Speaker 1: You're listening to the Marcus Lush Nights podcast from News Talks.
Speaker 2: I'd be welcome a Marcus here till twelve o'clock. App
Speaker 2: you're good, Hope you're better by twelve, Hope you're fantastic
Speaker 2: by twelve. Just quickly on the news, I was quite
Speaker 2: heartened to hear that central government and Ate of them
Speaker 2: had stepped and enforced intensification around the rail stations on
Speaker 2: the Auckland Loop. That's great. What you want when you
Speaker 2: got trains is you want people to live nearby them,
Speaker 2: because that's game on. It's going to make a very
Speaker 2: exciting and vital city with toll buildings with people going
Speaker 2: on train, so that's exciting. So some of the growth
Speaker 2: will be upward rather than outward. That's what Aucla needs
Speaker 2: to do. So intensification, that's fantastic. It's going to be
Speaker 2: very exciting. I hope it happens next year. I'm very
Speaker 2: excited about that rail loop. I don't even know when
Speaker 2: it's spied. I think it's sometime next year, but no doubt.
Speaker 2: I mean, you see some of the online footage, some
Speaker 2: of the Facebook posts of the stations. They look fantastic,
Speaker 2: but you know, and all the barriers and stuff is in,
Speaker 2: but I guess it's going to be months and months
Speaker 2: of testing before we really do get the trains going
Speaker 2: around and around. But I can't wait. So anyway, that
Speaker 2: is that my plan till midnight is loose. It's got
Speaker 2: to be loose. It's that business. You've got to be loose.
Speaker 2: Tim's along at twelve. I'll be there until the end.
Speaker 2: The number is eight hundred and eighty ten eighty nine
Speaker 2: nine to text. A couple of things I want to
Speaker 2: talk about. Also too, there might be some breaking news
Speaker 2: in the next three hours fifty two minutes because we
Speaker 2: live in changing times. So I've got everything ready. I've
Speaker 2: got things to click on, and I've got websites to
Speaker 2: look at, an international news services to tap into to
Speaker 2: see if anything happens. So no doubt things will happen
Speaker 2: the next I mean, Trump's out with international people, isn't he,
Speaker 2: So no daur He'll say stuff. What we have got
Speaker 2: too is that we've got dan Is on truth Social
Speaker 2: You've got to go to get old Trump's latest tweets
Speaker 2: what do I call them tweets or whatever he's doing.
Speaker 2: He's been doing it. But what do they call truths.
Speaker 2: He's been doing some and all Cap says, and he's
Speaker 2: into CNN and he's into who else is he into
Speaker 2: CNN and the New York Times because they've said that
Speaker 2: his h have said it was less than total obliteration. Well,
Speaker 2: that's gone down badly with him. So anyway, I'll keep
Speaker 2: you updated on that. Next time he treats, Dan will
Speaker 2: tell me and I'll say, well, he's tweeted, he's what
Speaker 2: we know. That's all happening tonight also, so yep, we're
Speaker 2: all about that tonight and the cease fire, whether that holds,
Speaker 2: because how would you know what about the straits are Hormus.
Speaker 2: I don't know how your day is. I have a
Speaker 2: lot of conversations during my daytime about the Straits of Hormus.
Speaker 2: No one talked about it, but everyone that's following all
Speaker 2: what are the straits of Hormus all that all that
Speaker 2: goes through there. I had a guy around today reckons
Speaker 2: the oil from Iraq, from Iran goes to China a train.
Speaker 2: Would that be right? I have to look at the
Speaker 2: map to find out about that. Would they rail the oil?
Speaker 2: Surely not? Would there be a rail line between Iran
Speaker 2: and China because they are the big and porter of oil. Anyway,
Speaker 2: I didn't mean to investigate that before I came on here.
Speaker 2: It's probably right. What do I call it? The steel
Speaker 2: and steel belt? So yeah, how many countries would you
Speaker 2: go through to get to China? Not many. You'd go
Speaker 2: through Afghanistan, antai, Jikistan and Kyrgyzstan. Oh, yes, there probably is.
Speaker 2: He's right, Gavin, he knows everything. There probably is a
Speaker 2: rail line through there, so they wouldn't need the Straits
Speaker 2: of Hormus. Yeah, there is a rail if it's not
Speaker 2: happening now, it's planned be a good trip, not on
Speaker 2: a pass you trained on a train full of boy,
Speaker 2: it'd be a target for a ground to wear missile anyway.
Speaker 2: Eleven past eight. Name, he's what I want to talk
Speaker 2: about tonight. To begin with. Oh, someone died to a
Speaker 2: musician now and I saw that this morning, and I
Speaker 2: wasn't quite sure what he was famous for, but some
Speaker 2: of you will know. And we mentioned that because that's
Speaker 2: something that we always do. And I just bring that
Speaker 2: up because I thought, well, that's going to be someone
Speaker 2: that people know about. Bobby Sherman. He was eighty one
Speaker 2: and His song was Easy Come, Easy Go. He was
Speaker 2: a teen idol and a pop star turned public servant.
Speaker 2: Of course, through that many of those around are there
Speaker 2: anyway you might know him. I'm not so familiar with
Speaker 2: his back cannon, but you might have something to say
Speaker 2: about him, So that might be something you mentioned throughout
Speaker 2: the course of the Yeah, he volunteered for the LAPD
Speaker 2: and became a sheriff. Go him anyway, eleven past day,
Speaker 2: get touched on. Here's what I want to talk about tonight.
Speaker 2: He's my main topic for tonight. Right, There's been a
Speaker 2: couple of articles I've read recently. I thought, hang on,
Speaker 2: this is going to be interesting that people have talked
Speaker 2: about having holidays and camper vans and how extraordinarily expensive
Speaker 2: they have been because you hire a camper van, it's
Speaker 2: about four point fifty a day, and then you've got
Speaker 2: to pay a fortune to go stay in parks and
Speaker 2: stuff because you can't just park randomly because people tap
Speaker 2: on your roof. So I want to know if you've
Speaker 2: done a holiday and a hired campervan and how that
Speaker 2: worked out for you. It seems like it's a disaster.
Speaker 2: A lot of blogs families coming across from Australia and
Speaker 2: when articles go something like we came to New Zealand
Speaker 2: for a holiday of the lifetime. We didn't expend extravagantly,
Speaker 2: We skimped and we just ate gross groceries and noodles.
Speaker 2: But it cost us an arm and leg mainly for
Speaker 2: the things they have gone to. So if you've had
Speaker 2: experience of a campavan holiday, did it cost you the
Speaker 2: fuementioned arm and leg? How did it work out for you?
Speaker 2: You might be a campavanner anyway that lives in a
Speaker 2: campervanon just some of the changes and the changing nature
Speaker 2: of that is a holiday because the parent is extremely expensive,
Speaker 2: mainly for the rental of them. When the campavan companies
Speaker 2: must be making a fortune. They could charge those for
Speaker 2: four hundred and fifty a day. What's that time of
Speaker 2: threehundred and sixty five? That's a lot is one hundred
Speaker 2: and twenty grand a year. We'll only be worth that
Speaker 2: per one, wouldn't they? How could they charge so much
Speaker 2: for them because they're only worth about one for they,
Speaker 2: aren't they the brand new ones? By the way, you
Speaker 2: can guess who died this day, age fifty in two
Speaker 2: thousand and nine. In fact, I know this because today
Speaker 2: is a day in a history that two famous people died.
Speaker 2: And often when you get a day in history and
Speaker 2: two famous people die, is the more famous one obscures
Speaker 2: the less famous one? Text me if you'd answer that question. Actually,
Speaker 2: it's quite a good website for about days two famous
Speaker 2: people die. It happens a number of times. Anyway, we
Speaker 2: are talking about Campavans. By the way, it's Michael Jackson
Speaker 2: and far a force at Major. She had been sick,
Speaker 2: and of course he wasn't sick, but he was on
Speaker 2: the What was he on? I forget what he was on?
Speaker 2: One of those sort of sedative drugs. Doctor went to jail,
Speaker 2: didn't he?
Speaker 3: Anyway?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 2: Eight hundred and eighty Tad He keep those texts coming
Speaker 2: through too. Camper van holidays. If you've had a camera
Speaker 2: van to go and see the country, how did that
Speaker 2: work out for you? Marcus? Longtime? Listen. The first time
Speaker 2: I've heard you say something positive about the current government. Well,
Speaker 2: I need a cup of ten and app Well, I'll
Speaker 2: tell you what's not much positive to say, but this
Speaker 2: is really good what they've done with the intensification. And
Speaker 2: I was always very quick to commend Stephen Joyce when
Speaker 2: he changed that left hand turnrual. I thought that was
Speaker 2: visionary type stuff. So think about me. I'll always give
Speaker 2: credit where it's due. But yes, I was surprised, but yeah,
Speaker 2: I thought, well, that's why I thought it was worth mentioning. Oh, no,
Speaker 2: intensification around rail this is a great thing. Fifteen stories
Speaker 2: up we go, people living nearby, working wherever they want. Tremendous.
Speaker 2: That's the great benefits because actually what it is if
Speaker 2: you don't get it through rates and you're not making
Speaker 2: the money from that, you need to make to pay
Speaker 2: for these infrastructure because suddenly the land around rail terminals
Speaker 2: probably goes up ten times in value. It's extraordinary what
Speaker 2: it does to the value of land when there is
Speaker 2: good transport network. I forget how the whole economics works
Speaker 2: of it, but yeah, you know you want to take
Speaker 2: advantage of that for all sorts of reasons. I suspect
Speaker 2: even probably Wayne Brown's got something sensible to say around that. Anyway,
Speaker 2: See what the Dutch queen's looking good at NATA or
Speaker 2: in the fabrics ass tremendous. Kathy, it's Marcus.
Speaker 5: Welcome, Hi Marcus, how are you well?
Speaker 6: Good?
Speaker 2: Kathy? Really good? Thank you, that's good.
Speaker 5: I'm just calling about the camper bands as well, like
Speaker 5: the Maori camper banks. You know, I often go to
Speaker 5: Hamner and start the camping ground there in a caravan,
Speaker 5: and you see all these amazing flash Maori campervans, and
Speaker 5: like the night between, it's three hundred and four hundred
Speaker 5: or two hundred to four hundred a day to higher
Speaker 5: and then they have to spend another seventy to eighty
Speaker 5: dollars at a camping ground. And I don't hit the
Speaker 5: gain if you can hire a car and day at
Speaker 5: a motel, which would be hard to play.
Speaker 6: So I don't get it doesn't stack off.
Speaker 2: It must just seem a good idea. They must think, oh,
Speaker 2: we've got everything there, it's going to be easy. But
Speaker 2: it sounds like it sounds like a terrible holiday for expense.
Speaker 5: I believe so, and unleash you are going to stay
Speaker 5: somewhere remote, which I don't believe most of them do.
Speaker 5: It's double the price of just having a car, hiring
Speaker 5: a car and staying in a hotel or a hotel
Speaker 5: from place to place, so they're doubling me price in
Speaker 5: my eyes anyway.
Speaker 2: Because these people coming across Australia. I think they're family
Speaker 2: are for they're paying four fifty a day for it.
Speaker 2: That might be Australian money as well.
Speaker 7: Well.
Speaker 5: That's expensive, yes, yes, plus seventy dollars at the top
Speaker 5: town I'm sorry, top teen holiday part.
Speaker 6: On top of that.
Speaker 2: Plus you've probably got fuel and you've probably got kilometer
Speaker 2: as well.
Speaker 5: Yes, yes, so that's five hundred dollars a day. We
Speaker 5: knew could get a car, say, hire a car and
Speaker 5: then start at motel for say two hundred dollars a night,
Speaker 5: and then maybe you know, it's doubled. And to me,
Speaker 5: I thought that was crazy for a very long time.
Speaker 5: But only time it wasn't crazy was through COVID and
Speaker 5: in christ Church. Now we were hiring the bands for
Speaker 5: next to nothing, and everybody in christ Ch well a
Speaker 5: lot of people in christ Church took advantage of it
Speaker 5: and got them for next to nothing and just for
Speaker 5: the experience and took them all around and they cost nothing. Yea,
Speaker 5: And I wish we did.
Speaker 8: That, but I was mad.
Speaker 2: I think, Kathy, you can also get relocate ones if
Speaker 2: you're a key where you can redeliver them and spend
Speaker 2: a week fair thing around that seems I don't know
Speaker 2: what the website some of the publicly tell us, but
Speaker 2: that seems like quite a good way to do it
Speaker 2: as well.
Speaker 5: Yes, absolutely, yes, I have seen that as well. That relicating,
Speaker 5: But other than that, they just seem like an extravagant
Speaker 5: waste money to me. I would the holiday like that.
Speaker 2: You know, good old, good old Hamn and La always
Speaker 2: god yeah, h to.
Speaker 5: Their own, but I would. I'm too stingy. I'd just rather,
Speaker 5: you know, go mot hell and have a higher car
Speaker 5: and do it that way.
Speaker 2: But you know, like to talk. Thanks Kathy twenty three
Speaker 2: past eight. Experience with camera van holidays people, That's what
Speaker 2: I'm curious to hear about the expense of it. Have
Speaker 2: you hired a camera van? How did it work out
Speaker 2: with you? Wasn't exorbitant? I guess it's many Aussies or
Speaker 2: people from China? Am I right?
Speaker 3: Think?
