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Speaker 1: You're listening to a podcast from News Talks'd be follow

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

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Speaker 2: Hell are you great? You sialadors, and welcome to Mountain

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Speaker 2: Tyler Afternoons, the podcast for the nineteenth of December in

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Speaker 2: the Year of Our Lord, twenty twenty four, The Penultimate,

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Speaker 2: the Promultimate, the penultimate show for the year.

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Speaker 3: It's a hell of a word, isn't it.

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Speaker 2: A lot of people think penultimate means the best, yeah,

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Speaker 2: and not the second best. But it is the penultimate show,

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Speaker 2: so tomorrow will be our last show, so enjoy it

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Speaker 2: while you can. But of a piecemeal show, we're all

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Speaker 2: over the place. Today went well, I can't remember what

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Speaker 2: we're talking about.

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Speaker 3: Bitchers, Oh yeah, bacher happens.

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Speaker 2: That was a good chat. Yeah. Front footing, Yeah, front footing, No,

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Speaker 2: first footing, first footing, first footing.

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Speaker 3: Tin rattling, Tin, there was some fascinating calls, Tin rattling.

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Speaker 2: We're joined by my friend Laura mcgldreck on the show.

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Speaker 2: She's bloody great. And also there's something else happened.

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Speaker 3: We gave a couple of copies of your book away

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Speaker 3: and we'll do that again tomorrow. It's your last chance.

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Speaker 3: If you're listening to this podcast right now, tune in

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Speaker 3: tomorrow and do.

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Speaker 2: We do do we tease what's on the podcast? Tomorrow's

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Speaker 2: Dame Lisa Carrington and Tom Southy joined us for their

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Speaker 2: final show of the year.

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Speaker 3: Looking forward to that.

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Speaker 2: Yeah all right, so subscribe, set to download and blessed, bless,

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Speaker 2: bless and give him a taste to Kiwi. Here's the show.

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Speaker 2: Thanks for tuning in.

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Speaker 1: Your new home for insightful and entertaining talk. It's Mattie

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Speaker 1: and Tyler Adams afternoons on news Talk sebbe.

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Speaker 3: Well, good afternoon to you Thursday, six days until Chrissy time.

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Speaker 3: How good? Seven past one?

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Speaker 2: Get a man, Get a Tyler, get a everyone I had.

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Speaker 2: We're giving away another copy of my book today. Certainly

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Speaker 2: a lifeless punishing. I had an embarrassing situation where my

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Speaker 2: publisher is out of copies and because we're giving the

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Speaker 2: way this week, we couldn't get them. There's some in

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Speaker 2: an Australian warehouse. There's so I had to go into

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Speaker 2: wit calls today and buy copies of my own book

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Speaker 2: to give away today. Yeah, I'll get reimbursed by that.

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Speaker 2: Don't worry about me. Yeah, your publishers will reimburse me.

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Speaker 2: But I had to go in and into whit Calls

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Speaker 2: and Saint Luke's and buy copies of my own book

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Speaker 2: to give away today.

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Speaker 3: It's kind of a bit of sweet though, wasn't it,

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Speaker 3: because that's a good thing, but also a bit of

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Speaker 3: admin on your side. And nobody likes Edmund. That's close

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Speaker 3: to Christmas.

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Speaker 2: It's massively humiliating buying your own book. I had to

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Speaker 2: front foot up. I said, this is yeah, but I

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Speaker 2: don't think it's like they didn't recognize me, and that

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Speaker 2: was the problem. So I was like, this is my

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Speaker 2: book a embarrassing buying it and they were like, what

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Speaker 2: do you mean it's your book? I said, I wrote it, and.

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Speaker 3: You went on to the back and seat, look, it's

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Speaker 3: my picture in there.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, and then they went and then they went, oh,

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Speaker 2: okays a bit of acknowledgment, we'd go a long way. Yeah. Yeah, anyway,

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Speaker 2: we're giving that away later on in the show after.

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Speaker 3: Yep, that's right, at the end of the show. Two

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Speaker 3: copies to give away and we'll tell you how them.

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Speaker 3: Were also continuing on with Great New Zealanders of Christmas series.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, we're joined by a good maid of mine, Laura McGoldrick,

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Speaker 2: to talk about her year. And you know, she's ubiquitous

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Speaker 2: in sports coverage in this country, isn't she. She's always

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Speaker 2: she's always so good, so professional, but also very funny

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Speaker 2: human beings. So looking forward to chatting to her.

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Speaker 3: Yep, that is after three o'clock. After two o'clock, is

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Speaker 3: it okay to drop by unannounced? It is a bit

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Speaker 3: of a change in society rules back in what even

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Speaker 3: the nineties, So the old poppin was pretty common. That

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Speaker 3: was before mobile phones, of course, but we used to

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Speaker 3: love a good poppin.

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Speaker 2: Yeah. I think it's interesting because my dad was reading

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Speaker 2: his diary from when he was from the nineteen sixties

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Speaker 2: to me and he went back and his diary is

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Speaker 2: all littered with someone popped in to ask if I

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Speaker 2: want to go to the movies because back then you

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Speaker 2: couldn't really get hold of people very easily. Yeah, so

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Speaker 2: he was at university. Someone would drop in and you

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Speaker 2: want to go and do this? I dropped on this.

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Speaker 2: I went round to this person's house and that was

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Speaker 2: the way everything was done back then. Now, if you

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Speaker 2: just popped in, if tomorrow evening, I just came around

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Speaker 2: to your house without texting, you'd go weird. If I

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Speaker 2: knocked on the door, Tyler, and you opened the door

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Speaker 2: and I was standing there, you'd be like hello, mateo,

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Speaker 2: and then I just started walking in the door.

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Speaker 3: Depens on what you had on you, if you had

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Speaker 3: a mutton ham on some Come on in, mate, come

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Speaker 3: on in. We'll count that up. The place is a

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Speaker 3: miss sorry, but come on in.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, no, I can understand. I love the idea

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Speaker 2: of the popping and I think it's a fantastic concept

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Speaker 2: and I think there would be a better place if

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Speaker 2: we did it. But I do also think it's pretty

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Speaker 2: weird if you don't just send a text and say

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Speaker 2: I'm in the neighborhood, I might come round. This is

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Speaker 2: going to be a good check, even if I'm at

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Speaker 2: the end of the drive, you know, just because you

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Speaker 2: don't know what people are up to now it's a

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Speaker 2: different time. Yeah, I don't know. We'll have a chat

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Speaker 2: about that later on.

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Speaker 3: Yep, because right now we want to have a chat

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Speaker 3: about batches. It's on the back of a story about

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Speaker 3: an abandoned ghost batch. It was abandoned nine years ago.

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Speaker 3: It is for sale on carwo island. So the webatch

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Speaker 3: has been derelict for nine years and appears to have

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Speaker 3: been left in a hurry three or there rather still sheets.

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Speaker 4: On the beard.

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Speaker 3: It's like the owner just walked out, the real estate

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Speaker 3: agent said, But we want to take it a bit

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Speaker 3: wider than that about the good old humble Kiwi batch.

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Speaker 3: Are the days of actually dreaming of the Kiwi Batch

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Speaker 3: kind of done and dusted? Because let's be honest, for

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Speaker 3: a lot of people, batches can be a massive hassle.

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Speaker 3: If you're the one in the friend group or the

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Speaker 3: family with the batch, everybody wants to come to your batch.

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Speaker 3: It's your responsibility to do the upkeep, the maintenance. You've

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Speaker 3: got a fight with family members, it's in a trust

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Speaker 3: on who gets it over Easter, who gets it over Christmas.

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Speaker 3: It just seems a lot of the time batches are

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Speaker 3: a massive, massive hassle.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, that's right. Are they worth it? And we were

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Speaker 2: talking about this yesterday but we didn't get round to

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Speaker 2: the topic. But there's a saying about boat the best

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Speaker 2: two days of boat ownership of the day you buy

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Speaker 2: it and the day you sell it. Yeah, and is

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Speaker 2: that true of the batch? Because the batch is full

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Speaker 2: of dreams and you imagine these amazing times. But then

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Speaker 2: it becomes a prison that you have to holiday there

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Speaker 2: because you spend so much money on it, and you

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Speaker 2: have to spend certain weekends going up there to mow

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Speaker 2: the lawns because you haven't been up there for weeks. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: and you've become tied to it. Yeah, like you know,

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Speaker 2: your positions own you kind of situation. That's the way

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Speaker 2: I look at it. But I don't own a batch,

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Speaker 2: so what do I what do I know? And also

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Speaker 2: I call them cribs because I'm from the bottom of

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Speaker 2: the South Island.

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Speaker 3: Where where does the crab batch line start? Is that

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Speaker 3: kind of just north of Ashfield?

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Speaker 2: You've lived in christ Church for a long time.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, we don't they call them cribs?

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Speaker 2: Do they call them? They call them their batch and

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Speaker 2: christ Church?

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Speaker 5: Yeah.

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Speaker 2: Yeah. As a Timorous if someone from Timaru nine two

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Speaker 2: nine two or one hundred and eighty teen eighty, do

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Speaker 2: you call it a crib or a batch? We'll find

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Speaker 2: the line.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, maybe even West Coast what surely you don't call

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Speaker 3: it a.

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Speaker 2: Crib and Wanaka Yeah, and Monica, you do, un Iss,

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Speaker 2: you're someone that's come down from the from the North Island. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: so central target it's a crib. Well it was for

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Speaker 2: the longest time. Yeah, it might be changing now because

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Speaker 2: so many people that own properties in Wonnaca and Queens

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Speaker 2: doown around that area, are actually from Auckland.

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Speaker 3: You guys bottom of the South. To make your own rules,

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Speaker 3: be damned for everybody else come up with their own names.

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Speaker 2: Best cuisine and best usage of the language. You got

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Speaker 2: the cheese roll, you got the onion sausage. You've got

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Speaker 2: the chop seweet paddy and we holiday and cribs.

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Speaker 3: It has got times down there.

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Speaker 2: This text has come through on from Timoru and I

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Speaker 2: call it a bat.

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Speaker 3: There you go. So it must be just in the

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Speaker 3: deep South, is it done? Is Wanaka, Southland and Vicago.

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Speaker 3: But back to the batch. So my family on dad's

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Speaker 3: side had a batch in Packlewar and Golden Bay, beautiful

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Speaker 3: wee batch. But when my lovely Nana passed away, it

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Speaker 3: went into the trust with the siblings, and I've got

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Speaker 3: to say there were quite a few in house fights

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Speaker 3: about who got the batch at what time. So Dad

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Speaker 3: ended up being bought out and he said that was

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Speaker 3: the best decision for him now that he can go

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Speaker 3: anywhere around New Zealand and get a batch that he

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Speaker 3: can have just for the weekend and not have to

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Speaker 3: rely on maintenance and fights over the holidays. So it

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Speaker 3: was a lot of freedom for him. But love to

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Speaker 3: hear it from you on this one. A t eighty

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Speaker 3: nine nine two is the text number.

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Speaker 2: People are saying here and this probably makes sense. It's

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Speaker 2: the way Tacky River where it changes from south. It's

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Speaker 2: cribs north, it's batches. Yeah, that that I mean, that

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Speaker 2: makes sense right, I mean there's no law on it's

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Speaker 2: no no.

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Speaker 3: If you call your batch a crib and Christ shoots that,

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Speaker 3: the police aren't going to come around and say that

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Speaker 3: you can't do that. Right, Get on the phones. Oh,

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Speaker 3: eight hundred and eighty ten eighty the phones have already

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Speaker 3: lit up. Nine two ninety two is the text number.

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Speaker 3: It is thirteen past one.

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Speaker 1: The big stories, the big issues, the big trends and

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Speaker 1: everything in between. That Heath and Tyler Adams Afternoons you

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Speaker 1: for twenty twenty four US Talks.

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Speaker 3: B News Talks There B. We've asked the question, is

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Speaker 3: the Kiwi batch just too much hassle?

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Speaker 2: Is the Kiwi Batch just a pain in the ass

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Speaker 2: that's all you have to pay and all the work

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Speaker 2: you have to put into it. Or is this just

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Speaker 2: bar humbugging from a couple of dudes that don't know. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: although you spend a lot of time at your partner's patch,

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Speaker 2: don't you.

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Speaker 1: Yeah.

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Speaker 3: And that's the other thing that's getting in a bit

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Speaker 3: tricky at the moment is it's in a trust and

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Speaker 3: it was built by a maid's granddad and the family's

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Speaker 3: quite big, so there's quite a few people in the

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Speaker 3: trust now, but her dad does most of the mowing.

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Speaker 3: But now we're getting into the situation where the kids

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Speaker 3: are getting older and some of them are in Australia,

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Speaker 3: so they can't pop in.

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Speaker 2: To do the old lawns.

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Speaker 3: And can I say this, Yeah, say it? There was

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Speaker 3: already a bit of argie barji about who's getting it over?

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Speaker 2: Christmas? Really can turn into a time shier, can't it

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Speaker 2: a Canton timeshare? So and we've answered the question conclusively

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Speaker 2: that it's a crib south of the White Tucky River,

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Speaker 2: and it is a batch north of the White Tucky River.

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Speaker 2: And look, that's not compulsory, but it is compulsory to

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Speaker 2: hold your breath when you're crossing the White Tacky Bridge

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Speaker 2: as a kid. Absolutely, Yeah, got to hold your breath.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, I'll stop you at the border if you don't

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Speaker 3: do that.

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Speaker 2: It's not easy bridge. It's a big bridge and it's

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Speaker 2: a long breathold. And maybe you don't do it if

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Speaker 2: you're driving. Yeah, And my sisters used to cheat. They'd

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Speaker 2: have their mouth shut, but you can tell they're breathing

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Speaker 2: through their noses. But anyway, they had a whole another issue.

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Speaker 2: Dirty cheats.

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Speaker 3: Andrew, how are you mate?

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Speaker 6: You know?

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Speaker 7: Mate?

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Speaker 8: Hey, first of all, get mister battery out to have

239
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Speaker 8: a look at your cars. The battery.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, it will be thank you that sortid.

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Speaker 9: Yeah.

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Speaker 8: I I sold my holiday home about about or about

243
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Speaker 8: eight months ago, but just prior to COVID, I let

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Speaker 8: somebody rent it temporarily while their house was getting fixed,

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Speaker 8: and then they became permanent tenants over COVID and I

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Speaker 8: couldn't get them out thanking Megan Woods. But so during

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Speaker 8: that time we made the decision to buy a motor home.

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Speaker 8: And let me tell you, a motor home is far

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Speaker 8: superior than a batch because with a motor home like

250
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Speaker 8: my batch wasn't turing. And we love hearing it but

251
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Speaker 8: with a motor home, if we want to go to turing,

252
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Speaker 8: here we go to touring, and if we want to

253
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Speaker 8: go somewhere else, we go somewhere else. And everything's set

254
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Speaker 8: up inside the motor home. We've got a flushing toilet,

255
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Speaker 8: lovely hot yeare. It's costs cost less than the costs

256
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Speaker 8: less than a batch, and it's there you can wake

257
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Speaker 8: up on Saturday morning and go, you know what, let's

258
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Speaker 8: just let's just get out of the city for a

259
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Speaker 8: night and you can take the dog and you can

260
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Speaker 8: just do everything.

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Speaker 2: So yeah, because because in a batch and a batch

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Speaker 2: you are that is where you're going on holiday in

263
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Speaker 2: the batch, But with your motor home, you're going on

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Speaker 2: holiday wherever you want to drive to. That's that's fantastic.

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Speaker 2: What brand is it?

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Speaker 8: It's a care dream time So it's it's so you

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Speaker 8: can still drive it on a with a car license,

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Speaker 8: but unfortunately it does require a cos instead of a

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Speaker 8: warrant of fitness. But it's it's just, you know, it's

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Speaker 8: they're not without the complications. You know, there are a

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Speaker 8: boat on wheels you're always pouring money into. But the

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Speaker 8: reality is it's just wonderful. Like I finished work tomorrow.

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Speaker 8: Mother in law's coming up for a couple of days,

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Speaker 8: and then then where when she goes home, we'll get

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Speaker 8: in the motor home and we'll disappear for a month

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Speaker 8: and we know where we're going for four days of it.

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Speaker 2: Love that is that one of the ones where do

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Speaker 2: you sleep above the cab and in your motor home?

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Speaker 8: We do because easy for us because we're short arses.

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Speaker 10: So if you if you were six four.

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Speaker 8: You'd probably want one with a bed in the back.

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Speaker 8: But but you know, if you're going to buy a

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Speaker 8: motor home, my advice is is you have a look

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Speaker 8: at them all and you figure out the floor plan

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Speaker 8: that you want and what's going to work for you,

286
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Speaker 8: and then you go shopping.

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Speaker 3: Have you signed up to the association? I know that

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Speaker 3: once you once you get a motor home, you're pretty

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Speaker 3: much in the gang that point.

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Speaker 8: Oh yeah, you've got to sign up to the association.

291
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Speaker 8: It's for no other reason. Insurance is half priced and

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Speaker 8: you get discounts wherever you go. Motor Yeah, the motor

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Speaker 8: Home Association is the best money you'll ever spend because

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Speaker 8: the second you sign up for it, you get about

295
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Speaker 8: three times back.

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Speaker 2: And are you always going to you know, campgrounds or

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Speaker 2: you know places are design so you can pull up

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Speaker 2: and plug in, or do you just sometimes go and

299
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Speaker 2: park up in front of you We.

300
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Speaker 8: Avoid them, but like the plague, so we our preferences

301
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Speaker 8: to go somewhere where there is.

302
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Speaker 10: No one and just park.

303
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Speaker 8: So there are rules around where you can freedom park,

304
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Speaker 8: and actually they're surprisingly liberal, but we don't need to

305
00:14:00,973 --> 00:14:03,613
Speaker 8: the only thing we need to plug in for is

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Speaker 8: air conditioning and the microwave oven. Anything else works off solar.

307
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Speaker 2: Well, you got to have you got a TV in there.

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Speaker 8: We've got a smart TV mate.

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Speaker 3: Side dish on the top.

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Speaker 8: On the top good and.

311
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Speaker 11: At the auto ranging satell like this.

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Speaker 8: So you turn it on and it makes a few

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Speaker 8: noises for a minute and tracks itself and turns itself

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Speaker 8: on and yeah, everything it's got. We've got a fridge,

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Speaker 8: we've got a freezer, we've got a hot show. We've

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Speaker 8: got a flushing toilet.

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Speaker 2: What's what's what's the vibe? What's the vibe like?

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Speaker 12: Though?

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Speaker 2: When you know you finished dinner and you head over

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Speaker 2: to the you head over to the flushing toilet, I

321
00:14:44,173 --> 00:14:46,693
Speaker 2: mean it's close quarters. You've still got to you've got

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Speaker 2: to time your You've got to time your movements with

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Speaker 2: the other person, know you.

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Speaker 8: Oh it's in the window, mate.

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Speaker 2: It sounds like you're loving the dream and good on you.

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Speaker 2: Thanks to you call Andrew. Appreciate it. Yep, you have

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Speaker 2: a great holiday and Merry Christmas.

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Speaker 3: Merry Christmas, mate, Thank you very much. I wait one

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Speaker 3: hundred and eighty ten eighty love to hear from you

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Speaker 3: if you you have recently sold the Batch or you

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Speaker 3: still love the Batch. This texta here guys, no way.

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Speaker 3: Camper vans are pokey, cumbersome and hard to get parking

333
00:15:16,973 --> 00:15:20,693
Speaker 3: for just the old car and the SDRs are far better.

334
00:15:20,773 --> 00:15:23,093
Speaker 3: Still love our Batch as well. Keep those techs coming through.

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Speaker 3: On nine two ninety two.

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Speaker 2: Wow, you're not driving the bloody Keia dream time, are

337
00:15:27,093 --> 00:15:32,973
Speaker 2: you there? It's that's spacious. It's twenty three parts one.

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Speaker 2: We'll pick this back up shortly.

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Speaker 1: Putting the tough questions to the newspeakers. The mike asking breakfast.

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Speaker 12: So as always, there have been winners and there have

341
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Speaker 12: been losers. In the last round of high performance sport

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00:15:44,933 --> 00:15:47,253
Speaker 12: funding and the lead up to Alay's Olympics, one hundred

343
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Speaker 12: and sixty three million dollars is heading to thirty six

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Speaker 12: different sports high performance sport in New Zealand. Director Steve cheos

345
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Speaker 12: with us, tell me why you're not funding hockey.

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Speaker 13: We are funding hockey, So to be clear, they're stalling

347
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Speaker 13: a decent dunk in the end Government money behind hockey.

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Speaker 14: But it's a significant drop a week.

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Speaker 6: About that, yeah, about that speaking.

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Speaker 13: It's a difficult it's a very difficult decision for hockey.

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Speaker 13: But over a long period of time we haven't had

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Speaker 13: a success a basement of speaking, I'll have to make

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Speaker 13: some tough calls because we had requests for about fifty

354
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Speaker 13: seven monion, then we had to bus another forty one

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Speaker 13: million to distribute.

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Speaker 1: Heither Duplessy Allen on the Mike Hosking Breakfast back tomorrow

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Speaker 1: at six am with Bailey's Real Estate on News Talks de'd.

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Speaker 3: B twenty six past one.

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Speaker 2: We're talking about batches after a ghost batch that's been

360
00:16:27,293 --> 00:16:30,253
Speaker 2: abandoned for the last forty years popped up in the

361
00:16:30,373 --> 00:16:33,133
Speaker 2: news and look, we're arguing that maybe batches are a

362
00:16:33,173 --> 00:16:34,733
Speaker 2: pain in the ass. Neither of us own one, but

363
00:16:35,573 --> 00:16:37,773
Speaker 2: so they've just seen a lot of lawn mowing and

364
00:16:37,853 --> 00:16:39,853
Speaker 2: a lot of family arguments and a lot of being

365
00:16:39,933 --> 00:16:42,213
Speaker 2: tied into a holiday in a particular place. But what

366
00:16:42,293 --> 00:16:44,093
Speaker 2: do you think? Oh wait, unt to eighty ten eighty

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00:16:44,373 --> 00:16:47,813
Speaker 2: nine two nine two is the text number. Welcome to

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Speaker 2: the show. Bruce your thoughts.

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Speaker 15: Yeah guy, it's Merry Christmas, very mess you. Yeah, yeah,

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00:16:55,213 --> 00:16:55,693
Speaker 15: a good one.

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00:16:56,973 --> 00:16:57,173
Speaker 3: Yeah.

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Speaker 16: Hey.

373
00:16:57,413 --> 00:17:02,172
Speaker 15: It's already been involved in both, like originally quite a

374
00:17:02,253 --> 00:17:05,253
Speaker 15: number of years ago now, but we were involved in

375
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Speaker 15: a in a family batch which we didn't actually own,

376
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Speaker 15: but we contributed.

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00:17:11,933 --> 00:17:12,213
Speaker 17: To it.

378
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Speaker 15: But it was always awkward trying to get when you

379
00:17:16,533 --> 00:17:20,333
Speaker 15: wanted to go, and of course the problem being was

380
00:17:20,453 --> 00:17:23,053
Speaker 15: that there was an agreement that you know, things like

381
00:17:23,173 --> 00:17:26,373
Speaker 15: toilet roll and all that and sugar and everything was

382
00:17:26,453 --> 00:17:29,173
Speaker 15: left in there. But unfortunately a lot of cases you

383
00:17:29,333 --> 00:17:34,013
Speaker 15: turned up and the sugar was ritually disappeared and there

384
00:17:34,133 --> 00:17:38,493
Speaker 15: was probably two pieces of toilet roll. So anyway, in

385
00:17:38,613 --> 00:17:42,653
Speaker 15: the finish it was sold because you know, my mother

386
00:17:42,693 --> 00:17:46,053
Speaker 15: in law actually sold it. So but in the meantime

387
00:17:46,173 --> 00:17:51,093
Speaker 15: we had actually sort of purchased some weeks of time

388
00:17:51,173 --> 00:17:55,893
Speaker 15: share up in pie here and to be honest, it's

389
00:17:55,973 --> 00:17:59,453
Speaker 15: the best investment we've ever made. We've got four weeks

390
00:17:59,573 --> 00:18:05,173
Speaker 15: up there, two weeks guaranteed every February, which is ideal

391
00:18:05,253 --> 00:18:09,693
Speaker 15: because it's after the Christmas rush, it's still beautiful weather

392
00:18:12,133 --> 00:18:15,373
Speaker 15: two weeks. The other two weeks we actually space bank

393
00:18:17,213 --> 00:18:19,813
Speaker 15: and that means you can use them anywhere, and we've

394
00:18:19,853 --> 00:18:24,213
Speaker 15: actually used them in Scotland. We've used a number of

395
00:18:24,333 --> 00:18:31,373
Speaker 15: times in Australia where you we've got May we're going

396
00:18:31,453 --> 00:18:35,733
Speaker 15: down to Mount Annuity for a week. So it gives

397
00:18:35,773 --> 00:18:38,292
Speaker 15: you all of the sort of you can you can

398
00:18:38,453 --> 00:18:41,293
Speaker 15: virtually go wherever you want to. But it's really good

399
00:18:41,373 --> 00:18:44,613
Speaker 15: going to Australia because you know that the price is

400
00:18:44,693 --> 00:18:47,133
Speaker 15: pretty right. You know, it's a fixed parson like you

401
00:18:47,213 --> 00:18:50,653
Speaker 15: have to pay and it's not very much. But and

402
00:18:50,933 --> 00:18:58,373
Speaker 15: the the yearly cost that it costs us is far

403
00:18:58,493 --> 00:19:02,973
Speaker 15: far less than any of the money that you've been on.

404
00:19:03,893 --> 00:19:06,893
Speaker 15: Some of our friends and relations have got sort of

405
00:19:07,413 --> 00:19:10,733
Speaker 15: batchers and they always seem to be dipping into their part.

406
00:19:10,773 --> 00:19:13,133
Speaker 15: And I mean rates are huge now, yeah, if you're

407
00:19:13,133 --> 00:19:14,693
Speaker 15: on the Corrimandle they're huge.

408
00:19:14,973 --> 00:19:17,333
Speaker 2: Yeah, and then who you know, you say you get

409
00:19:17,373 --> 00:19:19,453
Speaker 2: two weeks in February, that's great, and you've got you know,

410
00:19:19,533 --> 00:19:22,493
Speaker 2: two weeks, two weeks that you can use elsewhere, who

411
00:19:22,693 --> 00:19:26,093
Speaker 2: that owns a batch gets has goes to the bats

412
00:19:26,093 --> 00:19:28,813
Speaker 2: for a month a year? Are such a tiny percentage

413
00:19:28,853 --> 00:19:31,013
Speaker 2: of people that actually own batches would even get two

414
00:19:31,053 --> 00:19:31,693
Speaker 2: weeks a year.

415
00:19:31,613 --> 00:19:34,213
Speaker 3: And the yeah holiday, I mean if you're not going

416
00:19:34,253 --> 00:19:35,773
Speaker 3: there to mow the lawn, I mean you spent.

417
00:19:35,653 --> 00:19:37,333
Speaker 2: Yeah, you probably get a week of a mowing the

418
00:19:37,413 --> 00:19:42,213
Speaker 2: lawns up there. But apart from that, yeah, I mean

419
00:19:42,813 --> 00:19:44,733
Speaker 2: it sounds like it sounds like it's working really well

420
00:19:44,733 --> 00:19:45,773
Speaker 2: for you, Bruce. It sounds great.

421
00:19:45,933 --> 00:19:48,613
Speaker 15: It is working well for us. I mean, hey, it

422
00:19:48,693 --> 00:19:52,573
Speaker 15: doesn't always work for everyone, but you know, for what

423
00:19:52,773 --> 00:19:55,853
Speaker 15: we pay and the position that's right on the waterfront

424
00:19:55,893 --> 00:19:59,613
Speaker 15: of by here, we look right across to Russell or

425
00:19:59,693 --> 00:20:02,773
Speaker 15: the lights of Russell. Every night we see all the

426
00:20:02,853 --> 00:20:06,613
Speaker 15: ships and they're going through the bay and we just

427
00:20:06,773 --> 00:20:07,013
Speaker 15: love it.

428
00:20:07,493 --> 00:20:09,093
Speaker 3: Yeah, what sounds like working out for you. But the

429
00:20:09,133 --> 00:20:11,253
Speaker 3: time she is, Bruce, you know that they have been

430
00:20:11,333 --> 00:20:14,493
Speaker 3: somewhat controversial. You know, you go to those present and

431
00:20:14,573 --> 00:20:16,733
Speaker 3: then some people struggle to get out of them. That

432
00:20:16,773 --> 00:20:17,653
Speaker 3: doesn't worry you at all.

433
00:20:18,533 --> 00:20:22,733
Speaker 15: No, because A and Pi here they so reached me quickly.

434
00:20:23,333 --> 00:20:25,373
Speaker 15: We don't expect to make any money and we just

435
00:20:25,493 --> 00:20:29,053
Speaker 15: leave it to my son and daughter and on kids anyways,

436
00:20:29,133 --> 00:20:34,613
Speaker 15: So and yeah, so that's that's the thing that what

437
00:20:34,893 --> 00:20:38,013
Speaker 15: people made the mistake when time she has originally came out,

438
00:20:38,093 --> 00:20:40,173
Speaker 15: they paid too much money for them. You used to

439
00:20:40,213 --> 00:20:42,213
Speaker 15: have to pay twenty yard thousand and that sort of

440
00:20:42,293 --> 00:20:45,853
Speaker 15: thing for them. I paid just a fraction of that.

441
00:20:46,373 --> 00:20:48,133
Speaker 2: Well, thank you so much, Thank you so much to

442
00:20:48,173 --> 00:20:50,933
Speaker 2: be called Bruce, and I have a fantastic question Christmas

443
00:20:51,413 --> 00:20:54,613
Speaker 2: the six interesting on nineteen nine two. Hey, fellas, I've

444
00:20:54,693 --> 00:20:56,893
Speaker 2: lived in South Island all my life and never heard

445
00:20:56,933 --> 00:20:59,413
Speaker 2: bats called a crib or is a batch?

446
00:20:59,893 --> 00:21:00,253
Speaker 18: She is?

447
00:21:00,653 --> 00:21:04,213
Speaker 2: Luigi? Wow, that's but Luigi, you need the information. Which

448
00:21:04,293 --> 00:21:06,533
Speaker 2: side of the Waitaki River do you live on? This

449
00:21:06,613 --> 00:21:07,333
Speaker 2: is the South Island.

450
00:21:07,413 --> 00:21:09,253
Speaker 3: We found the boundary, so it depends on what side

451
00:21:09,253 --> 00:21:10,013
Speaker 3: of the boundary if.

452
00:21:09,973 --> 00:21:11,533
Speaker 2: You come back to us, Luigi, we want to know

453
00:21:11,613 --> 00:21:13,653
Speaker 2: whether what side of the Waitaki River you live on?

