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Speaker 1: You're listening to a podcast from news talk s'd b

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Speaker 1: follow this and our Wide Ranger podcasts now on iHeartRadio.

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Speaker 2: Hello, Great New Zealanders, and welcome to Mett and Tyler

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Speaker 2: Full Show Podcast number two eighty seven for all Friday

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Speaker 2: the thirteenth, Oh, terrifying February Friday, February thirteenth, twenty twenty six.

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Speaker 2: Can you remember what having on the show today? Tyler?

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Speaker 3: Just we had some great chat about Valentine's Day? Is

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Speaker 3: it just a load of tosh?

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Speaker 2: Yeah? That's right?

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Speaker 3: Is it worth it?

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Speaker 2: Got pretty sixy simply got actually had really good chat.

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Speaker 2: Seems like a lifetime. I've got our shows long, Oh

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Speaker 2: my god, four hours. Yeah, I'm at the start. There

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Speaker 2: was some kind of chat about retirement age that went well.

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Speaker 3: Yeah that was good. Yeah, controversial, fiery as you'd expect.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, anyway, suffering burnout from the show. Already sunny the

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Speaker 2: thirteenth of February.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, big week, But download, subscribe and give us a review.

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Speaker 2: Give a taste, all rights seem busy, love you, the.

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Speaker 1: Big stories, the bigues, the big trends and everything in between.

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Speaker 1: And It's Matt Heath and Tyler Adams Afternoon Squi Goda

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Speaker 1: News Talk said the.

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Speaker 3: Break It afternoon to you. Welcome in to Friday Show.

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Speaker 3: Great to have you with us as always, Get a Matt.

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Speaker 2: Get a Tyler. Good everyone. I'd like to share something

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Speaker 2: immature if you absolutely just the Winter Olympics at the moment.

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Speaker 2: Everywhere you look, this footage is resurfaced to Eunich Bertram

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Speaker 2: and the alpine ski slalom. Okay, and the something that

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Speaker 2: happened to him. It's just great audio. So you know

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Speaker 2: in the slalom with the ski gates, yes, at one point,

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Speaker 2: see if you can spot it. Listen closely, Listen closely,

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Speaker 2: and see if you can hear the moment when he

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Speaker 2: misjudges a slalom gate and it hits him right between

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Speaker 2: the legs. Okay, just see if you can hear it.

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Speaker 2: See if you can spot it. Okay, here we go.

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Speaker 4: Now it's the frenchman.

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Speaker 3: Yanni combarrets through the s turn Yanique draw. Oh the

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Speaker 3: gate to the groin for Yannique bear Ron, and you

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Speaker 3: could hear it, and if you're a man, you could

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Speaker 3: feel it.

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Speaker 5: Wow.

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Speaker 6: Watch this again, Oh the frenchman, Oh, missr.

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Speaker 3: Yanique draw, get us again. They audio.

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Speaker 2: It's the initial pain and then it's there.

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Speaker 3: I did cross my legs when I heard that. Yeah,

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Speaker 3: that was sound fantastic, fantastic commentary as well, by the way,

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Speaker 3: oh miss Sieur, Yeah, yeah, that's great stuff here.

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Speaker 2: But Tran was doing these days he's got any kids.

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Speaker 3: That might have been retirement from all right on to

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Speaker 3: today's show after three o'clock, because it is Friday, the

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Speaker 3: moment the nation waits for New Zealander of the week.

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Speaker 3: Who will it be? Who will it be?

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Speaker 2: If you've got a suggestion, then text it through On

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Speaker 2: nine to niney two.

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Speaker 3: We're also going to catch up with a great New Zealander.

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Speaker 3: His name is John O. Riddler and he's currently trying

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Speaker 3: to break a world record for swimming the length of

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Speaker 3: New Zealand. He's almost halfway through. He's doing it to

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Speaker 3: raise awareness for bottom trawling in New Zealand. Absolute legend.

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Speaker 3: So we're going to catch up with him after three

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Speaker 3: thirty as well. Looking forward to that after two o'clock.

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Speaker 3: As many no Valentine's Day is tomorrow, so some look

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Speaker 3: at it arguably as as a day of love and

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Speaker 3: excitement and maybe I'll get lucky later on, but many

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Speaker 3: more I think look at it as a day of

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Speaker 3: absolute punishing admin pressure, and it's going to hit your

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Speaker 3: wallet incredibly hard. I just had a look at the

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Speaker 3: cost of a dozen roses this year, close to two

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Speaker 3: hundred and fifty buckaroos. What two hundred and fifty bucks

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Speaker 3: for twelve meters easily degrading roses?

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Speaker 2: Where are you getting there from?

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Speaker 3: This is from the Herald.

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Speaker 2: Two hundred and fifty bucks. Yeah, and so what was

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Speaker 2: it last week?

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Speaker 3: That's a good question. I don't think they put that

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Speaker 3: information in the in the article.

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Speaker 2: But it's brilliant, actually, isn't it. Because the roses don't last,

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Speaker 2: so you can't buy them six months out or you know,

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Speaker 2: the day after Valentine's Day and secure them till next year,

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Speaker 2: can you No?

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Speaker 3: Oh, here we go. So last week's supermarkets were selling

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Speaker 3: small bouquets of red roses with thirty five bucks, and

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Speaker 3: some florists were offering one dozen bunches for one hundred

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Speaker 3: and twenty five bucks. So that's double the price.

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Speaker 2: Surely you made it the dairies just with the ones

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Speaker 2: out the front coupverared in petrol filmes. Surely they're not

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Speaker 2: more than fifty bucks.

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Speaker 3: What's happening at partal with Rose Garden at the moment

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Speaker 3: take your Secret Tears.

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Speaker 2: Oh yeah. I mean we actually one of our first

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Speaker 2: shows on this this radio station about a year ago,

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Speaker 2: we talked about people stealing flowers from public gardens. That's right,

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Speaker 2: and I came down on heavily. But I mean, what's

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Speaker 2: the basic you have to do? Do you have to get flowers?

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Speaker 2: I reckon, if you're a dude as I am, all

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Speaker 2: you got to do is book the dinner, right and

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Speaker 2: pay for it? Yeah, that's about it, right, You have

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Speaker 2: to also buy flowers because nothing comes about the other way.

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Speaker 2: You don't get anything back the other way. I mean,

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Speaker 2: there's far from love, which is the most important thing,

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Speaker 2: and it's the you know, it's the gift that costs

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Speaker 2: numbing but takes everything.

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Speaker 3: That's right. I mean, how expensive it is time with

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Speaker 3: your loved one. That's what truly matters.

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Speaker 2: Right.

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Speaker 3: But I think if you're talking about the bare minimum,

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Speaker 3: maybe it is the dinner. And as I said yesterday,

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Speaker 3: I've booked my afternoon tea. Is that is that enough

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Speaker 3: to get me across the line and stop the hassle

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Speaker 3: for another year?

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Speaker 2: Hey? Guess what this is? Off? On a different topic,

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Speaker 2: but I was reading. I'll just find the neuroscientist's name.

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Speaker 2: But they've done studies into the best way to make

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Speaker 2: relationships work, Okay, And what makes a huge, huge, huge, huge,

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Speaker 2: huge huge difference is spending a certain part of your

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Speaker 2: day gazing into your partner's eyes. Because you walk around

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Speaker 2: talking to each other, and more and more now people

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Speaker 2: climbing a bed and they and they doom, scroll or

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Speaker 2: do whatever they want and be it and then just

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Speaker 2: turn off. They'll roll over and turn off and go

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Speaker 2: to sleep. Right. But the more time you can spend

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Speaker 2: gazing into your lover's eyes, so when they come home

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Speaker 2: from work, ask them how it was. But steer into

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Speaker 2: their eyes, even if you only do it for a

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Speaker 2: minute each day. And of course, steering into someone's eyes

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Speaker 2: is difficult, and you go one eye the other eye,

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Speaker 2: you go cross cross, cross eyed.

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Speaker 3: But you work it out, yep.

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Speaker 2: Then steering into your soul, steering into their soul. Then,

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Speaker 2: even if it's just one minute a day, then the

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Speaker 2: likelihood of divorce plumme it, right, and your feelings of

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Speaker 2: love for the person goes through the week. So you

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Speaker 2: just stop and steer into their eyes and I've been

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Speaker 2: trying to do it, but Tracy thinks it's creepy. But

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Speaker 2: I've been trying to do it.

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Speaker 3: How long do you hold for? So do you go

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Speaker 3: sixty secause that's a long time. You start the timer

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Speaker 3: on sixty.

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Speaker 2: You've got to do it with sincerity. Sincerity. You can't

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Speaker 2: be your dick about it.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, you've got a steering contest.

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Speaker 2: You just got to talk. It doesn't matter what they're

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Speaker 2: yabbering on about. You just look into their soul where

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Speaker 2: they're well, well they're talking, and they look into your

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Speaker 2: soul where you're talking, and it brings you clock together.

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Speaker 3: I'll give that a correct tonight.

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Speaker 2: So you can spend two hundred and fifty bucks on

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Speaker 2: what is it a dozen roses or nothing? On just

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Speaker 2: staring into your partner's eyes when you talk to them

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Speaker 2: every now and then.

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Speaker 3: That is a great tip, all right, That is after

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Speaker 3: two o'clock Valentine's Day, because right now we want to

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Speaker 3: have a chat about the retirement age. So there was

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Speaker 3: a discussion at the Economic Forum at Waikato University this week,

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Speaker 3: and during that discussion, Milford Investments Chief executive Clair Turnbull

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Speaker 3: said that we as a country need to raise the

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Speaker 3: retirement age urgently because we just can't afford it anymore.

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Speaker 3: He noted that forty percent of retirees depends solely on

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Speaker 3: super annuation because they have no personal savings, and he

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Speaker 3: added by twenty thirty, more than one million new Zealanders

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Speaker 3: will be aged over sixty five. He also said that

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Speaker 3: it makes sense to look at the means testing. He

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Speaker 3: said that's unavoidable, and he mentioned Treasury reports that said

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Speaker 3: unless we go raise the retirement age to seventy two

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Speaker 3: or seventy three, we're going to be busted very very quickly.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, we all know this is true. We hear these

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Speaker 2: stats absolutely all the time. It's just true. It's inconvenient,

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Speaker 2: but it's true. By twenty and thirty, more than one

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Speaker 2: million new Zealanders will be over sixty five. The worker

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Speaker 2: to retiree ratio has fallen from seven point seven to

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Speaker 2: one in the nineteen seventies to four to one today.

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Speaker 2: By twenty sixty, the ratio is predicted to be two

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Speaker 2: to one. So how does that work when half of

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Speaker 2: people are paying for the other half?

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Speaker 1: Right?

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Speaker 2: Two to one?

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Speaker 3: So, just looking a percentage wise by twenty thirty, arguably

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Speaker 3: just under twenty percent of the population will be on superannuation.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, far right, So we can't afford it. So, but

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Speaker 2: it's politically hard to push it through because people don't

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Speaker 2: want to vote for it, right, because you know, you vote,

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Speaker 2: you've worked your whole life, you've paid your taxes. Who

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Speaker 2: wants to vote for not getting their super it's a

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Speaker 2: free money and when so many other people have gotten it.

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Speaker 2: But we need something, so it almost needs to be

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Speaker 2: a huge cross party thing where we go. This is

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Speaker 2: an objective truth that even when I like it, nothing

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Speaker 2: we can do about it. This is coming. It's just

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Speaker 2: the changing of the demographics. But there is the sticking

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Speaker 2: point that's coming through on the text machine already on

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Speaker 2: nine two, niney two. And I don't know if anyone's

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Speaker 2: able to solve it that some people's jobs are not

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Speaker 2: possible to do till year seventy. Yeah, the tradees, laboring jobs,

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Speaker 2: physical jobs. Yeah, it's very different for absolute muppets like

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Speaker 2: you and me that's sitting in an air conditioning office

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Speaker 2: talking into a spongy foam mic while sitting on seats.

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Speaker 3: Yeah it's comfy here.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, very different, Yeah, very different than than people that

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Speaker 2: actually have proper jobs. Yeah, so how do we solve

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Speaker 2: how do we solve that one? Because I mean, can

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Speaker 2: you really go these jobs, these jobs, these jobs, these jobs,

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Speaker 2: these jobs retire at seventy these jobs, these jobs are

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Speaker 2: these jobs jobs retire at sixty five.

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Speaker 3: That's where it starts to unravel, right that if you

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Speaker 3: allow certain exemptions for certain people, that's where it all

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Speaker 3: falls apart. Universal it was always easier. But how do

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Speaker 3: you get round that idea that your body breaks apart?

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Speaker 3: If you've been a builder for thirty years?

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Speaker 2: Yeah, and you know, how do you work it out?

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Speaker 2: Like you could be a plumber, or you could be

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Speaker 2: a plumber. That's the boss that isn't on the tools?

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Speaker 2: How does that a workout? Has anyone get a solution

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Speaker 2: to that problem? Or do you reject the whole premise

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Speaker 2: that we have to change the retirement age and you reckon?

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Speaker 2: We can work it out.

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Speaker 3: Come on through Oh, e one hundred and eighty ten

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Speaker 3: eighty is that number to call? Nine two ninety two

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Speaker 3: is the text. It is sixteen past one. We will

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Speaker 3: be back very shortly.

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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.

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Speaker 7: Matt Heath and Tyler Adams afternoons used talks that'd.

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Speaker 3: Be afternoon to you. It's eighteen past one, so we're

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Speaker 3: talking about the retirement age. It came up at the

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Speaker 3: New Zealand Economic Forum in the country earlier this week.

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Speaker 3: The head of Milford Investments made the claim, and I

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Speaker 3: think a lot of us can agree on this that

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Speaker 3: superannuation is incredibly expensive. We don't have that much money

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Speaker 3: and if we don't look to do something about it,

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Speaker 3: whether increase in the age or means testing, we're going

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Speaker 3: to be in the stook. So what do you say?

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Speaker 2: Yeah, a lot of people are saying what I thought

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Speaker 2: that'd say. But this going to some text Matt and

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Speaker 2: Tylery Age of New Zealand. Super consideration must be given

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Speaker 2: to what job you're currently doing. This is what we

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Speaker 2: knew the topic would be. If your job is physical,

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Speaker 2: then working beyond sixty five might not be practical, where

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Speaker 2: as an office based job it wouldn't be an issue.

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Speaker 2: Cheers Craig. Yeah, I mean that is that is the

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Speaker 2: sticking point that never seems to be fully solved. But

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Speaker 2: could you do it? Could you have certain occupations that

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Speaker 2: qualify for early retirement, like construction, forestry, nursing aids, factory workers.

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Speaker 2: But you'd have to have proof of years in physically

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Speaker 2: demanding work.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, and would it require a physical check by the

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Speaker 3: GP before he signs you off and says, yep, your

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Speaker 3: body's stuffed. Yeah you, I'm going to sign you off

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Speaker 3: and you can go on the retirement a little bit earlier, Well,

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Speaker 3: was there no way you can keep working?

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Speaker 2: Well, someone's texting through. Wouldn't they just be the sickness benefit?

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Speaker 3: Yes?

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Speaker 2: So if you if you're sixty five and you can't

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Speaker 2: work anymore, then you're not. It's not super it's a

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Speaker 2: sickness benefit. Yeah, until you find some some other other work. Yeah.

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Speaker 3: Good point. Oh one hundred and eighty ten eighties the

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Speaker 3: number to call get I Paul?

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Speaker 4: Hello, So Matt, do I call you guys the Muppets?

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Speaker 2: Yeah? Yeah, happy Muppet Show.

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Speaker 3: It's time to a lot other people do.

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Speaker 2: It's time to start the music is trying to light

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Speaker 2: the lights on the Muppet Show. Run happy with that?

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Speaker 4: Yeah, twenty four weeks from retiring, counting down. Can't wait.

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Speaker 4: But I do believe that we do need to raise

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Speaker 4: it as a nation, and a kind of a simple

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Speaker 4: idea needs to be explored. Of course, let's say you're

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Speaker 4: fifty three. The government the day says, okay, we're going

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Speaker 4: to retire your retire at sixty seven, but we'll give

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Speaker 4: you notice at fifty three and add two months to

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Speaker 4: every year. For people who are, you know, even closer,

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Speaker 4: so they might get to sixty five and it might

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Speaker 4: be sixty five and four months before they retire.

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Speaker 8: Year that.

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Speaker 2: It's the Muppet So it's them. It's the Muppet Show here, Paul.

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Speaker 2: So it might take me a while to just work

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Speaker 2: that out. So explain that to keep it.

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Speaker 4: So if you were fifty three, yep, you're twelve years

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Speaker 4: away from retiring.

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Speaker 2: Yep.

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Speaker 4: So if we give notice that it's going to be

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Speaker 4: sixty seven for a fifty three year old, we've had

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Speaker 4: two months. There was simil months for every year.

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Speaker 3: There were similar to the bil English policy. Wasn't it that?

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Speaker 3: I think, I mean you headed out to twenty forty,

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Speaker 3: but then it would go up gradually by a couple

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Speaker 3: of months.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, it's not it's not my idea. It's not my idea.

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Speaker 4: I've heard it before. It's a way of solving it immediately,

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Speaker 4: I think, Yeah, there's obviously fish ooks in it.

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Speaker 2: It'll be pretty rough on you. It'd be pretty rough

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Speaker 2: on you, Peter if we just suddenly said seventy now

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Speaker 2: when you were wait for you man, how far out

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Speaker 2: did you say.

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Speaker 4: You're with if I'm twenty four weeks.

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Speaker 2: Twenty four weeks out, Yeah, they'd be rough on you, Peter.

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Speaker 2: Just today. What about the what about the idea of

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Speaker 2: means testing means testing?

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Speaker 4: Well, you know Australia does it. My two girls are

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Speaker 4: over there mounding quite a good SUPER for them when

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Speaker 4: they they retired, so they've got quite a good thing going.

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Speaker 2: I guess Yeah, we've got the problem of we you know,

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Speaker 2: we didn't make the sensible decisions on Super all those

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Speaker 2: years ago, didn't we? And Key we say is keeping

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Speaker 2: in but we're not putting quite enough in there yet

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Speaker 2: and it hasn't been around long enough to sort out

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Speaker 2: sort out the problem.

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Speaker 9: What about Tyler said you go, yeah you go? Tyler? Tyler,

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Speaker 9: you go, yeah, you go, said Hugo Tyler.

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Speaker 4: I think you've you've got an idea there where you

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Speaker 4: probably go and see a couple of gps to get

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Speaker 4: signed off if your body isn't up to it. I

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Speaker 4: mean I've had two back surgeries, a Hornia surgery. But

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Speaker 4: I've kept myself physical, you know, and I could work

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Speaker 4: past sixty five, and I probably will do a part

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Speaker 4: time job of some degree.

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Speaker 2: Yeah. What what kind of work have you been in

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Speaker 2: in your in your life primarily Paul Greenkeeper?

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Speaker 4: Oh yeah, golf course.

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Speaker 3: That's physical, isn't it to it?

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Speaker 8: Yeah?

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Speaker 10: Yep?

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Speaker 4: Twenty five years of that, Yeah, five years of that,

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Speaker 4: a lot of lifting, did a bit of building for

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Speaker 4: a short while. I was at my strongest when I

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Speaker 4: did the building man lifting heavy wet timber for Reichy.

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Speaker 2: But then you've got the unhealthy builder's lunch, don't you

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Speaker 2: Which is the the pie, the jam doughnut, the energy drink,

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Speaker 2: and then the sig.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, I've rung you up about the best pie.

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Speaker 3: You know, Patrick's best pies, Yes, Patrick Lunifle pies, the

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Speaker 3: great news on today one you should get nighted, you

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Speaker 3: should do Yeah, absolutely, Paul. You rates some good points, mate,

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Speaker 3: Thanks very much for giving us a buzz.

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Speaker 2: But I can see a first shock in this idea

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Speaker 2: of the GPS, right, yeah, because you've kind of gotten

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Speaker 2: for people to become injured and useless.

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Speaker 3: I'm glad you said that. I'll just think you.

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Speaker 2: So you're like, if I get massively obese, then I

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Speaker 2: can retire at sixty five.

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Speaker 3: Hundred percent because everyone who sees if I look up.

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Speaker 2: I spend my life looking after myself. I'm eating healthy.

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Speaker 2: Then they're going to make me work to seventy.

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Speaker 3: It's good for mesaph shook Oh one hundred and eighty

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Speaker 3: ten eighty is an able to call beg very shortly

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Speaker 3: twenty four past one.

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Speaker 7: The headlines and the hard questions. It's the mic asking breakfast.

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Speaker 11: So the cultural thief you can get if you're married,

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Speaker 11: I rang a Tomriiki maored staff get discretionary paid cultural

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Speaker 11: leaves self defined. If you're not married, you're going to

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Speaker 11: take annual leave. How did this happen? Karen Chawles, the

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Speaker 11: Minister for Children, Is this real?

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Speaker 12: Unfortunately, yes it is. It was put into union contracts

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Speaker 12: prior to the becoming minister in twenty twenty three. Unfortunately,

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Speaker 12: as minister, I can't scrapt signed contracts. This hasn't got

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Speaker 12: under the previous government, which had a directive. They're splitting

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Speaker 12: people into different categories based on race and giving different

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Speaker 12: privileges to people based on not who they were or

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Speaker 12: their merits.

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Speaker 11: But their race back Monday from six am the Mike

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Speaker 11: Hosking Breakfast with the Defendant News Talk ZB.

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Speaker 3: Afternoon twenty seven past one. Do we need some sort

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Speaker 3: of cross party agreement on raising super annuation age because,

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Speaker 3: let's be realistic. Yeah, I think all figures would show

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Speaker 3: we can't afford to keep paying people the money when

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Speaker 3: they hit sixty five. We just don't have enough cash

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Speaker 3: in the coffers.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, and how do we solve the big catch twenty

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Speaker 2: two problem? As people like Tyler who have very soft

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Speaker 2: hands that sit on a nice comfy chair in an

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Speaker 2: air condition room, you could keep working till your ninety

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Speaker 2: five easy maybe, but if you're but if you're you know,

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Speaker 2: if you're working in a physical job, not so easy

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Speaker 2: to keep going past sixty five. Clowns who count down

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Speaker 2: their retirement tend to their retirement tend not to get

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Speaker 2: not to get long to enjoy it. Sorry, I'll read

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Speaker 2: that again. Clowns who count down to retirement tend not

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Speaker 2: to get long to enjoy it. Repurpose or your body expires.

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Speaker 2: See my dad, right, my dad counted down to his

378
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Speaker 2: retirement and he was so excited about it. I've just

379
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Speaker 2: got this many days weeks retired, and I think he

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Speaker 2: was back at work two weeks after he retired. Right, Yes,

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Speaker 2: it was so quick, Yeah, so quick talking about retiring

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Speaker 2: Benison whiplash. He's got home, had had a cup of tea,

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Speaker 2: had a couple of whiskeys, sat down, watched a bit

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Speaker 2: of sport, and they went, all right, that's enough of.

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Speaker 3: Better go back, better, go back to work.

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Speaker 2: Rob.

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Speaker 3: How are you mate?

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Speaker 13: Yeah?

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Speaker 14: Good, thank you, good, thank you? How are you going?

390
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Speaker 15: A great discussion.

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Speaker 14: The problem is, I think we all approach it from

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Speaker 14: a lot of the wrong way. We are we're all greedy,

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Speaker 14: and we all want more and more and more, and

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Speaker 14: we we asked what is somebody going to give me

395
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Speaker 14: instead of what am I going to contribute to the

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Speaker 14: country to make it better? And none of us seemed

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Speaker 14: to want to contribute anything.

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Speaker 13: We all just want more.

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Speaker 14: And I think that, Like I'm seven, See I'm still

400
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Speaker 14: working a lot of hours. I'm in the track now.

401
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Speaker 14: Sometimes it's really physical, sometimes it's not. Sometimes I do

402
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Speaker 14: other things that are not so physical. I've had a

403
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Speaker 14: back injury, they had snowboarding, skiing accidents, and I just

404
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Speaker 14: keep going. And that's what the hospital when all the

405
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Speaker 14: rest of it. I don't buy cart blanch that because

406
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Speaker 14: you're in a physical job, you can't work if you

407
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Speaker 14: don't want to. And I think that like the lights

408
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Speaker 14: and chippies, and I worked in the building industry when

409
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Speaker 14: I was young. Now you've got nail guns and all

410
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Speaker 14: sorts of other fabulous things that we would never even

411
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Speaker 14: dream of when I was a laborer and a builder.

412
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Speaker 14: I'm construction sites in the seventies.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, look, that's my argument that if I'm

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Speaker 3: looking towards sixty five, I'm well aware there's probably not

415
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Speaker 3: going to be super annuation for me at sixty five,

416
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Speaker 3: maybe not ever, but I've got more of a runway.

417
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Speaker 3: But I you know, I like to think most people

418
00:20:12,853 --> 00:20:15,173
Speaker 3: would look at that and say, you can't rely on

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Speaker 3: the government to have a nice wee payment for you

420
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Speaker 3: every week. By the time you had that age, you

421
00:20:19,213 --> 00:20:21,013
Speaker 3: should be trying to prepare as much as possible.

422
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Speaker 2: Especially, I think that's especially true now. Absolutely, there's no

423
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Speaker 2: way if you're sitting here right now and you're twenty

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Speaker 2: five years away from retirement like you are, yeah, or

425
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Speaker 2: twenty five yearsway from sixty five, and you said I'm

426
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Speaker 2: going to bank on the government. Give me sleep when

427
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Speaker 2: I retire. You it won't happen.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, you muck.

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Speaker 2: You won't get it, Tyler, No, I won't had I

430
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Speaker 2: you know how far from retirement to you, Rob.

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Speaker 14: I'm seventy one this year, and I've never thought about retiring. A.

432
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Speaker 14: I have a business anyway, and then B I drive

433
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Speaker 14: trucks because I can, and I quite like it. And

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00:20:57,053 --> 00:20:59,893
Speaker 14: I work in the Cruiser history as well, which is

435
00:20:59,933 --> 00:21:04,093
Speaker 14: not so physical. I mean, I'm sort of physically challenged

436
00:21:04,133 --> 00:21:07,933
Speaker 14: finding my way to the buffet, but mentally in the

437
00:21:07,973 --> 00:21:09,613
Speaker 14: streets it's a different thing.

438
00:21:12,653 --> 00:21:14,093
Speaker 3: I think that do you take super?

439
00:21:14,533 --> 00:21:15,213
Speaker 2: Do you take Super?

440
00:21:15,253 --> 00:21:15,453
Speaker 8: Rob?

441
00:21:15,493 --> 00:21:17,613
Speaker 2: Do you take take the payments the pension?

442
00:21:18,653 --> 00:21:19,813
Speaker 13: Absolutely I do.

443
00:21:20,293 --> 00:21:24,613
Speaker 14: I've paid a shedload of tax over the years. It

444
00:21:24,693 --> 00:21:29,373
Speaker 14: is self employed and high acc payments, So I do

445
00:21:29,453 --> 00:21:33,173
Speaker 14: take it. And that goes to my new surfboard and

446
00:21:33,213 --> 00:21:38,413
Speaker 14: stand up pedal board fund and the holidays away. And

447
00:21:38,813 --> 00:21:41,413
Speaker 14: I don't have any shame in the fact that I

448
00:21:41,493 --> 00:21:45,773
Speaker 14: work hard and my wife and I she works harder

449
00:21:45,813 --> 00:21:49,653
Speaker 14: than me, probably and we take holidays.

450
00:21:49,453 --> 00:21:51,893
Speaker 2: There's a few people that are texting Throws saying this

451
00:21:52,133 --> 00:21:55,653
Speaker 2: suggestion that it's not that you get you know, your

452
00:21:55,653 --> 00:21:57,973
Speaker 2: payments when you're sixty five, but there's a certain amount

453
00:21:57,973 --> 00:21:59,853
Speaker 2: of years work that you have to have done to

454
00:21:59,893 --> 00:22:03,173
Speaker 2: earn them, So you can't just rock through and get there.

455
00:22:03,573 --> 00:22:08,253
Speaker 2: You have to clock up forty five years work or something.

456
00:22:08,453 --> 00:22:11,453
Speaker 2: What do you think that that one, Rob, Well.

457
00:22:11,773 --> 00:22:16,413
Speaker 14: We have a glorious socialist utopia where everyone gets the

458
00:22:16,453 --> 00:22:20,493
Speaker 14: same thing. And look, I think the idea has probably

459
00:22:20,533 --> 00:22:21,093
Speaker 14: got merit.

460
00:22:22,773 --> 00:22:23,573
Speaker 16: I'd be a bit.

461
00:22:23,493 --> 00:22:27,053
Speaker 14: Dark if people just came into the country and suddenly

462
00:22:27,213 --> 00:22:32,053
Speaker 14: went on to a pension or a benefit. And I

463
00:22:32,093 --> 00:22:36,013
Speaker 14: feel that I've worked hard and deserve mine. But on

464
00:22:36,053 --> 00:22:39,653
Speaker 14: the flip side, if I couldn't have it, then it

465
00:22:39,653 --> 00:22:44,573
Speaker 14: would just make me work work more. And I've got

466
00:22:44,613 --> 00:22:49,613
Speaker 14: the ability to. And I have no issue with contributing

467
00:22:49,733 --> 00:22:54,053
Speaker 14: to helping people who are less fortunate. But I think

468
00:22:54,093 --> 00:22:58,253
Speaker 14: that we have given so much to so many people,

469
00:22:58,373 --> 00:23:02,293
Speaker 14: and it's set the lifeblood from people. You know, there

470
00:23:02,333 --> 00:23:05,653
Speaker 14: isn't the motivation anymore to do anything. We're risk adverse

471
00:23:07,133 --> 00:23:09,293
Speaker 14: and we're grasping.

