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

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Speaker 1: Follow this and our Wide Ranger podcast now on iHeartRadio,

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Speaker 1: your new home for insightful and enter teening talk. It's

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Speaker 1: Mattie and Tyler Adams afternoons on.

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Speaker 2: News Talk Sedby.

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Speaker 3: A very good afternoon to you. Great to have your

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Speaker 3: company Matt and Tyler with you until four pm.

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Speaker 2: Week two of the Matt and Afternoons on zeb B.

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Speaker 2: We made it through. We haven't been cut yet.

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Speaker 3: Not yet, teller, No, No, it is only week two though,

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Speaker 3: so let's see.

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Speaker 2: It's been some rollings from the Breakfast show. But I

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Speaker 2: think we're holding onto our job so far.

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Speaker 3: We know where the good Dyson is now, so that's good.

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Speaker 2: We're doing better than I thought we were.

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Speaker 4: Yeah.

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Speaker 2: Absolutely, we'd be gone day two.

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Speaker 3: Now.

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Speaker 2: You had a nuanced weekend, Matt. Yeah, I'd say I

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Speaker 2: had a win and a loss than a win. There's

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Speaker 2: a thing in my life where I can turn a

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Speaker 2: win into a loss. And my beloved Dodgers, I'm a

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Speaker 2: huge baseball fan, and they beat the Dirty Padres and

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Speaker 2: me and my friend Cass we were watching the game

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Speaker 2: and then then we had to celebrate, and over celebrated

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Speaker 2: and then woke up not filling one hundred percent as

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Speaker 2: you do on the Sunday morning. But then then I

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Speaker 2: created a win with an I fill it that I

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Speaker 2: cooked on the barbecue absolutely perfectly.

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Speaker 3: Well sort of barbecue have you got we're talking webber.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, we're talking webber.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, yep, charcoal, no mate, ye.

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Speaker 2: Gas gas powered. But you know, I, you know, I

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Speaker 2: was nervous because you got to get it right. It

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Speaker 2: was eighty eight bucks. It was an eighty eight dollars

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Speaker 2: hunk of meat, So you got to get it right.

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Speaker 2: And I've got it wrong before. And that's a disaster

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Speaker 2: when you're seeing that and that a huge investment like

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Speaker 2: that become well done. It was near the middle, to

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Speaker 2: be honest, some of the sort of wimpim members of

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Speaker 2: my family were pulling out and asking for bits. At

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Speaker 2: the end, it might have got a little bit tending

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Speaker 2: towards rare in the middle.

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Speaker 3: If more than seventy percent is spot on, then you've

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Speaker 3: got to go a hole into that other thirty percent

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Speaker 3: that maybe a little bit more bloody. To know what

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Speaker 3: you're a quiet you know what you're used to.

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Speaker 2: But your full disclosure for the kids sandwiches, I did

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Speaker 2: put it back on the barbecue again, because well they

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Speaker 2: weren't going to put it in the sandwiches. As as

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Speaker 2: bloody as it was in the middle.

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Speaker 3: That hurts. Did you do that in secret though? Just

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Speaker 3: when never undergone to Beard? You went back out and

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Speaker 3: it sparked up the barbecue.

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Speaker 2: I did. Actually I snuck out and then just cooked

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Speaker 2: it up again and so I could claim the victory.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, very good. Right on to the show today after

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Speaker 3: three o'clock.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, the telltale signs that you're low rent according to

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Speaker 2: an etiquette expert. I mean, how much respect have you

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Speaker 2: got for an etiquette expert. But one of the these

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Speaker 2: are some of the things that they say are low rent.

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Speaker 2: So'll be interested to know if you're low rent. Mounted

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Speaker 2: TVs are apparently now a low rent.

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Speaker 3: And you're you're mess with on mounted TV TV.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, I hated TV cabinet, but.

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Speaker 3: You've got one. You're you've gone the next step that

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Speaker 3: it's almost flush with the wall.

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Speaker 2: Right, I've got a plumbed sam Sung frame.

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Speaker 3: Well, you got one of those TVs, joy.

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Speaker 2: And then it's a beautiful piece of artwork in the

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Speaker 2: I actually had a free one of my son's friends

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Speaker 2: around was, and I had a mon a up on

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Speaker 2: the frame because you can pick the art that's in

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Speaker 2: there that's low rent. And one of my son's friends said, oh,

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Speaker 2: this is brilliant because if anyone broke into the house,

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Speaker 2: they just think it was a horrible painting and then

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Speaker 2: they wouldn't want to steal it.

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Speaker 3: Well, get this, Anything bigger than a forty six inch

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Speaker 3: television is suspect.

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Speaker 2: Anything less than a forty six inch challenging television is

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Speaker 2: cowardly if you.

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Speaker 3: I didn't even know you could buy less than forty

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Speaker 3: six inch these days, right, So.

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Speaker 2: Using a knife like a pen and drinking G and

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Speaker 2: T's and now low ents so are you low rent?

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Speaker 4: Yeah?

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Speaker 3: And Sparpool's as well?

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Speaker 2: And do you care that hurts?

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Speaker 4: Right?

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Speaker 3: That's the chat after three o'clock. After two o'clock, things

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Speaker 3: are kicking off and live in when it comes to

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Speaker 3: booms and New Zealanders love boom chat. I mean they

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Speaker 3: get fired up about boom chat. But why it's kicking

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Speaker 3: off and live in is the hotter. Fenawa Rather District

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Speaker 3: Council has stopped urban boom mowing in July is a

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Speaker 3: way to save costs. They expect to save over two

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Speaker 3: hundred thousand dollars. But many locals are irate and say

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Speaker 3: they're not going to over their boom. So they're not

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Speaker 3: going to do it.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, because it's cutting costs, but I'm sure it's not

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Speaker 2: lowering rates. You're not getting a discount, and you're having

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Speaker 2: to mow your own berm. Been mowing berms and auckland

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Speaker 2: for a very long time, you have I have been, Yes,

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Speaker 2: well not me personally, but if you're mowing, if you

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Speaker 2: are mowing your own berm, then you own that berm

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Speaker 2: in my bin.

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Speaker 3: It now becomes your land.

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Speaker 2: It comes your land. You can get what you want

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Speaker 2: with it.

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Speaker 3: And what have you done with your boom?

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Speaker 2: I've plunted an illegal tree on my boom.

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Speaker 3: How big is that tree now? It's it's huge, it

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Speaker 3: is massive. So they can't cut that down now. No,

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Speaker 3: I've got them.

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Speaker 2: But I wasn't reckless. I checked. I checked where all

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Speaker 2: the all the piping and everything went, and I checked

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Speaker 2: the view when you come out. And I did get

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Speaker 2: a letter from the counter saying they're going to cut

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Speaker 2: it down, and then and then they haven't.

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Speaker 3: So you ran it through legal.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, you're saying if you're gonna if you're gonna look

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Speaker 2: after my berm, then then you decide what's on it.

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Speaker 3: That's going to be a good chat after talk. But

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Speaker 3: right now, a new Coying or Order complex has opened

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Speaker 3: in Auckland at a cost of one point two million

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Speaker 3: per apartment. Is one of New Zealand's leading developers calls

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Speaker 3: the state run agencies record of running up billions in

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Speaker 3: debt a national scandal and embarrassment. So the government says

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Speaker 3: it now expects the agency to achieve what they are

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Speaker 3: calling better value for money on future builds, while the

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Speaker 3: opposition accuses the government of ignoring its success in building

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Speaker 3: fourteen thousand homes in six years. The agency yesterday allowed

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Speaker 3: the public to view the newly built meadow Bank complex,

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Speaker 3: saying it's spent eleven million dollars on the three three

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Speaker 3: bedroom and six two bedroom apartments. That equates to one

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Speaker 3: point two million per apartments big money and rises to

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Speaker 3: one point seven million if the about four million value

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Speaker 3: of the land already owned by Coying of Order is

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Speaker 3: added to Mark Todd talked about this developer. He's the

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Speaker 3: co founder and developer of developer Ockham Residential. He believed

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Speaker 3: the project's cos per Apartment highlighted the agencies in competence

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Speaker 3: and lack of expertise, and called reports that raked up

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Speaker 3: twelve billion in debt and five years a national scandal.

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Speaker 2: He should stick to his lane with the horse riding

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Speaker 2: and the charisma.

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Speaker 5: Well.

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Speaker 3: He went on to say that Kying or Order could

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Speaker 3: likely come under more scrutiny for building poor quality homes,

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Speaker 3: and so had at sometimes often heard on the side

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Speaker 3: of higher quality builds, paying for more reputable builders and

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Speaker 3: guarantees of quality. But when it comes to social housing

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Speaker 3: and how it's built, what's your take on this? Do

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Speaker 3: we need to just go hell for leather and prefab

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Speaker 3: social housing and get it up as fast as possible,

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Speaker 3: as cheap as possible, or do we need to build

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Speaker 3: maybe not quite to the level that they've done here,

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Speaker 3: but good quality social housing that's going to last the distance.

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Speaker 2: Well, they need to be good. I'd say, you want

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Speaker 2: to be building good quality, but they can't be costing

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Speaker 2: one point two million. But I think as a nation

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Speaker 2: we're pretty proud of the quality of those classic three

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Speaker 2: bedroom brack ort that you know, the weatherboard tile roof numbers,

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Speaker 2: beautiful buildings with the great gum gum boot Alcove. I

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Speaker 2: was looking at the first year over government built houses.

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Speaker 2: There's one that I was looking at from nineteen oh

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Speaker 2: five and Potoni that looks like a newly renovated three

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Speaker 2: point five million dollar Ponzimby house.

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Speaker 3: That is a beautiful home.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, granted, so I think we're proud of those.

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Speaker 3: Do you know how much that cost to build at

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Speaker 3: the time, I don't know. In nineteen oh five it

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Speaker 3: was the first one. They went all out on the

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Speaker 3: first one because this is the start of this.

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Speaker 2: Beautiful new social and ninety dollars.

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Speaker 3: But that's the question we've got for you over the

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Speaker 3: next sort of fifteen minutes or so. What do we

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Speaker 3: actually want out of our social housing? Do we want

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Speaker 3: fit for purpose, good apartments and homes or do we

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Speaker 3: just want to have pre fab as fast as you can,

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Speaker 3: as cheap as you can get them up.

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Speaker 2: House as many people as we want, or do you

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Speaker 2: want none at all? There might be someone out there

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Speaker 2: with the extreme view that we want no social housing

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Speaker 2: at all.

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Speaker 3: It's a big one. Oh eight hundred eighty ten eighty

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Speaker 3: is the number of call. You can also teach through

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Speaker 3: nine to nine to two. It is a quarter past

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Speaker 3: one back fore shortly the.

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Speaker 1: Big stories, the big issues, the big trends and everything

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Speaker 1: in between. That Heat and Taylor Adams Afternoons you for

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Speaker 1: twenty twenty four used TALKSB.

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Speaker 3: News Talks there B you're listening to Matt and Tyler

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Speaker 3: when we are talking about social housing on the back

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Speaker 3: of a concern from a developer at how much it's

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Speaker 3: cost king order to build several new apartments in meadow

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Speaker 3: Bank and average cost of one point two million dollars.

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Speaker 3: So what do we want out of our social housing?

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Speaker 3: You want them cheap, fast and dirty or what some argue,

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Speaker 3: wildly overvalued? Oh eight hundred and eighty ten eighty is

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Speaker 3: the number to call. John. How are you this afternoon?

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Speaker 6: Good?

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Speaker 7: Bank?

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Speaker 8: Good?

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Speaker 9: How are you?

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Speaker 2: Yeah?

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Speaker 3: Good? What's your take on this one?

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Speaker 10: So I'm based in thek and we've got three different types.

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Speaker 10: We got cheap and nasty ki angle and then private

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Speaker 10: developers who build them and sell them to ky Agora,

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Speaker 10: the one in the middle swamp. The private developers building

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Speaker 10: them and selling them seems to be the best way.

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Speaker 10: The coy Angora houses. For some reason, they get engineers

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Speaker 10: from all over the country that fly up then you

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Speaker 10: get quantity surveyors that fly up from christ Church to

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Speaker 10: test the soil. And it's just I saw one day

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Speaker 10: two people from Wellington and flowing up to the job

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Speaker 10: site in Hamilton to test the soil. When engineers and

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Speaker 10: Hamilton do that for three hundred buck, that's.

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Speaker 3: Off in the argument, doesn't it. John That when it

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Speaker 3: is tankspayer money is the case with Coying Order, then

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Speaker 3: running that through the budget sheet and making sure it's

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Speaker 3: value for money can be argued as not much of

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Speaker 3: a consideration as a private developer. That's what you're saying.

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Speaker 10: Yeah, yeah, And then the private developers they have to

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Speaker 10: build to a certain spec, but they get all their

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Speaker 10: own Subby's and their own engineers. They do the whole

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Speaker 10: job to what Coyeing Aura wants. But then they had

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Speaker 10: the the place over at the end done to the aspect.

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Speaker 11: A lot cheaper.

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Speaker 10: And then we've got on the flip side there's houses

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Speaker 10: well pods being imported from China and built up as

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Speaker 10: the cheap and nasty, which is just dumbfounding to me

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Speaker 10: because our tax fan money is going to over to

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Speaker 10: China and not to our building, our builders and our

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Speaker 10: sobs and everyone, you know, were.

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Speaker 2: The ones that we're flying people up to look up

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Speaker 2: for around the country. Are these prototypes? Are these models

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Speaker 2: are going to be repeated and they're getting the original

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Speaker 2: right or is that happening across every.

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Speaker 10: Build from what I've seen. If it's if it's a

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Speaker 10: build that's been built by Coglehora, then you could get

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Speaker 10: people flying from all over the place. They'll use they'll

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Speaker 10: use their own, their own people instead of locals. It's

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Speaker 10: our project managing the whole job that is, yeah. Yeah,

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Speaker 10: And they get local building companies sort of it to

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Speaker 10: complete the works, but they oversee and project manage the

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Speaker 10: whole project and that's where the balloon of money goes.

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Speaker 3: Are you talking about Yeah? Yeah, I mean this is

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Speaker 3: almost privatizing our social housing John.

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Speaker 10: Ye know, we're doing it at the moment. There's developers

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Speaker 10: in Hamilton that that firehouse followed over and they'll put

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Speaker 10: four or five units on it to aspect you know,

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Speaker 10: it's going to have certain doors, door handles, tap where

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Speaker 10: all that stuff's going to be to a certain point,

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Speaker 10: no garages, things like that, and then that's sold as

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Speaker 10: a contract build to the government and it's a hell

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Speaker 10: of a lot cheaper than buying it, or are trying

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Speaker 10: to build it themselves.

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Speaker 2: As location an issue, what's your view on where you

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Speaker 2: put these houses? You put them are together in one spot,

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Speaker 2: or you put them in prime location locations.

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Speaker 10: We seem to have a sort of a mass of both.

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Speaker 10: We've got them in nice areas, which to some people

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Speaker 10: is probably not the right thing. But I think putting

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Speaker 10: them all in one area you'll end up with a

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Speaker 10: similar thing to emergency housing. And then Wilton, the whole

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Speaker 10: whole hotel scene just seems to the emergency housing, and

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Speaker 10: then that just becomes a bit of a squalor, I guess.

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Speaker 10: But yeah, spreading them out. Spreading them out means that

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Speaker 10: then the jobs and the schools and everything's all spread out,

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Speaker 10: and hopefully there's more opportunities for people to move into

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Speaker 10: the communities on their own.