454
00:21:13,773 --> 00:21:15,893
Speaker 2: North or south? All right, thank you mate, very good.

455
00:21:16,133 --> 00:21:19,213
Speaker 3: I just looked up the word actually yep, the entomology

456
00:21:19,333 --> 00:21:21,613
Speaker 3: of the word batch yep. So it was for a

457
00:21:21,653 --> 00:21:25,093
Speaker 3: long time thought to be short for bachelor pad. But

458
00:21:25,573 --> 00:21:28,493
Speaker 3: new research or an alternative theory for the origin of

459
00:21:28,533 --> 00:21:31,653
Speaker 3: the word is that batch is the Welsh word for

460
00:21:31,853 --> 00:21:34,533
Speaker 3: small and little, which makes kind of sense, right, And

461
00:21:34,613 --> 00:21:37,213
Speaker 3: a crib, Yeah, well the crib. I don't know where

462
00:21:37,213 --> 00:21:39,133
Speaker 3: the crib comes from because we find that out.

463
00:21:39,173 --> 00:21:41,413
Speaker 2: Because you know crib and you know there was you

464
00:21:41,493 --> 00:21:43,693
Speaker 2: know cribs, there was the EMPTV show. So crib in

465
00:21:43,693 --> 00:21:47,173
Speaker 2: the United States is like a flash house, isn't it.

466
00:21:47,333 --> 00:21:49,693
Speaker 3: Yeah, they stole that from the bottom of the south Side.

467
00:21:49,693 --> 00:21:53,613
Speaker 2: It's a manger for feeding animals. Got a crib in

468
00:21:53,653 --> 00:21:56,653
Speaker 2: the countryside. Take your new lady there, and it's just

469
00:21:56,733 --> 00:21:57,173
Speaker 2: a manger.

470
00:21:59,613 --> 00:22:01,653
Speaker 3: Eight ten eighty is the number to cool. Love to

471
00:22:01,733 --> 00:22:04,053
Speaker 3: hear from you if you've recently sold a batchelor, you

472
00:22:04,133 --> 00:22:06,693
Speaker 3: still love your batch, Give us a BARZ nineteen ninety

473
00:22:06,693 --> 00:22:07,853
Speaker 3: two is the text number.

474
00:22:07,933 --> 00:22:09,173
Speaker 2: It is nine two.

475
00:22:12,093 --> 00:22:14,333
Speaker 1: US talks at the headlines.

476
00:22:13,973 --> 00:22:16,533
Speaker 19: With blue bubble tanks these it's no trouble with a

477
00:22:16,573 --> 00:22:20,973
Speaker 19: blue bubble Statznez figures out today show we're in recession,

478
00:22:21,293 --> 00:22:24,853
Speaker 19: with GDP falling one percent in the three months to September.

479
00:22:25,333 --> 00:22:27,573
Speaker 19: That's on top of one point one percent in the

480
00:22:27,653 --> 00:22:31,572
Speaker 19: previous quarter. Nationals Chris Bishop says we must grow our

481
00:22:31,613 --> 00:22:34,973
Speaker 19: way out of it, but Labour's Jenny Anderson says the

482
00:22:35,053 --> 00:22:38,533
Speaker 19: government approach is wrong with a downward spiral of job

483
00:22:38,613 --> 00:22:42,933
Speaker 19: cuts and rising unemployment. The government is putting twenty million

484
00:22:42,973 --> 00:22:46,493
Speaker 19: dollars into the bird flu response in Otago for testing,

485
00:22:46,613 --> 00:22:51,853
Speaker 19: surveillance and compensation costs. Police are investigating a threatening message

486
00:22:51,933 --> 00:22:54,733
Speaker 19: as sent to an Upper Hut Sports college campus. It

487
00:22:54,853 --> 00:22:58,133
Speaker 19: went into lockdown. Polica understood to be searching with dogs

488
00:22:58,173 --> 00:23:02,213
Speaker 19: in the area. The police watch dogs found a Kai

489
00:23:02,333 --> 00:23:07,013
Speaker 19: tire officer's use of force was unjustified in April after

490
00:23:07,093 --> 00:23:09,533
Speaker 19: they fell accidentally on a flight of stairs with a

491
00:23:09,653 --> 00:23:13,813
Speaker 19: man who was injured. In New Zealand has enabled Apple

492
00:23:13,893 --> 00:23:17,413
Speaker 19: location sharing to make it easier to find lost baggage,

493
00:23:17,733 --> 00:23:22,533
Speaker 19: allowing luggage tags to show a live location link. Radio

494
00:23:22,613 --> 00:23:25,733
Speaker 19: New Zealand to move into tvnz it's headquarters next year.

495
00:23:25,973 --> 00:23:28,973
Speaker 19: You can read this and more from Media Insider at

496
00:23:29,013 --> 00:23:31,373
Speaker 19: in Zen here or premium. Back to Matt Eath and

497
00:23:31,453 --> 00:23:32,573
Speaker 19: Tyler Adams.

498
00:23:32,293 --> 00:23:34,853
Speaker 3: Thank you very much. Raylean bench is just too much

499
00:23:34,933 --> 00:23:38,253
Speaker 3: hass or too much of a pain in the s. Colin,

500
00:23:38,333 --> 00:23:40,733
Speaker 3: how are you? Yeah?

501
00:23:40,773 --> 00:23:40,933
Speaker 16: Good?

502
00:23:41,013 --> 00:23:45,093
Speaker 6: Thanks you back your grip and dwains and depends on

503
00:23:45,133 --> 00:23:46,333
Speaker 6: where you come from in the country.

504
00:23:46,373 --> 00:23:51,013
Speaker 10: Other norganss twins.

505
00:23:50,693 --> 00:23:53,693
Speaker 6: And you know the break between the uprights and a wall,

506
00:23:53,773 --> 00:23:56,053
Speaker 6: you know between the four twos.

507
00:23:56,373 --> 00:24:00,813
Speaker 2: All right, yeah, gotcha. Oh that's interesting. When I was

508
00:24:00,813 --> 00:24:03,093
Speaker 2: a kid, like a maybe this is a South Island

509
00:24:03,093 --> 00:24:06,373
Speaker 2: expression as well, from Southland, Wales and norgan was a

510
00:24:06,453 --> 00:24:10,173
Speaker 2: kid's bottle from a noggin, like a kid's drinking bottle,

511
00:24:10,213 --> 00:24:10,693
Speaker 2: milk bottle.

512
00:24:10,813 --> 00:24:12,853
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's a new one to me. You make the cross.

513
00:24:16,373 --> 00:24:20,253
Speaker 6: I think the days of the matches unfortunately along with

514
00:24:20,253 --> 00:24:22,533
Speaker 6: the sort of getting outdated and now especially old ones,

515
00:24:23,093 --> 00:24:25,053
Speaker 6: and we used to use them all the time when

516
00:24:25,053 --> 00:24:28,253
Speaker 6: we were kids out at Castle Point the fare. They

517
00:24:28,293 --> 00:24:30,373
Speaker 6: had a lot of good contacts and we always had

518
00:24:30,413 --> 00:24:34,573
Speaker 6: a beautiful vas here right on the beach, just behind

519
00:24:34,613 --> 00:24:36,893
Speaker 6: the graveyard under where the campground is now.

520
00:24:37,013 --> 00:24:41,173
Speaker 2: But lovely week days we don't use a bench, you.

521
00:24:41,213 --> 00:24:43,813
Speaker 6: Know, we were lucky enough. We've had a series of

522
00:24:44,253 --> 00:24:46,453
Speaker 6: large motor homes over the years, you know, twelve meter

523
00:24:46,573 --> 00:24:50,733
Speaker 6: wrong bobbies and now going downsize to a ten meter

524
00:24:50,853 --> 00:24:53,213
Speaker 6: long motor home. But it's got everything and of like

525
00:24:54,053 --> 00:25:00,333
Speaker 6: washing machines for ege, microwave, shower, toilet, you've got everything

526
00:25:00,413 --> 00:25:03,973
Speaker 6: that you know you paid for it, but ours costs

527
00:25:04,493 --> 00:25:07,493
Speaker 6: fifty five. But you know that's cheap on the scale

528
00:25:07,533 --> 00:25:10,173
Speaker 6: of some of what you can pay some pretty flash

529
00:25:10,253 --> 00:25:13,813
Speaker 6: runs out there, you know. But yeah, it's a good

530
00:25:13,813 --> 00:25:15,893
Speaker 6: way to go with your motor home. I'll be hitting

531
00:25:15,933 --> 00:25:19,533
Speaker 6: home actually on some that I'm heading back for two

532
00:25:19,613 --> 00:25:22,733
Speaker 6: or three months. So we're just gonna grab the motorhome

533
00:25:22,773 --> 00:25:24,133
Speaker 6: and hit the road. We don't know where we're going

534
00:25:24,173 --> 00:25:26,013
Speaker 6: to go, and that's the beauty of you can just

535
00:25:26,133 --> 00:25:29,253
Speaker 6: go somewhere, find a nice quiet spot where's not too

536
00:25:29,293 --> 00:25:31,413
Speaker 6: many other people, which is getting harder and harder and

537
00:25:31,813 --> 00:25:32,453
Speaker 6: on these days.

538
00:25:33,173 --> 00:25:34,773
Speaker 2: So do you just do you just hit the road

539
00:25:34,813 --> 00:25:36,893
Speaker 2: with no idea or do you plan before you leave

540
00:25:36,933 --> 00:25:38,773
Speaker 2: the road? Are you a real rover? You just pull

541
00:25:38,813 --> 00:25:43,973
Speaker 2: out of the driveway and go which way? I said

542
00:25:43,973 --> 00:25:45,853
Speaker 2: to you? So you you literally just pull out of

543
00:25:45,853 --> 00:25:49,053
Speaker 2: your driveway and go north south and just make it

544
00:25:49,173 --> 00:25:50,493
Speaker 2: up and just find a place to stop. Or do

545
00:25:50,533 --> 00:25:51,933
Speaker 2: you you have more than a more of a plan

546
00:25:52,053 --> 00:25:52,213
Speaker 2: than that?

547
00:25:53,853 --> 00:25:56,213
Speaker 6: That pretty much exactly that you know, get to the

548
00:25:56,333 --> 00:25:58,573
Speaker 6: end of the end of the road and say which

549
00:25:58,613 --> 00:25:59,293
Speaker 6: way are we going to go?

550
00:26:00,053 --> 00:26:00,213
Speaker 5: Now?

551
00:26:00,293 --> 00:26:02,493
Speaker 6: The white will saying I don't know, and I go.

552
00:26:02,693 --> 00:26:03,853
Speaker 11: Oh, I go the right.

553
00:26:05,173 --> 00:26:08,293
Speaker 2: Okay, that's that's that's freedom right there.

554
00:26:08,413 --> 00:26:12,213
Speaker 3: Yeah, and you may make friends with other people, like

555
00:26:12,373 --> 00:26:13,693
Speaker 3: other motor homers on the road.

556
00:26:13,733 --> 00:26:13,973
Speaker 20: Colin.

557
00:26:14,053 --> 00:26:15,733
Speaker 3: If you you know, when you go out to these

558
00:26:15,853 --> 00:26:19,013
Speaker 3: various campgrounds, are there the regulars there that you come tonight?

559
00:26:20,653 --> 00:26:24,173
Speaker 6: No, we stay away from campgrounds. I really don't like

560
00:26:24,293 --> 00:26:26,853
Speaker 6: going to the campgrounds. I don't like being herded like

561
00:26:26,933 --> 00:26:29,733
Speaker 6: a bloody bunch of sheep saying you know, you'll go here,

562
00:26:29,813 --> 00:26:33,333
Speaker 6: you'll go there. But Your Zealand's paranoid about pushing everybody

563
00:26:33,373 --> 00:26:36,893
Speaker 6: into these places like over here in Australia, Man, this

564
00:26:37,053 --> 00:26:39,253
Speaker 6: is freedom over here for camping. You want to see

565
00:26:39,333 --> 00:26:42,613
Speaker 6: the thousands of caravans and campers that are on the

566
00:26:42,693 --> 00:26:45,573
Speaker 6: road and they just basically put up anywhere they like.

567
00:26:47,613 --> 00:26:50,853
Speaker 6: New Zealand's got this thing about people, you know, dirtying

568
00:26:50,933 --> 00:26:54,813
Speaker 6: up the areas. But the motor homers, they certainly don't.

569
00:26:54,813 --> 00:26:57,253
Speaker 6: You know, we're we're all self contained and that sort

570
00:26:57,253 --> 00:27:01,253
Speaker 6: of stuff. But yeah, it can be. Yeah, I just

571
00:27:01,333 --> 00:27:03,813
Speaker 6: don't like being around a lot of other people. I

572
00:27:03,973 --> 00:27:05,853
Speaker 6: just I like to stick to myself. I'm not a

573
00:27:06,613 --> 00:27:09,493
Speaker 6: I'm not an anti social. I just prefer my own company,

574
00:27:09,493 --> 00:27:12,013
Speaker 6: and my wife's company and my dog's company to sit

575
00:27:12,093 --> 00:27:14,573
Speaker 6: there listen to a whole lot of bulld us spoken

576
00:27:14,613 --> 00:27:17,533
Speaker 6: by other people about how wonderful they are and how

577
00:27:17,613 --> 00:27:20,813
Speaker 6: flash the campravans are compared to ours, and that sort

578
00:27:20,813 --> 00:27:21,133
Speaker 6: of stuff.

579
00:27:21,133 --> 00:27:23,133
Speaker 2: You know, fair enough, Oh well, hey, thank you so

580
00:27:23,293 --> 00:27:25,413
Speaker 2: much for you call Colin and you have a great holiday,

581
00:27:26,293 --> 00:27:28,733
Speaker 2: and Mary Christmas to you.

582
00:27:29,093 --> 00:27:32,493
Speaker 3: Yeah, some great techs coming through. Getay, guys. I had

583
00:27:32,533 --> 00:27:34,933
Speaker 3: a batch at Lake Brunner for ten years and we

584
00:27:35,013 --> 00:27:37,173
Speaker 3: ended up going to the same place every long weekend

585
00:27:37,213 --> 00:27:39,773
Speaker 3: for ten years. Always moaned the lawn and doing maintenance.

586
00:27:39,853 --> 00:27:42,293
Speaker 3: Got sick of it, salted in twenty twenty and bought

587
00:27:42,293 --> 00:27:46,973
Speaker 3: a motor home. Love it. Joined the Motor Home Caravan Association.

588
00:27:47,533 --> 00:27:50,053
Speaker 3: Never know where we will end up. We just head

589
00:27:50,093 --> 00:27:53,173
Speaker 3: where the sun is shining to meet heaps of people.

590
00:27:53,413 --> 00:27:55,973
Speaker 2: Love it from Andrew, do you guys, So there's a

591
00:27:56,013 --> 00:27:59,773
Speaker 2: lot of pro pro motor home chat coming through here.

592
00:28:00,133 --> 00:28:02,893
Speaker 2: Crib is a West Coast Scottish term. A bothy is

593
00:28:02,933 --> 00:28:05,093
Speaker 2: an East Coast Scottish term getting to the boro.

594
00:28:05,453 --> 00:28:07,773
Speaker 3: Bothy, so we call them cribs.

595
00:28:07,773 --> 00:28:11,413
Speaker 2: In the South End. Well some of us do because

596
00:28:11,453 --> 00:28:13,813
Speaker 2: of the I guess the Scottish Scottish heritage.

597
00:28:13,893 --> 00:28:15,973
Speaker 3: Well there's one here as well. It's called a crib

598
00:28:16,053 --> 00:28:18,693
Speaker 3: because it was cribbaged together with bits and bobs of

599
00:28:18,733 --> 00:28:21,693
Speaker 3: materials that were sourced cheaply. We were always adding a

600
00:28:21,733 --> 00:28:25,533
Speaker 3: new room at the Crib ind Ota Co with stuff

601
00:28:25,613 --> 00:28:26,453
Speaker 3: Dad had found.

602
00:28:27,333 --> 00:28:27,813
Speaker 2: I love that.

603
00:28:27,973 --> 00:28:29,853
Speaker 3: Keep there coming through on nine to two, nine two.

604
00:28:30,093 --> 00:28:31,373
Speaker 3: I wait, hundred eighty ten eighty is.

605
00:28:31,413 --> 00:28:33,333
Speaker 2: Number to call, and I think this texture is right,

606
00:28:33,413 --> 00:28:35,533
Speaker 2: Thank you, Carl. I think I have got my bridges

607
00:28:35,613 --> 00:28:37,533
Speaker 2: mixed up. It's the Rekaire Bridge you've got to hold

608
00:28:37,573 --> 00:28:39,533
Speaker 2: your breath on, not the White tachy Bridge.

609
00:28:39,813 --> 00:28:43,093
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, Rakaia the Rakui that is a long bridge.

610
00:28:43,773 --> 00:28:46,093
Speaker 3: I eight hundred eighty ten eighty is the number to call.

611
00:28:46,093 --> 00:28:48,133
Speaker 3: We'll pick this back up shortly. It is twenty to two.

612
00:28:50,133 --> 00:28:52,933
Speaker 1: Matt Heath Tyler Adams is taking your calls on oh

613
00:28:52,973 --> 00:28:57,333
Speaker 1: eight hundred eighty Ethn Tyler Adams afternoons news.

614
00:28:57,213 --> 00:29:00,293
Speaker 2: Dogs'd be yeah. I've absolutely humiliated myself. I was talking

615
00:29:00,293 --> 00:29:02,253
Speaker 2: about the Require Bridge and not the White Tacky Bridge.

616
00:29:02,293 --> 00:29:04,093
Speaker 2: The White Tachy Bridge is a mere two hundred and

617
00:29:04,213 --> 00:29:07,453
Speaker 2: ten meters, whereas the Rekaire Bridge in terms of holding

618
00:29:07,453 --> 00:29:09,533
Speaker 2: your breath, and it is compiled three for kids on

619
00:29:09,733 --> 00:29:12,973
Speaker 2: road trips to hold their breath on every bridge. It's

620
00:29:12,973 --> 00:29:14,573
Speaker 2: a it's a very fun game to have you with

621
00:29:14,653 --> 00:29:18,733
Speaker 2: your sisters. It's very specific to my family potentially, but yeah,

622
00:29:18,813 --> 00:29:22,573
Speaker 2: they Rekire Bridge. Now that's a long bridge. That's about

623
00:29:23,013 --> 00:29:27,333
Speaker 2: one seven and fifty meters, so that's a long way

624
00:29:27,373 --> 00:29:28,933
Speaker 2: to hold your breath, especially if this traffic.

625
00:29:29,133 --> 00:29:31,693
Speaker 3: Yeah, when it's holiday time and this bumper to bumper traffic.

626
00:29:31,733 --> 00:29:34,413
Speaker 3: Good luck kids, Oh one hundred and eighty ten eighty.

627
00:29:34,613 --> 00:29:36,333
Speaker 3: If you've got a batch and you still love it

628
00:29:36,373 --> 00:29:38,133
Speaker 3: and you're heading there this summer, we'd love to hear

629
00:29:38,213 --> 00:29:41,973
Speaker 3: from you me again. How are you hi, guys?

630
00:29:42,373 --> 00:29:45,893
Speaker 2: You God good, thank you. I'm getting sensing that you're

631
00:29:45,973 --> 00:29:46,493
Speaker 2: pro bat.

632
00:29:48,093 --> 00:29:51,253
Speaker 21: Yes, I'm on my way to my happy place on

633
00:29:51,373 --> 00:29:55,413
Speaker 21: the Coramandel, and I've been coming here for like fifty

634
00:29:55,493 --> 00:29:58,133
Speaker 21: five years exactly. My parents bought the place when I

635
00:29:58,373 --> 00:30:03,613
Speaker 21: was six weeks old. Wow, and batches are just amazing.

636
00:30:03,813 --> 00:30:05,893
Speaker 21: We call it a beach shaft. Now it's more like

637
00:30:05,973 --> 00:30:10,773
Speaker 21: a second time ye, just heavenly, it's just a way

638
00:30:10,853 --> 00:30:12,173
Speaker 21: to keep family together.

639
00:30:12,853 --> 00:30:14,093
Speaker 2: How often are you up there, Meghan?

640
00:30:16,413 --> 00:30:16,773
Speaker 4: A lot.

641
00:30:17,213 --> 00:30:20,253
Speaker 21: I'd like to spring a lot more time here. We

642
00:30:20,413 --> 00:30:23,893
Speaker 21: turn up to the holidays. I come down today to

643
00:30:24,013 --> 00:30:26,613
Speaker 21: take stuff for the holidays. I'll go back on Monday.

644
00:30:27,093 --> 00:30:31,213
Speaker 21: Now come back on Christmas night. We'll spend the whole

645
00:30:31,253 --> 00:30:35,813
Speaker 21: of January at the beach with the family, and then

646
00:30:35,893 --> 00:30:41,453
Speaker 21: through the long weekends and February East every opportunity.

647
00:30:40,933 --> 00:30:41,333
Speaker 7: That we can.

648
00:30:41,613 --> 00:30:42,333
Speaker 4: Have you gone.

649
00:30:43,013 --> 00:30:44,573
Speaker 2: Have you got siblings, Meghan?

650
00:30:45,893 --> 00:30:46,133
Speaker 19: Yes?

651
00:30:47,173 --> 00:30:49,573
Speaker 2: And are you fighting each other for time in the batch?

652
00:30:49,733 --> 00:30:50,653
Speaker 2: Or you will work together?

653
00:30:51,373 --> 00:30:51,413
Speaker 18: No?

654
00:30:51,973 --> 00:30:55,173
Speaker 21: No, no, we actually so. When mum and dad passed away,

655
00:30:55,253 --> 00:30:57,613
Speaker 21: we sold their place and my sister and I both

656
00:30:58,493 --> 00:31:02,853
Speaker 21: bought our own places at the same place. No, we

657
00:31:03,053 --> 00:31:08,093
Speaker 21: shared with only two of us. I think it keeps

658
00:31:08,413 --> 00:31:12,013
Speaker 21: mess together. You can if your parents a good guidance

659
00:31:12,133 --> 00:31:13,813
Speaker 21: and they sort of say, come on, you've got to share.

660
00:31:13,853 --> 00:31:18,773
Speaker 21: Anyone has to work together. It's absolutely fantastic, but it can.

661
00:31:19,093 --> 00:31:21,013
Speaker 2: In a lot of cases, it can cause problems. Say

662
00:31:22,053 --> 00:31:24,413
Speaker 2: your kids and then there's a few of them, and

663
00:31:24,493 --> 00:31:26,573
Speaker 2: then they have kids, and then the bats gets divided

664
00:31:26,573 --> 00:31:28,973
Speaker 2: and divided and divided, and then some people don't care

665
00:31:29,013 --> 00:31:29,813
Speaker 2: about it. Some people do.

666
00:31:30,933 --> 00:31:34,173
Speaker 21: Yeah, I've listened to a couple of friends. So we've

667
00:31:34,213 --> 00:31:37,573
Speaker 21: got five boys, and I've listened to a couple of

668
00:31:37,653 --> 00:31:41,133
Speaker 21: friends and their parents. There's some smart things, and I'm

669
00:31:41,173 --> 00:31:43,533
Speaker 21: still thinking that that's where we'll go. But you do

670
00:31:43,773 --> 00:31:46,373
Speaker 21: have to have a plan when there's more than two

671
00:31:46,533 --> 00:31:51,933
Speaker 21: in the family to share so that you can. But

672
00:31:52,573 --> 00:31:54,293
Speaker 21: we don't have those issues at the moment. We have

673
00:31:54,573 --> 00:31:57,733
Speaker 21: all the kids want to come and more than Maria.

674
00:31:59,293 --> 00:32:01,933
Speaker 21: And yeah, but I do feel like I'm joking to

675
00:32:02,013 --> 00:32:03,693
Speaker 21: my husband, Y said, they're saying, oh my god, we're

676
00:32:03,693 --> 00:32:07,373
Speaker 21: the only ones that do the work. Laugh, And when

677
00:32:07,413 --> 00:32:09,333
Speaker 21: you're talking about the lawes are going, oh my god,

678
00:32:09,373 --> 00:32:11,733
Speaker 21: we get down there and we work our butts.

679
00:32:13,373 --> 00:32:13,813
Speaker 2: Amazing.

680
00:32:15,253 --> 00:32:18,413
Speaker 21: Yeah, totally absolutely, And I'm saying our kids are old

681
00:32:18,493 --> 00:32:19,933
Speaker 21: enough they can actually do stuff.

682
00:32:20,453 --> 00:32:22,653
Speaker 2: Well, I've been I've been talking a little talking down

683
00:32:22,733 --> 00:32:24,253
Speaker 2: batches a little bit. But the one part of it

684
00:32:24,333 --> 00:32:26,413
Speaker 2: that I feel bad about, and I thought would have

685
00:32:26,413 --> 00:32:28,093
Speaker 2: been amazing for my kids growing up if they had

686
00:32:28,133 --> 00:32:30,253
Speaker 2: been going there from when they were like three or four,

687
00:32:30,373 --> 00:32:32,173
Speaker 2: and they'd had every summer the air and you start

688
00:32:32,213 --> 00:32:35,333
Speaker 2: to know the neighbors and it became part of their holiday. Yeah,

689
00:32:35,533 --> 00:32:37,213
Speaker 2: then I think that that that would be an amazing

690
00:32:37,253 --> 00:32:37,573
Speaker 2: part of it.

691
00:32:39,053 --> 00:32:42,853
Speaker 21: We all it's a huge social event, you know, like

692
00:32:42,973 --> 00:32:45,053
Speaker 21: we all got down there, we catch out, we go

693
00:32:45,173 --> 00:32:48,573
Speaker 21: boating together, we played golf together with our kids. Have

694
00:32:48,773 --> 00:32:52,453
Speaker 21: had the same kids friends, you know, since they were here.

695
00:32:52,573 --> 00:32:53,373
Speaker 2: So it's beautiful.

696
00:32:53,573 --> 00:32:57,093
Speaker 21: It's a prettyful community. That's a special partner. I listened

697
00:32:57,693 --> 00:33:00,493
Speaker 21: when you were talking. Oh my god, it's we actually

698
00:33:00,573 --> 00:33:04,293
Speaker 21: bought at Tampa Van ourselves over COVID when you couldn't

699
00:33:04,973 --> 00:33:07,413
Speaker 21: get to have an experience with a camper van, and

700
00:33:07,533 --> 00:33:10,373
Speaker 21: we love that. But the beach house has the connections

701
00:33:10,413 --> 00:33:12,413
Speaker 21: with the people and the family and.

702
00:33:13,693 --> 00:33:17,733
Speaker 3: Sit so many Yeah, that's lovely, Megan, thank you very much.

703
00:33:17,773 --> 00:33:19,213
Speaker 3: I'm back in team betch I think.

704
00:33:19,293 --> 00:33:22,733
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're in team Batch. I'm I'm in. I'm so

705
00:33:22,893 --> 00:33:24,893
Speaker 2: confused by my bridges. I think I was right that

706
00:33:24,973 --> 00:33:26,933
Speaker 2: I was talking about the Waite Techy Bridge, because there's

707
00:33:26,933 --> 00:33:28,613
Speaker 2: this person said, it's not two hundred meters, it's nine

708
00:33:28,693 --> 00:33:30,653
Speaker 2: hundred and six meters. I know this isn't the biggest

709
00:33:30,693 --> 00:33:32,173
Speaker 2: ye for anyone. A lot of bridge, but I'm just

710
00:33:32,253 --> 00:33:35,813
Speaker 2: trying to think what because my and my family had

711
00:33:35,893 --> 00:33:37,693
Speaker 2: drove over these bridges a lot when I was a kid.

712
00:33:38,013 --> 00:33:40,813
Speaker 2: And there's one that was the specific one you had

713
00:33:40,853 --> 00:33:42,493
Speaker 2: to hold your breath over, and I think it was

714
00:33:42,573 --> 00:33:44,613
Speaker 2: the White Techi. Nine hundred and six meters is a

715
00:33:44,653 --> 00:33:46,413
Speaker 2: long time for a five year old to hold their breath.

716
00:33:46,973 --> 00:33:47,853
Speaker 3: Well, I'm just heaving it.

717
00:33:48,093 --> 00:33:50,453
Speaker 2: And I'm sure the Rakai Bridge is one point seven

718
00:33:50,533 --> 00:33:53,573
Speaker 2: k and then that's a really long bridge. But there's

719
00:33:53,613 --> 00:33:56,253
Speaker 2: two really long bridges between Dunedin and christ Church.

720
00:33:56,533 --> 00:33:58,533
Speaker 3: If you know how long all the bridges are in

721
00:33:58,573 --> 00:34:00,853
Speaker 3: New Zealand, particularly the Wide Techy and the RecA.

722
00:34:01,173 --> 00:34:03,133
Speaker 2: What is the longest bridge in New Zealand must.

723
00:34:03,013 --> 00:34:05,853
Speaker 3: Be the Rakai. Surely, surely the Rakaire is the biggest,

724
00:34:06,293 --> 00:34:07,493
Speaker 3: longest bridge.

725
00:34:07,493 --> 00:34:10,613
Speaker 2: The longest bridge in New Zealand. This is hugely important

726
00:34:10,652 --> 00:34:14,213
Speaker 2: to me. Oh you forget about batches.

727
00:34:14,293 --> 00:34:15,053
Speaker 3: Let's get into bridge.

728
00:34:15,093 --> 00:34:16,053
Speaker 2: That's the require bridge.

729
00:34:16,133 --> 00:34:16,853
Speaker 3: Yeah, how long?

730
00:34:17,213 --> 00:34:20,933
Speaker 2: It's one seven and fifty seven meters long.

731
00:34:21,053 --> 00:34:21,933
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's a big bridge.

732
00:34:22,053 --> 00:34:24,013
Speaker 2: What an a minute? Yeah, And the longest tunnel is

733
00:34:24,013 --> 00:34:25,773
Speaker 2: the Waterview Front Tunnel, which is two point four k.

734
00:34:25,973 --> 00:34:28,692
Speaker 3: There you go, Yeah, all right about that sort of Chris,

735
00:34:29,093 --> 00:34:32,053
Speaker 3: Now you your dad had a batch for about forty years.

736
00:34:33,253 --> 00:34:35,973
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's right, that's right, and you know, growing up

737
00:34:36,653 --> 00:34:39,413
Speaker 6: going to the Batch every second weekend to mow the lawns.