472
00:23:09,813 --> 00:23:13,093
Speaker 2: Yeah, thank you for your call, Rob. Just on a

473
00:23:13,133 --> 00:23:15,413
Speaker 2: side topic, you know, he brought up that you know,

474
00:23:15,813 --> 00:23:17,853
Speaker 2: ask not what your country can do for you, ask

475
00:23:17,893 --> 00:23:19,653
Speaker 2: what you can do for your country. Yes, you got

476
00:23:19,693 --> 00:23:22,173
Speaker 2: to say, JFK. That was his inaugural speech. Is an

477
00:23:22,173 --> 00:23:24,413
Speaker 2: inaugural address in nineteen sixty one. I don't know that

478
00:23:24,413 --> 00:23:27,693
Speaker 2: that was the very first so you know that's you

479
00:23:27,773 --> 00:23:30,493
Speaker 2: got to say that. He nailed that london't he ask

480
00:23:31,093 --> 00:23:34,613
Speaker 2: what your country can do for you? Ask what you

481
00:23:34,653 --> 00:23:36,173
Speaker 2: can do for your country?

482
00:23:36,493 --> 00:23:37,213
Speaker 3: Inspirational?

483
00:23:37,493 --> 00:23:38,093
Speaker 2: That's pretty good.

484
00:23:38,333 --> 00:23:38,933
Speaker 3: That is very good.

485
00:23:39,013 --> 00:23:41,893
Speaker 2: But you would not You would not get re elected

486
00:23:41,893 --> 00:23:45,293
Speaker 2: with that, now would you? If? If you know, is

487
00:23:45,333 --> 00:23:47,253
Speaker 2: any any of our political parties saying that when it

488
00:23:47,253 --> 00:23:52,573
Speaker 2: comes to something like you know, super or benefits or

489
00:23:52,933 --> 00:23:56,533
Speaker 2: anything in our society, Is there anyone saying that, ask

490
00:23:56,613 --> 00:23:59,013
Speaker 2: not what your country can do for you, ask what

491
00:23:59,053 --> 00:24:00,052
Speaker 2: you can do for your country?

492
00:24:00,093 --> 00:24:00,773
Speaker 3: Maybe they should?

493
00:24:01,173 --> 00:24:04,013
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, because that's that's That's quite inspiration, isn't it.

494
00:24:04,133 --> 00:24:06,773
Speaker 2: I'm going to I am going to try and make

495
00:24:07,173 --> 00:24:09,733
Speaker 2: enough money such that when I retire, I'm not a

496
00:24:09,813 --> 00:24:14,613
Speaker 2: drain on the country and the country can flourish. So

497
00:24:14,813 --> 00:24:18,693
Speaker 2: you know, do your part. I've worked hard, and instead

498
00:24:18,693 --> 00:24:21,013
Speaker 2: of taking back because I've worked hard, I'm going to go, well,

499
00:24:21,053 --> 00:24:23,213
Speaker 2: I've worked so hard, I've made enough money that money's

500
00:24:23,213 --> 00:24:24,733
Speaker 2: going to go into the system to keep it going.

501
00:24:24,813 --> 00:24:26,653
Speaker 3: Yeah, the problem is that is what they do with

502
00:24:26,693 --> 00:24:29,693
Speaker 3: that money that you then let them keeps exactly. Oh

503
00:24:29,693 --> 00:24:32,293
Speaker 3: one hundred and eighty ten eighty is the number to call.

504
00:24:32,493 --> 00:24:35,173
Speaker 3: So how do we fix our super annuation system? We

505
00:24:35,213 --> 00:24:37,733
Speaker 3: don't have the money for it, So what do we do?

506
00:24:37,773 --> 00:24:40,053
Speaker 3: Love to hear your thoughts nineteen nine two TEX twenty

507
00:24:40,053 --> 00:24:40,453
Speaker 3: five to two.

508
00:24:41,853 --> 00:24:45,453
Speaker 17: You've talk said b headlines with your Ride, New Zealand's

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512
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513
00:25:00,053 --> 00:25:02,733
Speaker 17: Most of the North Island is under a weather watch

514
00:25:02,813 --> 00:25:06,653
Speaker 17: today and tomorrow an orange heavy rain warning for Coramandel.

515
00:25:06,853 --> 00:25:10,813
Speaker 17: They have plenty west of orp Key, including Ruthuduur and Gisbon.

516
00:25:11,653 --> 00:25:14,453
Speaker 17: A person's died and three others had moderate to serious

517
00:25:14,493 --> 00:25:18,333
Speaker 17: injuries after a single vehicle car crash in Canterbury's Hiranui

518
00:25:18,453 --> 00:25:20,893
Speaker 17: north of away Cutre Pelissa.

519
00:25:20,893 --> 00:25:21,853
Speaker 2: A twenty three year.

520
00:25:21,773 --> 00:25:23,893
Speaker 17: Old on a dirt bike who led them on a

521
00:25:23,973 --> 00:25:28,133
Speaker 17: chase through Auckland was carrying cash and bags of cannabis

522
00:25:28,133 --> 00:25:31,453
Speaker 17: and meth. A man who found ten meters from an

523
00:25:31,453 --> 00:25:34,933
Speaker 17: Otiger University building on Tuesday is still in an induced

524
00:25:34,933 --> 00:25:39,333
Speaker 17: coma with swelling to his head. Auckland's downtown Ferry building

525
00:25:39,333 --> 00:25:44,133
Speaker 17: has been evacuated with smoke scene during firefighter's midday strike action.

526
00:25:44,533 --> 00:25:47,293
Speaker 17: A Fuller's three sixty staffer says there was a fire

527
00:25:47,373 --> 00:25:52,533
Speaker 17: inside Norwegian Winter Olympic cheating confession. Is there a right

528
00:25:52,613 --> 00:25:55,693
Speaker 17: thing to say when you've cheated on a partner? You

529
00:25:55,693 --> 00:25:58,053
Speaker 17: can see more at Ends and Herald Premium. Now back

530
00:25:58,053 --> 00:25:59,893
Speaker 17: to Matteathan Tyler Adams.

531
00:25:59,693 --> 00:26:02,013
Speaker 3: Thank you very much, Railean. So we're talking about raising

532
00:26:02,013 --> 00:26:05,213
Speaker 3: the retirement age. It was suggested at the New Zealand

533
00:26:05,213 --> 00:26:09,413
Speaker 3: Economic Forum by the head of Milford Investments Fund. So

534
00:26:09,453 --> 00:26:12,293
Speaker 3: you basically said what we all know that Treasury reports

535
00:26:12,293 --> 00:26:14,093
Speaker 3: say that there was going to be a million New

536
00:26:14,173 --> 00:26:17,173
Speaker 3: Zealanders over the age of sixty five tapping into super

537
00:26:17,533 --> 00:26:20,013
Speaker 3: We don't have the cash reserves to be able to

538
00:26:20,053 --> 00:26:22,173
Speaker 3: provide that, so it makes sense now to look at

539
00:26:22,253 --> 00:26:24,493
Speaker 3: raising the age. Treasury is suggested seventy two.

540
00:26:25,293 --> 00:26:27,373
Speaker 2: Well, the thing is it's going to happen whether we

541
00:26:27,453 --> 00:26:29,613
Speaker 2: like it or not, because we don't have money because

542
00:26:29,613 --> 00:26:32,613
Speaker 2: we got too lazy to have kids. So that's what's happened.

543
00:26:32,653 --> 00:26:35,973
Speaker 2: We don't have any young people look after the young people. Millennials, Yeah,

544
00:26:36,173 --> 00:26:39,813
Speaker 2: get busy millennials and Gen X didn't put enough kids

545
00:26:39,813 --> 00:26:42,293
Speaker 2: through the system, yeah to do so that that just

546
00:26:42,333 --> 00:26:44,573
Speaker 2: fell off a cliff. Yeah, come on, make some babies.

547
00:26:44,573 --> 00:26:47,453
Speaker 2: So and this people just start, you know, whacking out

548
00:26:47,453 --> 00:26:51,013
Speaker 2: some babies. Then we're in a lot of trouble. Remember

549
00:26:51,053 --> 00:26:54,013
Speaker 2: how many community roles and volunteers are done by retirees.

550
00:26:54,053 --> 00:26:57,573
Speaker 2: This is such a really good point. Retirees do do

551
00:26:57,853 --> 00:27:01,333
Speaker 2: so much in the community, and that cannot be forgotten. Yeah,

552
00:27:01,373 --> 00:27:04,293
Speaker 2: and you know, if you can get you know, retirees

553
00:27:04,333 --> 00:27:08,173
Speaker 2: that work in schools teaching, that that needs to be

554
00:27:08,493 --> 00:27:11,493
Speaker 2: brought into more because in the ideal society, right, well

555
00:27:11,653 --> 00:27:14,093
Speaker 2: not the ideal society, and ideal societies always end up

556
00:27:14,093 --> 00:27:17,653
Speaker 2: being bloodbaths utopian societies. But I think the way it's

557
00:27:17,653 --> 00:27:19,413
Speaker 2: meant to be is you work physically when you're young,

558
00:27:19,493 --> 00:27:21,893
Speaker 2: and you work mentally when you're old. So in a tribe,

559
00:27:21,933 --> 00:27:26,053
Speaker 2: what happened is you were hunting and gathering hard and

560
00:27:26,293 --> 00:27:29,893
Speaker 2: producing babies and going loose building the huts, and then

561
00:27:29,973 --> 00:27:34,573
Speaker 2: you moved into a sort of you know, a thinking

562
00:27:34,693 --> 00:27:38,253
Speaker 2: role for the tribe, the wise elder, Yeah, the smarter

563
00:27:38,253 --> 00:27:38,933
Speaker 2: to a situation.

564
00:27:39,093 --> 00:27:41,733
Speaker 3: Yeah, just on that. And I'm just running through this

565
00:27:41,813 --> 00:27:43,413
Speaker 3: idea while we try and figure out what to do

566
00:27:43,453 --> 00:27:46,933
Speaker 3: with the superannuation. So if you are a retiree, you

567
00:27:46,973 --> 00:27:49,053
Speaker 3: hit sixty five, you get out of the workforce and

568
00:27:49,093 --> 00:27:51,093
Speaker 3: you open that back up and so you're not getting

569
00:27:51,093 --> 00:27:54,853
Speaker 3: paid double dipping, so to speak, but then you get

570
00:27:55,053 --> 00:27:57,013
Speaker 3: a little bit extra if you can prove that you're

571
00:27:57,053 --> 00:27:59,253
Speaker 3: doing community work because you're still giving back to the community.

572
00:27:59,293 --> 00:28:01,653
Speaker 3: And you're quite right, there's so many for all the

573
00:28:01,653 --> 00:28:04,493
Speaker 3: people that do community work, the retirees, we'd be bugged

574
00:28:04,533 --> 00:28:06,333
Speaker 3: as a society if they just said, you know what,

575
00:28:06,373 --> 00:28:08,293
Speaker 3: I'm not going to do community work anymore. So just

576
00:28:08,333 --> 00:28:11,973
Speaker 3: giving them a we reward might be a way to say,

577
00:28:12,173 --> 00:28:14,013
Speaker 3: you're not in the workforce anymore, but go out and

578
00:28:14,013 --> 00:28:17,973
Speaker 3: work for SPCA and we'll give you some money.

579
00:28:18,653 --> 00:28:20,333
Speaker 2: We'll just give you a little We'll just give you

580
00:28:20,333 --> 00:28:22,933
Speaker 2: a little tickle if you go and do that. I'm

581
00:28:22,973 --> 00:28:25,453
Speaker 2: fifty three, over thirty years on the tools, come and

582
00:28:25,453 --> 00:28:28,573
Speaker 2: do half a day with me, Rob. Yeah. I mean

583
00:28:29,533 --> 00:28:31,413
Speaker 2: I know some people in their fifties that are still

584
00:28:31,413 --> 00:28:35,133
Speaker 2: on the tools. And it gets harder. Yep, it gets

585
00:28:35,213 --> 00:28:38,773
Speaker 2: a lot harder. And we've got some great crackpot economic

586
00:28:38,813 --> 00:28:40,173
Speaker 2: ideas coming through now that we'll share.

587
00:28:40,293 --> 00:28:42,333
Speaker 3: Yep, this is going to be good. It is nineteen

588
00:28:42,453 --> 00:28:46,053
Speaker 3: to two, beagfory shortly, the issues that affect.

589
00:28:45,653 --> 00:28:48,093
Speaker 1: You and a bit of fun along the way, Matt

590
00:28:48,733 --> 00:28:52,453
Speaker 1: Afternoons with Skoda. Please go to codes every day at

591
00:28:52,493 --> 00:28:54,973
Speaker 1: sko do dot co dot nz News Talks.

592
00:28:54,973 --> 00:28:58,133
Speaker 3: They'd be sixteen to two. We're talking about raising the

593
00:28:58,253 --> 00:29:00,933
Speaker 3: super annuation age. Do we need to bite the bullet

594
00:29:01,013 --> 00:29:03,333
Speaker 3: and do it now? And if we do do it,

595
00:29:03,373 --> 00:29:05,493
Speaker 3: what sort of tweaks are needed to make it fear?

596
00:29:05,813 --> 00:29:07,853
Speaker 2: And what do you think about asking not what your

597
00:29:07,893 --> 00:29:10,013
Speaker 2: country can do for you, but asking what you can

598
00:29:10,093 --> 00:29:12,773
Speaker 2: do for your country, and if you're still working or

599
00:29:12,813 --> 00:29:14,773
Speaker 2: you've got a bit of money in the bank, not

600
00:29:14,933 --> 00:29:19,093
Speaker 2: taking the super Yeah. When you hit sixty five, Tony,

601
00:29:19,093 --> 00:29:19,693
Speaker 2: welcome the show.

602
00:29:20,973 --> 00:29:24,973
Speaker 18: Yes, good day. That first of all, that comment you

603
00:29:25,053 --> 00:29:26,773
Speaker 18: made about what you can do for your country I

604
00:29:26,773 --> 00:29:30,893
Speaker 18: believe was actually said by JFK back in sixty two.

605
00:29:30,973 --> 00:29:32,573
Speaker 2: Sixty one as an orgural address.

606
00:29:32,693 --> 00:29:37,813
Speaker 18: Yeah sixty one, Yeah, yeah, anyway, strange thing I find is,

607
00:29:37,973 --> 00:29:40,653
Speaker 18: you know, the government is telling us, or keeps telling us,

608
00:29:41,373 --> 00:29:46,013
Speaker 18: what we are living longer and working longer. That's fair enough,

609
00:29:46,093 --> 00:29:49,493
Speaker 18: but not that doesn't apply to everybody. So surely the

610
00:29:49,573 --> 00:29:52,573
Speaker 18: simple thing to save money at the moment was when

611
00:29:52,613 --> 00:29:56,333
Speaker 18: you get to sixty five or retirement age. To me,

612
00:29:57,813 --> 00:30:00,933
Speaker 18: if you want to continue working, you don't get the pension.

613
00:30:01,613 --> 00:30:05,533
Speaker 18: But for various reasons, you decide you want to you know,

614
00:30:05,733 --> 00:30:08,213
Speaker 18: sixty five you want to stop working, then you're int

615
00:30:08,373 --> 00:30:12,093
Speaker 18: a pension. You don't get both. Surely the government, i mean,

616
00:30:12,253 --> 00:30:14,173
Speaker 18: common sense tells you this is a good way of

617
00:30:14,533 --> 00:30:15,893
Speaker 18: saving an awful lot of money.

618
00:30:17,093 --> 00:30:20,093
Speaker 2: The argument that people always put against that is that

619
00:30:20,413 --> 00:30:24,253
Speaker 2: they've paid in through the taxes through their life. So

620
00:30:24,293 --> 00:30:28,453
Speaker 2: it's sixty five, it's time to chick in check out.

621
00:30:28,453 --> 00:30:31,213
Speaker 18: Well, you could use that choice, isn't it. That's the

622
00:30:31,293 --> 00:30:33,293
Speaker 18: choice you have. I mean, we all have that choice.

623
00:30:34,173 --> 00:30:36,413
Speaker 18: You get to sixty five, and if you if you

624
00:30:36,493 --> 00:30:39,573
Speaker 18: have that feeling, what you're what you're saying, yeah, all right,

625
00:30:39,653 --> 00:30:43,133
Speaker 18: you if I you know a person in that situation, Right,

626
00:30:43,173 --> 00:30:45,173
Speaker 18: I've paid the money in, I'm in told to take

627
00:30:45,213 --> 00:30:49,053
Speaker 18: it out, so they stopped working. There are other people

628
00:30:49,093 --> 00:30:52,333
Speaker 18: who need for whatever reason, they want to continue working.

629
00:30:52,933 --> 00:30:54,013
Speaker 2: Yeah, you can't double this.

630
00:30:54,413 --> 00:30:57,013
Speaker 18: Well, this is what's happening this whole country. I've been

631
00:30:57,053 --> 00:30:59,533
Speaker 18: in the country over fifty years coming and I was

632
00:30:59,773 --> 00:31:03,133
Speaker 18: I was told back then when when I got interviewed,

633
00:31:03,133 --> 00:31:06,613
Speaker 18: et cetera. But part of my tax would pay for

634
00:31:06,613 --> 00:31:10,093
Speaker 18: my pretension when I got to sixty. Of course, over

635
00:31:10,133 --> 00:31:12,293
Speaker 18: the years that sixty went up and up and up,

636
00:31:14,053 --> 00:31:16,853
Speaker 18: but partner taxes was going to pay for that. That's

637
00:31:16,893 --> 00:31:20,293
Speaker 18: what we were told. Now, if various governments for various

638
00:31:20,333 --> 00:31:25,973
Speaker 18: reasons of mismanaged the economy and money, where obviously, I mean,

639
00:31:25,973 --> 00:31:28,213
Speaker 18: it's probably wonder is why you're talking about we need

640
00:31:28,213 --> 00:31:30,893
Speaker 18: more younger people here. I'm forty. Here, all the younger

641
00:31:30,933 --> 00:31:33,813
Speaker 18: people are going to to Australia where they've got a decent,

642
00:31:33,933 --> 00:31:36,213
Speaker 18: common sense system.

643
00:31:36,733 --> 00:31:39,333
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, but this race is a huge question.

644
00:31:39,453 --> 00:31:41,813
Speaker 2: So I say to Tyler, he's twenty five years away

645
00:31:41,853 --> 00:31:46,333
Speaker 2: from retirement. From sixty five, there won't be retirement. That's

646
00:31:46,333 --> 00:31:49,173
Speaker 2: my point that you accept, but you're still expected to

647
00:31:49,173 --> 00:31:51,373
Speaker 2: pay in yeah, to that point, even though that you

648
00:31:51,493 --> 00:31:53,013
Speaker 2: know you're not going to get it. So even if

649
00:31:53,053 --> 00:31:55,093
Speaker 2: you flip it a round from people that are sixty

650
00:31:55,093 --> 00:31:56,933
Speaker 2: five now and then taking it because they said they

651
00:31:56,973 --> 00:32:00,453
Speaker 2: paid tax all the way in, Wow, there's no one

652
00:32:00,493 --> 00:32:04,813
Speaker 2: that's thirty or thirty five, or forty or forty five

653
00:32:04,893 --> 00:32:06,933
Speaker 2: or fifty or even fifty five that thinks that they're

654
00:32:06,933 --> 00:32:10,053
Speaker 2: going to get to be able to retire at sixty pertectly.

655
00:32:10,693 --> 00:32:13,533
Speaker 3: In fact, we are still paying for as long as

656
00:32:13,573 --> 00:32:16,653
Speaker 3: they keep it. Our taxes are looking after you right

657
00:32:16,693 --> 00:32:19,773
Speaker 3: at the top to get your super annuation. And that's fine,

658
00:32:20,093 --> 00:32:22,733
Speaker 3: but knowing that I won't get it, there's a slight

659
00:32:22,813 --> 00:32:25,013
Speaker 3: sting there that you're going to come to the party,

660
00:32:25,053 --> 00:32:26,493
Speaker 3: you're going to meet me halfway there, and.

661
00:32:26,413 --> 00:32:28,293
Speaker 2: Then you see a bunch of people that have got

662
00:32:28,333 --> 00:32:31,213
Speaker 2: money and they're still taking their super or working and

663
00:32:31,253 --> 00:32:33,253
Speaker 2: still taking their super, and you're going, well, we're not

664
00:32:33,293 --> 00:32:35,373
Speaker 2: going to get it. But Tony, do you think it's

665
00:32:35,893 --> 00:32:38,333
Speaker 2: the problem is that we've voted in governments that haven't

666
00:32:38,973 --> 00:32:41,613
Speaker 2: put the money away. As you said, there's been terrible

667
00:32:41,653 --> 00:32:43,853
Speaker 2: decisions made, so money has been paid and people have

668
00:32:43,853 --> 00:32:45,893
Speaker 2: been paying their taxes, but it hasn't been put aside

669
00:32:45,893 --> 00:32:48,173
Speaker 2: to pay for super obviously because we don't have the money.

670
00:32:49,373 --> 00:32:51,533
Speaker 18: Correct me if I'm wrong, but I believe in quite

671
00:32:51,533 --> 00:32:55,693
Speaker 18: a number of years ago a fund was set up,

672
00:32:56,213 --> 00:32:59,453
Speaker 18: a large amount of money was set aside for for

673
00:32:59,613 --> 00:33:03,013
Speaker 18: this sort of thing. But all of a sudden, various

674
00:33:03,053 --> 00:33:05,453
Speaker 18: governments decide to dip into that and take that money.

675
00:33:06,253 --> 00:33:08,693
Speaker 18: So we seem to have a system in this country

676
00:33:08,693 --> 00:33:11,853
Speaker 18: where we've got one party decides to do one thing

677
00:33:12,093 --> 00:33:14,573
Speaker 18: and then when another party gets in they change it

678
00:33:14,573 --> 00:33:19,133
Speaker 18: and go elsewhere. So we need to have politicians who

679
00:33:19,173 --> 00:33:21,573
Speaker 18: have got a bit of common sense and instead of

680
00:33:21,613 --> 00:33:23,853
Speaker 18: looking for what's going to happen over the next two years,

681
00:33:24,053 --> 00:33:26,173
Speaker 18: what's going to be the cheapest option, which seems to

682
00:33:26,213 --> 00:33:28,413
Speaker 18: be what we do in New Zealand, we need to

683
00:33:28,453 --> 00:33:31,813
Speaker 18: look ahead ahead for the future. Otherwise we're going to

684
00:33:31,933 --> 00:33:34,493
Speaker 18: end up with all the young peoples in this country

685
00:33:34,693 --> 00:33:38,013
Speaker 18: going to Australia, unless, of course, which may well happen.

686
00:33:38,093 --> 00:33:41,373
Speaker 18: Let's face it, we become a state of Australia.

687
00:33:41,893 --> 00:33:44,493
Speaker 16: I think it's a very it's a very real possibility.

688
00:33:44,573 --> 00:33:46,333
Speaker 2: We had a good chat about that the other the

689
00:33:46,373 --> 00:33:49,093
Speaker 2: other day. Tony, thank you so much for you. I

690
00:33:49,093 --> 00:33:49,653
Speaker 2: appreciate it.

691
00:33:50,413 --> 00:33:52,973
Speaker 3: Good on your Tony, thank you very much. One hundred

692
00:33:52,973 --> 00:33:54,493
Speaker 3: and eighteen eighty is that number to cook in and

693
00:33:54,533 --> 00:33:56,853
Speaker 3: get your thoughts and nine two ninety two is the

694
00:33:57,013 --> 00:33:59,733
Speaker 3: text as well. We will be back very shortly. It

695
00:33:59,813 --> 00:34:01,733
Speaker 3: is eleven to two.

696
00:34:02,173 --> 00:34:05,733
Speaker 1: Mad Heath Tyler Adams taking your calls on eight hundred

697
00:34:05,773 --> 00:34:06,533
Speaker 1: and eighty ten eighty.

698
00:34:06,693 --> 00:34:09,813
Speaker 7: It's mad Heathen Tyler Adams Afternoons.

699
00:34:09,293 --> 00:34:12,172
Speaker 2: News DOGB News DOORGSZB.

700
00:34:12,413 --> 00:34:14,453
Speaker 3: It is eight to two and we have been talking

701
00:34:14,533 --> 00:34:16,973
Speaker 3: about super annuation and whether it is time we need

702
00:34:16,973 --> 00:34:19,133
Speaker 3: to accept the age needs to be raised and even

703
00:34:19,213 --> 00:34:21,333
Speaker 3: bring in means testing. O. One hundred eighty and eighty

704
00:34:21,373 --> 00:34:25,213
Speaker 3: is that number to call, Kate, what's your thoughts on you? Hello,

705
00:34:25,253 --> 00:34:27,013
Speaker 3: I'm good, good good.

706
00:34:28,253 --> 00:34:31,133
Speaker 19: I hate that's term double dipping, but I get my

707
00:34:31,173 --> 00:34:34,773
Speaker 19: goal card in a couple of months and I'm hoping

708
00:34:34,853 --> 00:34:38,613
Speaker 19: to drop a day this year and sort of ease

709
00:34:38,693 --> 00:34:42,772
Speaker 19: myself out of workouve work for forty eight years up

710
00:34:43,453 --> 00:34:45,773
Speaker 19: after an accident, I've got very bad artlightis in one

711
00:34:45,813 --> 00:34:48,733
Speaker 19: knee and so that kind of has impacted as well.

712
00:34:48,813 --> 00:34:52,933
Speaker 19: And then also for about four years we were sole

713
00:34:53,013 --> 00:34:55,413
Speaker 19: income because of my husband's ill help, and we still

714
00:34:55,453 --> 00:34:57,933
Speaker 19: managed to scrape enough to get them put and help

715
00:34:57,933 --> 00:35:01,693
Speaker 19: put both our boys through university and both got degrees.

716
00:35:02,853 --> 00:35:05,533
Speaker 19: But we're very mindful that we need to save as

717
00:35:05,613 --> 00:35:09,253
Speaker 19: much as we can because our ability to earn is

718
00:35:10,013 --> 00:35:14,093
Speaker 19: getting increasingly compromised as we get older, and so that's

719
00:35:14,133 --> 00:35:15,773
Speaker 19: what we're doing. We're just sort of trying to get

720
00:35:15,813 --> 00:35:17,973
Speaker 19: as much behind us so that when we are not

721
00:35:18,053 --> 00:35:20,973
Speaker 19: earning at all, we've got enough buffer behind us to

722
00:35:22,053 --> 00:35:24,573
Speaker 19: still pay the bills we've got, owning a house and

723
00:35:24,613 --> 00:35:26,773
Speaker 19: all that sort of thing, and just have a halfway

724
00:35:26,773 --> 00:35:27,613
Speaker 19: decent life.

725
00:35:27,853 --> 00:35:30,732
Speaker 3: Sounds sensible. I mean, with that in mind, Kate, would

726
00:35:30,733 --> 00:35:34,613
Speaker 3: an idea of means testing be more fair? Because clearly,

727
00:35:34,693 --> 00:35:36,893
Speaker 3: you know you've had some challenges with your husband and

728
00:35:36,933 --> 00:35:38,893
Speaker 3: you're doing what you can to try and seat yourself

729
00:35:38,933 --> 00:35:42,133
Speaker 3: up so you'll be okay in future years. Whereas a

730
00:35:42,213 --> 00:35:45,093
Speaker 3: means testing with those at a certain level of wealth

731
00:35:45,133 --> 00:35:47,613
Speaker 3: that that don't need their government assistance might be a

732
00:35:47,653 --> 00:35:48,413
Speaker 3: fair way to do it.

733
00:35:48,773 --> 00:35:50,933
Speaker 19: Well, well, I think it is a good idea because

734
00:35:51,253 --> 00:35:55,172
Speaker 19: I mean, I actually work in a rural town and

735
00:35:55,293 --> 00:35:58,813
Speaker 19: so what I earn it probably isn't anything like you're

736
00:35:58,893 --> 00:36:02,573
Speaker 19: earning the city, but you're not our rates. You've still

737
00:36:02,573 --> 00:36:05,213
Speaker 19: got your pay rates and insurance and stuff. But I

738
00:36:05,253 --> 00:36:07,853
Speaker 19: think even if they have means test and they say, well,

739
00:36:07,853 --> 00:36:10,812
Speaker 19: because you've get you earn this a year, we'll pay

740
00:36:10,893 --> 00:36:13,013
Speaker 19: you a pension, but it will be a bit less

741
00:36:13,173 --> 00:36:16,133
Speaker 19: until such time as you're not earning, and do it

742
00:36:16,173 --> 00:36:18,053
Speaker 19: on a case by case basis.

743
00:36:18,813 --> 00:36:21,053
Speaker 3: Yeah, what are your plans for Obviously you're just going

744
00:36:21,093 --> 00:36:23,093
Speaker 3: to drop one day if you got any big plans

745
00:36:23,133 --> 00:36:24,853
Speaker 3: that you got lined up for retirement. Once you get

746
00:36:24,853 --> 00:36:25,533
Speaker 3: to get.