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Speaker 3: Yeah. Interesting point. I mean on the question of for you, Matt,

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Speaker 3: question of privatizing our social housing, taking it out of

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Speaker 3: the hands of kind or order. And as John mentioned,

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Speaker 3: there's a bit of a hybrid model going on where

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Speaker 3: you do have community organizations that pick up some of

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Speaker 3: the social housing stock and then run it themselves. And

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Speaker 3: these are not for profit organizations. Is there any merit

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Speaker 3: to having some of that stock privatized and getting developers

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Speaker 3: in there who may be able to do a better job.

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Speaker 2: Well, as long as it's the built to a standard,

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Speaker 2: as long as you've got good houses for the best

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Speaker 2: possible money, obviously the best price, best houses, best price. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: I mean if if there's governmental inefficiencies that they're causing

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Speaker 2: their problems, then then sure see how else can do

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Speaker 2: it and get the better price.

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Speaker 12: Going.

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Speaker 3: Oh, eight hundred and eighty ten eighty is the number

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Speaker 3: to call. What do we want from our social housing?

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Speaker 3: Is one point two million dollars on average for an

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Speaker 3: apartment in meadow Bank. Too much love to hear from you.

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Speaker 3: Nine two ninety two is the text number. It's twenty

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Speaker 3: two past one.

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

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Speaker 13: More foreign investments into this country, particularly for infrastructure. It's

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Speaker 13: a policy in New Zealand. First we'll take to the

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Speaker 13: next election. Apparently Leader Winston Peters is with us.

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Speaker 6: They they want the question answered why would we come

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Speaker 6: to New Zealand and we have over a long period

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Speaker 6: of times failed to answer that question. Why would I

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Speaker 6: pick the Zune over another country and we fail to

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Speaker 6: answer that question for deg it up the decade, it's

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Speaker 6: because Bree's disappointing. We need to answer that question.

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Speaker 2: Now, what is the answer.

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Speaker 6: Well, you're going to say, if you come to this country,

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Speaker 6: then you're going to get an advantas do as will

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Speaker 6: match the best in the world. Your taxation will be

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Speaker 6: substantially lower than it would have been in another country,

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Speaker 6: and therefore this will be in wist countries to invest

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Speaker 6: in Ireland, Singapore Dinner Taiwan?

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Speaker 13: Did it back tomorrow at six am The Mike Hosking

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Speaker 13: Breakfast with Maybe's Real Estate News Talk ZB Good afternoons.

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Speaker 3: Here we aren't talking about A new Kying auto complex

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Speaker 3: has opened in Auckland at a cost of one point

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Speaker 3: two million per apartment. It's caused one of New Zealand's

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Speaker 3: leading developers to call the state run agencies record of

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Speaker 3: running up billions in debt a national scandal and embarrassment.

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Speaker 3: So what do we actually want from our social housing?

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Speaker 3: Do we want cheap and fast or do we want

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Speaker 3: apartments that and houses for that matter, that are going

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Speaker 3: to last the distance? So Ight one hundred and eighty

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Speaker 3: ten eighty Matt Heath. You've got a couple of points

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Speaker 3: you want to make.

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Speaker 2: Oh, I was just saying that, you know, I'll be

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Speaker 2: interested to know. Do social houses how close do they

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Speaker 2: get to paying themselves off across their lifetime?

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Speaker 3: Good question.

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Speaker 2: As of thirty one January twenty two one, on the

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Speaker 2: average weekly market rent for one of these properties to

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Speaker 2: bedroom five hundred and thirteen, well three bedrooms on average

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Speaker 2: six hundred and.

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Speaker 3: Twenty one sounds pretty cheap to me.

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Speaker 2: It's definitely cheap. Yeah, but over its lifetime do you

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Speaker 2: get there?

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Speaker 3: They do make a loss, no doubt about it. And

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Speaker 3: I believe, and I've just got to find the numbers,

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Speaker 3: but I believe the loss that they made in the

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Speaker 3: last financial year was two point five billion dollars.

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Speaker 2: Yeah right, but that's also on top of the building

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Speaker 2: of the houses. Yeah, that one and Patoni I was

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Speaker 2: talking about from nineteen oh five, the first ever workingmen's

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Speaker 2: cottage that was built. I've mentionined that one's made a

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Speaker 2: profit by now is this.

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Speaker 3: To a social house?

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Speaker 2: I doubt it. Someone would have made a lot of

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Speaker 2: money off the government buying that at some point and

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Speaker 2: selling it on.

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Speaker 3: I bet they have. Malcolm, how are you this afternoon.

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Speaker 9: Hello, how are you going?

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Speaker 10: Gos Hey?

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Speaker 9: My take on it really is the government building a

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Speaker 9: lot of houses. I would be going into a contract

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Speaker 9: where the government or whatever business is, it could happen

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Speaker 9: to anyone. You would only pay for materials, you'd only

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Speaker 9: pay cost. How much? How much markup are these guys

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Speaker 9: putting on these builds for the government? You know, because

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Speaker 9: if I've built a couple of places and I've just

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Speaker 9: paid labor only, so why shouldn't they do the same.

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Speaker 3: I would have thought they'd get a better deal, you know,

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Speaker 3: because it's economies of scale, isn't it. And when you're

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Speaker 3: a government buying these materials in such large amounts, I

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Speaker 3: would have thought they'd get a far better deal than

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Speaker 3: a private developer.

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Speaker 9: But yeah, that they would. But are they You know

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Speaker 9: when they say this house costs a one point two million,

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Speaker 9: how much have they paid for the materials? Well, how

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Speaker 9: much they paid for the sheet plaster board?

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Speaker 2: Well that cuates to one point two million per apartment,

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Speaker 2: but it arises to one point seven million if the

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Speaker 2: four million value of the land is added on. But

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Speaker 2: of course they already owned the land, so arguably the

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Speaker 2: price of each of these ones is actually one point

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Speaker 2: seven million in real terms if they were going to

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Speaker 2: build it on land they had to buy.

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Speaker 9: Yeah, Malcolm, you can build a good three bedroom home

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Speaker 9: for about three hundred thousand worth of materials. So why

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Speaker 9: where does this one point two million come from?

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Speaker 3: Yeah, well, a big chunk of that is in the

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Speaker 3: land value. Right We all know that anyone who's had

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Speaker 3: to build a property recently would know the vast chunk

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Speaker 3: of the value comes in the land.

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Speaker 12: Right.

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Speaker 2: Well, in this one Tyler, one point two million per apartment,

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Speaker 2: is that is the cost of actual building per apartment?

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Speaker 4: Because Yeah, that's what I thought.

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Speaker 9: That's the worrying thing.

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Speaker 2: Because the land value is not counted on that because

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Speaker 2: they already owned the land.

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Speaker 4: Yeah.

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Speaker 9: Well, you know, even if you did fifty to fifty

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Speaker 9: labor and materials, so it kind of rand bys you

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Speaker 9: a lot of materials.

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Speaker 2: And if you're ensuring your house for one point two million,

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Speaker 2: would be a hell of a house that you're enjoying

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Speaker 2: for the rebuilt. Yeah, I wouldn't be able to read.

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Speaker 2: I wouldn't be able to sure my house for one

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Speaker 2: point two million for a rebuilt Yeah.

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Speaker 9: Yeah, I think that you know, someone's being taken for

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Speaker 9: a bit.

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Speaker 14: Of a riety.

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Speaker 3: But what do you do, Malcolm, Because Bill English has

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Speaker 3: already led a review into the agency's debts. So if

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Speaker 3: what you say say is true, and it appears to

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Speaker 3: be that they are widely overspending on materials and certainly

407
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Speaker 3: over spending to build these apartments, what do we do here?

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Speaker 3: Do we set up another organization to overview how much

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Speaker 3: they're spending on these things?

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Speaker 9: Yeah, well, this is the thing I've heard you guys

411
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Speaker 9: say before. But someone going from Willington up to Auckland

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Speaker 9: or something to check the soil conditions, that's obviously with

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Speaker 9: a kilous. You know, I wouldn't do that for my

414
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Speaker 9: own property, but I think someone you know, at the

415
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Speaker 9: end of the day, all you've got to do is

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Speaker 9: get a apartment or a house, get it priced up

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Speaker 9: through placemakers or whoever, and find out what those materials cost.

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Speaker 9: Because that they do it. I've had it done. I've

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Speaker 9: built places before, and that they give you a schedule

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Speaker 9: of materials costing and I think a lot of people

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Speaker 9: be surprised at how little it costs.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, it's a good question. Developers, trade ees, chippies, please

423
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Speaker 3: give us a call. How could it possibly cost one

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Speaker 3: point two million dollars in terms of building and material

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Speaker 3: Love to hear from you, Oh, eight hundred and eighty

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Speaker 3: ten eight, got to take a break. Headlines are coming up.

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Speaker 3: It's one point thirty.

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Speaker 14: US talks at the headlines with blue bubble taxis. It's

429
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Speaker 14: no trouble with a blue bubble. Former Green Party MP

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Speaker 14: Gorri's Garnaman has filed an appeal renewing her bit for

431
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Speaker 14: a discharge without conviction. She was convicted in June for

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Speaker 14: shoplifting nearly nine thousand dollars worth of retail items from

433
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Speaker 14: high end stores. Three people are in North Shore Hospital,

434
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Speaker 14: two with serious injuries after a gas leak at Auckland

435
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Speaker 14: Early Childhood Center. Caterpillars to butterflies in Hillcrest. No children

436
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Speaker 14: are harmed. Foodstuff says it recorded effectively no increase in

437
00:19:49,973 --> 00:19:53,413
Speaker 14: overall prices in the past year, although stats NZ says

438
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Speaker 14: food prices rose about one point two percent in the

439
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Speaker 14: past year. A drone strike is at Central Israel, wounding

440
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Speaker 14: more than sixty Hespelo says it targeted a military camp

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Speaker 14: in retaliation for Israeli strikes in Beyroute, killing tw twenty

442
00:20:08,653 --> 00:20:12,653
Speaker 14: two last week people shouldn't be swimming in Wellington's Harbor

443
00:20:12,933 --> 00:20:16,293
Speaker 14: with red e Coli risk warnings for most key areas

444
00:20:16,373 --> 00:20:20,253
Speaker 14: after heavy rain. Brown wastewater trickled into the harbor last

445
00:20:20,293 --> 00:20:24,053
Speaker 14: week after a pipe burst. The little known can We

446
00:20:24,133 --> 00:20:27,373
Speaker 14: Crash and the sixty fluffy chicks that play there. You

447
00:20:27,413 --> 00:20:30,373
Speaker 14: can see the full video and story at Enzen Herald Premium.

448
00:20:30,573 --> 00:20:32,533
Speaker 14: Now back to Matt Heath and Tyler Adams.

449
00:20:32,573 --> 00:20:34,773
Speaker 3: Thank you very much. Raylan, and we are talking about

450
00:20:34,813 --> 00:20:37,693
Speaker 3: a new kaying or auto complex that opened in Auckland

451
00:20:37,733 --> 00:20:40,573
Speaker 3: at a cost of one point two million per apartments.

452
00:20:40,653 --> 00:20:44,053
Speaker 3: It's upset one developer in particular, who he says it

453
00:20:44,413 --> 00:20:47,053
Speaker 3: should be a national embarrassment that it's costing that much

454
00:20:47,093 --> 00:20:48,532
Speaker 3: to build social housing.

455
00:20:49,093 --> 00:20:51,533
Speaker 2: Yeah, like all New Zealanders, when I look at a property,

456
00:20:51,573 --> 00:20:53,413
Speaker 2: ears sniff around the kitchen to see what it looks like.

457
00:20:53,613 --> 00:20:55,693
Speaker 2: And I've got to say, if I'd spent one point

458
00:20:55,693 --> 00:20:57,493
Speaker 2: two million dollars an apartment, I'd want to flash a

459
00:20:57,573 --> 00:21:00,973
Speaker 2: kitchen than the one they've put in there. It's got

460
00:21:01,013 --> 00:21:05,093
Speaker 2: a sort of basic stainless steel bench top and oven

461
00:21:05,333 --> 00:21:06,853
Speaker 2: and it's like an oven that I didn't even know

462
00:21:06,853 --> 00:21:08,973
Speaker 2: you could get any more of these ovens. It looks

463
00:21:09,013 --> 00:21:12,493
Speaker 2: like in nineteen fifties. It does coil oven that.

464
00:21:13,333 --> 00:21:15,613
Speaker 3: I plucked out of a nineteen fifty social house.

465
00:21:15,613 --> 00:21:17,933
Speaker 2: It's brown new, it's brand new. It's a brand new oven.

466
00:21:17,973 --> 00:21:19,413
Speaker 2: I can see that. But I haven't seen an oven

467
00:21:19,493 --> 00:21:21,333
Speaker 2: like that for a very long time. And I wonder

468
00:21:21,333 --> 00:21:25,133
Speaker 2: if that's for appearances people like me, small minded people

469
00:21:25,173 --> 00:21:27,333
Speaker 2: like me going, it'd better not be fleasured in my kitchen.

470
00:21:27,773 --> 00:21:30,733
Speaker 2: That's exactly a flatter other than not be a snag.

471
00:21:30,973 --> 00:21:34,532
Speaker 3: That's exactly what they've gone for. Chris, how are you?

472
00:21:34,653 --> 00:21:35,173
Speaker 5: Oh good?

473
00:21:35,213 --> 00:21:38,173
Speaker 15: I'm just hearing all the same drama about all these

474
00:21:38,213 --> 00:21:43,573
Speaker 15: builders and dreamers that tend to you know, I think

475
00:21:43,613 --> 00:21:48,533
Speaker 15: that they can chokes the government one point two million? Well,

476
00:21:48,573 --> 00:21:51,053
Speaker 15: how do you gasify it? That's for the first thing.

477
00:21:51,213 --> 00:21:54,453
Speaker 15: But I just wanted to say this. I thought the

478
00:21:54,453 --> 00:21:58,413
Speaker 15: government tenders for the lowest price for when they go

479
00:21:58,493 --> 00:22:01,453
Speaker 15: and tender out for builders or developers to build housers,

480
00:22:01,973 --> 00:22:05,173
Speaker 15: get it balloons out to one point two million? How

481
00:22:05,173 --> 00:22:10,413
Speaker 15: do you justify the cost? And that when whether or

482
00:22:10,453 --> 00:22:13,213
Speaker 15: not a tender process was ever done at all? And

483
00:22:13,253 --> 00:22:18,093
Speaker 15: then so the answer the question is, I think the

484
00:22:18,133 --> 00:22:21,613
Speaker 15: builders and developers know that they can get the money

485
00:22:21,653 --> 00:22:25,133
Speaker 15: up the government. The government won't question it, and it's

486
00:22:25,173 --> 00:22:28,613
Speaker 15: just robbery to the taxpayers.

487
00:22:29,053 --> 00:22:31,453
Speaker 3: Do they always go for the lowest tender though, Chris,

488
00:22:31,533 --> 00:22:33,333
Speaker 3: I know that they've got the tender process, but I

489
00:22:33,333 --> 00:22:36,053
Speaker 3: don't think automatically they always go for the lowest cost option.

490
00:22:38,693 --> 00:22:42,573
Speaker 15: Well, yeah, well that's what I thought. And you know,

491
00:22:43,133 --> 00:22:48,053
Speaker 15: it's not about where they build. Maybe the view probably,

492
00:22:48,133 --> 00:22:52,253
Speaker 15: but I would say they're slightly if you're building a

493
00:22:52,293 --> 00:22:54,733
Speaker 15: house down the road for less than the price in

494
00:22:54,813 --> 00:22:58,133
Speaker 15: the same area and get builded up the other side

495
00:22:58,133 --> 00:23:01,333
Speaker 15: of meta think this for example, and it's costing one

496
00:23:01,333 --> 00:23:04,013
Speaker 15: point two million, while they must have go and brass

497
00:23:04,053 --> 00:23:11,413
Speaker 15: furniture or you know, are we putting remove what are

498
00:23:11,413 --> 00:23:12,052
Speaker 15: now falls?