Speaker 2: I might be eight hundred and eighty ten eighty And
Speaker 2: what about getting guests from China? From Iran to China
Speaker 2: must go by Raila. They don't need the straits of
Speaker 2: all moves, which I think will be saying a lot
Speaker 2: in the next couple of weeks. The straight to of
Speaker 2: Hormuz oh eight one hundred and eighty taty nine to
Speaker 2: nine to sixty. You ought to get Marcus till twelve
Speaker 2: looking forward to what you've got to say. Also two
Speaker 2: of that, that singer that died, you might have some
Speaker 2: experience from him. The latest from Trump these found he's
Speaker 2: found the caps locks button. The day begins to the
Speaker 2: beautiful Netherlands, the King and Queen a beautiful and spectacular people.
Speaker 2: Our breakfast meeting was great. Now it's off to a
Speaker 2: very important NATO meet in the USA. Will be very
Speaker 2: well represented. It seems free calm suddenly, old Trumpo. But
Speaker 2: if you want to know what he's saying on truth,
Speaker 2: social dans all across it, camera vans, you might have
Speaker 2: done a camera van oversees how to work out for
Speaker 2: you as well. I guess if you're doing Australia, better
Speaker 2: off buying one day and selling it back later on.
Speaker 2: I think it's everyone's dream to have a campra vans
Speaker 2: and but your own one. Then you've got to store it,
Speaker 2: and then you find you don't use it but much.
Speaker 2: It's like a yacht, isn't it.
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Using it two weeks a year. I'm sure there's also
Speaker 2: Airbnb for camper vans. I don't if they work out
Speaker 2: well or not. Eight hundred and eighty ten eighty nine
Speaker 2: nine to text Brad Marcus, welcome here you go, good brand,
Speaker 2: Thank you.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 9: Last year, at this time last year, we did a
Speaker 9: teen eight year camper van trip around Western Australia across
Speaker 9: of fifteen hundred bucks to high for the whole.
Speaker 2: That's reasonable. That's really that's reasonable. That's really reasonable. Was
Speaker 2: that in the winter?
Speaker 10: Yeah?
Speaker 9: Yeah, So we kind of do one here north this
Speaker 9: year and it was going to be six k for
Speaker 9: a smaller campa van than we hired in Australia. So
Speaker 9: it wasdiculous.
Speaker 2: Six thousand for how long? Brad? That's six hundred a day.
Speaker 2: That's crazy, isn't it.
Speaker 9: It was ridiculous, absolutely ridiculous. Yeah, So we ended up
Speaker 9: taking the horseboat, putting the bead on the horseboat and
Speaker 9: just slept in that.
Speaker 2: Did they say why? Did they say why the price
Speaker 2: was so exorbitant peak peak time? Well sounds sounds that
Speaker 2: I need to invest in a few more camera vans.
Speaker 2: Then if that's what the peak, it's probably in their
Speaker 2: interest to not have many, because then they can charge
Speaker 2: more a yeah, exactly.
Speaker 9: My parents have bought their own one, and I said
Speaker 9: to them, just coming out when you're not using it
Speaker 9: the money back.
Speaker 2: Well, I'm sure that's a service too, And I don't
Speaker 2: know how many days a year you'd want to use
Speaker 2: one that would make it worthwhile if your own one.
Speaker 2: I'm sure a lot of people have been doing those
Speaker 2: equations themselves, wouldn't There the appearance use a lot.
Speaker 9: As much as the Actually you go to a caravan
Speaker 9: rather than having the camper, but it's better of an
Speaker 9: extra class seventy plans. They are getting to the point
Speaker 9: where they've got to start thinking what's.
Speaker 2: Financially why does the caravan make more sense to the
Speaker 2: campa van though.
Speaker 9: Uh, registration's only thirty much a year. It's essentially a trailer.
Speaker 9: And I've got two vehicles in any way, and neither
Speaker 9: of them will self The vehicle will go to one
Speaker 9: because a.
Speaker 2: Stubborn Yeah, and I guess if you've got a campavean,
Speaker 2: you've got to if you've got a campra van, you've
Speaker 2: got to register it and ensure it and warrant it.
Speaker 2: That's three things, isn't it.
Speaker 9: And all that sort of stuff.
Speaker 2: Have you gonna do maleage A little desera do maleage
Speaker 2: A ye.
Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah yeah, So it does get expensive.
Speaker 2: When you think about it that it's less glossy. Okay, bread,
Speaker 2: thank you, we're talking kemper Vans goes. Have you hired one?
Speaker 2: Have you bought one?
Speaker 1: Watch?
Speaker 2: How did the number stack up? You'll have done this.
Speaker 2: You'll be thinking about this people. Did you watch the
Speaker 2: footage of ac DC Goodness? May that looks sad, isn't it?
Speaker 2: How old are they? I watched the video terrible. The
Speaker 2: fans are saying, give up, you're too old anyway, this
Speaker 2: video gone about the foot about the concert and him
Speaker 2: in the shorts Angus looks terrible, and Brian Johnson's singing
Speaker 2: but you can't hear him because his voice is gone.
Speaker 2: But you know, Angus young and in the shorts looks
Speaker 2: like you shouldn't be on stage. So you might want
Speaker 2: to comment on that. You know, what would you say?
Speaker 2: I mean, they haven't changed their act to look more
Speaker 2: dignified with age. He probably should have given up on
Speaker 2: the whole schoolboy thing a while ago, because it kind
Speaker 2: of looks he looks like an old guy in pajamas
Speaker 2: at the rest home and I don't want to sound
Speaker 2: ages t in t anyway, it's not good. Oh eight
Speaker 2: hundred and eighty Teddy and nineteen nine to ticks, Marcus
Speaker 2: still twelve, there's breaking news. Is Trump see anything recently?
Speaker 1: Then?
Speaker 2: Has he done anything recently? Marcus? Cambravans have rein spensive
Speaker 2: and summer currently would not pay much more one hundred
Speaker 2: nights so to highest, so probably only three months over
Speaker 2: New Year's at the top rates. So there are websites
Speaker 2: people can go to. You might want to ring and
Speaker 2: tell me about that. Also, also chucking a back topic
Speaker 2: of Cambra Vans is not your gem. You want to
Speaker 2: talk about ac DC. When did I see them? I
Speaker 2: saw them when Keanu Reeves was supporting them? Was it
Speaker 2: dog Star? I'm pretty sure that's right? Is it Mount Smart?
Speaker 2: I can't remember what year it would have been. I
Speaker 2: think it might have been ninety five. They felt kind
Speaker 2: of old. Then someone know what the year with the
Speaker 2: gig was. I'm pretty sure that we were filming for
Speaker 2: some reason out there when Dogs set the name County
Speaker 2: ReBs Band. Anyway, you might want to say something about
Speaker 2: that too. Eight hundred and eighty, ten eighty and nineteen
Speaker 2: ninety detext all the breaking news before it happens or
Speaker 2: as it happens. We're talking camera fans in ac DC.
Speaker 2: Do you want to partake good? Yes? Trump went all
Speaker 2: caps to bash fail in New York and CNN over
Speaker 2: their fake Iran bombing coverage. Set a busy couple of days,
Speaker 2: busy emotionally ups and downs.
Speaker 11: Gee.
Speaker 12: ACDC played Auckland's nineteen ninety two I think it was
Speaker 12: Marcus and it was a memorable year for me because
Speaker 12: Brian Johnson wore the t the band T shirt of
Speaker 12: the legendary Holache band on stage.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 12: Nick Brown was our singer at that stage, and he
Speaker 12: was doing a lot of the promotional stuff for Haldache
Speaker 12: and Brian Johnson saw the T shirt on him and
Speaker 12: said can I Can I have it and wear it?
Speaker 12: That was given him the band. I shouldn't really use that, No,
Speaker 12: probably not. Yeah, that was a thing that made that
Speaker 12: show memorable.
Speaker 2: I must have seen them in ninety six. They must
Speaker 2: have played motes, but that would be right, would it
Speaker 2: ball break?
Speaker 7: Well?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 12: I think they would have been back once every sort
Speaker 12: of four or five years around about that time. But
Speaker 12: that brand of high energy recommend the singing that Brian
Speaker 12: Johnson sort of used to do and probably can't do anymore.
Speaker 12: It's not surprising, really, it's pretty tough act to continue.
Speaker 2: And did you look at the footage?
Speaker 13: Yeah?
Speaker 12: I did, And unlike you with the shorts, I mean.
Speaker 2: It was funny in the begincause it's not even a
Speaker 2: school board uniform anymore. It's just like a short to
Speaker 2: the blouse.
Speaker 6: It is.
Speaker 12: Yea, yeah, it's inappropriate for a person in his age.
Speaker 2: Undignified, Thanks Tony twenty act to nine, eight, one hundred
Speaker 2: and eighty ten eighty nineteen nine. Looking forward to what
Speaker 2: you want to say, ac DC. Camp E ends brilliant.
Speaker 2: Trump is flapping his drawl right now on Al Jazeerah.
Speaker 2: Of gosh, we've got people monitoring every he's on CNN
Speaker 2: as well. He looks unwell because he's got the white
Speaker 2: where he wears his goggles with his tan, so he's
Speaker 2: got that white round the eyes. It's kind of disconcerting.
Speaker 2: You notice that freaks me out? Marcus till twelve, What
Speaker 2: have you got? Twenty eight to nine, ac DC. Donald
Speaker 2: Trump's Nobel Peace Prize nomination has been withdrawn by seeing
Speaker 2: a UK politician who accused the US preson of appeasing
Speaker 2: vitamin putin. He nominated Trump in late twenty twenty four,
Speaker 2: but since revoked it. I think that is a bucket
Speaker 2: list thing for Trump to get the Peace Prize. I
Speaker 2: thought that be why bombed Iran, actually, but who knows. Anyway,
Speaker 2: let's hear from if you want to talk Marcus till
Speaker 2: twelve as I say eight hundred and eighty to nineteen
Speaker 2: nine to text. I mean the good thing about Brian Johnson,
Speaker 2: he's sort of kept the same lock. But when you
Speaker 2: get the old guys in those skinny pants, that never
Speaker 2: looks good either, does it because sort of a big
Speaker 2: torso and tiny legs. Oh well, I shouldn't be critical.
Speaker 2: I mean, I think mc jagger does it well, but
Speaker 2: I think he spends a lot of his time sort
Speaker 2: of dancing and keeping fit. And what about Rod Stewart.
Speaker 2: Rod Stewart's going to try and break the one hundred
Speaker 2: meter record for an eighty year old. There's a lot
Speaker 2: of swimming underwater because you know why, because the boss
Speaker 2: told him to do it. Name will come to me anyway.
Speaker 2: Frank Sinatra told him that tall you keep your voice
Speaker 2: good as by swimming underwater. Hello Markets, Marcus welcome.
Speaker 10: Yeah, hello.
Speaker 14: I want to talk about caravents and camp.
Speaker 2: Events, right, and you've run the right show, Mark.
Speaker 14: I've done four trips to Australia and bought the I've
Speaker 14: done two camp events over there, and I've bought two
Speaker 14: caravans over there, done the trip and then sold them
Speaker 14: and then come home back to New Zealand. And I've
Speaker 14: done the same thing in Canada.
Speaker 2: You're a brave man.
Speaker 14: Well, it's so easy to buy it. Well, in both countries.
Speaker 14: It's so easy to buy a caravan or a camp
Speaker 14: event and then sell it before you come back. It's
Speaker 14: a piece of cake. Well it has been for me. Anyway.
Speaker 2: Did you buy the money? Did you buy them?
Speaker 4: You?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 14: Secondhand? And I sold them and I actually made money
Speaker 14: on each one of them.
Speaker 2: Got questions for you? How many years old were they
Speaker 2: when you bought them?
Speaker 14: They were well used. Oh they'd probably be at least
Speaker 14: twenty years old. Oh wow, okay, and they came with
Speaker 14: fully equipped with all the gear, so you know, the
Speaker 14: sauces and knives and forks and things, Linen and stuff
Speaker 14: was all in them. And yeah, it was easy. But
Speaker 14: I have to admit I prefer the caravan over the
Speaker 14: campra van. It's just a small room in the caravan
Speaker 14: and the carse It's easy to buy a car in Australia,
Speaker 14: but you just got to buy the right vehicle to
Speaker 14: toe the caravan obviously. But I did a trip right
Speaker 14: around Australia six months and twenty eight thousand CA's around
Speaker 14: right around the circle of Australia and it was great
Speaker 14: and I actually got next to five hundred for the
Speaker 14: caravan and then extra five hundred for the car at
Speaker 14: the end of it.
Speaker 2: Where would you where would you buy and sell caravans
Speaker 2: and camper in Australia. Are there specific places you go
Speaker 2: and sell them? Or you just do it in the privately?
Speaker 2: Or how would you do it?
Speaker 14: Well, you'd probably do it on the net now, and
Speaker 14: I did it on the They had they had a
Speaker 14: weekly publication sort of like a newspaper that sold everything in.
Speaker 2: Like the like the trade Exchange, Yeah, like the trade
Speaker 2: in Exchange.
Speaker 14: Yeah, I can't quite remember what it called it. And
Speaker 14: just put it in there. And gosh, the phone, I
Speaker 14: remember figured the last vehicle I sold. The phone rang
Speaker 14: at court at the seven in the morning. The guy
Speaker 14: was there at seven o'clock and he was gone at
Speaker 14: seven fifteen with the car and I had a big
Speaker 14: pile of money.
Speaker 2: He had a caravan with no car.
Speaker 14: Well, no, I sold the caravan before the car.
Speaker 2: Oh okay, caravan. That's the timewise. Otherwise you'd be left
Speaker 2: with nowhere to stay. Would you get that? It's sort
Speaker 2: of your home, isn't it.
