --> 01:06:43,973
Speaker 9: So with some of the other coins on the market, uh,

1303
01:06:44,013 --> 01:06:47,093
Speaker 9: and some of them are getting ripple design and there

1304
01:06:48,013 --> 01:06:49,493
Speaker 9: it works on there too.

1305
01:06:49,733 --> 01:06:49,933
Speaker 13: Is it?

1306
01:06:50,013 --> 01:06:51,653
Speaker 2: So it's tied to the US dollar? Is it?

1307
01:06:52,973 --> 01:06:55,773
Speaker 9: Yep? Absolutely every time the US dollar year so so

1308
01:06:56,373 --> 01:06:58,573
Speaker 9: it just doesn't allow so it makes it one for one,

1309
01:06:58,813 --> 01:07:00,893
Speaker 9: so it doesn't fluctuate. So of these coins you can

1310
01:07:00,933 --> 01:07:03,453
Speaker 9: see just go all over the place. Yeah, you're talking

1311
01:07:03,453 --> 01:07:05,773
Speaker 9: about these other coins, they will never go be on

1312
01:07:05,813 --> 01:07:08,253
Speaker 9: the the stable coins.

1313
01:07:08,413 --> 01:07:10,613
Speaker 2: It sounds like you're heavy to be out though, David,

1314
01:07:10,653 --> 01:07:12,093
Speaker 2: like you got out with a bit of money, but

1315
01:07:12,093 --> 01:07:16,293
Speaker 2: it was less stress in the interim.

1316
01:07:15,093 --> 01:07:17,293
Speaker 3: Hell of a punt one hundred k. You didn't think

1317
01:07:17,293 --> 01:07:18,493
Speaker 3: about starting with team cancy.

1318
01:07:18,533 --> 01:07:20,213
Speaker 6: Are it win? Well?

1319
01:07:20,333 --> 01:07:23,093
Speaker 9: Funny said that we we bought we had to buy

1320
01:07:23,133 --> 01:07:25,733
Speaker 9: five to try it because I've never used We had

1321
01:07:25,733 --> 01:07:29,413
Speaker 9: to use a someone in Auckland to do the do

1322
01:07:29,533 --> 01:07:32,653
Speaker 9: the transfer and we never heard this company school. So

1323
01:07:33,133 --> 01:07:35,093
Speaker 9: I said to my wife, I love just this is

1324
01:07:35,133 --> 01:07:37,373
Speaker 9: by a few and just make sure our money doesn't

1325
01:07:37,373 --> 01:07:41,013
Speaker 9: disappear and then of course when you get this this coin,

1326
01:07:41,333 --> 01:07:43,373
Speaker 9: you then have to put into a wall of for security,

1327
01:07:44,493 --> 01:07:46,893
Speaker 9: and this waller has to have like all these passwords,

1328
01:07:46,893 --> 01:07:48,773
Speaker 9: and if you lose this passwords, you can't get your

1329
01:07:48,813 --> 01:07:49,493
Speaker 9: coin down.

1330
01:07:49,693 --> 01:07:50,493
Speaker 13: So your stuff.

1331
01:07:50,733 --> 01:07:54,613
Speaker 9: So it's so we have this like ten different passwords

1332
01:07:54,613 --> 01:07:56,933
Speaker 9: and we have to start somewhere so it doesn't burn,

1333
01:07:56,973 --> 01:07:59,893
Speaker 9: it doesn't go missing. Because this was happening to a

1334
01:07:59,933 --> 01:08:02,493
Speaker 9: lot of people, is that they lose their passwords and

1335
01:08:03,093 --> 01:08:06,093
Speaker 9: get into your account to trade you coins. So you're

1336
01:08:06,453 --> 01:08:08,053
Speaker 9: very stressful years a lot of money.

1337
01:08:08,373 --> 01:08:10,493
Speaker 3: The story of a guy in America, I'm sure you've

1338
01:08:10,493 --> 01:08:12,013
Speaker 3: seen it because the story came out a while ago,

1339
01:08:12,013 --> 01:08:13,893
Speaker 3: but he had about three hundred million dollars worth of

1340
01:08:13,893 --> 01:08:16,893
Speaker 3: bitcoin on one of those wallets and accidentally got sent

1341
01:08:16,933 --> 01:08:21,492
Speaker 3: to the dump. And he still, I think to this day,

1342
01:08:21,532 --> 01:08:24,173
Speaker 3: he's still at that tip every day, just again hoping

1343
01:08:24,173 --> 01:08:25,972
Speaker 3: he can find it and one day gets three hundred

1344
01:08:25,973 --> 01:08:28,933
Speaker 3: million dollars. But man, that's a lot of stress.

1345
01:08:28,893 --> 01:08:29,173
Speaker 4: It is.

1346
01:08:29,293 --> 01:08:31,492
Speaker 9: Yeah, I know I read about that too. Where we

1347
01:08:31,652 --> 01:08:34,652
Speaker 9: haven't spend every day, I start my wife, you ever

1348
01:08:34,692 --> 01:08:39,093
Speaker 9: lost the you ever lost the passwords? Heavy where? And

1349
01:08:39,173 --> 01:08:40,973
Speaker 9: she won't tell me because she thinks I'm going to

1350
01:08:41,053 --> 01:08:43,732
Speaker 9: lose it. I see if you die, I said, then

1351
01:08:43,772 --> 01:08:44,253
Speaker 9: I don't.

1352
01:08:44,053 --> 01:08:44,732
Speaker 8: Know where it is.

1353
01:08:46,333 --> 01:08:48,532
Speaker 9: So we was a bit of fun anyway. Look, it

1354
01:08:48,572 --> 01:08:49,492
Speaker 9: was a bit of fun. It was a bit of

1355
01:08:49,572 --> 01:08:52,532
Speaker 9: learning curve. But I look, you get slight the old life,

1356
01:08:52,572 --> 01:08:55,293
Speaker 9: and I think it leaves risk averse becoming.

1357
01:08:55,452 --> 01:08:56,372
Speaker 13: I just had enough, you know.

1358
01:08:56,372 --> 01:08:58,572
Speaker 9: I mean, I don't want to wake up and lie

1359
01:08:58,612 --> 01:09:01,253
Speaker 9: like I wasn't chicken my account. So yeah, we made

1360
01:09:01,372 --> 01:09:03,372
Speaker 9: we made it. We made it. We made a bit

1361
01:09:03,412 --> 01:09:05,093
Speaker 9: of money out of it, but we should have made more.

1362
01:09:05,173 --> 01:09:08,333
Speaker 9: But he unless I'm not unless I haven't lost my.

1363
01:09:09,293 --> 01:09:11,173
Speaker 2: Yeah, we'll glad you didn't get your hands too badly

1364
01:09:11,173 --> 01:09:11,812
Speaker 2: burnt there, David.

1365
01:09:11,933 --> 01:09:12,652
Speaker 3: Yeah, well played.

1366
01:09:12,692 --> 01:09:14,333
Speaker 2: I tell you what the person who was texting before,

1367
01:09:14,333 --> 01:09:16,852
Speaker 2: angry because they didn't know what crypto currency was, would

1368
01:09:16,853 --> 01:09:19,492
Speaker 2: have been. It must be so furious by the time

1369
01:09:19,492 --> 01:09:27,532
Speaker 2: we're talking about eggs r P bridging between and stable

1370
01:09:27,572 --> 01:09:29,173
Speaker 2: coin attached to the US dollar.

1371
01:09:29,812 --> 01:09:32,772
Speaker 3: If you're still with us, thank you, and hopefully we

1372
01:09:32,812 --> 01:09:35,012
Speaker 3: can explain it a bit more. Oh Waite, hundred eighty

1373
01:09:35,013 --> 01:09:36,053
Speaker 3: ten eighty is a number to call.

1374
01:09:36,053 --> 01:09:37,452
Speaker 2: I don't know if I grew with Matt. The TEXTI

1375
01:09:37,532 --> 01:09:40,532
Speaker 2: here it says gold will be useless as apes will

1376
01:09:40,612 --> 01:09:44,732
Speaker 2: rule the world post apocalypse. But apes not like gold.

1377
01:09:44,732 --> 01:09:46,092
Speaker 2: They've got no use for a guest.

1378
01:09:46,452 --> 01:09:47,532
Speaker 3: Get tiny things, don't they?

1379
01:09:47,732 --> 01:09:50,213
Speaker 2: I guess bananas will be the currency.

1380
01:09:50,973 --> 01:09:53,652
Speaker 3: It is caught to three oh one hundred eighty ten

1381
01:09:53,692 --> 01:09:56,092
Speaker 3: eighty Is that number to coll You still bullish on crypto?

1382
01:09:56,973 --> 01:09:58,932
Speaker 3: Tell us your story back in the moment.

1383
01:09:59,732 --> 01:10:02,093
Speaker 1: The issues that affect you, and a bit of fun

1384
01:10:02,173 --> 01:10:06,852
Speaker 1: along the way, Matt, and afternoons with Skoda scoter codes

1385
01:10:06,973 --> 01:10:11,652
Speaker 1: every day and Skoda CODEZ NEWSTALKSB.

1386
01:10:11,293 --> 01:10:14,572
Speaker 3: New stalks 'B. We are discussing crypto currency. It is

1387
01:10:14,572 --> 01:10:16,812
Speaker 3: just on the back of a story. There's quite a

1388
01:10:16,853 --> 01:10:20,172
Speaker 3: sordid investigation actually into the murder of an Auckland courier.

1389
01:10:20,253 --> 01:10:22,492
Speaker 3: But the reason we are bringing it back up is

1390
01:10:22,532 --> 01:10:24,652
Speaker 3: that six million dollars worth of crypto is involved in

1391
01:10:24,652 --> 01:10:27,133
Speaker 3: that investigation. So what is happening in the world of

1392
01:10:27,133 --> 01:10:30,213
Speaker 3: cryptocurrencies that's fallen out of the headlines? Are you still

1393
01:10:30,213 --> 01:10:30,932
Speaker 3: bullish about it?

1394
01:10:31,372 --> 01:10:34,652
Speaker 2: Crypto, says Penny. For those coin slash tokens that have

1395
01:10:34,692 --> 01:10:37,253
Speaker 2: a commercial purpose already very likely to stay. The others

1396
01:10:37,293 --> 01:10:39,652
Speaker 2: mostly created by people to make quick money and get out,

1397
01:10:40,093 --> 01:10:47,852
Speaker 2: example being the Trump token will disappear. The tour one's

1398
01:10:47,893 --> 01:10:50,772
Speaker 2: not going so well as it. No, are we buying

1399
01:10:50,772 --> 01:10:54,652
Speaker 2: and selling bitcoin on the radio? No, we don't have

1400
01:10:54,732 --> 01:10:58,772
Speaker 2: that functionality on this FM broadcast and on your iHeartRadio app.

1401
01:10:58,812 --> 01:11:01,053
Speaker 3: Could we do that like a trade in exchange, you

1402
01:11:01,093 --> 01:11:03,253
Speaker 3: know the old trade and exchange program that they used

1403
01:11:03,253 --> 01:11:05,012
Speaker 3: to have on New Stalks B on a Saturday morning.

1404
01:11:05,133 --> 01:11:06,092
Speaker 3: We're just bringing crypto.

1405
01:11:06,213 --> 01:11:14,412
Speaker 2: Someone sending their there. They're old, battered up, old bitcoin. Yeah. Oh,

1406
01:11:14,412 --> 01:11:18,253
Speaker 2: I might start a tiler coin. Okay, Well, the hype's high.

1407
01:11:18,812 --> 01:11:20,213
Speaker 3: It's going to be short lived. There's going to be

1408
01:11:20,213 --> 01:11:23,412
Speaker 3: a quick rug ball McNish, how are you this afternoon?

1409
01:11:24,333 --> 01:11:26,133
Speaker 7: Good? Thanks? How are you guys doing? Yes?

1410
01:11:26,253 --> 01:11:28,372
Speaker 3: Good, good, Nice to chat with you. So you're still

1411
01:11:28,372 --> 01:11:29,492
Speaker 3: bolish about crypto?

1412
01:11:30,933 --> 01:11:35,052
Speaker 7: Uh not currently. I was into crypto back in twenty twenty.

1413
01:11:35,173 --> 01:11:37,173
Speaker 7: I put a little bit of my savings into it,

1414
01:11:37,412 --> 01:11:39,652
Speaker 7: but I was prepared to lose it. But I think

1415
01:11:39,732 --> 01:11:42,532
Speaker 7: that it was lucky to, you know, get in at

1416
01:11:42,532 --> 01:11:45,812
Speaker 7: the right time, and I got out in a couple

1417
01:11:45,812 --> 01:11:48,772
Speaker 7: of years with a little profit. I still hold a

1418
01:11:48,772 --> 01:11:51,932
Speaker 7: little bit of XRP dodge Coin, of course, because I'm

1419
01:11:52,013 --> 01:11:57,132
Speaker 7: long Tesla, so I'm into dodge coin and into Sheba.

1420
01:11:57,253 --> 01:11:59,013
Speaker 7: You know, I'm not sure if you've thought of that

1421
01:11:59,213 --> 01:11:59,732
Speaker 7: mean coin.

1422
01:12:01,893 --> 01:12:03,933
Speaker 3: Was that an offshoot of doge?