499
00:23:12,093 --> 00:23:12,333
Speaker 14: Again?

500
00:23:13,533 --> 00:23:15,613
Speaker 2: Well, looking at the kitchen, it doesn't lock that flash me,

501
00:23:15,653 --> 00:23:20,813
Speaker 2: it looks very functional, very functional. The price tags includes engineer,

502
00:23:21,013 --> 00:23:24,533
Speaker 2: architects and cancel fees as well as infrastructure and construction

503
00:23:24,693 --> 00:23:30,253
Speaker 2: costs among other expenses. So I mean with the architectural fees,

504
00:23:30,293 --> 00:23:33,533
Speaker 2: are they just going to copy and paste the buildings

505
00:23:33,533 --> 00:23:35,253
Speaker 2: and a lot of different places, and do they save

506
00:23:35,333 --> 00:23:37,173
Speaker 2: money on those architectural fees going forward?

507
00:23:37,333 --> 00:23:39,493
Speaker 3: Yeah, because was this one of the apartments that were

508
00:23:39,533 --> 00:23:41,373
Speaker 3: just off the plans? I take it not. Maybe they

509
00:23:41,373 --> 00:23:43,933
Speaker 3: had to get an architect and for this particular complex.

510
00:23:43,973 --> 00:23:46,573
Speaker 2: Well, we can definitely recognize the classic state house that

511
00:23:46,573 --> 00:23:48,573
Speaker 2: we always think of in the state House because they

512
00:23:48,653 --> 00:23:51,773
Speaker 2: repeated the plans in so many different places across the country.

513
00:23:51,853 --> 00:23:54,733
Speaker 3: Yeah, Chris, thank you very much. Some good questions. John,

514
00:23:54,973 --> 00:23:56,533
Speaker 3: you work in construction.

515
00:23:57,973 --> 00:24:00,933
Speaker 5: Well, yeah, I'm yeah, I work in the industry. I'm

516
00:24:00,933 --> 00:24:04,532
Speaker 5: not a builder, but I do. I do tender my

517
00:24:04,693 --> 00:24:08,213
Speaker 5: product or my service for some of these going or refelled.

518
00:24:08,453 --> 00:24:12,733
Speaker 5: So the plans are very prescriptive as to what they require.

519
00:24:12,853 --> 00:24:15,813
Speaker 5: So in terms of people thinking that you just put

520
00:24:15,853 --> 00:24:18,053
Speaker 5: anything you like in there intended for it and get

521
00:24:18,093 --> 00:24:19,813
Speaker 5: more money out of it, I don't think that's actually

522
00:24:19,813 --> 00:24:23,613
Speaker 5: the case. My guess would be that the costs are

523
00:24:24,333 --> 00:24:26,653
Speaker 5: I'm not saying that there wouldn't be a developer out

524
00:24:26,653 --> 00:24:29,093
Speaker 5: there that premitive it if they could, But my guess

525
00:24:29,173 --> 00:24:32,933
Speaker 5: is the costs are not coming from the builders that

526
00:24:33,053 --> 00:24:35,773
Speaker 5: the extra money is going through. You know, you had

527
00:24:35,813 --> 00:24:38,213
Speaker 5: to go on before talking about people flying from Wellington

528
00:24:38,293 --> 00:24:41,373
Speaker 5: to test soil. Well, it sounds like classic government behavior.

529
00:24:44,333 --> 00:24:45,853
Speaker 5: My guess is you had a bit of that, I

530
00:24:45,853 --> 00:24:48,813
Speaker 5: would say, there's architects fees in there, and don't I

531
00:24:48,893 --> 00:24:50,373
Speaker 5: don't know if any of you have had anything to

532
00:24:50,373 --> 00:24:52,653
Speaker 5: do with an architect But men, those guys are not

533
00:24:52,813 --> 00:24:53,733
Speaker 5: shy of charging.

534
00:24:54,333 --> 00:24:56,093
Speaker 3: Yep, they love invoicing.

535
00:24:57,613 --> 00:25:00,613
Speaker 5: They do love invoicing, and they charge skyhime for stuff.

536
00:25:00,613 --> 00:25:03,413
Speaker 5: And also, if you're a counsel and you're charging the government,

537
00:25:05,893 --> 00:25:07,933
Speaker 5: you're a monopoly. Though you wouldn't have to worry about

538
00:25:07,973 --> 00:25:09,173
Speaker 5: someone else under telling you.

539
00:25:09,293 --> 00:25:12,733
Speaker 2: The council gets some revenge on central government. How how

540
00:25:12,853 --> 00:25:17,253
Speaker 2: copy and paste are architectural designs? If they've got these ones,

541
00:25:17,253 --> 00:25:20,173
Speaker 2: this controversial one point ten million ones are they are

542
00:25:20,213 --> 00:25:21,933
Speaker 2: they going to be able to just put those same

543
00:25:21,933 --> 00:25:24,693
Speaker 2: buildings in different places? And how much money does that cost?

544
00:25:24,813 --> 00:25:26,853
Speaker 2: Or is it the lae of the land that that

545
00:25:26,853 --> 00:25:30,613
Speaker 2: that that's the cost in terms of building the same

546
00:25:30,613 --> 00:25:31,533
Speaker 2: house over and over again.

547
00:25:33,373 --> 00:25:37,013
Speaker 5: Look, I'm not sure the plans I see are different

548
00:25:37,053 --> 00:25:39,493
Speaker 5: each time to some extent or other. I do think

549
00:25:39,493 --> 00:25:43,453
Speaker 5: there's a big case for more cookie cutter stuff to happen. Yeah,

550
00:25:43,613 --> 00:25:45,573
Speaker 5: I mean you want it to be you know, you

551
00:25:45,653 --> 00:25:48,893
Speaker 5: want it to be warm and dry and safe, and

552
00:25:50,413 --> 00:25:55,013
Speaker 5: very much robust. But I think, you know, there's a

553
00:25:55,053 --> 00:25:57,533
Speaker 5: lot that could be done there on costs of design

554
00:25:58,733 --> 00:26:02,133
Speaker 5: and you know, and the too much about what I do,

555
00:26:02,213 --> 00:26:05,733
Speaker 5: but the product that I supply, because of the way

556
00:26:05,773 --> 00:26:08,292
Speaker 5: they want these houses to all be insulated and everything,

557
00:26:08,893 --> 00:26:11,653
Speaker 5: the product I suppliers probably overspect for what it needs

558
00:26:11,693 --> 00:26:13,213
Speaker 5: to be because they want it insulated.

559
00:26:14,173 --> 00:26:19,093
Speaker 2: So do you care John, what the houses look like?

560
00:26:19,213 --> 00:26:19,253
Speaker 16: Is?

561
00:26:20,133 --> 00:26:22,253
Speaker 2: Do they have to be esthetically pleasing if they're going

562
00:26:22,333 --> 00:26:24,533
Speaker 2: to be put in neighborhoods and people are going to

563
00:26:24,573 --> 00:26:26,853
Speaker 2: be driving past looking at them, Is that a consideration

564
00:26:26,933 --> 00:26:27,373
Speaker 2: do you think?

565
00:26:28,853 --> 00:26:30,973
Speaker 5: I'm sure it is, And they are you know, they're

566
00:26:31,173 --> 00:26:35,893
Speaker 5: nice looking place. Yeah, they're nice looking places when they're

567
00:26:35,893 --> 00:26:39,933
Speaker 5: belt And again I think you know, you don't want

568
00:26:39,933 --> 00:26:42,173
Speaker 5: an eyesore, you don't want a carbone call on the corner.

569
00:26:42,893 --> 00:26:47,133
Speaker 5: But you don't have to have you don't have to

570
00:26:47,173 --> 00:26:49,573
Speaker 5: have them architecturally designed all the time. They can be.

571
00:26:50,173 --> 00:26:52,253
Speaker 5: You know, you could come up with an a esthetically

572
00:26:52,293 --> 00:26:55,693
Speaker 5: pleasing design if you like, and then just repeat it

573
00:26:55,733 --> 00:26:58,813
Speaker 5: again and again. Was the only difference being the ground

574
00:26:58,813 --> 00:26:59,573
Speaker 5: that's going on us?

575
00:27:00,333 --> 00:27:01,413
Speaker 2: That would make sense, wouldn't it.

576
00:27:01,493 --> 00:27:03,773
Speaker 3: Yeah, what I well, I can kind of get my

577
00:27:03,853 --> 00:27:06,853
Speaker 3: head around it. But when this developer, in particular, he

578
00:27:06,973 --> 00:27:10,973
Speaker 3: raises the concern that he can build nice for purpose

579
00:27:11,053 --> 00:27:13,133
Speaker 3: homes at a fraction of the cost that Claying or

580
00:27:13,213 --> 00:27:16,733
Speaker 3: Order are building them for. That's a fair point, isn't it, John,

581
00:27:16,773 --> 00:27:20,453
Speaker 3: That there are developers out there and some go a

582
00:27:20,493 --> 00:27:22,532
Speaker 3: bit cheaper than others. But certainly if you can do

583
00:27:22,573 --> 00:27:24,213
Speaker 3: it in the private sector, you should be able to

584
00:27:24,253 --> 00:27:25,333
Speaker 3: do it in the government sector.

585
00:27:26,973 --> 00:27:29,693
Speaker 5: Absolutely. That's kind of my first point is I don't

586
00:27:29,733 --> 00:27:33,293
Speaker 5: think the cost is necessarily with the builders. I think

587
00:27:33,333 --> 00:27:35,693
Speaker 5: if you were to actually see a breakdown of how

588
00:27:35,933 --> 00:27:38,173
Speaker 5: how we got to one point seven million or whatever

589
00:27:38,253 --> 00:27:42,973
Speaker 5: for a three bedroom apartment, you might find that a

590
00:27:42,973 --> 00:27:45,413
Speaker 5: fair chunk of it was in back end stuff.

591
00:27:47,333 --> 00:27:49,933
Speaker 3: Yep, good cool, John, Thank you very much. Got to

592
00:27:49,933 --> 00:27:52,573
Speaker 3: take a quick break each you want to mention something.

593
00:27:52,293 --> 00:27:54,973
Speaker 2: Man, No, I don't actually Okay, you're.

594
00:27:54,813 --> 00:27:56,333
Speaker 3: Going to have a thing about that point. We're going

595
00:27:56,413 --> 00:27:59,933
Speaker 3: to come back to it. It is twenty nine, No.

596
00:28:00,173 --> 00:28:02,493
Speaker 3: Nineteen to two.

597
00:28:03,133 --> 00:28:07,572
Speaker 1: Matt Heath Tyler Adams taking your calls on eight mat

598
00:28:07,693 --> 00:28:10,893
Speaker 1: eaven Adams Afternoon News Talks'd be.

599
00:28:11,373 --> 00:28:13,493
Speaker 3: Good afternoon to you now. Matt, you were talking about

600
00:28:13,493 --> 00:28:17,013
Speaker 3: the kitchen in these one point two million dollar apartments,

601
00:28:17,013 --> 00:28:19,293
Speaker 3: and for you, not quite up to scratch, you're paying

602
00:28:19,333 --> 00:28:21,213
Speaker 3: one point two mil. You'd want a better kitchen than that.

603
00:28:21,413 --> 00:28:23,173
Speaker 2: Oh well for me, yeah, I mean if I had

604
00:28:23,173 --> 00:28:26,453
Speaker 2: paid that myself and then I would be looking at that.

605
00:28:26,653 --> 00:28:29,093
Speaker 2: But I was questioning whether these ovens even exist that

606
00:28:29,133 --> 00:28:30,893
Speaker 2: are in there. It looked like something from a nineteen

607
00:28:31,013 --> 00:28:34,413
Speaker 2: fifties at State House, and I thought, are they just

608
00:28:34,453 --> 00:28:36,213
Speaker 2: putting it in there for the photos that, you know,

609
00:28:36,533 --> 00:28:38,133
Speaker 2: for optics that they don't want to have someone with

610
00:28:38,173 --> 00:28:42,933
Speaker 2: a three thousand dollars Smeg nothing European in there. You've

611
00:28:43,053 --> 00:28:45,053
Speaker 2: priced it up though, I'm pretty sure, and this is

612
00:28:45,093 --> 00:28:46,653
Speaker 2: just the its, so I could be wrong. At the

613
00:28:46,693 --> 00:28:49,733
Speaker 2: oven that's in this this one point two million dollar

614
00:28:49,813 --> 00:28:52,533
Speaker 2: young at all our house, the seven hundred and eighty

615
00:28:52,573 --> 00:28:54,253
Speaker 2: one I think it is. I think it's a Westinghouse

616
00:28:54,293 --> 00:28:58,533
Speaker 2: sixteen centimeter mercury free standing oven, and I've found it

617
00:28:58,573 --> 00:29:00,133
Speaker 2: on trade me for seven hundred and eighty one dollars.

618
00:29:00,173 --> 00:29:00,893
Speaker 3: That's good value.

619
00:29:00,893 --> 00:29:03,773
Speaker 2: That's new though, that's not that's not second second hand,

620
00:29:04,173 --> 00:29:06,613
Speaker 2: so you still you can still get them. But I mean,

621
00:29:06,973 --> 00:29:09,613
Speaker 2: I've seen these ones up to hang in a minute, yeah,

622
00:29:09,613 --> 00:29:12,613
Speaker 2: and I've seen these ones up to two thousand dollars

623
00:29:12,653 --> 00:29:14,413
Speaker 2: for similar looking oven. I just didn't know anyone was

624
00:29:14,453 --> 00:29:16,413
Speaker 2: running ovens like that anymore, you know, with the coil and.

625
00:29:16,573 --> 00:29:19,053
Speaker 3: Yeah, you don't see them unless you're staying in quite

626
00:29:19,093 --> 00:29:21,173
Speaker 3: a dated motel and then you see one of those

627
00:29:21,173 --> 00:29:22,853
Speaker 3: bad boys. How much do you pay for your oven?

628
00:29:23,413 --> 00:29:27,213
Speaker 2: Recent one? Yeah, that's a that's a very personal question.

629
00:29:27,973 --> 00:29:32,133
Speaker 2: Nine ninety nine dollars? What brand there was a gas oven? Yeah?

630
00:29:32,253 --> 00:29:33,133
Speaker 3: What what brand?

631
00:29:33,853 --> 00:29:34,093
Speaker 11: That was?

632
00:29:34,133 --> 00:29:34,533
Speaker 12: A Smag?

633
00:29:36,053 --> 00:29:38,293
Speaker 3: I've got a SMG kettle not quite as nice as

634
00:29:38,333 --> 00:29:39,293
Speaker 3: an oven, but they look good.

635
00:29:39,453 --> 00:29:43,173
Speaker 2: It was an amusing name, Smig. But they make great products.

636
00:29:43,173 --> 00:29:45,213
Speaker 2: And look, I think I think as a country, when

637
00:29:45,213 --> 00:29:47,533
Speaker 2: we're when we're knickling and diming on the one point

638
00:29:47,533 --> 00:29:49,373
Speaker 2: two million dollar house, we're glad that they're not putting

639
00:29:49,773 --> 00:29:50,733
Speaker 2: Smeag appliances in.

640
00:29:50,733 --> 00:29:53,253
Speaker 3: There Westing House all the way, Trevor, what do you reckon?