738
00:34:39,853 --> 00:34:43,733
Speaker 6: I wasn't really take keen on it, although the benefits

739
00:34:43,733 --> 00:34:46,293
Speaker 6: of it. We're learning to sail and to serve up there,

740
00:34:46,373 --> 00:34:50,573
Speaker 6: and it was absolutely fantastic, But as a teenager I

741
00:34:51,573 --> 00:34:53,453
Speaker 6: wanted to play sports in one of the hang around

742
00:34:53,533 --> 00:34:56,253
Speaker 6: in the city, so sort of a gone boss on

743
00:34:56,373 --> 00:35:00,053
Speaker 6: the weekend until I had my own children and when

744
00:35:00,093 --> 00:35:02,573
Speaker 6: I started having When I had my children, my dad

745
00:35:02,733 --> 00:35:05,053
Speaker 6: told the Batch. But the one thing he did send

746
00:35:05,093 --> 00:35:08,013
Speaker 6: me before he sold it was I've only ever gone here.

747
00:35:08,373 --> 00:35:11,293
Speaker 6: We never got anywhere else. Yeah, I parent you to

748
00:35:11,373 --> 00:35:15,413
Speaker 6: go and have some different parts of the country, and

749
00:35:15,693 --> 00:35:16,493
Speaker 6: he was so right.

750
00:35:16,773 --> 00:35:21,413
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, that that's kind of what I think.

751
00:35:21,613 --> 00:35:23,973
Speaker 2: You you're obliged to go there. But also when your

752
00:35:24,053 --> 00:35:26,373
Speaker 2: kids start playing sport, Jesus hard to get away on

753
00:35:26,413 --> 00:35:32,133
Speaker 2: the weekends. Oh my god. Specific especial if your kids

754
00:35:32,133 --> 00:35:33,693
Speaker 2: are playing cricket and they're like, I've got games on

755
00:35:33,733 --> 00:35:34,813
Speaker 2: Saturday and Sunday.

756
00:35:34,893 --> 00:35:38,373
Speaker 3: You're like, well, great, possible, Chris, Thank you very much, mate.

757
00:35:38,373 --> 00:35:42,172
Speaker 3: That's a nice place to leave it. We are one

758
00:35:42,253 --> 00:35:45,133
Speaker 3: quick text here. Oh no, let's leave bridges from now.

759
00:35:45,213 --> 00:35:47,213
Speaker 3: Maybe we've met bridges back another day. There was a

760
00:35:47,253 --> 00:35:48,373
Speaker 3: lot of bridge chat in that hour.

761
00:35:48,453 --> 00:35:51,253
Speaker 2: Look people love bridges. Look nine the text machines that

762
00:35:51,333 --> 00:35:53,493
Speaker 2: floated with bridge chat. People love bridges, Tyler. Just get

763
00:35:53,613 --> 00:35:54,453
Speaker 2: used to it. They certainly do.

764
00:35:54,533 --> 00:35:54,853
Speaker 21: It is.

765
00:35:57,693 --> 00:36:05,173
Speaker 1: Mad Tylor Adams taking your calls on Adams Afternoons news talk.

766
00:36:06,773 --> 00:36:08,773
Speaker 3: Very good chan after two o'clock we are going to

767
00:36:08,813 --> 00:36:12,853
Speaker 3: be talking about unannounced poppins. Are they okay or not?

768
00:36:13,093 --> 00:36:14,893
Speaker 3: Eight hundred and eighty ten eighty is the number to call.

769
00:36:14,973 --> 00:36:17,133
Speaker 3: Nine two ninety two is the text number. Do you

770
00:36:17,253 --> 00:36:18,173
Speaker 3: love the old poppin?

771
00:36:18,453 --> 00:36:19,013
Speaker 2: We used to?

772
00:36:19,213 --> 00:36:21,893
Speaker 3: But things have changed, haven't they. And because it's Christmas,

773
00:36:21,933 --> 00:36:25,613
Speaker 3: we're going out with everybody's favorite Christmas song, well mine anyway,

774
00:36:26,053 --> 00:36:29,213
Speaker 3: fairy Tale of New York by the Pokes, Newsport and

775
00:36:29,253 --> 00:36:30,093
Speaker 3: Weather on its Way.

776
00:36:31,453 --> 00:36:46,533
Speaker 4: It was Crismasy and the Trunching sit on Sea. One

777
00:36:48,773 --> 00:36:53,493
Speaker 4: alone song, the.

778
00:36:53,693 --> 00:37:00,333
Speaker 22: Redsn't that turns.

779
00:37:01,533 --> 00:37:02,933
Speaker 4: On Dream, the.

780
00:37:06,053 --> 00:37:16,453
Speaker 5: God alone one showing it'sen So I've gotta fi.

781
00:37:19,253 --> 00:37:32,333
Speaker 4: Years so be chriss I love your faving. I can

782
00:37:32,533 --> 00:37:39,093
Speaker 4: see but when I truculture.

783
00:37:52,533 --> 00:37:55,573
Speaker 23: They got coms big as bars, they got rivers of gold,

784
00:37:55,733 --> 00:37:58,453
Speaker 23: but the windows right through you. It's not place money old.

785
00:37:58,653 --> 00:38:01,453
Speaker 23: When you first my hand on the cold Christmas Eve,

786
00:38:01,813 --> 00:38:04,213
Speaker 23: you promised me broadly was waiting for me.

787
00:38:04,733 --> 00:38:07,533
Speaker 1: You you are pretty queen of New York City.

788
00:38:07,653 --> 00:38:09,573
Speaker 4: When I've explain they.

789
00:38:09,533 --> 00:38:13,613
Speaker 23: All love them all to naturally swinging a chop, swinging

790
00:38:13,773 --> 00:38:16,053
Speaker 23: waress don corn then dance.

791
00:38:15,853 --> 00:38:20,453
Speaker 24: Through the night, the wise and my wing car swinging

792
00:38:21,053 --> 00:38:24,133
Speaker 24: all way back and the bowels.

793
00:38:23,653 --> 00:38:39,212
Speaker 17: A Christmas day, You're you're a pang.

794
00:38:39,333 --> 00:38:42,813
Speaker 4: You're out the chumpl there almost that lure.

795
00:38:43,973 --> 00:38:47,773
Speaker 23: You just come back and berchichi basy tell me Christmas

796
00:38:47,853 --> 00:38:52,773
Speaker 23: your eyes and the got It sounds like waiting cars,

797
00:38:52,933 --> 00:38:57,772
Speaker 23: no swinging go way by the bowels bringing.

798
00:38:57,573 --> 00:38:59,373
Speaker 17: Up Christmas night.

799
00:39:08,613 --> 00:39:15,373
Speaker 1: H should have been someone well so good anymore.

800
00:39:16,613 --> 00:39:18,613
Speaker 17: You took my dreams from me.

801
00:39:19,773 --> 00:39:21,413
Speaker 24: Well, I bust down you.

802
00:39:22,893 --> 00:39:26,973
Speaker 2: I kept up with me by I put down with

803
00:39:27,253 --> 00:39:27,813
Speaker 2: my own.

804
00:39:29,133 --> 00:39:29,413
Speaker 4: Churse.

805
00:39:29,693 --> 00:39:37,373
Speaker 22: My get up alone about my dreams around you, s

806
00:39:37,973 --> 00:39:40,172
Speaker 22: my lady to say.

807
00:39:41,093 --> 00:39:44,653
Speaker 4: Way by and the buns are writing out.

808
00:39:44,853 --> 00:40:18,493
Speaker 1: For Christmas time. Maddien and Taylor Adams talking with you

809
00:40:18,813 --> 00:40:22,893
Speaker 1: all afternoon. It's mad Heathen Taylor Adams Afternoons You for

810
00:40:23,013 --> 00:40:25,253
Speaker 1: twenty twenty four News talk zaid, be.

811
00:40:26,413 --> 00:40:30,172
Speaker 3: Good afternoon, welcome back into the show Sex past too,

812
00:40:30,693 --> 00:40:33,973
Speaker 3: So is it okay to drop an an announce? Before

813
00:40:34,053 --> 00:40:37,053
Speaker 3: mobile phones were a thing, visiting someone a neighbor, a

814
00:40:37,133 --> 00:40:39,573
Speaker 3: close friend, or a family member without first giving them

815
00:40:39,573 --> 00:40:42,933
Speaker 3: a heads up on your arrival was commonplace. But it's

816
00:40:43,013 --> 00:40:45,693
Speaker 3: a new era and dropping by someone's house unannounced is

817
00:40:45,773 --> 00:40:49,053
Speaker 3: one of those etiquette rules that is worth rejigging in

818
00:40:49,173 --> 00:40:51,213
Speaker 3: the modern era. According to this article in the New

819
00:40:51,293 --> 00:40:54,773
Speaker 3: Zealand heralds young people not so not so big a

820
00:40:54,853 --> 00:40:55,853
Speaker 3: fan as the old Poppin'.

821
00:40:56,133 --> 00:40:58,013
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, the poppin used to be everything back in

822
00:40:58,093 --> 00:41:00,213
Speaker 2: the day. As I was saying, Before my dad's he

823
00:41:00,893 --> 00:41:02,613
Speaker 2: went through in read all's diaries. He used to write

824
00:41:02,613 --> 00:41:05,453
Speaker 2: a diary, wrote through the sixties and seventies, and he

825
00:41:05,573 --> 00:41:07,252
Speaker 2: was amazed when he was reading back how much popping

826
00:41:07,293 --> 00:41:09,693
Speaker 2: in the word just it was just people popping in.

827
00:41:09,813 --> 00:41:11,453
Speaker 2: He'd be riding his diary and say, oh, someone's just

828
00:41:11,453 --> 00:41:12,493
Speaker 2: popped in and asked me if I want to go

829
00:41:12,533 --> 00:41:14,453
Speaker 2: to the movies, And then he'd be riding the diary.

830
00:41:14,533 --> 00:41:16,773
Speaker 2: Then the next step diary. It's like you know, and

831
00:41:16,813 --> 00:41:20,493
Speaker 2: a relation would just pop in and he'd he'd right,

832
00:41:20,533 --> 00:41:22,173
Speaker 2: I'm just gonna pop in on someone else. Popping in

833
00:41:22,333 --> 00:41:23,293
Speaker 2: was everything back in the day.

834
00:41:23,373 --> 00:41:24,253
Speaker 3: That's a beautiful thing.

835
00:41:24,453 --> 00:41:26,172
Speaker 2: Now if you popped in it would be considered a crime.

836
00:41:26,253 --> 00:41:29,173
Speaker 2: Everyone would get would get real weird about it.

837
00:41:29,453 --> 00:41:31,053
Speaker 3: As a kid, I'm sure I just popped into my

838
00:41:31,133 --> 00:41:33,493
Speaker 3: mate's places because that was before mobile phones in your head.

839
00:41:33,573 --> 00:41:36,933
Speaker 3: To unleash you rang on the old analog phone. It

840
00:41:37,173 --> 00:41:39,413
Speaker 3: was kind of knock on the door. Hey, is Billy around.

841
00:41:39,853 --> 00:41:41,573
Speaker 3: He's down at the park. I'll see him there.

842
00:41:41,653 --> 00:41:42,973
Speaker 2: You used to get around. You used to get on

843
00:41:43,013 --> 00:41:45,453
Speaker 2: your bikes, your mates. You'd find one, you'd bike around

844
00:41:45,453 --> 00:41:48,493
Speaker 2: to a mate's house. Then you'd get him, and then

845
00:41:48,573 --> 00:41:50,613
Speaker 2: you go go there, and we'll go around a Davy's house,

846
00:41:51,013 --> 00:41:52,733
Speaker 2: and then then you'd go then you and Davy, you

847
00:41:52,733 --> 00:41:54,813
Speaker 2: would go around to Bryce's house. I'm just these are

848
00:41:54,813 --> 00:41:58,213
Speaker 2: actual friends of mine, and then we'll go around to

849
00:41:58,333 --> 00:42:00,253
Speaker 2: Neil's house. And then you get a crew together and

850
00:42:00,333 --> 00:42:02,093
Speaker 2: then you go and throw rocks at trees.

851
00:42:02,293 --> 00:42:05,013
Speaker 3: That would good, good time, good days. Yeah, But how

852
00:42:05,013 --> 00:42:07,533
Speaker 3: do you feel about the popping. I mean in today's age. Man,

853
00:42:07,613 --> 00:42:09,813
Speaker 3: if I were to just be in the neighborhood of

854
00:42:09,853 --> 00:42:11,733
Speaker 3: where you live up here in Auckland, and I've even

855
00:42:11,773 --> 00:42:13,493
Speaker 3: given you a notice, we were just in the neighborhood,

856
00:42:13,493 --> 00:42:15,413
Speaker 3: you know, me and Mayven Poppin knock on the.

857
00:42:15,413 --> 00:42:17,893
Speaker 2: Door and say you yeah, yeah, yeah, you know. I

858
00:42:17,893 --> 00:42:21,973
Speaker 2: wouldn't like it, but most people i'd be fine with it. No, no, no,

859
00:42:22,133 --> 00:42:25,493
Speaker 2: I think it's weird to do it, and I wish

860
00:42:25,533 --> 00:42:27,053
Speaker 2: I lived in a world where it was still cool

861
00:42:27,133 --> 00:42:29,212
Speaker 2: to popping. I love the idea of people just coming

862
00:42:29,213 --> 00:42:31,732
Speaker 2: around to each other's houses and knocking on the door

863
00:42:31,853 --> 00:42:35,253
Speaker 2: and hello. But I just think we don't live in

864
00:42:35,293 --> 00:42:38,173
Speaker 2: that era anymore, so you're not necessarily prepared for it.

865
00:42:38,533 --> 00:42:40,093
Speaker 2: I think back in the day people were ready for

866
00:42:40,133 --> 00:42:42,693
Speaker 2: the poppin. But I can just imagine a popping at

867
00:42:42,693 --> 00:42:44,653
Speaker 2: my house. We'd have something else planned. There would be

868
00:42:44,973 --> 00:42:46,813
Speaker 2: people running in every direction, and we wouldn't have the

869
00:42:46,853 --> 00:42:50,013
Speaker 2: stuff ready to serve them. I think back in the

870
00:42:50,093 --> 00:42:52,013
Speaker 2: day people were ready at any point. They had all

871
00:42:52,733 --> 00:42:54,853
Speaker 2: the systems in place. If someone came around, though, were

872
00:42:54,893 --> 00:42:57,573
Speaker 2: ready to deal with the poppin. Now we'd be lucky

873
00:42:57,613 --> 00:42:58,373
Speaker 2: to find a tea bag.

874
00:42:59,613 --> 00:43:02,053
Speaker 3: Oh eight hundred eighty ten eighties and number to call

875
00:43:02,133 --> 00:43:04,453
Speaker 3: the Humbled Old Poppin. Are you a fan or not?

876
00:43:05,653 --> 00:43:07,133
Speaker 3: I'm going to say up here in Auckland, there's no

877
00:43:07,253 --> 00:43:09,172
Speaker 3: way I'd be happy with the pop one because we've

878
00:43:09,173 --> 00:43:11,373
Speaker 3: got the mattress in the lounge because it's too hot upstairs.

879
00:43:12,133 --> 00:43:16,213
Speaker 3: But you're right, I just wouldn't have the beverage options

880
00:43:16,253 --> 00:43:19,133
Speaker 3: to be able to provide for people. But I've got

881
00:43:19,213 --> 00:43:20,773
Speaker 3: to say in christ Church we had the old Poppin.

882
00:43:21,053 --> 00:43:22,533
Speaker 3: We loved a bit of a poppin. And christ Church

883
00:43:22,613 --> 00:43:24,853
Speaker 3: quite often we have people around, mostly family. I think

884
00:43:24,893 --> 00:43:27,212
Speaker 3: family is different. You got family just knock on the door,

885
00:43:27,253 --> 00:43:30,453
Speaker 3: turned up unannounced. That's very different than friends. But I

886
00:43:30,533 --> 00:43:31,813
Speaker 3: love to hear from you on this one. O eight

887
00:43:31,813 --> 00:43:34,373
Speaker 3: one hundred and eighty ten eighty is the number to call.

888
00:43:34,453 --> 00:43:36,893
Speaker 3: Nineteen ninety two is the text number to you love

889
00:43:36,893 --> 00:43:41,573
Speaker 3: a Poppin' or I hate it? It is ten past two, Wow.

890
00:43:41,693 --> 00:43:46,413
Speaker 1: Your new home of Afternoon Talk and Taylor Adams Afternoon Call.

891
00:43:46,573 --> 00:43:49,493
Speaker 1: Oh eight hundred eighty ten eighty News Talk SAIV.

892
00:43:50,453 --> 00:43:53,573
Speaker 2: Good afternoon, It's twelve past two and we're talking about

893
00:43:53,573 --> 00:43:57,652
Speaker 2: the humbled old popping in New Zealand culture, the etiquettes changed, Yeah,

894
00:43:58,053 --> 00:44:00,533
Speaker 2: I think. And this is interesting because someone says that

895
00:44:00,693 --> 00:44:02,813
Speaker 2: in the country everyone pops in. That's just a city thing.

896
00:44:02,933 --> 00:44:05,453
Speaker 2: Not to pume them. That's so towny. Country people are

897
00:44:05,493 --> 00:44:08,173
Speaker 2: all pup poppins. Is that true? Yeah? Is it just

898
00:44:08,493 --> 00:44:16,613
Speaker 2: us isolated, depressing, over overly protective townys.

899
00:44:16,853 --> 00:44:19,333
Speaker 3: Yeah, don't don't have a point insula in the city.

900
00:44:19,413 --> 00:44:21,172
Speaker 2: Maybe that's the word I was looking for. Let's shoot

901
00:44:21,333 --> 00:44:24,253
Speaker 2: around for it insula townys. Yeah, but by hanging on

902
00:44:24,253 --> 00:44:26,173
Speaker 2: a minute, Yeah, because I guess if you pop in

903
00:44:26,293 --> 00:44:29,652
Speaker 2: then and I guess like if if you're if you're

904
00:44:29,773 --> 00:44:31,853
Speaker 2: on a farm, then you're generally going to be working

905
00:44:31,893 --> 00:44:33,893
Speaker 2: on the farm, so you'll be there or thereabouts. Yeah,

906
00:44:33,893 --> 00:44:35,172
Speaker 2: you'll be like, oh, he's not here, but he's over

907
00:44:35,253 --> 00:44:35,853
Speaker 2: in that paddock.

908
00:44:35,893 --> 00:44:38,773
Speaker 3: You know, see someone see someone who is near your

909
00:44:38,813 --> 00:44:40,413
Speaker 3: house and they give you a text up and say

910
00:44:40,773 --> 00:44:43,172
Speaker 3: we're in the area. Your your mind if we pop

911
00:44:43,213 --> 00:44:45,293
Speaker 3: in for a coffee, that's a poppin'. That's kind of

912
00:44:45,333 --> 00:44:46,933
Speaker 3: the same thing. I've given you a heads up, but

913
00:44:47,013 --> 00:44:48,773
Speaker 3: the heads up is only say ten minutes.

914
00:44:49,093 --> 00:44:51,293
Speaker 2: Yeah, but what do they want to come around.

915
00:44:53,613 --> 00:44:56,893
Speaker 3: Like I get let your text. Yeah, well, what would

916
00:44:56,933 --> 00:44:59,373
Speaker 3: you expect. You'd say, Hey, let's go down to the

917
00:44:59,413 --> 00:45:02,013
Speaker 3: pub down Mount Eden Road. I know a great place.

918
00:45:02,133 --> 00:45:03,812
Speaker 3: Let's go have a have a week coffee there.

919
00:45:03,733 --> 00:45:07,293
Speaker 2: I'll expect How dare you interrupt me? We were just

920
00:45:07,413 --> 00:45:10,813
Speaker 2: about to put a move. We've got to We're in

921
00:45:10,893 --> 00:45:12,413
Speaker 2: our undies sitting on the couch.

922
00:45:15,053 --> 00:45:16,053
Speaker 3: That sounds like a good time.

923
00:45:16,813 --> 00:45:19,653
Speaker 2: Yeah. We encourage to pop in from neighborhood kids. We

924
00:45:19,773 --> 00:45:23,493
Speaker 2: don't want reliance on mobile mobile devices. I was looking

925
00:45:23,493 --> 00:45:24,693
Speaker 2: at the house the other day and a house the

926
00:45:24,693 --> 00:45:25,613
Speaker 2: other day, and it was in the end of a

927
00:45:25,853 --> 00:45:27,973
Speaker 2: colder sack, and I thought, I wish I'd brought my

928
00:45:28,053 --> 00:45:30,453
Speaker 2: kids up on a colder sack, because I feel like,

929
00:45:30,653 --> 00:45:32,453
Speaker 2: for some reason that a colder sack would be the

930
00:45:32,533 --> 00:45:34,093
Speaker 2: kind of place you live on and everyone pops in

931
00:45:34,173 --> 00:45:34,893
Speaker 2: between the houses.

932
00:45:35,013 --> 00:45:37,653
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, some colder sacks still have the community

933
00:45:37,693 --> 00:45:39,333
Speaker 3: could a sack party, which I kind of love that

934
00:45:39,413 --> 00:45:41,772
Speaker 3: everyone gets around. There's a barbecue in the street because

935
00:45:41,773 --> 00:45:44,173
Speaker 3: it's a colder sack. They kind of own the street

936
00:45:44,213 --> 00:45:45,133
Speaker 3: a little bit, you know what I mean.

937
00:45:45,333 --> 00:45:48,973
Speaker 2: Let's make every street a colder sack. In the past,

938
00:45:49,013 --> 00:45:51,573
Speaker 2: we used to leave door open unlocked if not going

939
00:45:51,653 --> 00:45:53,893
Speaker 2: far off and turn up and find neighbors or friends

940
00:45:53,973 --> 00:45:58,732
Speaker 2: having a drink. You wouldn't be far I love that. Look,

941
00:45:58,813 --> 00:46:01,933
Speaker 2: it's a beautiful idea. It just I just don't think

942
00:46:01,973 --> 00:46:04,653
Speaker 2: it's practical for most people in twenty twenty four. And

943
00:46:04,693 --> 00:46:06,013
Speaker 2: maybe that's a sad thing. Yeah.

944
00:46:06,093 --> 00:46:08,292
Speaker 3: Oh, eight hundred eighty ten eighty years. Are you still

945
00:46:08,413 --> 00:46:10,813
Speaker 3: into the old pop in particularly if you live rually,

946
00:46:11,493 --> 00:46:13,293
Speaker 3: if you're in the country, is that still a thing?

947
00:46:13,373 --> 00:46:13,733
Speaker 2: Neville?

948
00:46:15,573 --> 00:46:19,053
Speaker 9: Yeah, Hi guys, Yeah, it can be a real nuisance,

949
00:46:19,413 --> 00:46:21,613
Speaker 9: especially if you've just been to the toilet or.

950
00:46:23,453 --> 00:46:23,493
Speaker 3: So.

951
00:46:24,333 --> 00:46:27,013
Speaker 9: My system is simple, always answered the door with the

952
00:46:27,093 --> 00:46:29,813
Speaker 9: jacket on, and if you don't want them to come

953
00:46:29,893 --> 00:46:32,533
Speaker 9: and say you're just going out, or if you want

954
00:46:32,573 --> 00:46:34,333
Speaker 9: them to come and say you've just got home.

955
00:46:34,773 --> 00:46:36,653
Speaker 3: Easy, that is that is brilliant.

956
00:46:37,053 --> 00:46:41,133
Speaker 2: Yes, smart, So you so you've just you've just grabbed

957
00:46:41,133 --> 00:46:43,013
Speaker 2: the jacket, you open the door and you're surprised. I

958
00:46:43,133 --> 00:46:45,493
Speaker 2: was just going at that. That's actually, that's actually quite brilliant.

959
00:46:45,813 --> 00:46:49,653
Speaker 2: I feel like my downstairs bathroom excites career drivers to

960
00:46:49,773 --> 00:46:52,053
Speaker 2: arrive as soon as if I'm at home alone, I

961
00:46:52,213 --> 00:46:54,533
Speaker 2: visit the bathroom and I've got to spend a bit

962
00:46:54,573 --> 00:46:56,853
Speaker 2: of time in there. That's immediately when a courier.

963
00:46:56,613 --> 00:47:00,333
Speaker 9: Arrives, so exactly, or your next or neighbor one to

964
00:47:00,373 --> 00:47:04,493
Speaker 9: borrow a cup of sugar or something. Anyway, that's that's

965
00:47:04,573 --> 00:47:06,053
Speaker 9: my forth sworst guys.

966
00:47:06,853 --> 00:47:09,413
Speaker 2: Have fun Neville, Thank you so much.

967
00:47:09,693 --> 00:47:10,533
Speaker 3: Merry Christmas.

968
00:47:11,053 --> 00:47:13,212
Speaker 2: See is there something wrong in the world where I've

969
00:47:13,333 --> 00:47:15,653
Speaker 2: never had a neighbor that's asked me to borrow a

970
00:47:15,693 --> 00:47:17,613
Speaker 2: cup of sugar? In fact, I've never in my life

971
00:47:17,693 --> 00:47:20,253
Speaker 2: had a neighbor that's ever asked me to borrow anything.

972
00:47:20,613 --> 00:47:22,853
Speaker 2: But that's one of the big cliches of life. Does

973
00:47:22,893 --> 00:47:23,573
Speaker 2: that still happen?

974
00:47:23,733 --> 00:47:26,613
Speaker 3: It's a bit sad, isn't it. And we know our

975
00:47:26,693 --> 00:47:29,253
Speaker 3: front neighbors alertle Bit because it's a little bit more

976
00:47:29,333 --> 00:47:30,933
Speaker 3: closer up here in Auckland than it was in christ

977
00:47:31,013 --> 00:47:33,333
Speaker 3: juch We didn't really know our neighbors down in christ Juche.

978
00:47:33,533 --> 00:47:36,133
Speaker 3: But even I talked about my line trim and I

979
00:47:36,213 --> 00:47:39,333
Speaker 3: love my line from it. But we share the kind

980
00:47:39,373 --> 00:47:41,573
Speaker 3: of part of the fence where the weeds was popping up,

981
00:47:41,893 --> 00:47:43,573
Speaker 3: and for some part of me, I just thought, do

982
00:47:43,773 --> 00:47:45,773
Speaker 3: I just lined from this for the neighbors, and I

983
00:47:45,893 --> 00:47:48,053
Speaker 3: didn't and I felt real bad about that. But there

984
00:47:48,173 --> 00:47:51,692
Speaker 3: is that lack of loving your neighbor in today's age.

985
00:47:51,813 --> 00:47:54,933
Speaker 2: This Texas says popping in is extremely rude. Do you

986
00:47:55,053 --> 00:47:58,133
Speaker 2: have a phone? Yes? I agree, there's this other texture.

987
00:47:58,373 --> 00:48:00,893
Speaker 2: I don't like anyone popping in. I like plenty of

988
00:48:01,013 --> 00:48:03,573
Speaker 2: notice given, even with family, as I like the house

989
00:48:03,613 --> 00:48:05,453
Speaker 2: to be clean, and also after work, we like to

990
00:48:05,573 --> 00:48:07,853
Speaker 2: just tell thanks. That's another issue I'd like to raise

991
00:48:07,893 --> 00:48:09,813
Speaker 2: as well on this. Why does your house need to

992
00:48:09,853 --> 00:48:12,573
Speaker 2: be clean? Why is it like say you're out at

993
00:48:12,613 --> 00:48:14,173
Speaker 2: the pub and you go, oh, can I bring some

994
00:48:14,293 --> 00:48:16,013
Speaker 2: of my mates home? And it's like, no, the house

995
00:48:16,093 --> 00:48:18,013
Speaker 2: is a mess. So who are we trying to kid?

996
00:48:18,293 --> 00:48:21,573
Speaker 2: Are we trying to Are we trying to face that

997
00:48:21,773 --> 00:48:24,733
Speaker 2: we always live in a really, really tidy house. Is

998
00:48:24,773 --> 00:48:26,813
Speaker 2: that to make them feel bad or to make us

999
00:48:26,933 --> 00:48:29,732
Speaker 2: look good? I don't I don't mind inviting people around

1000
00:48:29,733 --> 00:48:32,853
Speaker 2: into a missy house. I don't care my house is missy.

1001
00:48:32,933 --> 00:48:36,093
Speaker 3: So what that surprises me? Because you are very clean

1002
00:48:36,133 --> 00:48:36,853
Speaker 3: and very tidy.

1003
00:48:37,653 --> 00:48:41,253
Speaker 2: Absolutely, I'm so tidy and tidy and clean, but but

1004
00:48:41,893 --> 00:48:43,213
Speaker 2: you know what I mean, Like, so if you have

1005
00:48:43,293 --> 00:48:45,213
Speaker 2: people coming around, you tidy your house so it's so

1006
00:48:45,413 --> 00:48:49,373
Speaker 2: immackulately tidy, right, And is that just to make people

1007
00:48:49,493 --> 00:48:51,773
Speaker 2: think that you are better people than you are?

1008
00:48:52,253 --> 00:48:52,653
Speaker 3: Perhaps?

1009
00:48:52,853 --> 00:48:53,733
Speaker 2: Is that why you're tidy?

1010
00:48:54,053 --> 00:48:54,292
Speaker 10: Yeah?

1011
00:48:54,453 --> 00:48:56,493
Speaker 2: And then and then they go and then they go home,

1012
00:48:56,573 --> 00:48:58,373
Speaker 2: they go, they arrive at your house and go, God,

1013
00:48:58,453 --> 00:49:00,093
Speaker 2: we live in a pig stye. But these guys live

1014
00:49:00,213 --> 00:49:02,293
Speaker 2: really clean. And then you go round to their house

1015
00:49:02,293 --> 00:49:04,493
Speaker 2: and they clean up. And there's just this big secret

1016
00:49:04,653 --> 00:49:07,413
Speaker 2: life that we're living. That everyone lives in these hotel

1017
00:49:07,573 --> 00:49:08,973
Speaker 2: clean houses.

1018
00:49:09,173 --> 00:49:12,133
Speaker 3: It is slightly dishonest. When Made's parents came here up

1019
00:49:12,173 --> 00:49:14,013
Speaker 3: here for a visit, I didn't want them to come

1020
00:49:14,093 --> 00:49:16,652
Speaker 3: to the flat, as I said, look, no, you can

1021
00:49:16,733 --> 00:49:20,133
Speaker 3: come up the driveway. But as soon as they came up,

1022
00:49:20,253 --> 00:49:22,093
Speaker 3: we jumped out of the house. I locked it up

1023
00:49:22,133 --> 00:49:23,893
Speaker 3: and said, hey, nice to see you guys. He said,

1024
00:49:23,973 --> 00:49:25,573
Speaker 3: head down to the cafe, and they said, oh, can

1025
00:49:25,613 --> 00:49:28,453
Speaker 3: we have a look? Oh maybe another time, Maybe another.

1026
00:49:28,253 --> 00:49:29,733
Speaker 2: Time because to clean up.