747
00:36:25,453 --> 00:36:31,173
Speaker 19: It, ah, well, try not to strangle meals from probably yeah,

748
00:36:31,653 --> 00:36:33,652
Speaker 19: and then drop another day next year and just sort

749
00:36:33,693 --> 00:36:35,573
Speaker 19: of ease my way out of this sort of job.

750
00:36:35,613 --> 00:36:37,813
Speaker 19: I couldn't just stop straight away and be climbing the

751
00:36:37,813 --> 00:36:39,933
Speaker 19: walls within a couple of weeks, but it would be

752
00:36:39,973 --> 00:36:43,533
Speaker 19: really nice to just you know, just do something for myself.

753
00:36:43,573 --> 00:36:46,853
Speaker 19: But also I like, you know, doing things in the community,

754
00:36:46,973 --> 00:36:50,293
Speaker 19: and I do a lot of crochet and donate those

755
00:36:50,333 --> 00:36:53,213
Speaker 19: to rest homes and stuff like that, so you know,

756
00:36:53,253 --> 00:36:55,173
Speaker 19: it'd be just nicer, free up a little bit of

757
00:36:55,213 --> 00:36:57,333
Speaker 19: time and not have that pressure to go to work.

758
00:36:57,653 --> 00:36:59,653
Speaker 19: Five days a week, eight till five.

759
00:36:59,733 --> 00:37:03,373
Speaker 3: You know, absolutely, Kate, thank you very much for giving

760
00:37:03,453 --> 00:37:05,453
Speaker 3: us a call, and all the best for your retirement.

761
00:37:06,173 --> 00:37:10,093
Speaker 3: Have a good weekend you too, Thank you very much. Right,

762
00:37:10,213 --> 00:37:12,453
Speaker 3: just a couple of texts and that is where we'll

763
00:37:12,533 --> 00:37:14,613
Speaker 3: leave it. Good one here, Met and Tyler. I love

764
00:37:14,613 --> 00:37:17,413
Speaker 3: coming up with crackpoc economic and political schemes. The current

765
00:37:17,413 --> 00:37:19,733
Speaker 3: one on on is once you reach sixty five, you

766
00:37:19,773 --> 00:37:23,493
Speaker 3: no longer pay income tax, but don't receive SUPER. Interesting.

767
00:37:23,573 --> 00:37:26,893
Speaker 2: Oh that's an interesting one. Well, it's been a great chat.

768
00:37:26,933 --> 00:37:29,172
Speaker 2: Everyone knows we can't afford SUPER as it is, so

769
00:37:29,213 --> 00:37:31,893
Speaker 2: something is going to have to give its It's going

770
00:37:31,933 --> 00:37:34,493
Speaker 2: to go up to seventy or seventy two and inevitably.

771
00:37:34,573 --> 00:37:37,653
Speaker 2: But what does that mean for physical workers as opposed

772
00:37:37,653 --> 00:37:40,773
Speaker 2: to soft office workers like Tyler and I? Maybe more

773
00:37:40,813 --> 00:37:43,893
Speaker 2: people are taking SUPER now need to ask what they

774
00:37:43,893 --> 00:37:47,413
Speaker 2: can do for their country rather than what their country

775
00:37:47,453 --> 00:37:49,413
Speaker 2: can do for them. But we're already taxed the bid

776
00:37:49,493 --> 00:37:52,493
Speaker 2: Jesus out of our successful people in this country, so

777
00:37:52,613 --> 00:37:55,893
Speaker 2: they've already done quite a bit, haven't they do. You

778
00:37:55,933 --> 00:37:57,853
Speaker 2: only get paid if you have worked for forty five

779
00:37:57,973 --> 00:38:00,172
Speaker 2: actual years. But what does that mean for people who

780
00:38:00,213 --> 00:38:02,973
Speaker 2: take time off to bring up kids then, and everyone

781
00:38:03,013 --> 00:38:05,013
Speaker 2: knows we need more young people in this country. So

782
00:38:05,453 --> 00:38:07,293
Speaker 2: what do we have to do? Whatever it is, it's

783
00:38:07,333 --> 00:38:09,933
Speaker 2: going to take some kind of grown up cross party

784
00:38:09,933 --> 00:38:14,013
Speaker 2: agreement because the right thing is going to be political suicide.

785
00:38:14,733 --> 00:38:16,933
Speaker 2: Yeah for a party that stands up to try and

786
00:38:16,933 --> 00:38:19,373
Speaker 2: do it on their own, nicely said mate, great, so

787
00:38:19,373 --> 00:38:20,453
Speaker 2: good luck with that. New Zealand.

788
00:38:20,533 --> 00:38:24,053
Speaker 3: Yeah, absolutely all the beers. Great discussion. Thank you very

789
00:38:24,133 --> 00:38:26,013
Speaker 3: much for your phone calls and teas coming up after

790
00:38:26,093 --> 00:38:29,933
Speaker 3: two o'clock Valentine's Day. What's the bare minimum?

791
00:38:29,973 --> 00:38:32,093
Speaker 2: You got to do one things for sure? Tyler, You

792
00:38:32,173 --> 00:38:34,933
Speaker 2: and I we aren't getting any super when we retire.

793
00:38:35,013 --> 00:38:39,533
Speaker 3: Yeah, we need to thank us. New Zealand's new sport

794
00:38:39,573 --> 00:38:41,573
Speaker 3: of weather coming up, great dev your company. Will we

795
00:38:41,653 --> 00:38:42,293
Speaker 3: beg very.

796
00:38:42,133 --> 00:38:54,692
Speaker 1: Shortly talking with you all afternoon It's madd Heath and

797
00:38:54,733 --> 00:38:57,533
Speaker 1: Tanner Adams Afternoons with Skoda.

798
00:38:57,253 --> 00:39:01,013
Speaker 3: News Talk said, very good afternoons. You welcome back into

799
00:39:01,053 --> 00:39:04,213
Speaker 3: the show six past too. This is going to be

800
00:39:04,253 --> 00:39:06,893
Speaker 3: a good chap as we all know, well hopefully most

801
00:39:06,933 --> 00:39:10,652
Speaker 3: of us know. Valentine's Day is tomorrow. Always a lot

802
00:39:10,693 --> 00:39:12,493
Speaker 3: of pressure for some of the fellows out there to

803
00:39:12,493 --> 00:39:15,413
Speaker 3: try and do the right thing. Maybe you're very excited

804
00:39:15,413 --> 00:39:17,652
Speaker 3: about it because it's the one day of the year

805
00:39:18,213 --> 00:39:19,813
Speaker 3: where you feel that you may get a little bit

806
00:39:19,813 --> 00:39:23,253
Speaker 3: of extra love. But I think, you know, for most fellers,

807
00:39:23,493 --> 00:39:25,413
Speaker 3: maybe if I'm wrong here, please give us a call.

808
00:39:25,533 --> 00:39:27,253
Speaker 3: One hundred and eighty ten eighty. Most fellows, when they

809
00:39:27,253 --> 00:39:30,652
Speaker 3: think about Valentine's Day, there's stress. It's a lot of

810
00:39:30,693 --> 00:39:33,573
Speaker 3: admin it's a lot of pressure. What is the bare

811
00:39:33,653 --> 00:39:37,493
Speaker 3: minimum I need to do to make sure my partner

812
00:39:37,533 --> 00:39:37,933
Speaker 3: is happy.

813
00:39:38,093 --> 00:39:40,613
Speaker 2: If you do too much and you put too much

814
00:39:40,693 --> 00:39:43,093
Speaker 2: pressure on Valentine's Day, does that mean that your relationships

815
00:39:43,093 --> 00:39:46,933
Speaker 2: actually rubbish six three hundred and sixty four days a year.

816
00:39:47,613 --> 00:39:51,853
Speaker 2: If you are actually running a solid relationship, a decent

817
00:39:51,893 --> 00:39:55,133
Speaker 2: operation at home, yep, then Valentine's Day should just come

818
00:39:55,173 --> 00:39:58,613
Speaker 2: past and your partner's like, I'm completely content with everything

819
00:39:58,613 --> 00:40:00,733
Speaker 2: happens in the life. I get enough love, I get

820
00:40:00,813 --> 00:40:04,893
Speaker 2: enough loving. I don't need flowers, I don't need bloody

821
00:40:05,613 --> 00:40:10,013
Speaker 2: dinner out at a fancy restaurant. Just being home with you, babe.

822
00:40:10,413 --> 00:40:11,893
Speaker 2: That's Valentine's Day for me.

823
00:40:11,973 --> 00:40:14,173
Speaker 3: Every day I'm with you, it's a mess of red flag.

824
00:40:14,213 --> 00:40:16,573
Speaker 3: If you're, you know, getting a helicopter trip to way

825
00:40:16,653 --> 00:40:20,093
Speaker 3: Heki for some nice wine and a vineyard tour, there's

826
00:40:20,093 --> 00:40:22,013
Speaker 3: something going wrong in your relationship. Why do you need

827
00:40:22,013 --> 00:40:24,413
Speaker 3: to spend five k on Valentine's Day? What's going on you?

828
00:40:24,453 --> 00:40:25,293
Speaker 3: What are you making up for?

829
00:40:25,573 --> 00:40:27,533
Speaker 2: It's like whenever I see someone on Instagram and they're

830
00:40:27,533 --> 00:40:30,653
Speaker 2: making a big deal about their partner's birthday or something

831
00:40:30,693 --> 00:40:34,573
Speaker 2: and saying something or posting how wonderful their partners always go,

832
00:40:35,293 --> 00:40:37,853
Speaker 2: are you cheating on her mate? What are you doing here?

833
00:40:37,933 --> 00:40:38,172
Speaker 3: Yeah?

834
00:40:38,453 --> 00:40:41,733
Speaker 2: That should be a given. Should be a given that

835
00:40:41,013 --> 00:40:44,533
Speaker 2: that you love this person and they're romantic and you're

836
00:40:44,653 --> 00:40:46,133
Speaker 2: romantic with them and stuff. You don't need to make

837
00:40:46,133 --> 00:40:47,053
Speaker 2: a song and dance about it.

838
00:40:47,173 --> 00:40:47,733
Speaker 3: Very suspect.

839
00:40:48,133 --> 00:40:53,213
Speaker 2: In fact, the more flowers, the more chocolates, the fancy

840
00:40:53,253 --> 00:40:57,773
Speaker 2: of the restaurant, the bigger time that you know, the

841
00:40:57,773 --> 00:41:00,373
Speaker 2: more focus on it, the more likely there guy's a

842
00:41:00,413 --> 00:41:01,013
Speaker 2: dirty dog.

843
00:41:01,173 --> 00:41:04,453
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, you're gonna ask questions in those scenarios. But

844
00:41:04,573 --> 00:41:06,533
Speaker 3: O one hundred and eighty ten and eighty met you've

845
00:41:06,573 --> 00:41:09,093
Speaker 3: booked a nice dinner for you and you're bloved.

846
00:41:09,333 --> 00:41:11,453
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm spending a lot. I've got a lot of chocolates.

847
00:41:11,453 --> 00:41:14,453
Speaker 2: I've got a lot of flowers, booked a nice dinner.

848
00:41:14,493 --> 00:41:16,133
Speaker 3: You're gonna put it on Instagram. You got to ask

849
00:41:16,173 --> 00:41:19,413
Speaker 3: questions here, man, what's going on? What have you done?

850
00:41:19,853 --> 00:41:22,172
Speaker 3: But is that the bare minimum? Are you excited about

851
00:41:22,173 --> 00:41:24,813
Speaker 3: the dinner? Because that's kind of something for you and Tracy? Right,

852
00:41:25,133 --> 00:41:27,093
Speaker 3: you go to a nice place, you have a nice dinner,

853
00:41:27,133 --> 00:41:29,773
Speaker 3: you stare at each other's eyes for sixty seconds, you'd

854
00:41:29,813 --> 00:41:33,213
Speaker 3: all those beautiful things. That's something you're excited by? Or

855
00:41:33,613 --> 00:41:35,373
Speaker 3: is there a part of you? Let's be honest here,

856
00:41:36,293 --> 00:41:39,292
Speaker 3: it's a juty, it's yeah, it's something that you feel

857
00:41:39,293 --> 00:41:39,973
Speaker 3: that you have to do.

858
00:41:40,213 --> 00:41:42,652
Speaker 2: Yeah, you feel like you have to do it. And

859
00:41:42,693 --> 00:41:45,253
Speaker 2: I've been patting myself on the back, my back and

860
00:41:45,453 --> 00:41:47,212
Speaker 2: patting myself on my back. Is that a saying I've

861
00:41:47,213 --> 00:41:49,373
Speaker 2: been patting my I've been patting my back. Ye, I've

862
00:41:49,373 --> 00:41:51,693
Speaker 2: been patting myself on my bed.

863
00:41:51,253 --> 00:41:55,693
Speaker 3: I me, I can hear it, yep, because I.

864
00:41:56,573 --> 00:41:59,813
Speaker 2: Got in a month early and organized it. I organized

865
00:41:59,813 --> 00:42:00,693
Speaker 2: it on jan fourteen.

866
00:42:00,853 --> 00:42:02,053
Speaker 3: You were pretty smug yesterday.

867
00:42:02,173 --> 00:42:04,493
Speaker 2: Well, what happened was the restaurant I'd been to before

868
00:42:04,533 --> 00:42:07,493
Speaker 2: it popped up in my feed saying booked now, and

869
00:42:07,533 --> 00:42:11,093
Speaker 2: so I booked now thirbe fourteen. Actually I booked for

870
00:42:11,173 --> 00:42:12,973
Speaker 2: jan fourteen. I messed it up and then they rang

871
00:42:13,013 --> 00:42:14,533
Speaker 2: back and see it, are you sure you just run

872
00:42:14,533 --> 00:42:18,053
Speaker 2: a book for today or Valentine's Day? Anyway? And so

873
00:42:18,093 --> 00:42:20,893
Speaker 2: I've been going around my friends and saying, what have

874
00:42:20,933 --> 00:42:24,133
Speaker 2: you done? You haven't organized anything. But it's kind of like,

875
00:42:24,173 --> 00:42:25,933
Speaker 2: are you only doing it so you don't get in trouble?

876
00:42:26,613 --> 00:42:29,573
Speaker 2: Or are you doing it? Is Valentine about Valentine's Day?

877
00:42:29,573 --> 00:42:31,933
Speaker 2: About not getting in trouble? Or is it about really

878
00:42:32,053 --> 00:42:33,453
Speaker 2: demonstrating your love for someone?

879
00:42:33,653 --> 00:42:35,652
Speaker 3: Oh weight one hundred and eighty ten eighty is the

880
00:42:35,733 --> 00:42:38,093
Speaker 3: number call love to hear from you. And as we

881
00:42:38,133 --> 00:42:41,133
Speaker 3: mentioned a little bit early earlier on flowers, there still

882
00:42:41,173 --> 00:42:43,293
Speaker 3: a big thing if you're out there, do you generally

883
00:42:43,413 --> 00:42:45,933
Speaker 3: enjoy getting a bouquet of flowers on Valentine's Day? If

884
00:42:45,973 --> 00:42:47,652
Speaker 3: you don't get them, do you feel a little bit

885
00:42:47,653 --> 00:42:50,013
Speaker 3: hard done by? At the moment? Two hundred and fifty

886
00:42:50,013 --> 00:42:53,252
Speaker 3: bucks is the average for twelve roses in Auckland. Last

887
00:42:53,253 --> 00:42:55,013
Speaker 3: week it was one hundred and twenty five bucks. I mean,

888
00:42:55,013 --> 00:42:57,493
Speaker 3: that's a mass of romance inflation going on.

889
00:42:57,813 --> 00:43:01,253
Speaker 2: Mate. I got my partner Lego flowers and you make

890
00:43:01,333 --> 00:43:05,453
Speaker 2: them into like a Lego flower box and then you

891
00:43:05,573 --> 00:43:06,813
Speaker 2: just whip them out each year.

892
00:43:08,413 --> 00:43:09,493
Speaker 3: Reusable Christmas tree.

893
00:43:09,573 --> 00:43:09,772
Speaker 2: Yeah.

894
00:43:09,853 --> 00:43:12,293
Speaker 3: Yeah, oh one hundred eighty ten eighty love to hear

895
00:43:12,373 --> 00:43:15,013
Speaker 3: from you. Do you actually enjoy Valentine's Day? Do you

896
00:43:15,053 --> 00:43:17,333
Speaker 3: try and make it a big song and dance about it?

897
00:43:17,333 --> 00:43:19,573
Speaker 3: Because it is a day where you can show each

898
00:43:19,573 --> 00:43:21,933
Speaker 3: other how much you love each other? Or is it

899
00:43:21,973 --> 00:43:24,093
Speaker 3: just too much admint and to punishing? Be honest, it

900
00:43:24,173 --> 00:43:26,373
Speaker 3: is eleven past two, beg very shortly.

901
00:43:27,613 --> 00:43:32,172
Speaker 1: Your home of afternoon talk Mad Heathen Taylor Adams afternoons call.

902
00:43:32,373 --> 00:43:35,053
Speaker 7: Oh, eight hundred eighty ten eighty us talk said.

903
00:43:34,933 --> 00:43:35,013
Speaker 17: Be.

904
00:43:37,093 --> 00:43:39,973
Speaker 3: There's fourteen past to Valentine's Day? Is it truly a

905
00:43:40,053 --> 00:43:42,573
Speaker 3: day of love or just a day of punishing admin

906
00:43:42,653 --> 00:43:43,173
Speaker 3: and pressure?

907
00:43:43,773 --> 00:43:47,453
Speaker 2: This texasays Valentine's Day survives because insecurity is profitable.

908
00:43:48,693 --> 00:43:49,813
Speaker 3: It is a great quote.

909
00:43:49,893 --> 00:43:53,093
Speaker 2: Another one says, it's not a celebration of love, it's

910
00:43:53,253 --> 00:43:57,493
Speaker 2: a stressed test of it. It's a something you have

911
00:43:57,533 --> 00:44:00,813
Speaker 2: to pass. It's like an exam. Have you passed Valentine's

912
00:44:00,893 --> 00:44:04,933
Speaker 2: Day to prove that you love the person, because real,

913
00:44:05,693 --> 00:44:09,093
Speaker 2: real romance happens every day, doesn't it. The real thing

914
00:44:09,133 --> 00:44:12,933
Speaker 2: doesn't happen in a restaurant, wedged in there with thousands

915
00:44:12,973 --> 00:44:16,333
Speaker 2: of other people, fifteen centimeters away from another table, where

916
00:44:16,333 --> 00:44:20,653
Speaker 2: there's another couple there having the same chat. Tokenism, tokenism romance.

917
00:44:20,893 --> 00:44:22,093
Speaker 2: It happens over the dishes.

918
00:44:22,253 --> 00:44:25,613
Speaker 3: Yeah, on a Wednesday night, it does. Just on that

919
00:44:26,013 --> 00:44:28,213
Speaker 3: train of thought, what would I need to do to

920
00:44:28,333 --> 00:44:30,573
Speaker 3: get a sea? Just across the line to get a

921
00:44:30,613 --> 00:44:32,853
Speaker 3: what to get a sea? So if it is, it's

922
00:44:32,893 --> 00:44:34,973
Speaker 3: a stress test, it's an exam each year.

923
00:44:35,253 --> 00:44:38,613
Speaker 2: My goodness, what I thought you just asked there was

924
00:44:39,533 --> 00:44:43,053
Speaker 2: so terrible. I'm disgusted in myself.

925
00:44:43,093 --> 00:44:46,133
Speaker 3: Well, we could talk about that because it's a genuine question.

926
00:44:46,213 --> 00:44:47,093
Speaker 2: What would take.

927
00:44:48,693 --> 00:44:49,333
Speaker 3: Seas a pass?

928
00:44:49,413 --> 00:44:49,533
Speaker 8: Right?

929
00:44:49,613 --> 00:44:49,813
Speaker 2: Okay?

930
00:44:49,853 --> 00:44:53,013
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, okay, see's the bare minimum pass, so seas

931
00:44:53,053 --> 00:44:55,733
Speaker 3: get degrees? What do I need to do to pass

932
00:44:55,813 --> 00:44:57,692
Speaker 3: the Valentine's test?

933
00:44:58,053 --> 00:45:00,533
Speaker 2: Grabbing some flowers from out the front of the dairy

934
00:45:00,613 --> 00:45:04,013
Speaker 2: on the way home from work? Okay, I think that's it?

935
00:45:04,293 --> 00:45:07,133
Speaker 2: Yeah right, yeah, And then they've still got like thinking

936
00:45:07,173 --> 00:45:11,173
Speaker 2: of diesel fumes from the bus front of the bus stop.

937
00:45:11,413 --> 00:45:11,933
Speaker 3: I could do that.

938
00:45:13,613 --> 00:45:16,772
Speaker 2: That's a day never cool.

939
00:45:17,013 --> 00:45:22,253
Speaker 20: Get I Jane, Hi, imagine Tyler Hi. Listen. You don't

940
00:45:22,293 --> 00:45:26,133
Speaker 20: need to give any loved one, wife, girlfriend, whoever, a

941
00:45:26,213 --> 00:45:29,853
Speaker 20: bunch of bloody roses worth two three hundred bucks. Love

942
00:45:29,933 --> 00:45:33,573
Speaker 20: comes every day. You love your partner every day. You

943
00:45:33,613 --> 00:45:35,613
Speaker 20: don't have to give them anything to tell them you

944
00:45:35,693 --> 00:45:39,893
Speaker 20: love them once. Your love is every day. Flowers you

945
00:45:39,933 --> 00:45:42,373
Speaker 20: give them, it will die in the next couple of days.

946
00:45:42,733 --> 00:45:43,973
Speaker 20: Your love never dies.

947
00:45:45,093 --> 00:45:46,613
Speaker 3: Yes, I like you, Stylegio.

948
00:45:46,733 --> 00:45:49,853
Speaker 2: Because someone asked this. Tike said, why give someone anything?

949
00:45:49,933 --> 00:45:53,013
Speaker 2: Did that you meant to love? Or is your relationship

950
00:45:53,053 --> 00:45:54,172
Speaker 2: hitting to add end?

951
00:45:54,773 --> 00:45:58,773
Speaker 20: Yeah exactly, Yeah, just chocolate. Maybe eat chocolate and if

952
00:45:58,773 --> 00:46:01,093
Speaker 20: you can't eat or to give it your family, here's

953
00:46:01,133 --> 00:46:04,293
Speaker 20: the leftovers. I don't know. I don't eat chocolate, so

954
00:46:04,373 --> 00:46:06,773
Speaker 20: I don't. I don't know about other people. But yeah,

955
00:46:07,333 --> 00:46:09,212
Speaker 20: love comes naturally every day.

956
00:46:09,333 --> 00:46:11,652
Speaker 3: Yeah to and be honest. So you might not like

957
00:46:11,693 --> 00:46:14,053
Speaker 3: flowers on Valentine's Day, But do you like flowers?

958
00:46:15,013 --> 00:46:18,213
Speaker 20: I do love flowers. I buy fliers Christmas Day and

959
00:46:18,253 --> 00:46:21,013
Speaker 20: Easter Day for my mom who died ten years ago,

960
00:46:21,053 --> 00:46:23,733
Speaker 20: and I'll put it at my shrine for her. Please

961
00:46:23,813 --> 00:46:26,773
Speaker 20: that I don't buy it. I don't want anyone giving

962
00:46:26,813 --> 00:46:29,253
Speaker 20: me flaers because they have to give me flowers. I

963
00:46:29,293 --> 00:46:32,333
Speaker 20: love flowers in general, but I wouldn't go and waste money,

964
00:46:32,413 --> 00:46:34,533
Speaker 20: or I wouldn't want anyone to waste two hundred bucks

965
00:46:34,533 --> 00:46:35,293
Speaker 20: and give me flowers.

966
00:46:35,493 --> 00:46:42,093
Speaker 8: Give me the money, how much, how much, how much cash?

967
00:46:43,453 --> 00:46:45,613
Speaker 20: As much as they want to love me as a

968
00:46:45,693 --> 00:46:47,573
Speaker 20: lot's of love, give me that amount of money.

969
00:46:47,733 --> 00:46:50,772
Speaker 2: I love that. Yeah, So on Saturday, when I take

970
00:46:50,853 --> 00:46:53,893
Speaker 2: Tracy at to the restaurant, I'll just bring out hundreds

971
00:46:53,933 --> 00:46:55,973
Speaker 2: and just lay them down on the table. One hundred,

972
00:46:56,053 --> 00:46:59,333
Speaker 2: two hundred, three hundred, four hundred, five hundred the money

973
00:46:59,373 --> 00:46:59,732
Speaker 2: or the bag.

974
00:47:02,733 --> 00:47:04,453
Speaker 20: Guys, please don't give KFC.

975
00:47:05,373 --> 00:47:08,173
Speaker 4: Don't give no, because that's.

976
00:47:07,973 --> 00:47:10,212
Speaker 20: The cheap start. When I had my dog, I used

977
00:47:10,213 --> 00:47:12,533
Speaker 20: to go to KFC and buy my dog's KFC and

978
00:47:12,533 --> 00:47:13,212
Speaker 20: they loved it.

979
00:47:14,373 --> 00:47:16,093
Speaker 2: How long did your dog live for? What did you get?

980
00:47:16,093 --> 00:47:16,533
Speaker 2: Your dog.

981
00:47:18,093 --> 00:47:20,732
Speaker 20: Lived to the edge of fourteen, thirteen and fourteen years old,

982
00:47:20,773 --> 00:47:21,973
Speaker 20: and lad to put them down.

983
00:47:22,453 --> 00:47:26,213
Speaker 2: They love GFC three piece quarter pack with the morrow.

984
00:47:26,573 --> 00:47:27,853
Speaker 20: I don't know whatever I could get.

985
00:47:29,213 --> 00:47:31,732
Speaker 2: Thank you for you called journe June. You're great, Yeah,

986
00:47:31,813 --> 00:47:37,493
Speaker 2: I mean that's an interesting one. Cash so you're driving home,

987
00:47:37,933 --> 00:47:40,812
Speaker 2: you go, I mean, just would you get the cash

988
00:47:40,813 --> 00:47:43,373
Speaker 2: out or just do it? Just transfer into her account

989
00:47:43,733 --> 00:47:46,933
Speaker 2: to two card as well, two hundred and fifty bucks

990
00:47:46,973 --> 00:47:49,653
Speaker 2: with love you babe, I'm out with the boys.

991
00:47:50,053 --> 00:47:51,893
Speaker 3: Oh eight hundred and eighty ten eighty is then able

992
00:47:51,933 --> 00:47:53,773
Speaker 3: to call I love to hear from you. Are you

993
00:47:53,853 --> 00:47:56,373
Speaker 3: generally excited about Valentine's Day to morrow? Or is it

994
00:47:56,453 --> 00:47:58,853
Speaker 3: a load of tosh? What is the bare minimum you

995
00:47:58,933 --> 00:48:01,853
Speaker 3: need to do to show that you do love your partner?

996
00:48:01,893 --> 00:48:04,253
Speaker 3: Somewhat nineteen ninety two is the text as well.

997
00:48:04,373 --> 00:48:06,573
Speaker 2: Hello are you muppets? I've been married nearly fifty years,

998
00:48:06,613 --> 00:48:08,692
Speaker 2: never had a thing. That's because we don't buy into

999
00:48:08,693 --> 00:48:09,773
Speaker 2: this American BS.

1000
00:48:09,813 --> 00:48:11,652
Speaker 3: That's from Gin on your gin and.

1001
00:48:11,613 --> 00:48:12,652
Speaker 2: Boy, I tell you what people love.

1002
00:48:12,733 --> 00:48:12,933
Speaker 8: June.

1003
00:48:13,053 --> 00:48:16,133
Speaker 2: It's eighteen bus two seventy pro June. Texts coming through.

1004
00:48:20,573 --> 00:48:24,013
Speaker 1: Mad Heathen Taylor Adams afternoons call Oh eight hundred and

1005
00:48:24,013 --> 00:48:26,733
Speaker 1: eighty ten eighty on youth Talk said be twenty.

1006
00:48:26,493 --> 00:48:29,373
Speaker 3: One past through. How important is Valentine's Day to show

1007
00:48:29,413 --> 00:48:31,813
Speaker 3: you love your partner or your husband or your wife.

1008
00:48:32,013 --> 00:48:33,613
Speaker 3: Oh one hundred and eighty ten eight years and number

1009
00:48:33,613 --> 00:48:36,773
Speaker 3: to call Kido Joey, Joey get out.

1010
00:48:36,853 --> 00:48:38,253
Speaker 7: That was a great good things mate.

1011
00:48:39,293 --> 00:48:40,173
Speaker 3: So mate, do you bother?

1012
00:48:41,813 --> 00:48:41,973
Speaker 13: No?

1013
00:48:42,053 --> 00:48:42,812
Speaker 15: I don't even bother.

1014
00:48:42,973 --> 00:48:45,893
Speaker 21: I've been together for thirty years. I don't even bother

1015
00:48:46,013 --> 00:48:48,413
Speaker 21: with anything. I had to say Happy Valentine's in the morning,

1016
00:48:48,453 --> 00:48:50,693
Speaker 21: and then pretty much go with the flow. See what

1017
00:48:50,733 --> 00:48:52,533
Speaker 21: she wants to do. If she says she wants to

1018
00:48:52,893 --> 00:48:54,733
Speaker 21: go out for lunch or have a drink for a grab,

1019
00:48:54,893 --> 00:48:56,973
Speaker 21: but I don't think. I just go with it and

1020
00:48:57,013 --> 00:48:58,013
Speaker 21: that's how we do it.