641
00:29:54,213 --> 00:29:57,013
Speaker 12: Hey, guys, Yeah, that sounds a hell of a lot

642
00:29:57,013 --> 00:29:59,333
Speaker 12: of money. But you know, I was I was told

643
00:29:59,373 --> 00:30:01,733
Speaker 12: something many many years ago, and I think it's true,

644
00:30:01,773 --> 00:30:04,053
Speaker 12: and I still believe it. You know when it comes

645
00:30:04,093 --> 00:30:07,853
Speaker 12: to private and or government. Yeah, you give a politician

646
00:30:08,013 --> 00:30:10,813
Speaker 12: a die, I'll turn it into fifty cents. You give

647
00:30:10,853 --> 00:30:12,813
Speaker 12: a businessman a dollar and he'll turn it into a

648
00:30:12,853 --> 00:30:16,213
Speaker 12: dollar fifty And to me and to me, that's the

649
00:30:16,253 --> 00:30:18,493
Speaker 12: big difference when you're compared it to I mean, I

650
00:30:18,533 --> 00:30:21,413
Speaker 12: remember when kvy board come out. You know, so twife

651
00:30:21,733 --> 00:30:26,093
Speaker 12: he said we've got two billion dollars to invest in housing, right,

652
00:30:26,173 --> 00:30:29,253
Speaker 12: two billion dollars, And I couldn't help thinking then if

653
00:30:29,253 --> 00:30:33,413
Speaker 12: they went to reputable companies like JJ Gardner, I don't know,

654
00:30:33,413 --> 00:30:35,453
Speaker 12: the lectures might be one and say, look, we've got

655
00:30:35,453 --> 00:30:39,933
Speaker 12: a countee here of two point two billion dollars, what

656
00:30:39,973 --> 00:30:43,093
Speaker 12: can you give us. I've got no doubt the end

657
00:30:43,133 --> 00:30:45,493
Speaker 12: result would be better that we got out of it.

658
00:30:45,973 --> 00:30:48,293
Speaker 12: And you know, and you know, there would have been

659
00:30:48,333 --> 00:30:50,493
Speaker 12: a few things that didn't go right, but in the end,

660
00:30:50,493 --> 00:30:52,773
Speaker 12: it's all about value for money. And as I say,

661
00:30:52,813 --> 00:30:56,093
Speaker 12: I just think obviously, if the government can get as

662
00:30:56,213 --> 00:30:58,813
Speaker 12: technically as much money as they want, I mean, twife

663
00:30:58,813 --> 00:31:02,013
Speaker 12: had said he's got two billion dollars. So I mean,

664
00:31:02,053 --> 00:31:03,573
Speaker 12: if you had a thought about it and gave it

665
00:31:03,613 --> 00:31:06,893
Speaker 12: to people already know all the ins and outs of

666
00:31:06,933 --> 00:31:09,253
Speaker 12: building and stuff like that, you would have got a

667
00:31:09,333 --> 00:31:12,133
Speaker 12: much much better result. And as I say, I just

668
00:31:12,173 --> 00:31:15,693
Speaker 12: always work by the theory. You business people will turn your money.

669
00:31:15,693 --> 00:31:17,293
Speaker 12: They make money. They they had to make money. They

670
00:31:17,373 --> 00:31:19,693
Speaker 12: know how to get value for money. And then everything

671
00:31:19,733 --> 00:31:22,493
Speaker 12: I wanted to say is you know all these you

672
00:31:22,533 --> 00:31:25,213
Speaker 12: know all these rules and rents things that you know,

673
00:31:25,333 --> 00:31:28,053
Speaker 12: social shocks you should have, or subsidized house you should

674
00:31:28,053 --> 00:31:30,933
Speaker 12: have or where it should be. I just want to

675
00:31:30,933 --> 00:31:33,293
Speaker 12: remind all those people there's a lot of private people.

676
00:31:33,773 --> 00:31:36,733
Speaker 12: One of them certain areas of say Wellington, they can't

677
00:31:37,373 --> 00:31:40,613
Speaker 12: you know, they want everything in their house, but they can't.

678
00:31:41,133 --> 00:31:43,773
Speaker 12: So you know, I just think, you know, subsidized housing

679
00:31:43,933 --> 00:31:47,373
Speaker 12: or housing is provided by others. I just don't think

680
00:31:47,373 --> 00:31:50,373
Speaker 12: it's your right to have it, because there's a lot

681
00:31:50,373 --> 00:31:52,973
Speaker 12: of people out there doing it all themselves and they

682
00:31:53,213 --> 00:31:56,453
Speaker 12: just wish they had certain things, but they say, no,

683
00:31:57,213 --> 00:31:59,453
Speaker 12: we can't have it. You know, I'm not living onundr evaid,

684
00:31:59,933 --> 00:32:02,093
Speaker 12: but I can't. You know, I want to have a

685
00:32:02,133 --> 00:32:03,373
Speaker 12: smeg of them, but I can't.

686
00:32:03,733 --> 00:32:07,893
Speaker 3: And hope the point forver just on the first point

687
00:32:07,893 --> 00:32:10,533
Speaker 3: you made, it's about teaming up with the likes of GJ.

688
00:32:11,413 --> 00:32:14,253
Speaker 3: To me, that's not a silly idea that you look at.

689
00:32:14,293 --> 00:32:16,773
Speaker 3: It doesn't have to be GJ, Mike greerstone Wood, whoever.

690
00:32:16,813 --> 00:32:20,213
Speaker 3: You want, private guys who, private developers, who know what

691
00:32:20,253 --> 00:32:24,013
Speaker 3: they're doing, and they can build thousands, tens of thousands

692
00:32:24,053 --> 00:32:26,013
Speaker 3: of home and they've got the background to prove it.

693
00:32:26,373 --> 00:32:29,173
Speaker 3: Teeming up with kyng order and saying we need a

694
00:32:29,173 --> 00:32:31,813
Speaker 3: bit of a hand on doing this right doesn't sound

695
00:32:31,893 --> 00:32:32,773
Speaker 3: like a silly idea to me.

696
00:32:32,853 --> 00:32:35,893
Speaker 2: Mmm, although I'm still down the rabbit hole of these ovens.

697
00:32:36,533 --> 00:32:38,213
Speaker 3: Oh you got to upgrade the smeig or radiate.

698
00:32:38,293 --> 00:32:40,013
Speaker 2: Well, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. I'm

699
00:32:40,053 --> 00:32:42,373
Speaker 2: very happy with my smeg are very very happy indeed.

700
00:32:42,373 --> 00:32:43,693
Speaker 2: And actually I want to walk that back. When I

701
00:32:43,693 --> 00:32:45,413
Speaker 2: said it was two thousand, nine hundred and ninety nine,

702
00:32:45,493 --> 00:32:47,573
Speaker 2: I got the shop floor one and the store was

703
00:32:47,573 --> 00:32:49,253
Speaker 2: closing down, so I got a little bit cheaper than that.

704
00:32:49,293 --> 00:32:51,613
Speaker 3: You've got a good discom I'm a clever buyer. Yeah,

705
00:32:51,133 --> 00:32:52,813
Speaker 3: you're in touch with the common man.

706
00:32:52,893 --> 00:32:54,533
Speaker 2: I could be wrong, I think when I went and

707
00:32:54,533 --> 00:32:58,253
Speaker 2: said it was the seven hundred and forty eight dollar Westinghouse,

708
00:32:58,813 --> 00:33:01,533
Speaker 2: I'm actually seeing one here that's one nine hundred and

709
00:33:01,573 --> 00:33:03,453
Speaker 2: ninety nine, which looks very similar.

710
00:33:03,533 --> 00:33:05,213
Speaker 3: So I opened it around just comm a wee look

711
00:33:05,213 --> 00:33:07,093
Speaker 3: and sorry, this is radio fick. Oh yeah, that's a

712
00:33:07,173 --> 00:33:08,653
Speaker 3: nice oven though it's the.

713
00:33:08,653 --> 00:33:11,613
Speaker 2: Same one, isn't It could easily? You can't tell. I

714
00:33:11,613 --> 00:33:14,493
Speaker 2: don't know why that Westinghouse fifty four centimeter electric free

715
00:33:14,493 --> 00:33:16,973
Speaker 2: standing ovens is one thousand, nine hundred ninety nine and

716
00:33:17,013 --> 00:33:18,333
Speaker 2: the other one seven hundred and forty eight.

717
00:33:18,533 --> 00:33:20,173
Speaker 3: There's a lot of oven chat going on, and there's

718
00:33:20,213 --> 00:33:22,893
Speaker 3: one point two million dollar apartment. That's only what one

719
00:33:22,893 --> 00:33:24,173
Speaker 3: percent of the bold is.

720
00:33:24,173 --> 00:33:27,213
Speaker 2: Saying, is that New Zealanders we care about when we

721
00:33:27,213 --> 00:33:28,773
Speaker 2: go to look around a property. The first thing we

722
00:33:28,773 --> 00:33:30,613
Speaker 2: do when you're when you're looking, you know, look to

723
00:33:30,613 --> 00:33:32,253
Speaker 2: buy a new property, where do you go? Kitchen in

724
00:33:32,253 --> 00:33:35,213
Speaker 2: the bathroom? Yeah, that's what you do. And when I

725
00:33:35,253 --> 00:33:37,293
Speaker 2: was looking at the pictures of this house, I went

726
00:33:37,293 --> 00:33:38,853
Speaker 2: straight to the kitchen and I thought, what kind of

727
00:33:38,893 --> 00:33:42,813
Speaker 2: oven is that? And I think it might be anywhere

728
00:33:42,853 --> 00:33:44,773
Speaker 2: between two thousand and seven hundred and forty eight dollars

729
00:33:44,813 --> 00:33:45,493
Speaker 2: somewhere in that range.

730
00:33:45,493 --> 00:33:47,853
Speaker 3: If you know exactly what type of oven are in

731
00:33:47,973 --> 00:33:49,293
Speaker 3: the kying hord homes.

732
00:33:49,533 --> 00:33:50,573
Speaker 2: Someone helped me out here.

733
00:33:50,573 --> 00:33:53,413
Speaker 3: That save Matt a lot of investigative work here, Mike,

734
00:33:53,573 --> 00:33:55,293
Speaker 3: how are you there?

735
00:33:55,293 --> 00:34:00,453
Speaker 11: You get me two things. One, some of the homes

736
00:34:00,493 --> 00:34:05,653
Speaker 11: that some people move into are going to be need

737
00:34:05,693 --> 00:34:06,613
Speaker 11: to be bulletproof.

738
00:34:07,013 --> 00:34:08,893
Speaker 3: Yeah, was they don't.

739
00:34:08,692 --> 00:34:16,013
Speaker 11: Look after the houses and they's the three have been

740
00:34:16,172 --> 00:34:20,053
Speaker 11: pretty brutal with the housing they get. And I wouldn't

741
00:34:20,053 --> 00:34:22,133
Speaker 11: worry about a stove of quite a few of them

742
00:34:22,173 --> 00:34:24,933
Speaker 11: don't even at a cook so wearing a bit of

743
00:34:24,933 --> 00:34:27,053
Speaker 11: stoves for them.

744
00:34:27,253 --> 00:34:28,973
Speaker 2: So you're saying that they need to build houses that

745
00:34:29,053 --> 00:34:34,053
Speaker 2: are basically unbreakable so you're not constantly having to fix

746
00:34:34,093 --> 00:34:34,453
Speaker 2: them up.

747
00:34:36,413 --> 00:34:40,213
Speaker 11: Dog heals that are unbreakable, Yeah, made out of very heavy,

748
00:34:40,293 --> 00:34:43,893
Speaker 11: juicy materials that are very hard to kick a hole in.

749
00:34:45,013 --> 00:34:47,413
Speaker 11: That's I've seen them.

750
00:34:47,773 --> 00:34:48,053
Speaker 5: I know.

751
00:34:48,533 --> 00:34:52,773
Speaker 11: Yeah, there's places like that. But the other thing is

752
00:34:52,813 --> 00:35:02,773
Speaker 11: that when the houses are being pulled down, all of

753
00:35:02,813 --> 00:35:05,413
Speaker 11: the houses that have been targeted or full down are

754
00:35:06,453 --> 00:35:10,812
Speaker 11: houses that have thought contaminates in them. So they've got

755
00:35:10,853 --> 00:35:14,093
Speaker 11: a specius on the walls and ceilings and all that

756
00:35:14,173 --> 00:35:19,493
Speaker 11: has to be removed for they cost for money, and

757
00:35:20,493 --> 00:35:28,213
Speaker 11: a lot of situations when they when people do an

758
00:35:28,293 --> 00:35:30,013
Speaker 11: oral change on their car, they just take it out

759
00:35:30,013 --> 00:35:31,973
Speaker 11: of the back and just drop the oil on the ground,

760
00:35:32,373 --> 00:35:36,093
Speaker 11: and sometimes that oil seeps into the ground and you've

761
00:35:36,093 --> 00:35:38,652
Speaker 11: got to clean up. Some of those cleanups can cost

762
00:35:39,453 --> 00:35:40,853
Speaker 11: hundreds of thousands of dollars.

763
00:35:41,213 --> 00:35:41,373
Speaker 3: Yeah.

764
00:35:41,453 --> 00:35:44,613
Speaker 11: Yeah, you might have contaminants in the ground that they

765
00:35:44,613 --> 00:35:48,853
Speaker 11: have leaped through and over built in the sixties fifty.

766
00:35:49,653 --> 00:35:54,093
Speaker 11: They tend to be yeah, hard to remove.

767
00:35:54,293 --> 00:35:56,493
Speaker 3: And it's a very fair point, Mike, And you're quite right,

768
00:35:56,533 --> 00:35:59,333
Speaker 3: and we all know it. But part of the logic,

769
00:35:59,453 --> 00:36:03,533
Speaker 3: whether it pans out or not, I'm building nice modern fits.

770
00:36:03,533 --> 00:36:06,652
Speaker 3: The purpose homes was the hope that if you are

771
00:36:06,733 --> 00:36:09,133
Speaker 3: a tenant, a social housing ten and that you might

772
00:36:09,173 --> 00:36:10,853
Speaker 3: look after it a bit better. But it's a fair

773
00:36:10,853 --> 00:36:12,333
Speaker 3: point you make that they try and make them as

774
00:36:12,333 --> 00:36:15,093
Speaker 3: bulletproof as possible. Oh, eight hundred and eighty ten eighty

775
00:36:15,173 --> 00:36:19,653
Speaker 3: is a number to call. It is eight minutes to two.

776
00:36:20,373 --> 00:36:23,733
Speaker 1: Matt eat Taylor Adams teaking your calls on eight hundred

777
00:36:23,813 --> 00:36:28,493
Speaker 1: eighty mad Eath and Taylor Adams afternoons News TALKSB.

778
00:36:29,613 --> 00:36:32,453
Speaker 3: News TALKSB. Someone who's been listening to this discussion, as

779
00:36:32,493 --> 00:36:35,453
Speaker 3: Cameron Luxton. He is an MP for the ACT Party.

780
00:36:35,493 --> 00:36:36,093
Speaker 3: Get a Cameron.

781
00:36:37,253 --> 00:36:39,413
Speaker 7: Yeah, good then is that you Tyler?

782
00:36:39,493 --> 00:36:41,773
Speaker 3: Yeah it is now we've only got a couple of minutes. Cameron, Yeah,

783
00:36:42,253 --> 00:36:44,293
Speaker 3: nice to chat now. I know you were quoted in

784
00:36:44,333 --> 00:36:47,573
Speaker 3: this particular article you think it is a massive waste

785
00:36:47,573 --> 00:36:47,973
Speaker 3: of money.