1423
01:12:05,532 --> 01:12:09,452
Speaker 7: Yes, yes, that's right, but it clartly made me good

1424
01:12:09,452 --> 01:12:12,492
Speaker 7: money sort of theorium and bitcoin, and I got out

1425
01:12:12,532 --> 01:12:14,532
Speaker 7: of it, and I'm glad I didn't go back in,

1426
01:12:14,853 --> 01:12:17,492
Speaker 7: but I still well at some stage when it comes

1427
01:12:17,532 --> 01:12:20,173
Speaker 7: to around the thirty thirty five thousand marc, that's when

1428
01:12:20,213 --> 01:12:21,612
Speaker 7: I'll enter into bitcoin.

1429
01:12:21,253 --> 01:12:24,852
Speaker 3: Again, right, And so why that mark? You think that's

1430
01:12:24,933 --> 01:12:27,372
Speaker 3: the that's almost the floor and it can only keep

1431
01:12:27,372 --> 01:12:28,053
Speaker 3: going up from there.

1432
01:12:29,053 --> 01:12:32,213
Speaker 7: Yes, that's what I think it'll come down to, but

1433
01:12:32,333 --> 01:12:34,892
Speaker 7: I could be wrong. I look at chats now and

1434
01:12:34,933 --> 01:12:38,333
Speaker 7: then so yeah, I think that's the bottom that it

1435
01:12:38,372 --> 01:12:40,772
Speaker 7: could go to, and then it'll go up again.

1436
01:12:41,532 --> 01:12:44,372
Speaker 2: So my understanding was something like dose coin, right, it

1437
01:12:44,412 --> 01:12:49,333
Speaker 2: doesn't have a financial infrastructure around it, So I mean,

1438
01:12:49,372 --> 01:12:51,732
Speaker 2: can you is there is there any way to spend

1439
01:12:51,772 --> 01:12:55,492
Speaker 2: it or do you have to transfer it into buy

1440
01:12:55,572 --> 01:12:58,253
Speaker 2: bitcoin with it before you bring it into the real

1441
01:12:58,293 --> 01:13:00,053
Speaker 2: world mag niche.

1442
01:13:01,412 --> 01:13:04,293
Speaker 7: I used an app, an Australian based app I would

1443
01:13:04,452 --> 01:13:08,253
Speaker 7: maame it. But if it was easy to transfer our

1444
01:13:08,893 --> 01:13:11,692
Speaker 7: you know, you transfer and you learn into USD and

1445
01:13:11,732 --> 01:13:13,692
Speaker 7: you can play them directly off.

1446
01:13:13,492 --> 01:13:16,933
Speaker 3: The exchange, right, And why do you think Dodgers is

1447
01:13:16,973 --> 01:13:17,732
Speaker 3: still going Well?

1448
01:13:20,133 --> 01:13:23,293
Speaker 7: I think that's just the push that non Musk has

1449
01:13:23,412 --> 01:13:27,492
Speaker 7: or has influenced over the coin, nothing else. So that's

1450
01:13:27,532 --> 01:13:28,812
Speaker 7: the reason why I'm long on it.

1451
01:13:29,093 --> 01:13:31,253
Speaker 2: And maybe maybe in there early because that was what

1452
01:13:31,293 --> 01:13:34,812
Speaker 2: when did doage corn come out? That was like twenty twelve,

1453
01:13:34,812 --> 01:13:37,012
Speaker 2: two thirteen, that kind of time.

1454
01:13:37,133 --> 01:13:38,892
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's just it's sort.

1455
01:13:38,732 --> 01:13:41,412
Speaker 2: Of got some kind of historical value rather than one

1456
01:13:41,452 --> 01:13:44,293
Speaker 2: that's just come out, you know today.

1457
01:13:44,372 --> 01:13:47,812
Speaker 3: Yes, that's right, Vignish, thank you very much for giving

1458
01:13:47,853 --> 01:13:50,133
Speaker 3: us a buzz and all the best of Bitcoin drops

1459
01:13:50,133 --> 01:13:52,133
Speaker 3: to thirty thousand dollars. Oh one hundred and eighty ten

1460
01:13:52,213 --> 01:13:54,452
Speaker 3: eighty is that number to call? Nine to ninety two

1461
01:13:54,612 --> 01:13:55,173
Speaker 3: is the text?

1462
01:13:56,093 --> 01:13:59,012
Speaker 2: This textas says, slaves work for free, but get food

1463
01:13:59,053 --> 01:14:01,253
Speaker 2: and housing. Now we work for money, but all your

1464
01:14:01,253 --> 01:14:04,213
Speaker 2: money goes to food and housing. So are we just

1465
01:14:04,293 --> 01:14:06,052
Speaker 2: slaves that think we are free? Alistair?

1466
01:14:06,093 --> 01:14:08,572
Speaker 3: That is zeebe Alistair. Yeah, get my head around that one.

1467
01:14:08,652 --> 01:14:10,572
Speaker 2: Who I'll just crunch the numbers on that and get

1468
01:14:10,572 --> 01:14:12,293
Speaker 2: back to you after the break elistair.

1469
01:14:12,213 --> 01:14:14,173
Speaker 3: It is eight minutes to three.

1470
01:14:14,333 --> 01:14:16,772
Speaker 1: The issues that affect you and a bit of fun

1471
01:14:16,812 --> 01:14:20,293
Speaker 1: along the way. Matt Heath and Tyler Adams afternoons US

1472
01:14:20,372 --> 01:14:21,253
Speaker 1: Talk zb.

1473
01:14:21,692 --> 01:14:23,053
Speaker 3: Use talks B five to three.

1474
01:14:23,452 --> 01:14:26,452
Speaker 1: Are you ready to crack the Scoda code.

1475
01:14:26,732 --> 01:14:28,652
Speaker 3: Yes, our mates at Scoter want to send you and

1476
01:14:28,692 --> 01:14:30,692
Speaker 3: a friend to experience the tour to Fronts when you

1477
01:14:30,732 --> 01:14:33,333
Speaker 3: play Scoter codes. But if you've been to the Scotera

1478
01:14:33,372 --> 01:14:36,053
Speaker 3: website for today's sco to code but needs some help,

1479
01:14:36,093 --> 01:14:36,612
Speaker 3: here is.

1480
01:14:36,572 --> 01:14:41,612
Speaker 2: Your clue, a bundle of things together cards Wolves or

1481
01:14:41,652 --> 01:14:45,012
Speaker 2: your weekend gear. That clue again, a bundle of things

1482
01:14:45,013 --> 01:14:48,213
Speaker 2: together cards, Wolves or your weekend gear.

1483
01:14:48,452 --> 01:14:50,532
Speaker 3: There you go, so make sure you are in to

1484
01:14:50,652 --> 01:14:53,212
Speaker 3: win the trip for two to the Tour de France.

1485
01:14:53,412 --> 01:14:56,972
Speaker 3: Just go to scoter Code scoter dot co dot nz

1486
01:14:57,333 --> 01:15:00,213
Speaker 3: and play Scoter codes. It's a fantastic prize to make

1487
01:15:00,253 --> 01:15:03,212
Speaker 3: sure you are into. When back briefly to our discussion

1488
01:15:03,293 --> 01:15:04,892
Speaker 3: on cryptocurrencies, I.

1489
01:15:04,772 --> 01:15:08,492
Speaker 2: Think and hope bitcoin will continue to grow overall, says John.

1490
01:15:09,293 --> 01:15:12,333
Speaker 2: Folks are skeptical, but like metals, they keep on chugging along.

1491
01:15:12,372 --> 01:15:15,932
Speaker 2: While prices and inflation devour our dollar to trading peanuts

1492
01:15:15,973 --> 01:15:17,053
Speaker 2: and shells.

1493
01:15:18,093 --> 01:15:18,653
Speaker 3: Beautifully.

1494
01:15:18,973 --> 01:15:21,972
Speaker 2: Why does apocalyptic talk always come into crypto talk?

1495
01:15:22,293 --> 01:15:22,492
Speaker 13: Yeah?

1496
01:15:22,532 --> 01:15:25,053
Speaker 2: I think it's got a sort of cyberpunk vibe about it,

1497
01:15:25,053 --> 01:15:25,412
Speaker 2: doesn't it?

1498
01:15:25,492 --> 01:15:29,612
Speaker 3: I think it does. Yeah, right, fantastic discussion. Thank you

1499
01:15:29,652 --> 01:15:32,892
Speaker 3: to everybody who called and text on that one. Really

1500
01:15:33,013 --> 01:15:36,532
Speaker 3: enjoyed that. Coming up after three o'clock though, getting into

1501
01:15:36,652 --> 01:15:39,652
Speaker 3: running in your late forties and fifties, has that been

1502
01:15:39,692 --> 01:15:42,612
Speaker 3: a game changer for you? Is it wise? And if

1503
01:15:42,652 --> 01:15:44,532
Speaker 3: you've got a friend thinking about it, what advice would

1504
01:15:44,572 --> 01:15:45,093
Speaker 3: you give them?

1505
01:15:45,293 --> 01:15:47,052
Speaker 1: Tuck your butt?

1506
01:15:47,612 --> 01:15:47,812
Speaker 8: Wait?

1507
01:15:47,812 --> 01:15:50,293
Speaker 3: One hundred eighty ten eighty is that? And able to call?

1508
01:15:50,372 --> 01:15:52,612
Speaker 3: Nineteen nineties of tex New Sporting Weather on its way,

1509
01:15:52,732 --> 01:15:55,532
Speaker 3: great debut company. As always, you're listening to Matt and

1510
01:15:55,572 --> 01:15:56,972
Speaker 3: Tyler stay right here, will be back soon.

1511
01:16:06,293 --> 01:16:10,492
Speaker 1: The big stories, the leak shoes, the big trends and

1512
01:16:10,732 --> 01:16:13,932
Speaker 1: everything in between. And it's Matt Heath and Tyler Adams

1513
01:16:13,973 --> 01:16:16,692
Speaker 1: Afternoon squid Shoder News Talk.

1514
01:16:16,532 --> 01:16:20,772
Speaker 3: Said they welcome back, excuse me, welcome back into the program.

1515
01:16:20,812 --> 01:16:23,652
Speaker 3: Seven bars three Really good abua with us, So thanks

1516
01:16:23,692 --> 01:16:26,572
Speaker 3: for giving us a listen. You have a chat about running.

1517
01:16:26,572 --> 01:16:29,452
Speaker 3: A story in The Washington Post written by Kiwi journalist

1518
01:16:29,452 --> 01:16:31,692
Speaker 3: and a fifield, who took up running in her late

1519
01:16:31,772 --> 01:16:36,412
Speaker 3: forties and fifties. Despite not being naturally athletic or consistent.

1520
01:16:36,293 --> 01:16:38,092
Speaker 2: She took up running in her late forties and fifties.

1521
01:16:38,133 --> 01:16:39,412
Speaker 2: So she took up in the late forties and then

1522
01:16:39,412 --> 01:16:40,812
Speaker 2: stopped and then took it up in their fifties.

1523
01:16:40,853 --> 01:16:42,772
Speaker 3: That's a good point. Yeah, so there should be the

1524
01:16:42,772 --> 01:16:44,892
Speaker 3: fifties in there. Yeah, the late forties.

1525
01:16:44,933 --> 01:16:46,452
Speaker 2: Okay, she took that running in her late forties.

1526
01:16:46,492 --> 01:16:48,013
Speaker 3: I say that, and she's been kicking us in the

1527
01:16:48,053 --> 01:16:52,252
Speaker 3: late fifties. But despite not being naturally athletic or consistent

1528
01:16:52,293 --> 01:16:55,093
Speaker 3: in the past, she gradually did build up to completing

1529
01:16:55,133 --> 01:16:58,772
Speaker 3: her first ultra marathon just before her fiftieth birthday.

1530
01:16:58,893 --> 01:16:59,173
Speaker 2: Wow.

1531
01:16:59,333 --> 01:17:03,092
Speaker 3: So she started small with run walk routine, she says,

1532
01:17:03,133 --> 01:17:05,293
Speaker 3: along the way, joining a running group and getting out

1533
01:17:05,293 --> 01:17:08,893
Speaker 3: almost every day. And surprisingly, she said the biggest transformation

1534
01:17:09,013 --> 01:17:12,733
Speaker 3: for her was mental rather than physical, more confidence, resilience,

1535
01:17:13,173 --> 01:17:15,692
Speaker 3: and also on the physical side, a new appreciation for

1536
01:17:15,772 --> 01:17:18,293
Speaker 3: what her body could do. And she says it proves

1537
01:17:18,333 --> 01:17:21,812
Speaker 3: it's never too late to become a runner. So the

1538
01:17:21,933 --> 01:17:24,093
Speaker 3: question for you is getting into running in your late

1539
01:17:24,173 --> 01:17:27,213
Speaker 3: forties or fifties or sixties, has it been a game

1540
01:17:27,333 --> 01:17:29,732
Speaker 3: changer for you? And if you had a friend starting

1541
01:17:29,732 --> 01:17:32,173
Speaker 3: from scratch, what would be the best advice you'd give

1542
01:17:32,213 --> 01:17:33,812
Speaker 3: someone to get back into running.

1543
01:17:33,893 --> 01:17:37,892
Speaker 2: It's an ultra marathon? Is that anything longer than a marathon? So,

1544
01:17:37,933 --> 01:17:39,812
Speaker 2: because because you have you know, when someone says that

1545
01:17:39,812 --> 01:17:42,253
Speaker 2: they're going to run ultra marathon, there's then there is

1546
01:17:42,293 --> 01:17:45,293
Speaker 2: the distance. Right, whereas a marathon is always forty two

1547
01:17:45,333 --> 01:17:49,412
Speaker 2: point two k, an ultra marathon can be sometimes you

1548
01:17:49,452 --> 01:17:50,973
Speaker 2: see it like a friend of mine just texting me

1549
01:17:51,013 --> 01:17:53,133
Speaker 2: before and said he was going to run one that

1550
01:17:53,213 --> 01:17:58,412
Speaker 2: was eighty eight k, So ultra can be any is it?