1021
00:48:58,493 --> 00:48:59,413
Speaker 2: And she happy with that.

1022
00:49:00,973 --> 00:49:03,533
Speaker 21: Yeah, well so far we've been together for thirty years.

1023
00:49:04,253 --> 00:49:05,493
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, so far, so good.

1024
00:49:05,973 --> 00:49:08,293
Speaker 2: So but what about what about? What about flower?

1025
00:49:08,453 --> 00:49:08,493
Speaker 5: Is?

1026
00:49:08,533 --> 00:49:12,333
Speaker 2: Do you do you get a flowers on non Valentine's

1027
00:49:12,373 --> 00:49:13,213
Speaker 2: Day days?

1028
00:49:14,613 --> 00:49:14,773
Speaker 19: No?

1029
00:49:14,933 --> 00:49:15,413
Speaker 8: Not at all?

1030
00:49:15,533 --> 00:49:16,773
Speaker 2: No, no, no, right.

1031
00:49:16,693 --> 00:49:19,213
Speaker 4: Because because not at all?

1032
00:49:19,293 --> 00:49:22,093
Speaker 2: Right, And but have you ever tried I tell you what,

1033
00:49:22,093 --> 00:49:23,733
Speaker 2: It sounds like you don't do much wrong, you know,

1034
00:49:23,813 --> 00:49:25,692
Speaker 2: because you know what I was saying before. A lot

1035
00:49:25,693 --> 00:49:29,293
Speaker 2: of flowers are making up for something, right, Yeah, apology flowers?

1036
00:49:29,533 --> 00:49:33,013
Speaker 21: Yeah, yeah, I mean usually, I mean I do the

1037
00:49:33,013 --> 00:49:34,853
Speaker 21: stuff around the house. I mean I get stuff done

1038
00:49:34,893 --> 00:49:37,013
Speaker 21: around the house. If needs to be done, I get

1039
00:49:37,013 --> 00:49:38,813
Speaker 21: it done without her in the haarspy. So I mean

1040
00:49:38,853 --> 00:49:41,373
Speaker 21: she's pretty happy with the things. So I think that's

1041
00:49:41,413 --> 00:49:44,813
Speaker 21: more suitable than some flowers that she just waste money

1042
00:49:44,853 --> 00:49:46,173
Speaker 21: and all that sort of thing on flowers.

1043
00:49:47,413 --> 00:49:47,652
Speaker 16: Stuff.

1044
00:49:47,693 --> 00:49:50,733
Speaker 2: For your language of loves is gifts of service.

1045
00:49:52,213 --> 00:49:53,093
Speaker 21: Yeah, that's the one.

1046
00:49:53,813 --> 00:49:57,053
Speaker 2: I mean, that's surely that's the best language of love.

1047
00:49:57,173 --> 00:50:01,693
Speaker 2: Doing something for people, practical stuff, getting stuff done. You know,

1048
00:50:01,813 --> 00:50:05,053
Speaker 2: you you could give flowers, or you could take out

1049
00:50:05,053 --> 00:50:10,533
Speaker 2: the trash. What's what, what's better? Especially for your long drive.

1050
00:50:11,213 --> 00:50:13,093
Speaker 3: I think there's actually signs behind it that you know

1051
00:50:13,213 --> 00:50:15,933
Speaker 3: if you There was woman surveyed and they said, what's

1052
00:50:15,973 --> 00:50:19,173
Speaker 3: sexier some flowers or senior men do the dishes, And

1053
00:50:19,373 --> 00:50:21,053
Speaker 3: most of them said, seen a man do the dishes,

1054
00:50:21,133 --> 00:50:22,893
Speaker 3: or do the chores, or help out around the house

1055
00:50:23,333 --> 00:50:26,613
Speaker 3: and do his fair share. It's far sexier than a

1056
00:50:26,693 --> 00:50:29,733
Speaker 3: cheap box of chocolates in some flowers that are dying.

1057
00:50:29,933 --> 00:50:31,573
Speaker 2: Especially when I did the dishes in the neud just

1058
00:50:31,613 --> 00:50:33,133
Speaker 2: wearing the rubber gloves.

1059
00:50:32,813 --> 00:50:36,493
Speaker 3: It's pretty sexy. Joey, thank you very much for giving

1060
00:50:36,573 --> 00:50:38,413
Speaker 3: us a buzz Linda, how are you?

1061
00:50:39,333 --> 00:50:42,173
Speaker 22: Oh, Hi, I'm good. But that sort of leaves them

1062
00:50:42,253 --> 00:50:47,293
Speaker 22: really Yeah, the sport of yous with Jose your gloves

1063
00:50:47,333 --> 00:50:47,652
Speaker 22: on at.

1064
00:50:47,533 --> 00:50:49,893
Speaker 3: The kitchen, saying for good is pretty tough.

1065
00:50:50,213 --> 00:50:53,013
Speaker 2: Well, it's not. It's not good.

1066
00:50:54,693 --> 00:50:55,573
Speaker 22: Valentine's Day.

1067
00:50:55,813 --> 00:50:57,573
Speaker 2: That's more of a Halloween kind of costume.

1068
00:50:58,533 --> 00:51:04,973
Speaker 22: Oh yeah, I've been married for forty eight years, got

1069
00:51:05,053 --> 00:51:07,693
Speaker 22: married at nineteen, My husband was twenty two. We've not

1070
00:51:07,973 --> 00:51:11,652
Speaker 22: want given a toss about Valentine's Day? Why do we

1071
00:51:11,733 --> 00:51:12,172
Speaker 22: need it?

1072
00:51:12,453 --> 00:51:12,652
Speaker 7: You know?

1073
00:51:13,253 --> 00:51:17,812
Speaker 22: And buying flowers? Okay, you know, he maybe would buy

1074
00:51:17,853 --> 00:51:20,573
Speaker 22: me flowers if he knows that there's something troubling me

1075
00:51:20,773 --> 00:51:25,133
Speaker 22: or I've been upset about something. That really shows how

1076
00:51:25,253 --> 00:51:28,733
Speaker 22: much he cares and how strong our relationships. Is not

1077
00:51:29,253 --> 00:51:31,613
Speaker 22: just buying flowers.

1078
00:51:32,133 --> 00:51:33,013
Speaker 2: Do you feel you have to?

1079
00:51:34,173 --> 00:51:37,093
Speaker 22: Yeah, it's not. You know, it's not an obligation. It's

1080
00:51:37,133 --> 00:51:40,813
Speaker 22: just something that's done. And you know, why why do

1081
00:51:40,893 --> 00:51:45,613
Speaker 22: we need it? It's just a commercial you know, commercial rubbish.

1082
00:51:45,653 --> 00:51:47,133
Speaker 22: Why do we need to buy into us?

1083
00:51:47,533 --> 00:51:49,973
Speaker 2: Well, it's good for hospital though, wasn't it one positive?

1084
00:51:51,053 --> 00:51:52,973
Speaker 2: Our hospital industry is not doing so well. If everyone

1085
00:51:53,013 --> 00:51:54,853
Speaker 2: can go out and book a table, then at least

1086
00:51:55,013 --> 00:51:57,133
Speaker 2: helps them fair enough.

1087
00:51:57,173 --> 00:51:59,613
Speaker 22: But you know, if you're going to spend money, you know,

1088
00:51:59,893 --> 00:52:03,093
Speaker 22: why not do it on a shared experience that you

1089
00:52:03,333 --> 00:52:06,533
Speaker 22: both really love doing. It's got a bit more meaning.

1090
00:52:06,573 --> 00:52:08,893
Speaker 22: You're still spending the money, you're still getting out there,

1091
00:52:08,933 --> 00:52:11,613
Speaker 22: but you're not doing get out of obligation. You're doing

1092
00:52:11,613 --> 00:52:13,773
Speaker 22: it because it's something you both want to do, you

1093
00:52:13,893 --> 00:52:17,853
Speaker 22: both enjoy, and hey, you know you're not. What are

1094
00:52:17,853 --> 00:52:20,653
Speaker 22: you proving by buying flower on chocolates anyway? You know

1095
00:52:20,733 --> 00:52:21,893
Speaker 22: on Valentine's Day?

1096
00:52:22,053 --> 00:52:24,213
Speaker 2: What about and what are you covering up for? But

1097
00:52:24,293 --> 00:52:28,093
Speaker 2: what about random flowers? Linda? I feel like because because

1098
00:52:28,093 --> 00:52:30,053
Speaker 2: a random flower says, I was just driving home and

1099
00:52:30,093 --> 00:52:31,733
Speaker 2: I thought how much I love you, and I stopped

1100
00:52:31,733 --> 00:52:33,493
Speaker 2: off and I got you some flowers. It's not a

1101
00:52:33,533 --> 00:52:36,333
Speaker 2: special day, it's not a special occasion. I'm not covering

1102
00:52:36,413 --> 00:52:40,293
Speaker 2: up for something. It's just just smooth, you know.

1103
00:52:40,573 --> 00:52:44,533
Speaker 22: I said, Yeah, my husband would maybe do that if

1104
00:52:44,613 --> 00:52:47,373
Speaker 22: he knows I'm having a bad day or I'm feeling

1105
00:52:47,413 --> 00:52:50,893
Speaker 22: sit down. You know he's and that shows that he's

1106
00:52:50,933 --> 00:52:54,093
Speaker 22: actually thinking about me and what he can do to

1107
00:52:54,173 --> 00:52:55,653
Speaker 22: cheer me up. You know that's great.

1108
00:52:55,813 --> 00:52:57,173
Speaker 3: You've got to be wrong with that. You've got a

1109
00:52:57,213 --> 00:52:59,493
Speaker 3: good man there, Linda. Just be honest here though, So

1110
00:52:59,613 --> 00:53:01,853
Speaker 3: on Valentine's Day, if some of your girlfriends get a

1111
00:53:01,853 --> 00:53:05,293
Speaker 3: beautiful bouquet of flowers or their husband does something really

1112
00:53:05,373 --> 00:53:07,293
Speaker 3: nice for them, is there not a part of you

1113
00:53:07,373 --> 00:53:09,813
Speaker 3: that just has a weep hang that says and that

1114
00:53:09,933 --> 00:53:10,573
Speaker 3: might have been nice?

1115
00:53:11,573 --> 00:53:11,812
Speaker 19: No?

1116
00:53:12,053 --> 00:53:15,653
Speaker 22: Absolutely not. You know, I'm I'm past all that. I'm

1117
00:53:15,813 --> 00:53:16,373
Speaker 22: I'm old.

1118
00:53:16,493 --> 00:53:18,493
Speaker 6: You know, I don't.

1119
00:53:18,613 --> 00:53:22,252
Speaker 22: I don't care about all that because you know, and

1120
00:53:22,253 --> 00:53:24,653
Speaker 22: when you've been married so long, you know what matters.

1121
00:53:24,693 --> 00:53:28,533
Speaker 22: You know what counts since you've got what you haven't got,

1122
00:53:28,573 --> 00:53:28,773
Speaker 22: you know.

1123
00:53:29,093 --> 00:53:33,013
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, Linda, So what is your language of love?

1124
00:53:33,373 --> 00:53:37,533
Speaker 2: Words of affirmation, quality time, acts of service, gifts or

1125
00:53:37,573 --> 00:53:38,333
Speaker 2: physical touch?

1126
00:53:39,053 --> 00:53:42,533
Speaker 22: Yeah, a few, a few things, definitely, you know, physical culture,

1127
00:53:42,893 --> 00:53:48,373
Speaker 22: you know, acts of service and you know contributing, you know,

1128
00:53:48,533 --> 00:53:50,533
Speaker 22: conting this for the family.

1129
00:53:50,933 --> 00:53:51,693
Speaker 12: You know, my husband and.

1130
00:53:51,733 --> 00:53:54,973
Speaker 22: I are raising grandchildren. If I if I didn't have

1131
00:53:55,053 --> 00:53:58,453
Speaker 22: his support and help with that, my life would be hell.

1132
00:53:58,573 --> 00:54:01,453
Speaker 2: You know, well, it sounds like you've cracked the code, lender,

1133
00:54:01,493 --> 00:54:03,333
Speaker 2: and you've you've got a great man and he's got

1134
00:54:03,333 --> 00:54:05,093
Speaker 2: a great woman. And congratulations.

1135
00:54:05,493 --> 00:54:09,013
Speaker 22: No, it's perfect, kay. But you know one once you

1136
00:54:09,093 --> 00:54:11,773
Speaker 22: know you've you've got there and you're of that age

1137
00:54:11,813 --> 00:54:14,813
Speaker 22: where you just enjoy each other's company and make the

1138
00:54:14,853 --> 00:54:17,973
Speaker 22: most of life. You don't really need anything else. You

1139
00:54:18,013 --> 00:54:18,893
Speaker 22: don't need any other.

1140
00:54:18,773 --> 00:54:19,293
Speaker 6: Proof, you know.

1141
00:54:19,773 --> 00:54:20,213
Speaker 2: Bless you.

1142
00:54:20,373 --> 00:54:21,253
Speaker 3: Good on you, Linda.

1143
00:54:21,413 --> 00:54:22,213
Speaker 2: I'm lofting stuff.

1144
00:54:22,253 --> 00:54:26,453
Speaker 3: Yeah. So number one physical touch, then service, then contribution.

1145
00:54:26,653 --> 00:54:29,333
Speaker 3: That's a good list. What would be your love language?

1146
00:54:29,373 --> 00:54:34,133
Speaker 2: Matta um. I'd have to think about that, but I

1147
00:54:34,173 --> 00:54:36,413
Speaker 2: will come back to you on that that. It's probably

1148
00:54:36,413 --> 00:54:41,373
Speaker 2: tending towards physical touch. But John here, his his language

1149
00:54:41,373 --> 00:54:43,773
Speaker 2: of love is interesting. It'll be and just that he's

1150
00:54:43,813 --> 00:54:45,533
Speaker 2: texted through. It'll be interested to see what people think

1151
00:54:45,533 --> 00:54:48,413
Speaker 2: about this. Okay, true romance happens over a box of

1152
00:54:48,453 --> 00:54:51,613
Speaker 2: double brown and a bag of cocaine. Boys love your show.

1153
00:54:52,093 --> 00:54:53,853
Speaker 3: So, however, Valentine's.

1154
00:54:54,053 --> 00:54:57,253
Speaker 2: Words of affirmation is that quality time, acts of service,

1155
00:54:57,533 --> 00:54:58,652
Speaker 2: gifts or physical touch.

1156
00:54:58,693 --> 00:55:00,533
Speaker 3: That one ye nineteen to nine two of you agree.

1157
00:55:00,613 --> 00:55:03,212
Speaker 3: It is twenty seven bars, two headlines with railing coming

1158
00:55:03,293 --> 00:55:04,573
Speaker 3: up there and taking more of your calls. Oh eight,

1159
00:55:04,573 --> 00:55:06,413
Speaker 3: one hundred eighty, ten eighty. What are you up to

1160
00:55:06,493 --> 00:55:08,173
Speaker 3: for Valentine's Day? Love to hear from you.

1161
00:55:08,373 --> 00:55:13,293
Speaker 2: Econmo You've talk said the headlines with your Ride, New

1162
00:55:13,413 --> 00:55:16,693
Speaker 2: Zealand's number one taxi app, Download your Ride today.

1163
00:55:17,253 --> 00:55:21,173
Speaker 17: Statzenz says New Zealand had a net migration gain of

1164
00:55:21,253 --> 00:55:25,133
Speaker 17: fourteen thy two hundred last year, a record low. It's

1165
00:55:25,173 --> 00:55:30,213
Speaker 17: the lowest figure since twenty thirteen, not including twenty twenty one. Meanwhile,

1166
00:55:30,213 --> 00:55:34,453
Speaker 17: tourism's achieving peaks not is seen since before COVID, with

1167
00:55:34,533 --> 00:55:38,293
Speaker 17: overseas visitors rising six percent annually to just over three

1168
00:55:38,333 --> 00:55:41,573
Speaker 17: and a half million. A line of thunderstorms has been

1169
00:55:41,613 --> 00:55:44,093
Speaker 17: crossing the Upper North Island, which is subject to weather

1170
00:55:44,173 --> 00:55:47,093
Speaker 17: watches in most parts. Power has been knocked out to

1171
00:55:47,133 --> 00:55:51,812
Speaker 17: customers north of Paweringer and topaw Bay, and orange heavy

1172
00:55:51,893 --> 00:55:55,373
Speaker 17: rain warning covers Corimandel. They have plenty west of all Portiki,

1173
00:55:55,693 --> 00:56:00,573
Speaker 17: including to Doua and Gisbon. South Korea Spy Agency says

1174
00:56:00,613 --> 00:56:04,493
Speaker 17: North Korean leader King Kim Jong un has selected his

1175
00:56:04,733 --> 00:56:08,333
Speaker 17: daughter as his heir. She's believed to be thirteen years

1176
00:56:08,373 --> 00:56:12,093
Speaker 17: years old. A retirement village in Christ Churches, Northwood has

1177
00:56:12,133 --> 00:56:17,133
Speaker 17: been named after cricketing legend Sir Richard Hadley. Freightways result

1178
00:56:17,213 --> 00:56:21,453
Speaker 17: in focus as Bellweather test signs of economic recovery. You

1179
00:56:21,493 --> 00:56:24,212
Speaker 17: can read more at enzid Herald Premium. Back to matt

1180
00:56:24,253 --> 00:56:25,613
Speaker 17: Ethan Tyner Adams.

1181
00:56:25,253 --> 00:56:27,333
Speaker 2: Thank you very much, Ray Lean. Did you see that

1182
00:56:27,373 --> 00:56:30,013
Speaker 2: thing in the news the other day. It was Stuart Broad,

1183
00:56:30,053 --> 00:56:34,292
Speaker 2: the great English bowler. Yes, and when he was a kiddy,

1184
00:56:34,333 --> 00:56:38,253
Speaker 2: wrote a letter to Richard Hadley. No, and because he

1185
00:56:38,373 --> 00:56:41,893
Speaker 2: just he just thought Richard Hadley was the best, even

1186
00:56:41,933 --> 00:56:43,733
Speaker 2: though he's an English player. He just thought, you know,

1187
00:56:43,853 --> 00:56:45,813
Speaker 2: Richard Hadley was the best bowler in the world. And

1188
00:56:45,853 --> 00:56:49,053
Speaker 2: he wrote this letter to him, and Richard Hadley sent

1189
00:56:49,173 --> 00:56:52,973
Speaker 2: back the most detailed letter of advice to him for

1190
00:56:53,093 --> 00:56:55,373
Speaker 2: his career. That changed everything to the point where Stuart

1191
00:56:55,413 --> 00:56:57,573
Speaker 2: Broad became the bowler that he was, about short run

1192
00:56:57,653 --> 00:57:00,373
Speaker 2: ups and all this kind of thing. This great podcast.

1193
00:57:00,533 --> 00:57:01,973
Speaker 2: I should look it up and get the audio, but

1194
00:57:02,453 --> 00:57:04,692
Speaker 2: you know, you get you know, Richard Hadley didn't write

1195
00:57:04,733 --> 00:57:08,173
Speaker 2: that to get any fame or anything, because it was

1196
00:57:08,213 --> 00:57:10,893
Speaker 2: just a young kid. It wasn't too a famous kid yet. Yeah,

1197
00:57:11,213 --> 00:57:14,613
Speaker 2: person he went on to be famous. But it's fantastic

1198
00:57:14,653 --> 00:57:16,093
Speaker 2: reader there she brings a tear to the eye. How

1199
00:57:16,733 --> 00:57:17,853
Speaker 2: much had helped this guy.

1200
00:57:17,813 --> 00:57:20,213
Speaker 3: Speaks to the man of Sir Richard Hadley. What a

1201
00:57:20,213 --> 00:57:21,013
Speaker 3: great New Zealander.

1202
00:57:21,093 --> 00:57:24,373
Speaker 2: Well he's been he can be a cerbic at times.

1203
00:57:24,453 --> 00:57:24,973
Speaker 3: He's earned it.

1204
00:57:26,413 --> 00:57:28,573
Speaker 2: That was a great story. Yeah, and it's a great

1205
00:57:28,573 --> 00:57:31,133
Speaker 2: story I know none of the details of so I'll look.

1206
00:57:31,413 --> 00:57:33,093
Speaker 3: Yeah, well see we can tack down that audio. That'd

1207
00:57:33,133 --> 00:57:35,253
Speaker 3: be awesome to hear. But back to our chat about

1208
00:57:35,333 --> 00:57:37,933
Speaker 3: Valentine's Day, so many techs coming through on nine two

1209
00:57:38,013 --> 00:57:38,413
Speaker 3: ninety two.

1210
00:57:38,613 --> 00:57:40,813
Speaker 2: The original Valentine's was a gift to a person from

1211
00:57:40,853 --> 00:57:46,693
Speaker 2: an unknown admirer. No signed card, which made it so secretive. Right, Yeah,

1212
00:57:46,693 --> 00:57:48,453
Speaker 2: but when you're in a relationship, you can't go firing

1213
00:57:48,453 --> 00:57:49,453
Speaker 2: those out to people, can.

1214
00:57:49,493 --> 00:57:50,853
Speaker 3: It's pretty creepy these days.

1215
00:57:51,413 --> 00:57:54,893
Speaker 2: Pot plants in place of flowers. Twelve years later and

1216
00:57:55,573 --> 00:57:58,253
Speaker 2: missus still has ninety five percent of them. Great show, guys.

1217
00:57:58,413 --> 00:58:00,973
Speaker 2: So that's a good idea, isn't it. Pot plant. It's

1218
00:58:00,973 --> 00:58:03,173
Speaker 2: like my idea for lego flowers. I used to get

1219
00:58:03,213 --> 00:58:05,253
Speaker 2: flowers and the missus this is a good one. I

1220
00:58:05,373 --> 00:58:07,453
Speaker 2: used to get flowers and the Missus used to chuck

1221
00:58:07,493 --> 00:58:10,653
Speaker 2: them in the bin and they stop wasting money. That's

1222
00:58:10,693 --> 00:58:12,373
Speaker 2: a harder road find than the perfect woman.

1223
00:58:12,413 --> 00:58:13,053
Speaker 3: It certainly is.

1224
00:58:13,133 --> 00:58:14,973
Speaker 2: I don't believe in Valentine's Day. My partner and I

1225
00:58:15,053 --> 00:58:17,973
Speaker 2: show how much we love and appreciate each other every day.

1226
00:58:18,053 --> 00:58:20,293
Speaker 2: We don't need a day for that. I agree with June.

1227
00:58:20,293 --> 00:58:23,213
Speaker 2: My dad always said he wouldn't buy flowers because they die,

1228
00:58:23,333 --> 00:58:26,133
Speaker 2: and he didn't want that to be a reflection of

1229
00:58:26,173 --> 00:58:28,933
Speaker 2: the relationship. That's from Caitlin. Oh that's beautiful, isn't it.

1230
00:58:29,013 --> 00:58:31,853
Speaker 3: That is gorgeous. I mean it's also a good excuse

1231
00:58:31,853 --> 00:58:34,933
Speaker 3: to not buy flowers if you don't want to buy flowers. Sean,

1232
00:58:35,293 --> 00:58:37,213
Speaker 3: how are you good?

1233
00:58:37,253 --> 00:58:37,573
Speaker 16: Mate?

1234
00:58:37,573 --> 00:58:39,293
Speaker 3: How are you very good? What are you doing for

1235
00:58:39,373 --> 00:58:40,093
Speaker 3: Valentine's Day?

1236
00:58:41,453 --> 00:58:44,813
Speaker 16: Okay, well for Valentine's Daale, I usually get my muscles.

1237
00:58:44,813 --> 00:58:46,413
Speaker 4: There are two favorite flowers?

1238
00:58:46,893 --> 00:58:49,213
Speaker 3: Nice? What are your two favorite flowers?

1239
00:58:50,213 --> 00:58:50,493
Speaker 16: Flame?

1240
00:58:50,733 --> 00:58:51,733
Speaker 4: And self raising?

1241
00:58:55,413 --> 00:59:00,293
Speaker 13: Very good cooking, doesn't he's a great baker, mate?

1242
00:59:00,413 --> 00:59:00,573
Speaker 22: Oh?

1243
00:59:00,613 --> 00:59:03,133
Speaker 2: Beautiful, beautiful. That means a lot.

1244
00:59:03,253 --> 00:59:05,213
Speaker 3: That screams love, doesn't it. I have a big one

1245
00:59:05,293 --> 00:59:08,973
Speaker 3: cage bear Yep, some self raising flower? There you go, love.

1246
00:59:09,053 --> 00:59:09,853
Speaker 3: Oh that's lovely.

1247
00:59:09,933 --> 00:59:13,333
Speaker 2: Get to work, Shahn breaking hearts across the country.

1248
00:59:13,333 --> 00:59:15,693
Speaker 3: You're making us look bad man. Oh one hundred and

1249
00:59:15,693 --> 00:59:17,493
Speaker 3: eighty ten eighty is the number to call.

1250
00:59:18,133 --> 00:59:20,893
Speaker 2: Valentine's is an American load of bs. We've been married

1251
00:59:20,893 --> 00:59:22,613
Speaker 2: for fifty years. I don't do anything for the day.

1252
00:59:22,653 --> 00:59:25,853
Speaker 2: I just buy random flowers. You go. She appreciates it more.

1253
00:59:25,893 --> 00:59:28,493
Speaker 2: I don't buy flowers when I'm in the crap. It

1254
00:59:28,493 --> 00:59:30,973
Speaker 2: would cost me a fortune. But to just remember, boys,

1255
00:59:31,213 --> 00:59:33,853
Speaker 2: we're always in the crap. It's only the depth that varies.

1256
00:59:33,933 --> 00:59:37,533
Speaker 3: Cheers Tom, Yeah, nicely, put Tom, Bruce, how are you

1257
00:59:37,533 --> 00:59:38,093
Speaker 3: this afternoon?

1258
00:59:39,013 --> 00:59:40,653
Speaker 16: Very good? You jacobs have got it all wrong.

1259
00:59:41,133 --> 00:59:42,053
Speaker 2: Yeah, it wouldn't be surprising.

1260
00:59:42,133 --> 00:59:46,533
Speaker 16: Valentine's. Valentine's the day when my partner gets up five

1261
00:59:46,533 --> 00:59:50,373
Speaker 16: o'clock in the morning, cooks the breakfast, gets out there,

1262
00:59:50,853 --> 00:59:53,613
Speaker 16: cooks the tractor onto the front of the boat trailer,

1263
00:59:54,493 --> 00:59:56,493
Speaker 16: puts all the rods and put all the bait, and

1264
00:59:56,733 --> 00:59:58,973
Speaker 16: does everything like that, and then gives me a call.

1265
00:59:59,053 --> 01:00:01,333
Speaker 16: You ready to go? I said, yep, we'll hope we go.

1266
01:00:03,013 --> 01:00:05,253
Speaker 2: So she takes charge of Valentine's Day.

1267
01:00:07,173 --> 01:00:08,213
Speaker 16: No, I'm only heaven you.

1268
01:00:08,573 --> 01:00:11,933
Speaker 2: I was going to say that it sounded unbelievable, very rare,

1269
01:00:14,573 --> 01:00:17,493
Speaker 2: I was. I was willing to just imagine it to

1270
01:00:17,613 --> 01:00:20,973
Speaker 2: dream that that could be possible, that that imagine that

1271
01:00:20,973 --> 01:00:23,613
Speaker 2: that utopia. So why is it, Bruce, that it's expected

1272
01:00:23,613 --> 01:00:26,973
Speaker 2: for the man to run Valentine's Day? Because if someone

1273
01:00:27,013 --> 01:00:29,333
Speaker 2: said that, if you said, what I did is I

1274
01:00:29,853 --> 01:00:33,013
Speaker 2: I don't know why. I mean, I'm just trying to

1275
01:00:33,013 --> 01:00:34,173
Speaker 2: think what the equivalent would be.

1276
01:00:36,813 --> 01:00:40,213
Speaker 16: We don't really do anything for Valentine's Day. I didn't

1277
01:00:40,253 --> 01:00:42,853
Speaker 16: even know when it was until I turned my radio

1278
01:00:42,933 --> 01:00:45,093
Speaker 16: on this morning. Listen to you guys.

1279
01:00:45,613 --> 01:00:48,413
Speaker 2: So nothing nothing, nothing planned, it never never done.

1280
01:00:48,453 --> 01:00:53,013
Speaker 3: Nothing, gout on you. Bruce got on him. So, I mean,

1281
01:00:53,053 --> 01:00:54,213
Speaker 3: there's a good question what was.

1282
01:00:54,653 --> 01:00:56,693
Speaker 2: Actually when he was saying that, I was like, wow, Yeah,

1283
01:00:56,693 --> 01:00:57,893
Speaker 2: so she gets up at five.

1284
01:00:57,733 --> 01:01:04,213
Speaker 3: As wouldn't that be nice? Wouldn't that be nice? Why not?

1285
01:01:04,533 --> 01:01:06,173
Speaker 2: Why wouldn't a woman do that for a man?

1286
01:01:06,573 --> 01:01:09,413
Speaker 3: Is Valentine's Day sixist? Starting to think maybe it is.