Speaker 14: Yeah, No, I sold the I sold the caravan in
Speaker 14: Brisbane and I had friends in Sydney because the problem
Speaker 14: was when I bought the caravan, which which was in
Speaker 14: New South Wales, it had Queensland plates. Oh yeah, but
Speaker 14: that wasn't a problem for me because of that. But
Speaker 14: I bought the car in that New South Wales plates.
Speaker 14: So when we came background, we went straight up to
Speaker 14: Brisbane and I offloaded the caravan there and that was
Speaker 14: that was so easy because we had about forty people
Speaker 14: turn up and everybody wanted it. They first took it,
Speaker 14: and the same with the car I sold that straight away,
Speaker 14: And it's just unbelievable. I just happened to be lucky.
Speaker 2: We're lucky. Were you're smart and you know what's happening.
Speaker 14: Well, I had a fair idea.
Speaker 2: Yeah, are idea?
Speaker 8: I know.
Speaker 2: Are you a mechanical type person.
Speaker 14: Yes I am, yes, yes, I am a mechanical engineer,
Speaker 14: electrical engineer.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm sure that helps too. Hey, Mark for interesting.
Speaker 2: Thanks and I've got commercials. But nice to talk. Oh wait,
Speaker 2: eighty today carrot akbot cares and camera vans in ac DC.
Speaker 2: So not going be along before someone says a long
Speaker 2: way to the shop. That's what they always say, we
Speaker 2: talk about ac DC. But that's all right. I can
Speaker 2: handle that. Get in touch if your either of these
Speaker 2: things or anything else that takes your fancy. What about
Speaker 2: that guy's wedding, Jeff Bezos's wedding, and gee, that's going
Speaker 2: to be a Venus boy, that's going to be a Yeah,
Speaker 2: you're gonna get married anyway? While do you get married
Speaker 2: in Venice? Think of the disruption anyway. I'll be watching
Speaker 2: that with interest. Oh eight hundred and eighty, sus it,
Speaker 2: it's Marcus welcome.
Speaker 15: I dare I think Venus would be a wonderful romantic
Speaker 15: place through a wedding.
Speaker 2: No, they don't want them there. Oh okay, but anyway,
Speaker 2: I hear what you're saying.
Speaker 15: Yes, when I traveled around Europe with my friend, we
Speaker 15: hired from the Ford Motor Company and it was a
Speaker 15: special deal if you agree to buy a new Ford
Speaker 15: card car when you get home, and so super cheap,
Speaker 15: brand new off the floor, and so we just started
Speaker 15: traveling around Europe in it. It's one of those I
Speaker 15: don't know if you can get them now, those long
Speaker 15: station wagons are.
Speaker 2: We talking about? Are we talking about the eighties.
Speaker 15: Late seventies?
Speaker 2: Goodness? And you had to buy a car new back
Speaker 2: in New Zealand, is that right? You could use one
Speaker 2: while you go around Europe.
Speaker 15: Yeah, to break it in, they need people to hire
Speaker 15: them to break them in. And so we could sleep
Speaker 15: in the back.
Speaker 6: Wow.
Speaker 15: And so it was very cheap, was it apart from all? Yeah,
Speaker 15: with the food we had stacked up in here as well,
Speaker 15: it was a bit a bit difficult to fit two people.
Speaker 15: And amongst all the tins and dried.
Speaker 2: Food, did you get robbed?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 15: No, zooming around Europe?
Speaker 3: What was it?
Speaker 2: What was the highlight?
Speaker 15: Well, my friend was a bit of a risky driver.
Speaker 15: And you know those bridges that open in the middle.
Speaker 2: Yes, it's like a lifting brice.
Speaker 15: Yeah, we were going over, just about to go over it,
Speaker 15: and it started opening up and instead of waiting, she
Speaker 15: put her foot down and we assoomed over the gap
Speaker 15: and down the other side, and there was a build
Speaker 15: up of cars on the other side and we smashed
Speaker 15: into the back of it. Wow, it was terrifying. I
Speaker 15: thought I was going to die. Very risky driver, that
Speaker 15: won't I tell you.
Speaker 2: See that sounds like quite the story says it. Okay,
Speaker 2: thanks very much for that. Seventeen to nine. Marty Marcus,
Speaker 2: well them.
Speaker 16: Marcas going good.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Mardy.
Speaker 16: Hey, I don't like camper vans or caravans or tents,
Speaker 16: but they go camping. But what my big idea is
Speaker 16: is to have you seen slide on campus or the
Speaker 16: back of your ute. So you get you you find
Speaker 16: your double cab as the BT fifty, and you back
Speaker 16: it into your calf sheet or your hay barn, and
Speaker 16: then you.
Speaker 2: Slide on a fiberglass thing like that fits on the
Speaker 2: I love that. I love those.
Speaker 16: Slide on and then you can get one that when
Speaker 16: you found your spot, you can either like slide off
Speaker 16: and get your car, drill out and one on the
Speaker 16: legs and then take off again, or you just leave
Speaker 16: it on the back of the ute.
Speaker 14: In the In the.
Speaker 16: They have some of the top tops and some are
Speaker 16: quite minimalist.
Speaker 2: And hang on, Mady, this is something from the seventies
Speaker 2: or is this a recent thing? You see at the
Speaker 2: field days they beg Yeah.
Speaker 16: But the beauty of the whole idea is you don't
Speaker 16: need a warrant of fitness because it's just the tray
Speaker 16: on the back of you and you don't need you
Speaker 16: just need a shed to put it in when you're
Speaker 16: not using it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I see a lot of people have those,
Speaker 2: have those Feldons, those tents you put on top of
Speaker 2: your car, but you can't get them off because they're
Speaker 2: too heavy, and now people are sitting in them. So
Speaker 2: I reckon, I reckon that might be a bit of
Speaker 2: a fail.
Speaker 16: Yeah, I felt, and like they go, yeah, it's a problem.
Speaker 16: It's harder to take on it off because you need
Speaker 16: like a shack or a winch to pull it off,
Speaker 16: or about four four locks to give off the top
Speaker 16: of your roof. Yeah. Yeah, put other ones. I've got
Speaker 16: a conundrum from my Airbnb, so I've got three names.
Speaker 16: I've narrowed it down to three names. Falcons, Rest Falcons,
Speaker 16: crest Or, Falcon's Nests, Rest, the crest.
Speaker 10: Or nest.
Speaker 2: Because it looks over the roundabout where the falcon is.
Speaker 3: Yes.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and there's a TV program called Falcons Crest.
Speaker 16: Yes, are only people of a certain age. I actually
Speaker 16: know what that means because I googled it because I
Speaker 16: don't know what it means.
Speaker 2: But you're you're targeting, You're targeting Christian surfers. You probably
Speaker 2: want something from the scriptures, don't you.
Speaker 16: Ah, yeah, that would, but that would be more towards
Speaker 16: Falcon's rest.
Speaker 10: Okay, I've targeted.
Speaker 16: I've asked my American mate from a question and something
Speaker 16: not and they say Falcon's nest because you're sort of
Speaker 16: overlooking the falcon and I could do some tricky things
Speaker 16: with big rocks from the volcano and that it looks like.
Speaker 2: Do you want Search optimum Google Optimus search optimization because
Speaker 2: you want.
Speaker 16: To I want it to look good online. Yes, I
Speaker 16: do want search optimizations.
Speaker 10: So I'm worried that.
Speaker 16: I'm going to take all three names is by the way,
Speaker 16: but I need just one the best name that people
Speaker 16: so I found hell so I can make is it textage?
Speaker 2: Because you guys are rolling and the money, aren't you?
Speaker 2: With the white gold?
Speaker 6: You need to do?
Speaker 2: You need a homestay as well, but it will be.
Speaker 16: Old workers cottage that we can't be bothered doing up.
Speaker 16: But the rules don't apply for Airbnb's. You know, your ventilation,
Speaker 16: your heating and all that stuff. So we've got an
Speaker 16: empty fan workers cottage and it's the Airbnb, but it's
Speaker 16: actually quite nice.
Speaker 2: What don't you call it the manger?
Speaker 16: A manger?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 16: No, I want to do something with the falcon Okay.
Speaker 2: Old stuff. It was the old style. You call it
Speaker 2: the manger. Then you can actually serve two masters. But
Speaker 2: had a stable, Yeah, that's right, it's not it's not
Speaker 2: a stable, it's you call it falcon stable. I suppose,
Speaker 2: but that, but the Falcon's are to stay with the nest,
Speaker 2: aren't they?
Speaker 16: Yeah?
Speaker 13: Yeah?
Speaker 6: How you?
Speaker 2: How are your bookings for Christmas?
Speaker 17: Uh?
Speaker 16: We haven't actually gone live yet. We're still testing testing
Speaker 16: the market. But I just need a name. Yeah, So
Speaker 16: my plan is just to use Facebook and no no
Speaker 16: agency because I don't want to I don't want to
Speaker 16: look it out.
Speaker 6: On my I.
Speaker 2: We'll do it. We'll book it out for you.
Speaker 3: Marty.
Speaker 2: Just use this show because you want to go to Hobbit.
Speaker 2: How far are you from Hobbiton.
Speaker 16: Ah got three farms away at ten minutes.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and when that's it, why don't you do something
Speaker 2: with hobbit The lawyers will get down you, won't they.
Speaker 16: I'll use Hobbiton as one of my marketing funnels. Hobiton
Speaker 16: is a marketing funnel towards us.
Speaker 2: I'd say, let me think about that, Marty. I'm booking.
Speaker 2: I'm not quite sure when I'm booking. We're coming there
Speaker 2: to go to Hobbiton, but to head the air for
Speaker 2: the I'll discuss with the head office tomorrow. I think
Speaker 2: about it because I think it could be good for us. Anyway,
Speaker 2: We'll tell you when Trump next says something, he's coming
Speaker 2: off TV, he's probably gonna be on Truth Social next
Speaker 2: it'll be capsules. We are talking about caravan now, we
Speaker 2: are actually talk about camper vans. The expense of campavan
Speaker 2: holiday with the Aussie family that came across them a
Speaker 2: fort You got like six grand for like three days
Speaker 2: or something. With his ear feares on top of that.
Speaker 2: So we are talking about that and the wisdom of
Speaker 2: buying a campa van. That's one of the topics ac DC.
Speaker 2: If they should just throw in the towel because they
Speaker 2: look they look sketchy. I think the thing about musicians
Speaker 2: is they enjoy doing it. You're away from the family,
Speaker 2: back in the hotel, back to the old high jinks.
Speaker 2: But yeah, and unfortunately the fans will go because they're touring.
Speaker 2: I think you'll destroy your legacy though. I mean the
Speaker 2: Rolling Stones haven't destroyed their legacy, but plenty yet And
Speaker 2: I'll tell you didn't destroy their legacy. Leonard co Andy
Speaker 2: was good right to the end. Simon and Garfunk and
Speaker 2: I saw them later in life. They were good. But
Speaker 2: some of the others jeepers. I saw the seekers quite
Speaker 2: late in life and they were quite good. Yeah, who
Speaker 2: what have thought? Anyway, get in touch. My name is
Speaker 2: Marcus Welcome. Hey, let's go. My name is Marcus Welcome.
Speaker 2: Heddle twelve tonight. How are you going? What tepnam? Anyone
Speaker 2: doing anything interesting in the big wide world tonight? Anyone
Speaker 2: listening from their camp a van. I was talking about
Speaker 2: campra vans because people are going on about the extraordinary
Speaker 2: cost of having a camper van holiday and New Zealand,
Speaker 2: and I just wondered how that was or your experience
Speaker 2: with that. I guess I'm saying, so if you've got
Speaker 2: to talk about that, that's we're not about tonight. Also
Speaker 2: to about ac DC, people are cancelling their tickets because
Speaker 2: they look so old. That looks so old. They're just
Speaker 2: like they should be on stage, I guess, is what
Speaker 2: I'm saying. So it looks like the the whole dressing
Speaker 2: is a schoolboy thing has probably run its course. How
Speaker 2: old will there be seventy anyway, you might want to
Speaker 2: mention that as well. Oh, eight hundred and eighty ten
Speaker 2: nine to text. You want to talk about the world,
Speaker 2: we can handle that. We can handle talking about Iran
Speaker 2: and the Straits of Hormuz and the rail between China
Speaker 2: and Iran. I'd forgotten about that. They're setting the oil
Speaker 2: by rail, so don't use the straits or Hormos. Oh yeah,
Speaker 2: that's good. They're old. What's their old thing around the
Speaker 2: world called their bricks and steel? I can't remember what
Speaker 2: the China thing is called anyway, Alan, it's Marcus, welcome.
Speaker 3: Marcus. It's belts and roads by.
Speaker 2: That's it's a strange. It's a strange expression. That's ever
Speaker 2: any belts and roads this is called that, isn't it?
Speaker 14: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah, the Belt and Roads program. It's coming to bits
Speaker 3: a bit, to be honest, but I.
Speaker 2: Think, hang on, I think we're part of it now
Speaker 2: for the Chinese to go to South America of values
Speaker 2: in in via planes.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the Belton roasting is all about sea transport really
Speaker 3: and infrastructure in those in those countries to target it.
Speaker 2: But luck about Lucky when he spoke to the leader,
Speaker 2: said that we're becoming part of it by the with
Speaker 2: the you've got none, you don't need a visa to
Speaker 2: come through. And he's even to go straight to South
Speaker 2: America or something. We're coming but anyway, Bardi Bardi bar, Yeah.
Speaker 3: That's not trade. Belton Road is all about controlling the
Speaker 3: mass production of product and resources.
Speaker 2: But he did refer to it his belt, having the
Speaker 2: premiere ReFood to it his.