786
00:36:49,053 --> 00:36:51,413
Speaker 7: I think it's a huge waste of money. It's quite

787
00:36:51,413 --> 00:36:55,013
Speaker 7: disappointing that, you know, we've got a public housing provider

788
00:36:55,053 --> 00:36:58,613
Speaker 7: here who's taking an exorbitant amount of money to build anything,

789
00:36:59,013 --> 00:37:00,853
Speaker 7: and you just think about the four people that are

790
00:37:00,853 --> 00:37:04,533
Speaker 7: living in low cost rentals or even high cost rentals,

791
00:37:04,573 --> 00:37:07,172
Speaker 7: paying their taxes, going to work, and then they hear

792
00:37:07,253 --> 00:37:10,293
Speaker 7: about one point two million dollars being spent on the

793
00:37:10,293 --> 00:37:14,252
Speaker 7: construction for I've actually, let's face it, you know, as

794
00:37:14,253 --> 00:37:17,213
Speaker 7: you guys have been talking about a bit of a

795
00:37:17,253 --> 00:37:22,013
Speaker 7: hardcore budget stainless steel bench apartment and really I think,

796
00:37:22,133 --> 00:37:24,293
Speaker 7: I mean for that sort of money, you'd be expecting

797
00:37:24,333 --> 00:37:26,573
Speaker 7: six star and I'm sure that's what Calling Order is

798
00:37:26,613 --> 00:37:29,453
Speaker 7: trying to develop. But actually the people that are out

799
00:37:29,453 --> 00:37:31,613
Speaker 7: there paying the taxes and having their money spent on

800
00:37:31,693 --> 00:37:34,293
Speaker 7: these types of developments want to be seeing a lot

801
00:37:34,333 --> 00:37:37,133
Speaker 7: better return from their money. And that goes to the

802
00:37:37,133 --> 00:37:41,493
Speaker 7: back office where you've got architects, engineers, planners. I'm sure

803
00:37:41,533 --> 00:37:44,013
Speaker 7: every type of consultant under the sun having a say,

804
00:37:44,333 --> 00:37:46,213
Speaker 7: and that's what's blowing out the price. And I've got

805
00:37:46,253 --> 00:37:49,093
Speaker 7: to say I appreciate some of the callers that you've

806
00:37:49,093 --> 00:37:52,613
Speaker 7: had calling in. I'm a builder myself. I'm an LBP.

807
00:37:52,773 --> 00:37:57,053
Speaker 7: I've been building since I left school, really, and you

808
00:37:57,053 --> 00:37:59,853
Speaker 7: know builders get a hard time. But actually it's a

809
00:37:59,853 --> 00:38:01,893
Speaker 7: lot of these costs are back office costs that are

810
00:38:01,893 --> 00:38:02,813
Speaker 7: inflating the price.

811
00:38:02,933 --> 00:38:05,093
Speaker 3: Yeah, you've said that very well, cameraon, but just you

812
00:38:05,133 --> 00:38:07,293
Speaker 3: want to put something to bed because Matt is hot

813
00:38:07,333 --> 00:38:09,373
Speaker 3: on this word. Do you know what type of oven

814
00:38:09,613 --> 00:38:11,333
Speaker 3: is in these climbing or order homes?

815
00:38:11,693 --> 00:38:11,893
Speaker 8: Yeah?

816
00:38:12,813 --> 00:38:14,293
Speaker 7: Yeah, I had to look at it. I assumed it

817
00:38:14,333 --> 00:38:15,973
Speaker 7: was a good old faithful Fisher.

818
00:38:15,693 --> 00:38:18,013
Speaker 2: And pikel But yeah, I was having for that. Who

819
00:38:18,053 --> 00:38:20,253
Speaker 2: knows what kim a taste a kiwi but it's not

820
00:38:20,293 --> 00:38:22,692
Speaker 2: like a I've seen in a long time. But but

821
00:38:22,773 --> 00:38:26,613
Speaker 2: it could be anywhere between two thousand and seven hundred

822
00:38:26,613 --> 00:38:29,293
Speaker 2: and forty eight dollars. But it looks it does look

823
00:38:29,333 --> 00:38:32,693
Speaker 2: like a very basic kitchen. As you say, stand steel bench,

824
00:38:33,133 --> 00:38:37,573
Speaker 2: basic old fashioned oven and if I'd paid one point

825
00:38:37,573 --> 00:38:40,333
Speaker 2: two million, I'd want to flash a kitchen the net. Yeah.

826
00:38:40,373 --> 00:38:41,252
Speaker 4: Well, good on you, Matte.

827
00:38:41,253 --> 00:38:42,933
Speaker 7: And you know what, actually I kind of like the

828
00:38:42,933 --> 00:38:45,732
Speaker 7: old stainless steel benches because when you demo a house,

829
00:38:45,813 --> 00:38:47,933
Speaker 7: you pull them out sell them for fifty bucks for

830
00:38:48,013 --> 00:38:50,053
Speaker 7: a bit of a fillting beach for someone's backyard.

831
00:38:50,333 --> 00:38:53,773
Speaker 3: Exactly. Thank you very much. Good to chat, good discussion,

832
00:38:53,933 --> 00:38:57,013
Speaker 3: new sport and weather on its way.

833
00:38:58,653 --> 00:39:01,853
Speaker 1: Talking with you all afternoon. It's Matt Heath and Taylor

834
00:39:01,893 --> 00:39:06,172
Speaker 1: Adams Afternoons you for twenty twenty four News Talk si'd be.

835
00:39:07,173 --> 00:39:10,293
Speaker 3: Yes, good afternoon. I hope you're having a great Monday.

836
00:39:10,653 --> 00:39:14,733
Speaker 2: Who week two of the Matt and Tyler Afternoons on

837
00:39:14,893 --> 00:39:16,732
Speaker 2: News Talk ZB having a great time?

838
00:39:16,893 --> 00:39:18,853
Speaker 3: Yeah, so far, so good. That was a great hour

839
00:39:18,933 --> 00:39:21,053
Speaker 3: last hour. Really enjoyed that chat. Now, just before we

840
00:39:21,053 --> 00:39:23,093
Speaker 3: get into the next topic, man, yes.

841
00:39:23,093 --> 00:39:25,893
Speaker 2: So this text come through on two. Gooday their team

842
00:39:26,813 --> 00:39:29,493
Speaker 2: short time zed be a long time. Bespokey Doki and

843
00:39:29,573 --> 00:39:31,613
Speaker 2: Bespokey Dokey was the name of the podcast that I

844
00:39:31,773 --> 00:39:34,333
Speaker 2: was on before this down at Hodaki. Can you guys

845
00:39:34,373 --> 00:39:36,493
Speaker 2: please set up a podcast of the radio show. Really

846
00:39:36,573 --> 00:39:39,693
Speaker 2: enjoying it, but love to listen to Leslie. Some people

847
00:39:39,693 --> 00:39:42,373
Speaker 2: call me Leslie. My real name is Matt. When I'm

848
00:39:42,413 --> 00:39:45,213
Speaker 2: walking my dog Twitch. Speaking of which, could you do

849
00:39:45,253 --> 00:39:47,213
Speaker 2: a shout out to Twitch the dog? Oh Twitch? What

850
00:39:47,373 --> 00:39:49,613
Speaker 2: a good boy? Oh Twitch? Actually nine per cent of

851
00:39:49,653 --> 00:39:52,093
Speaker 2: my broadcasting before I game up year was pet shout outs,

852
00:39:52,093 --> 00:39:52,973
Speaker 2: and I'm still open to them.

853
00:39:53,013 --> 00:39:54,533
Speaker 3: You're really good at that. That's a great pot.

854
00:39:54,813 --> 00:39:56,973
Speaker 2: Twitch is such a good What a good doggie? What

855
00:39:57,093 --> 00:40:00,053
Speaker 2: a good good, good doggie? Well answer that question as yes.

856
00:40:00,733 --> 00:40:03,733
Speaker 2: Today is the first day of the Matt and Tyler

857
00:40:03,813 --> 00:40:06,253
Speaker 2: Afternoons podcast. This is all going to go out there

858
00:40:06,253 --> 00:40:10,053
Speaker 2: wherever you get your podcasts, Heart Radio, wherever you get them.

859
00:40:10,213 --> 00:40:13,133
Speaker 2: We will have that pod coming out. It'll be the

860
00:40:13,173 --> 00:40:15,893
Speaker 2: show plus a sort of a bespoke intro to it.

861
00:40:16,013 --> 00:40:18,573
Speaker 3: Bit of yeah, it's give you a taste of what's

862
00:40:18,573 --> 00:40:19,613
Speaker 3: skilled out for the pod.

863
00:40:19,773 --> 00:40:22,333
Speaker 2: Yeah, a little bit, a little bit of extra special

864
00:40:22,373 --> 00:40:23,613
Speaker 2: content just for the podcast.

865
00:40:23,693 --> 00:40:25,293
Speaker 3: Looking forward to that, and that's going to be published

866
00:40:25,293 --> 00:40:27,813
Speaker 3: about four thirty this afternoon. But right now, let's have

867
00:40:27,813 --> 00:40:30,013
Speaker 3: a chat about burns. People love chatting about.

868
00:40:30,493 --> 00:40:32,693
Speaker 2: Do you have you ever ever heard anyone call a

869
00:40:32,733 --> 00:40:33,573
Speaker 2: burm A verge.

870
00:40:34,093 --> 00:40:36,853
Speaker 3: Oh, yes, it's uncommon, though.

871
00:40:36,693 --> 00:40:37,893
Speaker 2: I'm quite comfortable with that.

872
00:40:38,573 --> 00:40:39,732
Speaker 3: Verge is a beautiful word.

873
00:40:39,773 --> 00:40:39,933
Speaker 4: Though.

874
00:40:40,053 --> 00:40:43,333
Speaker 2: Yeah, berms controversial can cause problems with your neighbors. What's

875
00:40:43,373 --> 00:40:44,373
Speaker 2: happening with berms?

876
00:40:44,453 --> 00:40:47,413
Speaker 3: So it's all kicking off and live in the live

877
00:40:47,493 --> 00:40:50,653
Speaker 3: in may be about to become New Zealand's scragglius town.

878
00:40:50,733 --> 00:40:52,652
Speaker 3: It's a lovely place to live in love living. But

879
00:40:52,773 --> 00:40:56,493
Speaker 3: according to one resident who's refusing to mow the large

880
00:40:56,493 --> 00:40:59,693
Speaker 3: berm outside his property. This is John Murphy. He reckons

881
00:41:00,053 --> 00:41:03,733
Speaker 3: he has the biggest boom in town. Bold statement, and

882
00:41:04,093 --> 00:41:06,813
Speaker 3: says he and his neighbors are up in arms at

883
00:41:06,853 --> 00:41:11,053
Speaker 3: hot Finu District Council's decision to cut rates by not

884
00:41:11,213 --> 00:41:16,053
Speaker 3: mowing roadside verges. Murphy's one of many angry at the council,

885
00:41:16,133 --> 00:41:18,213
Speaker 3: judging by a social media posts, and says he won't

886
00:41:18,213 --> 00:41:20,973
Speaker 3: mow his berm and protest. He reckons it's going to

887
00:41:20,973 --> 00:41:23,573
Speaker 3: cost another fifty bucks to get it done, so the

888
00:41:23,613 --> 00:41:26,293
Speaker 3: district council get a load of this made the decision

889
00:41:26,293 --> 00:41:29,252
Speaker 3: to stop urban boom mowing from July one to save

890
00:41:29,373 --> 00:41:32,333
Speaker 3: two hundred and forty thousand bucks a year. That's a

891
00:41:32,333 --> 00:41:32,933
Speaker 3: big saving.

892
00:41:33,453 --> 00:41:36,453
Speaker 2: I guess, so two hundred and forty thousand, So this

893
00:41:36,573 --> 00:41:39,733
Speaker 2: is around their proposed rates increases.

894
00:41:39,853 --> 00:41:42,172
Speaker 3: Yeah, so it's going to cost Murphy fifty bucks because

895
00:41:42,173 --> 00:41:44,293
Speaker 3: he normally gets a contractor to do his lawns, but

896
00:41:44,333 --> 00:41:46,013
Speaker 3: said there was no way he was going to take

897
00:41:46,053 --> 00:41:49,733
Speaker 3: responsibility for the bom, which could fit a small house.

898
00:41:49,813 --> 00:41:52,652
Speaker 3: He says, the berm is bigger than the size of

899
00:41:52,653 --> 00:41:53,333
Speaker 3: his own lawn.

900
00:41:53,933 --> 00:41:55,973
Speaker 2: What I would say to him is, if the council

901
00:41:56,053 --> 00:41:58,893
Speaker 2: isn't mowing your berm, then you own that berm. If

902
00:41:58,933 --> 00:42:00,813
Speaker 2: you're mowing it, you can do what you like with

903
00:42:00,853 --> 00:42:03,493
Speaker 2: it within reason, you know, you can take ownership of

904
00:42:03,813 --> 00:42:07,813
Speaker 2: that boom. But we're here in Auckland. We haven't had

905
00:42:07,813 --> 00:42:09,973
Speaker 2: our berms mowing for a very long time.

906
00:42:10,053 --> 00:42:12,773
Speaker 3: How is your boom looking beautiful? Pretty tidy?

907
00:42:12,893 --> 00:42:17,933
Speaker 2: Oh, we have a tidy burm. We take pride in

908
00:42:17,973 --> 00:42:19,973
Speaker 2: our burm. And I'm not one of these people that

909
00:42:20,173 --> 00:42:23,253
Speaker 2: only does my burm and then has like sort of

910
00:42:23,533 --> 00:42:26,373
Speaker 2: an exact line between that and the neighbors. Yeah, I'll

911
00:42:26,373 --> 00:42:27,453
Speaker 2: do the neighbors berm as well.

912
00:42:27,493 --> 00:42:29,493
Speaker 3: Do you cut in nicely in between the berm and

913
00:42:29,493 --> 00:42:29,973
Speaker 3: the footpath?

914
00:42:30,013 --> 00:42:33,053
Speaker 2: Well, not me personally, but I proud when I take

915
00:42:33,093 --> 00:42:34,652
Speaker 2: a lot of pride when I come home and I

916
00:42:34,693 --> 00:42:36,533
Speaker 2: see the job that's been done on the berm.

917
00:42:36,973 --> 00:42:39,252
Speaker 3: Hang on a minute, so who who is looking after

918
00:42:39,293 --> 00:42:42,453
Speaker 3: your boom? Instantly sounding very elitist.

919
00:42:42,773 --> 00:42:45,133
Speaker 2: I get a professional and to do the booms and

920
00:42:46,133 --> 00:42:49,813
Speaker 2: about fifty bucks, I'm not sure, but does a great job.

921
00:42:50,213 --> 00:42:54,813
Speaker 2: But I mean, yeah, getting your berm, I don't know,

922
00:42:54,893 --> 00:42:56,493
Speaker 2: there is a joy in it. There is a joy

923
00:42:56,613 --> 00:42:58,732
Speaker 2: in mowing your lawns that I'm doing.

924
00:42:58,933 --> 00:43:00,733
Speaker 3: I think it's that pride in the neighborhood. Well, the

925
00:43:00,733 --> 00:43:03,133
Speaker 3: contractor is doing it, so he's looking after you know,

926
00:43:03,293 --> 00:43:06,053
Speaker 3: your status within the neighborhood is okay because you've got

927
00:43:06,053 --> 00:43:07,533
Speaker 3: a contract to come in and looking after week.

928
00:43:07,573 --> 00:43:09,413
Speaker 2: Well, you know, they say one's got a messy desk,

929
00:43:09,493 --> 00:43:12,172
Speaker 2: or a messy room or a messy office, it means

930
00:43:12,173 --> 00:43:14,172
Speaker 2: that their mind's messy. If you're walking down a street

931
00:43:14,213 --> 00:43:16,373
Speaker 2: and you see an out of controlled berm, you go

932
00:43:16,533 --> 00:43:18,973
Speaker 2: there's problems pressure. There's problems at home.