1551
01:17:58,772 --> 01:18:00,732
Speaker 2: No said, ultra marathon length is there?

1552
01:18:00,812 --> 01:18:00,892
Speaker 5: Well?

1553
01:18:00,933 --> 01:18:03,532
Speaker 3: I thought it's usually starts at fifty k that's the

1554
01:18:03,933 --> 01:18:05,692
Speaker 3: ultrasov scene. But you're right, it can go up to

1555
01:18:05,732 --> 01:18:08,572
Speaker 3: one hundred k or one hundred miles or as your

1556
01:18:08,572 --> 01:18:10,732
Speaker 3: mate's doing eighty eight K. But I think that's the

1557
01:18:10,812 --> 01:18:13,692
Speaker 3: general gist that if it's if it's over forty two k,

1558
01:18:14,333 --> 01:18:16,372
Speaker 3: then it's pretty much an ultra at that stage.

1559
01:18:16,572 --> 01:18:18,852
Speaker 2: So forty three K you don't run an ultra.

1560
01:18:19,333 --> 01:18:21,652
Speaker 3: You're an extra five hundred meters after your marathon. They

1561
01:18:21,692 --> 01:18:22,293
Speaker 3: have done an ultra.

1562
01:18:22,412 --> 01:18:24,412
Speaker 2: You keep running over the finish line. Yeah, and you

1563
01:18:24,532 --> 01:18:27,532
Speaker 2: run it up. Yeah. So this is interesting because I

1564
01:18:27,532 --> 01:18:29,253
Speaker 2: think this is this is something that I hear a lot,

1565
01:18:29,412 --> 01:18:32,572
Speaker 2: and this text has coming here. Running is terrible for you.

1566
01:18:32,772 --> 01:18:35,892
Speaker 2: This is this text, don't do it? Well, what about

1567
01:18:36,013 --> 01:18:38,253
Speaker 2: what if a wolf is chasing you? Actually, that's probably

1568
01:18:38,253 --> 01:18:41,253
Speaker 2: not a bad example. I mean, running is terrible, don't

1569
01:18:41,253 --> 01:18:43,293
Speaker 2: do it. Sometimes you have to do it. Sorry, just

1570
01:18:43,333 --> 01:18:46,412
Speaker 2: finish this text. Running is terrible for you. Don't do it.

1571
01:18:46,412 --> 01:18:48,652
Speaker 2: It has been proven to be the worst form of fitness.

1572
01:18:49,253 --> 01:18:49,732
Speaker 3: Is that right?

1573
01:18:49,772 --> 01:18:53,132
Speaker 2: The damage to ankles and knees can never be healed healed.

1574
01:18:53,253 --> 01:18:55,053
Speaker 2: I don't think they mean that there's a pun The

1575
01:18:55,133 --> 01:18:57,652
Speaker 2: damaged ankles knees can never be healed. What about your

1576
01:18:57,692 --> 01:19:00,173
Speaker 2: damage to hair? You would be better to do no

1577
01:19:00,253 --> 01:19:03,052
Speaker 2: fitness than doing that to yourself. It's that true.

1578
01:19:03,333 --> 01:19:05,772
Speaker 3: I've heard there before that running is the worst thing

1579
01:19:05,772 --> 01:19:07,892
Speaker 3: you can do for your knees. And as that person said,

1580
01:19:07,893 --> 01:19:09,973
Speaker 3: no pun in tended your heels and everything out. I

1581
01:19:10,013 --> 01:19:11,812
Speaker 3: don't know if that's true. I think a lot of

1582
01:19:11,812 --> 01:19:14,213
Speaker 3: that comes back to mate, You've got to start slowly.

1583
01:19:14,213 --> 01:19:16,772
Speaker 3: You got to build up some muscle strength in your

1584
01:19:16,812 --> 01:19:20,173
Speaker 3: legs and other before you start running ultra marathons. But

1585
01:19:20,253 --> 01:19:21,772
Speaker 3: to say that it's bad for your health, I mean,

1586
01:19:21,853 --> 01:19:22,572
Speaker 3: that's crazy talk.

1587
01:19:22,772 --> 01:19:25,412
Speaker 2: I think one of the massive advantages of running, and

1588
01:19:25,452 --> 01:19:28,333
Speaker 2: I do a lot of running. Went for a little

1589
01:19:28,372 --> 01:19:31,213
Speaker 2: run this morning, a little late k yep, just a

1590
01:19:31,213 --> 01:19:33,852
Speaker 2: little weight k is that it's just straight out your door,

1591
01:19:34,572 --> 01:19:38,213
Speaker 2: and it's something very natural to do. Right, You're just running,

1592
01:19:38,372 --> 01:19:41,892
Speaker 2: So you're just a human and you're running, so your

1593
01:19:41,893 --> 01:19:44,973
Speaker 2: fitness is doing something that a human does. If you

1594
01:19:44,973 --> 01:19:45,812
Speaker 2: see what I'm trying to.

1595
01:19:45,732 --> 01:19:47,412
Speaker 3: Say, and you need stuff all for it, right, it's

1596
01:19:47,412 --> 01:19:50,652
Speaker 3: the most democratic exercise you could probably come across. As

1597
01:19:50,692 --> 01:19:52,532
Speaker 3: you don't need much. Have you got shoes and you've

1598
01:19:52,532 --> 01:19:54,093
Speaker 3: got some legs, you can go for a run.

1599
01:19:54,133 --> 01:19:55,612
Speaker 2: You can also spend a hell of a lot though.

1600
01:19:56,133 --> 01:19:59,213
Speaker 2: By the time you've got your watch and you've got

1601
01:19:59,253 --> 01:20:02,812
Speaker 2: your special running pants that have the little pocket for

1602
01:20:02,853 --> 01:20:06,652
Speaker 2: your phone, and you've got your Lulu Lemon singlet and

1603
01:20:06,692 --> 01:20:09,972
Speaker 2: your special running hat, and you or especially molded shoes

1604
01:20:10,093 --> 01:20:13,813
Speaker 2: and your compression socks, can you can spend.

1605
01:20:13,612 --> 01:20:16,412
Speaker 3: A lot on running yep, and I have this is

1606
01:20:16,492 --> 01:20:19,692
Speaker 3: personal experience. I can tell that sounds like a good kit. So, oh,

1607
01:20:19,732 --> 01:20:21,892
Speaker 3: e one hundred eighty ten eighty. Did you get into

1608
01:20:22,053 --> 01:20:24,053
Speaker 3: running a little bit later in life, whether that's your

1609
01:20:24,093 --> 01:20:27,333
Speaker 3: late forties or your late fifties or even into your sixties,

1610
01:20:27,372 --> 01:20:29,692
Speaker 3: And how has it been? Are you now a convert?

1611
01:20:29,772 --> 01:20:32,532
Speaker 3: Because that's what happens right. People start running, they get

1612
01:20:32,572 --> 01:20:36,372
Speaker 3: the bars, they feel the physical changes, the mental changes,

1613
01:20:36,452 --> 01:20:38,932
Speaker 3: and then they are all in and the running game.

1614
01:20:39,692 --> 01:20:42,692
Speaker 2: Tips for getting into running. I personally think it's a

1615
01:20:42,812 --> 01:20:47,532
Speaker 2: very very very good thing and I thoroughly recommend it.

1616
01:20:47,532 --> 01:20:49,452
Speaker 2: It's been a big boon in my life.

1617
01:20:49,652 --> 01:20:52,253
Speaker 3: Yeah. Great for the old mental health Tyler certainly is

1618
01:20:52,293 --> 01:20:54,213
Speaker 3: I on eight one hundred eighty ten eighty is that

1619
01:20:54,293 --> 01:20:56,213
Speaker 3: number to call? So if you had a friend who

1620
01:20:56,253 --> 01:20:58,852
Speaker 3: was starting from scratch in later life once to get

1621
01:20:58,853 --> 01:21:01,372
Speaker 3: into running, what advice would you give them? And if

1622
01:21:01,372 --> 01:21:03,333
Speaker 3: you've done it yourself, how much of a game changer

1623
01:21:03,412 --> 01:21:06,333
Speaker 3: has it been? It is eleven past three bag fory.

1624
01:21:06,213 --> 01:21:07,173
Speaker 1: Shortly is talk?

1625
01:21:07,253 --> 01:21:10,212
Speaker 3: Si'd be past three? So what would be your tips

1626
01:21:10,213 --> 01:21:13,173
Speaker 3: if somebody is planning to get into running. This on

1627
01:21:13,213 --> 01:21:15,452
Speaker 3: the back of a Washington Post article written by a

1628
01:21:15,492 --> 01:21:18,572
Speaker 3: key journalist and a fifield who started running. She was

1629
01:21:18,612 --> 01:21:20,732
Speaker 3: never a runner, never thought it was her thing, and

1630
01:21:20,732 --> 01:21:22,253
Speaker 3: it's been life changing for her.

1631
01:21:22,612 --> 01:21:25,333
Speaker 2: Matt, the only reason we were designed to run was

1632
01:21:25,333 --> 01:21:28,012
Speaker 2: to get away from sabertooth tigers. We don't need to anymore.

1633
01:21:28,133 --> 01:21:30,012
Speaker 2: I did track and field for forty years. My knees

1634
01:21:30,013 --> 01:21:33,093
Speaker 2: are clapped out and have the mental capacity of a

1635
01:21:33,173 --> 01:21:37,372
Speaker 2: radio host, while Rusty, well, your knees have the mental

1636
01:21:37,412 --> 01:21:38,612
Speaker 2: capacity of a radio host.

1637
01:21:38,692 --> 01:21:39,213
Speaker 3: It's ash.

1638
01:21:39,293 --> 01:21:41,333
Speaker 2: Look, I'm not saying radio hosts are smart, but if

1639
01:21:41,372 --> 01:21:43,652
Speaker 2: your knees are as smart as a radio host, it's

1640
01:21:43,692 --> 01:21:44,052
Speaker 2: not bad.

1641
01:21:44,253 --> 01:21:46,772
Speaker 3: Yeah, keep those ticks coming through. On nine to two

1642
01:21:46,893 --> 01:21:47,452
Speaker 3: ninety two.

1643
01:21:47,772 --> 01:21:50,532
Speaker 2: Hey guys, my dad had trouble bypass in his fifties.

1644
01:21:50,532 --> 01:21:52,572
Speaker 2: The doctor said, if he wasn't a marathon runner, he

1645
01:21:52,572 --> 01:21:54,973
Speaker 2: would have already been dead. Although he's just had a

1646
01:21:55,053 --> 01:21:57,892
Speaker 2: knee and hit replaced. He's now eighty two and healthy airs.

1647
01:21:58,133 --> 01:22:01,173
Speaker 2: So tell the texture he's wrong, she is, greg. We

1648
01:22:01,213 --> 01:22:03,173
Speaker 2: don't know that's like that thing yesterday. We don't know

1649
01:22:03,173 --> 01:22:04,093
Speaker 2: that that texter was a.

1650
01:22:04,213 --> 01:22:06,452
Speaker 3: Gotta be nailed got me into trouble yesterday. So don't

1651
01:22:06,452 --> 01:22:12,293
Speaker 3: fall into that trap. Get a Sharon. Yes, hi, Hi,

1652
01:22:12,452 --> 01:22:15,132
Speaker 3: nice to chat with you. So you've gotten into running recently,

1653
01:22:15,173 --> 01:22:15,652
Speaker 3: is that right?

1654
01:22:17,372 --> 01:22:21,772
Speaker 4: No, I'm sixty three now. I started running when I

1655
01:22:21,812 --> 01:22:26,293
Speaker 4: was forty, but I haven't been able to run for

1656
01:22:26,333 --> 01:22:27,573
Speaker 4: about ten years.

1657
01:22:27,333 --> 01:22:31,333
Speaker 3: Now, right, And so what got you into it when

1658
01:22:31,372 --> 01:22:33,173
Speaker 3: you turn forty? I take it you weren't You were

1659
01:22:33,173 --> 01:22:34,053
Speaker 3: never a runner before that?

1660
01:22:35,572 --> 01:22:35,812
Speaker 9: Never?

1661
01:22:36,173 --> 01:22:36,412
Speaker 3: Never.

1662
01:22:36,612 --> 01:22:36,732
Speaker 6: No.

1663
01:22:36,933 --> 01:22:40,972
Speaker 4: I joined a twelve week challenge and all the girls said,

1664
01:22:41,412 --> 01:22:44,652
Speaker 4: you're going to start off jogging and running. I said, no,

1665
01:22:44,973 --> 01:22:46,932
Speaker 4: no way, I've never run in my life. I won't

1666
01:22:46,973 --> 01:22:50,293
Speaker 4: be doing that at forty. But after the twelve weeks

1667
01:22:50,293 --> 01:22:54,652
Speaker 4: so I become addicted. Entered my first event, which was

1668
01:22:54,652 --> 01:22:58,372
Speaker 4: a five kilometer run, and over the next two or

1669
01:22:58,412 --> 01:23:04,052
Speaker 4: twelve years, I did several half marathons and other running events.

1670
01:23:04,213 --> 01:23:04,572
Speaker 4: Loved it.