1287
01:01:09,653 --> 01:01:11,813
Speaker 2: It's what's the opposite of misogynistic?

1288
01:01:13,493 --> 01:01:15,933
Speaker 3: I should know this. It's at the top of my head.

1289
01:01:15,613 --> 01:01:19,533
Speaker 2: Where men are being used and being forced to behave

1290
01:01:19,573 --> 01:01:20,693
Speaker 2: in a certain way?

1291
01:01:20,853 --> 01:01:22,893
Speaker 3: Is it time to take back Valentine's Day for the boys?

1292
01:01:22,933 --> 01:01:25,133
Speaker 3: Oh eight, one hundred and eighty ten eighty is an

1293
01:01:25,173 --> 01:01:27,653
Speaker 3: number to call nineteen nine two. I don't know what

1294
01:01:27,773 --> 01:01:29,853
Speaker 3: my If that was the case, what would my perfect

1295
01:01:29,933 --> 01:01:33,173
Speaker 3: Valentine's Day look like. I'd have breakfast cooked for me.

1296
01:01:33,213 --> 01:01:37,653
Speaker 3: That'd be lovely. Then I'd go into work, which I love,

1297
01:01:38,413 --> 01:01:41,973
Speaker 3: come back home. Tea would be ready to go. I'd

1298
01:01:42,013 --> 01:01:43,893
Speaker 3: be left alone for a couple of hours to play

1299
01:01:44,173 --> 01:01:46,093
Speaker 3: some games and watch a movie, and then I'd go

1300
01:01:46,133 --> 01:01:50,653
Speaker 3: to bed. Miss andry is the opposite of missandry. Yeah,

1301
01:01:50,653 --> 01:01:52,293
Speaker 3: you don't hear that often these days.

1302
01:01:52,693 --> 01:01:55,493
Speaker 2: My ultimate Valentine's Day would be if my partner came

1303
01:01:55,533 --> 01:01:58,693
Speaker 2: home with if she bought some flowers home for me,

1304
01:01:58,933 --> 01:02:03,453
Speaker 2: said she'd put me into the restaurant. See, you're a

1305
01:02:03,493 --> 01:02:06,733
Speaker 2: hopeless right man. So when you say that, it makes

1306
01:02:06,733 --> 01:02:11,173
Speaker 2: me laugh. Sovalentine's Day it is. It's Messandreas. Men being

1307
01:02:11,213 --> 01:02:12,493
Speaker 2: forced to do something they don't want to do.

1308
01:02:12,613 --> 01:02:15,093
Speaker 3: Yeah, oh, eight one hundred eighty, ten eighty. If you're

1309
01:02:15,613 --> 01:02:17,733
Speaker 3: a woman listening at the moment, do you actually take

1310
01:02:17,773 --> 01:02:19,733
Speaker 3: it upon yourself to do something nice for your fellow

1311
01:02:19,813 --> 01:02:21,293
Speaker 3: love to hear from you? Nine to nine toll is

1312
01:02:21,333 --> 01:02:21,773
Speaker 3: a text.

1313
01:02:23,173 --> 01:02:26,533
Speaker 2: I'm going to the speedway at Bay Park for Valentine's Day. Nice, Well,

1314
01:02:26,533 --> 01:02:28,093
Speaker 2: a lot of people are going along to Eton Park

1315
01:02:28,133 --> 01:02:30,893
Speaker 2: for the Blues Chiefs for Valentine's.

1316
01:02:30,453 --> 01:02:32,893
Speaker 3: Day, right, takeing more of your calls very shortly. Oh,

1317
01:02:32,893 --> 01:02:35,733
Speaker 3: eight hundred and eighty ten eighty is the number to call.

1318
01:02:36,053 --> 01:02:38,493
Speaker 3: It is twenty three to three. Beg very shortly.

1319
01:02:39,413 --> 01:02:42,333
Speaker 1: Matt and Tyler with you as your afternoon rolls on.

1320
01:02:42,653 --> 01:02:45,853
Speaker 1: Matt Heath and Taylor Adams afternoons with Skoda again.

1321
01:02:45,933 --> 01:02:48,453
Speaker 7: You've cracked the code. Please go to codes every Day

1322
01:02:48,613 --> 01:02:49,173
Speaker 7: News Talks.

1323
01:02:49,173 --> 01:02:52,573
Speaker 3: They'd be We're a good afternoon dude, twenty two three.

1324
01:02:52,813 --> 01:02:55,053
Speaker 3: We're talking about Valentine's Day? What is the bare minimum

1325
01:02:55,133 --> 01:02:57,173
Speaker 3: you need to do to get in the good books

1326
01:02:57,213 --> 01:03:00,973
Speaker 3: on Valentine's Day? And as it sexist ladies out there,

1327
01:03:01,093 --> 01:03:02,733
Speaker 3: I eight on hundred and eighty ten eighty, do you

1328
01:03:02,733 --> 01:03:04,733
Speaker 3: take it upon yourself to do something nice for the

1329
01:03:04,773 --> 01:03:05,893
Speaker 3: Feller love to hear from you?

1330
01:03:06,773 --> 01:03:10,253
Speaker 2: Yeah. Assumption is that men don't do enough. That's what

1331
01:03:10,333 --> 01:03:13,093
Speaker 2: Valentine's says, isn't it. They aren't reminting enough, they're not

1332
01:03:13,093 --> 01:03:16,253
Speaker 2: giving enough. Meanwhile, we are working our fingers to the bone.

1333
01:03:16,693 --> 01:03:20,573
Speaker 2: We're doing our best to provide all. Yeah, working to

1334
01:03:20,573 --> 01:03:24,613
Speaker 2: the point we're so stressed. We're mowing the lawns, taking

1335
01:03:24,613 --> 01:03:28,973
Speaker 2: out the trash, Yeah, doing the dishes every once, maybe

1336
01:03:29,133 --> 01:03:29,893
Speaker 2: every couple of weeks.

1337
01:03:30,093 --> 01:03:32,253
Speaker 3: We just want to be seen, that's all. We just

1338
01:03:32,293 --> 01:03:33,173
Speaker 3: want some recognition.

1339
01:03:33,373 --> 01:03:36,013
Speaker 2: And what does Valentine's Day say? You have to buy

1340
01:03:36,013 --> 01:03:39,093
Speaker 2: the flowers, you have to book the restaurant we give.

1341
01:03:39,773 --> 01:03:42,773
Speaker 2: We're already giving our all. When do we get something back?

1342
01:03:44,013 --> 01:03:47,133
Speaker 2: Love this Mother's Day? Like no one cares about Father's Day,

1343
01:03:47,493 --> 01:03:50,573
Speaker 2: Mother's Day. I have Valentine's Day every day of the year,

1344
01:03:50,613 --> 01:03:53,253
Speaker 2: says Velder. We have been together sixty five years and

1345
01:03:53,253 --> 01:03:55,493
Speaker 2: married for nearly fifty eight, and Morris tells me he

1346
01:03:55,573 --> 01:03:58,853
Speaker 2: loves me every day. Happy Valentine's Day to you both,

1347
01:03:58,973 --> 01:04:00,973
Speaker 2: cheers Velder.

1348
01:04:01,173 --> 01:04:03,933
Speaker 3: Good on you, Marris, good text to you. Get our guys,

1349
01:04:03,933 --> 01:04:07,533
Speaker 3: My poor brother is expected to buy three presents. The birthday,

1350
01:04:07,653 --> 01:04:09,853
Speaker 3: the wedding in of your three and Valentine's all fall

1351
01:04:09,893 --> 01:04:12,893
Speaker 3: on the same weekend. Bugger that this sounds like high maintenance.

1352
01:04:13,813 --> 01:04:18,933
Speaker 2: My mate, his wife's birthday is Valentine's Day and their

1353
01:04:18,973 --> 01:04:20,173
Speaker 2: daughter is Valentine's Day.

1354
01:04:20,293 --> 01:04:23,973
Speaker 3: Oh okay, can I just raise something? Actually, I wasn't

1355
01:04:23,973 --> 01:04:26,813
Speaker 3: going to, but I will now so me and my

1356
01:04:26,813 --> 01:04:29,213
Speaker 3: partner may love it a bits. So we've got Valentine's

1357
01:04:29,253 --> 01:04:31,573
Speaker 3: Day tomorrow, but she's decided and we're not yet married.

1358
01:04:31,613 --> 01:04:34,053
Speaker 3: We'll get married soon, but she decided the anniversary was

1359
01:04:34,053 --> 01:04:35,893
Speaker 3: going to be on Valentine's Day as well, because that

1360
01:04:35,973 --> 01:04:39,373
Speaker 3: was pretty close to when we met. So the question

1361
01:04:39,413 --> 01:04:41,653
Speaker 3: I've got for you is that is that okay to

1362
01:04:41,733 --> 01:04:44,253
Speaker 3: have an anniversary before you get married, you know, the

1363
01:04:44,613 --> 01:04:47,293
Speaker 3: meeting anniversary, so to speak? And is it fear on

1364
01:04:47,413 --> 01:04:52,013
Speaker 3: me that my lovely mave has decided to name that

1365
01:04:52,053 --> 01:04:54,653
Speaker 3: anniversary on Valentine's Day? So there are a lot of

1366
01:04:54,653 --> 01:04:57,053
Speaker 3: pressure on me. So then this is we were talking

1367
01:04:57,093 --> 01:04:59,853
Speaker 3: about double dipping with the retirement chat. Let's just feel

1368
01:04:59,893 --> 01:05:01,613
Speaker 3: to me like double dipping on romance.

1369
01:05:02,653 --> 01:05:06,413
Speaker 2: Double dipping and romance needs something else. But yeah, I

1370
01:05:06,413 --> 01:05:08,533
Speaker 2: see what we say. No, that's good, isn't it that

1371
01:05:08,573 --> 01:05:11,253
Speaker 2: single dipping? So you're streamlining the situation.

1372
01:05:11,373 --> 01:05:13,853
Speaker 3: It's like a kid who has its birthday on Christmas Day?

1373
01:05:14,133 --> 01:05:15,893
Speaker 3: Do you only just have to get one present for both?

1374
01:05:15,973 --> 01:05:16,053
Speaker 23: No?

1375
01:05:16,093 --> 01:05:18,973
Speaker 2: I think I think that's a good thing. Because last

1376
01:05:19,013 --> 01:05:20,853
Speaker 2: night Tracy was saying to me she couldn't even work

1377
01:05:20,893 --> 01:05:23,493
Speaker 2: out when we've got together to the year. She's not

1378
01:05:23,533 --> 01:05:26,173
Speaker 2: even with a year, So I think you're I'm a

1379
01:05:26,253 --> 01:05:30,133
Speaker 2: lucky man. I've been known to see my husband a

1380
01:05:30,173 --> 01:05:33,093
Speaker 2: bottle of whiskey at work for Valentine's Day.

1381
01:05:33,733 --> 01:05:35,733
Speaker 3: That is impressive. That is really impressive.

1382
01:05:35,933 --> 01:05:39,013
Speaker 2: So maybe it's us that have been making the assumptions

1383
01:05:39,013 --> 01:05:41,093
Speaker 2: around Valentine's Day. That's men that do all the work

1384
01:05:41,093 --> 01:05:43,653
Speaker 2: on it, exactly, because there's an example here, But getting

1385
01:05:43,653 --> 01:05:46,573
Speaker 2: a bottle of whiskey at works, it's an odd one

1386
01:05:46,613 --> 01:05:49,373
Speaker 2: that we open it straight away? Do you share it

1387
01:05:49,373 --> 01:05:50,933
Speaker 2: with your colleagues? You drink that at home with you?

1388
01:05:51,053 --> 01:05:53,613
Speaker 3: You certainly would. Oh eight one hundred eighty ten eighty

1389
01:05:53,693 --> 01:05:56,133
Speaker 3: is the nubbertical nine two nine two? Are you making

1390
01:05:56,373 --> 01:06:00,293
Speaker 3: an effort tomorrow on Valentine's Day? And if you're a female,

1391
01:06:00,333 --> 01:06:02,253
Speaker 3: are you making an effort for your feller? Really? Can

1392
01:06:02,293 --> 01:06:04,373
Speaker 3: you hear from you? So far we've only heard from

1393
01:06:04,373 --> 01:06:07,133
Speaker 3: fellas who are buying flowers. We've heard from a few

1394
01:06:07,133 --> 01:06:09,373
Speaker 3: women who say they don't care about but really keen

1395
01:06:09,373 --> 01:06:12,613
Speaker 3: to hear from you. Nineteen nine tills the text as well. Beck.

1396
01:06:12,693 --> 01:06:15,733
Speaker 3: Very surely it is sixteen to three.

1397
01:06:16,093 --> 01:06:18,533
Speaker 7: The issues that affect you and a bit of fun

1398
01:06:18,573 --> 01:06:22,933
Speaker 7: along the way. Matd Heathen, Taylor Adams Afternoons New Storks EDB.

1399
01:06:24,453 --> 01:06:26,933
Speaker 3: News talks thereb it is thirteen to three. We are

1400
01:06:26,973 --> 01:06:29,213
Speaker 3: talking about Valentine's Day. How much of an effort do

1401
01:06:29,293 --> 01:06:32,573
Speaker 3: you make on Valentine's And if you're a female in

1402
01:06:32,613 --> 01:06:35,533
Speaker 3: the relationship, do you do something for your feller rather

1403
01:06:35,573 --> 01:06:36,253
Speaker 3: than the other way around.

1404
01:06:36,333 --> 01:06:38,453
Speaker 2: Well, here goes Cheryl. My husband is working tomorrow, so

1405
01:06:38,493 --> 01:06:41,373
Speaker 2: I cooked them a three course meal yesterday. Nice leftovers

1406
01:06:41,373 --> 01:06:42,973
Speaker 2: for lunch. There you go, Cheryl.

1407
01:06:43,333 --> 01:06:44,853
Speaker 3: Good on your Cheryl, like your style.

1408
01:06:45,053 --> 01:06:48,053
Speaker 2: She's pushing back on your six's crap, Tyler that you

1409
01:06:48,093 --> 01:06:49,053
Speaker 2: were pumping out before.

1410
01:06:49,053 --> 01:06:50,733
Speaker 3: There's a lot of pushback on that. Oh one hundred

1411
01:06:50,733 --> 01:06:54,253
Speaker 3: and eighty ten Eightyes, number to call, get a Troy,

1412
01:06:54,453 --> 01:06:55,613
Speaker 3: get a Tyler and Matt.

1413
01:06:55,653 --> 01:06:57,013
Speaker 4: How are your boys very good?

1414
01:06:57,093 --> 01:06:59,293
Speaker 3: Mate? So Valentine's Day important?

1415
01:07:00,533 --> 01:07:03,093
Speaker 13: Yeah, look, it is important, Tyler, But mate, you should

1416
01:07:03,173 --> 01:07:06,773
Speaker 13: understand this. You're punching, mate, so leads be really honest

1417
01:07:06,813 --> 01:07:09,893
Speaker 13: here when you're missus turns around and sees to you

1418
01:07:10,253 --> 01:07:12,533
Speaker 13: that this is the date I should be celebrating my

1419
01:07:12,733 --> 01:07:17,533
Speaker 13: and you turn around and say, yes, dear, I love you.

1420
01:07:17,533 --> 01:07:19,813
Speaker 13: You are always right. And this is coming from man

1421
01:07:19,853 --> 01:07:22,893
Speaker 13: that I know I'm punching as well. But the reality

1422
01:07:23,173 --> 01:07:24,853
Speaker 13: as we know our place in this world and you

1423
01:07:24,853 --> 01:07:25,893
Speaker 13: should just accept it.

1424
01:07:26,573 --> 01:07:30,013
Speaker 3: Yeah, but like the coward that I am because she

1425
01:07:30,013 --> 01:07:31,973
Speaker 3: doesn't listen to the show during the day, that I'll

1426
01:07:32,013 --> 01:07:34,293
Speaker 3: say that absolutely in the household, and that I come

1427
01:07:34,333 --> 01:07:36,533
Speaker 3: on the show and say, you know what, I don't

1428
01:07:36,533 --> 01:07:38,613
Speaker 3: know if I like this, So I just need some support.

1429
01:07:38,693 --> 01:07:41,693
Speaker 2: You've got to be careful, Tyler, because that people break

1430
01:07:41,773 --> 01:07:44,973
Speaker 2: the cone of trust. So we say things on the

1431
01:07:45,013 --> 01:07:46,933
Speaker 2: show knowing that our partners don't listen to the show.

1432
01:07:47,333 --> 01:07:50,213
Speaker 2: But there's other people that leak, leak information. I come

1433
01:07:50,253 --> 01:07:53,293
Speaker 2: home and the way it's described as far worse than

1434
01:07:53,533 --> 01:07:54,293
Speaker 2: even what I see it.

1435
01:07:54,373 --> 01:07:55,893
Speaker 3: Yeah, the old Chinese whispers.

1436
01:07:55,693 --> 01:07:58,773
Speaker 2: There's people breaking the kind of gentlemen.

1437
01:07:58,813 --> 01:07:59,653
Speaker 3: That's what I just said.

1438
01:07:59,693 --> 01:08:01,853
Speaker 13: I know I'm punching because I know someone will get

1439
01:08:01,853 --> 01:08:04,933
Speaker 13: back to my bloody wife, Tabitha. He almost said the

1440
01:08:04,933 --> 01:08:06,733
Speaker 13: wrong name there. It's just tracing and it's not your

1441
01:08:06,773 --> 01:08:15,133
Speaker 13: Tracy man. But Valentine's Day is something which I love.

1442
01:08:15,173 --> 01:08:17,253
Speaker 13: Hallmark cards have come up with for it to make

1443
01:08:17,293 --> 01:08:19,412
Speaker 13: more money. In the old days, no one even gives

1444
01:08:19,452 --> 01:08:21,853
Speaker 13: cards anymore. But I think the best thing about it

1445
01:08:21,973 --> 01:08:25,012
Speaker 13: is every day's Valentine's Day and our house. I'm lucky

1446
01:08:25,053 --> 01:08:27,093
Speaker 13: to have a beautiful wife that married me. I don't

1447
01:08:27,133 --> 01:08:29,572
Speaker 13: know why. She's deaf, dumb and blind, but she did.

1448
01:08:29,973 --> 01:08:31,652
Speaker 13: And the best thing about it is I wake up

1449
01:08:31,732 --> 01:08:34,093
Speaker 13: each morning and I'm happy. So Valentine's Day is another

1450
01:08:34,213 --> 01:08:35,532
Speaker 13: day that makes me happy.

1451
01:08:35,692 --> 01:08:38,532
Speaker 2: Oh, you're a very lucky man, Troy. And so's Tabitha.

1452
01:08:38,772 --> 01:08:41,572
Speaker 2: So it's a true love story unless you're just fronting

1453
01:08:41,572 --> 01:08:43,452
Speaker 2: for the radio because you're worried she might be listening.

1454
01:08:43,732 --> 01:08:48,173
Speaker 3: But it sounds here, It sounds sounded genuine. I've taken

1455
01:08:48,213 --> 01:08:50,492
Speaker 3: some notes, Troy good Man. Oh, one hundred and eighty

1456
01:08:50,572 --> 01:08:52,973
Speaker 3: ten eighty is the number to call.

1457
01:08:53,372 --> 01:08:55,692
Speaker 2: I bought my husband read roses a few Valentine's ago.

1458
01:08:55,732 --> 01:08:57,972
Speaker 2: I happened to be wearing a hot pink dress that day,

1459
01:08:58,333 --> 01:09:00,133
Speaker 2: not to be missed. I was in a long queue

1460
01:09:00,173 --> 01:09:02,572
Speaker 2: of men waiting to get flowers for their girlfriends. I

1461
01:09:02,612 --> 01:09:04,372
Speaker 2: got a few funny locks, and it suddenly hit me.

1462
01:09:04,572 --> 01:09:07,412
Speaker 2: They thought I was getting flowers for my girlfriend. Tickled

1463
01:09:07,412 --> 01:09:10,773
Speaker 2: me pink being taken for a lesbian. Totally enjoyed that experience.

1464
01:09:11,412 --> 01:09:14,053
Speaker 3: It's a great text. That's nice one, as we'll get

1465
01:09:14,093 --> 01:09:15,972
Speaker 3: a guys, the real trick is to be mature enough

1466
01:09:15,973 --> 01:09:19,012
Speaker 3: with your significant other to celebrate it the weekend before

1467
01:09:19,173 --> 01:09:22,852
Speaker 3: or after whatever is Valentine's weekend. Like, there's a good

1468
01:09:22,973 --> 01:09:25,612
Speaker 3: chance our favorite restaurant will have way more tables and

1469
01:09:25,652 --> 01:09:28,812
Speaker 3: there won't be any overpriced Valentine's specials. We may feel

1470
01:09:28,812 --> 01:09:31,812
Speaker 3: obligated to get celebrated on the day itself. Seems super

1471
01:09:31,853 --> 01:09:34,213
Speaker 3: important when you're first dating, but after time, you don't

1472
01:09:34,213 --> 01:09:36,372
Speaker 3: need a specific day to tell you to go out,

1473
01:09:36,492 --> 01:09:39,253
Speaker 3: and you should have no issue celebrating it at a

1474
01:09:39,293 --> 01:09:43,173
Speaker 3: different time. Interesting, right, Yeah, I think that makes sense

1475
01:09:43,253 --> 01:09:46,213
Speaker 3: that you just say, bug of the actual day, Let's

1476
01:09:46,293 --> 01:09:48,532
Speaker 3: just hold off for seven days and then I don't

1477
01:09:48,572 --> 01:09:50,612
Speaker 3: have to book a table at three thirty in the afternoon.

1478
01:09:50,652 --> 01:09:52,452
Speaker 2: That's a slippery slope. Next thing, you know, you're having

1479
01:09:52,492 --> 01:09:56,732
Speaker 2: Christmas on Boxing Day. You know, things get out of

1480
01:09:56,772 --> 01:10:00,293
Speaker 2: hand your birthdays. You're moving your birthday to you know,

1481
01:10:00,772 --> 01:10:02,012
Speaker 2: a time of the year with better weather.

1482
01:10:02,133 --> 01:10:04,012
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's good point.

1483
01:10:04,293 --> 01:10:06,732
Speaker 2: Yeah, I just bought my wife a new washing basket

1484
01:10:06,772 --> 01:10:11,493
Speaker 2: for Valentine's Day? Wish is me? Lunch is corn neighbors?

1485
01:10:11,732 --> 01:10:14,772
Speaker 3: No, uh, let's have a chap too. I think it's vuomy.

1486
01:10:15,372 --> 01:10:15,772
Speaker 8: Is that right?

1487
01:10:15,772 --> 01:10:19,133
Speaker 3: If I got your name right? Yeah, that's right. Yes, Hi,

1488
01:10:19,293 --> 01:10:20,812
Speaker 3: Nice to have a chat with you. So you actually

1489
01:10:20,853 --> 01:10:22,412
Speaker 3: did buy your husband roses?

1490
01:10:23,492 --> 01:10:24,053
Speaker 14: Yes, I is.

1491
01:10:24,333 --> 01:10:27,253
Speaker 19: So we have that kind of couple who don't really

1492
01:10:27,293 --> 01:10:30,133
Speaker 19: need a show of affection on Valentine's there to know

1493
01:10:30,213 --> 01:10:30,972
Speaker 19: we love each other.

1494
01:10:31,213 --> 01:10:32,532
Speaker 22: But then it is nice one.

1495
01:10:32,452 --> 01:10:33,653
Speaker 10: To a while to get flowers.

1496
01:10:33,692 --> 01:10:35,013
Speaker 16: But he doesn't believe.

1497
01:10:34,692 --> 01:10:36,652
Speaker 19: That you should be putting so much money into it.

1498
01:10:37,133 --> 01:10:38,173
Speaker 16: So I decided to one day.

1499
01:10:38,213 --> 01:10:39,532
Speaker 10: Okay, I'm gonna get him the flowers.

1500
01:10:39,572 --> 01:10:41,652
Speaker 19: So I lived and I stood in the hot line

1501
01:10:41,692 --> 01:10:42,093
Speaker 19: of men.

1502
01:10:42,452 --> 01:10:43,932
Speaker 12: I was wearing a hot spin dress.

1503
01:10:43,933 --> 01:10:46,213
Speaker 19: I just happened to be very of hosting dress.

1504
01:10:46,452 --> 01:10:49,053
Speaker 10: And I'm in this long queue of men waiting to

1505
01:10:49,133 --> 01:10:51,333
Speaker 10: be roses to their girl friends.

1506
01:10:51,412 --> 01:10:57,812
Speaker 2: And oh, she's been taken down by big big Valentine's Day.

1507
01:10:57,853 --> 01:10:59,652
Speaker 3: Yeah, that was a doozy of the story though for me,

1508
01:10:59,692 --> 01:11:01,932
Speaker 3: thank you very much for giving us a buzz Ian

1509
01:11:03,093 --> 01:11:07,012
Speaker 3: Valentine's station. Good.

1510
01:11:07,893 --> 01:11:10,852
Speaker 6: Oh sure, I'm a bit old than the tooth here

1511
01:11:10,893 --> 01:11:15,412
Speaker 6: on eighty seven. Now, I always thought Valentine's Day was

1512
01:11:16,053 --> 01:11:18,213
Speaker 6: you give a girl of rose without it, without your

1513
01:11:18,293 --> 01:11:20,893
Speaker 6: name on it, you just get it deliberate and so No,

1514
01:11:21,412 --> 01:11:24,253
Speaker 6: she wanted to know where it come from because she

1515
01:11:24,253 --> 01:11:26,213
Speaker 6: she had somebody that was loving after her.

1516
01:11:28,412 --> 01:11:30,852
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly, I mean I think that's what it's about.

1517
01:11:30,893 --> 01:11:31,053
Speaker 23: Right.

1518
01:11:32,013 --> 01:11:32,053
Speaker 3: No.

1519
01:11:32,333 --> 01:11:34,852
Speaker 6: But but if you're if you're buying presents for your

1520
01:11:34,853 --> 01:11:36,612
Speaker 6: wife and your wife to be and all that sort

1521
01:11:36,652 --> 01:11:40,372
Speaker 6: of thing, she knows where they come from. But see

1522
01:11:40,412 --> 01:11:43,492
Speaker 6: the old in their day, we bring a bunch of

1523
01:11:43,492 --> 01:11:47,372
Speaker 6: flowers around to Mary Jones without your name on it,

1524
01:11:47,412 --> 01:11:49,932
Speaker 6: you see, because you had a you had a thing

1525
01:11:49,973 --> 01:11:51,733
Speaker 6: for her, right.

1526
01:11:51,532 --> 01:11:54,293
Speaker 2: Okay, so it was yeah, I mean, so the whole

1527
01:11:54,293 --> 01:11:55,692
Speaker 2: thing's been co opted, hasn't it.

1528
01:11:55,853 --> 01:11:59,053
Speaker 6: Really, it's gone out of you know.

1529
01:12:01,772 --> 01:12:05,492
Speaker 2: Well, some people argue with Mother's Day, it's for your mum,

1530
01:12:05,732 --> 01:12:07,213
Speaker 2: not for the mother of your children.

1531
01:12:09,333 --> 01:12:09,532
Speaker 24: Yeah.

1532
01:12:09,612 --> 01:12:13,492
Speaker 3: Yeah, some people would say that it's a dangerous course. Oh,

1533
01:12:13,492 --> 01:12:15,173
Speaker 3: e one hundred and eighty ten and eighty is anuble

1534
01:12:15,213 --> 01:12:17,932
Speaker 3: to call nine two nine two. I love to hear

1535
01:12:17,933 --> 01:12:20,772
Speaker 3: from you if you're doing something nice for Valentine's Day,

1536
01:12:20,933 --> 01:12:23,892
Speaker 3: or is it a load of tosh, a couple of

1537
01:12:23,893 --> 01:12:25,772
Speaker 3: techs coming through here. It's a nice one. Get a

1538
01:12:25,772 --> 01:12:27,973
Speaker 3: guy single woman here. Honestly, I've grown to a I

1539
01:12:28,013 --> 01:12:31,572
Speaker 3: appreciate Valentine's Day more since I started treating it as

1540
01:12:31,572 --> 01:12:34,492
Speaker 3: a self love day. I buy myself fancy chocolate, take

1541
01:12:34,492 --> 01:12:37,812
Speaker 3: a bubble bath, and watch my favorite movies. What better way,

1542
01:12:39,053 --> 01:12:41,452
Speaker 3: They're are way better rather than stressing about whether someone's

1543
01:12:41,452 --> 01:12:42,333
Speaker 3: gonna buy me flowers.

1544
01:12:42,452 --> 01:12:44,053
Speaker 2: Hard to surprise yourself, though, wasn't it.

1545
01:12:44,572 --> 01:12:47,012
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I'm gonna rub myself a bath.

1546
01:12:47,452 --> 01:12:49,412
Speaker 2: My husband of forty two years has brought me a

1547
01:12:49,492 --> 01:12:52,333
Speaker 2: card for Valentine's Day every year. I still have them

1548
01:12:52,372 --> 01:12:55,173
Speaker 2: all and treasure them as he is dementia now and

1549
01:12:55,293 --> 01:12:57,652
Speaker 2: is not quite sure what is going on. We still

1550
01:12:57,652 --> 01:12:59,732
Speaker 2: go out for lunch now as it's easier on him

1551
01:12:59,812 --> 01:13:01,652
Speaker 2: and I hold to those memories.