933
00:43:19,133 --> 00:43:21,693
Speaker 3: Yeah, but there's peer pressure for you don't want the

934
00:43:21,733 --> 00:43:24,533
Speaker 3: worst berm on the street, because otherwise you're going to

935
00:43:24,573 --> 00:43:26,893
Speaker 3: start getting letters in your mailbox. Saying sort your berm out.

936
00:43:26,933 --> 00:43:28,212
Speaker 3: For goodness saying, sort your burm out.

937
00:43:28,253 --> 00:43:29,732
Speaker 2: But do you think it should be the council's job

938
00:43:29,773 --> 00:43:30,333
Speaker 2: to do booms?

939
00:43:30,373 --> 00:43:32,333
Speaker 3: No, I don't know. I think you should take pride

940
00:43:32,373 --> 00:43:34,533
Speaker 3: in your own community, your own neighborhood and sort your

941
00:43:34,533 --> 00:43:36,573
Speaker 3: own burm out. Where I don't think we've ever had

942
00:43:36,733 --> 00:43:39,053
Speaker 3: counsel molars and christ Us, there's never been a thing.

943
00:43:39,053 --> 00:43:41,453
Speaker 3: You've always sorted your own burm out. And if you

944
00:43:41,453 --> 00:43:43,653
Speaker 3: didn't want to sort your burm out, then the neighborhood

945
00:43:44,133 --> 00:43:46,212
Speaker 3: would would get on your case and say you can't

946
00:43:46,213 --> 00:43:46,893
Speaker 3: have it looking like that.

947
00:43:47,453 --> 00:43:51,333
Speaker 2: Yeah right, okay. So but if what I would say that,

948
00:43:51,373 --> 00:43:53,493
Speaker 2: if if you are sorting out your own berm or

949
00:43:53,653 --> 00:43:57,813
Speaker 2: verge as some weirdos call them, and the council's not,

950
00:43:57,893 --> 00:43:59,733
Speaker 2: then I think you have more ownership on what you

951
00:43:59,773 --> 00:44:02,093
Speaker 2: do on that berm. I think you can. You can

952
00:44:02,093 --> 00:44:04,813
Speaker 2: plant what you want on there, you can within reason,

953
00:44:04,893 --> 00:44:08,732
Speaker 2: around pipes and such. I think you you'd be able

954
00:44:08,773 --> 00:44:10,453
Speaker 2: to part plant whatever trees you want in there, and

955
00:44:10,493 --> 00:44:12,533
Speaker 2: the council come back. Can't come back in nicholin, di'm

956
00:44:12,533 --> 00:44:14,893
Speaker 2: you because you're they're not looking after your berm. So

957
00:44:15,013 --> 00:44:15,573
Speaker 2: go for your life.

958
00:44:15,573 --> 00:44:16,773
Speaker 3: What have you got on your boom?

959
00:44:16,813 --> 00:44:18,813
Speaker 2: I got an unsanctioned tree on my.

960
00:44:18,773 --> 00:44:21,093
Speaker 3: Boom, sancient tree? What country?

961
00:44:21,293 --> 00:44:21,973
Speaker 2: A pahoda car?

962
00:44:22,253 --> 00:44:22,812
Speaker 3: Oh man?

963
00:44:22,933 --> 00:44:23,253
Speaker 2: See that?

964
00:44:23,693 --> 00:44:26,213
Speaker 3: I mean that is just givin the council the middle finger,

965
00:44:26,253 --> 00:44:26,692
Speaker 3: isn't it?

966
00:44:27,213 --> 00:44:27,373
Speaker 4: Well?

967
00:44:27,373 --> 00:44:29,373
Speaker 2: They can't cut it down now, it's too beautiful and big.

968
00:44:29,613 --> 00:44:32,093
Speaker 3: Yeah you know, I'll throw this at you. So on

969
00:44:32,213 --> 00:44:34,573
Speaker 3: the boom down in christ Church. Obviously we're renting the

970
00:44:34,573 --> 00:44:36,733
Speaker 3: place out, so we don't really we can't take ownership

971
00:44:36,733 --> 00:44:38,733
Speaker 3: of that birm anymore. But I used to mow it

972
00:44:38,773 --> 00:44:41,493
Speaker 3: and it looked beautiful. But there was an existing tree

973
00:44:41,773 --> 00:44:43,613
Speaker 3: and it wasn't a perhoda car. I didn't even know

974
00:44:43,693 --> 00:44:45,533
Speaker 3: what it was. One of those skinny trees, didn't have

975
00:44:45,613 --> 00:44:48,053
Speaker 3: much foliage on it. Could I cut that down?

976
00:44:48,693 --> 00:44:49,773
Speaker 2: Yeah?

977
00:44:49,813 --> 00:44:53,093
Speaker 3: Sheapers right, get on the phones. No, I don't know

978
00:44:53,133 --> 00:44:57,053
Speaker 3: about that. Oh eight one hundred eighty ten eighty. Whose

979
00:44:57,093 --> 00:45:00,732
Speaker 3: responsibility is it to mow the berms? I genuinely think

980
00:45:00,733 --> 00:45:03,173
Speaker 3: that the council shouldn't have that responsibility. That should be

981
00:45:03,253 --> 00:45:05,813
Speaker 3: up to individual homeowners to sort out the berms. And

982
00:45:05,853 --> 00:45:08,093
Speaker 3: you tend to agree with the reviso that if you

983
00:45:08,133 --> 00:45:10,053
Speaker 3: do that. You should be able to do what you

984
00:45:10,093 --> 00:45:10,813
Speaker 3: want with that boom.

985
00:45:10,893 --> 00:45:12,813
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean within reason. But you have definitely have

986
00:45:12,933 --> 00:45:15,293
Speaker 2: more ownership over your berm if you're the one that's

987
00:45:15,373 --> 00:45:17,133
Speaker 2: looking out of it. They Cancil can't come past and

988
00:45:17,173 --> 00:45:19,493
Speaker 2: say this and that when they haven't done anything for

989
00:45:19,573 --> 00:45:20,093
Speaker 2: the berm.

990
00:45:20,213 --> 00:45:20,453
Speaker 4: Yep.

991
00:45:20,613 --> 00:45:22,293
Speaker 3: If you're in Livin as well, love to hear from

992
00:45:22,333 --> 00:45:24,933
Speaker 3: you as well. Oh, eight hundred eighty ten eighty is

993
00:45:24,973 --> 00:45:27,212
Speaker 3: the number to call. It's thirteen past two.

994
00:45:29,173 --> 00:45:32,373
Speaker 1: You're a new home of Afternoon Talk and Ethen Taylor

995
00:45:32,413 --> 00:45:35,652
Speaker 1: Adams Afternoon Call eight hundred eighty ten eighty.

996
00:45:35,813 --> 00:45:39,573
Speaker 3: News Talk said, be good afternoon. You're listening to Matt

997
00:45:39,613 --> 00:45:42,973
Speaker 3: and Tyler and we've upset quite a few Texters about

998
00:45:42,973 --> 00:45:44,893
Speaker 3: the use of berm versus verge.

999
00:45:45,173 --> 00:45:47,533
Speaker 2: Yeah, a lot of people say grass vergein that New Zealand.

1000
00:45:47,533 --> 00:45:49,133
Speaker 2: I've only just found this out. We're the only country

1001
00:45:49,133 --> 00:45:51,533
Speaker 2: in the world that refers to the shoulder of a

1002
00:45:51,693 --> 00:45:55,813
Speaker 2: road as a berm, describing a publicly owned grass nature

1003
00:45:55,813 --> 00:45:59,213
Speaker 2: strip sometimes planned with trees alongside edan roads. New Zealand's

1004
00:45:59,213 --> 00:46:01,093
Speaker 2: the only place in the world that calls it a berm.

1005
00:46:01,173 --> 00:46:03,133
Speaker 3: Not even the Aussies they call it a verge.

1006
00:46:03,333 --> 00:46:06,652
Speaker 2: According to what I'm reading here, we're the only ones

1007
00:46:06,653 --> 00:46:09,173
Speaker 2: that call it a berm. You know, a burm is

1008
00:46:09,213 --> 00:46:12,212
Speaker 2: often a sort of a stationary barrier of some kind,

1009
00:46:12,613 --> 00:46:16,213
Speaker 2: and if old Bmx's would know that, as I was

1010
00:46:16,253 --> 00:46:19,253
Speaker 2: as a child, race BMX bikes burn was a very

1011
00:46:19,293 --> 00:46:22,053
Speaker 2: different thing. Then yes, you go so, but we will

1012
00:46:22,053 --> 00:46:23,733
Speaker 2: accept anyone that wants to call it a verge or

1013
00:46:23,773 --> 00:46:25,652
Speaker 2: a boom. We're not going to Nike undying people on words,

1014
00:46:25,693 --> 00:46:27,093
Speaker 2: all right, then, Okay.

1015
00:46:26,853 --> 00:46:31,653
Speaker 3: Linda, good afternoon. Straight off the bat vergi or burm.

1016
00:46:31,253 --> 00:46:33,212
Speaker 17: Verge I come from, but I come from the UK

1017
00:46:33,253 --> 00:46:35,813
Speaker 17: and we've always called them grassburg Yes, so it was

1018
00:46:36,253 --> 00:46:38,013
Speaker 17: quite a novelty to me to come here and be

1019
00:46:38,053 --> 00:46:46,732
Speaker 17: told it was a.

1020
00:46:42,693 --> 00:46:46,493
Speaker 2: Well you use whatever term you want, Linda. Your thoughts

1021
00:46:46,533 --> 00:46:49,772
Speaker 2: on what the council should be doing around berms or verges.

1022
00:46:50,493 --> 00:46:53,213
Speaker 17: Well, I don't have a problem with mowing it because

1023
00:46:53,253 --> 00:46:56,893
Speaker 17: we've got quite a big Olost corner property and autland,

1024
00:46:57,333 --> 00:47:01,573
Speaker 17: so we have quite a big grass verge. But last year,

1025
00:47:01,693 --> 00:47:04,813
Speaker 17: after having lived in this house for seventeen years, the

1026
00:47:04,893 --> 00:47:09,213
Speaker 17: Count's come along planty two trees in surge past nothing.

1027
00:47:09,293 --> 00:47:12,653
Speaker 17: They just plunk two trees in the gros just outside

1028
00:47:12,693 --> 00:47:16,013
Speaker 17: my house. Nowhere else in the street, just outside my house.

1029
00:47:16,133 --> 00:47:19,853
Speaker 2: So you've been tending to this berm for it, did

1030
00:47:19,853 --> 00:47:22,732
Speaker 2: you say, seventeen years? And they're not even not even

1031
00:47:22,773 --> 00:47:26,212
Speaker 2: the decency to say, do you want two trees on

1032
00:47:26,373 --> 00:47:26,933
Speaker 2: your your.

1033
00:47:27,173 --> 00:47:30,573
Speaker 17: They just they just came along plunk two trees then

1034
00:47:31,173 --> 00:47:33,013
Speaker 17: and put up signs out looking after them.

1035
00:47:33,013 --> 00:47:35,293
Speaker 2: And I'm like, oh so, and that makes you that

1036
00:47:35,333 --> 00:47:38,693
Speaker 2: makes your mowing more difficult, Linda, because now you're going

1037
00:47:38,733 --> 00:47:40,053
Speaker 2: to have to go around two trees.

1038
00:47:39,773 --> 00:47:41,293
Speaker 3: And you're going to get the lime trimmer out. What

1039
00:47:41,373 --> 00:47:44,253
Speaker 3: a pain. I can't abide by that though, And I'm wondering,

1040
00:47:44,293 --> 00:47:46,333
Speaker 3: because your burm might have been the best in the

1041
00:47:46,333 --> 00:47:48,652
Speaker 3: neighborhood that they've been eyeing that up and saying that's

1042
00:47:48,653 --> 00:47:51,212
Speaker 3: a nice place for a couple of trees without even asking.

1043
00:47:50,893 --> 00:47:54,133
Speaker 18: You what the fact.

1044
00:47:53,893 --> 00:47:54,212
Speaker 16: That they.

1045
00:47:55,733 --> 00:47:59,853
Speaker 2: Now are you But despite the rudeness, the impoliteness of

1046
00:47:59,973 --> 00:48:01,973
Speaker 2: the planking of those trees and your burm, are you

1047
00:48:02,053 --> 00:48:04,053
Speaker 2: happy with the trees? Because hasn't it generally better when

1048
00:48:04,053 --> 00:48:05,933
Speaker 2: you get a tree out in the front of your house.

1049
00:48:06,853 --> 00:48:09,893
Speaker 17: Well, I've got like three trees in my property. There's

1050
00:48:09,933 --> 00:48:13,213
Speaker 17: already about five trees in the street, so it was

1051
00:48:13,333 --> 00:48:15,732
Speaker 17: just why do I need these two extra ones?

1052
00:48:16,053 --> 00:48:17,853
Speaker 2: What type of tree if they put in there, Linda,

1053
00:48:18,333 --> 00:48:18,733
Speaker 2: I don't know.

1054
00:48:18,853 --> 00:48:22,093
Speaker 17: I think they're posty okay, right?

1055
00:48:23,453 --> 00:48:25,573
Speaker 3: Are they nice looking trees? I'm not familiar with it

1056
00:48:25,653 --> 00:48:27,133
Speaker 3: with that brand of tree.

1057
00:48:27,893 --> 00:48:30,172
Speaker 17: They're not very tall at the moment, they're only about

1058
00:48:30,253 --> 00:48:32,533
Speaker 17: six foot tall, so it's going to take a little

1059
00:48:32,533 --> 00:48:35,653
Speaker 17: while before they do anything with regards to providing shade

1060
00:48:35,693 --> 00:48:36,413
Speaker 17: or anything else.

1061
00:48:36,493 --> 00:48:39,253
Speaker 2: But see this, this annoys me, Linda, because I had

1062
00:48:39,253 --> 00:48:41,893
Speaker 2: the reverse situation where I had my boom that I

1063
00:48:41,933 --> 00:48:45,652
Speaker 2: was looking after lovingly, and then I looked at the

1064
00:48:45,693 --> 00:48:48,573
Speaker 2: piping plans and the schemes and worked out everything about

1065
00:48:48,613 --> 00:48:50,533
Speaker 2: it and thought I'd like a tree on my berm

1066
00:48:50,853 --> 00:48:53,973
Speaker 2: and I put it and exactly to my specifications. And

1067
00:48:54,053 --> 00:48:55,493
Speaker 2: the council was like, we're going to come past and

1068
00:48:55,573 --> 00:48:57,933
Speaker 2: cut down your tree that you've put it in there.

1069
00:48:58,453 --> 00:48:59,733
Speaker 2: I was like, no, you.

1070
00:48:59,653 --> 00:49:02,373
Speaker 3: Are not, but you did the geotechnical work before you

1071
00:49:02,413 --> 00:49:05,853
Speaker 3: planted the Bahuda kara is what you're saying, Yeah, absolutely rubbish.

1072
00:49:06,173 --> 00:49:08,053
Speaker 3: Those routes are destroying the part.

1073
00:49:09,093 --> 00:49:10,533
Speaker 4: But you go.

1074
00:49:11,893 --> 00:49:15,253
Speaker 17: It is strange though, because like some where I live,

1075
00:49:15,333 --> 00:49:17,853
Speaker 17: it gets really busy in the street and so I

1076
00:49:17,933 --> 00:49:21,933
Speaker 17: have parked on the grass before. Now so that because

1077
00:49:21,933 --> 00:49:25,053
Speaker 17: if I park on my driveway because it overlaps the pavement,

1078
00:49:25,053 --> 00:49:25,733
Speaker 17: I get a ticket.