1671
01:23:05,812 --> 01:23:08,092
Speaker 2: And what made you give it up? Sharon?

1672
01:23:09,612 --> 01:23:12,173
Speaker 4: Yeah, I didn't really have the I think, to be

1673
01:23:14,853 --> 01:23:20,213
Speaker 4: enjoy running for years and not suffer the injuries. I

1674
01:23:20,293 --> 01:23:25,492
Speaker 4: tore two maniscauses during that time and a lot of hamstrings.

1675
01:23:25,853 --> 01:23:28,093
Speaker 4: I didn't really have the physique. I think you have

1676
01:23:28,213 --> 01:23:32,772
Speaker 4: to be on the smaller side of things to be

1677
01:23:32,893 --> 01:23:37,133
Speaker 4: able to run without too many incidents.

1678
01:23:37,452 --> 01:23:40,492
Speaker 2: Is the meniscus in your knee? Is that right? Sharon? Yes,

1679
01:23:41,053 --> 01:23:43,133
Speaker 2: I hate the idea of terry a miniscus and you

1680
01:23:43,173 --> 01:23:43,612
Speaker 2: knee as.

1681
01:23:43,532 --> 01:23:45,452
Speaker 3: Horrible and you tour both of them on both knees

1682
01:23:45,612 --> 01:23:46,253
Speaker 3: at the same time.

1683
01:23:46,412 --> 01:23:48,932
Speaker 4: You know about three years apart.

1684
01:23:50,173 --> 01:23:52,572
Speaker 2: And how long is the healing on that, Sharon, sorry

1685
01:23:52,612 --> 01:23:53,093
Speaker 2: to talk of you.

1686
01:23:54,572 --> 01:23:59,173
Speaker 4: About six weeks, six or eight weeks. I went on

1687
01:23:59,213 --> 01:24:01,892
Speaker 4: to run again after I did the first one and

1688
01:24:01,973 --> 01:24:07,372
Speaker 4: the second one, and yeah, I just become Yes, there

1689
01:24:07,372 --> 01:24:10,532
Speaker 4: were too many injuries. I just got slower and slower,

1690
01:24:10,572 --> 01:24:14,692
Speaker 4: and so I loved it, but yeah, I had to

1691
01:24:14,732 --> 01:24:15,572
Speaker 4: give it up.

1692
01:24:16,173 --> 01:24:17,772
Speaker 3: And what are you doing now for Fitness Share.

1693
01:24:19,293 --> 01:24:25,852
Speaker 4: I'm still at the gym, I'm walking a lot. I Yeah,

1694
01:24:25,933 --> 01:24:31,492
Speaker 4: I don't do running. I don't do anything Jrring. I

1695
01:24:31,612 --> 01:24:34,932
Speaker 4: just can't. I've actually went to an automedic surgeon last

1696
01:24:34,973 --> 01:24:38,932
Speaker 4: week and unfortunately there's arthritis in both needs.

1697
01:24:38,973 --> 01:24:40,333
Speaker 5: But he.

1698
01:24:41,933 --> 01:24:45,173
Speaker 4: Said that I've got lots of movement, so there won't

1699
01:24:45,173 --> 01:24:46,253
Speaker 4: be surgery.

1700
01:24:46,452 --> 01:24:47,492
Speaker 10: For a couple of years yet.

1701
01:24:47,853 --> 01:24:49,933
Speaker 2: So do you think that you know your problems you

1702
01:24:49,973 --> 01:24:53,692
Speaker 2: have now? Running is responsible for them? Sharing?

1703
01:24:55,572 --> 01:24:59,892
Speaker 4: Not necessarily. I also do a lot of walking. Even

1704
01:24:59,973 --> 01:25:03,532
Speaker 4: now I've walked about five k's a day with my dog,

1705
01:25:03,853 --> 01:25:07,293
Speaker 4: so I think it might have been other physical activities

1706
01:25:08,612 --> 01:25:11,932
Speaker 4: sort of contributed to the lean.

1707
01:25:15,213 --> 01:25:17,772
Speaker 3: Yell good luck out there, sharing at the gym, look

1708
01:25:17,812 --> 01:25:23,293
Speaker 3: after your meniscus. Is the minisk guy a sky Hey, guys,

1709
01:25:23,372 --> 01:25:25,372
Speaker 3: drive to the park and run on grasp Far better

1710
01:25:25,372 --> 01:25:28,293
Speaker 3: for the joints than the roads, says this texted chairs.

1711
01:25:28,572 --> 01:25:30,892
Speaker 3: I think there's something to say that, and like trail

1712
01:25:30,973 --> 01:25:33,452
Speaker 3: runners swear by it because there's different impacts. So if

1713
01:25:33,452 --> 01:25:35,372
Speaker 3: you're out running on the road, you get the same

1714
01:25:35,412 --> 01:25:36,772
Speaker 3: impacts over and over and over again.

1715
01:25:36,893 --> 01:25:37,093
Speaker 1: Yep.

1716
01:25:37,412 --> 01:25:42,053
Speaker 2: But if you're out in the trail, it's different terrain downhill. Yeah, yeah,

1717
01:25:42,652 --> 01:25:46,812
Speaker 2: it's apparently much better for you. But I believe that

1718
01:25:47,053 --> 01:25:49,892
Speaker 2: if you start running really slow, and you could even

1719
01:25:49,973 --> 01:25:52,532
Speaker 2: start running on a treadmill, if you wanted to get running,

1720
01:25:52,652 --> 01:25:55,173
Speaker 2: running out the treadmill at the gym and get your

1721
01:25:55,412 --> 01:25:59,812
Speaker 2: stance right, get your running right so your feet aren't

1722
01:25:59,853 --> 01:26:01,812
Speaker 2: out in front of you, and you tuck your butt,

1723
01:26:01,893 --> 01:26:04,213
Speaker 2: tuck the bument and yeah, and you get your head

1724
01:26:04,293 --> 01:26:06,253
Speaker 2: up and you look up and you just this is

1725
01:26:06,452 --> 01:26:11,093
Speaker 2: very slight lean for and there's just just lifting your

1726
01:26:11,133 --> 01:26:13,092
Speaker 2: legs up a little bit further at the back. Anyway,

1727
01:26:13,213 --> 01:26:15,293
Speaker 2: you can start working on your running song. Basically, if

1728
01:26:15,293 --> 01:26:17,652
Speaker 2: you start running like someone that looks like they're a

1729
01:26:17,652 --> 01:26:20,173
Speaker 2: good runner, it's like bowling in cricket. Right when you're

1730
01:26:20,213 --> 01:26:22,093
Speaker 2: landing to bowl, the best thing to do is try

1731
01:26:22,093 --> 01:26:25,452
Speaker 2: and bowl like someone that you've seen that's a good bowler.

1732
01:26:25,572 --> 01:26:27,612
Speaker 3: Yeah, so are you blade arms? Are you like you

1733
01:26:27,652 --> 01:26:30,213
Speaker 3: know terminator too or you put the blade hands? I

1734
01:26:30,213 --> 01:26:31,973
Speaker 3: should say to try and get a bit of.

1735
01:26:32,213 --> 01:26:34,732
Speaker 2: Use using your I think using your arms back and forth,

1736
01:26:34,812 --> 01:26:38,452
Speaker 2: that's important. It helps with your hips, the hip position

1737
01:26:38,492 --> 01:26:40,572
Speaker 2: when you're going through it. But I think running like

1738
01:26:40,652 --> 01:26:43,452
Speaker 2: someone that looks like a running running like katogi is

1739
01:26:43,452 --> 01:26:45,333
Speaker 2: what you want to do. It's not about the pace.

1740
01:26:45,333 --> 01:26:47,692
Speaker 2: You want to run really really slowly at the start.

1741
01:26:48,412 --> 01:26:51,972
Speaker 2: But get your form right because if your form's wrong,

1742
01:26:52,013 --> 01:26:54,452
Speaker 2: that's when you start getting terrible. You get injuries because

1743
01:26:54,612 --> 01:26:57,092
Speaker 2: it's all over the shop. You're landing on your knees, funny,

1744
01:26:57,093 --> 01:26:59,932
Speaker 2: you're landing on your ankles, funny. You know, you want

1745
01:26:59,933 --> 01:27:02,012
Speaker 2: to make sure that you're putting a lot of foot

1746
01:27:02,013 --> 01:27:04,053
Speaker 2: on the ground. All those kind of things So my

1747
01:27:04,173 --> 01:27:06,253
Speaker 2: advice for getting into running, and this is the person

1748
01:27:06,333 --> 01:27:08,972
Speaker 2: that's made mistakes because you know, just by going out

1749
01:27:08,973 --> 01:27:11,652
Speaker 2: there is and when you get even if you're running past,

1750
01:27:11,893 --> 01:27:15,053
Speaker 2: take some time, run quite slowly at the start or

1751
01:27:15,093 --> 01:27:18,052
Speaker 2: on a treadmill, and just get your concentrate one hundred

1752
01:27:18,093 --> 01:27:20,772
Speaker 2: percent on your form. So it's more about your form

1753
01:27:20,812 --> 01:27:23,772
Speaker 2: than your time. Times can come later. Maybe you don't

1754
01:27:23,772 --> 01:27:26,732
Speaker 2: even care about times, maybe it's distance whatever, but the

1755
01:27:26,772 --> 01:27:27,732
Speaker 2: form is so important.

1756
01:27:27,772 --> 01:27:29,412
Speaker 3: It's a hard thing when you if you have a

1757
01:27:29,492 --> 01:27:32,053
Speaker 3: video yourself running or someone does, to watch that back

1758
01:27:32,053 --> 01:27:34,293
Speaker 3: for the first time is quite an uncomfortable thing. The

1759
01:27:34,333 --> 01:27:37,093
Speaker 3: first time I saw myself running, I kind of looked

1760
01:27:37,133 --> 01:27:40,412
Speaker 3: like a newborn fawn that I was, you know, quite gangly,

1761
01:27:40,492 --> 01:27:43,532
Speaker 3: even though I'm not that tall, and and I was

1762
01:27:43,572 --> 01:27:46,053
Speaker 3: embarrassed watching myself run. So maybe that was it. I

1763
01:27:46,053 --> 01:27:47,973
Speaker 3: just needed to get my posture right and sucking my

1764
01:27:48,053 --> 01:27:52,772
Speaker 3: bum sucking your bum, sorry, tuck the bum man, Big difference,

1765
01:27:52,812 --> 01:27:53,773
Speaker 3: big difference.

1766
01:27:53,452 --> 01:27:56,173
Speaker 2: There, Suck your bum, Tuck your bum.

1767
01:27:56,333 --> 01:27:58,213
Speaker 3: Oh, one hundred and eighty ten eighty is the number

1768
01:27:58,253 --> 01:28:01,652
Speaker 3: to call tips for getting into running. If you are

1769
01:28:01,812 --> 01:28:04,132
Speaker 3: a decent runner yourself. It is twenty one past three.

1770
01:28:07,853 --> 01:28:11,293
Speaker 1: Mad and Tyler Adams afternoons. Call Oh eight hundred and

1771
01:28:11,293 --> 01:28:13,412
Speaker 1: eighty ten eighty on news Talk ZV.

1772
01:28:13,692 --> 01:28:16,452
Speaker 3: Twenty four past three. What are your tips for something

1773
01:28:16,532 --> 01:28:18,932
Speaker 3: to someone wanting to get into running? No, eight hundred

1774
01:28:18,933 --> 01:28:21,052
Speaker 3: and eighty ten eighty is that number to call? Trudy?

1775
01:28:21,452 --> 01:28:22,492
Speaker 3: How are you this afternoon?

1776
01:28:23,213 --> 01:28:23,412
Speaker 9: Yeah?

1777
01:28:23,492 --> 01:28:25,852
Speaker 3: Hi, Hi, caen to hear your story.

1778
01:28:26,532 --> 01:28:26,732
Speaker 6: Yep.

1779
01:28:26,893 --> 01:28:29,452
Speaker 16: So when I was forty five, I think I was

1780
01:28:29,652 --> 01:28:32,572
Speaker 16: I hadn't run at all. I've been reasonably fit, but

1781
01:28:32,812 --> 01:28:35,412
Speaker 16: hadn't run, and decided it would be really cool to

1782
01:28:35,492 --> 01:28:37,093
Speaker 16: run the New York Marathon for.

1783
01:28:37,093 --> 01:28:38,412
Speaker 9: My fiftieth birthday.

1784
01:28:39,133 --> 01:28:39,572
Speaker 3: How good?

1785
01:28:40,412 --> 01:28:40,732
Speaker 9: Yeah?

1786
01:28:40,812 --> 01:28:43,852
Speaker 16: So I basically just from it really slow for the

1787
01:28:44,213 --> 01:28:46,652
Speaker 16: foot I'm going to say eighteen months, two years, brought

1788
01:28:46,652 --> 01:28:49,652
Speaker 16: myself up to be able to do it, and then

1789
01:28:49,973 --> 01:28:52,853
Speaker 16: ran the Auckland Marathon twice.

1790
01:28:52,853 --> 01:28:54,852
Speaker 7: Wow, and then went to New York.

1791
01:28:55,853 --> 01:28:56,452
Speaker 3: So how long?

1792
01:28:56,732 --> 01:28:58,293
Speaker 2: So that was? So you started when you're forty five,

1793
01:28:58,293 --> 01:29:01,732
Speaker 2: so you train essentially for five years for the New York.