1552
01:13:01,732 --> 01:13:01,932
Speaker 1: Ah.

1553
01:13:02,013 --> 01:13:04,213
Speaker 3: That is that is beautiful, That is lovely.

1554
01:13:04,372 --> 01:13:06,532
Speaker 2: That is that is heartbreaking stuff. Thank you so much

1555
01:13:06,532 --> 01:13:09,053
Speaker 2: for sharing that afternoon, team. Hey guys, the meaning of

1556
01:13:09,093 --> 01:13:11,412
Speaker 2: Valentine's Day has been lost to modern couples. They think

1557
01:13:11,412 --> 01:13:14,133
Speaker 2: it's a day for men to bow down and praise women.

1558
01:13:14,173 --> 01:13:17,612
Speaker 2: But it's not it's to celebrate love between lovers. Both

1559
01:13:17,652 --> 01:13:19,572
Speaker 2: sides need to show their love. It's not about how

1560
01:13:19,652 --> 01:13:21,652
Speaker 2: much the man spends on the woman, It's about the

1561
01:13:21,692 --> 01:13:23,293
Speaker 2: relationship they share it together.

1562
01:13:23,812 --> 01:13:25,612
Speaker 3: Nicely, said Colin, that you've.

1563
01:13:25,572 --> 01:13:27,173
Speaker 2: Articulated the point. I'm string mate.

1564
01:13:27,532 --> 01:13:28,572
Speaker 3: Yeah, beautifully said.

1565
01:13:28,812 --> 01:13:31,013
Speaker 2: It's not for a man to make up for their

1566
01:13:31,013 --> 01:13:34,892
Speaker 2: poor behavior, and it's not. It shouldn't be an obligation

1567
01:13:34,973 --> 01:13:36,452
Speaker 2: because you feel like you're gonna get in trouble if

1568
01:13:36,452 --> 01:13:39,853
Speaker 2: you don't do it. It should be a powerful expression

1569
01:13:39,853 --> 01:13:43,493
Speaker 2: of love coming from both sides and crossing the streams

1570
01:13:43,572 --> 01:13:46,052
Speaker 2: like ghostbusters to make something really special.

1571
01:13:46,293 --> 01:13:49,093
Speaker 3: That's a gorgeous analogy. There's a Steaks get our guys.

1572
01:13:49,093 --> 01:13:51,772
Speaker 3: I think it's underrated. I love this holiday. I don't

1573
01:13:51,772 --> 01:13:54,173
Speaker 3: know if it's a holiday. Though I've been single for

1574
01:13:54,213 --> 01:13:56,412
Speaker 3: the past few years. People in my life make me

1575
01:13:56,452 --> 01:13:59,652
Speaker 3: feel incredibly special and loved on Valentine's Day. I think

1576
01:13:59,692 --> 01:14:01,413
Speaker 3: the enthusiasm is contagious.

1577
01:14:01,933 --> 01:14:06,253
Speaker 2: Yeah. The whiskey wife the text before that said that

1578
01:14:06,333 --> 01:14:08,772
Speaker 2: she sent her husband a bottle of whiskey to work

1579
01:14:08,772 --> 01:14:11,532
Speaker 2: for Valentine's Day. The whiskey of wife obviously didn't want

1580
01:14:11,572 --> 01:14:14,732
Speaker 2: them to come home See that's the thing. You can

1581
01:14:14,732 --> 01:14:16,652
Speaker 2: read anything you want into a gift, can't you.

1582
01:14:16,652 --> 01:14:16,892
Speaker 3: You can.

1583
01:14:16,973 --> 01:14:20,173
Speaker 2: If the relationship isn't full of love, then the flowers,

1584
01:14:20,173 --> 01:14:21,812
Speaker 2: you go, what have you done wrong?

1585
01:14:21,973 --> 01:14:22,173
Speaker 3: Yep?

1586
01:14:22,452 --> 01:14:24,893
Speaker 2: The whiskey she sent me whisky. She doesn't want me

1587
01:14:24,933 --> 01:14:27,172
Speaker 2: to come home. You know there's.

1588
01:14:27,893 --> 01:14:30,293
Speaker 3: Underline yeah and underline thoughts, and that's.

1589
01:14:30,173 --> 01:14:33,492
Speaker 2: The bedrock of the relationship is strong, then no gift

1590
01:14:33,572 --> 01:14:35,492
Speaker 2: is gonna patch it up?

1591
01:14:35,612 --> 01:14:35,772
Speaker 5: Is it?

1592
01:14:35,853 --> 01:14:38,892
Speaker 3: Yeah? Very true? A couple more texts then we'll wrap

1593
01:14:38,893 --> 01:14:40,973
Speaker 3: this one up. Get our guys. I understand how some

1594
01:14:40,973 --> 01:14:45,412
Speaker 3: people get annoyed by the commercial commercialization of Valentine's Day,

1595
01:14:46,732 --> 01:14:49,772
Speaker 3: but I personally have been married for five years. I'm

1596
01:14:49,812 --> 01:14:53,973
Speaker 3: so in love and I sincerely love the opportunity to

1597
01:14:53,973 --> 01:14:56,852
Speaker 3: give my wife a gift and extra time a year.

1598
01:14:56,893 --> 01:14:59,053
Speaker 3: I love giving her surprises and treating her well. But

1599
01:14:59,093 --> 01:15:01,653
Speaker 3: it's nice to have this extra day as a designated

1600
01:15:01,732 --> 01:15:04,452
Speaker 3: gift giving day in time to reflect and be so

1601
01:15:04,572 --> 01:15:05,732
Speaker 3: happy I'm with her.

1602
01:15:05,853 --> 01:15:08,852
Speaker 2: Oh lovely, we put in little to know fit on

1603
01:15:08,973 --> 01:15:12,333
Speaker 2: Valentine's Day. I'm female. My husband is sweet was sweet

1604
01:15:12,372 --> 01:15:14,452
Speaker 2: enough to ask me, are we doing anything? I told

1605
01:15:14,532 --> 01:15:18,253
Speaker 2: him no, we don't need to do Valentine's Day. But

1606
01:15:18,333 --> 01:15:22,293
Speaker 2: my husband's services, my car, he builds furniture, he does

1607
01:15:22,652 --> 01:15:25,852
Speaker 2: stuff right through the air. It's about action all the time,

1608
01:15:26,053 --> 01:15:29,012
Speaker 2: right through the year, not one stupid day. That's from NICKI.

1609
01:15:29,173 --> 01:15:32,213
Speaker 3: Yeah, nicely said Nikki. Thank you to everyone who called

1610
01:15:32,253 --> 01:15:34,652
Speaker 3: antext on that one. So I think whatever you're doing

1611
01:15:34,652 --> 01:15:37,612
Speaker 3: on Valentine's Day, if you've organized some flowers or a

1612
01:15:37,692 --> 01:15:40,333
Speaker 3: nice meal out, I mean, what's the message here, You've

1613
01:15:40,333 --> 01:15:43,092
Speaker 3: probably gone a bit too far. Just focus on every

1614
01:15:43,173 --> 01:15:45,492
Speaker 3: day of the year. Where As you said, Matt, you

1615
01:15:45,492 --> 01:15:48,452
Speaker 3: can come home, grab your loved one, look them in

1616
01:15:48,492 --> 01:15:50,972
Speaker 3: the eyes. You're not really listening to what they say,

1617
01:15:51,093 --> 01:15:53,612
Speaker 3: but you're getting that dopamine and all those lovely hormones

1618
01:15:53,612 --> 01:15:54,093
Speaker 3: popping up.

1619
01:15:54,173 --> 01:15:57,133
Speaker 2: What I'm getting from all these texts is on Valentine's Day,

1620
01:15:57,213 --> 01:16:01,452
Speaker 2: I can say to my partner, your Valentine's present was

1621
01:16:01,692 --> 01:16:07,612
Speaker 2: on Friday morning when I mowed the boom. It was

1622
01:16:07,612 --> 01:16:08,213
Speaker 2: an active serve.

1623
01:16:08,532 --> 01:16:10,972
Speaker 3: Yeah, nothing says I love you like mowing the boom. Right,

1624
01:16:11,253 --> 01:16:14,132
Speaker 3: new sport and weather coming up great dev your company

1625
01:16:14,133 --> 01:16:17,093
Speaker 3: on this Friday afternoon. Just a reminder, in about half

1626
01:16:17,093 --> 01:16:18,452
Speaker 3: an hour's time, we're going to have a chat to

1627
01:16:18,532 --> 01:16:20,973
Speaker 3: a great New Zealand called John O Riddler. He is

1628
01:16:21,013 --> 01:16:24,052
Speaker 3: swimming the length of New Zealand. We'll tell you why

1629
01:16:24,652 --> 01:16:28,452
Speaker 3: after three o'clock. To stay right here, we'll be back

1630
01:16:28,532 --> 01:16:28,892
Speaker 3: very soon.

1631
01:16:33,173 --> 01:16:34,092
Speaker 2: Five Name.

1632
01:16:36,973 --> 01:16:39,692
Speaker 7: Your home for insightful and entertaining talk.

1633
01:16:39,812 --> 01:16:43,452
Speaker 1: It's Matt Heath and Taylor Adams Afternoons with Skoda on

1634
01:16:43,612 --> 01:16:44,053
Speaker 1: News Talk.

1635
01:16:44,133 --> 01:16:47,612
Speaker 3: There be very good afternoons. You welcome back into the show.

1636
01:16:47,812 --> 01:16:49,333
Speaker 3: Six past three.

1637
01:16:49,692 --> 01:16:52,372
Speaker 2: I'm just saying briefly on the topic of love before

1638
01:16:52,372 --> 01:16:55,572
Speaker 2: we get to barking dogs. We were talking about that

1639
01:16:56,133 --> 01:17:00,013
Speaker 2: Norwegian biathlete earlier in the week who had cheated on

1640
01:17:00,053 --> 01:17:04,173
Speaker 2: his partner, and when he got the bronze medal and

1641
01:17:04,253 --> 01:17:07,532
Speaker 2: the biathlon, he used his time in front of the

1642
01:17:07,532 --> 01:17:11,412
Speaker 2: press to appolys, saying three months ago I made my

1643
01:17:11,492 --> 01:17:15,372
Speaker 2: biggest mistake and cheated on her. I told her about

1644
01:17:15,372 --> 01:17:17,532
Speaker 2: it a week ago. It's been the worst week of

1645
01:17:17,532 --> 01:17:21,892
Speaker 2: my life and you know, to clear his love. And

1646
01:17:21,893 --> 01:17:25,812
Speaker 2: everyone wondered what the ex girlfriend would say. Yes, and

1647
01:17:25,893 --> 01:17:27,932
Speaker 2: she's come back now she.

1648
01:17:28,013 --> 01:17:31,612
Speaker 3: Has so she's responded she wants to remain anonymous. I

1649
01:17:31,652 --> 01:17:35,772
Speaker 3: wonder why, but she told Norwegian outlete VG that she

1650
01:17:35,933 --> 01:17:38,093
Speaker 3: did not choose to be put in this position, and

1651
01:17:38,133 --> 01:17:40,492
Speaker 3: it hurts to have been put in it.

1652
01:17:40,612 --> 01:17:42,852
Speaker 2: That's exactly what I said at the time. Yeah, I said,

1653
01:17:43,293 --> 01:17:46,253
Speaker 2: you're not asking her. You know, you've cheated on her, mate,

1654
01:17:46,372 --> 01:17:48,572
Speaker 2: and then you're going up in a press conference and

1655
01:17:48,692 --> 01:17:50,612
Speaker 2: involving her again without a permission.

1656
01:17:50,692 --> 01:17:52,852
Speaker 3: Yep, you'll bang on. You've made it even worse, mate.

1657
01:17:53,053 --> 01:17:56,932
Speaker 3: She also added that his infidelity was hard to forgive

1658
01:17:57,053 --> 01:18:00,333
Speaker 3: even after a declaration of love in front of the

1659
01:18:00,412 --> 01:18:03,372
Speaker 3: whole world. She did go on to thank everybody that's

1660
01:18:03,412 --> 01:18:07,772
Speaker 3: supporting her, and again she reiterated that this was the

1661
01:18:07,853 --> 01:18:12,293
Speaker 3: last thing she wanted to happen, that Sterler would admit

1662
01:18:12,333 --> 01:18:14,372
Speaker 3: to the whole world that he cheated on her. And

1663
01:18:14,412 --> 01:18:18,613
Speaker 3: now she's got a face the spotlight of everybody.

1664
01:18:18,692 --> 01:18:20,572
Speaker 2: And now he's saying, I was not in a good

1665
01:18:20,612 --> 01:18:23,932
Speaker 2: emotional position to do the interview, and he regrets it.

1666
01:18:24,013 --> 01:18:27,812
Speaker 2: And he said, mate, maybe it was first selfish off

1667
01:18:27,933 --> 01:18:32,013
Speaker 2: metful gift that insu few. He said, Now so he's

1668
01:18:32,013 --> 01:18:35,213
Speaker 2: realized he's he's been a muppet, cheating on this girl

1669
01:18:35,213 --> 01:18:39,452
Speaker 2: he really liked, and then he's been a muppet by

1670
01:18:39,893 --> 01:18:42,932
Speaker 2: giving the press conference and now she's like, you've put

1671
01:18:42,933 --> 01:18:45,572
Speaker 2: all this attention on me, It's not gonna work, and

1672
01:18:45,612 --> 01:18:46,612
Speaker 2: now he feels even worse.

1673
01:18:46,853 --> 01:18:48,132
Speaker 3: Sterla you idiots.

1674
01:18:48,253 --> 01:18:50,812
Speaker 2: Yeah, well he was. I understand that. Also, this isn't

1675
01:18:50,853 --> 01:18:54,572
Speaker 2: the first time he's been involved in controversy because I

1676
01:18:54,612 --> 01:18:57,493
Speaker 2: think at the last Winter Olympics he was the biathlete

1677
01:18:57,492 --> 01:19:01,213
Speaker 2: that accidentally discharged his weapon in the wrong place, which

1678
01:19:01,213 --> 01:19:03,812
Speaker 2: is ugly what he did in the whole cheating thing.

1679
01:19:03,973 --> 01:19:09,452
Speaker 2: But yeah, so's Hay's a schurmol for the Norwegian, isn't he?

1680
01:19:09,532 --> 01:19:12,293
Speaker 3: Yeah, get your life together Stirla. Yeah, I mean, all

1681
01:19:12,333 --> 01:19:14,812
Speaker 3: the best to your mate, but your ex missus doesn't

1682
01:19:14,812 --> 01:19:15,293
Speaker 3: want to bar.

1683
01:19:15,253 --> 01:19:17,612
Speaker 2: Of you as life sless model.

1684
01:19:17,732 --> 01:19:19,812
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, get a gold next time as well? Would

1685
01:19:19,853 --> 01:19:23,013
Speaker 3: you write all the best to that fella? And of

1686
01:19:23,013 --> 01:19:26,172
Speaker 3: course his ex misses. But onto this story. So Hasting's

1687
01:19:26,213 --> 01:19:28,412
Speaker 3: different council. They've agreed to stop phone in a particular

1688
01:19:28,452 --> 01:19:31,932
Speaker 3: homeowner every time there's another complaint about her dog's barking.

1689
01:19:31,973 --> 01:19:35,093
Speaker 3: This is Sam Hall, and she is the second person

1690
01:19:35,133 --> 01:19:36,652
Speaker 3: in less than a months to speak out about the

1691
01:19:36,652 --> 01:19:39,372
Speaker 3: stress of a council system that advises dog owners of

1692
01:19:39,412 --> 01:19:42,612
Speaker 3: complaints made about their pets by anonymous neighbors. She's had

1693
01:19:42,652 --> 01:19:45,412
Speaker 3: more than fifty complaints made about the barking of her

1694
01:19:45,532 --> 01:19:49,652
Speaker 3: Jack Russell dogs, Percy and Frank. So now the council

1695
01:19:49,692 --> 01:19:51,933
Speaker 3: has said, maybe that was a bit mean, We're not

1696
01:19:51,933 --> 01:19:55,173
Speaker 3: gonna just take anonymous complaints anymore. Well, the dog's still barking,

1697
01:19:55,532 --> 01:19:56,333
Speaker 3: I imagine they are.

1698
01:19:56,532 --> 01:19:59,173
Speaker 2: Well, then if the dogs are barking, then they're going

1699
01:19:59,253 --> 01:20:00,892
Speaker 2: to not take any more complaints. Well, they're not going

1700
01:20:00,933 --> 01:20:01,933
Speaker 2: to hand on the complaints to her.

1701
01:20:01,933 --> 01:20:03,292
Speaker 3: They're not going to hand on the complaints.

1702
01:20:03,692 --> 01:20:06,852
Speaker 2: Wow. Well, if you've got a dog, right, isn't it

1703
01:20:06,893 --> 01:20:08,652
Speaker 2: your job to not have them barking all day?

1704
01:20:09,452 --> 01:20:09,973
Speaker 3: Yeah?

1705
01:20:10,053 --> 01:20:13,093
Speaker 2: I mean if my dog Colin was just at home

1706
01:20:13,173 --> 01:20:15,532
Speaker 2: barking all day and really annoying the neighbors, then it

1707
01:20:15,612 --> 01:20:17,692
Speaker 2: would be up to me to do something about it.

1708
01:20:17,732 --> 01:20:21,812
Speaker 2: And if they complain and I don't do anything about it,

1709
01:20:21,893 --> 01:20:25,013
Speaker 2: then I can't complain about the complaints. And if the

1710
01:20:25,013 --> 01:20:26,933
Speaker 2: complaint's legit, then do something about it.

1711
01:20:27,013 --> 01:20:28,692
Speaker 3: Right, you'd want to know about it from your neighbors.

1712
01:20:28,692 --> 01:20:30,732
Speaker 3: I suppose the tricky part with a lot of dog owners,

1713
01:20:30,652 --> 01:20:33,092
Speaker 3: as you may not know that your dog's going bless

1714
01:20:33,093 --> 01:20:35,612
Speaker 3: stick during the day when you leave for work and

1715
01:20:35,692 --> 01:20:37,812
Speaker 3: that hunky dory, and then all of a sudden, y're

1716
01:20:37,812 --> 01:20:40,573
Speaker 3: half an hour gone and they just start barking consistently.

1717
01:20:41,093 --> 01:20:42,652
Speaker 3: How often would you go and knock on your neighbor's

1718
01:20:42,652 --> 01:20:44,973
Speaker 3: door and say, hey, like, you know, you might be

1719
01:20:44,973 --> 01:20:47,892
Speaker 3: a nice person, but your dog absolute dicket, it's barking

1720
01:20:47,893 --> 01:20:48,213
Speaker 3: all day.

1721
01:20:48,253 --> 01:20:49,932
Speaker 2: Well, you have to keep it inside if it's barking

1722
01:20:49,973 --> 01:20:51,852
Speaker 2: all day, right, hmmm, you can't just have it in

1723
01:20:51,893 --> 01:20:54,213
Speaker 2: the yard? What do you do about that? What if

1724
01:20:54,213 --> 01:20:56,213
Speaker 2: you do I've never had a barking dog? What do

1725
01:20:56,253 --> 01:20:56,772
Speaker 2: you do about it?

1726
01:20:56,853 --> 01:20:56,933
Speaker 17: Oh?

1727
01:20:57,093 --> 01:20:58,652
Speaker 3: One hundred and eighty ten and eighty. If you've been

1728
01:20:58,692 --> 01:21:01,733
Speaker 3: in that position, do you get one of those collars?

1729
01:21:01,973 --> 01:21:04,372
Speaker 3: Are they still okay? I know there's some controversy around

1730
01:21:04,372 --> 01:21:06,013
Speaker 3: some of those collars, But what else do you do

1731
01:21:06,093 --> 01:21:09,732
Speaker 3: if your dog's going crazy throughout the love to hear

1732
01:21:09,732 --> 01:21:11,333
Speaker 3: from you? Nine two nine two. Have you been in

1733
01:21:11,372 --> 01:21:14,013
Speaker 3: this situation where you've had a neighbor come over or

1734
01:21:14,013 --> 01:21:17,133
Speaker 3: you've had complaints from the council and vice versa. If

1735
01:21:17,173 --> 01:21:19,333
Speaker 3: you are one of those neighbors, did you go over

1736
01:21:19,333 --> 01:21:22,333
Speaker 3: and ever checked to the owner of the barking dog,

1737
01:21:22,772 --> 01:21:25,892
Speaker 3: because I imagine that can create maybe a bit of aggression.

1738
01:21:25,973 --> 01:21:29,572
Speaker 3: Sometimes people love their poochers. I love my poochers. But

1739
01:21:29,612 --> 01:21:31,053
Speaker 3: for some people when they get a knock on the

1740
01:21:31,053 --> 01:21:33,572
Speaker 3: door from a neighbor and say, hey, just want to

1741
01:21:33,652 --> 01:21:36,612
Speaker 3: let you know your dog's doing my hidden would that

1742
01:21:36,652 --> 01:21:38,412
Speaker 3: go down well rough?

1743
01:21:38,452 --> 01:21:40,692
Speaker 2: Because you might love your dog and what do you

1744
01:21:40,732 --> 01:21:43,932
Speaker 2: do about it barking? Yeah, you've got the very least,

1745
01:21:43,933 --> 01:21:45,652
Speaker 2: as I say, keep it insight. Oh eight one hundred

1746
01:21:45,692 --> 01:21:47,013
Speaker 2: and eighty ten eighty is that number to call?

1747
01:21:47,093 --> 01:21:49,772
Speaker 3: Nine two nine two is the text number back in

1748
01:21:49,772 --> 01:21:52,173
Speaker 3: the moment is eleven past three is dog? Se'd be

1749
01:21:52,452 --> 01:21:56,253
Speaker 3: fourteen past three. We're talking about barking dogs. Have you

1750
01:21:56,333 --> 01:21:58,053
Speaker 3: ever been the owner of a barking dog and you've

1751
01:21:58,053 --> 01:22:00,092
Speaker 3: had a neighbor knock on your door or vice versa.

1752
01:22:00,372 --> 01:22:01,892
Speaker 3: Love to hear from you. Oh, eight hundred and eighty

1753
01:22:01,893 --> 01:22:02,892
Speaker 3: ten eighty is number to.

1754
01:22:02,853 --> 01:22:06,492
Speaker 2: Call, justin you're dealing with a problem, like they say.

1755
01:22:06,253 --> 01:22:10,253
Speaker 25: You, Yeah, actually been quite good lately. But I'll just

1756
01:22:10,293 --> 01:22:15,253
Speaker 25: wanted to tell you about an interesting thing that because

1757
01:22:15,253 --> 01:22:18,652
Speaker 25: we've talked to the council about this dog and there

1758
01:22:18,692 --> 01:22:21,933
Speaker 25: was a while back probably a couple of years. But

1759
01:22:22,013 --> 01:22:24,612
Speaker 25: there's a guy who is across the reserve from us.

1760
01:22:24,692 --> 01:22:27,213
Speaker 25: We've got a small kind of a reserve green space

1761
01:22:27,853 --> 01:22:29,412
Speaker 25: and he's they've got a house right there and he's

1762
01:22:29,452 --> 01:22:31,852
Speaker 25: got these two Alsatians. I don't know, but there's two

1763
01:22:31,973 --> 01:22:37,492
Speaker 25: will one now maybe. So this guy that was absolutely horrendous.

1764
01:22:38,213 --> 01:22:40,852
Speaker 25: It was really bad, Like the dogs would be barking

1765
01:22:41,053 --> 01:22:44,012
Speaker 25: for hours into the night, at early hours of the morning,

1766
01:22:44,293 --> 01:22:47,213
Speaker 25: you know, five o'clock, bang, I'll they go. So we

1767
01:22:47,293 --> 01:22:49,532
Speaker 25: found out this sky he goes away for like a

1768
01:22:49,572 --> 01:22:53,572
Speaker 25: long weekend with his family and just leaves these dogs

1769
01:22:53,572 --> 01:22:57,652
Speaker 25: outside for three days. Now we've got like we used

1770
01:22:57,652 --> 01:23:00,412
Speaker 25: to ring noise control the guys and they'd come around

1771
01:23:00,452 --> 01:23:02,372
Speaker 25: and then they'd stop and they'd be like, oh sorry,

1772
01:23:02,412 --> 01:23:04,812
Speaker 25: we stopped for ten minutes, but we couldn't hear it

1773
01:23:04,853 --> 01:23:07,213
Speaker 25: because of the barking sporadic you know. So that's not

1774
01:23:07,253 --> 01:23:11,253
Speaker 25: going to work. So we rung back the council. A

1775
01:23:11,293 --> 01:23:14,293
Speaker 25: petition went round about these dogs, even to people around

1776
01:23:14,412 --> 01:23:18,492
Speaker 25: around our neighborhood. Now the council have said that the

1777
01:23:18,572 --> 01:23:21,852
Speaker 25: dogs are able to be left outside with food and

1778
01:23:21,933 --> 01:23:25,613
Speaker 25: water and when they go away and there's nothing.

1779
01:23:25,372 --> 01:23:27,173
Speaker 23: You can do about it for how long?

1780
01:23:28,293 --> 01:23:33,253
Speaker 25: For a whole weekend? Three days? Yeah? Wow, So there's

1781
01:23:33,293 --> 01:23:36,933
Speaker 25: no there's nothing you can do. And we complain to

1782
01:23:36,933 --> 01:23:39,372
Speaker 25: the council two or three times. We had a petition

1783
01:23:39,492 --> 01:23:40,452
Speaker 25: and nothing happened.

1784
01:23:40,973 --> 01:23:44,053
Speaker 2: Gosh, we we we waits feel bad when we leave

1785
01:23:44,053 --> 01:23:45,973
Speaker 2: in the morning. Yeah, there, we're going to be a

1786
01:23:46,013 --> 01:23:47,333
Speaker 2: way till we come home from work.

1787
01:23:48,133 --> 01:23:52,052
Speaker 25: So you're pretty much like when it comes to dogs

1788
01:23:53,253 --> 01:23:57,572
Speaker 25: to dogs barking, the councils are not interested basically, right,

1789
01:23:58,372 --> 01:24:01,652
Speaker 25: they it's pretty much I think they want you to

1790
01:24:01,692 --> 01:24:04,173
Speaker 25: sort it out with people, but it does.

1791
01:24:04,013 --> 01:24:06,572
Speaker 2: It not come under does it not come under noise control?

1792
01:24:07,213 --> 01:24:10,652
Speaker 25: So if it's into the middle, yeah, to a degree,

1793
01:24:10,692 --> 01:24:13,372
Speaker 25: But then that's not going to work because the guys

1794
01:24:13,372 --> 01:24:16,532
Speaker 25: will come along, they'll stop and listen, and the dogs stop.

1795
01:24:16,532 --> 01:24:18,452
Speaker 25: They're not going to sit there for an hour, and

1796
01:24:18,532 --> 01:24:21,052
Speaker 25: they'll sit there for five minutes and go and drive

1797
01:24:21,133 --> 01:24:23,692
Speaker 25: off and then the dog starts barking again. So you're stuck.

1798
01:24:24,612 --> 01:24:26,532
Speaker 2: Do those dogs bark when the owners are.

1799
01:24:26,412 --> 01:24:30,412
Speaker 25: At home, Yes, they do at times, but the guy

1800
01:24:30,492 --> 01:24:32,452
Speaker 25: goes away and leaves them roaming on his property. To

1801
01:24:32,612 --> 01:24:37,133
Speaker 25: alstatians for security obviously it's just fair enough. But man,

1802
01:24:37,973 --> 01:24:39,852
Speaker 25: that was really bad. But I'll just sort of let

1803
01:24:39,933 --> 01:24:42,652
Speaker 25: you know that bit of information is quite interesting.

1804
01:24:42,812 --> 01:24:45,532
Speaker 3: Yeah, thanks for you frustrating but why you know the

1805
01:24:45,572 --> 01:24:48,812
Speaker 3: no noise complaint, Fella, you don't just set for five

1806
01:24:48,853 --> 01:24:50,772
Speaker 3: minutes and then buger off to the next place. You

1807
01:24:50,812 --> 01:24:52,772
Speaker 3: know you're going to give it some time, maybe turn

1808
01:24:52,853 --> 01:24:53,772
Speaker 3: up when people are at home.

1809
01:24:54,612 --> 01:24:57,492
Speaker 2: The sixty's electric collars work great. They learn fast after

1810
01:24:57,532 --> 01:25:00,052
Speaker 2: the first few times. Just show them the collar after

1811
01:25:00,093 --> 01:25:02,412
Speaker 2: that and it stops them barking. My parents and sisters

1812
01:25:02,893 --> 01:25:06,732
Speaker 2: have both used them, Brett. So what you could do

1813
01:25:06,973 --> 01:25:09,732
Speaker 2: is if you've got the electric collar and boy and

1814
01:25:09,772 --> 01:25:12,492
Speaker 2: that's a hard sale to some some you know, I

1815
01:25:12,492 --> 01:25:14,532
Speaker 2: imagine if I try to put an electricollar on Colin,

1816
01:25:14,612 --> 01:25:16,452
Speaker 2: not that he barks, but we're going to be pushed

1817
01:25:16,452 --> 01:25:19,572
Speaker 2: back from the family. But anyway, electriccollar, what do you

1818
01:25:19,772 --> 01:25:22,772
Speaker 2: I mean when you're away from home, would you have

1819
01:25:22,812 --> 01:25:24,612
Speaker 2: to set up a camera?