Speaker 3: Belts and yeah, oh yeah, yeah, he's been nice to
Speaker 3: the Chinese, but we're not really part of However, what
Speaker 3: I called it was a your falcons go he needs
Speaker 3: something suggestive. The irin thing. An eagle has an iri
Speaker 3: is an iri is an S. A falcon has an
Speaker 3: s is an s.
Speaker 2: But the.
Speaker 3: Why not something a little more suggestive and arming at
Speaker 3: falcon's feather or what was the other came up with
Speaker 3: or rest, Yeah, I think I think they're also an
Speaker 3: honor for Falcon's crest that are sort of a very
Speaker 3: Yankey Americans eighties drama. It doesn't run for me. I wouldn't.
Speaker 3: I wouldn't feel that.
Speaker 2: I don't think any of the names of Redcod. I
Speaker 2: think he's got to go with where he is and
Speaker 2: the fact is close to Hobbiton and a dairy farm
Speaker 2: with eight kids.
Speaker 3: Okay, call it the Falcon's Rabbit.
Speaker 8: You know.
Speaker 2: You got to You got a camper van, Allen, Yes.
Speaker 3: Yes, I do have a camper van. And the economics
Speaker 3: are bizarre, they really are. That they might be worse
Speaker 3: than a boat. Yeah, and I've got a boat as well,
Speaker 3: if you want to buy one. The camper van thing
Speaker 3: is we we rented out, but we're figured out it
Speaker 3: costs about one hundred and forty dollars a day to
Speaker 3: have somebody driving it around the country by the time
Speaker 3: you add up everything and the number of kilometers they do,
Speaker 3: and the number of days it spends rented out every year,
Speaker 3: and the insurance because there's massive insurance, extra costs for
Speaker 3: renting it out, et cetera. So you're not going to
Speaker 3: get much more than about two hundred a day, and
Speaker 3: depreciation swallows that. You know, it's not very good economics.
Speaker 3: I can understand maoi needing three hundred dollars a day?
Speaker 3: How long?
Speaker 2: How long to clean? How many hours to clean it?
Speaker 3: If they're really nice people, it's it's two or three hours.
Speaker 3: If they just you know, if they just lock up
Speaker 3: and leave kind of thing, Yeah, four or five hours.
Speaker 2: Do you do that yourself or do you pay someone.
Speaker 3: To do that? No, we do that ourselves, but we
Speaker 3: we we charge it a little bit of nomenal fee,
Speaker 3: but we try to rent to gintal people. You know,
Speaker 3: nice people leave it, and that comes into that comes
Speaker 3: It's very interesting. The people that have been nicest to
Speaker 3: rent it to and have left it in the best
Speaker 3: condition have always been the people who for whom it's
Speaker 3: a really special occasion. It's not just yeah, right, we'll
Speaker 3: just take a camper for a week and our money's
Speaker 3: no object, et cetera. The people that have made it special,
Speaker 3: and they make it really special when they bring it back,
Speaker 3: it's it's really rewarding. And sometimes we don't charge them
Speaker 3: at all for cleaning, you know, and.
Speaker 2: You've got to read the linen and towels and everything
Speaker 2: as well. Do you. I'll beg your pardon, you redo.
Speaker 2: You've got linens provided with that too, with a cabravan,
Speaker 2: is that right?
Speaker 10: Oh?
Speaker 3: Use linen all the basics. You walk in and you
Speaker 3: bring your own We like to put a bottle of
Speaker 3: wine in there and that kind of thing, you know,
Speaker 3: and you really bring your own second meal. We you know,
Speaker 3: we like people to go away and there's a nice
Speaker 3: little steak or a nice checking or something in the
Speaker 3: fridge and that kind of thing. It's just, you know,
Speaker 3: it's an affimal way to do it.
Speaker 2: Early weeks a year, you're renting it.
Speaker 3: Well less and less to be honest, probably only about
Speaker 3: eight weeks a year, okay, maybe ten.
Speaker 2: And the point of that is just to get some
Speaker 2: money back for your investment.
Speaker 3: Right pretty much? Yep, yep, yep. That's that's the answer.
Speaker 2: Because if you had it, you weren't renting it, it
Speaker 2: would you couldn't justify owning it, would that be right?
Speaker 3: Well, we'll get another justification. We use it as as
Speaker 3: our own recreation and also we use it as a
Speaker 3: sort of a residential office. And when when when we're
Speaker 3: washed out of town on business, etc. She seas away
Speaker 3: two or three days a week and she uses it then.
Speaker 2: So in fact, okay, thanks nice to hear thirtying past
Speaker 2: night Markets, Marcus.
Speaker 6: Welcome club Market's Mark. It's Mark again. Bobby Shevin was
Speaker 6: the I think by Jane Fox had.
Speaker 3: A lot to do with him.
Speaker 6: He made commercials and then he appeared on American Bandstand
Speaker 6: with Dick Clark. But I know him as appearing in
Speaker 6: He Comes to Brides, which was a sitcom done by
Speaker 6: the ABC what nineteen sixty eight to nineteen seventy, and
Speaker 6: he appeared with David sol they both gone, and the
Speaker 6: theme to that was produced by Hugo Monteguero and his Augustra.
Speaker 6: It's a blood curdling TIV thing, but I remember watching
Speaker 6: it went about two three seasons, starred is It, Mark,
Speaker 6: Leonard Bridget Hanley and Joan Joan Blondell. Now she also
Speaker 6: I think appeared in Greece. But also what's her name? Lost?
Speaker 6: In She's Tombs one hundred?
Speaker 3: Is she Barbara Barbara.
Speaker 6: Lost? Johan Lockhart?
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're doing is she one hundred?
Speaker 6: Wells she's two hundred. And of course the passing of
Speaker 6: Gary Aherne. Yes, he passed away to the sports.
Speaker 2: The Arranine Sports Broadcaster.
Speaker 6: Well god, no BC stuff.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, okay, that's I mean, yeah yeah.
Speaker 6: Jeff Robinson and of course Maggie Barry were a a
Speaker 6: team anyway, Getting back in a big.
Speaker 2: SEQ was a big segue from DBC from Lost in Space.
Speaker 2: I was still on you. That woman turning one hundred
Speaker 2: so June Lockow.
Speaker 6: She's stoic. She appeared the movies Backers, Backers nineteen years
Speaker 6: and years one hundred.
Speaker 2: Ye is nineteen twenty five, June twenty fifth. She is
Speaker 2: born so year, month, birthday today. This is one hundred today.
Speaker 6: My mother was born in nine twenty five too.
Speaker 14: And also.
Speaker 6: The theme from He Comes the Bride was a hit
Speaker 6: with Perry too the Blue Whisky Receiver. Ramsey had a
Speaker 6: log abu full child, growing up, free and world, full
Speaker 6: of hope, Sam sort of fears, full of laughters, full
Speaker 6: of full of dreams.
Speaker 2: Yep, what's the premise of Here Comes the Bride, Here
Speaker 2: Comes the Bride? What's the show about?
Speaker 6: It was set in America about a logging, a logging
Speaker 6: logging about logging. It was a comedy. Apparently I was
Speaker 6: only seven like a remember the same tune to it?
Speaker 2: And yeah, like a whold of them? Hold of like
Speaker 2: male order Brides arrived and I got that one right.
Speaker 2: There was a short woman, was it you? I think
Speaker 2: I made right.
Speaker 6: That's right, that's right. The blood the same tune to
Speaker 6: the TV series is really blood turdling anything produced by
Speaker 6: you want to get to Guiro and his orchestra. He
Speaker 6: did the thing to the good, bad and the ugly.
Speaker 6: But if you could play a little bit of it,
Speaker 6: I'm sure bring if you if you can bend the
Speaker 6: rules a little bit.
Speaker 2: There's no rules, there's no roles. You just gotta do
Speaker 2: what you want. I'll tell you about something about my job, Marke.
Speaker 2: You don't want to make a rod for your back
Speaker 2: like someone rings up and does a poem. If I
Speaker 2: want to a pilot will kill the show.
Speaker 6: But no, I'm not. I'm not sure. I'm not sing
Speaker 6: that Bobby shemans it as I can remember, it was
Speaker 6: Julie Juley, Julie. Do you love Julie, Julie, Julie, do
Speaker 6: you care Julie.
Speaker 3: You think about?
Speaker 6: That was the one that I think was a video.
Speaker 2: So he was like he was like a manufactured pop star.
Speaker 17: Was he?
Speaker 10: Well he was.
Speaker 6: So you've lost three, You've lost Brian Wilson, You've lost
Speaker 6: Louke Christie with his false set over voice.
Speaker 10: Again.
Speaker 6: He was a mediocre sort of pop star with lightning
Speaker 6: strikes and baby, I'm Gonna make you mine, Make you mine.
Speaker 6: But you know it was that era, that sort of
Speaker 6: bubblegum stuff. But well, hey, uh yeah, he comes, here
Speaker 6: comes the Brides. Yeah, just Hugo Monteguerro and his orchestra.
Speaker 2: Yes, I vaguely remember it.
Speaker 3: How old are you?
Speaker 2: What are you're born? What are you born?
Speaker 18: Mark?
Speaker 6: I was born and I was born in sixty one.
Speaker 1: Oh my god.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's not much sense.
Speaker 2: It sounds very.
Speaker 6: Well.
Speaker 2: It sounds older than I thought he was. Really, it
Speaker 2: sounds more like these kind of stuff like lounge music.
Speaker 6: Well, well that's that's what it was back then. But
Speaker 6: I'd rather hear the scene too, he comes to bride.
Speaker 2: You're still like that.
Speaker 6: I like, it's a good thing. And well that was
Speaker 6: the theme, but Pierry Cone may be that had in
Speaker 6: nineteen sixty eight, the bluer Skys, whoever. It's just rememborable,
Speaker 6: and I'm sure a lot of people will remember the
Speaker 6: said he comes to Brians and it seems it's and
Speaker 6: it seemed, and the words too well, the same song
Speaker 6: to the Seattle isabe, but he made it a nineteen
Speaker 6: sixty eight Perry came Omer.
Speaker 2: I love Perry cam Have you got a camp a
Speaker 2: van story, campra van?
Speaker 6: Oh, camper vans are not really? No, no, no, no,
Speaker 6: no camper vans. No. I'm not going to stand a
Speaker 6: backpacker somewhere around Budapest or or Hungary or Prague. But
Speaker 6: that's my sort of thing.
Speaker 2: When are you going then next? I want to mind going.
Speaker 6: Next year, But I don't want to fly anywhere supposed
Speaker 6: to be in the America. But no, you don't want
Speaker 6: to go anywhere around you're.
Speaker 2: Supposed to What are supposed to do in America? One
Speaker 2: guy got kicked out because he had a JD Vance
Speaker 2: meme on his phone. Well, social media before you go.
Speaker 6: Now, Well, I love a friend over there. His wife's Chinese,
Speaker 6: and if she goes through the border, it goes from
Speaker 6: Canadian side Buffalo through into the border into New York
Speaker 6: side of America. Well, I might want to the porter
Speaker 6: as an immigrant. So things are a little bit dicey.
Speaker 2: Over there, she go the falls on a barrel. Nice
Speaker 2: to talk to. Twenty past nine. My name's Marcus. Welcome.
Speaker 2: The show has lost a structure. I'll have a problem
Speaker 2: with that. Oh Atz, you go play one song, Marcus,
Speaker 2: I've alwaysted this show.
Speaker 3: I really joyed.
Speaker 19: I was switching off tonight, not as in someone singing
Speaker 19: it was ten seconds. Hey, I tell you what they well,
Speaker 19: I'm switching off people playing.
Speaker 2: I'm switching off cheapers. Any pick.
Speaker 20: Marcus, welcome again in Marcus, see you magage you putting
Speaker 20: off bigots that buying a camper home. But they they
Speaker 20: are ex expensive. Actually I know mechanic, he said, And this.
Speaker 20: You can put them in a shed. Also, you've got
Speaker 20: to keep them on concrete. If you don't put them
Speaker 20: on or ash felt or something, they don't you stick
Speaker 20: them on lawns. The moisture from on the ground it
Speaker 20: rusts the bottom of them out, so you have a
Speaker 20: lot of maintenance on the rust treatment and stuff. So
Speaker 20: there's the cord of it into them. So you're really
Speaker 20: going to weigh it out like that. Some of the
Speaker 20: guys already said it tonight. On your showers, they can
Speaker 20: be very expensive by the time you pay for your
Speaker 20: road tax and everything, you know, and yeah, so you
Speaker 20: already have to justify how many how much you're going
Speaker 20: to use them as well. There's a lot, a lot
Speaker 20: to think about before you buy. When I know Mate's
Speaker 20: bought one, brought a forward transit, one of those older
Speaker 20: type ones, and he bought it at all the receipts
Speaker 20: for the motor being done up before he be right,
Speaker 20: and then and that he only had about two months
Speaker 20: or something. Then it wasn't as good as jobs. I
Speaker 20: think it was done so that they spent about ten
Speaker 20: thousand dollars on the motor and then to rebuild it
Speaker 20: again and then amount I just recently had the same
Speaker 20: thing again, the reserv our bottle split. They stopped it
Speaker 20: all in time, but he reckons there must have been
Speaker 20: finally turned it off and he cooked it again. So
Speaker 20: he's basically he spent three thousand dollars on repair.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't reckon i'd buy one living because we're
Speaker 2: just right across from the ocean. It just rust out,
Speaker 2: I reckon, So you detail somewhere in town to put
Speaker 2: it up. It just wouldn't be good.