1794
01:29:01,772 --> 01:29:04,333
Speaker 16: Basically I think the first two years like I did

1795
01:29:04,532 --> 01:29:06,812
Speaker 16: five k then and I did a teen k and

1796
01:29:06,853 --> 01:29:09,772
Speaker 16: I did twenty k. So I was just really building

1797
01:29:09,772 --> 01:29:12,532
Speaker 16: myself up. And I think that's one of the keys,

1798
01:29:12,612 --> 01:29:14,412
Speaker 16: is that you just can't go out and you know,

1799
01:29:14,772 --> 01:29:16,013
Speaker 16: run ten ks.

1800
01:29:16,093 --> 01:29:17,692
Speaker 9: You've actually got to build yourself up.

1801
01:29:17,732 --> 01:29:20,452
Speaker 16: And so I hit kids, and I didn't have it

1802
01:29:20,492 --> 01:29:22,093
Speaker 16: a lot of time, and so I was doing the

1803
01:29:22,213 --> 01:29:25,492
Speaker 16: most of it on a treadmill and I just did

1804
01:29:25,772 --> 01:29:31,173
Speaker 16: one rote run a week and yeah, just talked up

1805
01:29:31,213 --> 01:29:34,492
Speaker 16: and went to the New York Marathon and absolutely loved it.

1806
01:29:35,572 --> 01:29:39,173
Speaker 2: So so how quick because you said you did two

1807
01:29:39,213 --> 01:29:41,812
Speaker 2: Auckland Marathons, So how quickly after you started running? Did

1808
01:29:41,812 --> 01:29:43,733
Speaker 2: you run the first Auckland Marathon.

1809
01:29:44,093 --> 01:29:46,492
Speaker 16: When I was when I was forty eight forty eight?

1810
01:29:46,572 --> 01:29:48,452
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that's a pretty good build up from forty

1811
01:29:48,452 --> 01:29:51,253
Speaker 2: five to just three years until're running your first aalk

1812
01:29:51,293 --> 01:29:51,772
Speaker 2: the marathon.

1813
01:29:51,853 --> 01:29:54,093
Speaker 16: And it would have taken a while that first I'm

1814
01:29:54,093 --> 01:29:56,372
Speaker 16: not even sure if I was forty five. It might

1815
01:29:56,412 --> 01:29:58,572
Speaker 16: have even been closer to forty six. It was about

1816
01:29:58,612 --> 01:30:02,253
Speaker 16: a year or so, just over a year and so

1817
01:30:02,452 --> 01:30:04,452
Speaker 16: and the end of marathon, yeah, and the end of

1818
01:30:04,572 --> 01:30:07,212
Speaker 16: the Augland Marathon again when I was forty nine.

1819
01:30:07,253 --> 01:30:10,252
Speaker 2: And then you were like I'm out, Yeah, yeah.

1820
01:30:10,013 --> 01:30:11,932
Speaker 16: Well I went I did the New York And then

1821
01:30:11,973 --> 01:30:16,772
Speaker 16: when I came back, I decided to do the Auckland

1822
01:30:16,933 --> 01:30:24,212
Speaker 16: again and I did it four hours in twenty seconds.

1823
01:30:24,213 --> 01:30:26,052
Speaker 16: But I'm giving myself the four hours.

1824
01:30:26,173 --> 01:30:28,572
Speaker 9: So yeah, it.

1825
01:30:28,652 --> 01:30:29,532
Speaker 3: Sounds like a good time.

1826
01:30:29,612 --> 01:30:31,213
Speaker 2: Pretty good. Hey, how did you get into the New

1827
01:30:31,333 --> 01:30:33,812
Speaker 2: York Marathon, Trudy? Is there this sort of it? It's

1828
01:30:33,853 --> 01:30:35,932
Speaker 2: not that easy to get in, is it to.

1829
01:30:35,933 --> 01:30:36,532
Speaker 8: The New York?

1830
01:30:36,772 --> 01:30:37,293
Speaker 2: Yeah?

1831
01:30:37,652 --> 01:30:41,492
Speaker 16: Oh no, New York's open. It's the Boston Marathon that's

1832
01:30:41,973 --> 01:30:42,692
Speaker 16: invite only.

1833
01:30:43,253 --> 01:30:46,532
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah, so the New I thought you had

1834
01:30:46,572 --> 01:30:49,253
Speaker 2: to enter a lottery or something to get on because

1835
01:30:49,253 --> 01:30:50,212
Speaker 2: it's so much interesting.

1836
01:30:50,812 --> 01:30:55,732
Speaker 16: There are organizations in New Zealand that take groups to

1837
01:30:55,853 --> 01:30:59,853
Speaker 16: the marathon, right, So so it's like if you contacted

1838
01:30:59,893 --> 01:31:01,732
Speaker 16: the travel agents, they would be able to put you

1839
01:31:01,812 --> 01:31:04,732
Speaker 16: on to the people who organized it. Okay, and so

1840
01:31:04,812 --> 01:31:07,932
Speaker 16: we went over as an organized group. But they were

1841
01:31:07,933 --> 01:31:11,213
Speaker 16: all straight, just me, of course, but they organized the

1842
01:31:11,253 --> 01:31:13,732
Speaker 16: tickets in the hotel and so on and so forth.

1843
01:31:13,973 --> 01:31:15,612
Speaker 2: So how long are you in New York around the

1844
01:31:15,612 --> 01:31:16,692
Speaker 2: marathon before?

1845
01:31:17,372 --> 01:31:19,572
Speaker 9: For five days? Five days?

1846
01:31:19,652 --> 01:31:24,052
Speaker 2: So you're hobbling hobbling around for the days after the marathon?

1847
01:31:24,333 --> 01:31:28,013
Speaker 16: Oh hell yeah, I just even I'm getting onto the

1848
01:31:28,293 --> 01:31:33,213
Speaker 16: underground Oh my goodness. Just just walking down those steps

1849
01:31:33,973 --> 01:31:39,732
Speaker 16: and and out the other side was just and I

1850
01:31:39,732 --> 01:31:44,412
Speaker 16: can remember you could you could tell who everybody who

1851
01:31:44,412 --> 01:31:47,293
Speaker 16: has actually run the New York Marathon, maybe because they

1852
01:31:47,333 --> 01:31:51,093
Speaker 16: were everybody was wearing their metals, but also because they

1853
01:31:51,133 --> 01:31:51,692
Speaker 16: were hobbling.

1854
01:31:52,053 --> 01:31:55,812
Speaker 3: Good. So where does it go around Manhattan? I should

1855
01:31:55,893 --> 01:31:59,612
Speaker 3: know that goes over all five bridges. So what an

1856
01:31:59,652 --> 01:32:01,492
Speaker 3: amazing way to see New York. I mean, I know

1857
01:32:01,572 --> 01:32:03,333
Speaker 3: when you're in the thick of a marathon, you wouldn't

1858
01:32:03,333 --> 01:32:06,772
Speaker 3: be thinking, man, it's a beautiful view. But maybe you were, Oh, yeah,

1859
01:32:06,772 --> 01:32:07,652
Speaker 3: look I eave.

1860
01:32:07,572 --> 01:32:10,492
Speaker 16: On that one. I should carry the camera. And I

1861
01:32:10,492 --> 01:32:13,173
Speaker 16: can remember I went past the jazz band because they

1862
01:32:13,173 --> 01:32:17,572
Speaker 16: had amazing bands all the way along, and I really

1863
01:32:17,692 --> 01:32:19,492
Speaker 16: liked the look of it, and so I thought, oh,

1864
01:32:19,572 --> 01:32:21,213
Speaker 16: I'm gonna, I'm gonna, I'm going to go back and

1865
01:32:21,213 --> 01:32:25,852
Speaker 16: take a photo. I can remember running against against the

1866
01:32:25,933 --> 01:32:29,732
Speaker 16: people and a security guy saying to me, you're running

1867
01:32:29,772 --> 01:32:33,692
Speaker 16: the wrong one. I said, I just want to take

1868
01:32:33,732 --> 01:32:34,333
Speaker 16: your photos.

1869
01:32:34,333 --> 01:32:37,052
Speaker 3: But it was just this sort of thing.

1870
01:32:37,013 --> 01:32:40,412
Speaker 16: Like you were there for the event for you weren't

1871
01:32:40,412 --> 01:32:42,333
Speaker 16: there to try and beat your time, because you're never

1872
01:32:42,372 --> 01:32:44,213
Speaker 16: going to beat your time on something like that. There's

1873
01:32:44,253 --> 01:32:45,892
Speaker 16: just too many people so that this.

1874
01:32:46,492 --> 01:32:49,133
Speaker 2: Article that we're talking about here, would you recommend getting

1875
01:32:49,213 --> 01:32:51,372
Speaker 2: into running in your forties, It sounds like it was

1876
01:32:51,412 --> 01:32:52,532
Speaker 2: an amazing adventure for you.

1877
01:32:52,772 --> 01:32:54,253
Speaker 9: Oh absolutely absolutely.

1878
01:32:54,293 --> 01:32:57,012
Speaker 16: Look, you know what, would you carry on doing ultra

1879
01:32:57,093 --> 01:32:58,092
Speaker 16: at marathon's fever?

1880
01:32:58,452 --> 01:33:00,213
Speaker 8: Look as long as you knew what you were.

1881
01:33:00,093 --> 01:33:04,093
Speaker 16: Doing and taking care and you know, I personally think

1882
01:33:04,133 --> 01:33:08,812
Speaker 16: it would be fine. Be way too hard for me. Yeah,

1883
01:33:09,133 --> 01:33:13,333
Speaker 16: I'm trying all different things now, so I'm sort of

1884
01:33:13,372 --> 01:33:14,772
Speaker 16: getting the bit into high rocks.

1885
01:33:14,853 --> 01:33:15,492
Speaker 3: I'd like it.

1886
01:33:16,452 --> 01:33:18,612
Speaker 16: I figure I might do high rocks from my sixty

1887
01:33:18,652 --> 01:33:19,972
Speaker 16: fifth that's had.

1888
01:33:20,213 --> 01:33:22,732
Speaker 2: Absolutely you might see me there. My partner Trace is

1889
01:33:22,732 --> 01:33:23,732
Speaker 2: trying to get me into high rocks.

1890
01:33:23,772 --> 01:33:25,293
Speaker 3: You did it this year looks full on.

1891
01:33:25,293 --> 01:33:27,372
Speaker 2: It's terrifying. I thank you so much of you call

1892
01:33:27,412 --> 01:33:31,972
Speaker 2: truly appreciated this. Texas says on a forty seven Master Sprinter.

1893
01:33:32,133 --> 01:33:34,372
Speaker 2: I'm telling you it's all in the hips before running.

1894
01:33:34,572 --> 01:33:39,572
Speaker 2: Strengthen the chassis a hips hip, flex's glutes and thor.

1895
01:33:39,293 --> 01:33:43,333
Speaker 3: Thorough thing thoracic sling thoracic sling muscle that a the

1896
01:33:43,372 --> 01:33:44,973
Speaker 3: thoracic sling I'm gonna have to look that up.

1897
01:33:45,053 --> 01:33:47,053
Speaker 2: Yeah, we'll be We'll get back to you with what

1898
01:33:47,093 --> 01:33:48,652
Speaker 2: the thoracics sling is next?

1899
01:33:48,772 --> 01:33:51,333
Speaker 3: Sound sexy? Keep those teas coming through on nine two

1900
01:33:51,772 --> 01:33:53,893
Speaker 3: nine two. But the question we've got for you is

1901
01:33:53,933 --> 01:33:56,253
Speaker 3: what advice would you give to a beginner runner if

1902
01:33:56,253 --> 01:34:00,293
Speaker 3: you got into running in your forties, thirties and fifties.

1903
01:34:00,612 --> 01:34:02,652
Speaker 3: Can you hear from you what would be the advice

1904
01:34:02,732 --> 01:34:04,612
Speaker 3: to get into it? It is bang on up US.

1905
01:34:04,452 --> 01:34:09,732
Speaker 15: Three US Talk said, be headlines with your Ride, New

1906
01:34:09,853 --> 01:34:14,253
Speaker 15: Zealand's number one taxi amp Download your Ride Today, the

1907
01:34:14,333 --> 01:34:18,133
Speaker 15: Prime ministers announced funding for two detected dogs for Tonga

1908
01:34:18,253 --> 01:34:21,333
Speaker 15: as he visits the island nation to support the fight

1909
01:34:21,412 --> 01:34:26,253
Speaker 15: against drug smuggling, and money for software to track suspicious vessels.

1910
01:34:27,133 --> 01:34:31,572
Speaker 5: New Zealand's engaging in trade talks with a United Arab

1911
01:34:31,652 --> 01:34:36,372
Speaker 5: Emirates counterpart as the Iran war prompts concern around exports.

1912
01:34:36,812 --> 01:34:39,973
Speaker 5: Todd McLay says they'll be delays and they're working to

1913
01:34:40,013 --> 01:34:44,612
Speaker 5: make sure all shipments travel full each way. Christ Church

1914
01:34:44,692 --> 01:34:47,652
Speaker 5: Police are hunting a driver who ran off and abandoned

1915
01:34:47,652 --> 01:34:51,412
Speaker 5: a car on Marshland Road yesterday afternoon. Found to contain

1916
01:34:51,492 --> 01:34:56,732
Speaker 5: a firearm and ammunition. The latest Westpac McDermott Miller Consumer

1917
01:34:56,812 --> 01:35:00,652
Speaker 5: Confidence Index showed a drop this month to below the

1918
01:35:00,812 --> 01:35:05,012
Speaker 5: historical average. Health New Zealand is launching a two year

1919
01:35:05,093 --> 01:35:08,892
Speaker 5: genome testing trial in christ Urt, aiming to reduce how

1920
01:35:08,933 --> 01:35:13,093
Speaker 5: many tests need to be sent overseas, and the spinoff

1921
01:35:13,133 --> 01:35:17,093
Speaker 5: is reporting. The latest Talbot Mills poll has labor unchanged

1922
01:35:17,133 --> 01:35:21,732
Speaker 5: on thirty five percent, with national on thirty two. Lobbying

1923
01:35:21,853 --> 01:35:25,372
Speaker 5: and anecdotes behind changes to first home key we savor

1924
01:35:25,492 --> 01:35:29,533
Speaker 5: withdrawal rules. You can find out more at enzid Herald Premium.