1820
01:25:25,133 --> 01:25:28,173
Speaker 3: Yeah? Know, when to blast them as automatic that if

1821
01:25:28,173 --> 01:25:30,572
Speaker 3: they start to bark, that works, I think so if

1822
01:25:30,612 --> 01:25:32,053
Speaker 3: you know nine two nine to two. But I think

1823
01:25:32,093 --> 01:25:34,532
Speaker 3: some of them it's almost like they sense the noise

1824
01:25:35,133 --> 01:25:36,932
Speaker 3: and if it's above a certain disc about then.

1825
01:25:38,053 --> 01:25:40,213
Speaker 2: But I guess some people, like the people that Justin's

1826
01:25:40,293 --> 01:25:42,852
Speaker 2: dealing with, they're using the dogs as security, so they

1827
01:25:42,933 --> 01:25:44,572
Speaker 2: want them barking. They don't want them to be quiet,

1828
01:25:44,652 --> 01:25:46,892
Speaker 2: right yeah, because they want them to go crazy if

1829
01:25:46,893 --> 01:25:48,172
Speaker 2: someone tries to break into the property.

1830
01:25:48,293 --> 01:25:50,333
Speaker 3: Very true. Oh one hundred and eighty ten eighty is

1831
01:25:50,372 --> 01:25:53,093
Speaker 3: the number to call. Get a Greek boy?

1832
01:25:53,173 --> 01:25:55,412
Speaker 15: How are you? It's interesting you talk about the subject

1833
01:25:55,412 --> 01:25:57,053
Speaker 15: because we've got a couple of little dogs and they

1834
01:25:57,053 --> 01:25:59,772
Speaker 15: don't bark excessively, but when people come the end, wis

1835
01:25:59,812 --> 01:26:03,213
Speaker 15: they bark? It drives us nuts. My wife been doing

1836
01:26:03,253 --> 01:26:05,933
Speaker 15: able to research and found the program which is bored online.

1837
01:26:06,293 --> 01:26:09,812
Speaker 15: And the first time they're bark we use a code

1838
01:26:09,973 --> 01:26:11,492
Speaker 15: which is think you and then let's.

1839
01:26:11,253 --> 01:26:11,812
Speaker 8: Way back again.

1840
01:26:11,893 --> 01:26:13,173
Speaker 13: You get up and go and have a look.

1841
01:26:13,133 --> 01:26:15,612
Speaker 15: And say thank you. And the third time you pick

1842
01:26:15,692 --> 01:26:18,053
Speaker 15: the dog up and put it in time out, which

1843
01:26:18,053 --> 01:26:21,692
Speaker 15: suns a bit weird, but after four days that pretty

1844
01:26:21,772 --> 01:26:22,773
Speaker 15: much stopped barking.

1845
01:26:23,133 --> 01:26:25,652
Speaker 2: So what's what's the time out? Where we're about outside

1846
01:26:25,652 --> 01:26:26,372
Speaker 2: somewhere or something.

1847
01:26:26,652 --> 01:26:30,732
Speaker 15: The toilet, so just going there and you leave them

1848
01:26:30,772 --> 01:26:32,772
Speaker 15: there about a minute or until I stop writing or whatever,

1849
01:26:33,013 --> 01:26:35,572
Speaker 15: and you gotta let them out. And then just the

1850
01:26:35,652 --> 01:26:38,452
Speaker 15: last day after, you know, you say thank you and

1851
01:26:38,492 --> 01:26:40,333
Speaker 15: the dog stops doesn't bark.

1852
01:26:40,612 --> 01:26:43,812
Speaker 2: Wowe because because the thing that the mistake that people

1853
01:26:43,893 --> 01:26:47,132
Speaker 2: make grig isn't it is that they start yelling stop barking,

1854
01:26:48,253 --> 01:26:49,892
Speaker 2: and then the dog goes, we're all barking. Now, we're

1855
01:26:49,893 --> 01:26:51,572
Speaker 2: all yelling. We're doing the right thing.

1856
01:26:51,652 --> 01:26:58,213
Speaker 15: You know, that's me but not she just decided that,

1857
01:26:58,372 --> 01:27:00,173
Speaker 15: you know, because it's quite annoying if you're on the

1858
01:27:00,173 --> 01:27:02,973
Speaker 15: phone or something, but you don't want the dog to

1859
01:27:03,013 --> 01:27:06,772
Speaker 15: stop barking if someone turns because you want there.

1860
01:27:07,652 --> 01:27:11,372
Speaker 2: That's kind of the they're kind of a that was

1861
01:27:11,412 --> 01:27:14,093
Speaker 2: their job when they first started living with humans, is

1862
01:27:14,173 --> 01:27:16,772
Speaker 2: to tell us when there was wolves coming around or whatever.

1863
01:27:17,612 --> 01:27:19,213
Speaker 2: They think they're doing the right thing, that they think

1864
01:27:19,213 --> 01:27:20,852
Speaker 2: they're doing something good for you. They're not doing it

1865
01:27:20,893 --> 01:27:24,013
Speaker 2: to piss you off, right, No.

1866
01:27:23,732 --> 01:27:27,133
Speaker 15: Not at all. But it's a bit skeptical as most

1867
01:27:27,133 --> 01:27:28,932
Speaker 15: of us would be. But i'll tell you what, I'm

1868
01:27:29,013 --> 01:27:32,652
Speaker 15: eely gobsmack how well that's working. The other little dog

1869
01:27:32,732 --> 01:27:34,732
Speaker 15: hasn't been putting time out once. She's a bit clever.

1870
01:27:34,893 --> 01:27:38,012
Speaker 15: I think of the other one and not even much.

1871
01:27:38,053 --> 01:27:41,013
Speaker 15: You know, she's just like barks and he shuts up

1872
01:27:41,173 --> 01:27:46,213
Speaker 15: when you say thank you. I can't believe that. I mean,

1873
01:27:46,572 --> 01:27:48,852
Speaker 15: I'm gard the waft doesn't listen because she show me

1874
01:27:48,893 --> 01:27:54,293
Speaker 15: told you so. But both of us would never ever

1875
01:27:54,333 --> 01:27:55,852
Speaker 15: put a collar on the dog. We couldn't do it,

1876
01:27:55,893 --> 01:28:01,852
Speaker 15: you know, it's too soft. But I think this way, well,

1877
01:28:01,853 --> 01:28:03,532
Speaker 15: it's working so far. It's just going to be a

1878
01:28:03,572 --> 01:28:06,253
Speaker 15: bit consistent with it. And the other thing that we've implemented,

1879
01:28:06,293 --> 01:28:09,372
Speaker 15: which I think also helps keeps a dog is when

1880
01:28:09,412 --> 01:28:11,372
Speaker 15: we get home. We used to go and give the

1881
01:28:11,412 --> 01:28:14,612
Speaker 15: dogs a pet Carowan. Now we just wk and do

1882
01:28:14,692 --> 01:28:18,492
Speaker 15: what we're going to do and then call your dog in.

1883
01:28:19,452 --> 01:28:23,532
Speaker 15: I found that the hardest, but they came and then

1884
01:28:23,532 --> 01:28:27,372
Speaker 15: their barkness as well. I've been quite impressed with my

1885
01:28:27,452 --> 01:28:30,333
Speaker 15: wife's program. If you've bought off the Anthony, that's a

1886
01:28:30,412 --> 01:28:32,892
Speaker 15: Kiwi guy that does it. I couldn't tell you the name,

1887
01:28:32,933 --> 01:28:36,532
Speaker 15: but it seems to be quite effective and the dogs

1888
01:28:36,532 --> 01:28:38,053
Speaker 15: are a lot more chilled out than they were, which

1889
01:28:38,093 --> 01:28:38,692
Speaker 15: is really good.

1890
01:28:39,013 --> 01:28:40,173
Speaker 2: Oh, it's great to hear. Greg.

1891
01:28:40,452 --> 01:28:40,692
Speaker 3: Yeah.

1892
01:28:40,933 --> 01:28:43,492
Speaker 2: The six is you can't legally buy electric dog collars

1893
01:28:43,532 --> 01:28:46,492
Speaker 2: in New Zealand. They now just vibrate or beat, or

1894
01:28:46,492 --> 01:28:48,532
Speaker 2: you can set it to do both. Dogs don't like

1895
01:28:48,572 --> 01:28:49,452
Speaker 2: the vibrating collar.

1896
01:28:49,532 --> 01:28:52,053
Speaker 3: I bet they don't. Yeah, oh one hundred and eighty

1897
01:28:52,093 --> 01:28:54,053
Speaker 3: ten eighty is the number to call love to hear

1898
01:28:54,053 --> 01:28:55,852
Speaker 3: from you. How do you stop a barking dog? Have

1899
01:28:55,893 --> 01:28:58,772
Speaker 3: you been in that situation? What did you do? Beg

1900
01:28:58,853 --> 01:29:06,572
Speaker 3: very shortly, it is twenty one past three.

1901
01:29:04,853 --> 01:29:08,333
Speaker 1: Mad Heathen Tyler Adams afternoons call oh eight hundred eight

1902
01:29:09,133 --> 01:29:10,293
Speaker 1: on news Talk said.

1903
01:29:10,372 --> 01:29:13,213
Speaker 2: Twenty four past three the sixes. I used to collar

1904
01:29:13,293 --> 01:29:15,372
Speaker 2: on my dog and within a day it stopped barking.

1905
01:29:15,452 --> 01:29:17,973
Speaker 2: I even tried the collar on myself first before I

1906
01:29:18,013 --> 01:29:20,132
Speaker 2: put it on the dog, and all it does is vibrate.

1907
01:29:20,452 --> 01:29:23,213
Speaker 2: It doesn't give an electric shock like some people seem

1908
01:29:23,293 --> 01:29:26,532
Speaker 2: to think so electric and that it's you know, powered

1909
01:29:26,572 --> 01:29:31,812
Speaker 2: by a battery as opposed to electric and electric shocks. Hey, guys,

1910
01:29:31,853 --> 01:29:34,333
Speaker 2: bugger those barking dogs. Give me five minutes and I'll

1911
01:29:34,412 --> 01:29:37,092
Speaker 2: end those annoying mats with my bare hands. Cheers Bread,

1912
01:29:37,412 --> 01:29:40,173
Speaker 2: whoa bread Brett? So Bread wants to go over this

1913
01:29:40,372 --> 01:29:46,212
Speaker 2: nature reserve and grab those alsatians and end them. It's extreme.

1914
01:29:46,333 --> 01:29:48,413
Speaker 3: Good luck to your bread. I'm gonna say two Alsatians

1915
01:29:48,492 --> 01:29:50,133
Speaker 3: versus bread. I don't know how big you are, but

1916
01:29:50,133 --> 01:29:50,772
Speaker 3: it wouldn't matter.

1917
01:29:50,893 --> 01:29:52,092
Speaker 2: I say bad luck to you bread.

1918
01:29:52,692 --> 01:29:55,173
Speaker 3: Yeah, love to see you try it, mate, Bob, how

1919
01:29:55,173 --> 01:29:56,732
Speaker 3: are you you know?

1920
01:29:56,772 --> 01:30:00,733
Speaker 8: I had a dog most brilliant when I was separated,

1921
01:30:01,133 --> 01:30:02,532
Speaker 8: got on when he has a side of a mouse,

1922
01:30:02,572 --> 01:30:05,253
Speaker 8: and he grewed about forty kgs. Well, the problem being

1923
01:30:05,293 --> 01:30:09,572
Speaker 8: here with a husky cross for and ridgeback. I believe

1924
01:30:10,772 --> 01:30:12,293
Speaker 8: he could have been crossed with the monkey for all

1925
01:30:12,293 --> 01:30:14,973
Speaker 8: I know, but that's what people told me. Anyway, I

1926
01:30:15,013 --> 01:30:18,013
Speaker 8: would his most obedient dog like I used to go

1927
01:30:18,093 --> 01:30:19,732
Speaker 8: on holiday and travel in the front seat of the

1928
01:30:19,893 --> 01:30:23,133
Speaker 8: Camba van and I even got a kist treating him

1929
01:30:23,133 --> 01:30:25,972
Speaker 8: like a human being at work. But the neighbors used

1930
01:30:25,973 --> 01:30:28,612
Speaker 8: to say to me, Bob, when you leave your dog

1931
01:30:29,053 --> 01:30:32,333
Speaker 8: constantly howls now. I thought, well, I've never heard my

1932
01:30:32,412 --> 01:30:35,213
Speaker 8: dog how and all the time I had him. But

1933
01:30:35,293 --> 01:30:39,092
Speaker 8: what I'd done was I would drive up the driveway

1934
01:30:39,173 --> 01:30:41,333
Speaker 8: and he would recognize the car and he would spot

1935
01:30:42,532 --> 01:30:44,572
Speaker 8: was what I did was I packed the car three

1936
01:30:44,612 --> 01:30:47,053
Speaker 8: blocks away. Because I used to work different ships, so

1937
01:30:47,093 --> 01:30:49,213
Speaker 8: I packed the car down about three blocks away and

1938
01:30:49,253 --> 01:30:51,293
Speaker 8: I walked. Well, when I got closer to the house

1939
01:30:51,532 --> 01:30:52,732
Speaker 8: the noise he was making.

1940
01:30:53,893 --> 01:30:54,852
Speaker 16: One of the neighbors were.

1941
01:30:54,772 --> 01:30:56,732
Speaker 2: Complaining, what did you do about it?

1942
01:30:56,973 --> 01:30:57,253
Speaker 3: Bob?

1943
01:30:57,452 --> 01:31:00,133
Speaker 8: Well, the funny thing, well, it all ended up the

1944
01:31:00,173 --> 01:31:02,412
Speaker 8: ship that the van has to say, because what happened

1945
01:31:02,532 --> 01:31:05,652
Speaker 8: was the day they came around with the SPCA van

1946
01:31:06,732 --> 01:31:09,772
Speaker 8: to do something about it. I had just separated from

1947
01:31:09,772 --> 01:31:11,492
Speaker 8: my wife, so I was on the foul mood at

1948
01:31:11,492 --> 01:31:14,772
Speaker 8: the best of times, and I just gave him a

1949
01:31:14,812 --> 01:31:17,093
Speaker 8: few choice languages and take the bloody thing and taking

1950
01:31:17,133 --> 01:31:20,053
Speaker 8: everything out I own and have take the dog. So

1951
01:31:20,133 --> 01:31:22,213
Speaker 8: they did, and I really don't know what happened to

1952
01:31:22,253 --> 01:31:24,333
Speaker 8: them after that, because he was one of the most

1953
01:31:24,333 --> 01:31:28,052
Speaker 8: brilliant dogs. He was in the front of the kemper

1954
01:31:28,133 --> 01:31:33,612
Speaker 8: van at Togaro camping ground and I hardly ever heard

1955
01:31:33,652 --> 01:31:35,492
Speaker 8: a mark or anything, but a lady walked past the

1956
01:31:35,532 --> 01:31:36,933
Speaker 8: camper van in the middle of the night because he

1957
01:31:36,933 --> 01:31:39,293
Speaker 8: wouldn't get out of the front seat and he backed

1958
01:31:39,293 --> 01:31:41,052
Speaker 8: it for a Welsh and you don't have a heart attack,

1959
01:31:42,093 --> 01:31:44,412
Speaker 8: but he wouldn't. He used to sit at the end

1960
01:31:44,412 --> 01:31:45,972
Speaker 8: of my gate. I didn't have a gate, but he'd

1961
01:31:45,973 --> 01:31:47,852
Speaker 8: sit with the gate should have been, and the old

1962
01:31:47,893 --> 01:31:50,013
Speaker 8: people would come on their walkers and then my pet

1963
01:31:50,053 --> 01:31:51,372
Speaker 8: and they used to like seeing him. He was the

1964
01:31:51,372 --> 01:31:55,853
Speaker 8: most pleasant i'll get, could get. But the howling was

1965
01:31:55,853 --> 01:31:56,452
Speaker 8: was a problem.

1966
01:31:56,933 --> 01:31:59,013
Speaker 2: Yeah, he just loved you too much, Yeah, I mean

1967
01:31:59,173 --> 01:32:01,133
Speaker 2: and then he then he then he went away from you,

1968
01:32:01,213 --> 01:32:03,372
Speaker 2: poor dogg O. So if he was howling for Bob

1969
01:32:03,412 --> 01:32:07,372
Speaker 2: when Bob was the work, then the specie takes them

1970
01:32:07,372 --> 01:32:10,492
Speaker 2: away they ain't gonna and then he's then he never

1971
01:32:10,492 --> 01:32:11,173
Speaker 2: saw Bob again.

1972
01:32:11,372 --> 01:32:15,852
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's a that's a tragic, tragic sucks Bob Mac.

1973
01:32:16,133 --> 01:32:17,972
Speaker 3: How are you im good?

1974
01:32:18,013 --> 01:32:19,173
Speaker 10: Thank you? How you guys good?

1975
01:32:19,213 --> 01:32:20,333
Speaker 3: How do you stop a dog barking?

1976
01:32:21,213 --> 01:32:26,893
Speaker 10: Well, I'll tell you I've been shivering. Fears and dogs

1977
01:32:27,213 --> 01:32:31,692
Speaker 10: all dogs have a natural tendency to bark. So when

1978
01:32:31,732 --> 01:32:36,333
Speaker 10: you get your sweet little fluffy puppy, you start to

1979
01:32:36,333 --> 01:32:40,412
Speaker 10: teach him. It's got a lot of name socialization and

1980
01:32:40,532 --> 01:32:46,692
Speaker 10: manners whatever. So he barks, Just tap him on notes no, no,

1981
01:32:47,772 --> 01:32:52,013
Speaker 10: and he, she or whatever it is will get the

1982
01:32:52,213 --> 01:32:56,653
Speaker 10: message pretty quick. If you get an older.

1983
01:32:56,293 --> 01:33:02,372
Speaker 13: Dog, and quite often we do, once the bark.

1984
01:33:03,532 --> 01:33:07,773
Speaker 10: You can get these and they are used in shipping

1985
01:33:08,652 --> 01:33:12,652
Speaker 10: very judiciously. You can get them that they have like

1986
01:33:12,732 --> 01:33:16,333
Speaker 10: a little mother would give them a nip and the

1987
01:33:16,412 --> 01:33:20,293
Speaker 10: nipsress a little shop and normally a couple of those

1988
01:33:21,173 --> 01:33:23,293
Speaker 10: and you don't have to worry about it. It switched

1989
01:33:23,333 --> 01:33:26,572
Speaker 10: the color on to vibrate and you never hear another

1990
01:33:26,652 --> 01:33:30,572
Speaker 10: thing from them. But unless you prepared to put the

1991
01:33:30,652 --> 01:33:35,492
Speaker 10: time in, don't be cool. Be kind, and being kind

1992
01:33:36,133 --> 01:33:40,933
Speaker 10: is teaching your dog what you wanted to do without

1993
01:33:41,532 --> 01:33:42,772
Speaker 10: getting all tight.

1994
01:33:44,772 --> 01:33:45,293
Speaker 23: Doing the book.

1995
01:33:45,293 --> 01:33:51,372
Speaker 10: Get agger. So that's my recommendation. Start young, treat them

1996
01:33:51,372 --> 01:33:54,213
Speaker 10: well and just to tap on the nose and know

1997
01:33:54,372 --> 01:33:56,652
Speaker 10: when you get them as a pump. That will help

1998
01:33:56,692 --> 01:33:56,972
Speaker 10: a lot.

1999
01:33:57,333 --> 01:33:58,133
Speaker 3: It's good sum up.

2000
01:33:58,133 --> 01:34:00,013
Speaker 2: Thank you cool man, I appreciate it.

2001
01:34:00,133 --> 01:34:01,692
Speaker 3: Yeah, a couple of teaks coming through.

2002
01:34:02,572 --> 01:34:04,492
Speaker 2: Give me five minutes with bread and he would never

2003
01:34:04,532 --> 01:34:06,213
Speaker 2: walk again. What a horrible sad bloke.

2004
01:34:07,812 --> 01:34:09,612
Speaker 3: There's a lot of push back on Bread. Who wanted

2005
01:34:09,652 --> 01:34:12,732
Speaker 3: to kill the dogs? Bear handed? Good luck with my bulldog.

2006
01:34:12,812 --> 01:34:18,612
Speaker 3: Bread and this one here, get a team. We've got dogs,

2007
01:34:18,652 --> 01:34:20,772
Speaker 3: Like any dogs, sometimes they bark. We've told our neighbors

2008
01:34:20,772 --> 01:34:22,772
Speaker 3: just text us if they've been a nuisance. We might

2009
01:34:22,812 --> 01:34:25,013
Speaker 3: not see it immediately. But once we know, we apologize

2010
01:34:25,013 --> 01:34:27,253
Speaker 3: and make sure they put away. It's pretty simple. Just

2011
01:34:27,293 --> 01:34:29,412
Speaker 3: talk to your neighbors. Most people are reasonable and it

2012
01:34:29,412 --> 01:34:31,293
Speaker 3: can be sorted quickly. From bears.

2013
01:34:31,652 --> 01:34:35,732
Speaker 2: It is so freaking annoying. I'm a dog lover, but

2014
01:34:35,812 --> 01:34:40,133
Speaker 2: it's so freaking annoying. I've been the situation where there's

2015
01:34:40,133 --> 01:34:42,372
Speaker 2: a dog barking right into the night. Yep, there's something

2016
01:34:42,372 --> 01:34:45,253
Speaker 2: about it, the noise. It's just you just can't Yeah,

2017
01:34:45,372 --> 01:34:48,252
Speaker 2: you can't sleep. You're worrying about the dog.

2018
01:34:48,372 --> 01:34:49,692
Speaker 3: Cuts through everything, doesn't it.

2019
01:34:49,772 --> 01:34:53,133
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, so you feel like the dog's not

2020
01:34:53,173 --> 01:34:57,532
Speaker 2: being looked after, You feel like the dog's lonely or whatever.

2021
01:34:57,572 --> 01:35:01,812
Speaker 2: It's too an emotional because there's a being associated with

2022
01:35:01,853 --> 01:35:05,452
Speaker 2: that noise. So it's more annoying than just the noise

2023
01:35:05,492 --> 01:35:06,412
Speaker 2: of traffic or something.

2024
01:35:06,532 --> 01:35:11,013
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's that empathy that comes through. And we've got

2025
01:35:11,013 --> 01:35:12,333
Speaker 3: about sixty seconds. How are you?

2026
01:35:13,213 --> 01:35:15,932
Speaker 26: I'll just tell you quickly. I was born on a farm,

2027
01:35:16,372 --> 01:35:21,052
Speaker 26: I went to agricultural college. I married my late husband

2028
01:35:21,213 --> 01:35:24,093
Speaker 26: and we have a small farm. Dogs like to have

2029
01:35:24,213 --> 01:35:28,732
Speaker 26: a companion. I think everybody should have two dogs. And

2030
01:35:29,213 --> 01:35:31,492
Speaker 26: the dogs are quite happy. They play with each other

2031
01:35:31,532 --> 01:35:36,372
Speaker 26: when you're away and it's an answer. It's just so unset.

2032
01:35:36,412 --> 01:35:39,452
Speaker 26: It's like by putting one of us in a place

2033
01:35:39,492 --> 01:35:40,653
Speaker 26: and nobody.

2034
01:35:40,293 --> 01:35:40,772
Speaker 7: To talk to.

2035
01:35:41,213 --> 01:35:45,772
Speaker 2: Yeah, well that gets raised in our house quite a lot.

2036
01:35:45,772 --> 01:35:46,812
Speaker 2: Should we get another dog?

2037
01:35:46,973 --> 01:35:47,612
Speaker 3: What do you say to that?

2038
01:35:48,013 --> 01:35:49,293
Speaker 2: No, but I.

2039
01:35:52,293 --> 01:35:54,452
Speaker 3: Thank you very much for everyone who ticks and called

2040
01:35:54,532 --> 01:35:57,812
Speaker 3: on that one stand by coming up next the moment

2041
01:35:57,853 --> 01:36:00,652
Speaker 3: you're all waiting for New Zealander of the week.

2042
01:36:00,732 --> 01:36:02,973
Speaker 2: How do you make a catbox? Is the sticks to

2043
01:36:03,093 --> 01:36:07,492
Speaker 2: Dalston and Petrel and lighter match wolf? Okay, thank you

2044
01:36:07,532 --> 01:36:10,573
Speaker 2: for your feedback. Appreciate all our texts on nineteen.

2045
01:36:10,772 --> 01:36:15,253
Speaker 7: Wow you've talk said the headlines with.

2046
01:36:15,372 --> 01:36:18,812
Speaker 17: Your Ride, New Zealand's number one taxi app. Download your

2047
01:36:18,933 --> 01:36:23,653
Speaker 17: Ride today. The government's proclaiming it's Golden Visa a success,

2048
01:36:23,973 --> 01:36:27,412
Speaker 17: with a billion dollars invested in Kiwi businesses and more

2049
01:36:27,492 --> 01:36:31,653
Speaker 17: on the way. It grants indefinite visas to overseas investors,

2050
01:36:31,652 --> 01:36:35,213
Speaker 17: putting five million dollars in high risk ventures or ten

2051
01:36:35,253 --> 01:36:39,252
Speaker 17: million in lower risk ones. A former priest who admitted

2052
01:36:39,253 --> 01:36:42,333
Speaker 17: to sexual abuse at a christ Church Catholics a boy's

2053
01:36:42,412 --> 01:36:48,052
Speaker 17: school allegedly committed similar offenses in Wellington. Foreign Emergency says

2054
01:36:48,053 --> 01:36:50,692
Speaker 17: it had eleven call outs during today's one hour five

2055
01:36:50,732 --> 01:36:57,253
Speaker 17: fighters strike nine in affected areas. Coramandal's Motohe Cathedral Cove

2056
01:36:57,372 --> 01:37:00,892
Speaker 17: track airs closed this weekend with warnings of heavy weather

2057
01:37:01,253 --> 01:37:04,333
Speaker 17: and watches for much of the North Island. An Orange

2058
01:37:04,333 --> 01:37:07,093
Speaker 17: heavy rain warning is in place for Corimandal. They have

2059
01:37:07,133 --> 01:37:10,173
Speaker 17: plenty from all Port to key Westwoods towards Routh, Deduur

2060
01:37:10,372 --> 01:37:14,293
Speaker 17: and Gisbon. Bands of thunderstorms have been rattling northern parts

2061
01:37:14,333 --> 01:37:17,853
Speaker 17: of the island with localized downpalls and some power outages.

2062
01:37:18,812 --> 01:37:21,972
Speaker 17: The one million dollar LNG gamble that could cost lux

2063
01:37:22,053 --> 01:37:25,772
Speaker 17: In his low tax brand and his job. You can

2064
01:37:25,812 --> 01:37:29,253
Speaker 17: see Matthew Houghton's full column. It ends at Herald Premium.

2065
01:37:29,253 --> 01:37:31,372
Speaker 17: Back to matt Eath and Tyler Adams.

2066
01:37:31,612 --> 01:37:36,412
Speaker 1: The Matt Heath and Tyler Adams Afternoons New Zealander of

2067
01:37:36,492 --> 01:37:36,972
Speaker 1: the Week.

2068
01:37:38,452 --> 01:37:41,293
Speaker 2: Good news it's back again for twenty twenty six. They're

2069
01:37:41,372 --> 01:37:45,213
Speaker 2: hugely popular. Matt Heath and Tyler Adams Afternoons on zb

2070
01:37:45,692 --> 01:37:48,492
Speaker 2: New Zealander of the Week. As always there'll be two

2071
01:37:48,532 --> 01:37:52,253
Speaker 2: runners up and one winner. It's Friday, the thirteenth of

2072
01:37:52,333 --> 01:37:55,532
Speaker 2: febb so without further pissing around. Let's get into it.

2073
01:37:57,053 --> 01:37:59,293
Speaker 2: This week, a study found forty seven percent of New

2074
01:37:59,372 --> 01:38:03,013
Speaker 2: Zealand smme owners are so stressed they've considered giving up.

2075
01:38:03,492 --> 01:38:07,372
Speaker 2: Please don't. You're the absolute backbones of this country. You

2076
01:38:07,532 --> 01:38:10,213
Speaker 2: take the risks and dream the dreams, and put in

2077
01:38:10,293 --> 01:38:13,453
Speaker 2: the sleepless nights, and employ a third of all working kiwis.

2078
01:38:13,652 --> 01:38:15,412
Speaker 2: And while not all of you get the batches in

2079
01:38:15,492 --> 01:38:19,293
Speaker 2: the boats, you all deserve them, small business owners, you

2080
01:38:19,492 --> 01:38:22,452
Speaker 2: are first runner up, the New Zealander of the Winter.

2081
01:38:23,732 --> 01:38:27,092
Speaker 2: She fearlessly fangs down fourteen story high ramps on forty

2082
01:38:27,133 --> 01:38:30,933
Speaker 2: degree angles to big air herself at crazy speeds like

2083
01:38:31,053 --> 01:38:34,852
Speaker 2: some kind of mad human helicopter, before smashing to the

2084
01:38:34,853 --> 01:38:38,053
Speaker 2: ground in a way any sane person would consider a

2085
01:38:38,173 --> 01:38:41,293
Speaker 2: terrifying nightmare. And she does it all with a big

2086
01:38:41,452 --> 01:38:44,852
Speaker 2: smile in her face. Zoey Sadowski, Senate for winning your

2087
01:38:44,853 --> 01:38:46,853
Speaker 2: fourth career Winter Olympics.