Speaker 20: Yeah, No, I say, especially where you are, you definitely
Speaker 20: have to put it in a sheet'll just rust awnly
Speaker 20: like trailers, not galvanite. Before you realize you got a
Speaker 20: rust bucket, you know. But yeah, so that's it. I
Speaker 20: just reckon that guy in Australia did had idea he
Speaker 20: is buying them in Australia, those caravans and buying something
Speaker 20: that tow them. I reckon he is right on to
Speaker 20: that guy.
Speaker 2: I think it's probably philly easy to justify yourself how
Speaker 2: much done you're going to have. But when you look
Speaker 2: at the numb was like that guy said that with
Speaker 2: I especial if you're renting it out for insurance and stuff,
Speaker 2: must not mind you there's something to end up in crashes. Well,
Speaker 2: it's probably for charging high insurance. Always going across the
Speaker 2: road and heading some other truck, aren't they.
Speaker 20: You've got to get wits about you're too. You're driving
Speaker 20: a caravan because you know.
Speaker 2: You're appreciate at a strong crosswind. You're on your side,
Speaker 2: aren't you.
Speaker 20: It's in Australia. It's full flattery. No, you can't coper
Speaker 20: driving around Australia the caravan behind you. When you're here
Speaker 20: in New Zealand, you've got all sorts of terrain and
Speaker 20: that you're gonna you gotta be you basically got to
Speaker 20: be like an experienced truck driver or something. They've got
Speaker 20: a little bit of, you know, a little bit of
Speaker 20: initiative to how to handle them, or you're not driving
Speaker 20: like a truck. But you gotta be very careful buying caravans.
Speaker 20: I think that you just seen Jack nine is a
Speaker 20: lot into it before before I seen to have a
Speaker 20: camper van. At least you've got control of it, but
Speaker 20: you've got a caravan behind you. Be very careful. The
Speaker 20: people can get called out. They don't realize what they're
Speaker 20: getting themselves into.
Speaker 11: An ac DC fan, I saw them in Wellington.
Speaker 20: They're probably last time they're down there must have been
Speaker 20: five years ago.
Speaker 2: Do you cause any trouble?
Speaker 20: No, No, it was a good show. But Ben Wellington
Speaker 20: and that in that tin can been windy and that
Speaker 20: they had the wind came up and the rain came
Speaker 20: they said, have been down for about an hour. Then
Speaker 20: there's no communication at all what was going on, and
Speaker 20: it sort of calmed down again and then they had
Speaker 20: they finally got it going again. But what was the
Speaker 20: remaining was left of the concert they'posed to be lost
Speaker 20: an hour of the of the venue, you could say. So,
Speaker 20: I'm very wary of going to contint in Wellington because
Speaker 20: of that. You can change the Brook of Wellington.
Speaker 2: Where's your park, pete.
Speaker 20: Oh, we said that was then we had the youth
Speaker 20: posts was still going. The apostles don't.
Speaker 2: Go any stayed at the.
Speaker 20: One of Wellington is really really good there, it's really done.
Speaker 20: If you'd been there yourself, that was really right next
Speaker 20: to that seat market. You will chop them up in
Speaker 20: the bottom down there.
Speaker 2: It's one of the first things they did in COVID
Speaker 2: sold them all often they're the youth hostels. They seem
Speaker 2: to be going quite well now.
Speaker 20: The reason why when COVID came along, like most motels
Speaker 20: and all those sort of facilities like that, they couldn't
Speaker 20: afford to keep them anymore. They weren't making any money,
Speaker 20: so they were going to pay the rates and everything,
Speaker 20: and I think it closed a lot of those good
Speaker 20: as savings. There's a pet because there's such a good
Speaker 20: organized Once.
Speaker 2: Upon a time there the youth hostels. Yet to have
Speaker 2: your own bead cheek, yes, to take around with it.
Speaker 2: It was weird, won't remember those Oh that.
Speaker 20: Was quite a while back now. But they had two
Speaker 20: good ones in Auckland too, here by Waverley Street. There
Speaker 20: they won and got the one in the bottom. Always
Speaker 20: they spent a whole lot of money on that top one.
Speaker 20: And no they did the bottom one up first and
Speaker 20: then they did the top one up. And there was
Speaker 20: such good facility. It's really really good.
Speaker 2: You all the terrorists and you can always you can
Speaker 2: always put on a funny voice of pretend you from
Speaker 2: overseas to Pete, can't you, you know? And that's always fun.
Speaker 20: You had the kitchen there, there's such good facility, and.
Speaker 2: People leave, people leave food behind. You can eat, don't they.
Speaker 2: There's the abandoned food cupboard.
Speaker 20: I shouldn't say out there, Marcus. I'm at Dutch too.
Speaker 20: Quite often they put it on the fridge there, like
Speaker 20: when the snowfall they had a pre section here.
Speaker 10: It was actually quite good.
Speaker 2: We know your Dutch. Everything you say kind of comes
Speaker 2: back to you doing things on the cheap.
Speaker 20: Oh, I'm bloody proud of it too. Their markets as well.
Speaker 2: So where will you stay next time if you go
Speaker 2: to Wellington?
Speaker 20: Oh they're still backpackers. But I just I always use
Speaker 20: the youth Fossils and so pretty hope that someone hears
Speaker 20: it in the Youth Fossil Organization. What I'm saying to
Speaker 20: another good pluck. They might reopen or get buy some
Speaker 20: more than they're such a good business. I thought they
Speaker 20: always were busy. They always were clean. You know, you
Speaker 20: couldn't fault them reord the shells, and they have people
Speaker 20: going around cleaning. We don't do that anymore yourself. They
Speaker 20: paid people for doing it.
Speaker 2: When you used to have to study, used to do
Speaker 2: duties in the morning, didn't you clean the showers or something?
Speaker 20: No, that was No, that's going back twenty thirty years ago.
Speaker 2: You didn't have to do that.
Speaker 3: Pete.
Speaker 2: Listen anyway, keep in touch people, you want to talk.
Speaker 2: Oh wait to hundred eighty ten eighty jay, Yeah, they
Speaker 2: live that cupboard for food that people no longer wanted.
Speaker 2: That was always good. Anyway, get in touch. Here ll twelve.
Speaker 2: Someone said, does it irk gamblers that even though its
Speaker 2: advertised everywhere to start eight twenty every Wednesday evening the
Speaker 2: lotto draw comes on at eight sixteen.
Speaker 12: Just talking about caravans and motor homes markets. I think
Speaker 12: the laser beam was actually invented to get rid of them,
Speaker 12: because I can't think of a worse thing, worse way
Speaker 12: to spend a few weeks things going around the country
Speaker 12: in one of those.
Speaker 2: And also are they going to say, tell you in
Speaker 2: your time and what you've done is you've brought a
Speaker 2: camera van with your dogs and if you go.
Speaker 12: No, they are ludicrously expensive. But also I think they're
Speaker 12: part of the reason why they the hiring them costs
Speaker 12: so much is because it's focus on overseas people and
Speaker 12: if you come down here it's and it's three dollars
Speaker 12: to the pound. It doesn't matter if it's sixty hour
Speaker 12: dir it's dirt cheap.
Speaker 2: Yeah, oh ye, So it's just when Keywi's go to
Speaker 2: do it's too expensive for us.
Speaker 12: This is just like butter, isn't it over it's cheese chips,
Speaker 12: but here it's not. So that's the way it's focused
Speaker 12: with the with the motor homes.
Speaker 2: What would you what did you say about the laser?
Speaker 2: You want to destroy them?
Speaker 3: Is it weird? Yeah?
Speaker 12: You get them, get them out of the way, melt
Speaker 12: them down.
Speaker 2: Oh, terrible, shit on the roads behind them, terrible on
Speaker 2: the bluff. Royer always getting blown here and they're terrible drivers.
Speaker 12: They're all awful things.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I just when they get to town, they're
Speaker 2: looking for a place to parks. The drive about twenty
Speaker 2: k's right, but I'm just trying to get home exactly.
Speaker 2: Drives me crazy. Thanks Tony twenty had away from ten
Speaker 2: Head on Midnight Camper Vans Camper Vans, Oh eight hundred
Speaker 2: and eighty ten eighty. Someone sent through their predictions for
Speaker 2: twenty twenty five, their mid year predictions. I think this
Speaker 2: guy said he did predict that Trump will swear in
Speaker 2: a live TV interview. Liam Lawson will get dumped. He
Speaker 2: might be right. Jason, good evening, Good Marcus, how a
Speaker 2: good Jason, Thank you.
Speaker 4: I just started ring I'll live it all out of
Speaker 4: a Ford Ranger. So I just started ringing. Say hello
Speaker 4: from living.
Speaker 18: On the road.
Speaker 2: Tell me it is a forward Ranger one that you've
Speaker 2: built yourself into a chembasine.
Speaker 4: Not really, I'm in the process of modifying it to
Speaker 4: suit my needs. But it's like a mobile storage unit. Really,
Speaker 4: I'll live outside. Oh okay, the vehicle's just something somewhere
Speaker 4: to store my gear.
Speaker 2: So you camp outside.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, I sleep outside, I cook outside, and like
Speaker 4: the resin is really really bad, and then I retreat
Speaker 4: it could I've got a canopy on the tree, so
Speaker 4: I retreat into there if the weather it's real bad.
Speaker 2: So it's got a try.
Speaker 4: You know, the back of you. Yeah, okay, so it's
Speaker 4: got a canopy on there, so I can I can
Speaker 4: just slide down with my feet poking out at the back.
Speaker 2: Have you got a matress in there? You do a
Speaker 2: blow up?
Speaker 4: Yeah, just a little hiking, you know, a little and
Speaker 4: matt pats camping, hiking, mattress.
Speaker 2: And do you move around? Are you pretty much in
Speaker 2: the same place?
Speaker 4: I like to move around. I choose I like to
Speaker 4: observe the beginning of the day. I like to observe
Speaker 4: the dawn every day, and so usually in the afternoons,
Speaker 4: I decide where it is I want to witness the
Speaker 4: genesis of dawn, and that's where I go asleep.
Speaker 2: And what are the places? Are the places just off
Speaker 2: the beaten track or.
Speaker 4: It varies hugely, like right now, I'm indorning and I'm
Speaker 4: on my way. I'm going to park up at the
Speaker 4: top of the I'm out the hill road because the
Speaker 4: hills over the they are incredible in view.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Okay.
Speaker 4: I think that's a cool place to work up to
Speaker 4: the dawn, you know, So that's what I'm going to do.
Speaker 2: So will you throw a tent up tonight?
Speaker 4: No? No, no, I'll just grab my baby bug out
Speaker 4: and doss on the ground next to my truck.
Speaker 2: Always it would. Are you worried that someone's going to
Speaker 2: run you over if you're in an accessible place in
Speaker 2: a bivvy bag?
Speaker 4: That's all good, mate, I.
Speaker 2: Wondering about that. Oh, you'll have a good night, Jason,
Speaker 2: Thanks for that. Twenty five away from nine ten twenty
Speaker 2: five from ten.
Speaker 21: Oh.
Speaker 2: The Harbor Bridge could close Friday. Wild weather set to
Speaker 2: lash r t and O and New Zealand over the
Speaker 2: next forty eight hours, with severe weather covering the South
Speaker 2: Island warnings covering the South Island. Southland regions could experience
Speaker 2: one eight four kilometer winds cheapest creepers. What a day
Speaker 2: to go sailing and get in touch Heit'll twelve If
Speaker 2: you want to talk marcust midnight? What is the local
Speaker 2: weather tomorrow forecast? Extill been a chicken for that. Also
Speaker 2: about ac DC if they should throw in the towel
Speaker 2: after seeing that video look pretty ropey. Oh, the weather
Speaker 2: is not good. Tomorrow is good. I think Friday is
Speaker 2: looking at suspect on the weekend, suspect next week, suspect.
Speaker 2: Good evening, Ellen, it's Marcus. Welcome.
Speaker 11: Hi.
Speaker 17: How are you good?
Speaker 2: Ellen?
Speaker 11: Yeah?
Speaker 3: How are you.
Speaker 10: Any good?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 11: We'll talk about super Tramp. Yes, super Tramp is a
Speaker 11: big bus. Oh twelve meters long, bose. I don't know
Speaker 11: how big it was, be quite honest, had a tandem
Speaker 11: excel at the back, twin the twin axel in the front.
Speaker 11: They spent three years building this bus, chopping chopping the
Speaker 11: floor out of it. They put all the tanks and
Speaker 11: things and braces and what have you and underneath it.
Speaker 11: And when they put it back together, they lowered the
Speaker 11: floor three hundred roll so give them that lot more
Speaker 11: room to put things up on the round the ceiling.
Speaker 11: All electrical gear they had all sorts of everything electrical
Speaker 11: in that Jordan.
Speaker 1: Think of.
Speaker 11: A big solar panels on the on the roof. Between
Speaker 11: the axles.
Speaker 2: They had.
Speaker 11: Many submarine batteries. They had four of them there.
Speaker 2: So who's who's done all this?
Speaker 7: Ellen?
Speaker 2: Because when you said super tree, I thought you were
Speaker 2: talking about the band. So it took me a while
Speaker 2: to catch out what you're going on about. Are these
Speaker 2: mates of yours?
Speaker 11: Yeah, just some people I met on the cat and
Speaker 11: well I was way care of any okay, yeah, and anyway,
Speaker 11: on the had they had a washing machine and the
Speaker 11: slide out a drawer on the side of the bus.
Speaker 11: It went in underneath the bus with the washing machine
Speaker 11: on it and the clothes dryer on it. Its loots
Speaker 11: slid out like you know on rollers. They had a
Speaker 11: lathe in it. He marcked around. Oh that time, did
Speaker 11: a bit of wood turning. At the back of the bus.
Speaker 11: They had chopped a weep of the round part of
Speaker 11: the bus off and I put ranch slider doors across there.