1027
00:49:29,813 --> 00:49:31,413
Speaker 3: Yeah, because I thought it was a pig sty The

1028
00:49:31,493 --> 00:49:33,133
Speaker 3: grass wasn't looking too good, and.

1029
00:49:33,213 --> 00:49:35,653
Speaker 2: I thought, going to think, I'm I can understand that

1030
00:49:35,733 --> 00:49:39,093
Speaker 2: with your parents in law, because you're trying to prove

1031
00:49:39,413 --> 00:49:42,692
Speaker 2: to them that you were a worthy partner for their daughter, right, Yeah,

1032
00:49:42,933 --> 00:49:45,693
Speaker 2: So that is front footing. So you want to show

1033
00:49:46,253 --> 00:49:50,373
Speaker 2: your parents in law that you're that you've set up

1034
00:49:50,413 --> 00:49:53,053
Speaker 2: a good place for your part their daughter to live,

1035
00:49:53,173 --> 00:49:56,413
Speaker 2: right yeah, that makes sense right, But just your scummy

1036
00:49:56,453 --> 00:49:58,573
Speaker 2: mates that have known you for twenty five years? Who cares?

1037
00:49:58,813 --> 00:50:00,853
Speaker 3: And if they came in and said, what a pig sty?

1038
00:50:00,973 --> 00:50:01,813
Speaker 3: How do you live like this?

1039
00:50:01,933 --> 00:50:04,253
Speaker 2: I suppose you know there's honesty and that and thinking.

1040
00:50:06,173 --> 00:50:07,253
Speaker 3: Pro How are you?

1041
00:50:07,973 --> 00:50:08,053
Speaker 22: Hi?

1042
00:50:08,653 --> 00:50:11,173
Speaker 3: Hi, I'm good, Nice to chat with you. So you

1043
00:50:11,213 --> 00:50:13,453
Speaker 3: want to talk about being neighborly in the old cup

1044
00:50:13,493 --> 00:50:14,212
Speaker 3: of Sugar days.

1045
00:50:15,093 --> 00:50:16,173
Speaker 6: Yes, I do that.

1046
00:50:18,373 --> 00:50:21,373
Speaker 25: We live out in Kowei, which is a beautiful neighborhood,

1047
00:50:22,093 --> 00:50:25,533
Speaker 25: and we have I'm always popping over to my neighbors

1048
00:50:25,693 --> 00:50:28,533
Speaker 25: and they pop over to me. We have coffees, We

1049
00:50:28,693 --> 00:50:30,973
Speaker 25: borrow ingredients of each other if we're baking and we

1050
00:50:31,053 --> 00:50:34,893
Speaker 25: don't have it. Our kids go and hang out at

1051
00:50:34,893 --> 00:50:36,212
Speaker 25: each other's houses all the time.

1052
00:50:37,093 --> 00:50:40,093
Speaker 2: Awesome, What's what's the biggest item you'd go over and borrow?

1053
00:50:41,893 --> 00:50:43,853
Speaker 2: Would you just go over and would you go over

1054
00:50:43,933 --> 00:50:45,772
Speaker 2: and say, have you got a couple of bottles of wine.

1055
00:50:45,813 --> 00:50:46,533
Speaker 2: We're having a drink.

1056
00:50:48,813 --> 00:50:52,933
Speaker 25: No, No, I probably wouldn't do that. I would probably

1057
00:50:52,973 --> 00:50:53,933
Speaker 25: say I'll come and join you.

1058
00:50:55,213 --> 00:50:56,813
Speaker 2: Have you got a couple of hundred bucks? I'm a

1059
00:50:56,853 --> 00:51:02,813
Speaker 2: bit short. Yeah. Do you live? Do you live rurally?

1060
00:51:03,413 --> 00:51:03,893
Speaker 2: Did you say?

1061
00:51:04,293 --> 00:51:04,493
Speaker 18: Yeah?

1062
00:51:04,853 --> 00:51:05,053
Speaker 11: Yeah?

1063
00:51:05,093 --> 00:51:07,212
Speaker 25: And you guys are in christ and all clme aren't

1064
00:51:07,213 --> 00:51:10,053
Speaker 25: you rural christ Church?

1065
00:51:10,373 --> 00:51:10,493
Speaker 20: Oh?

1066
00:51:10,573 --> 00:51:15,093
Speaker 25: Yeah, Outloard Starfield? So we're in Yeah, I'm in care.

1067
00:51:15,013 --> 00:51:17,613
Speaker 2: We So you're a while from a from a deary.

1068
00:51:17,413 --> 00:51:21,652
Speaker 25: Then yeah, we've got the challenge on the corner which

1069
00:51:22,053 --> 00:51:24,053
Speaker 25: has a few things. But yeah, it would have to

1070
00:51:24,093 --> 00:51:26,773
Speaker 25: go to Dartfield if if you need anything bigger, because

1071
00:51:26,773 --> 00:51:27,293
Speaker 25: I'd if I.

1072
00:51:27,413 --> 00:51:28,973
Speaker 2: Went on to my neighbors and see you kind of

1073
00:51:29,013 --> 00:51:31,133
Speaker 2: a couple of sugar, that would say, wow, there's a

1074
00:51:31,173 --> 00:51:32,493
Speaker 2: diary about fifty.

1075
00:51:35,533 --> 00:51:35,732
Speaker 19: Yeah.

1076
00:51:36,773 --> 00:51:41,253
Speaker 25: Yeah, we have a Friday night dinner most Fridays with

1077
00:51:41,533 --> 00:51:43,692
Speaker 25: the neighbors and it's just a part like everyone kind

1078
00:51:43,693 --> 00:51:46,172
Speaker 25: of brings what they want and yeah, we all over

1079
00:51:46,253 --> 00:51:48,373
Speaker 25: catch up and whoever can come come and comes, and

1080
00:51:48,653 --> 00:51:49,733
Speaker 25: whoever's busy doesn't.

1081
00:51:50,173 --> 00:51:53,333
Speaker 2: So your mates with a bunch of neighbors in your area.

1082
00:51:54,093 --> 00:51:56,252
Speaker 25: Yeah, yeah, we've all got kids around the same age

1083
00:51:57,013 --> 00:51:59,573
Speaker 25: and they all go to the local school. And yeah,

1084
00:51:59,813 --> 00:52:02,533
Speaker 25: so we're often popping in when our houses are a mess,

1085
00:52:02,573 --> 00:52:04,973
Speaker 25: and we just don't care because we're.

1086
00:52:04,853 --> 00:52:05,373
Speaker 8: All the same.

1087
00:52:06,253 --> 00:52:08,533
Speaker 25: I'm saying that when my mother in law comes down

1088
00:52:08,613 --> 00:52:11,373
Speaker 25: from Wellington, I do clean my house a lot.

1089
00:52:12,053 --> 00:52:14,933
Speaker 2: So is that is that the main form of cleaning

1090
00:52:15,013 --> 00:52:17,533
Speaker 2: of your house? I know, when you're a young man

1091
00:52:17,613 --> 00:52:19,733
Speaker 2: in your first flat flatting, before you go out, you

1092
00:52:20,293 --> 00:52:22,853
Speaker 2: might clean your room just in case you happen to

1093
00:52:22,933 --> 00:52:27,493
Speaker 2: meet the girl of your dreams. Yeah, and then the

1094
00:52:27,573 --> 00:52:30,333
Speaker 2: next most important, the next most important cleaning is once

1095
00:52:30,413 --> 00:52:32,732
Speaker 2: that has turned into a relationship, when their parents come around,

1096
00:52:32,733 --> 00:52:34,613
Speaker 2: then you have to prove that the whole place is tidy.

1097
00:52:35,653 --> 00:52:35,853
Speaker 7: Yeah.

1098
00:52:36,133 --> 00:52:40,213
Speaker 25: Absolutely, Yeah, I don't know when my mum comes down.

1099
00:52:43,413 --> 00:52:43,773
Speaker 7: Very much.

1100
00:52:44,173 --> 00:52:45,893
Speaker 3: It is all about love though, isn't it the cleaning

1101
00:52:45,973 --> 00:52:48,053
Speaker 3: obviously it's you know, when you're trying to find a

1102
00:52:48,133 --> 00:52:50,933
Speaker 3: romantic kinder or impress the romantic partner's appearents.

1103
00:52:51,173 --> 00:52:53,413
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, as I say, I just don't understand why

1104
00:52:53,613 --> 00:52:56,533
Speaker 2: we would need to clean our house to impress my

1105
00:52:56,693 --> 00:52:59,373
Speaker 2: punishing friends. That are just a bunch of disgusting losers

1106
00:52:59,613 --> 00:53:02,973
Speaker 2: who cares what they think. I mean, they're disgusting losers

1107
00:53:03,013 --> 00:53:03,893
Speaker 2: in the same way that I am.

1108
00:53:04,053 --> 00:53:08,172
Speaker 3: Yeah, eighty is the number to call the old pop

1109
00:53:08,613 --> 00:53:11,013
Speaker 3: and why do we bother cleaning before people turn up?

1110
00:53:11,173 --> 00:53:12,733
Speaker 3: Love to hear from you? Nineteen ninety two is the

1111
00:53:12,773 --> 00:53:15,653
Speaker 3: text number. It is twenty two past two.

1112
00:53:20,413 --> 00:53:23,773
Speaker 1: Matt Heath and Tyler Adams afternoons call oh eight hundred

1113
00:53:23,853 --> 00:53:25,813
Speaker 1: eighty ten eighty on news Talk ZB.

1114
00:53:27,533 --> 00:53:30,172
Speaker 3: You storks VB. We're talking about the popping and why

1115
00:53:30,213 --> 00:53:33,933
Speaker 3: do we bother cleaning up when friends are supposedly coming

1116
00:53:34,013 --> 00:53:36,573
Speaker 3: round our Eight hundred eighty ten eighty is the number

1117
00:53:36,613 --> 00:53:40,973
Speaker 3: to call Krishna. How are you hey, Krishna?

1118
00:53:42,933 --> 00:53:43,053
Speaker 4: Hi?

1119
00:53:43,173 --> 00:53:43,692
Speaker 20: How's it going?

1120
00:53:44,093 --> 00:53:44,652
Speaker 3: Very well?

1121
00:53:44,853 --> 00:53:44,893
Speaker 17: So?

1122
00:53:45,133 --> 00:53:46,413
Speaker 3: Do you love a good poppin.

1123
00:53:48,693 --> 00:53:49,053
Speaker 13: Speaker?

1124
00:53:49,413 --> 00:53:54,093
Speaker 20: I just want to give you a I just want

1125
00:53:54,293 --> 00:53:57,893
Speaker 20: the story of what used to happen in by building

1126
00:53:58,173 --> 00:53:59,053
Speaker 20: in Barb.

1127
00:53:59,853 --> 00:54:00,013
Speaker 2: Yeah.

1128
00:54:00,173 --> 00:54:02,613
Speaker 20: A lot of things are three or four stories high

1129
00:54:03,253 --> 00:54:07,173
Speaker 20: and a very old village and the designs was like

1130
00:54:08,053 --> 00:54:11,533
Speaker 20: like if you imagine a modular type of buildings, so

1131
00:54:11,613 --> 00:54:15,373
Speaker 20: effectively it will have each floor will have four houses

1132
00:54:15,853 --> 00:54:18,933
Speaker 20: and they'll all be saying those Southeast Westers to speak

1133
00:54:19,493 --> 00:54:23,053
Speaker 20: and sorry. Other than the stairs, they'll just be all

1134
00:54:23,093 --> 00:54:26,093
Speaker 20: wrapped around the staircase. And so the windows of the

1135
00:54:26,213 --> 00:54:29,813
Speaker 20: kitchen in each level would basically be one about the other.

1136
00:54:30,573 --> 00:54:34,573
Speaker 20: And so it was better to sometimes be connected to them,

1137
00:54:35,093 --> 00:54:38,853
Speaker 20: to the person about, because the transition of goods from

1138
00:54:38,933 --> 00:54:42,053
Speaker 20: kitchen to kitchen was easy. So my mother would scream

1139
00:54:42,133 --> 00:54:45,413
Speaker 20: out and the lady of the house would be in

1140
00:54:45,493 --> 00:54:48,533
Speaker 20: the kitchen. So my mother stream out saying the name

1141
00:54:48,613 --> 00:54:52,173
Speaker 20: of the neighbor about and say, my sugar is finished,

1142
00:54:52,213 --> 00:54:55,893
Speaker 20: but by chance, do you have enough? And we had

1143
00:54:55,973 --> 00:54:59,253
Speaker 20: a little like a little basket that used to be

1144
00:54:59,653 --> 00:55:02,893
Speaker 20: hanging from the top, from the top, and she would

1145
00:55:02,973 --> 00:55:06,293
Speaker 20: just lower the basket with like you know, a little

1146
00:55:07,173 --> 00:55:09,613
Speaker 20: cup full of the My mother will take the sugar,

1147
00:55:09,733 --> 00:55:11,212
Speaker 20: put the cup back in, and she used to get

1148
00:55:11,253 --> 00:55:14,732
Speaker 20: it and then if she asked, if the upstairs lady asked,

1149
00:55:14,853 --> 00:55:17,213
Speaker 20: my mother would again the basket will get lowered.

1150
00:55:17,653 --> 00:55:20,093
Speaker 9: And but for jobs on me, and it was amazing.

1151
00:55:20,173 --> 00:55:23,212
Speaker 20: And they were also swapped sweets like for example, they'll

1152
00:55:23,293 --> 00:55:26,773
Speaker 20: say I've made this special sweet today, I'm just sending

1153
00:55:26,853 --> 00:55:31,053
Speaker 20: something down. And it was like even though we were neighbors, yeah,

1154
00:55:31,213 --> 00:55:35,093
Speaker 20: it was we were more connected to them as family

1155
00:55:35,333 --> 00:55:38,533
Speaker 20: then probably some of the real family we had. It

1156
00:55:38,653 --> 00:55:41,853
Speaker 20: was because and she would be screaming through the kitchen

1157
00:55:41,933 --> 00:55:45,333
Speaker 20: window out to her about stuff. Remember these are the days.

1158
00:55:45,653 --> 00:55:48,093
Speaker 20: We didn't even have a phone in the house. There

1159
00:55:48,173 --> 00:55:50,773
Speaker 20: was no cell phones. And like, I was born in

1160
00:55:50,853 --> 00:55:53,253
Speaker 20: seventy five, so we're talking eight years ago. And I

1161
00:55:53,373 --> 00:55:56,973
Speaker 20: remember these discussions because my mother would be listening to

1162
00:55:57,053 --> 00:55:59,933
Speaker 20: the radio and screaming to this lady at the same time,

1163
00:56:00,773 --> 00:56:03,172
Speaker 20: and they both stopped talking when the beautiful song came

1164
00:56:03,213 --> 00:56:07,893
Speaker 20: over the radio. So it was just quite a different world. Yes,

1165
00:56:08,093 --> 00:56:11,213
Speaker 20: the issues of living close by, but there's also serious benefits.

1166
00:56:11,533 --> 00:56:14,453
Speaker 2: Yeah. And was that something that you guys set up

1167
00:56:14,533 --> 00:56:16,813
Speaker 2: specifically or was that quite a typical thing?

1168
00:56:16,973 --> 00:56:19,533
Speaker 20: Was that very common large and lots of people used

1169
00:56:19,533 --> 00:56:22,333
Speaker 20: to have it. Yeah, I mean you remember there's three

1170
00:56:22,373 --> 00:56:26,653
Speaker 20: other neighbors on your floor, so you you you, but

1171
00:56:26,853 --> 00:56:30,373
Speaker 20: this was important because you didn't have to move from

1172
00:56:30,413 --> 00:56:34,692
Speaker 20: your work stations. Uldn't come to you. But yes, there

1173
00:56:34,693 --> 00:56:36,973
Speaker 20: will be others. We had a Christian neighbor. There was

1174
00:56:37,013 --> 00:56:40,533
Speaker 20: only one Christian person in the entire building, and so

1175
00:56:40,613 --> 00:56:43,533
Speaker 20: when Christmas used to come along, that poor lady had

1176
00:56:43,573 --> 00:56:46,693
Speaker 20: to cook plum cakes, well, like the whole building, and

1177
00:56:46,853 --> 00:56:50,133
Speaker 20: everybody would expect something because should only Christian around and

1178
00:56:50,253 --> 00:56:53,733
Speaker 20: during deviling, the festival of life, that lady will end

1179
00:56:53,813 --> 00:56:58,333
Speaker 20: up getting sweet from sixteen different different Hindu family fifteen

1180
00:56:58,373 --> 00:57:01,093
Speaker 20: different Hindu families. And honestly, you let you put on

1181
00:57:01,213 --> 00:57:02,413
Speaker 20: two kati's overnight.

1182
00:57:03,213 --> 00:57:06,252
Speaker 2: That's that's awesome and was. And as a kid growing

1183
00:57:06,293 --> 00:57:07,973
Speaker 2: up in there, did you have you'd have had lots

1184
00:57:08,013 --> 00:57:09,853
Speaker 2: of Mike and the boat, and that you could run

1185
00:57:09,853 --> 00:57:10,973
Speaker 2: around funny.

1186
00:57:11,093 --> 00:57:13,973
Speaker 20: All go to the same school, all come back, you know,

1187
00:57:14,213 --> 00:57:17,253
Speaker 20: and even when we got to college or universities that

1188
00:57:17,573 --> 00:57:20,493
Speaker 20: there were some days I remember there was like a

1189
00:57:21,133 --> 00:57:24,293
Speaker 20: there was a communal riot, and my sister and another

1190
00:57:24,373 --> 00:57:27,573
Speaker 20: friend was from the same building, was stuck somewhere. They

1191
00:57:27,613 --> 00:57:31,533
Speaker 20: didn't have enough money. They just told the taxi guy, listen,

1192
00:57:31,733 --> 00:57:34,413
Speaker 20: you know, we're students, we don't have enough money. Get

1193
00:57:34,533 --> 00:57:37,533
Speaker 20: us home and we will pay you. And and she

1194
00:57:37,653 --> 00:57:40,013
Speaker 20: even said this lady lives in the same building as

1195
00:57:40,293 --> 00:57:42,933
Speaker 20: as me, and the taxi driver got us back and

1196
00:57:43,773 --> 00:57:46,533
Speaker 20: from memory, I think my mother wasn't at home, so

1197
00:57:46,653 --> 00:57:48,613
Speaker 20: the other lady paid for the taxi payer. And we

1198
00:57:48,773 --> 00:57:53,253
Speaker 20: kind of must have embers later. I think he grew

1199
00:57:53,373 --> 00:57:58,173
Speaker 20: up as a building of sixteen families, but probably it

1200
00:57:58,373 --> 00:58:01,573
Speaker 20: was more like, you know, four families extremely well connected.

1201
00:58:01,973 --> 00:58:04,093
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's something because you know, in New Zealand we

1202
00:58:04,133 --> 00:58:05,853
Speaker 2: always think the dream is to have you know, your

1203
00:58:05,893 --> 00:58:08,373
Speaker 2: own house and you've got you know, a backyard in

1204
00:58:08,413 --> 00:58:11,133
Speaker 2: the front front yard, and that's the ultimate dream. But

1205
00:58:11,493 --> 00:58:13,373
Speaker 2: but what you're describing there as a connection that you

1206
00:58:13,573 --> 00:58:15,813
Speaker 2: you just wouldn't. You just don't get in that circumstance.

1207
00:58:16,093 --> 00:58:19,333
Speaker 20: You know that they can't appreciate people Bombay Bombay, and

1208
00:58:19,893 --> 00:58:25,333
Speaker 20: like Mumbai now is extremely expensive to live in the

1209
00:58:25,733 --> 00:58:29,733
Speaker 20: British they used to obviously rule the country. They could

1210
00:58:29,773 --> 00:58:33,533
Speaker 20: not afford the consulate in Mumbai and they shifted to Bangalore.

1211
00:58:34,133 --> 00:58:37,573
Speaker 20: So this isn't you're not talking about, you know, people

1212
00:58:37,653 --> 00:58:41,333
Speaker 20: who have a choice. There is no choice. The fact

1213
00:58:41,373 --> 00:58:45,253
Speaker 20: that you have a two bedroom house itself. Actually it's

1214
00:58:45,253 --> 00:58:47,893
Speaker 20: not even two bedroom, it's only one bedroom, two rooms.

1215
00:58:48,293 --> 00:58:51,333
Speaker 20: So living dining, kitchen was all the living dining was

1216
00:58:51,373 --> 00:58:54,613
Speaker 20: one room. Kitchen was separate. Usually Indian cooking, you've got

1217
00:58:54,693 --> 00:58:57,053
Speaker 20: to have it separate otherwise, you know, you you spell

1218
00:58:57,093 --> 00:58:59,733
Speaker 20: it everywhere. And then the bedroom mom and dad's bedroom

1219
00:58:59,733 --> 00:59:02,853
Speaker 20: would be different. My sister and I lived stayed in

1220
00:59:02,933 --> 00:59:05,133
Speaker 20: the in the living room and and we had like

1221
00:59:05,213 --> 00:59:08,813
Speaker 20: a like the main bed used to have a as

1222
00:59:09,013 --> 00:59:11,613
Speaker 20: a slider underneath, and I used to sleep on the

1223
00:59:11,653 --> 00:59:14,333
Speaker 20: bottom because she was scared of spiders and cockroaches and

1224
00:59:15,373 --> 00:59:16,573
Speaker 20: it was like that she was little.

1225
00:59:16,853 --> 00:59:18,853
Speaker 10: Yeah, we just that's how life is.

1226
00:59:19,213 --> 00:59:23,013
Speaker 20: It's not The space space thing only came to me

1227
00:59:23,173 --> 00:59:25,893
Speaker 20: when I came to New Zealand and I was like, wow,

1228
00:59:26,013 --> 00:59:28,373
Speaker 20: there's so much space here. You can see land around

1229
00:59:28,413 --> 00:59:28,733
Speaker 20: your house.

1230
00:59:29,013 --> 00:59:32,613
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, and and and is there is there? But

1231
00:59:32,773 --> 00:59:35,053
Speaker 2: there are parts of that close living that you miss.

1232
00:59:37,333 --> 00:59:37,693
Speaker 18: I don't know.

1233
00:59:37,773 --> 00:59:38,893
Speaker 9: I've got used to this one.

1234
00:59:39,533 --> 00:59:44,373
Speaker 20: All I learned was humans just to any environment. Yeah,

1235
00:59:44,573 --> 00:59:48,053
Speaker 20: if if you have the right attitude. If we moved

1236
00:59:48,133 --> 00:59:50,373
Speaker 20: back from here to Thailand for a little bit, and

1237
00:59:51,053 --> 00:59:53,653
Speaker 20: my kids were born here, right, so they go from

1238
00:59:53,693 --> 00:59:54,573
Speaker 20: Carava to Thailand.

1239
00:59:54,613 --> 00:59:55,413
Speaker 10: It's a big change.

1240
00:59:55,973 --> 00:59:58,333
Speaker 20: But six months into it, they were cool. They were

1241
00:59:58,413 --> 01:00:00,813
Speaker 20: using the gym in the building when they didn't feel

1242
01:00:00,853 --> 01:00:03,013
Speaker 20: like jimming. There was a twenty eighth story building. They

1243
01:00:03,133 --> 01:00:05,893
Speaker 20: just walked up the stairs for the exercise. There was

1244
01:00:05,973 --> 01:00:08,213
Speaker 20: a fool I think we just got to go to

1245
01:00:08,373 --> 01:00:11,973
Speaker 20: places and look at what is good and accept it

1246
01:00:12,333 --> 01:00:13,933
Speaker 20: and what is bad. If you're going to word it,

1247
01:00:14,093 --> 01:00:15,333
Speaker 20: you'll probably have a happy lace.

1248
01:00:15,533 --> 01:00:17,293
Speaker 2: Yeah, really nice to be said. Thank you so much

1249
01:00:17,333 --> 01:00:22,213
Speaker 2: for you call, Thanks for sharing. That's that's really really interesting, Krishna, Haha.

1250
01:00:22,373 --> 01:00:24,773
Speaker 2: You can't just rock up any more. Boys. People get

1251
01:00:24,853 --> 01:00:27,533
Speaker 2: up to some weird stuff in their houses these days, right, well,

1252
01:00:27,613 --> 01:00:31,133
Speaker 2: I think well to people get up to more weird

1253
01:00:31,173 --> 01:00:34,053
Speaker 2: stuff in their houses these days because there's no risk

1254
01:00:34,133 --> 01:00:34,893
Speaker 2: of just the poppin'.

1255
01:00:35,053 --> 01:00:36,933
Speaker 3: Yeah, the Poppin's gone, So if you want to do

1256
01:00:37,013 --> 01:00:38,933
Speaker 3: some weird stuff you go to do so.

1257
01:00:39,093 --> 01:00:41,533
Speaker 2: Back in the day when poppin's were a really regular thing,

1258
01:00:42,053 --> 01:00:44,693
Speaker 2: you had to be accept that at any point you'd

1259
01:00:44,693 --> 01:00:46,093
Speaker 2: get be rumbled at whatever you were doing.

1260
01:00:46,213 --> 01:00:49,253
Speaker 3: Yeah, the weird stuff had to happen after nine pm

1261
01:00:49,333 --> 01:00:50,773
Speaker 3: because someone might just pop in.

1262
01:00:51,013 --> 01:00:52,213
Speaker 2: I don't know. I think there was a lot of

1263
01:00:52,253 --> 01:00:53,813
Speaker 2: weird stuff happening in the seventies. I think back in

1264
01:00:53,813 --> 01:00:57,093
Speaker 2: the seventies, you know, I don't know, but the cliche

1265
01:00:57,373 --> 01:00:59,333
Speaker 2: is that people popped in for some weird stuff in

1266
01:00:59,333 --> 01:00:59,853
Speaker 2: the seventies.

1267
01:01:00,733 --> 01:01:03,093
Speaker 3: I had one hundred and eighty ten eighties. The number

1268
01:01:03,093 --> 01:01:05,453
Speaker 3: to call nine two ninety two is the text number.

1269
01:01:05,573 --> 01:01:08,013
Speaker 3: Are you still into the unannounced pop and love to

1270
01:01:08,013 --> 01:01:10,573
Speaker 3: hear from you? It is twenty nine to three.

1271
01:01:14,013 --> 01:01:17,613
Speaker 19: You talk, said the headlines with blue bubble taxis it's

1272
01:01:17,773 --> 01:01:21,213
Speaker 19: no trouble with a blue bubble. Prime Minister Chris Luxen

1273
01:01:21,293 --> 01:01:25,173
Speaker 19: won't attend Whitetanui next year, choosing to take part in

1274
01:01:25,293 --> 01:01:31,093
Speaker 19: celebrations elsewhere instead. He hasn't yet said where hopes. Today's

1275
01:01:31,173 --> 01:01:35,373
Speaker 19: GDP figures signaling a deep recession mark a low point

1276
01:01:35,573 --> 01:01:39,533
Speaker 19: and the economy will recover from here. Stats says GDP

1277
01:01:39,733 --> 01:01:42,533
Speaker 19: foul one percent in the three months to September and

1278
01:01:42,693 --> 01:01:47,733
Speaker 19: activity declined in eleven of sixteen industries measured. Well than

1279
01:01:47,773 --> 01:01:51,213
Speaker 19: eighty thousand people could be affected in Vanuatu, where a

1280
01:01:51,293 --> 01:01:54,133
Speaker 19: state of emergency has been declared in parts worst hit

1281
01:01:54,413 --> 01:01:57,973
Speaker 19: by tuesday seven point three magnitude earthquake you seen on

1282
01:01:58,053 --> 01:02:02,973
Speaker 19: sense search teams, the surveillance plane and humanitarian supplies. A

1283
01:02:03,053 --> 01:02:07,973
Speaker 19: new priority emergency cellular service has been launched. It's going

1284
01:02:08,013 --> 01:02:11,533
Speaker 19: to get fire, police and ambulance teams prior cell phone

1285
01:02:11,613 --> 01:02:16,693
Speaker 19: access during congestion or degraded service in times of emergency.

1286
01:02:17,853 --> 01:02:21,093
Speaker 19: The government is proposing a law change to enshrine free

1287
01:02:21,213 --> 01:02:24,853
Speaker 19: speech at New Zealand universities, requiring them to adopt a

1288
01:02:24,893 --> 01:02:29,773
Speaker 19: freedom of speech statement and report yearly the dark mystery

1289
01:02:29,893 --> 01:02:33,693
Speaker 19: of France's most notorious sexual predator. See the story at

1290
01:02:33,813 --> 01:02:37,133
Speaker 19: NZ at Herald Premium. Back to Matt Eath and Tyler Adams.

1291
01:02:39,053 --> 01:02:41,373
Speaker 3: Thank you very much, Rayleen. We're talking about the old

1292
01:02:41,493 --> 01:02:44,933
Speaker 3: humble popping Apparently it's not a big thing anymore. Some

1293
01:02:45,093 --> 01:02:48,133
Speaker 3: great texts coming through on nine to nine two.

1294
01:02:49,333 --> 01:02:51,053
Speaker 2: The reason I don't like the pop in is that

1295
01:02:51,213 --> 01:02:53,173
Speaker 2: I do value the person coming around. I want to

1296
01:02:53,213 --> 01:02:57,093
Speaker 2: be ready and in a hospitable mindset so they enjoy

1297
01:02:57,253 --> 01:02:59,573
Speaker 2: themselves more, because that's the thing. You pop in, right,

1298
01:03:00,173 --> 01:03:02,693
Speaker 2: and maybe one of them wants to see you, but

1299
01:03:02,773 --> 01:03:05,173
Speaker 2: maybe your partner doesn't, and then that person's a grumpy

1300
01:03:05,173 --> 01:03:07,773
Speaker 2: and they had something else planned. Yeah, guys, I think

1301
01:03:07,773 --> 01:03:09,413
Speaker 2: you're missing the point. This is what I was talking about.

1302
01:03:09,413 --> 01:03:11,413
Speaker 2: Why you clean the house before people come around. And

1303
01:03:11,973 --> 01:03:13,493
Speaker 2: I guess back in the days when people popped in

1304
01:03:13,493 --> 01:03:15,573
Speaker 2: all the time, you have to keep your house ready

1305
01:03:15,613 --> 01:03:18,333
Speaker 2: for the pop on you. Yeah, Vicki's in the cupboard.