1925
01:35:29,812 --> 01:35:31,573
Speaker 5: Back to Matt Eath and Tyler Adam.

1926
01:35:31,372 --> 01:35:33,412
Speaker 3: Thank you very much, Roeleen. It's twenty seven to four.

1927
01:35:33,492 --> 01:35:36,253
Speaker 3: So what would be your tips for starting a running

1928
01:35:36,372 --> 01:35:38,253
Speaker 3: routine or getting into running?

1929
01:35:38,893 --> 01:35:39,053
Speaker 14: Now?

1930
01:35:39,093 --> 01:35:42,173
Speaker 3: There was a text before about the thoracic sling and

1931
01:35:42,173 --> 01:35:45,333
Speaker 3: I've looked it up, so primarily it's to do with horses.

1932
01:35:45,372 --> 01:35:47,173
Speaker 3: So if you want to know about the thoracic sling

1933
01:35:47,213 --> 01:35:50,492
Speaker 3: and a horse, it's around the rib cage. It is

1934
01:35:50,652 --> 01:35:53,972
Speaker 3: a critical anatomical feature in horses who lack a collarbone,

1935
01:35:53,973 --> 01:35:58,412
Speaker 3: but in humans it refers to the muscular stabilization system

1936
01:35:58,692 --> 01:36:02,732
Speaker 3: of the upper back scapula, and it's in the front

1937
01:36:02,853 --> 01:36:05,492
Speaker 3: of the body, so it kind of goes from the

1938
01:36:05,532 --> 01:36:07,172
Speaker 3: top of your shoulder on the front of your body

1939
01:36:07,333 --> 01:36:08,772
Speaker 3: and attaches to your rib age.

1940
01:36:09,093 --> 01:36:11,892
Speaker 2: So your glutes are pretty important. Yeah, your butt, muscles,

1941
01:36:12,093 --> 01:36:18,412
Speaker 2: quadrus scepts, hamstrings, your calves, abdominals, lower back, hip flexes,

1942
01:36:18,492 --> 01:36:22,692
Speaker 2: hip abductors. What's the hell the hip flexer? Well, the

1943
01:36:22,772 --> 01:36:25,533
Speaker 2: hip it's like because.

1944
01:36:25,293 --> 01:36:30,972
Speaker 3: It's it's heavy shimming. Yeah, you lift your knee during

1945
01:36:30,973 --> 01:36:31,492
Speaker 3: each slide.

1946
01:36:31,652 --> 01:36:35,852
Speaker 2: Right. The sex is Mattters bang on. I've been running

1947
01:36:35,853 --> 01:36:37,692
Speaker 2: for eighteen years, never had an injury. I put it

1948
01:36:37,692 --> 01:36:40,013
Speaker 2: down to gym work and learning good technique. I think

1949
01:36:40,053 --> 01:36:42,213
Speaker 2: if you're looking at starting at an older age, then

1950
01:36:42,253 --> 01:36:45,293
Speaker 2: you should work on strengthening muscles as well. Motion is

1951
01:36:45,372 --> 01:36:49,532
Speaker 2: lotion and movement is medicine. I like that motion is lotion. Yeah,

1952
01:36:49,893 --> 01:36:52,692
Speaker 2: oh yeah, motion is lotion. I like that with the show.

1953
01:36:54,093 --> 01:36:57,213
Speaker 8: Okay, just some brief tips guys. One, don't scramb on shoes.

1954
01:36:57,213 --> 01:36:59,932
Speaker 8: Whatever you do, don't scramb on shoes and buy two pairs.

1955
01:37:00,013 --> 01:37:01,652
Speaker 8: I got into running because I thought it would be

1956
01:37:01,732 --> 01:37:03,292
Speaker 8: cheap and at three hundred bucks.

1957
01:37:03,173 --> 01:37:07,012
Speaker 3: Per every eight weeks jeep, Yeah, how they get.

1958
01:37:08,452 --> 01:37:13,293
Speaker 8: Pick I was doing one hundred per weeks and I

1959
01:37:13,412 --> 01:37:15,612
Speaker 8: ended up. I started because the mate got into it

1960
01:37:15,652 --> 01:37:18,892
Speaker 8: and she was worth it anyway. I started because someone

1961
01:37:18,893 --> 01:37:21,892
Speaker 8: got into it that I quite fancy. Five years later

1962
01:37:21,973 --> 01:37:24,532
Speaker 8: I was only just keeping up with her literally and

1963
01:37:24,572 --> 01:37:27,852
Speaker 8: I managed to be there once. But it was I

1964
01:37:27,893 --> 01:37:30,692
Speaker 8: did one marathon. I did London. Fourteen days later I

1965
01:37:30,772 --> 01:37:36,052
Speaker 8: ran over about Moral in Scotland. Yeah, it was great.

1966
01:37:37,492 --> 01:37:39,852
Speaker 8: One piece of advice that was given to me was

1967
01:37:39,933 --> 01:37:43,812
Speaker 8: don't do it forever. You will do yourself a lot

1968
01:37:43,812 --> 01:37:46,732
Speaker 8: of harm. And don't run on the footpath. Run on

1969
01:37:46,772 --> 01:37:49,572
Speaker 8: the road. The footpath is way too hard. The shop

1970
01:37:49,612 --> 01:37:50,333
Speaker 8: is way too bad.

1971
01:37:52,133 --> 01:37:53,213
Speaker 2: Had him in run on the road.

1972
01:37:53,372 --> 01:37:57,012
Speaker 8: Like so when I was training, like we'd run around

1973
01:37:57,013 --> 01:37:59,452
Speaker 8: town at night. Yeah, so we're like twenty k's at

1974
01:37:59,492 --> 01:38:01,933
Speaker 8: a time. That was our training runs and we'd do

1975
01:38:01,973 --> 01:38:06,572
Speaker 8: it on the road, not on the footpath. Was very solid. Yeah,

1976
01:38:07,452 --> 01:38:12,173
Speaker 8: at least it's concrete. The jarring is really really bad

1977
01:38:12,173 --> 01:38:14,572
Speaker 8: and you could feel the different So yeah, there's there's

1978
01:38:14,612 --> 01:38:17,173
Speaker 8: lots of those little tips. Remember it's a long race

1979
01:38:17,253 --> 01:38:19,972
Speaker 8: and it's only with yourself and against the clock. Never

1980
01:38:20,013 --> 01:38:25,293
Speaker 8: mind about anyone else. Just worry about you and yeah,

1981
01:38:25,412 --> 01:38:27,532
Speaker 8: and even throw the clock away. I had a walker

1982
01:38:27,612 --> 01:38:29,412
Speaker 8: past me once and I thought I was going a

1983
01:38:29,412 --> 01:38:32,812
Speaker 8: reasonable clip and this and I'm not being nasty, don't

1984
01:38:32,812 --> 01:38:35,892
Speaker 8: take this the wrong way anyone. Little Chinese lady went

1985
01:38:35,933 --> 01:38:37,852
Speaker 8: past me as I was standing still, and I thought,

1986
01:38:38,612 --> 01:38:41,772
Speaker 8: what the year And the guy running next to me said, yeah,

1987
01:38:41,772 --> 01:38:44,092
Speaker 8: I think I'm going home. It was just unreal.

1988
01:38:44,893 --> 01:38:47,412
Speaker 2: I was I was locking. I was locked and behind

1989
01:38:47,452 --> 01:38:50,412
Speaker 2: someone when I was running stew On a half marathon

1990
01:38:50,452 --> 01:38:52,293
Speaker 2: once and I think this guy's going about my pace.

1991
01:38:52,452 --> 01:38:54,532
Speaker 2: And then after I looked down and realized that he

1992
01:38:54,652 --> 01:38:59,372
Speaker 2: had artificial legs, and I was like, oh yeah.

1993
01:38:59,253 --> 01:39:03,732
Speaker 3: Yeh yeah, good sport, Yeah, great sports. Yeah, thank you

1994
01:39:03,772 --> 01:39:07,293
Speaker 3: for you cool ste appreciate that. Yeah great. Call nine

1995
01:39:07,372 --> 01:39:09,572
Speaker 3: two is the text any of those coming through I

1996
01:39:09,612 --> 01:39:10,412
Speaker 3: would say, don't do it.

1997
01:39:10,452 --> 01:39:12,852
Speaker 2: Started running early thirties and just had a hip replacement

1998
01:39:12,893 --> 01:39:19,972
Speaker 2: at fifty. Running exacerbated the damage from blazier. Yeah, okay,

1999
01:39:20,452 --> 01:39:24,293
Speaker 2: I guess it's different for different people, right, But.

2000
01:39:24,333 --> 01:39:26,532
Speaker 3: What you said that and the texts to back you up.

2001
01:39:26,572 --> 01:39:28,572
Speaker 3: That was what I heard from someone in the medical

2002
01:39:28,572 --> 01:39:31,732
Speaker 3: profession that the myth about running causing industry is just

2003
01:39:31,772 --> 01:39:33,692
Speaker 3: that a myth. It's all about getting to the gym

2004
01:39:33,732 --> 01:39:36,532
Speaker 3: and make sure you strengthen those mush muscles and then

2005
01:39:36,532 --> 01:39:37,813
Speaker 3: you're going to be a okay.

2006
01:39:38,492 --> 01:39:40,572
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean and going your own pace I think

2007
01:39:40,612 --> 01:39:42,692
Speaker 2: is important because you can get that thing where you're

2008
01:39:42,692 --> 01:39:44,412
Speaker 2: always just going to go faster and faster and faster,

2009
01:39:44,732 --> 01:39:46,852
Speaker 2: and eventually it takes the fun out of it. But

2010
01:39:46,973 --> 01:39:49,213
Speaker 2: you know, you find your pace and you look around

2011
01:39:49,293 --> 01:39:52,293
Speaker 2: and you enjoy the scenery, enjoy the world you're in.

2012
01:39:52,412 --> 01:39:54,333
Speaker 2: You see your city because you're you know, when you're running,

2013
01:39:54,372 --> 01:39:56,892
Speaker 2: like say ten k, you see a lot of your city. Hey, Gene,

2014
01:39:56,893 --> 01:39:58,452
Speaker 2: welcome to the show. You've been running since you were

2015
01:39:58,492 --> 01:39:59,052
Speaker 2: thirty five?

2016
01:40:00,333 --> 01:40:03,852
Speaker 13: I have, Yeah, I start started reasonably late after playing

2017
01:40:03,893 --> 01:40:07,772
Speaker 13: rugby league. Decided to get into running at a flat

2018
01:40:07,812 --> 01:40:10,532
Speaker 13: mat a bit are running and so I think it's

2019
01:40:10,532 --> 01:40:13,372
Speaker 13: doing awkward marathon and I decided I'd join him in

2020
01:40:13,412 --> 01:40:16,772
Speaker 13: the journey. But I think as far as the injuries

2021
01:40:16,772 --> 01:40:19,772
Speaker 13: and that go, guys, it depends how serious you take it.

2022
01:40:20,372 --> 01:40:23,093
Speaker 13: Like there's people who got the bad knees and the

2023
01:40:23,133 --> 01:40:25,972
Speaker 13: hips and things are you know, probably the marathon runners

2024
01:40:25,973 --> 01:40:28,613
Speaker 13: the ultra runners who have got into it quite competitive

2025
01:40:28,652 --> 01:40:32,213
Speaker 13: and quite serious. I think, I guess it all depends

2026
01:40:32,253 --> 01:40:35,092
Speaker 13: on what you want out of it. I really really

2027
01:40:35,253 --> 01:40:38,772
Speaker 13: liked Crudy's approach, but I think what happens with most

2028
01:40:38,812 --> 01:40:41,372
Speaker 13: people is they'd sign up for an event or something

2029
01:40:41,412 --> 01:40:44,853
Speaker 13: and the pressure goes on to have to increase mileage

2030
01:40:45,013 --> 01:40:47,852
Speaker 13: or how often they're running or something like that, and

2031
01:40:47,893 --> 01:40:51,492
Speaker 13: that's where the injuries come about because their bodies haven't

2032
01:40:51,532 --> 01:40:56,973
Speaker 13: had time to adjust to what they're asking it to do. Tendons, ligaments,

2033
01:40:57,013 --> 01:41:00,333
Speaker 13: things like that. So I think that slower your approaches

2034
01:41:00,412 --> 01:41:05,732
Speaker 13: the better, and learn to enjoy it first. That's positive

2035
01:41:06,772 --> 01:41:10,372
Speaker 13: things like the me mental house, the social side of it.

2036
01:41:10,973 --> 01:41:13,093
Speaker 13: But you could get down to your local park run,

2037
01:41:13,133 --> 01:41:16,253
Speaker 13: which is five k. People seem to think park runs

2038
01:41:16,293 --> 01:41:19,693
Speaker 13: super competitive, but there's people who walk there every Saturday.