2088
01:38:46,372 --> 01:38:49,852
Speaker 27: Medal and with slop Star to come, you have been

2089
01:38:49,933 --> 01:38:53,052
Speaker 27: named first runner up the New Zealander of the Week,

2090
01:38:53,492 --> 01:38:55,093
Speaker 27: and I can only hope that your dad is as

2091
01:38:55,173 --> 01:38:57,652
Speaker 27: drunk as he was when you won gold in twenty two.

2092
01:38:58,053 --> 01:39:00,932
Speaker 2: She was kid crazy, She's lit it off the roof.

2093
01:39:01,372 --> 01:39:05,572
Speaker 2: I'm pretty good excited, to be honest, but there can

2094
01:39:05,652 --> 01:39:10,052
Speaker 2: be only one winner, and this one is huge. Literally

2095
01:39:10,572 --> 01:39:13,652
Speaker 2: against the odds, A beautiful little nation in the middle

2096
01:39:13,692 --> 01:39:16,492
Speaker 2: of the South Pacific has made itself the third most

2097
01:39:16,572 --> 01:39:20,133
Speaker 2: frequent launcher of orbital rockets in the world, behind only

2098
01:39:20,173 --> 01:39:22,652
Speaker 2: the US and China. If you had told me when

2099
01:39:22,652 --> 01:39:24,412
Speaker 2: I was a kid that we would one day kick

2100
01:39:24,452 --> 01:39:27,093
Speaker 2: ass in the space race, I would have called your

2101
01:39:27,173 --> 01:39:31,093
Speaker 2: mental and slapped you around the face. What a futuristic

2102
01:39:31,133 --> 01:39:34,892
Speaker 2: achievement by little old us. From farmers to the Final

2103
01:39:34,933 --> 01:39:39,812
Speaker 2: Frontier Pohas to serious Payloads Number eight wire to outer

2104
01:39:39,973 --> 01:39:43,892
Speaker 2: worldly domination Kiwis. Let's all pat ourselves on the back,

2105
01:39:44,452 --> 01:39:47,412
Speaker 2: even though, to be honest, you and I had absolutely

2106
01:39:47,612 --> 01:39:50,052
Speaker 2: nothing to do with any of this, but who cares.

2107
01:39:50,412 --> 01:39:53,372
Speaker 2: This week's New Zealand of the Week is New Zealand,

2108
01:39:53,492 --> 01:39:56,652
Speaker 2: the third most frequent launcher of orbital rockets.

2109
01:39:56,532 --> 01:39:57,372
Speaker 3: In the world.

2110
01:39:57,732 --> 01:40:14,413
Speaker 2: Take it away, Howie Warranted learn six five.

2111
01:40:15,732 --> 01:40:17,772
Speaker 3: Three one look up.

2112
01:40:27,692 --> 01:40:55,892
Speaker 5: That s my son shri b.

2113
01:41:07,053 --> 01:41:12,653
Speaker 1: Have a chad with Matty Math and Tyler Adams afternoons

2114
01:41:12,853 --> 01:41:16,292
Speaker 1: with Skoda. Can you crack the scoder code Newstalk ZEDB.

2115
01:41:16,293 --> 01:41:18,612
Speaker 3: Newstalks EDB. He is swimming the length of New Zealand

2116
01:41:18,652 --> 01:41:21,693
Speaker 3: to protect our oceans and today marks another mass of milestone.

2117
01:41:21,732 --> 01:41:24,932
Speaker 3: Open water swimmer and Kiwi legend John O Ridler has

2118
01:41:25,013 --> 01:41:27,732
Speaker 3: just completed a grueling eight hour day in the water

2119
01:41:27,893 --> 01:41:30,612
Speaker 3: off the eastern Bay of Plenty, pushing past Todd Eddy

2120
01:41:30,772 --> 01:41:33,333
Speaker 3: as heges closer to East Cape in his world record

2121
01:41:33,412 --> 01:41:37,253
Speaker 3: attempt for the longest unassisted stage swim. John O Ridler

2122
01:41:37,452 --> 01:41:38,652
Speaker 3: joins us now get a.

2123
01:41:38,732 --> 01:41:42,012
Speaker 23: Mates, good, good, hey, thank you so much for having

2124
01:41:42,093 --> 01:41:43,372
Speaker 23: me today, John O.

2125
01:41:43,572 --> 01:41:46,692
Speaker 2: Why the hell are you doing such a crazy thing

2126
01:41:46,812 --> 01:41:48,293
Speaker 2: as swimming the lengths of New Zealand.

2127
01:41:49,973 --> 01:41:52,372
Speaker 23: So there's a bit of a story to it. Back

2128
01:41:52,412 --> 01:41:55,412
Speaker 23: in twenty twenty through I swam from our Great Area

2129
01:41:55,532 --> 01:41:59,172
Speaker 23: Island back to Auckland. It was near on one hundred kilometers.

2130
01:42:00,293 --> 01:42:03,572
Speaker 23: I got pulled unfortunately due to very strong wind conditions,

2131
01:42:03,652 --> 01:42:06,852
Speaker 23: but almost made one hundred k mark. And that swim

2132
01:42:07,053 --> 01:42:10,013
Speaker 23: was really about drawing attention to the state of the

2133
01:42:10,093 --> 01:42:13,812
Speaker 23: Hodarky Golf at that stage and trying to get some

2134
01:42:14,532 --> 01:42:20,012
Speaker 23: momentum for the Hodarky Golf Marine protection proposal which later

2135
01:42:20,133 --> 01:42:23,972
Speaker 23: came in that year. It was introduced as a bill

2136
01:42:24,492 --> 01:42:27,652
Speaker 23: and now more recently as an act, So it really

2137
01:42:27,692 --> 01:42:30,892
Speaker 23: got me motivated to as an ocean guy, I want

2138
01:42:30,973 --> 01:42:35,652
Speaker 23: to continue that same line of action and advocacy. And

2139
01:42:36,253 --> 01:42:39,492
Speaker 23: that's really how this all came about doing something big

2140
01:42:39,612 --> 01:42:43,572
Speaker 23: to get people's attention for something that's really meaningful to

2141
01:42:43,652 --> 01:42:46,412
Speaker 23: me that I think should be meaningful to other people,

2142
01:42:46,452 --> 01:42:48,372
Speaker 23: which is the help of our ocean.

2143
01:42:48,933 --> 01:42:51,972
Speaker 2: Well good on you. What's the secret to long distance swimming?

2144
01:42:51,973 --> 01:42:53,652
Speaker 2: Because I struggled to swim for of demeters in a

2145
01:42:53,692 --> 01:42:56,812
Speaker 2: hated pool. What's the secret to the kind of swimming

2146
01:42:56,893 --> 01:42:57,133
Speaker 2: you do?

2147
01:42:59,532 --> 01:43:02,652
Speaker 23: I mean, look physically, probably goes without saying that you

2148
01:43:02,732 --> 01:43:05,892
Speaker 23: have to be well conditioned. You've got to be strong,

2149
01:43:05,973 --> 01:43:09,173
Speaker 23: you've got to have looked up to it over a

2150
01:43:09,213 --> 01:43:11,333
Speaker 23: long period of time for all of your small muscles

2151
01:43:11,372 --> 01:43:15,093
Speaker 23: to be able to adapt. Cold adaptation is important as well,

2152
01:43:15,933 --> 01:43:19,892
Speaker 23: being able to be in cold water or tempered water

2153
01:43:19,973 --> 01:43:22,412
Speaker 23: for a long period of time so you don't become

2154
01:43:22,492 --> 01:43:25,852
Speaker 23: hypothermic or anything like that. So that is the physical side.

2155
01:43:25,853 --> 01:43:26,133
Speaker 8: Of course.

2156
01:43:26,213 --> 01:43:28,012
Speaker 2: You can't be too skinny, is that? Would that be true?

2157
01:43:28,053 --> 01:43:30,133
Speaker 2: You can't can't get too skinny when you're getting fit.

2158
01:43:30,412 --> 01:43:33,133
Speaker 23: Nah, no, no, I mean you you look at like

2159
01:43:33,213 --> 01:43:36,412
Speaker 23: Olympic level pool swimmers and they're probably carrying ten percent

2160
01:43:36,532 --> 01:43:41,612
Speaker 23: body fat. I'm probably twenty percent five eight and about

2161
01:43:41,732 --> 01:43:44,772
Speaker 23: eighty five eighty six kms just for reference.

2162
01:43:44,853 --> 01:43:46,173
Speaker 2: So it's a little bit of blubber.

2163
01:43:46,973 --> 01:43:49,572
Speaker 23: I'm not I'm not. I'm definitely not large. I'm probably

2164
01:43:49,612 --> 01:43:52,492
Speaker 23: more muscular than anything. But it definitely helps to have

2165
01:43:52,692 --> 01:43:54,852
Speaker 23: a little bit more fat than not.

2166
01:43:55,572 --> 01:43:55,772
Speaker 16: Yeah.

2167
01:43:55,812 --> 01:43:56,292
Speaker 3: Absolutely.

2168
01:43:57,213 --> 01:44:00,253
Speaker 23: And then there's the mental side, of course, because you're

2169
01:44:00,253 --> 01:44:04,372
Speaker 23: steering down into the void often with not much to

2170
01:44:04,412 --> 01:44:07,452
Speaker 23: look at either. Sometimes there's marine life that can come around.

2171
01:44:07,532 --> 01:44:12,493
Speaker 23: But one one thing I think with that is accessing

2172
01:44:13,133 --> 01:44:15,133
Speaker 23: what you might have referred to as flow state and

2173
01:44:15,692 --> 01:44:18,692
Speaker 23: being able to click into that and doing things like

2174
01:44:19,053 --> 01:44:22,772
Speaker 23: you know, following your breath, following your strokes to help

2175
01:44:22,812 --> 01:44:25,732
Speaker 23: with that mental state and keep on an even keel

2176
01:44:26,452 --> 01:44:29,013
Speaker 23: if you're you get into a bad head space. I

2177
01:44:29,093 --> 01:44:32,492
Speaker 23: had this earlier this week. Actually, you've got nobody to

2178
01:44:32,572 --> 01:44:35,732
Speaker 23: talk to about it, and thinks inspiral pretty quickly.

2179
01:44:35,973 --> 01:44:37,452
Speaker 16: M So, just.

2180
01:44:37,492 --> 01:44:40,492
Speaker 3: Describing your swim yesterday, that current all over the show

2181
01:44:40,652 --> 01:44:43,053
Speaker 3: and even pushing against you, I suppose tapping in. Is

2182
01:44:43,133 --> 01:44:45,572
Speaker 3: that the void that you talk about when you're you know,

2183
01:44:45,692 --> 01:44:48,372
Speaker 3: putting in four and a half hours of growling swimming.

2184
01:44:48,652 --> 01:44:50,013
Speaker 3: You've just got to go to a different place to

2185
01:44:50,053 --> 01:44:50,452
Speaker 3: push through it.

2186
01:44:52,133 --> 01:44:52,572
Speaker 7: Yeah, and.

2187
01:44:54,333 --> 01:44:57,572
Speaker 23: It's it's not great knowing that you're not making the

2188
01:44:57,652 --> 01:45:00,492
Speaker 23: progress that you should be. Like, my average swim speed

2189
01:45:00,612 --> 01:45:02,572
Speaker 23: is dialed down at the minute for the im properly

2190
01:45:02,612 --> 01:45:06,132
Speaker 23: swimming about three k two hour effort, but that's tempered

2191
01:45:06,173 --> 01:45:08,732
Speaker 23: by the current. So yesterday, I think my ever across

2192
01:45:08,772 --> 01:45:10,532
Speaker 23: the course of the day was close to the two

2193
01:45:10,572 --> 01:45:13,133
Speaker 23: point two two point three k per hour, and that

2194
01:45:13,293 --> 01:45:19,013
Speaker 23: was just due of negative current basically, and in the

2195
01:45:19,133 --> 01:45:22,492
Speaker 23: afternoon some some bad conditions, and yeah, that can be

2196
01:45:22,572 --> 01:45:25,652
Speaker 23: mentally tough to deal with for sure, but you know,

2197
01:45:25,772 --> 01:45:28,293
Speaker 23: we take the bad when when it's there, and we

2198
01:45:28,372 --> 01:45:29,732
Speaker 23: take the good when it's there as well.

2199
01:45:30,372 --> 01:45:32,492
Speaker 2: How do you sleep? How do you sleep after How

2200
01:45:32,532 --> 01:45:35,372
Speaker 2: do you sleep after eight hours swimming? It must be

2201
01:45:35,492 --> 01:45:36,372
Speaker 2: a deep sleep.

2202
01:45:37,452 --> 01:45:40,652
Speaker 23: No, it's quite the opacity. Oh really, it's quite restless. Yeah,

2203
01:45:41,253 --> 01:45:45,012
Speaker 23: I think I just be exhausted, But yeah, heart rates

2204
01:45:45,612 --> 01:45:48,612
Speaker 23: quite elevated. Even though it's not intense effort, it's still

2205
01:45:48,692 --> 01:45:52,293
Speaker 23: effort over a long duration. And so you know your

2206
01:45:52,333 --> 01:45:54,812
Speaker 23: body is not exactly prying for sleep at that stage.

2207
01:45:55,013 --> 01:45:58,093
Speaker 23: I have some great naps, but kidding like a good

2208
01:45:58,692 --> 01:46:01,053
Speaker 23: fixed hour block. Its actually harder than you think.

2209
01:46:01,213 --> 01:46:02,333
Speaker 2: Wow, that's interesting.

2210
01:46:02,412 --> 01:46:04,652
Speaker 3: Do you dream about swimming? You know, like skiers say,

2211
01:46:04,732 --> 01:46:06,452
Speaker 3: after a big day on the slopes, and it's not

2212
01:46:06,572 --> 01:46:08,732
Speaker 3: comparable to what you're doing, but you're still like your

2213
01:46:08,732 --> 01:46:10,532
Speaker 3: skiing when you're in beard. Do you feel that still

2214
01:46:10,572 --> 01:46:11,333
Speaker 3: feel like you're kind.

2215
01:46:11,253 --> 01:46:11,892
Speaker 2: Of still swimming.

2216
01:46:13,293 --> 01:46:16,093
Speaker 23: There's a sensation of getting out of the water, and

2217
01:46:16,133 --> 01:46:18,333
Speaker 23: I still feel like I'm kind of blocking a little bit.

2218
01:46:18,412 --> 01:46:22,253
Speaker 23: But I'm not dreaming a lot. I don't know what

2219
01:46:22,372 --> 01:46:24,933
Speaker 23: that says. It's not a lot going on.

2220
01:46:25,492 --> 01:46:28,133
Speaker 2: You say that you've had some interactions with marine life

2221
01:46:28,173 --> 01:46:30,412
Speaker 2: as you'd expect be hang out on the on the ocean.

2222
01:46:30,973 --> 01:46:35,612
Speaker 2: Have you had any particularly special interactions or terrifying ones.

2223
01:46:36,853 --> 01:46:37,053
Speaker 16: Yeah.

2224
01:46:37,532 --> 01:46:40,372
Speaker 23: Been able to see all kinds of different things going

2225
01:46:40,973 --> 01:46:42,532
Speaker 23: right up from the North Cape down to where we

2226
01:46:42,612 --> 01:46:45,492
Speaker 23: are now. Yesterday, I first marlin, which was awesome. Nice

2227
01:46:45,532 --> 01:46:48,412
Speaker 23: few days ago, go Orca for the first time in

2228
01:46:48,452 --> 01:46:49,133
Speaker 23: the water as well.

2229
01:46:49,253 --> 01:46:49,452
Speaker 16: Wow.

2230
01:46:50,692 --> 01:47:00,652
Speaker 23: Seen sharks, dolphins, turtles, penguins, schoolfish, jellyfish, reef fish. Yeah,

2231
01:47:00,692 --> 01:47:03,293
Speaker 23: We've been able to see a splices everything really, which

2232
01:47:03,333 --> 01:47:07,852
Speaker 23: has been awesome. The most memorable experiences are the ones where,

2233
01:47:08,412 --> 01:47:09,972
Speaker 23: you know, the sush a ride around me. A few

2234
01:47:10,053 --> 01:47:12,852
Speaker 23: days ago, I was swimming along down to where we

2235
01:47:12,933 --> 01:47:17,772
Speaker 23: are now around the coast. They're just off in the

2236
01:47:17,893 --> 01:47:20,492
Speaker 23: school of Kahawai. Came underneath me and they were spiraling

2237
01:47:20,572 --> 01:47:22,812
Speaker 23: around me, and then there were some kingis that joined

2238
01:47:22,853 --> 01:47:25,013
Speaker 23: as well, and they were just kind of there, and

2239
01:47:25,253 --> 01:47:29,452
Speaker 23: you know, it's things like that that. Yeah, they're quite

2240
01:47:29,572 --> 01:47:34,052
Speaker 23: unique experiences. I think for most a lot of people

2241
01:47:34,053 --> 01:47:36,893
Speaker 23: wouldn't really know what that feels like to well just

2242
01:47:36,973 --> 01:47:37,973
Speaker 23: be around life like that.

2243
01:47:38,812 --> 01:47:45,293
Speaker 2: Absolutely, it's fantastic, but hard earned. So you mentioned sharks.

2244
01:47:45,612 --> 01:47:47,653
Speaker 2: What's more concerning sharks or jellyfish.

2245
01:47:50,612 --> 01:47:55,572
Speaker 23: I've been stung many, many times like jellyfish, and yeah,

2246
01:47:55,973 --> 01:47:58,532
Speaker 23: it's annoying, but you kind of get over it. I

2247
01:47:58,612 --> 01:48:01,972
Speaker 23: think that the fear of sharks, even though I've had

2248
01:48:02,293 --> 01:48:05,972
Speaker 23: f more encounters now and getting more comfortable, that fear,

2249
01:48:06,093 --> 01:48:09,093
Speaker 23: particularly in murky or dark quarter, something that I haven't

2250
01:48:09,173 --> 01:48:09,852
Speaker 23: quite got over.

2251
01:48:09,973 --> 01:48:11,772
Speaker 3: So, yeah, terrifying.

2252
01:48:12,093 --> 01:48:14,333
Speaker 23: That plays on my mind a little bit more, I bet.

2253
01:48:14,572 --> 01:48:18,093
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean that's only natural exactly now, mate, You're

2254
01:48:18,333 --> 01:48:21,253
Speaker 3: you're past twelve thousand, five hundred signatures on the call

2255
01:48:21,293 --> 01:48:24,772
Speaker 3: to end bottom trawling. When you're out there battling those

2256
01:48:24,812 --> 01:48:27,372
Speaker 3: tough conditions, how much does that campaign.

2257
01:48:27,173 --> 01:48:31,173
Speaker 23: Fuel you massively? I mean, that's what we're doing this

2258
01:48:31,652 --> 01:48:35,053
Speaker 23: for really, is to create that ground so well, to

2259
01:48:35,133 --> 01:48:37,973
Speaker 23: create that snowball and get that momentum that we can

2260
01:48:38,013 --> 01:48:40,572
Speaker 23: carry into Wellington. So we're at twelve and a half

2261
01:48:40,652 --> 01:48:42,492
Speaker 23: thousand signatures. I want to get that up to one

2262
01:48:42,532 --> 01:48:44,812
Speaker 23: hundred thousand before we hit Wellington. So we've got a huge,

2263
01:48:44,893 --> 01:48:47,053
Speaker 23: huge way to go, but I really do think we

2264
01:48:47,093 --> 01:48:48,612
Speaker 23: can get there. We can get a lot of momentum

2265
01:48:48,652 --> 01:48:51,852
Speaker 23: in the second half of this thing and take that

2266
01:48:51,973 --> 01:48:54,892
Speaker 23: message to our political leaders that we want to end

2267
01:48:54,933 --> 01:48:55,572
Speaker 23: bottom trailing.

2268
01:48:56,412 --> 01:48:59,133
Speaker 2: So what's the best way people can follow you and

2269
01:48:59,652 --> 01:49:00,972
Speaker 2: support your cause, Johnna?

2270
01:49:02,133 --> 01:49:05,492
Speaker 23: Easiest way, best thing that there is to go to

2271
01:49:05,692 --> 01:49:11,612
Speaker 23: Swim Fortheocean dot org and sign the petition if that's

2272
01:49:11,612 --> 01:49:13,412
Speaker 23: something that resonates with you, and then share it with

2273
01:49:13,492 --> 01:49:16,452
Speaker 23: your friends and family as well. It just really helps

2274
01:49:16,492 --> 01:49:20,372
Speaker 23: us to build that snowball and get this as much

2275
01:49:20,492 --> 01:49:25,293
Speaker 23: impact as we can from this one very unique mission

2276
01:49:25,452 --> 01:49:26,333
Speaker 23: that I'm on at the moment.

2277
01:49:26,652 --> 01:49:29,133
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's very impressive. Swim forth the Ocean dot org.

2278
01:49:29,572 --> 01:49:32,133
Speaker 3: Yeah, awesome stuff, mate, Keep going hard. I know you're

2279
01:49:32,173 --> 01:49:35,572
Speaker 3: approaching almost the halfway marks, so we'll follow you online.

2280
01:49:35,812 --> 01:49:37,732
Speaker 3: Stay away from those sharks and we'll catch up again soon.

2281
01:49:39,013 --> 01:49:39,372
Speaker 23: Legends.

2282
01:49:39,732 --> 01:49:40,293
Speaker 25: Thanks so much.

2283
01:49:40,452 --> 01:49:43,652
Speaker 3: Preture, thank you mate. That is John Oiddler who is

2284
01:49:43,732 --> 01:49:47,452
Speaker 3: attempting a world record swimming around New Zealand, all to

2285
01:49:47,732 --> 01:49:50,852
Speaker 3: raise awareness to end bottom trawling. Go check it out.

2286
01:49:51,372 --> 01:49:54,892
Speaker 3: Swim for the Ocean. That's at Live ocean dot org,

2287
01:49:55,093 --> 01:49:57,253
Speaker 3: slash swim for the Ocean and you can follow them

2288
01:49:57,412 --> 01:50:00,652
Speaker 3: and also sign the petition. It's news talk ZB back

2289
01:50:00,772 --> 01:50:01,213
Speaker 3: very shortly.

2290
01:50:01,853 --> 01:50:05,213
Speaker 1: The big stories, the big issues, the big trends, and

2291
01:50:05,612 --> 01:50:06,532
Speaker 1: everything in between.

2292
01:50:06,772 --> 01:50:09,452
Speaker 7: Matt Heath and Taylor Adams afternoons.

2293
01:50:09,213 --> 01:50:11,412
Speaker 3: Used talk'd be seven or four.

2294
01:50:11,732 --> 01:50:14,293
Speaker 2: Hey, look, Matt and Tyler just brought ten red roses

2295
01:50:14,333 --> 01:50:16,012
Speaker 2: from pack and save for thirty bucks.

2296
01:50:16,133 --> 01:50:16,772
Speaker 3: You beauty.

2297
01:50:17,213 --> 01:50:19,812
Speaker 2: That's better than two and fifty dollars you were talking about.

2298
01:50:19,893 --> 01:50:22,412
Speaker 3: Heh yeah, Pa can save for the one thirty bucks.

2299
01:50:22,452 --> 01:50:23,013
Speaker 3: That's all right.

2300
01:50:23,253 --> 01:50:25,692
Speaker 2: That's the end of a great week of Matt and

2301
01:50:25,732 --> 01:50:28,572
Speaker 2: Tyler Afternoons on z B thank you so much for listening.

2302
01:50:28,612 --> 01:50:28,932
Speaker 5: Everyone.

2303
01:50:29,173 --> 01:50:31,133
Speaker 3: We are lucky enough. Of course they have heaps of

2304
01:50:31,173 --> 01:50:33,213
Speaker 3: all some kiwis calling in. So every week we crown

2305
01:50:33,293 --> 01:50:34,812
Speaker 3: a caller of the week, And this week, while we

2306
01:50:34,933 --> 01:50:37,772
Speaker 3: were chatting about your hitchhiking tails, Tony phoned in with

2307
01:50:37,853 --> 01:50:38,732
Speaker 3: an absolute cracker.

2308
01:50:38,973 --> 01:50:42,173
Speaker 24: I was doing some girls a ride from Graymouth, Oka

2309
01:50:42,213 --> 01:50:44,293
Speaker 24: ticker and guys said, that's the proze ongoing, but I'll

2310
01:50:44,333 --> 01:50:46,333
Speaker 24: drop you to mates page. If you wait here, they'll

2311
01:50:46,333 --> 01:50:48,772
Speaker 24: pick out next thing. The helicopter comes over, so you

2312
01:50:48,893 --> 01:50:50,772
Speaker 24: the girls wanting to lift down to fox or Fans

2313
01:50:50,853 --> 01:50:53,452
Speaker 24: fast a year, so jump in. Those of these guys

2314
01:50:53,492 --> 01:50:55,572
Speaker 24: are flying south. They said, look, this could be a

2315
01:50:55,612 --> 01:50:57,572
Speaker 24: bit of a roller coaster ride. We're actually going to

2316
01:50:57,772 --> 01:50:59,612
Speaker 24: try and find the deer to shoot on the way down.

2317
01:50:59,772 --> 01:51:03,532
Speaker 24: For sure enough, suddenly they're flying all over the.

2318
01:51:03,572 --> 01:51:04,372
Speaker 16: Sky on the sea.

2319
01:51:04,532 --> 01:51:07,772
Speaker 24: The shooter shoots the deer, pilot shoots the girls. Right, girls,

2320
01:51:07,812 --> 01:51:09,492
Speaker 24: you've got to get out now. As they dropped them

2321
01:51:09,492 --> 01:51:11,253
Speaker 24: in a bit of a chair in the middle of nowhere,

2322
01:51:11,333 --> 01:51:15,013
Speaker 24: these deals are saying, ow pecks from that helicopter. Are

2323
01:51:15,053 --> 01:51:16,692
Speaker 24: they ever going to come back and find us? Well,

2324
01:51:16,732 --> 01:51:18,893
Speaker 24: they came back with the DS slang under that so

2325
01:51:19,013 --> 01:51:21,973
Speaker 24: I said Jumpins took them down to their game the

2326
01:51:22,053 --> 01:51:24,213
Speaker 24: bed and it feeds the night and on their waist.

2327
01:51:25,093 --> 01:51:26,013
Speaker 3: Pay a lot of money for that.

2328
01:51:26,452 --> 01:51:28,852
Speaker 2: Good on your mate, all right? The legend that has

2329
01:51:28,933 --> 01:51:31,452
Speaker 2: Hither Dupericy Ellen is up next, but taking out Us

2330
01:51:31,612 --> 01:51:34,692
Speaker 2: Out as the latest single from Gina Malcolm's album First

2331
01:51:34,812 --> 01:51:37,772
Speaker 2: Rodeo Tumbling In. You can listen to it on Spotify

2332
01:51:38,293 --> 01:51:40,532
Speaker 2: and you can also buy the album on vinyl and

2333
01:51:40,732 --> 01:51:43,333
Speaker 2: Gina Malcolm and the Hollow Souls are playing at threes

2334
01:51:43,372 --> 01:51:46,253
Speaker 2: and sevens Records and in the cargo Tonight's as the

2335
01:51:46,293 --> 01:51:51,293
Speaker 2: start of their Southern tour. How goods all right, you've

2336
01:51:51,293 --> 01:51:53,612
Speaker 2: seem busy, so we'll let you go have a great weekend.

2337
01:51:53,692 --> 01:51:56,812
Speaker 2: See you alive on air Monday from twelve until then.

2338
01:51:56,933 --> 01:51:58,812
Speaker 2: Give a taste a kiwi from Tyro and I all

2339
01:51:58,853 --> 01:52:01,452
Speaker 2: right Absolute tune from Gena Malcolm.

2340
01:52:06,973 --> 01:52:24,093
Speaker 28: Ah, don't let's feel presure no go way, save my name,

2341
01:52:26,893 --> 01:52:28,933
Speaker 28: stirk me, don't sell me.

2342
01:52:34,253 --> 01:52:35,812
Speaker 5: You walk in a wedding.

2343
01:52:41,893 --> 01:52:43,093
Speaker 2: Oh you let's go.

2344
01:52:43,572 --> 01:52:51,253
Speaker 5: You to me walking away?

2345
01:52:53,692 --> 01:52:55,412
Speaker 2: Swear I heard you say.

2346
01:52:58,293 --> 01:53:00,533
Speaker 5: It's my heart to feel.

2347
01:53:06,412 --> 01:53:14,972
Speaker 2: Shake love? Come on, should love?

2348
01:53:15,692 --> 01:53:25,053
Speaker 5: Come on? Again and again.

2349
01:53:31,452 --> 01:53:36,813
Speaker 2: Its lash. Come abide the Birds.

2350
01:53:38,372 --> 01:53:40,173
Speaker 5: And Atacle.

2351
01:53:47,133 --> 01:53:48,612
Speaker 2: That's a space.

2352
01:53:50,293 --> 01:53:52,012
Speaker 28: Any's anti wounds.

2353
01:53:54,093 --> 01:54:01,892
Speaker 1: As for more from news Talks at B Listen live

2354
01:54:02,133 --> 01:54:04,812
Speaker 1: on air or online, and keep our shows with you

2355
01:54:04,933 --> 01:54:07,893
Speaker 1: wherever you go with our podcasts on iHeartRadio