1306
01:03:19,013 --> 01:03:21,573
Speaker 2: Have the full set up for tea and coffee and

1307
01:03:21,773 --> 01:03:24,853
Speaker 2: you probably had to have your house reasonably clean. Guys,

1308
01:03:24,933 --> 01:03:26,813
Speaker 2: I think you're missing the point. We keep our houses

1309
01:03:26,893 --> 01:03:29,333
Speaker 2: tidy as a sign of respect for those that are visiting,

1310
01:03:29,493 --> 01:03:32,573
Speaker 2: especially if they're not people that we know well. Most

1311
01:03:32,613 --> 01:03:35,133
Speaker 2: people don't care if people they know well see their

1312
01:03:35,173 --> 01:03:38,453
Speaker 2: house in a state that's not too flat. Yeah, but

1313
01:03:38,533 --> 01:03:40,253
Speaker 2: I think some people clean their house just to make

1314
01:03:40,293 --> 01:03:42,893
Speaker 2: other people think that they love a better life than

1315
01:03:42,933 --> 01:03:43,133
Speaker 2: they do.

1316
01:03:43,493 --> 01:03:45,493
Speaker 3: There's a little bit of dishonesty. And I'm talking about

1317
01:03:45,493 --> 01:03:47,333
Speaker 3: myself here. If people come around and we do a

1318
01:03:47,453 --> 01:03:50,453
Speaker 3: quick whip around to make the house tidy, I don't

1319
01:03:50,453 --> 01:03:52,293
Speaker 3: know part of it is. If it's but you know,

1320
01:03:52,453 --> 01:03:56,253
Speaker 3: say acquaintances and they are coming around at the short notice. Yes,

1321
01:03:56,333 --> 01:03:58,613
Speaker 3: there's part of me that wants to make us look

1322
01:03:58,653 --> 01:03:59,413
Speaker 3: a bit better than.

1323
01:03:59,333 --> 01:04:02,173
Speaker 2: We probably are. You're fronting, yeah, but also I.

1324
01:04:02,213 --> 01:04:03,853
Speaker 3: Want them to have a nice place to sit down,

1325
01:04:03,933 --> 01:04:06,053
Speaker 3: because you know, the lounge is an absolute pig stye.

1326
01:04:06,173 --> 01:04:08,253
Speaker 2: And I think if you want to make me feel good,

1327
01:04:08,453 --> 01:04:10,053
Speaker 2: I'll go into your house and it's missy, and then

1328
01:04:10,133 --> 01:04:11,493
Speaker 2: you make me feel better about myself.

1329
01:04:12,813 --> 01:04:16,333
Speaker 3: Wait you wait, mate, I think it's polite busy house

1330
01:04:16,853 --> 01:04:19,093
Speaker 3: when there's a mattress in the lounge and I've got

1331
01:04:19,133 --> 01:04:21,933
Speaker 3: this Jerry rigged bloody ac unit going up the stairs.

1332
01:04:21,973 --> 01:04:24,213
Speaker 3: You're walking and think this is a disgrace, Tyler.

1333
01:04:24,533 --> 01:04:28,933
Speaker 2: Yeah, great show, Matt and Tyler. There is an ad

1334
01:04:29,013 --> 01:04:30,973
Speaker 2: on TV where there was an ad on TV where

1335
01:04:31,253 --> 01:04:34,053
Speaker 2: family cleaned the house before a dropping for Visitor's very funny.

1336
01:04:34,773 --> 01:04:38,453
Speaker 2: And I'll tell you what it's advertising that I remember. Yeah,

1337
01:04:38,453 --> 01:04:40,773
Speaker 2: I'm trying to was that someone will know? In nine

1338
01:04:40,813 --> 01:04:42,653
Speaker 2: two nine two or one hundred and eighteen eighty?

1339
01:04:42,693 --> 01:04:42,813
Speaker 16: Was that?

1340
01:04:43,053 --> 01:04:45,573
Speaker 2: Was that a spray and wipeout? And did it spray

1341
01:04:45,653 --> 01:04:46,333
Speaker 2: and wipe add?

1342
01:04:46,453 --> 01:04:46,973
Speaker 1: I believe?

1343
01:04:47,133 --> 01:04:48,893
Speaker 2: And didn't have the word the old hyaena in it?

1344
01:04:49,173 --> 01:04:54,213
Speaker 2: Was it the lords ripes? The one for cleaning up?

1345
01:04:54,453 --> 01:04:56,013
Speaker 2: But scarm? Yeah?

1346
01:04:56,293 --> 01:04:58,253
Speaker 3: Rings about nine two nine two if you know. And

1347
01:04:58,333 --> 01:05:01,413
Speaker 3: we'll see if we can track that air down. John,

1348
01:05:01,533 --> 01:05:02,573
Speaker 3: how are you this afternoon?

1349
01:05:03,693 --> 01:05:03,893
Speaker 7: Yes?

1350
01:05:04,013 --> 01:05:04,213
Speaker 13: Good?

1351
01:05:04,253 --> 01:05:06,813
Speaker 7: After them boys? Can you hear me? Okay, I've got.

1352
01:05:06,893 --> 01:05:10,013
Speaker 2: The speaker on we I can hear you loud and clear. John,

1353
01:05:10,933 --> 01:05:11,333
Speaker 2: very good.

1354
01:05:11,693 --> 01:05:13,773
Speaker 7: I would just want to put a different slant on

1355
01:05:13,893 --> 01:05:19,813
Speaker 7: the popping in tradition, and I call it a tradition

1356
01:05:20,053 --> 01:05:25,253
Speaker 7: because when I was newly married in the nineteen sixties

1357
01:05:28,053 --> 01:05:32,773
Speaker 7: and my wife was, she wasn't a total stranger to

1358
01:05:32,893 --> 01:05:35,293
Speaker 7: the district because she'd actually grown up in it in

1359
01:05:35,373 --> 01:05:38,853
Speaker 7: her early days. But when we got married, it was

1360
01:05:39,013 --> 01:05:45,053
Speaker 7: traditional for all the neighbors to come and welcome the

1361
01:05:45,133 --> 01:05:49,093
Speaker 7: new bride to the district. That was called a tin kettling.

1362
01:05:49,613 --> 01:05:52,333
Speaker 10: Right ever heard the phrase no.

1363
01:05:54,813 --> 01:05:55,173
Speaker 3: Carry on?

1364
01:05:56,213 --> 01:05:58,493
Speaker 7: Yeah, Well, the neighbors would all gather at the end

1365
01:05:58,533 --> 01:06:04,813
Speaker 7: of the road and arrive unannounced, usually reasonably late at night,

1366
01:06:04,933 --> 01:06:06,613
Speaker 7: sort of nine tennis.

1367
01:06:08,613 --> 01:06:10,733
Speaker 16: You were in bed, and.

1368
01:06:12,533 --> 01:06:15,893
Speaker 7: They would arrive, creating a lot of.

1369
01:06:16,013 --> 01:06:19,773
Speaker 6: Noise, carve hoorns, banging.

1370
01:06:20,093 --> 01:06:23,533
Speaker 7: Tin kettles, all sorts of things to wake you up,

1371
01:06:23,693 --> 01:06:26,573
Speaker 7: and they would crash into the house and you would

1372
01:06:26,653 --> 01:06:33,733
Speaker 7: spend the next four or five hours plus drinking. And

1373
01:06:33,973 --> 01:06:37,453
Speaker 7: they all brought their own booze, and they were probably

1374
01:06:37,533 --> 01:06:40,773
Speaker 7: half cut before they got there. But that was the

1375
01:06:40,853 --> 01:06:43,733
Speaker 7: way the new wife was welcomed to the district, and

1376
01:06:43,813 --> 01:06:47,013
Speaker 7: it was called a tin kettling. Now I want to

1377
01:06:47,133 --> 01:06:52,533
Speaker 7: mention another form of tradition, and that was called first footing,

1378
01:06:54,013 --> 01:06:58,453
Speaker 7: and that happened on you Year's Eve and you had Poppins.

1379
01:06:59,373 --> 01:07:03,173
Speaker 7: Friends and neighbors would come and call on you on

1380
01:07:03,333 --> 01:07:09,693
Speaker 7: the first of January, just after midnight, and that was

1381
01:07:10,653 --> 01:07:15,733
Speaker 7: a way of saying we have now joined the new year.

1382
01:07:16,133 --> 01:07:18,973
Speaker 7: And people would come and they would be the first

1383
01:07:19,133 --> 01:07:22,173
Speaker 7: foot over your door in the new year.

1384
01:07:23,973 --> 01:07:28,533
Speaker 3: Yeah, so first footing. Wow, these are traditions I've never

1385
01:07:28,693 --> 01:07:30,053
Speaker 3: I kind of liked them, John, but I've.

1386
01:07:29,973 --> 01:07:31,813
Speaker 2: Never heard of that. I love the idea of first footing.

1387
01:07:32,013 --> 01:07:34,213
Speaker 2: So you want to be the first person in your

1388
01:07:34,333 --> 01:07:40,693
Speaker 2: friend's house of the new year. Oh, we lost them, John,

1389
01:07:41,333 --> 01:07:43,733
Speaker 2: We lost John. I lost John. We can't get we

1390
01:07:43,813 --> 01:07:45,413
Speaker 2: can't get the bottom of first footing.

1391
01:07:45,133 --> 01:07:46,693
Speaker 3: First foot We're gonna have to do some googling.

1392
01:07:46,773 --> 01:07:47,693
Speaker 2: Quite like the idea of that.

1393
01:07:48,013 --> 01:07:51,573
Speaker 3: Yeah, and the tin kittling interesting. I mean, whether it

1394
01:07:51,613 --> 01:07:53,533
Speaker 3: would go down well in twenty twenty four, I don't know.

1395
01:07:54,173 --> 01:07:56,253
Speaker 3: Oh eight, one hundred and eighty ten eighty is the

1396
01:07:56,413 --> 01:07:56,973
Speaker 3: number to call?

1397
01:07:57,253 --> 01:07:58,973
Speaker 2: Someone's texted through a ninet two nine to two. Got

1398
01:07:59,013 --> 01:08:01,573
Speaker 2: a call from Missus Fryer. She's bringing around a buyer.

1399
01:08:01,733 --> 01:08:03,613
Speaker 2: The place looked to fright from the Little do.

1400
01:08:03,733 --> 01:08:05,693
Speaker 3: Last night, done well done?

1401
01:08:05,853 --> 01:08:07,293
Speaker 2: So is that is that?

1402
01:08:07,733 --> 01:08:08,213
Speaker 3: That's frame?

1403
01:08:08,773 --> 01:08:09,413
Speaker 2: Bran Ripe is it?

1404
01:08:09,573 --> 01:08:12,053
Speaker 3: Yeah, all right, we're going to find and white the one.

1405
01:08:12,133 --> 01:08:13,813
Speaker 2: I'm pretty sure it is. We're going to find that.

1406
01:08:13,973 --> 01:08:15,653
Speaker 3: Ad Oh eight one hundred eighty ten eighty is a

1407
01:08:15,733 --> 01:08:18,093
Speaker 3: number to call. It is nineteen to three.

1408
01:08:19,173 --> 01:08:23,173
Speaker 1: Your new home of afternoon talk, Mad Heathen Taylor Adams

1409
01:08:23,293 --> 01:08:26,012
Speaker 1: Afternoon Call, Oh eight hundred eighty ten eighty.

1410
01:08:26,213 --> 01:08:31,613
Speaker 3: News Talks EDB, News Talks, ed B. We're talking about poppins.

1411
01:08:32,133 --> 01:08:33,772
Speaker 3: They're not what they once used to be in New

1412
01:08:33,853 --> 01:08:36,092
Speaker 3: Zealand society? Are you still a fan of the poppin'

1413
01:08:36,333 --> 01:08:38,852
Speaker 3: Oh eight one hundred eighty ten eighty. Some good teachs

1414
01:08:38,893 --> 01:08:39,492
Speaker 3: coming through.

1415
01:08:39,412 --> 01:08:43,173
Speaker 2: Mats, Yeah, so many textscoo. I think we've got a

1416
01:08:43,213 --> 01:08:45,812
Speaker 2: lot of texts coming through the first footing. We've got

1417
01:08:45,893 --> 01:08:48,333
Speaker 2: a call about first footing before. So first footing is

1418
01:08:48,333 --> 01:08:50,253
Speaker 2: the best. We used to do it at the campground.

1419
01:08:50,572 --> 01:08:52,972
Speaker 2: It was the best. I'm pretty sure that first footing

1420
01:08:53,093 --> 01:08:55,253
Speaker 2: is a Scottish tradition and it still happens. I guys,

1421
01:08:55,333 --> 01:08:57,812
Speaker 2: first footing is an old Scottish tradition, and about twenty

1422
01:08:57,853 --> 01:09:01,093
Speaker 2: other people saying that so in first pooting is so

1423
01:09:01,253 --> 01:09:03,532
Speaker 2: on Year's Eve you try and be the first foot

1424
01:09:03,612 --> 01:09:05,213
Speaker 2: through the door of a friend's house.

1425
01:09:05,293 --> 01:09:05,652
Speaker 16: I love it.

1426
01:09:05,772 --> 01:09:07,852
Speaker 2: Let's bring that back. That's a great tradition.

1427
01:09:08,812 --> 01:09:11,412
Speaker 3: So that just after midnight. But yeah, you're the first.

1428
01:09:11,452 --> 01:09:13,253
Speaker 2: But if everyone's first footing, then there's no one home.

1429
01:09:14,372 --> 01:09:18,772
Speaker 2: So it's a pop it's a poppin at you know,

1430
01:09:18,973 --> 01:09:24,133
Speaker 2: one past midnight. Yeah, essentially, that's interesting. So many people

1431
01:09:24,213 --> 01:09:26,452
Speaker 2: angry that we've put the Spray and White song in

1432
01:09:26,532 --> 01:09:31,932
Speaker 2: their head. Spray and wipe's the one. I think I'm

1433
01:09:31,933 --> 01:09:35,452
Speaker 2: getting the words one. It's not scum, it's I believe

1434
01:09:35,452 --> 01:09:36,732
Speaker 2: it was Darcy's. Anyway.

1435
01:09:36,772 --> 01:09:39,572
Speaker 3: Anyway, I think we're back down that air crack downd.

1436
01:09:39,692 --> 01:09:41,532
Speaker 3: We we might play a little bit of a little

1437
01:09:41,532 --> 01:09:44,213
Speaker 3: bit of it very shortly, but let's have a chat

1438
01:09:44,333 --> 01:09:46,692
Speaker 3: to Pete. Get a Pete. You've gotta pop in story

1439
01:09:46,732 --> 01:09:46,973
Speaker 3: for us.

1440
01:09:48,652 --> 01:09:50,932
Speaker 14: Yep, yeah, I'll just shit the scene.

1441
01:09:51,173 --> 01:09:55,532
Speaker 11: So nineteen seventy six, so I was twelve, youngest of four.

1442
01:09:55,652 --> 01:09:57,692
Speaker 11: So mom and dad thought my brother was about to

1443
01:09:58,492 --> 01:10:00,213
Speaker 11: make his way in the world. So my mom and

1444
01:10:00,293 --> 01:10:02,012
Speaker 11: dad were right, we need to do a South Island

1445
01:10:02,053 --> 01:10:05,532
Speaker 11: trip as a whole family. So for the caravan, and

1446
01:10:06,452 --> 01:10:09,892
Speaker 11: my mom had a brother Catholic family, they had nine kids,

1447
01:10:09,973 --> 01:10:11,852
Speaker 11: so I had nine cousins of one family orders in

1448
01:10:11,933 --> 01:10:15,772
Speaker 11: christ Church. So we set off on the twenty third

1449
01:10:15,812 --> 01:10:18,492
Speaker 11: of December from Auckland, drove all the way through to Wellington.

1450
01:10:18,973 --> 01:10:22,532
Speaker 11: Turned up in an old mate dead wasn't expecting us,

1451
01:10:24,053 --> 01:10:25,772
Speaker 11: so we all just sleep in the caravan and just

1452
01:10:25,933 --> 01:10:30,812
Speaker 11: drive basically, and his mate got on the booze next morning,

1453
01:10:30,933 --> 01:10:35,532
Speaker 11: early fairy trip. Christmas Eve, drove from Pickton through the

1454
01:10:35,612 --> 01:10:38,452
Speaker 11: christ Church. Turned up Mom hadn't seen her brother for

1455
01:10:38,532 --> 01:10:40,692
Speaker 11: about five years, knocked on the door.

1456
01:10:40,732 --> 01:10:41,852
Speaker 10: Said we're here for Christmas.

1457
01:10:42,412 --> 01:10:44,572
Speaker 9: There we were a family of six.

1458
01:10:44,532 --> 01:10:45,812
Speaker 11: With a family of nine.

1459
01:10:48,213 --> 01:10:49,612
Speaker 2: And were you well received?

1460
01:10:51,213 --> 01:10:51,372
Speaker 4: Well?

1461
01:10:51,452 --> 01:10:53,492
Speaker 14: As a kid, all I remember of suddenly I had

1462
01:10:53,933 --> 01:10:55,532
Speaker 14: all these cousins who I hadn't even met.

1463
01:10:55,412 --> 01:10:59,172
Speaker 8: About two of them previously, So yeah, I just remember having.

1464
01:10:59,013 --> 01:10:59,612
Speaker 10: A great time.

1465
01:11:00,372 --> 01:11:04,133
Speaker 14: Mum had obviously bought some food to contribute from our side.

1466
01:11:04,173 --> 01:11:06,972
Speaker 14: But yeah, when I look back at that, I think, yeah,

1467
01:11:07,532 --> 01:11:09,452
Speaker 14: who would who would do that at this day and age?

1468
01:11:09,572 --> 01:11:11,973
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm just thinking about it right now. So if

1469
01:11:11,973 --> 01:11:14,492
Speaker 2: it was Christmas Day and then there was a knock

1470
01:11:14,572 --> 01:11:18,213
Speaker 2: on the door and it was my sister, we know

1471
01:11:18,293 --> 01:11:22,652
Speaker 2: on Christmas Eve, Yeah, christ Christmas Eve, and without without

1472
01:11:22,933 --> 01:11:27,732
Speaker 2: announcing it, my sister turned up with her two kids

1473
01:11:28,133 --> 01:11:31,532
Speaker 2: and her husband. I reckon, I'll be stoked. Actually, yeah,

1474
01:11:31,772 --> 01:11:33,372
Speaker 2: I think i'd laugh. I think it'd be funny. It

1475
01:11:33,372 --> 01:11:35,852
Speaker 2: would be a good surprise. I actually think i'd love that.

1476
01:11:36,853 --> 01:11:37,013
Speaker 3: Well.

1477
01:11:37,053 --> 01:11:39,213
Speaker 14: My recollection too is as I said, you know, back

1478
01:11:39,293 --> 01:11:41,173
Speaker 14: then we didn't sort of travel, you didn't travel as

1479
01:11:41,253 --> 01:11:45,253
Speaker 14: much the mumy and s brother several years and reciprocally

1480
01:11:45,293 --> 01:11:47,772
Speaker 14: it was a reciprocal kind of thing. And as I said,

1481
01:11:47,812 --> 01:11:49,932
Speaker 14: me and my siblings, we don't even met a couple

1482
01:11:50,013 --> 01:11:53,452
Speaker 14: of those cousins and so yeah, we'd never meet them.

1483
01:11:53,532 --> 01:11:54,173
Speaker 9: So yeah, it was.

1484
01:11:54,253 --> 01:11:56,772
Speaker 11: It was the meeting of two families and my recollection

1485
01:11:56,853 --> 01:11:57,572
Speaker 11: as the twelve year old.

1486
01:11:57,612 --> 01:11:58,492
Speaker 10: Yeah, we had a great time.

1487
01:11:58,732 --> 01:12:01,732
Speaker 3: Yeah, great story, love it, Pete. Thank you very much mate.

1488
01:12:02,492 --> 01:12:07,812
Speaker 3: Some great text comings through on nine two nine two guys.

1489
01:12:08,013 --> 01:12:10,932
Speaker 3: The spray and wipes the one cleans up all the storm.

1490
01:12:11,772 --> 01:12:15,612
Speaker 2: That's how spray and wipe start one. It cleans up

1491
01:12:15,772 --> 01:12:18,652
Speaker 2: all the scum, the kitchen sparkling clean. The buyer is

1492
01:12:18,772 --> 01:12:21,053
Speaker 2: very keen, so thank you spray and Wipe. And it

1493
01:12:21,133 --> 01:12:22,452
Speaker 2: was kind of someone's pointing out it was like an

1494
01:12:22,532 --> 01:12:25,173
Speaker 2: injury kind of rip off of a tune. Yeah, you

1495
01:12:25,253 --> 01:12:29,372
Speaker 2: know zexon jougs and rock and roll role my brain

1496
01:12:29,452 --> 01:12:32,173
Speaker 2: and body needs. All Right, we might have found it.

1497
01:12:32,213 --> 01:12:33,772
Speaker 2: Should we play a little bit now? Or should we

1498
01:12:33,893 --> 01:12:36,572
Speaker 2: hold on to it until after the ad break? Let's

1499
01:12:36,652 --> 01:12:37,412
Speaker 2: let's hold on to it.

1500
01:12:37,732 --> 01:12:37,973
Speaker 3: Hold on.

1501
01:12:38,452 --> 01:12:40,213
Speaker 2: It's going to be worth the way because it's going

1502
01:12:40,293 --> 01:12:42,372
Speaker 2: to ruin everyone's day once they hear it, because they'll

1503
01:12:42,372 --> 01:12:44,532
Speaker 2: be walking around singing it because it's incredibly catchy.

1504
01:12:44,612 --> 01:12:45,213
Speaker 3: It certainly is.

1505
01:12:45,253 --> 01:12:47,213
Speaker 2: I mean, how great is that ad? Whoever came up

1506
01:12:47,253 --> 01:12:49,173
Speaker 2: with that idea? Because it's quite innovative to have a

1507
01:12:49,333 --> 01:12:52,093
Speaker 2: punishing song with a little story in it for your ad.

1508
01:12:52,772 --> 01:12:56,013
Speaker 2: But it's definitely it's it stood the test of time,

1509
01:12:56,053 --> 01:12:58,372
Speaker 2: doesn't it. Everyone remembers it. The text machines exploding with

1510
01:12:58,452 --> 01:13:00,972
Speaker 2: people's memories of it, not all of them positive.

1511
01:13:01,333 --> 01:13:04,213
Speaker 3: Oh, eight hundred eighty ten eighty is the number to call.

1512
01:13:04,293 --> 01:13:06,092
Speaker 3: It is twelve minutes to three.

1513
01:13:07,893 --> 01:13:10,293
Speaker 1: The issue that affect you and a bit of fun

1514
01:13:10,372 --> 01:13:14,053
Speaker 1: along the way. Matt and Taylor Adams Afternoons You for

1515
01:13:14,173 --> 01:13:16,053
Speaker 1: twenty twenty four news Talk. Za'd be.

1516
01:13:17,853 --> 01:13:18,532
Speaker 2: Good afternoon.

1517
01:13:18,692 --> 01:13:21,852
Speaker 3: There is nine to three now. John mentioned First Footing

1518
01:13:22,053 --> 01:13:25,133
Speaker 3: a few phone calls ago, and Dino, I reckon, well,

1519
01:13:25,452 --> 01:13:26,973
Speaker 3: apparently you want to bring that up as well, the

1520
01:13:27,452 --> 01:13:27,972
Speaker 3: first Footing.

1521
01:13:29,893 --> 01:13:31,093
Speaker 10: Yeah, great show too, t.

1522
01:13:32,732 --> 01:13:33,253
Speaker 2: Thanks Dina.

1523
01:13:33,612 --> 01:13:35,612
Speaker 10: You're listening to you guys, and it makes me day too.

1524
01:13:38,173 --> 01:13:38,372
Speaker 7: Yeah.

1525
01:13:38,412 --> 01:13:40,652
Speaker 10: My old mother in law, she's ninety and she's not

1526
01:13:40,772 --> 01:13:43,293
Speaker 10: here now. But you know, at first to her talk

1527
01:13:43,372 --> 01:13:46,053
Speaker 10: about that maybe some sort of twenty five years ago,

1528
01:13:46,933 --> 01:13:50,293
Speaker 10: she said it was that do this tradition, but your

1529
01:13:50,333 --> 01:13:53,612
Speaker 10: top of piece Cole. And that's probably quite right if

1530
01:13:53,652 --> 01:13:56,053
Speaker 10: you were in Scotland, but Cole would have been a

1531
01:13:56,572 --> 01:13:57,692
Speaker 10: Scottish a.

1532
01:13:57,732 --> 01:14:00,692
Speaker 2: Piece of Cole. I just watched the a Christmas A

1533
01:14:00,853 --> 01:14:03,652
Speaker 2: realistic you know, like a true to the original Charles

1534
01:14:03,692 --> 01:14:07,492
Speaker 2: Dickens remake of the Christmas Carol, and just a little

1535
01:14:07,492 --> 01:14:09,492
Speaker 2: bit of coal was somet and it would give you

1536
01:14:09,532 --> 01:14:10,412
Speaker 2: a bit of heat for a while.

1537
01:14:12,093 --> 01:14:12,293
Speaker 22: Yeah.

1538
01:14:12,452 --> 01:14:14,492
Speaker 10: I would a Scottish whisky and just take a bottle.

1539
01:14:16,333 --> 01:14:17,612
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean I prefer that myself.

1540
01:14:19,652 --> 01:14:23,852
Speaker 26: What about this popping, Uh, the only ones that popping now,

1541
01:14:24,173 --> 01:14:26,133
Speaker 26: I don't think they popping as much as they would

1542
01:14:26,133 --> 01:14:28,772
Speaker 26: have done. And that my Mum's and Jehovah's witness. They

1543
01:14:28,893 --> 01:14:31,333
Speaker 26: popping pretty regularly, don't they. I don't know, you used

1544
01:14:31,372 --> 01:14:35,213
Speaker 26: to be around, but maybe that's not the kind of popping.

1545
01:14:35,293 --> 01:14:37,012
Speaker 26: But they did popping for a young.

1546
01:14:37,133 --> 01:14:39,772
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, that doesn't it's still happening as much. I

1547
01:14:39,812 --> 01:14:42,212
Speaker 2: haven't been popped, and I've been popped on by Mormons

1548
01:14:42,213 --> 01:14:45,013
Speaker 2: a few times, yeah, and Joseph back in the day,

1549
01:14:45,053 --> 01:14:46,452
Speaker 2: but there hasn't been what it's been a while.

1550
01:14:48,253 --> 01:14:52,812
Speaker 26: No, So that's not personally I'm a that's funny when

1551
01:14:52,893 --> 01:14:56,053
Speaker 26: people just popping, it's sid Yeah, what if I'm not

1552
01:14:56,053 --> 01:14:56,852
Speaker 26: in the mood, you know.

1553
01:14:56,853 --> 01:14:58,333
Speaker 10: I might not be wanting to see you, might not

1554
01:14:58,452 --> 01:14:58,852
Speaker 10: be happy.

1555
01:14:58,933 --> 01:15:00,732
Speaker 14: I might be doing something with.

1556
01:15:00,812 --> 01:15:02,213
Speaker 10: Them, you know what I mean?

1557
01:15:02,532 --> 01:15:04,572
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, exactly, Yeah, you might be.

1558
01:15:04,973 --> 01:15:05,932
Speaker 8: You're taking a chance.

1559
01:15:09,412 --> 01:15:11,973
Speaker 26: The bolt on our I put a second bolt on

1560
01:15:12,053 --> 01:15:13,892
Speaker 26: there go just in case I'm having a nuddy run

1561
01:15:13,973 --> 01:15:14,133
Speaker 26: in the.

1562
01:15:15,973 --> 01:15:16,133
Speaker 5: Well.

1563
01:15:16,173 --> 01:15:17,972
Speaker 2: If you pop a knock on the door and someone

1564
01:15:18,013 --> 01:15:20,293
Speaker 2: answers the phone with a red face wrapped in a sheet,

1565
01:15:20,372 --> 01:15:22,772
Speaker 2: then that's when you that's when you pop out again.

1566
01:15:26,093 --> 01:15:28,572
Speaker 2: Thanks so much, be called Dino. Your first footing is

1567
01:15:29,053 --> 01:15:32,053
Speaker 2: this is really interesting from Jillian here. First footing is

1568
01:15:32,053 --> 01:15:34,293
Speaker 2: a Scottish new Year's tradition, that's believed to be good luck.

1569
01:15:34,652 --> 01:15:37,053
Speaker 2: Who should be the first footer? Traditionally, the first person

1570
01:15:37,133 --> 01:15:39,333
Speaker 2: to enter the home on years should be a dark

1571
01:15:39,412 --> 01:15:42,772
Speaker 2: haired man. This is because in Viking times, a fair

1572
01:15:42,853 --> 01:15:44,932
Speaker 2: headed stranger at the door was often a sign of trouble.

1573
01:15:45,253 --> 01:15:50,452
Speaker 2: So if you had a tall, fair haired person, it

1574
01:15:50,572 --> 01:15:53,732
Speaker 2: was often a Viking that was about to cut your

1575
01:15:53,772 --> 01:15:54,133
Speaker 2: head off for the.

1576
01:15:54,213 --> 01:15:56,253
Speaker 3: Next That was the age of the redheads. How times

1577
01:15:56,293 --> 01:15:57,972
Speaker 3: have changed, Jenny?

1578
01:15:58,013 --> 01:15:58,372
Speaker 1: How are you?

1579
01:16:00,253 --> 01:16:00,452
Speaker 18: Yeah?

1580
01:16:00,532 --> 01:16:00,652
Speaker 20: Hi?

1581
01:16:01,013 --> 01:16:02,972
Speaker 27: So just heading on to the last caller. She kind

1582
01:16:02,973 --> 01:16:07,652
Speaker 27: of took some of my thunder there. So Scottish as

1583
01:16:07,772 --> 01:16:11,333
Speaker 27: a keep male, it's generally the oldest male. So my

1584
01:16:11,572 --> 01:16:16,293
Speaker 27: dad is all raised Scotland Scottish, yes, and so his

1585
01:16:16,452 --> 01:16:19,333
Speaker 27: whole family did this tradition. I can't do it because

1586
01:16:19,333 --> 01:16:24,092
Speaker 27: I'm a seam male and I'm born and raised Kiweks.

1587
01:16:24,173 --> 01:16:27,532
Speaker 27: That didn't help, Peter. So you open a brand new

1588
01:16:27,572 --> 01:16:31,412
Speaker 27: bottle of whiskey. And there are words that you say

1589
01:16:32,973 --> 01:16:36,732
Speaker 27: when you're doing this, and it is lang, may your

1590
01:16:36,933 --> 01:16:38,173
Speaker 27: rum break.

1591
01:16:39,412 --> 01:16:42,532
Speaker 11: To do it with a Scottish accent, may rate.

1592
01:16:44,372 --> 01:16:50,452
Speaker 27: Lang, may your lum try and do it with a

1593
01:16:50,492 --> 01:16:51,253
Speaker 27: Scottish accent.

1594
01:16:52,213 --> 01:16:52,892
Speaker 2: What I means.