2039
01:41:20,173 --> 01:41:22,732
Speaker 13: You can get down there and run walk it in

2040
01:41:22,893 --> 01:41:26,812
Speaker 13: thirty or forty minutes if you choose to, and then

2041
01:41:26,812 --> 01:41:28,412
Speaker 13: all of a sudden you start to find as a

2042
01:41:28,452 --> 01:41:31,732
Speaker 13: community who has a healthy lifestyle or likes to go

2043
01:41:31,812 --> 01:41:34,613
Speaker 13: for a coffee or they go for a beer after.

2044
01:41:34,412 --> 01:41:35,852
Speaker 2: A run or something like that.

2045
01:41:37,133 --> 01:41:40,772
Speaker 13: It's only as serious as you make it or want

2046
01:41:40,812 --> 01:41:41,133
Speaker 13: it to be.

2047
01:41:42,293 --> 01:41:45,772
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think it was it James Clear and Atomic Habits.

2048
01:41:45,772 --> 01:41:48,772
Speaker 2: I think he said something like the goal is not

2049
01:41:49,213 --> 01:41:52,892
Speaker 2: to run a marathon. The goal is to become a runner.

2050
01:41:54,333 --> 01:41:56,253
Speaker 2: And I think some of the problems if you sign

2051
01:41:56,333 --> 01:41:58,812
Speaker 2: up for to run a marathon, then you're just you're

2052
01:41:58,893 --> 01:42:02,173
Speaker 2: just doing it for that goal. Yes, and then when

2053
01:42:02,213 --> 01:42:04,452
Speaker 2: you run the marathon, what do you stop? So have

2054
01:42:04,492 --> 01:42:05,293
Speaker 2: you learned to love it?

2055
01:42:05,412 --> 01:42:05,692
Speaker 13: Right?

2056
01:42:06,053 --> 01:42:07,852
Speaker 2: Yeah? Does that make sense to you?

2057
01:42:09,213 --> 01:42:14,213
Speaker 13: Yeah, because I think people are forgetting what running is about.

2058
01:42:14,253 --> 01:42:17,372
Speaker 13: Like most of us, we train every week sort of thing.

2059
01:42:17,532 --> 01:42:22,053
Speaker 13: But it's the journey that is life changing. It's not

2060
01:42:22,173 --> 01:42:25,492
Speaker 13: running a marathon or doing an event. It's the every

2061
01:42:25,652 --> 01:42:28,812
Speaker 13: day little bits. Shipping away is a bit that it's

2062
01:42:28,893 --> 01:42:32,772
Speaker 13: life changing. It's not doing some marathon and thinking, oh

2063
01:42:32,853 --> 01:42:34,532
Speaker 13: my gosh, I ran a marathon and I ran it

2064
01:42:34,612 --> 01:42:38,892
Speaker 13: this fast. It's the every day that changes your life.

2065
01:42:39,933 --> 01:42:43,133
Speaker 3: So you you run a club, do you some sort

2066
01:42:43,133 --> 01:42:44,293
Speaker 3: of like a social running club?

2067
01:42:44,893 --> 01:42:46,972
Speaker 13: I am a president of a running club in.

2068
01:42:46,853 --> 01:42:49,813
Speaker 3: Auckland, right, And how many members have you got?

2069
01:42:50,973 --> 01:42:53,572
Speaker 13: We're on about two hundred and ten or something. We

2070
01:42:53,732 --> 01:42:55,612
Speaker 13: fairly knew we're about two or three years old.

2071
01:42:56,013 --> 01:42:58,133
Speaker 3: It's pretty big at the moment. The old social running clubs,

2072
01:42:58,133 --> 01:42:59,492
Speaker 3: I see them every or at the moment. So do

2073
01:42:59,532 --> 01:43:01,412
Speaker 3: you guys gather on what like a Saturday or a

2074
01:43:01,412 --> 01:43:02,133
Speaker 3: Sunday or.

2075
01:43:03,772 --> 01:43:06,572
Speaker 13: So? We basically we have a local park run and

2076
01:43:06,692 --> 01:43:09,612
Speaker 13: we've convinced a lot of members there who were just

2077
01:43:09,652 --> 01:43:14,293
Speaker 13: social runners to coming give athletics, to go athletics New

2078
01:43:14,372 --> 01:43:18,612
Speaker 13: Zealand and Auckland events. It's basically if you talk to

2079
01:43:18,652 --> 01:43:21,732
Speaker 13: them about cross country or anything competitive, their eyes just

2080
01:43:21,812 --> 01:43:25,692
Speaker 13: glaze over. So it's basically just spending time with them

2081
01:43:25,692 --> 01:43:28,892
Speaker 13: and showing the enjoyment they can get out of it.

2082
01:43:29,253 --> 01:43:31,812
Speaker 13: And I think when we first started off, people who

2083
01:43:31,893 --> 01:43:34,333
Speaker 13: were doing that might have been about ten or fifteen,

2084
01:43:34,412 --> 01:43:37,492
Speaker 13: and now we're up to least half the club who

2085
01:43:37,572 --> 01:43:41,253
Speaker 13: does competitive events, and we've got some guys who are

2086
01:43:41,293 --> 01:43:44,253
Speaker 13: still running highly competitive in their seventies.

2087
01:43:46,053 --> 01:43:49,772
Speaker 2: At at what level? Did you play rugby league too, Jean.

2088
01:43:49,812 --> 01:43:51,892
Speaker 8: Oh, just like senior?

2089
01:43:52,293 --> 01:43:54,572
Speaker 1: Oh yeah right, senior for a club?

2090
01:43:54,692 --> 01:43:55,852
Speaker 13: Yeah, nothing beyond there.

2091
01:43:56,293 --> 01:43:58,612
Speaker 2: Okay, I thought you might be Gene Namu for a

2092
01:43:58,652 --> 01:43:59,333
Speaker 2: second there.

2093
01:43:59,933 --> 01:44:00,372
Speaker 13: There was a.

2094
01:44:02,612 --> 01:44:05,293
Speaker 2: Club yeah yeah same plus yeah, yeah, I'll good on

2095
01:44:05,333 --> 01:44:08,933
Speaker 2: you mate. Yeah, And as a very into you know,

2096
01:44:09,213 --> 01:44:12,132
Speaker 2: obviously leagues there's a lot of running, but there's there's

2097
01:44:12,492 --> 01:44:15,532
Speaker 2: running and then stopping, you know, as an opposed to

2098
01:44:15,973 --> 01:44:19,492
Speaker 2: keeping going and going. So it'd be quite a change, really,

2099
01:44:19,492 --> 01:44:20,013
Speaker 2: wouldn't it.

2100
01:44:20,293 --> 01:44:21,173
Speaker 13: Oh yeah, so.

2101
01:44:22,772 --> 01:44:23,013
Speaker 8: I was.

2102
01:44:23,053 --> 01:44:26,732
Speaker 13: Actually I'm lucky enough that my father in law is

2103
01:44:26,893 --> 01:44:30,412
Speaker 13: quite a well known running coach in New Zealand. And

2104
01:44:30,772 --> 01:44:32,492
Speaker 13: when I gave up rugby league and I said Tom,

2105
01:44:32,492 --> 01:44:34,173
Speaker 13: I was going to do a marathon, He's like, oh,

2106
01:44:34,253 --> 01:44:36,293
Speaker 13: he he's paying a little bit of interest. What are

2107
01:44:36,333 --> 01:44:38,532
Speaker 13: you running? And I said, I've upped it now to

2108
01:44:38,853 --> 01:44:42,053
Speaker 13: five kilometers around the block three times a week, and

2109
01:44:42,093 --> 01:44:45,133
Speaker 13: he didn't say anything, and the silence basically said at all.

2110
01:44:45,652 --> 01:44:48,452
Speaker 13: About a week later, a running diary of his turned up,

2111
01:44:48,893 --> 01:44:51,732
Speaker 13: explaining to me how I'd actually need to up my

2112
01:44:51,772 --> 01:44:54,092
Speaker 13: game a little bit if I wanted to complete a marathon,

2113
01:44:54,133 --> 01:44:56,132
Speaker 13: and that's where my journey started.

2114
01:44:56,412 --> 01:44:57,532
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's so good.

2115
01:44:58,572 --> 01:45:01,293
Speaker 13: I oftened to coach me once and he refused.

2116
01:45:02,372 --> 01:45:04,492
Speaker 3: Just quickly. Jane, what are you thacking about the advice

2117
01:45:04,492 --> 01:45:06,972
Speaker 3: of tucking your bum? Good advice, take your butt.

2118
01:45:08,893 --> 01:45:12,852
Speaker 13: I'm not for me like you look at someone like

2119
01:45:12,893 --> 01:45:16,092
Speaker 13: Paula Radcliffe Eliza mccoglin. If you look them up, they've

2120
01:45:16,093 --> 01:45:20,533
Speaker 13: got that ugliest singing styles and they are world champions.

2121
01:45:21,013 --> 01:45:23,412
Speaker 13: I think you just work with what you have. Well,

2122
01:45:23,652 --> 01:45:26,213
Speaker 13: I'm not a big person on trying to run on

2123
01:45:26,372 --> 01:45:29,293
Speaker 13: form because I think that's the I think people over

2124
01:45:29,372 --> 01:45:32,692
Speaker 13: complicate running and it's just not that complicated. Like I said,

2125
01:45:32,692 --> 01:45:35,892
Speaker 13: I think it's because they dive in all gun all

2126
01:45:35,973 --> 01:45:39,452
Speaker 13: guns blazing and try too much too soon, learned to

2127
01:45:39,492 --> 01:45:41,772
Speaker 13: love at first and then decide to sign up for

2128
01:45:41,812 --> 01:45:43,772
Speaker 13: an event or something like that got.

2129
01:45:43,652 --> 01:45:45,892
Speaker 2: On your Jane. Of course, Paula Redcliffe had her own

2130
01:45:46,973 --> 01:45:51,293
Speaker 2: but related problems, didn't She two thousand and five London Marathon.

2131
01:45:52,572 --> 01:45:56,452
Speaker 2: Wasn't tacking the butt. That was the problem was the butt.

2132
01:45:57,093 --> 01:45:59,412
Speaker 3: It's not going to it was unfortunate anyway. Yeah, yeah,

2133
01:45:59,452 --> 01:46:04,612
Speaker 3: it was a tough day for her. Very shortly. It

2134
01:46:04,652 --> 01:46:05,772
Speaker 3: is sixteen to four.

2135
01:46:07,893 --> 01:46:11,052
Speaker 1: With you as your afternoon rolls on Matt Eathan Taylor

2136
01:46:11,093 --> 01:46:14,532
Speaker 1: Adams Afternoons with Skoda. Can you crack the code? Please

2137
01:46:14,652 --> 01:46:16,572
Speaker 1: go to Codes every Day News Talks.

2138
01:46:16,612 --> 01:46:19,293
Speaker 3: The'd be thirteen to four Friend of the Show, Reagan

2139
01:46:19,293 --> 01:46:21,692
Speaker 3: Frost is get a Matt and Tyler getting back into

2140
01:46:21,772 --> 01:46:24,372
Speaker 3: running is definitely a good idea, great for your health.

2141
01:46:24,452 --> 01:46:27,532
Speaker 2: Tips for people getting started. Just get started, doesn't matter.

2142
01:46:27,572 --> 01:46:29,892
Speaker 2: If it's just one hundred meters a day, then maybe

2143
01:46:29,893 --> 01:46:31,772
Speaker 2: two hundred meters a day, then three hundred meters a day.

2144
01:46:31,772 --> 01:46:35,333
Speaker 2: If you do a little bit of running, walking, running walking,

2145
01:46:35,412 --> 01:46:37,692
Speaker 2: you'll get there and in no time you'll be running

2146
01:46:37,692 --> 01:46:41,133
Speaker 2: five k's. I can honestly recommend it. It probably takes

2147
01:46:41,133 --> 01:46:43,253
Speaker 2: three to six months to be able to get up

2148
01:46:43,253 --> 01:46:45,652
Speaker 2: to running a half marathon or a marathon, but if

2149
01:46:45,692 --> 01:46:48,532
Speaker 2: you just get started, you'll be thankful for it. Great

2150
01:46:48,532 --> 01:46:51,012
Speaker 2: for clearing your mind. Cheers Reagan. See that's what I reckon.

2151
01:46:51,053 --> 01:46:52,892
Speaker 2: The great advantage of running is because that's what I

2152
01:46:52,973 --> 01:46:55,972
Speaker 2: like about it. As I go out and I'm raw

2153
01:46:56,013 --> 01:46:59,532
Speaker 2: dogging now yep, where I just run out completely in nature.

2154
01:46:59,812 --> 01:47:01,772
Speaker 2: I've got my little watch on me, my little Lapple

2155
01:47:01,772 --> 01:47:04,053
Speaker 2: watch that tells me how fast or how far I've run,

2156
01:47:04,093 --> 01:47:04,773
Speaker 2: and stuff.

2157
01:47:04,572 --> 01:47:05,253
Speaker 3: But no music.