1079
00:49:26,533 --> 00:49:30,613
Speaker 2: Yeah, I passed from the grass.

1080
00:49:29,253 --> 00:49:33,732
Speaker 17: Between my sense and the pathway and I was told

1081
00:49:33,733 --> 00:49:37,813
Speaker 17: by it's the council transport man who came around said

1082
00:49:37,813 --> 00:49:39,293
Speaker 17: to me, you're not law to park on the berm

1083
00:49:39,373 --> 00:49:42,772
Speaker 17: and I said, why not, it's my berm. He said no,

1084
00:49:42,853 --> 00:49:44,453
Speaker 17: it's a council birm and I said, well, if it's

1085
00:49:44,453 --> 00:49:46,172
Speaker 17: a council burm, why did they not know it? Why

1086
00:49:46,173 --> 00:49:46,933
Speaker 17: am I mowing it?

1087
00:49:48,493 --> 00:49:50,573
Speaker 2: And then they ifired back with two trees. That was

1088
00:49:51,053 --> 00:49:52,413
Speaker 2: they took a shot at your two trees.

1089
00:49:52,453 --> 00:49:55,173
Speaker 3: You made an enemy of the council LANDA thank you

1090
00:49:55,253 --> 00:49:57,533
Speaker 3: very much. That's good, But that is a bit of

1091
00:49:57,573 --> 00:50:00,693
Speaker 3: a point of order. Is that if it's your boom

1092
00:50:00,733 --> 00:50:03,173
Speaker 3: and you've been tinged into it and now you claim ownership,

1093
00:50:03,293 --> 00:50:05,133
Speaker 3: is that now a place that you can park a vehicle?

1094
00:50:06,493 --> 00:50:10,213
Speaker 2: It's a area I I actually get very annoyed in

1095
00:50:10,253 --> 00:50:13,172
Speaker 2: my neighborhood because there's people that it's just the pure

1096
00:50:13,213 --> 00:50:15,172
Speaker 2: anarchy of it that I can't understand people that park

1097
00:50:15,213 --> 00:50:18,093
Speaker 2: on burms. And there's a guy just down from me

1098
00:50:18,133 --> 00:50:20,173
Speaker 2: that parks on's bom and now he's got these huge

1099
00:50:20,253 --> 00:50:22,453
Speaker 2: holes in the berm with the tires are burning out

1100
00:50:22,453 --> 00:50:25,533
Speaker 2: the boom and I'm like, you are boy, you are

1101
00:50:25,853 --> 00:50:27,933
Speaker 2: Hunnis pushing the limit.

1102
00:50:28,933 --> 00:50:31,373
Speaker 3: Oh eight hundred and eighty ten AC. Really can to

1103
00:50:31,413 --> 00:50:33,173
Speaker 3: hear from you on this one. Got to take a break.

1104
00:50:33,213 --> 00:50:37,413
Speaker 3: It is twenty one plus two.

1105
00:50:34,813 --> 00:50:41,613
Speaker 1: S Matt Heathen, Tyler Adams afternoons call oh eight hundred

1106
00:50:41,693 --> 00:50:43,733
Speaker 1: eighty ten eighty on News Talks EDB.

1107
00:50:44,853 --> 00:50:47,613
Speaker 3: News Talks AB. We are talking about whose responsibility is

1108
00:50:47,613 --> 00:50:49,293
Speaker 3: it to look after the boom. This is on the

1109
00:50:49,293 --> 00:50:52,373
Speaker 3: back of a bit of a situation arising in live

1110
00:50:52,453 --> 00:50:55,172
Speaker 3: In where the council has stopped mowing the booms and

1111
00:50:55,213 --> 00:50:56,973
Speaker 3: a lot of residents are very unhappy about that.

1112
00:50:57,173 --> 00:51:00,093
Speaker 2: I've just been wowing you, Tyler with my perherd car

1113
00:51:00,293 --> 00:51:02,813
Speaker 2: that I illegally planted on my boom. What a beautiful

1114
00:51:02,853 --> 00:51:03,453
Speaker 2: tree that is.

1115
00:51:03,453 --> 00:51:05,212
Speaker 3: At that point it is And that was four years ago,

1116
00:51:05,333 --> 00:51:07,493
Speaker 3: was it five years ago? That's five years ago that one,

1117
00:51:07,573 --> 00:51:09,973
Speaker 3: So that would be about four times as big.

1118
00:51:10,013 --> 00:51:13,413
Speaker 2: Now it's massive. Now it's a real statement tree now

1119
00:51:13,533 --> 00:51:15,013
Speaker 2: that I plundered illegally on my boom.

1120
00:51:15,133 --> 00:51:17,453
Speaker 3: So the photo I'm looking at, Folcus is probably about

1121
00:51:17,533 --> 00:51:20,533
Speaker 3: five foot high, it is. That's a you know, that's

1122
00:51:20,533 --> 00:51:23,053
Speaker 3: a very beautiful BERHOODA car were not too big, not

1123
00:51:23,133 --> 00:51:24,173
Speaker 3: too again, leaping.

1124
00:51:24,013 --> 00:51:25,493
Speaker 2: Up with the beautiful Christmas reds.

1125
00:51:25,613 --> 00:51:28,013
Speaker 3: I can already see though that the roots are starting

1126
00:51:28,013 --> 00:51:28,813
Speaker 3: to become a problem.

1127
00:51:28,893 --> 00:51:32,173
Speaker 2: So I imagine that footpath is as correct. See that

1128
00:51:32,173 --> 00:51:34,613
Speaker 2: brunch there, yeah, you see that here. This is great radio,

1129
00:51:34,733 --> 00:51:36,573
Speaker 2: but that that was that you could basically climb on

1130
00:51:36,613 --> 00:51:38,333
Speaker 2: that branch there. Now I had to had to cut

1131
00:51:38,333 --> 00:51:40,973
Speaker 2: that off for visibility. When we're backing out of the driveway.

1132
00:51:41,893 --> 00:51:43,333
Speaker 3: Lorraine, how are you this afternoon?

1133
00:51:44,493 --> 00:51:44,652
Speaker 19: Hi?

1134
00:51:45,053 --> 00:51:47,853
Speaker 20: And so when I first started listening, you were talking

1135
00:51:47,853 --> 00:51:51,652
Speaker 20: about booms, and I wasn't that interested because for me,

1136
00:51:51,693 --> 00:51:53,653
Speaker 20: a burn a firm is a mound.

1137
00:51:54,453 --> 00:51:54,692
Speaker 8: Yes.

1138
00:51:55,933 --> 00:51:58,692
Speaker 20: Then I heard about the verge, and oh my god,

1139
00:51:58,773 --> 00:51:59,253
Speaker 20: I've got.

1140
00:51:59,133 --> 00:52:00,093
Speaker 17: A third story.

1141
00:52:00,853 --> 00:52:04,933
Speaker 20: So my property was kind of like on a corner

1142
00:52:04,973 --> 00:52:08,652
Speaker 20: of a street, so I had a big bern on

1143
00:52:08,693 --> 00:52:12,933
Speaker 20: my side. So what I did was I planted a hedge,

1144
00:52:14,133 --> 00:52:16,813
Speaker 20: and I obviously I was going to maintain the hedge,

1145
00:52:16,813 --> 00:52:20,573
Speaker 20: and because it was at an angle, it met up

1146
00:52:20,573 --> 00:52:23,373
Speaker 20: with the neighbor's fence, but it kind of made a

1147
00:52:23,413 --> 00:52:27,133
Speaker 20: little private spot in front of me. Anyway, the neighbors

1148
00:52:27,693 --> 00:52:31,013
Speaker 20: the council called and said you've planted a hedge on

1149
00:52:31,053 --> 00:52:34,133
Speaker 20: the bridge and I said, yes, I did, and they said, well,

1150
00:52:35,053 --> 00:52:37,853
Speaker 20: you were going to increase your rates by four hundred

1151
00:52:37,893 --> 00:52:38,533
Speaker 20: dollars a year.

1152
00:52:38,693 --> 00:52:42,533
Speaker 2: Hang, where are you living?

1153
00:52:42,573 --> 00:52:42,613
Speaker 21: What?

1154
00:52:43,093 --> 00:52:45,893
Speaker 2: What towns?

1155
00:52:44,973 --> 00:52:45,133
Speaker 22: Right?

1156
00:52:45,933 --> 00:52:47,773
Speaker 2: And can I just get give this in my head quickly?

1157
00:52:47,933 --> 00:52:52,933
Speaker 2: So is which side of the pavement is this verge

1158
00:52:52,973 --> 00:52:55,533
Speaker 2: of yours? Is that the one closest you've planted the hedge?

1159
00:52:55,573 --> 00:52:58,013
Speaker 2: Is that the one right side your fence? Obviously?

1160
00:52:59,253 --> 00:53:00,933
Speaker 20: Yeah, what do you see I didn't have a fence

1161
00:53:00,933 --> 00:53:01,292
Speaker 20: in front.

1162
00:53:01,373 --> 00:53:04,653
Speaker 2: Yeah, right, Yeah, So it'll be crazy because I was

1163
00:53:04,693 --> 00:53:06,213
Speaker 2: going to say that it's crazy if you've put if

1164
00:53:06,253 --> 00:53:09,172
Speaker 2: you've planted the hedge down on the side of the road.

1165
00:53:09,253 --> 00:53:11,772
Speaker 2: But and then maybe I can understand what they're getting at.

1166
00:53:12,613 --> 00:53:15,413
Speaker 20: But what I left on the other side of the pavement,

1167
00:53:15,693 --> 00:53:19,453
Speaker 20: So you get the pavement and then verge and then

1168
00:53:19,493 --> 00:53:22,013
Speaker 20: the hedge. The amount I left between the pavement and

1169
00:53:22,053 --> 00:53:24,573
Speaker 20: the hedge was the same amount as.

1170
00:53:24,453 --> 00:53:27,333
Speaker 23: A normal verge, right, so it's not.

1171
00:53:27,453 --> 00:53:32,653
Speaker 20: Like the hedge wasn't like right on the pavement. So anyway,

1172
00:53:33,413 --> 00:53:36,453
Speaker 20: I said, okay, you want to charge me four hundred

1173
00:53:36,453 --> 00:53:38,893
Speaker 20: dollars a year to put up my head? I said,

1174
00:53:38,933 --> 00:53:40,973
Speaker 20: I am going to look after this hedge. I don't

1175
00:53:40,973 --> 00:53:43,973
Speaker 20: expect you to look after the hedge. And they said, no, no,

1176
00:53:44,013 --> 00:53:45,813
Speaker 20: we're not going to look after the hedge. I said, well, look,

1177
00:53:45,813 --> 00:53:50,093
Speaker 20: i'll tell you what. I won't charge you four hundred

1178
00:53:50,173 --> 00:53:52,613
Speaker 20: dollars a year for me mowing your.

1179
00:53:52,533 --> 00:53:55,253
Speaker 3: Property, Lorraine. And what did they say to that?

1180
00:53:56,613 --> 00:53:58,773
Speaker 20: Oh, well, it's the poor lady on the other end

1181
00:53:58,773 --> 00:54:02,373
Speaker 20: of the phone. She's got no you want me, You

1182
00:54:02,453 --> 00:54:05,853
Speaker 20: want me to look after it, and yet I don't

1183
00:54:05,893 --> 00:54:07,133
Speaker 20: have any say as to what.

1184
00:54:07,053 --> 00:54:07,772
Speaker 5: Happens to it.

1185
00:54:08,413 --> 00:54:09,453
Speaker 2: Does the hedge still stand?

1186
00:54:11,293 --> 00:54:11,613
Speaker 5: Pardon?

1187
00:54:11,813 --> 00:54:12,893
Speaker 2: Does the hedge still stand?

1188
00:54:13,253 --> 00:54:13,373
Speaker 7: Oh?

1189
00:54:13,613 --> 00:54:17,933
Speaker 2: Victory the hedge has been there is congratulations.

1190
00:54:17,973 --> 00:54:19,293
Speaker 3: Yeah, well done, going back for the.

1191
00:54:19,253 --> 00:54:22,893
Speaker 20: Good guys eight times four hundred, Yeah.

1192
00:54:23,053 --> 00:54:23,493
Speaker 2: Well done.

1193
00:54:23,533 --> 00:54:26,453
Speaker 3: So David and versus live situation. So what what did

1194
00:54:26,453 --> 00:54:28,973
Speaker 3: they actually want to charge you for? So they weren't

1195
00:54:28,973 --> 00:54:30,973
Speaker 3: going to tend to the hedge that that was going

1196
00:54:31,013 --> 00:54:33,573
Speaker 3: to be all you what were they actually charging the

1197
00:54:33,653 --> 00:54:35,453
Speaker 3: increase of four hundred bucks per year for?

1198
00:54:37,213 --> 00:54:40,413
Speaker 20: They were charging it onto the rates because it increased

1199
00:54:40,653 --> 00:54:44,853
Speaker 20: the footprint of my property.

1200
00:54:45,173 --> 00:54:46,053
Speaker 3: They'll try anything.

1201
00:54:46,973 --> 00:54:49,613
Speaker 20: I don't know. I don't know it. So are you

1202
00:54:49,653 --> 00:54:51,813
Speaker 20: going to move the boundary then? Since I'm paying for it?

1203
00:54:52,053 --> 00:54:52,653
Speaker 21: They said no.

1204
00:54:53,813 --> 00:54:55,533
Speaker 2: It sounds like you've stood up for your rights. You

1205
00:54:55,653 --> 00:54:58,213
Speaker 2: rage against the machine and you won. Hey, yeah, this

1206
00:54:58,293 --> 00:55:00,453
Speaker 2: is going to this is going to blow your mind people.

1207
00:55:00,493 --> 00:55:02,253
Speaker 2: And I knew this already. But you know what they

1208
00:55:02,293 --> 00:55:06,373
Speaker 2: call a burm or a Virgin Australia a nature strip?

1209
00:55:06,653 --> 00:55:07,293
Speaker 3: Nature strip.

1210
00:55:07,293 --> 00:55:10,333
Speaker 2: It's a nature strip. Yeah, there you go, according to

1211
00:55:10,333 --> 00:55:11,853
Speaker 2: a text on nine two nine two. I think I've

1212
00:55:11,853 --> 00:55:14,453
Speaker 2: heard that before. A nature strip. That's terrible name for it.

1213
00:55:14,613 --> 00:55:16,413
Speaker 3: They do the booms pretty well in Nassy though, I

1214
00:55:16,413 --> 00:55:18,893
Speaker 3: mean I've even been everywhere in Aussy to be frank,

1215
00:55:18,973 --> 00:55:22,333
Speaker 3: but Melbourne, Sydney beautiful looking booms and I think they

1216
00:55:22,333 --> 00:55:24,973
Speaker 3: are mowed by the council, right, that is you know

1217
00:55:24,973 --> 00:55:26,812
Speaker 3: a right that you have over in AUSSI oh, eight hundred

1218
00:55:26,813 --> 00:55:29,893
Speaker 3: and eighty ten eighty quick couple of texts and then

1219
00:55:29,933 --> 00:55:33,252
Speaker 3: we'll get to the headlines. Let's I'm a lawn contractor.

1220
00:55:33,773 --> 00:55:37,173
Speaker 3: Perherda car or. Trees are the worst to work around.