1595
01:16:55,652 --> 01:16:58,973
Speaker 27: S that happened, you know, all the best of the

1596
01:16:59,053 --> 01:17:02,772
Speaker 27: new year. I can't remember, but you give a cut

1597
01:17:02,853 --> 01:17:05,372
Speaker 27: piece of coal and you say the words, may your

1598
01:17:05,412 --> 01:17:09,093
Speaker 27: fire has always been for the year. The drink is

1599
01:17:09,213 --> 01:17:12,732
Speaker 27: you open a brand new bottle whiskey and you drink

1600
01:17:13,013 --> 01:17:15,092
Speaker 27: to the new year. And may you always be quenched

1601
01:17:15,093 --> 01:17:17,253
Speaker 27: at first or something. And I think you do like

1602
01:17:17,333 --> 01:17:18,973
Speaker 27: a piece of food or a potato or something like that,

1603
01:17:19,173 --> 01:17:21,412
Speaker 27: so that you always have food on the table. And

1604
01:17:21,492 --> 01:17:23,093
Speaker 27: it is to wish you all the best for the

1605
01:17:23,173 --> 01:17:25,932
Speaker 27: coming year, and that you will have all those things.

1606
01:17:26,213 --> 01:17:28,732
Speaker 1: That's a tradition like mine.

1607
01:17:28,732 --> 01:17:30,533
Speaker 3: Get behind Genny, That's fantastic.

1608
01:17:31,973 --> 01:17:34,892
Speaker 27: Yeah, So the Scottish put more weight on New Year

1609
01:17:34,973 --> 01:17:37,732
Speaker 27: than they do on Christmas, so they have the next

1610
01:17:37,853 --> 01:17:40,692
Speaker 27: day off and everything because they are in full recovery

1611
01:17:40,812 --> 01:17:44,053
Speaker 27: with hangovers and everything like that. Yeah, my dad refuses

1612
01:17:44,133 --> 01:17:47,772
Speaker 27: to work because he is out drinking on New Year's Eve.

1613
01:17:48,492 --> 01:17:52,613
Speaker 27: And he now lives in England and so his grandson

1614
01:17:52,732 --> 01:17:54,973
Speaker 27: doesn't pick up the habit, so he's lost someone to

1615
01:17:55,213 --> 01:17:57,772
Speaker 27: carry on the habit on his family life. That he

1616
01:17:57,973 --> 01:18:02,372
Speaker 27: remembers his grandfather, his father all the way through born

1617
01:18:02,452 --> 01:18:05,132
Speaker 27: and raised in Scotland, huge tradition.

1618
01:18:05,452 --> 01:18:08,012
Speaker 3: Yeah, love it, Genny, thank you very much. Who's footing

1619
01:18:08,053 --> 01:18:10,133
Speaker 3: bring that back? And forget the poppins? Right, we've been

1620
01:18:10,133 --> 01:18:12,532
Speaker 3: talking about the spray and wipe just.

1621
01:18:12,492 --> 01:18:14,492
Speaker 2: Before we got it sprain whpead. The first visitor of

1622
01:18:14,572 --> 01:18:18,452
Speaker 2: New Year's should be tall, dark and handsome. So if

1623
01:18:18,492 --> 01:18:21,852
Speaker 2: you're too dark and handsome, then you're busy on You're

1624
01:18:21,893 --> 01:18:23,053
Speaker 2: busy night for you.

1625
01:18:23,213 --> 01:18:23,372
Speaker 10: Yeah.

1626
01:18:23,412 --> 01:18:26,012
Speaker 2: Anyway, Yeah, the spray and wipe aad we've been talking about.

1627
01:18:26,013 --> 01:18:27,532
Speaker 3: So you've got the audio right, here's a little bit

1628
01:18:27,572 --> 01:18:27,892
Speaker 3: of it here.

1629
01:18:28,013 --> 01:18:28,652
Speaker 2: Okay, here we go.

1630
01:18:29,692 --> 01:18:31,293
Speaker 19: Got a call from mister Fryer.

1631
01:18:31,572 --> 01:18:34,732
Speaker 17: He's bringing round about the kitchen looked a fright.

1632
01:18:34,812 --> 01:18:36,452
Speaker 2: From the little do last night.

1633
01:18:36,772 --> 01:18:39,372
Speaker 1: Although I thought quite sickly. I had to clean it

1634
01:18:39,492 --> 01:18:41,613
Speaker 1: quickly with spray and wipe our.

1635
01:18:42,973 --> 01:18:43,333
Speaker 4: Surface.

1636
01:18:43,732 --> 01:18:50,293
Speaker 19: Spray and wipe freeze because it cuts through greef churn.

1637
01:18:50,692 --> 01:18:53,452
Speaker 3: Ah good is that that's going to be stuck in

1638
01:18:53,492 --> 01:18:55,612
Speaker 3: your ears for the next couple of hours. But spray

1639
01:18:55,652 --> 01:18:57,853
Speaker 3: and wipe Australian fantastic.

1640
01:18:58,013 --> 01:18:58,133
Speaker 25: Right.

1641
01:18:58,532 --> 01:19:01,012
Speaker 3: That is where we'll leave it. New Sport and weather

1642
01:19:01,253 --> 01:19:03,572
Speaker 3: on the way. Then we want to have a chat

1643
01:19:03,612 --> 01:19:06,292
Speaker 3: about out of office messages.

1644
01:19:06,452 --> 01:19:07,692
Speaker 2: Yes, come on right, Yeah, and.

1645
01:19:09,173 --> 01:19:12,772
Speaker 1: You're on new home for Instateful and Entertaining Talk. It's

1646
01:19:12,973 --> 01:19:17,213
Speaker 1: Mattie and Tyler Adams afternoons on news Talk ZEBBI.

1647
01:19:18,093 --> 01:19:21,732
Speaker 3: Good afternoon, here we go, six past three. I hope

1648
01:19:21,732 --> 01:19:24,173
Speaker 3: you having a great day. We certainly are it, certainly are.

1649
01:19:24,253 --> 01:19:25,772
Speaker 2: Hey. You know, I'm always talking on the show about

1650
01:19:25,812 --> 01:19:27,852
Speaker 2: sleep because I'm decided to become a sleep Champion this

1651
01:19:28,013 --> 01:19:31,692
Speaker 2: year and sleep is so very important. And I had

1652
01:19:31,732 --> 01:19:35,893
Speaker 2: an absolutely fantastic sleep last night. I absolutely slipped the

1653
01:19:35,933 --> 01:19:37,932
Speaker 2: crap out of my bed mashed it. And so I've

1654
01:19:37,973 --> 01:19:40,053
Speaker 2: got to give a shout out to these people at

1655
01:19:40,293 --> 01:19:42,612
Speaker 2: Kindface dot Cod and one of the guy that runs

1656
01:19:42,652 --> 01:19:45,572
Speaker 2: the thing round the other day. And so I got

1657
01:19:45,612 --> 01:19:48,053
Speaker 2: hold of one of their weighted eyemasks to sleep in

1658
01:19:48,692 --> 01:19:52,772
Speaker 2: and one of their woolen pillows, because sleeping with the

1659
01:19:52,772 --> 01:19:55,452
Speaker 2: woolen pillow around your head like it's got real beautiful

1660
01:19:55,452 --> 01:19:58,812
Speaker 2: New Zealand wool inside the pillow good smell toal smelled

1661
01:19:58,812 --> 01:20:01,572
Speaker 2: amazing And I had the hell of asleep the weighted

1662
01:20:01,612 --> 01:20:04,532
Speaker 2: sleep masks they're fantastic. So look, I mean, I don't

1663
01:20:04,532 --> 01:20:06,013
Speaker 2: get any money for this, but I like to mention

1664
01:20:06,213 --> 01:20:09,532
Speaker 2: great products. But yeah, face, if you're looking for if

1665
01:20:09,532 --> 01:20:11,253
Speaker 2: you're looking for a present for someone, one of these

1666
01:20:11,452 --> 01:20:14,572
Speaker 2: weighted sleeping masks or just one of their general sleeping

1667
01:20:14,652 --> 01:20:18,012
Speaker 2: masks or one of their wall pillows. Yeah, boy, you could.

1668
01:20:18,093 --> 01:20:20,053
Speaker 2: You could do worse than that for a present for

1669
01:20:20,133 --> 01:20:21,612
Speaker 2: someone so kindface dot Cot and.

1670
01:20:21,933 --> 01:20:23,772
Speaker 3: Great stuff just on the weighted eye masks because they

1671
01:20:23,772 --> 01:20:25,253
Speaker 3: were a little bit So how much weight is it?

1672
01:20:25,333 --> 01:20:25,692
Speaker 2: Not much?

1673
01:20:25,732 --> 01:20:27,012
Speaker 3: I'd take it, No, I'm not much.

1674
01:20:27,093 --> 01:20:29,213
Speaker 2: It just sits on your face nicely and you can,

1675
01:20:29,412 --> 01:20:31,532
Speaker 2: you know, and it smells amazing. But you know, you

1676
01:20:31,612 --> 01:20:33,692
Speaker 2: can cool it down in summer and you can heat

1677
01:20:33,732 --> 01:20:35,652
Speaker 2: it up in winter. And the white gave if your face.

1678
01:20:35,732 --> 01:20:38,093
Speaker 3: Smart people. Smart people hate And there's a text here.

1679
01:20:38,572 --> 01:20:41,253
Speaker 3: I just speaking about the last hour. We were talking

1680
01:20:41,293 --> 01:20:44,133
Speaker 3: about front footing, which is a Scottish tradition, and there

1681
01:20:44,253 --> 01:20:46,173
Speaker 3: was something that they say when they.

1682
01:20:46,173 --> 01:20:50,732
Speaker 2: Walk through the door, Yeah, lang, may you lumbreak beautiful? Yeah,

1683
01:20:50,973 --> 01:20:52,972
Speaker 2: And so I feel like a bad Scottish because I've

1684
01:20:52,973 --> 01:20:54,692
Speaker 2: got a lot of Scottish heritage. I didn't even know

1685
01:20:54,692 --> 01:20:57,093
Speaker 2: anything about this grip in Dnedin, which prides itself on

1686
01:20:57,213 --> 01:21:02,093
Speaker 2: it's Scottish heritage heath of course, yeah, Scottish airs. But

1687
01:21:02,253 --> 01:21:04,452
Speaker 2: you know, I wasn't aware of this, but there seems

1688
01:21:04,452 --> 01:21:06,093
Speaker 2: to be a lot of traditions. So I think you've

1689
01:21:06,093 --> 01:21:09,372
Speaker 2: got to go around and you're supposed to be dark haired,

1690
01:21:10,173 --> 01:21:12,333
Speaker 2: so you're not a Viking because the Vikings were generally

1691
01:21:12,372 --> 01:21:13,372
Speaker 2: then burn your house down.

1692
01:21:13,532 --> 01:21:14,612
Speaker 3: It's all dark and handsome.

1693
01:21:15,492 --> 01:21:16,772
Speaker 2: But there's lots of versions of it. And you bring

1694
01:21:16,893 --> 01:21:20,253
Speaker 2: some some coal round. That's why it's lang may your

1695
01:21:20,412 --> 01:21:23,013
Speaker 2: lum reek and but it sounds like whiskey as well.

1696
01:21:23,093 --> 01:21:24,892
Speaker 2: Then some people go around and do lots of doors

1697
01:21:24,933 --> 01:21:26,692
Speaker 2: and they and they share a drink with everyone at

1698
01:21:26,732 --> 01:21:30,293
Speaker 2: every door that they doorstep. The first foot was it

1699
01:21:30,372 --> 01:21:31,253
Speaker 2: first footing.

1700
01:21:31,053 --> 01:21:34,133
Speaker 3: First footing? And someone has ticked through, So that lang

1701
01:21:34,372 --> 01:21:38,012
Speaker 3: may ye lumriq means long may your chimney smoke.

1702
01:21:38,213 --> 01:21:43,133
Speaker 2: Ah, he's the coal. Yeah, lang me um good stuff.

1703
01:21:43,133 --> 01:21:46,133
Speaker 2: I say that to everyone on New Year's Eve. Rarely

1704
01:21:46,173 --> 01:21:46,852
Speaker 2: punish some people.

1705
01:21:47,013 --> 01:21:49,732
Speaker 3: Hey, just a reminder, we're doing our Great New Zealanders

1706
01:21:49,772 --> 01:21:53,532
Speaker 3: of Christmas series and in about twenty five minutes we're

1707
01:21:53,532 --> 01:21:57,133
Speaker 3: gonna have a chat to the Great New Zealander Laura McGoldrick.

1708
01:21:56,652 --> 01:21:59,532
Speaker 2: Yes, part of our Great New Zealanders of Christmas series. Yeah,

1709
01:21:59,652 --> 01:22:01,412
Speaker 2: we've got some great New Zealanders on the show.

1710
01:22:01,213 --> 01:22:02,732
Speaker 3: Tomorrow, Huge show tomorrow.

1711
01:22:03,372 --> 01:22:07,052
Speaker 2: Leave both Lisa Carrington Dame Lisa Carrington and they're recently

1712
01:22:07,372 --> 01:22:11,372
Speaker 2: retired from from the Black Caps. Tim Soudy on the

1713
01:22:11,412 --> 01:22:13,452
Speaker 2: show tomorrow for a big Christmas special.

1714
01:22:13,692 --> 01:22:17,213
Speaker 3: Absolutely great New Zealanders. Right, But over the next twenty

1715
01:22:17,293 --> 01:22:19,133
Speaker 3: five minutes or so, we do want ever talk about

1716
01:22:19,532 --> 01:22:22,933
Speaker 3: out of office email messages. It's that time of the

1717
01:22:23,013 --> 01:22:25,732
Speaker 3: year where some people start to sit there out of

1718
01:22:25,772 --> 01:22:28,772
Speaker 3: office email messages and the great story in the Herald

1719
01:22:28,812 --> 01:22:32,852
Speaker 3: about what some of these messages mean, so that, I mean,

1720
01:22:32,933 --> 01:22:35,692
Speaker 3: there's some fantastic ones here. I'll just read the first one,

1721
01:22:35,732 --> 01:22:38,173
Speaker 3: the Goody two Shoes. So the Goody two Shoes starts

1722
01:22:38,213 --> 01:22:41,372
Speaker 3: off like this, KURTA, thank you for your email. I'm

1723
01:22:41,452 --> 01:22:44,372
Speaker 3: out of the office on holiday from December twenty until

1724
01:22:44,492 --> 01:22:48,253
Speaker 3: January five, and we'll respond to emails upon my return.

1725
01:22:48,612 --> 01:22:53,173
Speaker 3: For urgent matters, please contact Helen Markle at Helen at

1726
01:22:53,293 --> 01:22:56,213
Speaker 3: not there dot co dot NZI. Best regards. Yeah, and

1727
01:22:56,333 --> 01:22:57,972
Speaker 3: that is official, isn't it? That's professional?

1728
01:22:58,133 --> 01:22:58,293
Speaker 19: Is it?

1729
01:22:58,372 --> 01:23:00,452
Speaker 2: Good two shoes? That's good to shooes because it's what

1730
01:23:00,612 --> 01:23:03,253
Speaker 2: is the best, best case scenario, best best what if

1731
01:23:03,253 --> 01:23:04,212
Speaker 2: you call it best.

1732
01:23:04,173 --> 01:23:05,133
Speaker 3: The most professional.

1733
01:23:05,333 --> 01:23:08,053
Speaker 2: And I've also given them some options that, yeah, if

1734
01:23:08,093 --> 01:23:11,133
Speaker 2: there's urgent matters, then you go to this fake just

1735
01:23:11,213 --> 01:23:13,093
Speaker 2: in case you need something done over the holidays. Is

1736
01:23:13,133 --> 01:23:15,852
Speaker 2: there one called the person the over user of the

1737
01:23:16,133 --> 01:23:18,293
Speaker 2: out of office because I know a particular person I

1738
01:23:18,293 --> 01:23:19,852
Speaker 2: won't name and shame them, but they used to work

1739
01:23:19,893 --> 01:23:23,173
Speaker 2: at NSID ME and this dude would go out for

1740
01:23:23,213 --> 01:23:25,812
Speaker 2: a coffee and he put us out of the office

1741
01:23:25,933 --> 01:23:28,213
Speaker 2: on so he'd email and goes, I'm just out of

1742
01:23:28,253 --> 01:23:29,892
Speaker 2: the office and you'd go, oh he wor for a week,

1743
01:23:29,973 --> 01:23:31,612
Speaker 2: for a month and then no, it was just you're

1744
01:23:31,612 --> 01:23:32,732
Speaker 2: just going to cross throw from the coffee.

1745
01:23:32,772 --> 01:23:35,053
Speaker 3: That's too much. Well yeah, they haven't mentioned that in

1746
01:23:35,093 --> 01:23:36,652
Speaker 3: this story, but that is a great one. If they're

1747
01:23:36,652 --> 01:23:38,892
Speaker 3: just popping out for even the weekend warriors and they

1748
01:23:38,933 --> 01:23:40,892
Speaker 3: just put it out and say, hey, I'm having a weekend.

1749
01:23:41,452 --> 01:23:42,532
Speaker 3: If you need to get a hold of me, i'll

1750
01:23:42,532 --> 01:23:44,852
Speaker 3: be beat Monday. No kidding, that's what most people do.

1751
01:23:45,173 --> 01:23:47,612
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, I've never ever put one on. I've never

1752
01:23:47,692 --> 01:23:49,612
Speaker 2: had to have you not no, well, I guess if

1753
01:23:49,652 --> 01:23:52,253
Speaker 2: I'm not Yeah, Like for my other business, I'll just

1754
01:23:52,333 --> 01:23:55,652
Speaker 2: answer any email anytime, but for broadcasting, if I'm not

1755
01:23:55,732 --> 01:23:56,972
Speaker 2: here on here, who cas?

1756
01:23:57,173 --> 01:23:59,253
Speaker 3: I am one of these one of these particular out

1757
01:23:59,253 --> 01:24:01,253
Speaker 3: of office messages, and I'll get to that shortly. There's

1758
01:24:01,253 --> 01:24:05,213
Speaker 3: also the gen za yep, so it starts off knock knock,

1759
01:24:06,093 --> 01:24:06,692
Speaker 3: who's there?

1760
01:24:07,492 --> 01:24:07,812
Speaker 21: Not me?

1761
01:24:09,173 --> 01:24:12,012
Speaker 2: Okay? So if I'm running a company and I email

1762
01:24:12,093 --> 01:24:14,053
Speaker 2: and I'm the boss, that person's fired right then and there,

1763
01:24:15,772 --> 01:24:18,412
Speaker 2: I'll start proceedings. I'll start managing them out of the company.

1764
01:24:18,532 --> 01:24:19,932
Speaker 2: That's very, very annoying.

1765
01:24:20,412 --> 01:24:22,732
Speaker 3: It's a terrible one, isn't it. I mean, trust gin Z.

1766
01:24:22,853 --> 01:24:24,013
Speaker 3: I know they get a lot of stick, but that

1767
01:24:24,173 --> 01:24:26,372
Speaker 3: is terrible. There's a few more that we will get

1768
01:24:26,412 --> 01:24:28,133
Speaker 3: to very shortly, but love to hear from you on

1769
01:24:28,293 --> 01:24:29,532
Speaker 3: out of office messages.

1770
01:24:29,572 --> 01:24:29,973
Speaker 4: What do you do?

1771
01:24:30,053 --> 01:24:32,133
Speaker 3: Do you keep it professional? Do you try to get

1772
01:24:32,173 --> 01:24:34,412
Speaker 3: a little bit funny or do you just not leave

1773
01:24:34,452 --> 01:24:36,732
Speaker 3: any at all? Like Matt oh eight hundred eighty eight

1774
01:24:37,013 --> 01:24:37,732
Speaker 3: and also cool.

1775
01:24:37,812 --> 01:24:39,612
Speaker 2: I want to share a story I read in the

1776
01:24:39,652 --> 01:24:44,692
Speaker 2: ODT yesterday about a driver that got absolutely everything wrong.

1777
01:24:45,013 --> 01:24:47,852
Speaker 2: That's the headline. A driver that got absolutely everything wrong.

1778
01:24:47,973 --> 01:24:48,572
Speaker 2: What a tease.

1779
01:24:48,692 --> 01:24:52,812
Speaker 3: It is twelve past three. News talks it, but it's

1780
01:24:52,853 --> 01:24:55,013
Speaker 3: quarter past three. Will get back to the out of

1781
01:24:55,093 --> 01:24:56,492
Speaker 3: office messages shortly.

1782
01:24:57,253 --> 01:25:01,452
Speaker 2: We were talking before about the Scottish lay matte Lemmy

1783
01:25:01,492 --> 01:25:06,053
Speaker 2: your leak lang, may you lum reek, which some people say,

1784
01:25:06,133 --> 01:25:09,452
Speaker 2: may you long, may your chimney smokes. Someone says it

1785
01:25:09,652 --> 01:25:12,772
Speaker 2: is wishing you a long life and prosperity, but someone

1786
01:25:12,853 --> 01:25:14,852
Speaker 2: else says that on years they go through the door

1787
01:25:14,893 --> 01:25:16,732
Speaker 2: and say, may your wife grow fat and your beard

1788
01:25:16,772 --> 01:25:22,053
Speaker 2: grow long. Oh okay, So it's interesting things doorsteps say. Hey,

1789
01:25:22,173 --> 01:25:24,532
Speaker 2: So I was reading this story before and I thought

1790
01:25:24,572 --> 01:25:28,213
Speaker 2: it was interesting. It was a headline in the Ode

1791
01:25:28,253 --> 01:25:35,173
Speaker 2: Tree it was driver did everything wrong. So I mean

1792
01:25:36,412 --> 01:25:39,492
Speaker 2: a Daneed man who flipped his vehicle in Mornington on

1793
01:25:39,572 --> 01:25:43,572
Speaker 2: Wednesday night did nothing right, police, said Senior Sergeant Anthony

1794
01:25:43,652 --> 01:25:46,173
Speaker 2: Bond of Daneed And said police were called to Glen Road,

1795
01:25:46,253 --> 01:25:50,092
Speaker 2: Mornington at eleven pm on Wednesday after a man crashed

1796
01:25:50,133 --> 01:25:52,572
Speaker 2: into two part cars and flipped his vehicle. The thirty

1797
01:25:52,612 --> 01:25:55,652
Speaker 2: year old man was doing everything wrong. Senior Sergeant Bond

1798
01:25:55,692 --> 01:25:58,372
Speaker 2: said he was allegedly speeding while driving down the road.

1799
01:25:58,412 --> 01:26:00,852
Speaker 2: He was not wearing a seatbout and was using his

1800
01:26:00,973 --> 01:26:04,133
Speaker 2: phone while driving. Their man also had no license and

1801
01:26:04,372 --> 01:26:07,612
Speaker 2: had allegedly been drinking. As result, he crashed into two

1802
01:26:07,772 --> 01:26:11,293
Speaker 2: part car and he flipped his vehicle. He underwent breath

1803
01:26:11,333 --> 01:26:14,173
Speaker 2: testing procedures and recorded a breath alcohol level of four

1804
01:26:14,253 --> 01:26:17,692
Speaker 2: nine one. The legal breath alt caol limit for over

1805
01:26:17,812 --> 01:26:18,852
Speaker 2: twenty is two to five.

1806
01:26:19,013 --> 01:26:19,133
Speaker 5: Oh.

1807
01:26:19,492 --> 01:26:23,092
Speaker 2: The man was charged with driving. So that's impressive, isn't.

1808
01:26:22,853 --> 01:26:25,253
Speaker 3: It, as the royal flush of cock up.

1809
01:26:25,253 --> 01:26:30,252
Speaker 2: Flipped his vehicle, He didn't have a license, he was speeding,

1810
01:26:30,933 --> 01:26:33,372
Speaker 2: he had been drinking, he wasn't wearing a seatbout, and

1811
01:26:33,572 --> 01:26:34,933
Speaker 2: he was on his phone while he was.

1812
01:26:35,412 --> 01:26:37,412
Speaker 3: I can't even think of anything to add to that's

1813
01:26:37,933 --> 01:26:38,933
Speaker 3: the mistakes.

1814
01:26:38,572 --> 01:26:40,692
Speaker 2: That is to a royal flush of stupid driving.

1815
01:26:41,013 --> 01:26:45,412
Speaker 3: Yeah no, but the week yeah right, Going back to

1816
01:26:45,532 --> 01:26:47,572
Speaker 3: the out of office messages, So it's a great story

1817
01:26:47,572 --> 01:26:49,812
Speaker 3: in the Herald about the type of messages that you

1818
01:26:49,933 --> 01:26:51,652
Speaker 3: leave when you go on holiday and what it says

1819
01:26:51,692 --> 01:26:54,412
Speaker 3: about you. Ciarn, how are you this afternoon?

1820
01:26:55,692 --> 01:26:57,333
Speaker 16: Hi? They guys, how are you doing good?

1821
01:26:57,572 --> 01:26:57,692
Speaker 18: Now?

1822
01:26:57,732 --> 01:26:59,492
Speaker 3: What do you put on your out of office message?

1823
01:27:01,013 --> 01:27:01,213
Speaker 19: Well?

1824
01:27:01,412 --> 01:27:03,492
Speaker 28: I did a little prank on one of my bosses,

1825
01:27:03,652 --> 01:27:05,772
Speaker 28: and I had one out of office for just a

1826
01:27:05,853 --> 01:27:09,053
Speaker 28: company and one out of office for obviously a more

1827
01:27:09,133 --> 01:27:14,492
Speaker 28: professional outlocks on the company. And I started it with

1828
01:27:15,013 --> 01:27:18,213
Speaker 28: rereading those things I'm currently taking so much R and R,

1829
01:27:18,333 --> 01:27:18,532
Speaker 28: and the.

1830
01:27:18,893 --> 01:27:26,612
Speaker 16: Beautiful Planet of BG was basically sorry, was that.

1831
01:27:26,652 --> 01:27:28,812
Speaker 2: The professional one or the one for just the boss?

1832
01:27:30,973 --> 01:27:34,133
Speaker 16: The professional one was very straightforward. It was, hey, I'm

1833
01:27:34,133 --> 01:27:35,852
Speaker 16: out at the office until such and such.

1834
01:27:35,893 --> 01:27:37,892
Speaker 25: If you need anything, here are the details.

1835
01:27:39,732 --> 01:27:41,732
Speaker 2: See, I didn't know you could do that. That's actually

1836
01:27:41,772 --> 01:27:45,293
Speaker 2: pretty pretty pretty brilliantcy and that you can make them

1837
01:27:45,333 --> 01:27:46,492
Speaker 2: specific to different people.

1838
01:27:47,812 --> 01:27:54,253
Speaker 16: Yeah, no, absolutely, Wow. The funny one went on to

1839
01:27:54,372 --> 01:27:56,732
Speaker 16: kind of go on about, you know, you can always

1840
01:27:56,772 --> 01:28:00,372
Speaker 16: contact the other talented people that work with, you know,

1841
01:28:00,612 --> 01:28:04,333
Speaker 16: the great looking ones, and here are the details. You know,

1842
01:28:05,093 --> 01:28:07,732
Speaker 16: they're in an a condition office, which is much better,

1843
01:28:09,253 --> 01:28:09,892
Speaker 16: And did you get some.

1844
01:28:09,973 --> 01:28:12,293
Speaker 3: Nice response on that? Did you get some nice response

1845
01:28:12,293 --> 01:28:14,652
Speaker 3: from those that tried to email? You saw your email,

1846
01:28:14,893 --> 01:28:16,612
Speaker 3: got a laugh and then responded.

1847
01:28:17,812 --> 01:28:19,572
Speaker 28: Yeah, no, I think one of the bosses was kind

1848
01:28:19,572 --> 01:28:22,852
Speaker 28: of a bit like and hopefully that's not going out

1849
01:28:22,893 --> 01:28:23,972
Speaker 28: to any of our clients.

1850
01:28:25,492 --> 01:28:28,372
Speaker 2: Yeah, so that's actually that's a really good idea. I've

1851
01:28:28,412 --> 01:28:30,452
Speaker 2: never done an out office response before, but you pick

1852
01:28:30,532 --> 01:28:33,612
Speaker 2: one person and it's just a really really abusive one

1853
01:28:34,412 --> 01:28:36,692
Speaker 2: with like, you know, the worst words you can put

1854
01:28:36,732 --> 01:28:38,973
Speaker 2: on it, and then and that person just thinks you're

1855
01:28:38,973 --> 01:28:41,012
Speaker 2: a complete anarchist, and that's going out to everyone.

1856
01:28:41,652 --> 01:28:44,532
Speaker 3: That's risky, though, if you get that wrong, if you get.

1857
01:28:44,452 --> 01:28:46,213
Speaker 2: Around the wrong way. Yeah, that's yeah, I can see

1858
01:28:46,253 --> 01:28:47,812
Speaker 2: how that could that could that could go wrong.

1859
01:28:49,053 --> 01:28:49,253
Speaker 4: Yeah.

1860
01:28:49,333 --> 01:28:51,652
Speaker 28: I'm not sure it does one individual, but it definitely

1861
01:28:51,772 --> 01:28:54,013
Speaker 28: does internal verse external.

1862
01:28:53,853 --> 01:28:57,652
Speaker 2: Right, yeah, okay, right, yeah, yeah, okay, all right, very

1863
01:28:57,732 --> 01:29:00,852
Speaker 2: good for your text. Now a couple more by text,

1864
01:29:00,933 --> 01:29:01,532
Speaker 2: I mean phone call.

1865
01:29:01,973 --> 01:29:03,933
Speaker 3: Yeah, oh, one hundred and eighty ten eighty love to

1866
01:29:04,013 --> 01:29:06,173
Speaker 3: hear about your out of office message. A couple more here.

1867
01:29:06,532 --> 01:29:10,253
Speaker 3: So this one is called the Boss and it says, hello,

1868
01:29:10,612 --> 01:29:12,852
Speaker 3: I am away and will not be responding to emails

1869
01:29:12,933 --> 01:29:15,692
Speaker 3: during this time, kindest, not even a name there. Yeah, no,

1870
01:29:15,812 --> 01:29:18,612
Speaker 3: that's the boss. Yeah, that's good, that's clean, that's powerful.

1871
01:29:18,893 --> 01:29:22,892
Speaker 3: This one is the pragmatic Punisher. Hello, I am away

1872
01:29:22,973 --> 01:29:25,812
Speaker 3: on leave and will return on Jenuary six. Emails sent

1873
01:29:25,933 --> 01:29:29,213
Speaker 3: during this time will be automatically deleted. Please send your

1874
01:29:29,253 --> 01:29:31,612
Speaker 3: message again after generally the sixth thank you?