2158
01:47:05,572 --> 01:47:08,932
Speaker 2: My body's just letting the ear flow over you. Being

2159
01:47:09,213 --> 01:47:10,933
Speaker 2: part of the world is so good for these That

2160
01:47:11,053 --> 01:47:13,612
Speaker 2: sounds nice, It sounds it's so good for the The

2161
01:47:13,652 --> 01:47:15,772
Speaker 2: thing about running is running is actually pretty punishing, even

2162
01:47:15,812 --> 01:47:16,972
Speaker 2: if you've been doing it for a long time. There's

2163
01:47:16,973 --> 01:47:19,173
Speaker 2: a certain amount of pain to it, yep, but the

2164
01:47:19,213 --> 01:47:21,812
Speaker 2: feeling that comes in that run us high as a

2165
01:47:21,853 --> 01:47:23,772
Speaker 2: real thing. Stephanie, Welcome to the show.

2166
01:47:24,893 --> 01:47:29,572
Speaker 17: Hello, Hello, hello, Hello, can you hear me there?

2167
01:47:29,973 --> 01:47:30,452
Speaker 2: Beautiful?

2168
01:47:30,452 --> 01:47:33,612
Speaker 17: Oh great? Yeah, I just got back into the car

2169
01:47:33,692 --> 01:47:35,932
Speaker 17: after a run and I heard you guys talking about running.

2170
01:47:36,692 --> 01:47:40,612
Speaker 17: And I listened to you guys coming home after work

2171
01:47:40,652 --> 01:47:43,733
Speaker 17: before I pick up my son. So thanks for the

2172
01:47:43,772 --> 01:47:44,892
Speaker 17: insights you bring.

2173
01:47:45,173 --> 01:47:46,012
Speaker 2: Thank you for listening.

2174
01:47:47,412 --> 01:47:50,692
Speaker 17: Yeah, I'm the pelvic health of your therapist, so okay,

2175
01:47:51,333 --> 01:47:54,013
Speaker 17: and also a run of myself. And yes, it was

2176
01:47:54,053 --> 01:48:00,412
Speaker 17: an interesting seek where you're the Paula Redcliffe. It's good

2177
01:48:00,452 --> 01:48:05,572
Speaker 17: to talk about. I guess the like you said, running

2178
01:48:05,652 --> 01:48:10,732
Speaker 17: can bring up some other issues with our body and

2179
01:48:11,133 --> 01:48:16,173
Speaker 17: sometimes we yeah, you can if you start running. And

2180
01:48:16,213 --> 01:48:19,692
Speaker 17: even like those like your text are mentioned, like starting

2181
01:48:19,692 --> 01:48:23,532
Speaker 17: off with the intervals and building it up, we often

2182
01:48:23,532 --> 01:48:28,052
Speaker 17: see people realizing that their continence is an issue, whether

2183
01:48:28,093 --> 01:48:31,612
Speaker 17: that's their bladder or their bowel, and and we can

2184
01:48:31,652 --> 01:48:35,173
Speaker 17: help with that, which is really cool because, as you say,

2185
01:48:35,293 --> 01:48:39,372
Speaker 17: some people are kind of addicted to running. Raw Doggie,

2186
01:48:39,572 --> 01:48:44,213
Speaker 17: I love that and how yeah, how that that mental

2187
01:48:44,253 --> 01:48:48,172
Speaker 17: health aspect of it. We've see loads of new mums

2188
01:48:48,253 --> 01:48:50,732
Speaker 17: sort of just like just had a baby, but are

2189
01:48:50,772 --> 01:48:54,892
Speaker 17: desperate to get back running and guide them through that

2190
01:48:55,053 --> 01:48:57,772
Speaker 17: so they can get that back that aspect of their life.

2191
01:48:58,173 --> 01:49:01,452
Speaker 2: Is the pelvic floor part of it, A big part

2192
01:49:01,492 --> 01:49:05,213
Speaker 2: of that situations, Stephanie, palviot floor exercises and such.

2193
01:49:06,013 --> 01:49:11,452
Speaker 17: Yeah, so, especially after having a baby, having a vaginal berth,

2194
01:49:11,772 --> 01:49:16,172
Speaker 17: you need to restrengthen your palvit floor muscles before running

2195
01:49:16,253 --> 01:49:20,692
Speaker 17: because your palvot floor a bit like your core. It

2196
01:49:20,732 --> 01:49:24,852
Speaker 17: has to work in synchrony to hold your bladder and

2197
01:49:24,933 --> 01:49:28,492
Speaker 17: bowels and keep you from leaking and stuff when you're running.

2198
01:49:28,812 --> 01:49:32,333
Speaker 17: And if that's been stretched and damaged with burst, then

2199
01:49:32,452 --> 01:49:35,612
Speaker 17: you might need some help to assess to know what

2200
01:49:36,093 --> 01:49:41,173
Speaker 17: how to correctly activate it and what specific individual exercises

2201
01:49:41,213 --> 01:49:45,732
Speaker 17: you might want to do. Yeah, and usually we suggest

2202
01:49:45,973 --> 01:49:49,412
Speaker 17: at least sort of twelve weeks or so, so about

2203
01:49:49,412 --> 01:49:52,492
Speaker 17: three months before you get back to running, but that

2204
01:49:52,652 --> 01:49:56,052
Speaker 17: sort of individual Some people can get back to running

2205
01:49:56,093 --> 01:49:59,692
Speaker 17: a lot sooner than that, but generally we sort of

2206
01:49:59,692 --> 01:50:03,452
Speaker 17: suggest about three months off running after having a baby.

2207
01:50:04,293 --> 01:50:06,972
Speaker 2: Now, Stephanie, we were talking before, so you know you're

2208
01:50:06,973 --> 01:50:09,972
Speaker 2: talking about the pelvit side of things. Is the arm

2209
01:50:10,053 --> 01:50:13,452
Speaker 2: movements is that key for the positioning of you know,

2210
01:50:13,492 --> 01:50:17,213
Speaker 2: in terms of you know, you know, taking stress off

2211
01:50:17,253 --> 01:50:18,052
Speaker 2: that part of your body.

2212
01:50:19,853 --> 01:50:24,492
Speaker 17: I I'm not sure about the I where you like

2213
01:50:24,532 --> 01:50:26,973
Speaker 17: your whole posture. So yeah, I guess you know, like

2214
01:50:27,013 --> 01:50:32,293
Speaker 17: you're talking about you. But yeah, so I think I

2215
01:50:32,333 --> 01:50:35,812
Speaker 17: agree with your other caller around like you've got to

2216
01:50:35,853 --> 01:50:39,972
Speaker 17: start with what you got, and it's kind of it's

2217
01:50:40,013 --> 01:50:43,172
Speaker 17: not really possible. Just like you can't squeeze your palvot

2218
01:50:43,213 --> 01:50:45,892
Speaker 17: floor in your whole run, you can't really tuck your

2219
01:50:45,893 --> 01:50:46,772
Speaker 17: butt your whole run.

2220
01:50:49,452 --> 01:50:49,812
Speaker 2: I try.

2221
01:50:51,532 --> 01:50:52,932
Speaker 17: I'd like to see Matt running.

2222
01:50:53,013 --> 01:50:53,133
Speaker 5: Men.

2223
01:50:53,133 --> 01:50:53,972
Speaker 17: They're basically well.

2224
01:50:53,893 --> 01:50:55,892
Speaker 2: Someone described me. Someone saw me running once and said

2225
01:50:55,933 --> 01:50:57,812
Speaker 2: they thought I was running backwards, and someone else said

2226
01:50:57,812 --> 01:50:59,253
Speaker 2: it looked like I was in a tumble dryer.

2227
01:50:59,293 --> 01:51:01,892
Speaker 3: So I may feel like I'm tucking my butt, but

2228
01:51:01,933 --> 01:51:04,173
Speaker 3: it doesn't look like Well.

2229
01:51:04,213 --> 01:51:07,532
Speaker 17: One thing that does actually help with talbot floor issues

2230
01:51:07,732 --> 01:51:12,532
Speaker 17: is having a higher running cadence. So if your cadence

2231
01:51:12,652 --> 01:51:14,932
Speaker 17: is between so that's how many steps to a minute,

2232
01:51:15,013 --> 01:51:18,652
Speaker 17: If it's between one seventy and two hundred, then that's

2233
01:51:18,732 --> 01:51:22,173
Speaker 17: shown to have people who have a higher cadence have

2234
01:51:22,293 --> 01:51:26,132
Speaker 17: less powervoc floor issues like leaking or pressure with prolapse

2235
01:51:26,213 --> 01:51:30,813
Speaker 17: and that kind of thing. So basically like little fast steps.

2236
01:51:32,013 --> 01:51:33,972
Speaker 2: Sorry, we're going to have to let you go. Stephanie.

2237
01:51:34,013 --> 01:51:35,293
Speaker 3: Thank you so much for a week. I talk to

2238
01:51:35,333 --> 01:51:37,812
Speaker 3: you for hours, but unfortunately we're a bit late for

2239
01:51:37,893 --> 01:51:38,452
Speaker 3: some messages.

2240
01:51:38,532 --> 01:51:40,173
Speaker 2: ADS are going to start paying the matter what we do.

2241
01:51:40,253 --> 01:51:41,572
Speaker 2: But thank you so much for calling.

2242
01:51:42,013 --> 01:51:45,173
Speaker 3: Fantastic, Thanks God, Thanks Stephanie. What a great call. Right

2243
01:51:45,213 --> 01:51:47,213
Speaker 3: beg very shortly. It is eight minutes to four.

2244
01:51:48,452 --> 01:51:51,932
Speaker 1: The big stories, the big issues, the big trends and

2245
01:51:52,213 --> 01:51:57,133
Speaker 1: everything in between. Matt Heath and Tyler Adams Afternoons Used TALKSB.

2246
01:51:57,812 --> 01:52:00,892
Speaker 2: News Talks B. It is five to four. What a

2247
01:52:00,893 --> 01:52:03,253
Speaker 2: great chat we've just had on running. I think running

2248
01:52:03,293 --> 01:52:05,692
Speaker 2: is the best. You just get out the door. It's

2249
01:52:05,732 --> 01:52:07,892
Speaker 2: great for the ticket and great for the old mental health.

2250
01:52:07,893 --> 01:52:10,013
Speaker 2: And look, you will constantly have niggles and maybe it

2251
01:52:10,053 --> 01:52:12,013
Speaker 2: will destroy your knees, but I think this is all

2252
01:52:12,053 --> 01:52:15,452
Speaker 2: first to play. You're always constantly working on your form

2253
01:52:15,532 --> 01:52:18,412
Speaker 2: and writing injuries and it's a great communal thing. And Tyler,

2254
01:52:18,452 --> 01:52:19,492
Speaker 2: you and I are going to run the pill of

2255
01:52:19,492 --> 01:52:21,612
Speaker 2: the Poe and top Or. I'm just signing up now,

2256
01:52:21,893 --> 01:52:24,013
Speaker 2: you're going to be part of that fantastic run down

2257
01:52:24,013 --> 01:52:26,652
Speaker 2: there in top Or the six hour seven point two

2258
01:52:26,893 --> 01:52:28,412
Speaker 2: k relay race.

2259
01:52:28,452 --> 01:52:30,133
Speaker 3: I've got some training to do. I've got to work

2260
01:52:30,133 --> 01:52:31,012
Speaker 3: on tucking my butts.

2261
01:52:31,133 --> 01:52:32,812
Speaker 2: Yep, I'm looking forward to it. It's a great thing.

2262
01:52:32,893 --> 01:52:35,532
Speaker 2: Sign up for that if you if you're in the region,

2263
01:52:35,812 --> 01:52:37,333
Speaker 2: or if you want to travel down to the great

2264
01:52:37,372 --> 01:52:40,372
Speaker 2: city of great town of Taupo beautiful anyway, Yeah, thank

2265
01:52:40,412 --> 01:52:43,093
Speaker 2: you for listening everyone. The great and powerful Hea the

2266
01:52:43,093 --> 01:52:45,692
Speaker 2: Boop of the Ellen is up after four and she

2267
01:52:45,732 --> 01:52:48,293
Speaker 2: has the country's top fuel and porter on whether we

2268
01:52:48,333 --> 01:52:50,692
Speaker 2: will ever need to start rationing. But right now, Tyler,

2269
01:52:50,812 --> 01:52:53,173
Speaker 2: why am I playing this absolute banger?

2270
01:52:53,293 --> 01:52:55,452
Speaker 3: What a tune? Go your own way, Fleetwood make This

2271
01:52:55,492 --> 01:52:57,612
Speaker 3: could actually apply to any of the topics we did today,

2272
01:52:57,612 --> 01:53:01,452
Speaker 3: But I assume we had a great discussion about divorce

2273
01:53:01,532 --> 01:53:03,692
Speaker 3: and this is I mean, this is one of the

2274
01:53:03,732 --> 01:53:05,692
Speaker 3: songs for the ages in terms of breakouts, isn't it.

2275
01:53:05,772 --> 01:53:06,333
Speaker 2: It certainly is?

2276
01:53:06,532 --> 01:53:07,452
Speaker 3: Yeah, what a tune?

2277
01:53:07,452 --> 01:53:07,812
Speaker 14: All right?

2278
01:53:08,532 --> 01:53:11,173
Speaker 2: Ye Live from twelve tomorrow for more met in Tailer

2279
01:53:11,213 --> 01:53:12,652
Speaker 2: afternoons until they end given taste the.

2280
01:53:12,652 --> 01:53:16,612
Speaker 3: Keylis I never think.

2281
01:53:19,973 --> 01:53:22,612
Speaker 1: For more from news Talks at b Listen live on

2282
01:53:22,692 --> 01:53:25,652
Speaker 1: air or online, and keep our shows with you wherever

2283
01:53:25,692 --> 01:53:28,293
Speaker 1: you go with our podcasts on iHeartRadio