Speaker 11: But they pinned it top and bottom and you put
Speaker 11: both sides and you could pull the pen and swing
Speaker 11: it to the right or swing it to the left,
Speaker 11: whichever way you wish. And then they had a big
Speaker 11: tailgate come up at the back of it. It's like
Speaker 11: a deck at the back of the bus.
Speaker 2: They must have given you a good turtll. Where'd you
Speaker 2: meet them? We was the camping ground.
Speaker 11: Uh twenty spush happened Nelson twenty s bush. Yeah, and
Speaker 11: uh oh they had and underneath. When they moved it around,
Speaker 11: they lifted the bed up on the back and back
Speaker 11: there land cruiser tracking underneath it really and under the
Speaker 11: bed I put the I put the I had big
Speaker 11: softy couch and all that sort of stuff.
Speaker 2: Were they like a retired couple.
Speaker 11: No, they were eleven the young couple. They had young kids,
Speaker 11: a family, Yeah, a family. This is their home. And
Speaker 11: I was moving around the countryside. My god, it has
Speaker 11: cost a lot. I had big seven leader V.
Speaker 14: Eight motor in it.
Speaker 3: And what were you and what were you?
Speaker 2: What were you in?
Speaker 13: Oh?
Speaker 11: I had on the had a twelve caravan.
Speaker 2: Oh, you're telling a caravan envy with them with the
Speaker 2: great one.
Speaker 11: Oh, it was fantastic.
Speaker 16: It was.
Speaker 11: It was unbelievable, saying, I tell.
Speaker 2: You what year was this that people might still see
Speaker 2: it around? Ahs are back in the eighties, I think
Speaker 2: talked about the eighties. Say that's not that relevant. Okay, Ellen,
Speaker 2: nice to hear you. Thanks for that. Gee, Oh caravan
Speaker 2: is kemraven nostalgia by the sounds of things goodness, get
Speaker 2: in touch if you want to talk eight hundred you
Speaker 2: know the rest title twelve ac DC throw on the towel,
Speaker 2: what do you reckon I laid on a bus? Someone
Speaker 2: sees exclamation mark. Someone said the youth hostel news In
Speaker 2: is now closed. But if you're an existing you tostle,
Speaker 2: maybe you can get transferred to Australian membership. One of
Speaker 2: the most annoying things about camper Vans is the stupid
Speaker 2: names all the retirees give them, Like what, I know
Speaker 2: what they I just can't think of them. Cambra Vans
Speaker 2: are bloody horrible and motor Home is superior. What's the difference.
Speaker 2: And someone's worried about the Lotto draw being too early?
Speaker 2: I mean, you don't have to watch the draw live
Speaker 2: to win. That's what I don't get. I guess it's
Speaker 2: the excitement, is it? For some people? All the text
Speaker 2: a coming through. Plenty of people have been at Quey's
Speaker 2: Bush when Super Tramp was there was probably the nineties.
Speaker 2: I remember that awesome setup from Quiney's Bush was young myself,
Speaker 2: we camped next to them. Was so impressed all the
Speaker 2: rooms in space inside, the car hiding and the bag inspirational.
Speaker 2: I now live in a house truck. Jason Brucett's Marcus, Welcome.
Speaker 7: Marcus, how are you good? Thank you in terms of
Speaker 7: cambra vans and that kind of stuff. The Australians are
Speaker 7: top of the world in that kind of space because
Speaker 7: they go out into the outback and these completely self
Speaker 7: sufficient vehicles and they usually use trailers. There's a brand
Speaker 7: called Brewder Brudeer. You should look it up, a Brewder
Speaker 7: XP eight. It's fully functional, fully solar powered. It can
Speaker 7: suck up three hundred liters of water into the and
Speaker 7: filter it into the storage part of the walls of
Speaker 7: the trailer. It can literally go anywhere. It's got state
Speaker 7: of the art kitchen facilities, big bed in it, amazing
Speaker 7: quality and literally can go anywhere.
Speaker 2: Three hundred and forty three thousand Australian.
Speaker 7: Yeah, chief at the price market.
Speaker 2: Looks good. The two exels are quite close together.
Speaker 7: But you should see the excursion in them for going
Speaker 7: up and down where you want to go. And you
Speaker 7: can tilt the trailer from the control in your car
Speaker 7: so you can get it to go through any kind
Speaker 7: of bush or It is pretty phenomenal. I looked at
Speaker 7: getting one turned into a food truck. Actually, they customize
Speaker 7: them and they've got a military version called the XP ten,
Speaker 7: which is just the amount which is even more ridiculous.
Speaker 2: Do you see many of them, Bruce.
Speaker 7: I think there's a couple of you. They've gone ballistic
Speaker 7: the worldwide. Now that's a three year wait to get
Speaker 7: one if you order one.
Speaker 2: How long have they been around.
Speaker 7: I couldn't tell you. I've known about them for about
Speaker 7: four years, five years. But I got interested in that.
Speaker 7: I was interested in a food truck. And you can
Speaker 7: so they fully customize it if you want to.
Speaker 10: But it all comes at a price, sad least, it's
Speaker 10: nice looking.
Speaker 2: There's a there's room for eight bottles of wine.
Speaker 7: Yeah there, and you can get it's got a full laundry,
Speaker 7: you can store a barbecue in it. As I say.
Speaker 7: It pulls up water from streams or rivers, and it's
Speaker 7: got a massive soul of potential, so you can even
Speaker 7: charge your own solar vehicle you're pulling up.
Speaker 9: With, if you really want to.
Speaker 2: How many does it sleep?
Speaker 7: And there's a big double bed and then there are
Speaker 7: pull out beds for kids in that. You could get
Speaker 7: probably four in there easily.
Speaker 2: I worry that it would be too hot in the
Speaker 2: outback in the daytime, you know, because it's it's fully.
Speaker 7: It's got all that it's the way it's made. It's
Speaker 7: cold in the cold, in the hot, and it's it's
Speaker 7: warm in the in the cold, so you can take
Speaker 7: it up into the mountains into the snow.
Speaker 2: It's so it's it's it's it's got a aircut and stuff,
Speaker 2: all powered by solar, right, yeah.
Speaker 7: Correct, But just the way they've made it, what it's
Speaker 7: made out of, self insulating, pretty phenomenal about Do you.
Speaker 2: Know where they're made in Australia.
Speaker 7: I think you have to go to Brisbane for your
Speaker 7: demo of them.
Speaker 2: Look, I've never seen anything like it. I mean, look,
Speaker 2: that's next level, isn't it. It's extraordinary.
Speaker 17: It is ridiculous for those to be a U D. E.
Speaker 2: Brewder. I don't know what this story is.
Speaker 7: Yeah, they started out, I thy literally started out, I think,
Speaker 7: as you know, going people taking them out into the outback,
Speaker 7: and then they're very big in Scandinavia. They've just gone
Speaker 7: into North America and have a mess of it in
Speaker 7: those trade shows.
Speaker 2: You know, can imagine one line people go to go
Speaker 2: crazy for them. Yeah, especially those sort of like off
Speaker 2: grid types of vivalists. They'd want a bit of that too.
Speaker 7: Wouldn't they Exactly they who knows where they're going to
Speaker 7: end up. As I say, you should look at the
Speaker 7: XB ten there's the military which.
Speaker 2: I look up at it. Now I've got to go
Speaker 2: to news. But that's really interesting. I appreciate you coming
Speaker 2: through about that one. Bruce, good on you, thank you
Speaker 2: like that. There we go brew to XB ten to
Speaker 2: military one. Wow, goodness, seven past ten. Plenty of comments internationally.
Speaker 2: Trump is not enjoying people doubting that the nu kilar
Speaker 2: plants centrifuges were not obliterated. Of course, no one knows,
Speaker 2: because you're going to go it afterwards and see you
Speaker 2: need intell on the ground, don't you know, it's going
Speaker 2: to know really how the effect of it was. But anyway,
Speaker 2: it seems we're very thin skinned about that. That's what
Speaker 2: he's barking on about the moment. But anyway, get in touch.
Speaker 2: Oh by the way, some of you might be following
Speaker 2: the Dead Cow Gully Race, which is a backyard race,
Speaker 2: which means you've got to run six point seven kilometers
Speaker 2: in an hour and if you don't, you're eliminated. The
Speaker 2: Kiwi and the Aussie I think the other guys in
Speaker 2: Nausy they are on lap or loop one hundred and
Speaker 2: six one hundred and ten now is it? No, it's
Speaker 2: one hundred and six. Were you know three? It was
Speaker 2: three hours ago? You're right, So I've just started lap
Speaker 2: one hundred and ten. So so at three am in
Speaker 2: the morning they will get to one sixteen or one
Speaker 2: seventeen laps if they're still going, which will be the
Speaker 2: world record. So it's an extraordinary race. Two hundred and
Speaker 2: seventy runners started and it's just down to two now,
Speaker 2: loop by loop. It's fifth night. I'm watching it on
Speaker 2: Facebook called Big Dog's Backyard Ultra Run group. The key
Speaker 2: we slightly slower with the lapse, but I think he's
Speaker 2: got bigger ticker. They run with head torches. It's dark.
Speaker 2: You might have been following that one to talk about that.
Speaker 2: Also that's of interest to me. We're getting touch yed
Speaker 2: or twelve and also the finances of renting a campervan
Speaker 2: Marc aus you should book a cabin and go to
Speaker 2: Quiney's Bush. It's the best place. We go there every
Speaker 2: Christmas for fourteen days. Love it is there, gold there.
Speaker 2: I suppose he's swimming in the river, is there? I
Speaker 2: feel like I might have been to Quiney's Bush, and.
Speaker 12: A small town near Nelson is deciding whether to get
Speaker 12: rid of one of only two statues in the world
Speaker 12: of former US President Richard Nixon. The statue has amused
Speaker 12: residents of Wakefield, south of Nelson for more than a decade.
Speaker 12: It was put there, reportedly to recognize Nixon's underappreciated peacemaking
Speaker 12: role with Russia and China. Of course, it was later
Speaker 12: overshadowed by Watergates, and now it could be replaced by
Speaker 12: a new community hub. Who knew only two others?
Speaker 2: Was that not on the chase?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 12: It's bizarre, isn't it. You'd have thought there'd be statues
Speaker 12: of Nixon everywhere. I mean, there was a great sort
Speaker 12: of you know, re sort of review of his presidency,
Speaker 12: and everyone thought he actually wasn't a bad bloke apart
Speaker 12: from Wateringgate.
Speaker 2: Well, yes, and apart from the fact he looked so
Speaker 2: unpleasant always didn't he with that long peanuts sharp had
Speaker 2: in that nose. He never came well in cartoons, did he?
Speaker 12: And he was not a croc.
Speaker 2: Where's the other one in the world that I do
Speaker 2: not know?
Speaker 12: And that it would be something someone's bound to be
Speaker 12: able to tell us.
Speaker 2: Okay, we'll get into that. We'll find it. Well, that's
Speaker 2: for a good Tonny, thank you.
Speaker 3: There we go.
Speaker 2: There's a statue in Wakefield. I never knew that. It's
Speaker 2: life size twenty k's south of Nelson, him holding a
Speaker 2: double peace sign. I'll leave it there. That's history. You
Speaker 2: wouldn't get rid of it. It wasn't like that he
Speaker 2: was bad in New Zealand. Anyway, A karam, it's Marcus. Welcome,
Speaker 2: good evening. Hang on, karam you good evening. It's Marcus.
Speaker 17: Yeah, hi Marcus. This is yeah just I watched her
Speaker 17: twenty eight years later yesterday. Sure, yeah, yeah, I actually
Speaker 17: liked it. I don't really remember the previous ones. But anyway,
Speaker 17: I treat, you know, each movie, you know, as a
Speaker 17: separate one. You know, I don't really follow, you know,
Speaker 17: just go back and watch all the old ones or whatever.
Speaker 17: So it was quite interesting because you know, there's all
Speaker 17: these people on island and then there's mainland where all
Speaker 17: these zombies are, and then these people on the island
Speaker 17: actually go to the mainland and hunt them.
Speaker 2: Okay, so it's so the last one was a zombie movie,
Speaker 2: and this is a zombie movie.
Speaker 17: Yeah, yeah, I think I think so. Yeah, I don't
Speaker 17: really remember the previous one because I think it was
Speaker 17: a while ago. I might have watched it, but I
Speaker 17: don't really you know, follow it religiously. So, but it
Speaker 17: was it was kind of really interesting. It wasn't just
Speaker 17: just gory kind of zombie movies. Was more to it,
Speaker 17: you know, it was actually you know, relationships and everything,
Speaker 17: like you know, father and you know some the first
Speaker 17: half of the movie is kind of revolves around the
Speaker 17: father who's training the son to you know, takes them
Speaker 17: to the mainland and you know, trains them out to
Speaker 17: like just you know, kill all the zombies, you know,
Speaker 17: because there's I don't know thousands.
Speaker 3: Of them, you know.
Speaker 2: Is it terrifying?
Speaker 17: No, not really. I think it focuses more on the
Speaker 17: relationships you know, of the humans. Yeah, it's not really
Speaker 17: much to do with what's going on with the zombies,
Speaker 17: and then the father and some kind of you know
Speaker 17: relationship kind of falls apart for some reason, and then
Speaker 17: it's all about the mother and some you know, and
Speaker 17: they kind of go and deal with something else on
Speaker 17: the mainland around all the zombies. And yeah, so that
Speaker 17: the whole movie is about, you know, the relationships, you know,
Speaker 17: so it was kind of really nice. You know, it
Speaker 17: had a very emotional you know, tune to it.