1875
01:29:31,853 --> 01:29:33,173
Speaker 2: Can you do that? Can you set it up to

1876
01:29:33,412 --> 01:29:35,692
Speaker 2: I'm finding a lot of tech stuff out here. I

1877
01:29:35,732 --> 01:29:39,173
Speaker 2: would love if email I could set certain people up

1878
01:29:39,213 --> 01:29:41,412
Speaker 2: for their emails to be automatically deleted and then told

1879
01:29:41,452 --> 01:29:42,253
Speaker 2: that they've been deleted.

1880
01:29:42,412 --> 01:29:43,852
Speaker 3: That's a lot of Edmond. You don't have to take

1881
01:29:43,893 --> 01:29:44,173
Speaker 3: care of it.

1882
01:29:44,213 --> 01:29:46,013
Speaker 2: I'd love to set that up on you, Tyler. So

1883
01:29:46,053 --> 01:29:49,013
Speaker 2: every time your email it goes Tyler, your email has

1884
01:29:49,053 --> 01:29:50,372
Speaker 2: been deleted without being read.

1885
01:29:51,053 --> 01:29:53,812
Speaker 3: Well, just throughout the year, not even a general This

1886
01:29:54,013 --> 01:29:56,812
Speaker 3: one says. This is from the oversharer, and I love

1887
01:29:56,893 --> 01:29:59,412
Speaker 3: this one, and we've all seen this one. Hello. I

1888
01:29:59,532 --> 01:30:01,173
Speaker 3: am out of the office at the moment, taking a

1889
01:30:01,293 --> 01:30:04,492
Speaker 3: trip of a lifetime with my family to a little

1890
01:30:04,572 --> 01:30:07,532
Speaker 3: town in France. It's very remote, so I will have

1891
01:30:07,772 --> 01:30:10,572
Speaker 3: less act, says the emails, but will try my best

1892
01:30:10,612 --> 01:30:13,612
Speaker 3: to find an internet cafe in the meantime. Please call

1893
01:30:13,652 --> 01:30:15,892
Speaker 3: the office with urgent matters and they will be more

1894
01:30:15,973 --> 01:30:18,213
Speaker 3: than happy to help as best as possible. But I

1895
01:30:18,333 --> 01:30:21,052
Speaker 3: am on my trip of a lifetime, happy summer.

1896
01:30:21,213 --> 01:30:24,293
Speaker 2: That's not just over sharing. That's showing off or humble

1897
01:30:24,333 --> 01:30:27,972
Speaker 2: bragging or something that's like, I'm pretty feeling pretty toughed

1898
01:30:28,293 --> 01:30:30,732
Speaker 2: about my holiday and I want everyone to know and

1899
01:30:31,053 --> 01:30:33,293
Speaker 2: everyone to know that my holiday is better than them. Yeah,

1900
01:30:33,452 --> 01:30:36,013
Speaker 2: I mean that's you. That's ninety percent of Instagram. That's like,

1901
01:30:36,293 --> 01:30:38,492
Speaker 2: that is ninety percent of Instagram. Over the break just

1902
01:30:38,812 --> 01:30:42,132
Speaker 2: represented as an office email. That's an absolute shocker.

1903
01:30:42,412 --> 01:30:44,812
Speaker 3: Oh one hundred eighty ten eighty what do you have

1904
01:30:45,013 --> 01:30:47,013
Speaker 3: on your out of office message? Love to hear from you?

1905
01:30:47,333 --> 01:30:49,253
Speaker 3: Nine two ninety two is the text number and.

1906
01:30:49,612 --> 01:30:52,213
Speaker 2: The species text he on that that that driver that

1907
01:30:52,333 --> 01:30:54,772
Speaker 2: had got absolutely everything wrong and has asked the question

1908
01:30:54,933 --> 01:30:57,852
Speaker 2: that was their car warranted and ridgi oed because surely not.

1909
01:30:58,412 --> 01:30:59,572
Speaker 2: I'd like to find out.

1910
01:30:59,732 --> 01:31:00,652
Speaker 3: It didn't say in the story.

1911
01:31:00,812 --> 01:31:02,932
Speaker 2: It doesn't say any story, but the story says from

1912
01:31:02,933 --> 01:31:05,652
Speaker 2: the police that they got absolutely everything wrong. Yeah, so

1913
01:31:06,333 --> 01:31:08,812
Speaker 2: if that's the case, then that that would be brilliant

1914
01:31:08,812 --> 01:31:09,732
Speaker 2: if the car was also.

1915
01:31:09,652 --> 01:31:12,652
Speaker 3: Not Warranton Ridgoe Great twist. Eight hundred and eighty ten

1916
01:31:12,692 --> 01:31:15,133
Speaker 3: eighty is the number to call. It is twenty one

1917
01:31:15,253 --> 01:31:17,333
Speaker 3: past three. You're listening to Matt and Tyler Good.

1918
01:31:17,173 --> 01:31:25,612
Speaker 1: Afternoon, Matt Heathen, Tyler Adams Afternoons. Call Oh eight hundred

1919
01:31:25,612 --> 01:31:27,853
Speaker 1: and eighty ten eighty on News Talk ZB.

1920
01:31:27,973 --> 01:31:30,933
Speaker 3: Good afternoon, we're talking about the out of office messages

1921
01:31:31,093 --> 01:31:34,333
Speaker 3: a lot of people put on as they leave for

1922
01:31:34,412 --> 01:31:37,572
Speaker 3: the holidays. So we've talked about going from the top

1923
01:31:37,612 --> 01:31:40,213
Speaker 3: of of the gen Za. We've talked about the big boss,

1924
01:31:40,293 --> 01:31:44,892
Speaker 3: We've talked about the professional. This is the baton passer

1925
01:31:45,013 --> 01:31:47,253
Speaker 3: or bton. Hello, I am.

1926
01:31:47,213 --> 01:31:47,852
Speaker 2: Away on leave.

1927
01:31:47,933 --> 01:31:51,053
Speaker 3: For any queries, please call or email Marshall Jenkins. For

1928
01:31:51,173 --> 01:31:54,333
Speaker 3: urgent matters, please call reception chairs. I love the baton.

1929
01:31:55,213 --> 01:31:57,452
Speaker 2: You could set up a situation where people just end

1930
01:31:57,532 --> 01:32:00,492
Speaker 2: up in an infinite loop. So you send someone to

1931
01:32:00,572 --> 01:32:02,973
Speaker 2: someone else who sends them back to you. Yeah, so

1932
01:32:03,572 --> 01:32:06,333
Speaker 2: and you send them back to them so someone can

1933
01:32:06,372 --> 01:32:09,173
Speaker 2: be inception. It just goes around, around, around around. It's

1934
01:32:09,213 --> 01:32:11,213
Speaker 2: like the equivalent of a mirror on a mirror.

1935
01:32:11,452 --> 01:32:12,093
Speaker 3: Should we do that?

1936
01:32:12,372 --> 01:32:12,532
Speaker 2: Yeah.

1937
01:32:12,652 --> 01:32:16,092
Speaker 3: For urgent inquiries, contact Matt and your ones. For urgent inquiries,

1938
01:32:16,133 --> 01:32:18,893
Speaker 3: contact Tyler. And this goes around around and around of that,

1939
01:32:19,853 --> 01:32:23,612
Speaker 3: And this one is called the workerholic. Hello, I am

1940
01:32:23,652 --> 01:32:26,652
Speaker 3: currently on leave from December twenty four to the January one,

1941
01:32:26,973 --> 01:32:29,133
Speaker 3: and maybe slow to respond to emails during this time.

1942
01:32:29,133 --> 01:32:31,372
Speaker 3: If you need a response, please call my mobile on

1943
01:32:31,893 --> 01:32:34,372
Speaker 3: dot dot dot dot dot. That is terrible.

1944
01:32:35,053 --> 01:32:36,852
Speaker 2: So say that one again. What so, what's what's this

1945
01:32:36,933 --> 01:32:39,253
Speaker 2: one called? This one's the workaholic? Yeah, hello, I am

1946
01:32:39,293 --> 01:32:41,053
Speaker 2: currently saying yeah.

1947
01:32:41,133 --> 01:32:44,532
Speaker 3: So they give the the phone number the mobile when say,

1948
01:32:44,692 --> 01:32:46,812
Speaker 3: if you really want to have it call call me,

1949
01:32:47,293 --> 01:32:49,092
Speaker 3: just give me a buzz holiday.

1950
01:32:49,173 --> 01:32:50,932
Speaker 2: You know who that is. That's someone that's a that's

1951
01:32:50,933 --> 01:32:53,652
Speaker 2: a sole trader, or that that's a self employed person.

1952
01:32:53,772 --> 01:32:56,213
Speaker 2: Isn't there that wants the business, that doesn't want any

1953
01:32:56,253 --> 01:32:57,372
Speaker 2: business to go through to the keeper?

1954
01:32:57,492 --> 01:33:00,372
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly, Oh e one hundred and eighty ten eighty

1955
01:33:00,492 --> 01:33:03,172
Speaker 3: couple of techs coming through. Get a guys. The idea

1956
01:33:03,372 --> 01:33:06,052
Speaker 3: of an out of office message is just plain stupid.

1957
01:33:06,133 --> 01:33:09,133
Speaker 3: I never leave them, and I just spies all of

1958
01:33:09,213 --> 01:33:12,053
Speaker 3: my colleagues that do leave them. There's no point. I'm

1959
01:33:12,093 --> 01:33:14,293
Speaker 3: not going to check my emails when I'm on holiday,

1960
01:33:14,532 --> 01:33:16,933
Speaker 3: and everybody knows I'm on holiday, So why do I

1961
01:33:17,093 --> 01:33:20,452
Speaker 3: need to have something funny or even professional get rid

1962
01:33:20,492 --> 01:33:20,732
Speaker 3: of them?

1963
01:33:21,412 --> 01:33:24,293
Speaker 2: They just that person despises people that do the Yeah,

1964
01:33:24,333 --> 01:33:27,492
Speaker 2: that's a that's wrong languages, that's a strong being so

1965
01:33:27,772 --> 01:33:29,772
Speaker 2: angry with your colleague for a little bit of a

1966
01:33:29,812 --> 01:33:33,812
Speaker 2: funny aside when they go on holiday a despise, But mate,

1967
01:33:33,853 --> 01:33:36,492
Speaker 2: it's not. It's for yeah anyway, it doesn't matter. Yeah

1968
01:33:36,933 --> 01:33:40,012
Speaker 2: that that person's full of hate at the most wonderful

1969
01:33:40,053 --> 01:33:41,133
Speaker 2: time of the year. Yeah.

1970
01:33:41,812 --> 01:33:44,213
Speaker 3: Nine two nine two is the text number. So out

1971
01:33:44,213 --> 01:33:46,452
Speaker 3: of all of those mats, what would you say you are?

1972
01:33:46,572 --> 01:33:49,132
Speaker 3: Were you the professional, the goody two shoes, You're definitely

1973
01:33:49,213 --> 01:33:52,412
Speaker 3: not a gen Za, the pragmatic punisher.

1974
01:33:53,213 --> 01:33:55,612
Speaker 2: I'd probably be the sales pitch person. But I just

1975
01:33:55,652 --> 01:33:58,333
Speaker 2: put it on there and I'd be like, I'm out

1976
01:33:58,333 --> 01:34:00,932
Speaker 2: of the office. I've got a book in the stores

1977
01:34:00,933 --> 01:34:02,932
Speaker 2: at the moment. It's called a Lifeless Punishing Thirty Ways

1978
01:34:02,973 --> 01:34:04,973
Speaker 2: to Love the Life You've got available at all good

1979
01:34:04,973 --> 01:34:05,772
Speaker 2: bookstores or something.

1980
01:34:05,772 --> 01:34:05,893
Speaker 3: You know.

1981
01:34:06,173 --> 01:34:08,572
Speaker 2: I would try and I would try and get more

1982
01:34:08,612 --> 01:34:10,772
Speaker 2: business out of it. Now, I'd promote something I was

1983
01:34:10,853 --> 01:34:12,892
Speaker 2: up to that's smart. You'd call it the plugger.

1984
01:34:13,013 --> 01:34:13,852
Speaker 3: Yeah, the plugger.

1985
01:34:13,973 --> 01:34:14,372
Speaker 9: I like that.

1986
01:34:14,572 --> 01:34:15,253
Speaker 10: Yeah, yeah, yeah.

1987
01:34:15,293 --> 01:34:17,053
Speaker 2: But as I say, why would anyone email me if

1988
01:34:17,093 --> 01:34:18,572
Speaker 2: I'm not onner than her kids, I'm going to be

1989
01:34:18,973 --> 01:34:19,372
Speaker 2: and you may.

1990
01:34:19,652 --> 01:34:21,133
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'll get a mess of plug when I do.

1991
01:34:21,572 --> 01:34:21,692
Speaker 4: Right.

1992
01:34:21,772 --> 01:34:23,572
Speaker 3: That has been a good chat. Thank you very much.

1993
01:34:23,732 --> 01:34:26,612
Speaker 3: Headlines coming up. Then we're going to carry on our

1994
01:34:26,732 --> 01:34:30,692
Speaker 3: great New Zealanders of Christmas and very surely it is.

1995
01:34:31,013 --> 01:34:31,173
Speaker 17: Yeah.

1996
01:34:31,213 --> 01:34:35,412
Speaker 2: We're joined by my very good buddy Laura McGoldrick and

1997
01:34:35,933 --> 01:34:38,692
Speaker 2: we'll be asking her about her Christmas and.

1998
01:34:38,933 --> 01:34:40,133
Speaker 1: A feel good chat.

1999
01:34:40,492 --> 01:34:42,892
Speaker 3: Looking forward to that. Hey, and just a reminder, speaking

2000
01:34:43,013 --> 01:34:46,293
Speaker 3: of a lifeless punishing thirteen ways to love the life

2001
01:34:46,412 --> 01:34:48,973
Speaker 3: you've got. We're going to give two copies away at

2002
01:34:49,013 --> 01:34:51,213
Speaker 3: the end of the show. It is a great Christmas curf.

2003
01:34:51,293 --> 01:34:52,612
Speaker 3: Do you chuck it in the stock and give it

2004
01:34:52,652 --> 01:34:55,173
Speaker 3: to the kids, give it to the adults. So we're

2005
01:34:55,173 --> 01:34:57,133
Speaker 3: going to give away two copies of that at the

2006
01:34:57,333 --> 01:34:57,892
Speaker 3: end of the show.

2007
01:34:57,973 --> 01:35:00,013
Speaker 2: Ye, that's right. Just so I use my arm out

2008
01:35:00,053 --> 01:35:02,173
Speaker 2: of the office to plug my book and my radio show.

2009
01:35:02,812 --> 01:35:05,972
Speaker 3: It's twenty seven to three Headlines with ray Len coming

2010
01:35:06,013 --> 01:35:06,652
Speaker 3: up very shortly.

2011
01:35:09,692 --> 01:35:13,253
Speaker 19: News talks at the headlines with Blue Bubble Taxis, it's

2012
01:35:13,333 --> 01:35:16,133
Speaker 19: no trouble with a blue bubble. The Prime Minister is

2013
01:35:16,213 --> 01:35:19,372
Speaker 19: revealed he won't go to the Historic Treaty Grounds to

2014
01:35:19,452 --> 01:35:23,293
Speaker 19: celebrate White Tangy Day in February, but will instead attend

2015
01:35:23,333 --> 01:35:27,492
Speaker 19: events elsewhere around the country. Yet to be chosen a

2016
01:35:27,572 --> 01:35:32,052
Speaker 19: safety warning at a product recall from Panda Mart before Christmas.

2017
01:35:32,492 --> 01:35:35,853
Speaker 19: After the COMMUS Commission has found twenty toys deemed unsafe

2018
01:35:36,253 --> 01:35:40,932
Speaker 19: and bikes, including some without rare pedal brakes. Today, stats

2019
01:35:40,973 --> 01:35:43,852
Speaker 19: and Z figures show GDP fell one percent in the

2020
01:35:43,933 --> 01:35:48,213
Speaker 19: three months to September, plunging US into recession. Revisions to

2021
01:35:48,293 --> 01:35:51,492
Speaker 19: earlier figures also show there was no recession in twenty

2022
01:35:51,572 --> 01:35:55,452
Speaker 19: twenty three. A body has been found in the waikattl River,

2023
01:35:55,772 --> 01:35:58,772
Speaker 19: believed to be a man reported missing on Saturday. He'd

2024
01:35:58,812 --> 01:36:03,532
Speaker 19: been seen jumping off Poquetti Bridge on Saturday. The world's

2025
01:36:03,612 --> 01:36:07,412
Speaker 19: largest credit rating agency has cast a surprise dye over

2026
01:36:07,492 --> 01:36:10,293
Speaker 19: our government's ex stra Dead, but says it won't impact

2027
01:36:10,333 --> 01:36:13,812
Speaker 19: New Zealand double A plus credit rating. The Queen of

2028
01:36:13,853 --> 01:36:16,972
Speaker 19: Pop Madonna is teasing a musical return next year after

2029
01:36:17,053 --> 01:36:21,973
Speaker 19: another collaboration with London producer Stuart Price leth Or Cocktail.

2030
01:36:22,293 --> 01:36:26,013
Speaker 19: Why Measles is killing thousands of children worldwide? Read more

2031
01:36:26,093 --> 01:36:28,892
Speaker 19: at Ends and Herald Premium. Back now to Matt Eathan

2032
01:36:28,973 --> 01:36:29,652
Speaker 19: Tyner Adams.

2033
01:36:29,933 --> 01:36:33,492
Speaker 2: She's omnipresident in New Zealand Sports broadcasting. Always brilliant, always funny,

2034
01:36:33,612 --> 01:36:36,093
Speaker 2: always insightful. She's one of my best mates. It's my

2035
01:36:36,133 --> 01:36:38,612
Speaker 2: great pleasure to welcome to the great New Zealanders of

2036
01:36:38,732 --> 01:36:41,212
Speaker 2: Christmas series, the Fantastic Laza mcgolders.

2037
01:36:41,572 --> 01:36:41,732
Speaker 18: Hey.

2038
01:36:41,853 --> 01:36:43,692
Speaker 2: So, Laura McGoldrick, where do we find you.

2039
01:36:45,812 --> 01:36:46,532
Speaker 18: Currently? Right now?

2040
01:36:46,772 --> 01:36:47,812
Speaker 2: Yeah, right now? Where are you?

2041
01:36:48,732 --> 01:36:50,652
Speaker 18: I am on my way to the airport.

2042
01:36:52,372 --> 01:36:54,852
Speaker 3: I'm I'm coming home.

2043
01:36:55,293 --> 01:36:56,812
Speaker 2: So you've had a pre Christmas holiday.

2044
01:36:57,812 --> 01:37:00,213
Speaker 18: I have had a pre Christmas holiday. So straight after Christmas,

2045
01:37:00,253 --> 01:37:02,852
Speaker 18: I go straight back to work. So because Sky has

2046
01:37:02,933 --> 01:37:05,173
Speaker 18: the rights of the ASP Classic this year, so I'm

2047
01:37:05,173 --> 01:37:06,532
Speaker 18: working on the tennis. So I was like, do you

2048
01:37:06,612 --> 01:37:08,812
Speaker 18: know what is me and the kids going to escape

2049
01:37:08,853 --> 01:37:11,173
Speaker 18: down holiday rush? I'd already done on my Christmas shopping

2050
01:37:11,213 --> 01:37:13,852
Speaker 18: throughout the year. I love those Black Friday sales. So

2051
01:37:14,013 --> 01:37:16,452
Speaker 18: off we go. We've said four days, just the three

2052
01:37:16,492 --> 01:37:16,732
Speaker 18: of us.

2053
01:37:16,893 --> 01:37:20,652
Speaker 2: Oh brilliant. And you've been careful with those those resort beers,

2054
01:37:21,253 --> 01:37:24,333
Speaker 2: those resort drinks, no poisoning, absolutely, the.

2055
01:37:24,372 --> 01:37:30,412
Speaker 18: Beers, the cocktails, the why. I have checked them all

2056
01:37:30,612 --> 01:37:31,213
Speaker 18: and we are.

2057
01:37:31,213 --> 01:37:34,452
Speaker 3: Goodiis treated your well, it's very good.

2058
01:37:34,652 --> 01:37:37,452
Speaker 18: Now Laura treated equally well.

2059
01:37:37,692 --> 01:37:40,812
Speaker 3: Bet yeah, I bet you have. Now game show host

2060
01:37:40,933 --> 01:37:42,932
Speaker 3: is a new row. You have added to your already

2061
01:37:43,013 --> 01:37:47,173
Speaker 3: impressive broadcasting quiver Game of two halves? How has that been?

2062
01:37:47,333 --> 01:37:49,652
Speaker 3: And who was the most unruly?

2063
01:37:51,333 --> 01:37:55,412
Speaker 18: Look, it's been great fun. I've absolutely loved it. It's been. Yeah,

2064
01:37:55,412 --> 01:37:57,652
Speaker 18: I miss I missed Matt Hayes for period. Hae, come

2065
01:37:57,692 --> 01:37:59,293
Speaker 18: and hang out with you or something. I don't know

2066
01:37:59,333 --> 01:38:04,492
Speaker 18: what happened there, but so you can borrow him from

2067
01:38:04,492 --> 01:38:07,293
Speaker 18: but I would like him back at some page. But

2068
01:38:07,452 --> 01:38:10,213
Speaker 18: it's been, it's been, it's been great. In terms of unruliness.

2069
01:38:11,772 --> 01:38:15,372
Speaker 18: I who's been the most unruly? Oh lot? Probably probably

2070
01:38:15,492 --> 01:38:18,852
Speaker 18: Keezy Keenium and I are the Yeah, probably the two

2071
01:38:19,093 --> 01:38:21,213
Speaker 18: most Actually Dames Susan Devorit actually, forget what I said.

2072
01:38:21,253 --> 01:38:23,293
Speaker 18: Dames Susan Davoy out of control.

2073
01:38:23,133 --> 01:38:25,333
Speaker 2: Yaale Heart was pretty unruly in an episode I saw

2074
01:38:25,452 --> 01:38:27,772
Speaker 2: Joey Willlia. It's got a little bit of unruliness in this,

2075
01:38:28,412 --> 01:38:29,812
Speaker 2: but it's a it's a great show and you're doing

2076
01:38:30,293 --> 01:38:33,732
Speaker 2: a fantastic job as you always do, Laura. A huge

2077
01:38:33,812 --> 01:38:37,093
Speaker 2: year in sport for you, T twenty World carb Olympics,

2078
01:38:37,093 --> 01:38:41,293
Speaker 2: you got tennis coming up, Warriors hard question, but what

2079
01:38:41,452 --> 01:38:45,972
Speaker 2: was the standout moment for you this year? Sporting wise. God,

2080
01:38:46,492 --> 01:38:46,892
Speaker 2: that is.

2081
01:38:46,973 --> 01:38:49,293
Speaker 18: Okay, So there's there's there's been a few. Yeah, you're right.

2082
01:38:49,333 --> 01:38:51,532
Speaker 18: It has been a massive sporting year. And to do

2083
01:38:51,732 --> 01:38:54,213
Speaker 18: too T twenty World Cup finals for me as a

2084
01:38:54,253 --> 01:38:58,652
Speaker 18: broadcast and one year was wicked That South Africa, they said,

2085
01:38:58,652 --> 01:39:02,372
Speaker 18: Africa India T twenty Men's final was unreal. Just watching

2086
01:39:02,572 --> 01:39:04,652
Speaker 18: Jasper I'm going to really geek out on a cricket here,

2087
01:39:04,732 --> 01:39:07,572
Speaker 18: but just watching Jasper Boomer go about his business and

2088
01:39:07,692 --> 01:39:09,933
Speaker 18: win back game for India to win the title was

2089
01:39:09,933 --> 01:39:12,173
Speaker 18: one of the most extraordinary things as a cricket fan

2090
01:39:12,213 --> 01:39:14,532
Speaker 18: I've ever watched. But the moment to me was obviously

2091
01:39:14,572 --> 01:39:16,972
Speaker 18: being there when New Zealand one the White Sans Wonder

2092
01:39:16,973 --> 01:39:20,052
Speaker 18: Woman's Tea twenty Wheel Cup was like nothing I've ever experienced.

2093
01:39:20,093 --> 01:39:22,093
Speaker 18: I've worked on a lot of sort of finals and

2094
01:39:22,372 --> 01:39:24,333
Speaker 18: dieparate events and stuff, but never a final that a

2095
01:39:24,412 --> 01:39:27,293
Speaker 18: Kiwi team has won. So to be there, to have

2096
01:39:27,372 --> 01:39:31,133
Speaker 18: seen these young women, particularly you know, knowing them well

2097
01:39:31,213 --> 01:39:32,692
Speaker 18: and watching them go through the ranks and then go

2098
01:39:32,772 --> 01:39:35,253
Speaker 18: on and when it was just wicked as a sports fan,

2099
01:39:35,293 --> 01:39:37,412
Speaker 18: but as a broadcast was like keep it together. The

2100
01:39:37,452 --> 01:39:40,732
Speaker 18: lowest stuff fine, you know, and so that was really cool.

2101
01:39:40,772 --> 01:39:44,452
Speaker 2: I absolutely loved it and plus a complete and utter surprise,

2102
01:39:45,173 --> 01:39:47,412
Speaker 2: absolutely unfancied no one gave them a chance.

2103
01:39:48,333 --> 01:39:52,053
Speaker 18: Well, when you lose twelve, I mean you're really some

2104
01:39:52,572 --> 01:39:53,812
Speaker 18: weren't sure we should have made it to this.

2105
01:39:53,772 --> 01:39:54,333
Speaker 10: Tournament, you know.

2106
01:39:54,492 --> 01:39:57,093
Speaker 18: So I love that. That's what Tea twenty cricket can do, though,

2107
01:39:57,173 --> 01:40:00,532
Speaker 18: like you just don't know when the tournament starts, who's

2108
01:40:00,532 --> 01:40:01,333
Speaker 18: going to win the fame.

2109
01:40:01,933 --> 01:40:03,932
Speaker 2: We're talking to Laura macgldrick as part of our Great

2110
01:40:03,973 --> 01:40:06,772
Speaker 2: New Zealanders of Christmas series. Now cricket is your first love,

2111
01:40:07,133 --> 01:40:09,133
Speaker 2: as we've just seen you talk about, how do you

2112
01:40:09,213 --> 01:40:11,892
Speaker 2: think things are looking for the black Caps going force forward?

2113
01:40:11,933 --> 01:40:14,492
Speaker 2: Of course, incredible whitewash in India and then come back

2114
01:40:14,492 --> 01:40:16,293
Speaker 2: to New Zealand and humbled by England.

2115
01:40:17,692 --> 01:40:20,253
Speaker 18: It humble is definitely the right word. I think the

2116
01:40:20,293 --> 01:40:22,253
Speaker 18: Black Cams are going through a really interesting time. I

2117
01:40:22,333 --> 01:40:24,772
Speaker 18: think they need to We saw obviously Tim Soudy retire

2118
01:40:26,213 --> 01:40:28,452
Speaker 18: that golden era is well and truly over, and I

2119
01:40:28,572 --> 01:40:30,412
Speaker 18: think we actually need to do a bit of a

2120
01:40:30,492 --> 01:40:33,173
Speaker 18: clear out in there now and start afresh because we

2121
01:40:33,253 --> 01:40:35,333
Speaker 18: have a lot of young, really exciting talent. I mean,

2122
01:40:35,372 --> 01:40:37,173
Speaker 18: you look at Will O'Rourke, for goodness, it reminds me

2123
01:40:37,173 --> 01:40:39,333
Speaker 18: of Lance Kent's the way he's built, you know, I light,

2124
01:40:39,412 --> 01:40:40,933
Speaker 18: the way he operates. I think he's going to be

2125
01:40:40,973 --> 01:40:42,892
Speaker 18: such a huge asset to this team. But I think

2126
01:40:42,933 --> 01:40:44,852
Speaker 18: we need some fresh eyes in there and a fresh

2127
01:40:44,893 --> 01:40:49,652
Speaker 18: approach because you know, to Whitewash India was absolutely extra. Sorry,

2128
01:40:49,692 --> 01:40:50,812
Speaker 18: my daughter's just sent a horse.

2129
01:40:50,612 --> 01:40:55,093
Speaker 2: On the side the road. Horse horse.

2130
01:40:55,492 --> 01:40:56,532
Speaker 3: That's exciting for a child.

2131
01:40:56,652 --> 01:40:58,532
Speaker 18: Yeah, I'm talking to Yeah, I'm talking to many on

2132
01:40:58,572 --> 01:41:01,692
Speaker 18: the phone, just wanting so I think that, Yeah, I

2133
01:41:01,732 --> 01:41:03,973
Speaker 18: think a fresh approach to that team is probably what

2134
01:41:04,053 --> 01:41:06,053
Speaker 18: it needs because the results have been slipping for a

2135
01:41:06,133 --> 01:41:09,532
Speaker 18: while on that black Cap side and and that happens.

2136
01:41:09,933 --> 01:41:12,253
Speaker 18: We have been through, you know, that golden era, which

2137
01:41:12,412 --> 01:41:15,452
Speaker 18: was just I mean, we were so lucky and Maddie,

2138
01:41:15,492 --> 01:41:17,173
Speaker 18: I know you're a great cricket fan as well, and

2139
01:41:17,213 --> 01:41:19,412
Speaker 18: Tyler we're learning to know each other at this stage,

2140
01:41:19,492 --> 01:41:22,492
Speaker 18: but you know, you and I supported the team through

2141
01:41:22,492 --> 01:41:25,492
Speaker 18: the nineties. That period it didn't seem possible for us,

2142
01:41:25,532 --> 01:41:27,852
Speaker 18: and so to have that sort of from twenty fourteen

2143
01:41:28,372 --> 01:41:30,692
Speaker 18: on to you know, basically when we won that World

2144
01:41:30,732 --> 01:41:33,333
Speaker 18: Test Championship. We've been very, very lucky, and now we've

2145
01:41:33,372 --> 01:41:36,572
Speaker 18: got to start again, and I think, yeah, I hope,

2146
01:41:36,933 --> 01:41:39,133
Speaker 18: I hope that. Yeah, there's a fresh approach to it

2147
01:41:39,253 --> 01:41:40,173
Speaker 18: because there needs to be.

2148
01:41:40,532 --> 01:41:42,293
Speaker 2: Well, we can handle it. We've seen the tough time.

2149
01:41:42,412 --> 01:41:44,852
Speaker 2: Some people have never known anything but the good time.

2150
01:41:44,973 --> 01:41:46,893
Speaker 3: Yeah, resilience, that's what it's about. I know.

2151
01:41:47,173 --> 01:41:49,372
Speaker 18: Yeah, you have no idea how lucky you are to

2152
01:41:49,452 --> 01:41:51,812
Speaker 18: those people. Oh no, I mean that whole white washing

2153
01:41:51,812 --> 01:41:53,093
Speaker 18: it India thing. Then come home and get it for

2154
01:41:53,173 --> 01:41:55,572
Speaker 18: your truansplate England. I've seen that before. I wasn't shot.