Speaker 2: Is it quite I mean it's quite a hype for
Speaker 2: a lot of people there for the movie.
Speaker 17: No, not really, no, No, I'm in Auckland, so I
Speaker 17: just went along because obviously, you know, Tuesday's a half price.
Speaker 17: So no, there's only like a couple of people, you know. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 17: so yeah, but I found it much better than Sinners
Speaker 17: or The Sinners was kind of I didn't really like
Speaker 17: Sinners and that was I think overhyped, you know, everywhere.
Speaker 17: But I kind of like this much better. At least
Speaker 17: this comes across as you know, zombie movie. The Sinners
Speaker 17: was I think vampires or something, but it was kind
Speaker 17: of weird, like it doesn't take off, you know till
Speaker 17: the half halfway through. You don't even realize it's a
Speaker 17: vampire movie. You know, You're sitting there, you know, like
Speaker 17: for more than an hour or something, and then it suddenly,
Speaker 17: you know, become you know, goes into vampire stuff.
Speaker 2: Okay, I appreciate you coming through a very interesting crown.
Speaker 2: Thank you for that, Brian. Good evening, it's Marcus, welcome
Speaker 2: you know.
Speaker 1: Marcus, just on your motor homes, it's a subject which
Speaker 1: you could go on all night about. I'm pretty sure
Speaker 1: they are actually just for the pretty well healed type
Speaker 1: of people. I started looking to buy one about two
Speaker 1: years ago, and I thought our thirty to forty thousand
Speaker 1: would be ample for me. I'm on my own and
Speaker 1: just travel around New Zealand and But oh my god,
Speaker 1: what you get for that is not worth having because
Speaker 1: all it does cross another forty thousand. And then you
Speaker 1: asked about the the rental job is well, I think
Speaker 1: looking back on the door, that that would be. I
Speaker 1: find the best way to have a rent motor home
Speaker 1: is to rent one, even though there's two hundred a
Speaker 1: day for a month. Because I bought a hundred thousand
Speaker 1: dollars one, I still spend twenty thousand nine it. I
Speaker 1: still had to sit outside and found leaks in it
Speaker 1: and all that sort of thing. And then the bigger
Speaker 1: they are, you've got to get a certificate of fitness
Speaker 1: over top a little tiny one as a warrender fitness.
Speaker 1: And there's always issues there somewhere as well, and then
Speaker 1: there's a loading things toe bars, so there's just this
Speaker 1: just goes.
Speaker 9: On and on and on.
Speaker 1: I'm pretty sure that the rental wonder down.
Speaker 2: Let's break it down. So you spent one hundred thousand
Speaker 2: on one and you had to spend twenty thousand on.
Speaker 6: What towbars radio is?
Speaker 1: Getting the gas fixed had an oil leak into the water.
Speaker 2: Oh so it was secondhand the one you paid that
Speaker 2: money for.
Speaker 1: Oh god, yeah, there was a forward train to quite
Speaker 1: old two ten.
Speaker 18: Yeah.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 1: You're not getting much for one hundred thousand dollars in
Speaker 1: a motor home because they're just going to cost you
Speaker 1: more and more and more. They're just the money, but
Speaker 1: they really are.
Speaker 2: So what happened for you in the end? Did you
Speaker 2: end up having to sell them? You've still got it?
Speaker 17: Yeah?
Speaker 1: No, No, I sold it and sold it to the
Speaker 1: people who were looking for exactly what I had. I'd
Speaker 1: give them all the issues that i'd had done with it,
Speaker 1: and they're all quite happy with it because I've done
Speaker 1: a lot of stuff myself, which is just to send
Speaker 1: it to a shop to get fixed there, you know everything.
Speaker 2: How much money to know you.
Speaker 1: And oh, mayor, I would like to put them figure
Speaker 1: on plenty. Okay, So I loved about twenty grand on it.
Speaker 2: So yeah, as you say, you'd be better off hiring
Speaker 2: one for six grand for three years in a row,
Speaker 2: and you still would have been better off.
Speaker 1: Yeah, without a doubt. Yeah, then if a transmission, if
Speaker 1: a transmission and these later model one like it can
Speaker 1: be off the road for four or six weeks while
Speaker 1: they get parts for them. They can be up fifteen
Speaker 1: thousand or something to get a gearbox fixed.
Speaker 2: So I thought there would be a good market for
Speaker 2: ex high ones. But have they been threshed the.
Speaker 1: Earlier The first one I bought was next higher one. Yes,
Speaker 1: I'd say they wouldn't be threshed, but the ex higher
Speaker 1: one is still depending on how much you want to spend,
Speaker 1: they range from forty thousand to two hundred and forty thousand.
Speaker 1: You know, that's the problem. Very expensive piece of machinery
Speaker 1: that leaves sitting outside and only for a couple of
Speaker 1: weeks of the year.
Speaker 2: So there must be a certain amount of timing that
Speaker 2: you can use one for. Are you retired, Brian, Yes,
Speaker 2: I am, But you weren't away the whole time you
Speaker 2: were No.
Speaker 1: No, no, only went away for a couple of weeks
Speaker 1: at a time.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I've probably got to really commit to a A
Speaker 2: and think, Okay, I've got to be waiting for yeah.
Speaker 1: And join them, join the motor Home Motor Club Association.
Speaker 2: Or they're like a gang, the motor Association. Boy boy,
Speaker 2: they're alaured for themselves, aren't they?
Speaker 1: Apparently they are, but they are certainly good to belong to.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm just putting the chamber because I do get
Speaker 2: quite riled up when you mentioned them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I just find you why more people have
Speaker 1: wrung on this question. Now that that may set somebody
Speaker 1: alike and disagree with what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: But you know, I think it's I think it's really interesting.
Speaker 2: The finances, Brian, So I appreciate you coming to I've
Speaker 2: got commercial commitments, but thank you. It is nineteen to eleven.
Speaker 2: Good evening, Graham, Good evening, How are you autist? Good things?
Speaker 18: President Nixon, he's got several statues or whatever you like
Speaker 18: to call them, around, made him two shoulds around the world.
Speaker 18: And I've seen the one in London, but even Nelson,
Speaker 18: just outside of well, just a wakefield just outside of Nelson,
Speaker 18: and we've had this statue there for quite a few years.
Speaker 18: And it was an American came over here and built
Speaker 18: a big house and put this in his front garden.
Speaker 18: And we had this problem with people getting upset about Nixon,
Speaker 18: but they forget about the good things he did. He
Speaker 18: had dialogue with Russia, China, and also he got the
Speaker 18: Americans out of the Vietnam.
Speaker 2: So it's in private it's in private property. It's on
Speaker 2: private property, then, is it.
Speaker 18: Well it was then, but I don't know what they've
Speaker 18: done with it now.
Speaker 2: Well property, so they could do with that. And I
Speaker 2: presume this guy still owns the building, the same guy
Speaker 2: that built it. Does he?
Speaker 18: Oh, well, I don't know that. I don't know that
Speaker 18: at all. But it comes up every now and again
Speaker 18: about this statue out there of Nixon, but they forget
Speaker 18: the good things that he did. Okay, we all make mistakes,
Speaker 18: but they might be big mistakes by big people. But
Speaker 18: he made some good things too.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I've had a look at it from Google Maps, so
Speaker 2: it seems to be in the front. I mean the
Speaker 2: guy that this guy, Tony Keanovitch, is that as they
Speaker 2: seem to work for Nixon and then he moved to
Speaker 2: New Zealand.
Speaker 18: Well that's what I understand, Yes, because it's quite a
Speaker 18: few years ago now, when it all started.
Speaker 2: Wakefield a nice place, yes it is.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 18: Nelson South is just south and Nelson. It is a
Speaker 18: nice place. It's a growing place, and a lot of
Speaker 18: people commute from Waitefield to Nelson OWNSA. It's about twenty
Speaker 18: five minutes, but the traffic's getting heavy and heavier. We've
Speaker 18: got a lot of people in Libya.
Speaker 2: Now need a train. Thanks Graham. I paid one hundred
Speaker 2: and five thousand for a four year old Mercedes four
Speaker 2: berth Ex rental, used as much as I can, sometimes
Speaker 2: just to a local beach at Howick. Dreamed of owning one,
Speaker 2: and super gawn. I went ahead with a purchase when
Speaker 2: I was in my fifties, young enough to enjoy it.
Speaker 2: Cheers Heather Pierre. Spending three nights at Miranda this week
Speaker 2: with friends. For those that don't know Mirander's where the
Speaker 2: hot pools are, I guess they're still there, like an
Speaker 2: hour southeast of Auckland, Miranda.
Speaker 12: There you go.
Speaker 2: Marcus just heard a conversation about Quiney's bush. I met
Speaker 2: the create of this bush and mister Ray Quiney. Lovely gentlemen.
Speaker 2: Purchased a point five seven seven caliber antique Snyder carbine
Speaker 2: CCT rifle from which I still have. According to my records,
Speaker 2: this was a nineteen seventy four very old gun collector.
Speaker 2: Thank you. That's fifty one years ago.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 2: I don't know too much about I hope I've mentioned
Speaker 2: THEO point five seven seven caliber antique Snyder Cavalry Carbine
Speaker 2: CCT rifle. I don't know what the CCT pertains to,
Speaker 2: but you gun people will know, doubt good evening shoe,
Speaker 2: Hello shoe, you man?
Speaker 13: Can you hear me?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 2: Gud and clear receiving, haven't you?
Speaker 7: So?
Speaker 13: I've just come in for evening around shooting rabbits with
Speaker 13: Eco Hunter's a fifty eight rabbits night one possum, and
Speaker 13: I'm now hitting up by shivings by a frying pan
Speaker 13: full of onions and some veggies from my dinner. And
Speaker 13: you mentioned just before as I came through the door,
Speaker 13: you mentioned antique firearms, and I thought, why, word, that's
Speaker 13: something I could talk about. Where did you get up
Speaker 13: to with antique firearms?
Speaker 3: Marcus Well?
Speaker 2: I was just reading what the texter had texted through
Speaker 2: YEP about the garden that he brought from the guy
Speaker 2: that's got Quiney's bush.
Speaker 13: Oh yes, okay, well, well it was an.
Speaker 2: Antique Snyder Cavalry Carbine CCT rifle. What does a CCT
Speaker 2: stand for.
Speaker 13: You'll have to have somebody more experience antiques that one.
Speaker 13: But you know, Gabary Rider three C really fives, you know,
Speaker 13: all all very famous stuff. I am not an anti collector,
Speaker 13: but I've kind of fallen into owning a cap of
Speaker 13: antique rifles by accident. The oldest one I've got is
Speaker 13: a eighteen ninety three three to zero three the Infield
Speaker 13: rifle Wow, actually made by the BSA Company of England
Speaker 13: seeing active service around. I don't know what that's the world,
Speaker 13: you know, him and Otter a sort of research that
Speaker 13: detail aren't and I just basically it's got eighteen ninety
Speaker 13: three stamped on it. It's got in Z stamped on
Speaker 13: the side of it, so it's obviously been in a
Speaker 13: New Zerald service as well as possibly the I mean
Speaker 13: it could go through as the ward. That rifle, I
Speaker 13: don't know.
Speaker 2: Where did you pick it up here? What's the story
Speaker 2: with it?
Speaker 13: Well, a fellow who I played darts with that Winnington
Speaker 13: Darts Association had to give up hunting the because his
Speaker 13: knees packed up and his mate died of cancer, so
Speaker 13: he kind of lost the interest in hunting heaven hunting
Speaker 13: for years. And he also didn't want to go through
Speaker 13: the rigma role of re licensing, licensing, having a new legislation,
Speaker 13: you know, gun safe registering firearms, since he wasn't really
Speaker 13: using them anymore. So he just he shold his two
Speaker 13: four three, which is delivered them from a three or eight.
Speaker 13: And he gave me the three O three because he
Speaker 13: couldn't be at a part with it because like I
Speaker 13: found the airline and he didn't want to sell it,
Speaker 13: so he gave it to me, and he gave me
Speaker 13: a pause as well. And do you know you know
Speaker 13: what it pauses?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 2: What's how's it spelled?
Speaker 18: O Z.
Speaker 13: And a pause? And it's interesting, you know, firearms. And
Speaker 13: this is why antique people are interested in firearms is
Speaker 13: because they track the history of the world. And you
Speaker 13: can go three O three, you know, Bull War, First
Speaker 13: World War, Second World War, you can go tos and
Speaker 13: the tours that I've got. You can basically find out
Speaker 13: the age of a rifle off the SERO number on it.
Speaker 13: The sero numbers are all in a big database. You're
Speaker 13: just punching tis you punch tooz, you punch in the
Speaker 13: SERO number and it will tell you the year that
Speaker 13: this thing was built. And it's like like maybe nineteen
Speaker 13: seventy something, I think that one is. And it's got
Speaker 13: us or you know, the old you know, ussr Soviet
Speaker 13: rifle before it became Russia, you know, And so it's historic,
Speaker 13: it's a it's a footprint of part of history that's
Speaker 13: no longer there. And yet tars rifles are still made
Speaker 13: to this very day. So that's a little bit of
Speaker 13: history about the toys. That's only a twenty two caliber.