2155
01:41:55,772 --> 01:41:59,412
Speaker 2: It's the rollercoaster right, get ready because it's.

2156
01:42:01,213 --> 01:42:03,652
Speaker 3: Beautifully said Laura. We're loving this, Chaddy, you're right too

2157
01:42:03,732 --> 01:42:05,293
Speaker 3: old with us. We're just going to take a quick

2158
01:42:05,372 --> 01:42:07,933
Speaker 3: break and come back with some more Christmasy questions.

2159
01:42:08,772 --> 01:42:10,412
Speaker 18: Totally. I'll go look at a horse. I'll be right back.

2160
01:42:11,173 --> 01:42:13,572
Speaker 3: We are, Jennie to Laura McGoldrick. Is part of our

2161
01:42:13,612 --> 01:42:16,972
Speaker 3: Great New Zealanders of Christmas series. You're listening to news

2162
01:42:17,053 --> 01:42:18,412
Speaker 3: talk see be back in a moment.

2163
01:42:18,853 --> 01:42:21,213
Speaker 1: The issues that affect you and a bit of fun

2164
01:42:21,293 --> 01:42:24,692
Speaker 1: along the way. Matt Heath and Tyler Adams Afternoons you

2165
01:42:24,893 --> 01:42:26,933
Speaker 1: for twenty twenty four You Talk zid B.

2166
01:42:28,053 --> 01:42:30,333
Speaker 2: You're back with Matt and Tyler on news Talk zid

2167
01:42:30,412 --> 01:42:33,253
Speaker 2: BE worth our great New Zealand's of Christmas series. We've

2168
01:42:33,293 --> 01:42:37,172
Speaker 2: got Laura and McGoldrick on the phone from Peeg punishing

2169
01:42:37,213 --> 01:42:40,492
Speaker 2: here on her holiday. Hey Laura, Highlight of your life

2170
01:42:40,572 --> 01:42:43,293
Speaker 2: in twenty twenty four outside of the Sporting world.

2171
01:42:44,973 --> 01:42:48,772
Speaker 18: Highlight of my life in twenty twenty four outside of

2172
01:42:48,853 --> 01:42:51,053
Speaker 18: the sporting world. So you know, I can be a

2173
01:42:51,093 --> 01:42:53,173
Speaker 18: little bit over the top, Maddie, and you know he met.

2174
01:42:53,612 --> 01:42:56,492
Speaker 18: We could be we could be related. So we love

2175
01:42:56,532 --> 01:42:59,173
Speaker 18: our cricket. We also love our music. And this year,

2176
01:42:59,412 --> 01:43:01,772
Speaker 18: I don't know what happened to what came over me

2177
01:43:02,372 --> 01:43:03,732
Speaker 18: or how it sort of came to pass. A few

2178
01:43:03,772 --> 01:43:05,692
Speaker 18: things had to fall into place. But I took my

2179
01:43:05,812 --> 01:43:08,572
Speaker 18: daughter to see Taylor Swift Do We Win Yes, and

2180
01:43:08,652 --> 01:43:11,333
Speaker 18: see one of their last concerts, and I spink the

2181
01:43:11,452 --> 01:43:14,973
Speaker 18: whole time watching my daughter watch her, and it was

2182
01:43:15,133 --> 01:43:18,052
Speaker 18: the greatest, one of the greatest parenting moments of my life.

2183
01:43:18,133 --> 01:43:20,692
Speaker 18: Like you know, I remember that feeling of just loving

2184
01:43:21,333 --> 01:43:23,812
Speaker 18: an artist, so like I loved Michael Jackson that was

2185
01:43:23,853 --> 01:43:25,492
Speaker 18: my thing, and my parents took me to go and

2186
01:43:25,532 --> 01:43:27,133
Speaker 18: see him, and I just remember my hot like I

2187
01:43:27,213 --> 01:43:29,492
Speaker 18: was like, this is this is amazing. My whole life

2188
01:43:29,572 --> 01:43:31,133
Speaker 18: is you know, all my dreams of coming through this

2189
01:43:31,213 --> 01:43:33,572
Speaker 18: is and to watch my daughter go through something similar

2190
01:43:33,933 --> 01:43:35,772
Speaker 18: with Taylor's sift, I was like, this is this is

2191
01:43:35,812 --> 01:43:38,492
Speaker 18: freaking awesome. So I think for me that was my

2192
01:43:38,612 --> 01:43:40,213
Speaker 18: best moment of twenty twenty four.

2193
01:43:40,333 --> 01:43:42,173
Speaker 2: Well, that's the great thing about being a parent is

2194
01:43:42,372 --> 01:43:46,612
Speaker 2: that you get their joy secondhand. You end up steering at.

2195
01:43:46,812 --> 01:43:52,692
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, really better through their mate way. That's gorgeous. Laura,

2196
01:43:52,853 --> 01:43:55,333
Speaker 3: what is the best piece of advice, if any, that

2197
01:43:55,452 --> 01:43:56,412
Speaker 3: you've received this year?

2198
01:43:59,053 --> 01:44:01,772
Speaker 18: Can you say hard no? And then they made me

2199
01:44:01,812 --> 01:44:03,852
Speaker 18: say hard no and they go, good, now it's a

2200
01:44:03,933 --> 01:44:06,492
Speaker 18: hard no. Just say no when it seems too much,

2201
01:44:06,973 --> 01:44:09,492
Speaker 18: And I was like, that is alreays sounded Rice. I'm

2202
01:44:09,532 --> 01:44:11,173
Speaker 18: a little bit of a panicer. I don't like to

2203
01:44:11,253 --> 01:44:12,732
Speaker 18: let people down and I don't like to say no

2204
01:44:12,853 --> 01:44:15,333
Speaker 18: to things, so I sort of give alternative options, which

2205
01:44:15,333 --> 01:44:17,772
Speaker 18: still put me under immense pressure. But I'm trying to

2206
01:44:17,853 --> 01:44:20,372
Speaker 18: not let you down. It's about the hard no. Sometimes

2207
01:44:20,412 --> 01:44:21,812
Speaker 18: you just got to say that is a hard no

2208
01:44:22,013 --> 01:44:22,213
Speaker 18: from me.

2209
01:44:22,452 --> 01:44:22,852
Speaker 4: I like that.

2210
01:44:23,093 --> 01:44:23,293
Speaker 7: Yeah.

2211
01:44:23,333 --> 01:44:25,253
Speaker 2: I mean, right now you're doing an interview on your holiday.

2212
01:44:25,372 --> 01:44:27,452
Speaker 3: You could hard and may have us a soft note.

2213
01:44:27,572 --> 01:44:29,572
Speaker 2: But yeah, that's a big one because because a big

2214
01:44:29,612 --> 01:44:31,732
Speaker 2: problem for me is if it's in the distance in

2215
01:44:31,812 --> 01:44:33,852
Speaker 2: the future more than about three months, it doesn't exist.

2216
01:44:33,973 --> 01:44:36,572
Speaker 2: So I'll say yes, and then three months later I'm

2217
01:44:36,612 --> 01:44:40,492
Speaker 2: like people book and then when it comes up, I'm like,

2218
01:44:41,213 --> 01:44:42,013
Speaker 2: I should have said no.

2219
01:44:44,093 --> 01:44:45,772
Speaker 18: Yeah, yeah, I know that, I know that's going.

2220
01:44:47,133 --> 01:44:49,173
Speaker 2: And what does Christmas look like for you this year?

2221
01:44:49,253 --> 01:44:51,573
Speaker 2: When you get back to New Zealand.

2222
01:44:52,572 --> 01:44:55,093
Speaker 18: It's all about spending time with the family. We we

2223
01:44:55,213 --> 01:44:57,612
Speaker 18: all live quite close together, so on Christmas Day it's

2224
01:44:57,893 --> 01:44:59,412
Speaker 18: it's a bit of a you know, you check off,

2225
01:44:59,692 --> 01:45:01,893
Speaker 18: go to everyone's house. It's breakfast at our house with

2226
01:45:02,053 --> 01:45:04,572
Speaker 18: Sander's presence if the kids have been good enough for

2227
01:45:04,652 --> 01:45:07,852
Speaker 18: Santa to come, and then it's on to lunch with

2228
01:45:07,893 --> 01:45:10,012
Speaker 18: Mum and dad and then even just sid his lobs

2229
01:45:10,053 --> 01:45:12,412
Speaker 18: out on Christmas Night, which is quite nice. He venge

2230
01:45:12,452 --> 01:45:14,213
Speaker 18: just needs a little breather. I always say I'm not

2231
01:45:14,253 --> 01:45:16,253
Speaker 18: going to eat anything for dinner. I invariably do. It's

2232
01:45:16,333 --> 01:45:19,492
Speaker 18: usually ham my favorite and yeah, it's just all about

2233
01:45:19,532 --> 01:45:21,572
Speaker 18: family and spending time with each other. And we like

2234
01:45:21,652 --> 01:45:23,093
Speaker 18: to go through the highs and lows of the year

2235
01:45:23,173 --> 01:45:25,013
Speaker 18: and talk about it all. And you know, even the

2236
01:45:25,133 --> 01:45:26,772
Speaker 18: kids are starting and is to get into the like

2237
01:45:26,893 --> 01:45:29,053
Speaker 18: goal setting to twenty twenty five and what they want

2238
01:45:29,093 --> 01:45:30,333
Speaker 18: to do and it's cool.

2239
01:45:30,452 --> 01:45:34,612
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, that's lovely and for you, Laura, best Christmas

2240
01:45:34,692 --> 01:45:36,372
Speaker 3: song and best Christmas Movie?

2241
01:45:37,652 --> 01:45:40,412
Speaker 18: Okay, so best And I've thought about this like it's

2242
01:45:40,853 --> 01:45:43,452
Speaker 18: for me, it's love actually, or and or the Holiday.

2243
01:45:43,652 --> 01:45:45,412
Speaker 18: I sort of put those on rotate on the three

2244
01:45:45,452 --> 01:45:46,253
Speaker 18: or four days leading up.

2245
01:45:46,253 --> 01:45:48,173
Speaker 2: They can't have the same movie. They're very similar. They

2246
01:45:48,253 --> 01:45:52,572
Speaker 2: start with a similar voiceover, don't they very simill voice over?

2247
01:45:53,333 --> 01:45:56,452
Speaker 18: But Richard Curtis, who did Love Actually, has done a

2248
01:45:56,853 --> 01:45:59,172
Speaker 18: new movie this year on Netflix and it's a cartoon

2249
01:45:59,333 --> 01:46:01,652
Speaker 18: movie that Ed Sharon's written some music for. But what's

2250
01:46:01,692 --> 01:46:03,372
Speaker 18: that what's that song called? What's that movie called?

2251
01:46:03,372 --> 01:46:03,412
Speaker 19: That?

2252
01:46:03,652 --> 01:46:04,973
Speaker 18: We like the new Christmas one?

2253
01:46:05,013 --> 01:46:07,173
Speaker 2: That Christmas that Christmas the animated one?

2254
01:46:07,213 --> 01:46:09,892
Speaker 18: Oh is that Richard Curtis the animal That's rich cool?

2255
01:46:10,133 --> 01:46:13,372
Speaker 18: So we'll be watching that one. And my seven year

2256
01:46:13,492 --> 01:46:16,173
Speaker 18: daughter Harley, she gets punished with Christmas movies with their

2257
01:46:16,213 --> 01:46:19,013
Speaker 18: mother and so that is actually a really good one

2258
01:46:19,053 --> 01:46:20,893
Speaker 18: if you were looking for something new to add to

2259
01:46:20,933 --> 01:46:22,812
Speaker 18: your Christmas repertoire. That's I liked that.

2260
01:46:22,933 --> 01:46:24,612
Speaker 2: I read that, And a lot of people don't know

2261
01:46:24,692 --> 01:46:27,532
Speaker 2: this about you, Laura, but you've got a beautiful singing voice.

2262
01:46:27,572 --> 01:46:29,173
Speaker 2: You're one of the best singers I know. And you're

2263
01:46:29,213 --> 01:46:31,813
Speaker 2: great on a microphone and you love being on a microphone.

2264
01:46:32,333 --> 01:46:34,213
Speaker 2: So what's your what's your favorite Christmas song?

2265
01:46:35,213 --> 01:46:35,372
Speaker 19: Oh?

2266
01:46:35,452 --> 01:46:38,173
Speaker 18: War is over? It's like right up there for me.

2267
01:46:38,652 --> 01:46:42,692
Speaker 2: Yea even Yo Cohen outer key bvs don't put you off.

2268
01:46:43,893 --> 01:46:47,452
Speaker 18: Look, look they don't because she's so just. I think

2269
01:46:47,492 --> 01:46:49,652
Speaker 18: it adds to it. I think it really brings in

2270
01:46:49,732 --> 01:46:51,213
Speaker 18: a special kind of something. And you're like, you know what,

2271
01:46:51,372 --> 01:46:53,133
Speaker 18: she's not. She ruined the Beatles. I'm not gonna let

2272
01:46:53,173 --> 01:46:53,492
Speaker 18: her ruin that.

2273
01:46:55,173 --> 01:46:57,732
Speaker 2: I love that song. Yeah, that's a fantastic Christmas song.

2274
01:46:57,772 --> 01:46:58,412
Speaker 18: That's a good song.

2275
01:46:58,492 --> 01:46:58,612
Speaker 16: Eh.

2276
01:46:58,853 --> 01:47:02,452
Speaker 2: And finally, Laura, you got a message for New Zealand

2277
01:47:02,652 --> 01:47:05,612
Speaker 2: for twenty twenty five. Things are a bit grum out there.

2278
01:47:05,853 --> 01:47:08,612
Speaker 2: Have you got some positivity to sort of punch us

2279
01:47:08,732 --> 01:47:09,932
Speaker 2: into twenty twenty five?

2280
01:47:10,772 --> 01:47:13,173
Speaker 18: Let's be grateful for what we do have because there

2281
01:47:13,253 --> 01:47:16,213
Speaker 18: is plenty, and be kind to one another and those

2282
01:47:16,293 --> 01:47:18,293
Speaker 18: good things there is all I could honestly thank God

2283
01:47:18,333 --> 01:47:21,812
Speaker 18: because it is glimb our fair, Prisoner five, new Year,

2284
01:47:22,053 --> 01:47:24,612
Speaker 18: new Us. Off we go. We can do it. We've

2285
01:47:24,652 --> 01:47:26,253
Speaker 18: just got to. We've just got to keep looking after

2286
01:47:26,333 --> 01:47:27,372
Speaker 18: each other and ourselves.

2287
01:47:27,652 --> 01:47:30,652
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, bless you, Laura McGoldrick. I love you. You

2288
01:47:30,732 --> 01:47:33,452
Speaker 2: want to want best mates and you have a fantastic Christmas.

2289
01:47:33,572 --> 01:47:34,772
Speaker 3: Merry Christmas, you.

2290
01:47:35,253 --> 01:47:38,372
Speaker 18: Merry, Merry Christmas, boys, Merry Christmas. Everyone. Thank you so much, Mada.

2291
01:47:38,452 --> 01:47:40,293
Speaker 18: I love you, love this new show. You guys rock,

2292
01:47:40,333 --> 01:47:43,293
Speaker 18: You're sounding fantastic together. So congratulations, thank you.

2293
01:47:43,452 --> 01:47:44,612
Speaker 2: Well have you met God?

2294
01:47:44,692 --> 01:47:50,532
Speaker 12: Bless us everyone, everyone, bless this, bless So this is Christmas.

2295
01:47:53,253 --> 01:47:53,732
Speaker 17: What he.

2296
01:48:02,492 --> 01:48:08,173
Speaker 4: And you wanted to be gone and so this is

2297
01:48:08,692 --> 01:48:10,173
Speaker 4: Christmas a.

2298
01:48:12,492 --> 01:48:18,972
Speaker 1: Happy there, the mere rand, the dear.

2299
01:48:22,333 --> 01:48:53,452
Speaker 4: Oh that So this is Christmas for weak and fall, storm.

2300
01:48:56,492 --> 01:48:59,532
Speaker 3: Rich and the poor speak.

2301
01:49:01,293 --> 01:49:02,372
Speaker 4: Love is soul.

2302
01:49:05,812 --> 01:49:07,933
Speaker 17: I'm so happy Christmas.

2303
01:49:11,133 --> 01:49:11,652
Speaker 4: Thank him.

2304
01:49:20,572 --> 01:49:51,452
Speaker 24: Let's stopping. So since possible, have me.

2305
01:49:55,933 --> 01:49:56,372
Speaker 9: For you.

2306
01:50:00,933 --> 01:50:02,012
Speaker 4: I'll just beg.

2307
01:50:05,412 --> 01:50:06,292
Speaker 2: So happy.

2308
01:50:06,652 --> 01:50:06,932
Speaker 4: Pas.

2309
01:50:10,652 --> 01:51:12,692
Speaker 3: We absolute tune a great song and great new Zealander.

2310
01:51:12,732 --> 01:51:17,093
Speaker 2: Laura McGoldrick and Great New Zealander John Lennon. Not quite Yeah,

2311
01:51:17,293 --> 01:51:19,293
Speaker 2: if only he was a key We but Yoko and

2312
01:51:19,372 --> 01:51:21,772
Speaker 2: I was flat in the background there, but Laura and

2313
01:51:21,853 --> 01:51:24,092
Speaker 2: Godgriic's right, she is flat. But it kind of works.

2314
01:51:24,893 --> 01:51:28,093
Speaker 2: Maybe it's because so when everyone's singing along in that

2315
01:51:28,652 --> 01:51:31,173
Speaker 2: there's there's a spot for everyone, even people that are flat.

2316
01:51:31,333 --> 01:51:34,892
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's a beautiful thing, beautiful thing right. Very shortly

2317
01:51:34,933 --> 01:51:36,692
Speaker 3: we're going to give you a chance to win a

2318
01:51:36,732 --> 01:51:39,572
Speaker 3: copy of a Life Less Punishing Thirteen Ways to Love

2319
01:51:39,692 --> 01:51:41,532
Speaker 3: the Life You've Got by Matt Eith. It is a

2320
01:51:41,572 --> 01:51:43,932
Speaker 3: great book and will be a great Christmas present, Tyler,

2321
01:51:44,372 --> 01:51:47,612
Speaker 3: and just a heads up ahead of tomorrow. It is

2322
01:51:47,692 --> 01:51:49,732
Speaker 3: our last day of the year and it's going to

2323
01:51:49,772 --> 01:51:52,772
Speaker 3: be a huge show. We've got plenty of special guests.

2324
01:51:53,013 --> 01:51:57,452
Speaker 2: It's a spectacular We're joined by Dame Lisa Carrington, the

2325
01:51:57,572 --> 01:52:01,093
Speaker 2: goat in the boat. Excited to talk to her. We're

2326
01:52:01,093 --> 01:52:05,052
Speaker 2: also joined by Tim Soudy tomorrow, who's just retired from cricket,

2327
01:52:05,133 --> 01:52:07,412
Speaker 2: a great servant of the game, the sixy Camel, so

2328
01:52:07,853 --> 01:52:10,772
Speaker 2: excited talk to him. And tomorrow we also announce the

2329
01:52:12,093 --> 01:52:13,372
Speaker 2: The New Zealander of.

2330
01:52:13,372 --> 01:52:17,532
Speaker 3: The week, Yes, exactly, topical tunes as well, and we've

2331
01:52:17,572 --> 01:52:19,412
Speaker 3: got our weigh in right at the end of the year.

2332
01:52:19,732 --> 01:52:22,812
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's right. So we've got this big challenge and look,

2333
01:52:22,893 --> 01:52:24,492
Speaker 2: you can join us on it. We're going to weigh

2334
01:52:24,572 --> 01:52:26,253
Speaker 2: in right at the end of the show tomorrow and

2335
01:52:26,372 --> 01:52:29,812
Speaker 2: see if we can actually lose weight over the Christmas period.

2336
01:52:30,253 --> 01:52:32,253
Speaker 2: It's not just a howth thing, it's just a test

2337
01:52:32,333 --> 01:52:37,173
Speaker 2: if it's even possible, yeah, to to actually not put

2338
01:52:37,253 --> 01:52:39,173
Speaker 2: on five kg over the Christmas break.

2339
01:52:39,253 --> 01:52:41,972
Speaker 3: I've been carbo loading, I've been having cave frive every

2340
01:52:42,053 --> 01:52:43,572
Speaker 3: night for the last two weeks. I'm ready to go.

2341
01:52:43,612 --> 01:52:44,293
Speaker 3: I'm excited by this.

2342
01:52:44,333 --> 01:52:46,852
Speaker 2: It's gonna be good because it's the biggest loss, right yeah. Yeah.

2343
01:52:47,053 --> 01:52:50,333
Speaker 2: So you think that by like carb loading and dirty

2344
01:52:50,372 --> 01:52:53,013
Speaker 2: bulking that you're in a better position to lose more.

2345
01:52:53,093 --> 01:52:53,612
Speaker 2: Does that work?

2346
01:52:53,732 --> 01:52:55,972
Speaker 3: Is there a logic in that or that's my strategy

2347
01:52:55,973 --> 01:52:56,612
Speaker 3: and I'm sticking to.

2348
01:52:56,612 --> 01:53:00,412
Speaker 2: It, or are you just starting from further back? Yeah,

2349
01:53:00,492 --> 01:53:01,452
Speaker 2: but this is going to be good. What do we

2350
01:53:01,492 --> 01:53:05,173
Speaker 2: call in it, Summer's Biggest Loser? Yeah? Okay, yeah, yeah, yeah,

2351
01:53:05,213 --> 01:53:11,213
Speaker 2: the biggest yeah yeah, Chris, the Christmas the biggest loser

2352
01:53:11,293 --> 01:53:13,812
Speaker 2: of Christmas something like that. We'll work it out by tomorrow.

2353
01:53:14,253 --> 01:53:15,932
Speaker 3: But that is going to be a big show tomorrow.

2354
01:53:16,053 --> 01:53:18,532
Speaker 3: But coming up very shortly again, your chance to win

2355
01:53:18,612 --> 01:53:21,452
Speaker 3: a copy of a Life Less Punishing. It is ten

2356
01:53:21,572 --> 01:53:23,372
Speaker 3: to four. You're listening to Matt and Tyler very very

2357
01:53:23,412 --> 01:53:24,133
Speaker 3: good afternoons you.

2358
01:53:25,933 --> 01:53:29,293
Speaker 1: The big stories, the big issues, the big trends and

2359
01:53:29,652 --> 01:53:33,333
Speaker 1: everything in between. That Heat and Tyler Adams Afternoons you

2360
01:53:33,532 --> 01:53:35,452
Speaker 1: for twenty twenty four US talk, said B.

2361
01:53:35,772 --> 01:53:39,053
Speaker 3: Said B. It is seven to four, So it's your

2362
01:53:39,173 --> 01:53:40,812
Speaker 3: chance to win a copy of MAT's book and Life

2363
01:53:40,893 --> 01:53:44,052
Speaker 3: Less Punishing Thirteen Ways to love the life You've got.

2364
01:53:44,452 --> 01:53:47,732
Speaker 3: And I was thinking a lot about stress over the

2365
01:53:47,853 --> 01:53:49,852
Speaker 3: last couple of days. Stress is a big part of

2366
01:53:50,293 --> 01:53:51,852
Speaker 3: people's lives at this time of year.

2367
01:53:52,013 --> 01:53:54,692
Speaker 2: And it's strange that stress is a big part of Christmas.

2368
01:53:54,973 --> 01:53:56,532
Speaker 3: It shouldn't be, you're right, but it is.

2369
01:53:57,133 --> 01:53:59,293
Speaker 2: I've got a thing for stress at Christmas. If you're

2370
01:53:59,333 --> 01:54:02,532
Speaker 2: running the Christmas dinner, yep, you start the dinner at

2371
01:54:02,572 --> 01:54:04,932
Speaker 2: one and you take in charge of it. You wren't.

2372
01:54:04,973 --> 01:54:07,173
Speaker 2: Will you run Christmas dinner like it's North Korea and

2373
01:54:07,213 --> 01:54:09,612
Speaker 2: you're a dictator? You say I'm going to make all

2374
01:54:09,652 --> 01:54:13,412
Speaker 2: the foods everyone's invited around. But whatever happens whenever you

2375
01:54:13,532 --> 01:54:15,932
Speaker 2: turn up, the meal starts at whatever time you want,

2376
01:54:15,933 --> 01:54:18,253
Speaker 2: twelve thirty one, and you just started that time. So

2377
01:54:18,333 --> 01:54:20,253
Speaker 2: you don't stress out when people are arriving, You don't

2378
01:54:20,253 --> 01:54:22,253
Speaker 2: stress out about the food they're going to bring. You

2379
01:54:22,452 --> 01:54:24,532
Speaker 2: just run it. They don't have to stress, they don't

2380
01:54:24,532 --> 01:54:26,532
Speaker 2: have to make anything. They just turn up. If they're late,

2381
01:54:26,612 --> 01:54:29,293
Speaker 2: that's fine, it's no big deal. You don't get angry

2382
01:54:29,333 --> 01:54:31,372
Speaker 2: at them. They just can start eating when they arrive.

2383
01:54:31,532 --> 01:54:32,333
Speaker 3: Take ownership of it.

2384
01:54:32,413 --> 01:54:33,693
Speaker 2: I love it. That is genius.

2385
01:54:33,772 --> 01:54:35,293
Speaker 3: There is genius. But I'm just going to read out

2386
01:54:35,293 --> 01:54:37,772
Speaker 3: a part of your book, Matt, that I've been using

2387
01:54:37,812 --> 01:54:39,812
Speaker 3: this technique actually and it works really well. So it's

2388
01:54:39,853 --> 01:54:42,772
Speaker 3: a twenty and twenty one study at Stanford Medicine COD

2389
01:54:42,853 --> 01:54:47,052
Speaker 3: led by neuroscientists and podcaster Andrew Huberman. He looked into

2390
01:54:47,373 --> 01:54:50,333
Speaker 3: a pattern of breathing that might bring rapid reductions and

2391
01:54:50,373 --> 01:54:53,052
Speaker 3: stress level. They wanted to find a technique that people

2392
01:54:53,133 --> 01:54:55,892
Speaker 3: could use in day to day life wherever and whenever

2393
01:54:55,973 --> 01:55:00,132
Speaker 3: stress appeared. There are many tools out there to combat stress, meditation, nutrition,

2394
01:55:00,293 --> 01:55:04,533
Speaker 3: good social connections, retreats, and a drink with friends. As

2395
01:55:04,573 --> 01:55:06,733
Speaker 3: effective as these are, they take time. You have to

2396
01:55:06,772 --> 01:55:09,053
Speaker 3: step away from the activity that's stressing you out. So

2397
01:55:09,133 --> 01:55:12,613
Speaker 3: research letter Huberman's team to a type of breathing called

2398
01:55:12,693 --> 01:55:16,932
Speaker 3: the physiological sigh, which was first discovered in the nineteen thirties.

2399
01:55:16,973 --> 01:55:20,173
Speaker 3: It's a double inhale plus an exhale that works to

2400
01:55:20,253 --> 01:55:23,573
Speaker 3: reduce high levels of carbon dioxide in the bloodstream. We

2401
01:55:23,693 --> 01:55:27,253
Speaker 3: sometimes do it automatically when we're sleeping. Your dog probably

2402
01:55:27,333 --> 01:55:31,213
Speaker 3: does it often to Huberman and friends found that purposely

2403
01:55:31,533 --> 01:55:36,173
Speaker 3: performing the physiological site lowest stressed rapidly, as he describes

2404
01:55:36,653 --> 01:55:39,053
Speaker 3: on his show and on his website. So we could

2405
01:55:39,093 --> 01:55:41,932
Speaker 3: probably all do it together right now, right, the physiological SiGe.

2406
01:55:42,173 --> 01:55:43,892
Speaker 2: Yeah, And this is a good thing to do when

2407
01:55:43,933 --> 01:55:46,013
Speaker 2: someone's stressing you out in your family. You don't want

2408
01:55:46,013 --> 01:55:49,173
Speaker 2: to you don't want to ruin Christmas by firing up,

2409
01:55:49,333 --> 01:55:50,973
Speaker 2: or you're just about to arrive and you know that

2410
01:55:51,453 --> 01:55:54,933
Speaker 2: there's that particular uncle or that particular sibling or that

2411
01:55:55,013 --> 01:55:57,653
Speaker 2: particular siblings partner that's going to stress you out. Yeah,

2412
01:55:57,733 --> 01:55:59,852
Speaker 2: you can just do the physiological size.

2413
01:55:59,933 --> 01:56:02,973
Speaker 3: So it's a big one and then another.

2414
01:56:07,093 --> 01:56:08,812
Speaker 2: Let it all out. Do three of those and it

2415
01:56:08,853 --> 01:56:12,293
Speaker 2: doesn't matter how annoying your brother's wife is or your

2416
01:56:12,653 --> 01:56:15,293
Speaker 2: sister's husband is. Works and you'll be able to get

2417
01:56:15,293 --> 01:56:18,573
Speaker 2: through Christmas. Just don't do it in people's faces because

2418
01:56:18,613 --> 01:56:21,053
Speaker 2: of you. Then people know your stress. Just go around

2419
01:56:21,093 --> 01:56:22,772
Speaker 2: the corner and do it just a little bit of

2420
01:56:22,853 --> 01:56:25,293
Speaker 2: a breathing. Yeah, yeah, it works a treat. Now, if

2421
01:56:25,293 --> 01:56:27,693
Speaker 2: you want a copy of Matt's book, you probably know

2422
01:56:27,733 --> 01:56:30,653
Speaker 2: what to do by now. But text punishing to nine

2423
01:56:30,812 --> 01:56:33,812
Speaker 2: to nine two will select two winners today and we

2424
01:56:33,853 --> 01:56:36,453
Speaker 2: will do it one more time tomorrow and just remind

2425
01:56:36,493 --> 01:56:39,733
Speaker 2: a big show tomorrow. We've got Lisa Carrington, Tim Sold

2426
01:56:40,133 --> 01:56:41,812
Speaker 2: and other special guests as well.

2427
01:56:42,733 --> 01:56:44,053
Speaker 3: We will see you all then.

2428
01:56:44,133 --> 01:56:47,733
Speaker 2: In the meantime, though, Matts, give a taste that keyway

2429
01:56:48,133 --> 01:56:51,413
Speaker 2: from us, Bless you merry Christmas.

2430
01:57:11,573 --> 01:57:14,133
Speaker 1: For more from News Talk Set B listen live on

2431
01:57:14,293 --> 01:57:17,213
Speaker 1: air or online, and keep our shows with you wherever

2432
01:57:17,333 --> 01:57:19,853
Speaker 1: you go with our podcasts on iHeartRadio