Speaker 13: It's a magazine feed and the one I've got is
Speaker 13: the first generation of the magazine fees that before then
Speaker 13: the ones before that were single shot, so she loaded
Speaker 13: one round at a time. Then they developed a magazine
Speaker 13: feed and they are apparently still manufacturing rifles to this
Speaker 13: very day. And yep, so those that's a Russian rifle
Speaker 13: and the other two that I've got a Bruno Bruno
Speaker 13: is Bilt b r in this particular model is number
Speaker 13: five eight one semi automatic. It's a Bruno five at
Speaker 13: one semi automatic. That those two rifles. Wednesday, Step nineteen
Speaker 13: seventy two, so not really really an antiqui, but unique
Speaker 13: because they were manufactured in the country called Czechoslovakia, and
Speaker 13: of course Chickenslvarkia doesn't exist anymore. It became part of
Speaker 13: Serbia and the Czech republican or restaurant with the coming
Speaker 13: you know, falling down of communism and all the rest
Speaker 13: of it. And so that rifle therefore, with the word
Speaker 13: Czechoslovakia on it is then a little bit of history
Speaker 13: from Middle Europe, and so that rifle will know not
Speaker 13: that exact rifle, but the first one of those Brunos
Speaker 13: I owned was my father's rifle and he bought that.
Speaker 13: It was Date scept in nineteen sixty two. Unfortunately, it
Speaker 13: had a little bit of a couple of mishaps with
Speaker 13: young boys using wet ammunition and buggering up the barrel.
Speaker 13: That was me and my brother, and so that's not
Speaker 13: service or anymore. So then I brought two other Brunos
Speaker 13: along way to get the parts to rebuild the first one,
Speaker 13: and so awow, that was two operational brunos. The second
Speaker 13: one I think is Date said, but later the ninety said,
Speaker 13: we I can't really the exact data that but quality
Speaker 13: rifles we had of real steel, not a bit of
Speaker 13: plastic on them anywhere, not a bit of alloy on
Speaker 13: them anywhere. They've made out a real steel and they're
Speaker 13: just quality firearms from an era of rifle manufacturing which
Speaker 13: we you don't see anymore. You know, if a lot
Speaker 13: of stuff these days stainless steel and plastic.
Speaker 2: Stocks or print or predator a three D printer.
Speaker 6: Or three D printer, and you get arrested for that, well,
Speaker 6: the reason I think, oh.
Speaker 13: Yeah, yeah, well that's a really really major threat to
Speaker 13: the safety of the New Zealand's.
Speaker 2: Community, aviation or anything like that. I think it's probably Harley.
Speaker 2: I don't know how you. I don't know if you
Speaker 2: can make plastic uh, plastic ammunition, but you probably can,
Speaker 2: can you?
Speaker 13: Yeah? Yeah, And this is one of the big threats
Speaker 13: that face the MU Zealand police in their day to
Speaker 13: day life. And this is again why we've come to
Speaker 13: have a firearms registry, which was overned by the then
Speaker 13: Labor government in full support by all the other parties,
Speaker 13: to band military style weapons and to introduce a firearms registry.
Speaker 13: So we registered every single firearm. I've got a memo
Speaker 13: today from the New Zealand from a Firearm Safety authority
Speaker 13: saying just a reminder, legislation has changed again and now
Speaker 13: when you go into a gunshop to buy ammunition, you
Speaker 13: have to have all your rifles already registered on the
Speaker 13: on the Firearm Safety Authority regis registration registry or you
Speaker 13: can't buy the ammunition. And this is another really really
Speaker 13: good step that was impermented you half the mosque shootings
Speaker 13: to keep New Zealand safe. And I'm a fully in
Speaker 13: favor of the registry. They need to have a register
Speaker 13: every single firearm and they need to be on the registry.
Speaker 2: I'm going to I'm going to go through because a
Speaker 2: lot for me to consume with us. But I'll tell
Speaker 2: you what that guy and Gord that had five hundred firearms,
Speaker 2: that was a surprise for the police. Did you see
Speaker 2: that story?
Speaker 13: How the hell did he do that?
Speaker 2: What was he what was he thinking? I don't even
Speaker 2: know where he lives. But two, that was one seventeen
Speaker 2: past eleven evening. This is Marcus, nice to have you
Speaker 2: on board.
Speaker 21: Welcome, Thank you, Marcus, congratulations on your order.
Speaker 2: Thank you for that. Yeah, that's nice to have recognize
Speaker 2: for that. Thank you so much.
Speaker 21: Now just one tell you one thing and ask or
Speaker 21: tell you three things. I mean, you've been around the
Speaker 21: coast in Tarranniki.
Speaker 6: Haven't you? Yes?
Speaker 2: Yes? Yes?
Speaker 21: Do you think a silly question? But do you think
Speaker 21: because they called the name the All Black team yesterday
Speaker 21: it was in ray Hushu in the Coastal Town Coastal
Speaker 21: Sports Team. It was actually at rae Huhu. Now do
Speaker 21: you think it's because of the.
Speaker 11: Bear it boes.
Speaker 2: I think that was I think that was the connection.
Speaker 21: Okay, that's another one. Pairful rayn came out today good
Speaker 21: dated today, yes, and nineteen We are Held nineteen eighty four.
Speaker 2: What tremendous album that was never seen. The movie album
Speaker 2: was tremendous. Do you thank you?
Speaker 21: And also our New Zealand boy Keith Urban married Nicole
Speaker 21: Kidman today goodness in two thousand and six and they'll
Speaker 21: be married nineteen years.
Speaker 2: They get seemed to go well together, don't they.
Speaker 18: Hmm.
Speaker 21: But that rahu has been me being Taraneki. I think
Speaker 21: it's because of the Barrett brothers. Pame can sort of day.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I thought it was a ridiculous moving all the
Speaker 2: All Black sea to be I thought was a complete waste.
Speaker 21: Of they all would have had to travel here.
Speaker 2: Yes, what a lot of plava to make look down
Speaker 2: into the grassroots when we know they don't care about grassroots.
Speaker 21: I mean, how many of them would have got lost
Speaker 21: and living?
Speaker 2: And if you lived in Rahuta, you'd never see the
Speaker 2: Barretts play because they never played for you, Plymouth, for
Speaker 2: they exactly don't get me started. Evening Lowist Marcus, welcome.
Speaker 8: Hello Marcus, have got a strange request for you tonight.
Speaker 13: Yes, you were a few few calls back.
Speaker 8: You were talking to some guy that had been out
Speaker 8: FIS controlling. He'd shot so many rabbits and possum and
Speaker 8: do you remember, yes, yeah, Well I'd like to know
Speaker 8: if there's anyone around the Heart Valley that could go
Speaker 8: and shoot me a couple of rabbits so I can
Speaker 8: make some.
Speaker 2: Rabbit stew Okay, I'm sure he could.
Speaker 8: Or where is he from?
Speaker 2: I think he's from there. What was the last When
Speaker 2: was the last time you had it?
Speaker 8: My mother was alive?
Speaker 2: How would you do it?
Speaker 8: Just we will cut it up and cut the meat
Speaker 8: up and Stewart put it in apart. Well, you could
Speaker 8: do it anyway now, could.
Speaker 3: Have got slow cooked and whatever cooker.
Speaker 8: My mother. When my mother used to cook them, she
Speaker 8: used to cook rabbit stew and cut the rabbit up
Speaker 8: and put onions and carrot and stuff and a bit
Speaker 8: of bacon, A little bit of bacon. Rabbit stew is
Speaker 8: absolutely beautiful.
Speaker 2: Wow, if you could buy, if you could buy a
Speaker 2: rabbit these days, can you buy a rabbit?
Speaker 10: I don't know tried?
Speaker 6: Have you?
Speaker 10: Have you eaten rabbit?
Speaker 21: Oh?
Speaker 2: Yes, but not for a while.
Speaker 8: I haven't either, but I'd like to.
Speaker 2: We'll see what we can find out for your lowest.
Speaker 2: Look at lower did you say upper hud or lower
Speaker 2: hunt upper hutch? Okay, we'll see what we can do.
Speaker 2: It's like buy, sell or swap. Lowest wants a rabbit
Speaker 2: or two shapers? Get in touch. I don't know if
Speaker 2: you need the rabbits now, can you I suppose you
Speaker 2: can go. I suppose they're all good to go. How
Speaker 2: are you going? People? What's happening in your neck the woods?
Speaker 2: My name is Marcus Httle twelve. Welcome to it. Awkwady
Speaker 2: have seated well drawing, didn't they? With that South American
Speaker 2: football team that did really well? So well done them?
Speaker 2: After getting beaten ten nil and six nil. And Trump's
Speaker 2: not happy with people doubting the validity of his It's
Speaker 2: almost like he feels like he's done it himself, this
Speaker 2: whole bombing campaign. Freath and skinned about people saying it
Speaker 2: mightn't have been successful as it was.
Speaker 10: Kevin, Yeah, I go, I go past President Nixon just
Speaker 10: about every day when I go for a walk.
Speaker 2: So what is that building?
Speaker 21: Is it?
Speaker 4: Is?
Speaker 8: It?
Speaker 2: Is it use the building for? Whatever? Is it used?
Speaker 10: It's it's a chap, I know it's he told me
Speaker 10: he does a lot of work there. It's idea. A
Speaker 10: very very wealthy guy from around the area built it.
Speaker 10: And it's like a conference sort of center. Okay, yeah,
Speaker 10: I wondered what it was. So they have the owner
Speaker 10: has now and then they get people turned up for
Speaker 10: like a convention sort of thing or or a whole
Speaker 10: lot of friends will turn up for a gathering like
Speaker 10: a nice, big, fancy dinner or something. You know, but
Speaker 10: it's just such an empty dormant. It's a huge section.
Speaker 10: It's probably something about five bakers.
Speaker 18: You know.
Speaker 2: It was a guy. The guy's quite a famous American
Speaker 2: that was living there for a while that was involved
Speaker 2: with all sorts of things quite a controversial character. That
Speaker 2: what's the place called Fort.
Speaker 10: Fort Yeah? Oh god, you got me near laurel Dale,
Speaker 10: Lauderdale or something. Oh yeah, Well, I'd like to have
Speaker 10: a lot of this time ago. But Roger, that was
Speaker 10: going to be. It wasn't going to be because I'm
Speaker 10: at the rest home just up the road, a couple
Speaker 10: of hundred meters up the road. And at one stage
Speaker 10: it was going to be a hospital area and there
Speaker 10: it was going to be a big supermarket for there
Speaker 10: in because the area is growing. But we've got a
Speaker 10: four square but it's just sitting there, just sitting there.
Speaker 10: It's just an asset at the stage I suppose if
Speaker 10: you've got that much money properties, you.
Speaker 2: Know the guys it's called Fort Halderman.
Speaker 10: Right, that's the one. I don't know what it means.
Speaker 2: No, I think it might be pertaining to him. But
Speaker 2: the guy that the guy that owns it, Yeah, I
Speaker 2: could find that, but the article I've come through so
Speaker 2: I can't find the article of it. It's quite a
Speaker 2: it's quite he was quite a famous kind of American
Speaker 2: that had moved to Wakefield.
Speaker 10: Okay, radio yep, yep.
Speaker 2: Well, I think you're sold to take a statue. It's
Speaker 2: solely to take a statue with you, wouldn't you.
Speaker 6: You don't know whether or what I would never do.
Speaker 2: Say it might have been sold the current owners. Right,
Speaker 2: here's the situation.
Speaker 6: Oh okay.
Speaker 2: There was a guy called Tony Kennevic who was a
Speaker 2: businessman who was controversial.
Speaker 10: Oh okay.
Speaker 2: The parent owners approached the council this year about the
Speaker 2: probably of building the hub on this site instead. Oh yea,
Speaker 2: so maybe it's got different owners. So there's very work
Speaker 2: I would do with the statue.
Speaker 10: Yeah, they were talking about building some retirement villas right
Speaker 10: next to their wrist home.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I think it's only value would be for script,
Speaker 2: wouldn't it.
Speaker 10: Well, so, yeah, I didn't even know who it was for.
Speaker 10: I walked head the house, someone said, what's it? Person?
Speaker 10: Mother's arms here and they said, oh, there's prisoners next,
Speaker 10: and I thought, oh my god, is.
Speaker 2: He doing the police. He's doing the victory thing, similar,
Speaker 2: isn't he.
Speaker 10: Oh I'm tell you what. One thing annoys you a
Speaker 10: bit bloody Donald Trump. He always walks around punchers first
Speaker 10: in the year.
Speaker 2: There's a lot of there's a lot of annoying things
Speaker 2: about Donald Trump.
Speaker 10: Oh you know it just looks like he's turn and sit.
Speaker 10: You know, let's get you know, come on, not not
Speaker 10: make great, but come on, just get fighting. Let's get
Speaker 10: into it. You know, it just doesn't look right. You
Speaker 10: don't see the queen.
Speaker 2: He doesn't seem very resolved or calm in his later years?
Speaker 2: Does he mad?
Speaker 10: Brain? He'll be getting park insensible mutual or something?
Speaker 16: Problem?
Speaker 3: Do you think I would?
Speaker 10: Well, he loves on McDonald's, doesn't he.
Speaker 2: Well that's what they say. But how long can you
Speaker 2: live just any McDonald's.
Speaker 10: I've read an oracle with her his one of his
Speaker 10: medical staff or something.
Speaker 6: This is that.
Speaker 10: Well, I've seen Pats on the Air Force one and
Speaker 10: they've got his elon musk and they're all having McDonald's
Speaker 10: for lunch on the Air Force one. I don't know.
Speaker 2: I imagine. I imagine he'll be mainly a steaky Do
Speaker 2: they when that's one of those blue bloods? Are like
Speaker 2: that with those those wealthy people like they like this
Speaker 2: sort of steak restaurants? I think, oh they do.
Speaker 14: Ye.
Speaker 10: Anyway, leading to a market, you might.
Speaker 2: Have a statue. You might have a statue of him
Speaker 2: on your walk before too long, Kevin, thank you for
Speaker 2: more from Marcus slash Night.
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