1221
00:55:37,413 --> 00:55:39,573
Speaker 3: The branches break and end up all over the place,

1222
00:55:40,053 --> 00:55:43,773
Speaker 3: and the bud things that come off them hurt like

1223
00:55:44,013 --> 00:55:48,413
Speaker 3: a mofo when you weed eat. Booms are great, though,

1224
00:55:48,573 --> 00:55:51,093
Speaker 3: I can charge more and are normally easy work. Thanks

1225
00:55:51,173 --> 00:55:51,493
Speaker 3: Kenny G.

1226
00:55:51,773 --> 00:55:55,772
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, I look after my perhotes and it's got

1227
00:55:55,773 --> 00:55:58,573
Speaker 2: a long trunk before the first trees, so it doesn't

1228
00:55:58,573 --> 00:56:01,253
Speaker 2: affect other people's visibility. I'm not not letting it do

1229
00:56:01,333 --> 00:56:04,013
Speaker 2: its own thing. I'm treating it almost like a bond

1230
00:56:04,093 --> 00:56:08,453
Speaker 2: SiGe how perfectly formed it is, and I will I

1231
00:56:08,493 --> 00:56:11,573
Speaker 2: will pick up those bits of whatever, those things that

1232
00:56:11,613 --> 00:56:12,692
Speaker 2: fall off it, I'll pick them up.

1233
00:56:12,893 --> 00:56:14,093
Speaker 3: Why did you go for her to color?

1234
00:56:14,613 --> 00:56:14,973
Speaker 5: Ah?

1235
00:56:15,013 --> 00:56:17,253
Speaker 2: Because there's such a beautiful tree and they come out

1236
00:56:17,253 --> 00:56:21,573
Speaker 2: at Christmas and with the reds and it they bring

1237
00:56:21,653 --> 00:56:24,013
Speaker 2: so much joy to the world. I mean they also,

1238
00:56:24,653 --> 00:56:27,013
Speaker 2: you know, lift pavements and cause a lot of damage.

1239
00:56:27,533 --> 00:56:28,933
Speaker 2: But I just love them. I just love them as

1240
00:56:28,933 --> 00:56:29,212
Speaker 2: a tree.

1241
00:56:29,333 --> 00:56:31,453
Speaker 3: But hopes is it because it's also a native and

1242
00:56:31,493 --> 00:56:33,053
Speaker 3: that makes it a bit harder for the council to

1243
00:56:33,093 --> 00:56:36,652
Speaker 3: cut down. Once it's fully growing, and now you've taken

1244
00:56:36,653 --> 00:56:37,693
Speaker 3: ownership of that boom.

1245
00:56:37,773 --> 00:56:39,733
Speaker 2: I just bought a house and I thought it needs

1246
00:56:39,773 --> 00:56:41,893
Speaker 2: a tree here, so I shoved it in there, and

1247
00:56:41,893 --> 00:56:44,133
Speaker 2: I'll put my favorite trave of tree there and I

1248
00:56:44,173 --> 00:56:46,533
Speaker 2: will chain myself to it. If the council comes to

1249
00:56:46,533 --> 00:56:46,773
Speaker 2: get it.

1250
00:56:46,893 --> 00:56:48,893
Speaker 3: I hope it comes to that. Please let it come

1251
00:56:48,933 --> 00:56:50,973
Speaker 3: to that. Oh eight, one hundred and eighty ten eighty

1252
00:56:51,533 --> 00:56:54,093
Speaker 3: whose responsibility is the boom when it comes to mow?

1253
00:56:54,173 --> 00:56:55,933
Speaker 3: And it's all kicking off? And live in love to

1254
00:56:55,973 --> 00:56:58,653
Speaker 3: hear from you nineteen ninety two is the text number

1255
00:56:58,693 --> 00:57:03,013
Speaker 3: headlines on their way.

1256
00:57:03,093 --> 00:57:03,693
Speaker 2: Youse talks.

1257
00:57:03,733 --> 00:57:07,253
Speaker 14: There'd be headlines with blue bubble taxis. It's no trouble

1258
00:57:07,293 --> 00:57:10,413
Speaker 14: with a blue bubble. A judge has reserved a decision

1259
00:57:10,453 --> 00:57:14,172
Speaker 14: on former Green MP Golries Garman's appeal of her shoplifting

1260
00:57:14,253 --> 00:57:19,173
Speaker 14: conviction being on the record. Atigo Corrections Facility is doing

1261
00:57:19,253 --> 00:57:23,213
Speaker 14: daily checks on tension in its high security unit after

1262
00:57:23,253 --> 00:57:27,053
Speaker 14: three staff were allegedly attacked last week. Additional staff were

1263
00:57:27,053 --> 00:57:31,613
Speaker 14: in the unit until today. Four Israeli soldiers have reportedly

1264
00:57:31,733 --> 00:57:34,693
Speaker 14: died after a drone attack on an army base and

1265
00:57:34,813 --> 00:57:39,573
Speaker 14: sixty injured. Hesbelo says its retaliation for two Israeli strikes

1266
00:57:39,613 --> 00:57:43,493
Speaker 14: on a bay route, killing twenty two. The Deputy Health

1267
00:57:43,493 --> 00:57:48,213
Speaker 14: and Disability Commissioners found clinicians didn't assess or adequately consider

1268
00:57:48,293 --> 00:57:51,373
Speaker 14: the cause of ulcers for a woman with type two

1269
00:57:51,413 --> 00:57:56,653
Speaker 14: diabetes who died from a bacterial infection. People shouldn't be

1270
00:57:56,653 --> 00:58:00,773
Speaker 14: swimming in Wellington Harbor with red e Coli risk warnings

1271
00:58:00,773 --> 00:58:05,053
Speaker 14: for most key areas after heavy rain. The Government's established

1272
00:58:05,053 --> 00:58:08,853
Speaker 14: a Forestry Industry Working Group to look into sector interaction

1273
00:58:08,933 --> 00:58:14,053
Speaker 14: with their missions trading scheme, including the registration tax. Alice

1274
00:58:14,053 --> 00:58:17,413
Speaker 14: Soper on why the black ferns fifteen axing is a

1275
00:58:17,413 --> 00:58:20,493
Speaker 14: missed opportunity ahead of the Rugby World Cup. You can

1276
00:58:20,533 --> 00:58:23,013
Speaker 14: read the full column that ends at Herald Premium. Now

1277
00:58:23,093 --> 00:58:24,853
Speaker 14: back to matt Ethan Tyler Adams.

1278
00:58:24,893 --> 00:58:27,093
Speaker 3: Thank you very much, Raylan, and we are talking about

1279
00:58:27,133 --> 00:58:31,613
Speaker 3: the hotter Fenua District Council. They stopped urban burm mowing

1280
00:58:32,013 --> 00:58:34,573
Speaker 3: on the in July rather as a way to save

1281
00:58:34,613 --> 00:58:37,013
Speaker 3: costs as part of its long term plan. It said

1282
00:58:37,053 --> 00:58:41,853
Speaker 3: feedback has been largely positive, but that there has been

1283
00:58:41,973 --> 00:58:44,733
Speaker 3: a groundswell of Facebook comments suggesting it was the wrong

1284
00:58:44,853 --> 00:58:47,893
Speaker 3: decision and we talked about John Murphy. He's a living local.

1285
00:58:48,013 --> 00:58:50,653
Speaker 3: He is among many who say they will now not

1286
00:58:50,853 --> 00:58:53,413
Speaker 3: mow their burms, and it is a controversial chat up

1287
00:58:53,493 --> 00:58:57,013
Speaker 3: and down New Zealand. Whose responsibility is it to mow

1288
00:58:57,053 --> 00:58:59,773
Speaker 3: the burms? And christ Church, I don't think the council

1289
00:58:59,893 --> 00:59:02,373
Speaker 3: ever mowed the burms. It was always the responsibility of

1290
00:59:02,413 --> 00:59:04,933
Speaker 3: the homeowner and if they didn't do it, nothing would

1291
00:59:04,933 --> 00:59:08,853
Speaker 3: happen to them, apart from a bit of hair prescia

1292
00:59:08,893 --> 00:59:10,293
Speaker 3: from local neighbors to get it sorted.

1293
00:59:10,573 --> 00:59:14,013
Speaker 2: Yeah, and then Auckland, the berms were mine for a

1294
00:59:14,013 --> 00:59:16,253
Speaker 2: long time and then they weren't anymore. And I planted

1295
00:59:16,293 --> 00:59:21,173
Speaker 2: a Berhuda kawa on my berm unsanctioned her kawa and Mary,

1296
00:59:21,213 --> 00:59:22,973
Speaker 2: you've got some thoughts on the perhootes.

1297
00:59:25,093 --> 00:59:28,653
Speaker 24: So my voice was funny today. Look, I had a

1298
00:59:28,693 --> 00:59:31,053
Speaker 24: little laughed myself because it reminded me of a story

1299
00:59:31,053 --> 00:59:33,893
Speaker 24: that I heard years ago, and it was an American

1300
00:59:34,013 --> 00:59:35,973
Speaker 24: lady that's obviously lived in New Zealand and loved the

1301
00:59:35,973 --> 00:59:38,453
Speaker 24: food of carbo trees so much she took some seeds

1302
00:59:38,493 --> 00:59:41,093
Speaker 24: back to San Francisco and she planted them all the

1303
00:59:41,093 --> 00:59:45,333
Speaker 24: way down the street and Anyway, as they matured, the

1304
00:59:45,373 --> 00:59:49,893
Speaker 24: flowers started to drop, you know, pens into the into

1305
00:59:49,933 --> 00:59:52,813
Speaker 24: the drains, and the council in San Francisco, she sued her.

1306
00:59:53,373 --> 00:59:54,933
Speaker 24: There was a huge amount of money and it was

1307
00:59:55,053 --> 00:59:56,533
Speaker 24: it was I think it was the hair old years ago,

1308
00:59:56,653 --> 00:59:58,853
Speaker 24: but it was a true story. And so she was,

1309
00:59:58,933 --> 01:00:01,293
Speaker 24: you know, she was sued for all the blockaging of

1310
01:00:01,333 --> 01:00:03,053
Speaker 24: the drains in San Francisco. So I'm not so sure

1311
01:00:03,053 --> 01:00:04,853
Speaker 24: if the street has still got food of carbo trees.

1312
01:00:05,253 --> 01:00:07,973
Speaker 24: It was in the heart of San Francisco anyway, that's right.

1313
01:00:07,973 --> 01:00:10,973
Speaker 3: Johnny apple Seed just going along dropping bahooda car with seeds.

1314
01:00:10,973 --> 01:00:12,093
Speaker 3: It's fantasy, yes, And of.

1315
01:00:12,013 --> 01:00:14,573
Speaker 24: Course Americans and of course is sewing for the council

1316
01:00:14,693 --> 01:00:17,733
Speaker 24: suit her for all the blockage because she planted.

1317
01:00:17,453 --> 01:00:18,253
Speaker 25: Them in the first place.

1318
01:00:18,453 --> 01:00:19,573
Speaker 24: Reminder of New Zealand.

1319
01:00:20,173 --> 01:00:22,253
Speaker 3: So, knowing what you know about the you know, the

1320
01:00:22,453 --> 01:00:25,093
Speaker 3: the damage and carnage that Bouda car has caused in

1321
01:00:25,253 --> 01:00:27,733
Speaker 3: San Francisco, how do you feel about Matt Heath planting

1322
01:00:27,773 --> 01:00:29,893
Speaker 3: a hootacaway outside his place on the boom.

1323
01:00:30,933 --> 01:00:33,053
Speaker 24: I think good on him, and I think every household

1324
01:00:33,053 --> 01:00:35,053
Speaker 24: should actually have a vegetable garden or fruit trees. But

1325
01:00:35,133 --> 01:00:37,173
Speaker 24: I used to go to San Francisco and I was

1326
01:00:37,253 --> 01:00:39,493
Speaker 24: done in San Jose. The amount of fruit trees were

1327
01:00:39,533 --> 01:00:43,453
Speaker 24: planted were incredible. You'd walk along get fresh beaches and apples,

1328
01:00:43,453 --> 01:00:45,493
Speaker 24: and I think, you know, it's living off the land.

1329
01:00:45,533 --> 01:00:47,693
Speaker 24: So I think every healthhold did have a fruit tree outside.

1330
01:00:47,853 --> 01:00:49,493
Speaker 2: How good would that be? Would just skip around the

1331
01:00:49,493 --> 01:00:52,333
Speaker 2: neighborhood with a little basket. You grab some fajoas, you

1332
01:00:52,413 --> 01:00:56,613
Speaker 2: grab some apples, you grab some bananas, then you rip

1333
01:00:56,653 --> 01:00:58,933
Speaker 2: out a potato and head home for dinner.

1334
01:00:58,973 --> 01:01:01,773
Speaker 3: You even dig up the booms for the potatoes. Yeah, well,

1335
01:01:01,853 --> 01:01:04,573
Speaker 3: funny that you guys mentioned that, because obviously christ Jute

1336
01:01:04,573 --> 01:01:07,093
Speaker 3: after the earthquakes, there was a big chunk of land

1337
01:01:07,373 --> 01:01:10,253
Speaker 3: that was declared the red zone. Right, this was former

1338
01:01:10,293 --> 01:01:14,733
Speaker 3: residential area. Now you can go and just go nuts

1339
01:01:14,813 --> 01:01:17,293
Speaker 3: on people's former fruit trees that have now been They

1340
01:01:17,373 --> 01:01:19,413
Speaker 3: kind of abandoned the land and its land for anybody.

1341
01:01:19,493 --> 01:01:19,613
Speaker 7: Now.

1342
01:01:19,933 --> 01:01:23,173
Speaker 3: Fantastic apples, peaches, golden peaches I found.

1343
01:01:23,453 --> 01:01:25,173
Speaker 2: Yeah, I wrote an article for the Herald in this,

1344
01:01:25,373 --> 01:01:28,573
Speaker 2: But I think there's a feeling that there would be

1345
01:01:28,893 --> 01:01:31,693
Speaker 2: a lot of rodents running around if you're feeding them

1346
01:01:31,733 --> 01:01:34,253
Speaker 2: with the fruit. I think that's the only argument against

1347
01:01:34,293 --> 01:01:36,533
Speaker 2: running endless fruit trees on your booms.

1348
01:01:37,013 --> 01:01:39,173
Speaker 3: Brian, what's your feeling about the booms.

1349
01:01:40,573 --> 01:01:43,373
Speaker 26: Well, I'm on holiday here from Melbourne, just listening to

1350
01:01:43,453 --> 01:01:46,053
Speaker 26: you guys for the last hour or so. Thank you

1351
01:01:46,133 --> 01:01:49,973
Speaker 26: for that, Ryan, I don't know where where you got

1352
01:01:50,013 --> 01:01:53,013
Speaker 26: the inside someone who must have rung in and said, well, yeah,

1353
01:01:53,053 --> 01:01:57,533
Speaker 26: the councils of Melbourne don't lawn them. I mode them rather,

1354
01:01:57,653 --> 01:01:58,933
Speaker 26: but they don't.

1355
01:01:59,133 --> 01:02:02,573
Speaker 3: Right, And that's always been the cases of Brann. Melbourne

1356
01:02:02,733 --> 01:02:05,213
Speaker 3: councils have never mowed the booms or the verges of

1357
01:02:05,213 --> 01:02:06,213
Speaker 3: the natures them.

1358
01:02:06,493 --> 01:02:09,973
Speaker 26: And they've never mowed them as far as I've been there,

1359
01:02:10,013 --> 01:02:13,933
Speaker 26: as long as I've been there, and they you can't

1360
01:02:14,013 --> 01:02:17,933
Speaker 26: put up a tree in there on the nature strip

1361
01:02:18,013 --> 01:02:21,613
Speaker 26: without them having the yes or no because they don't

1362
01:02:21,773 --> 01:02:23,213
Speaker 26: like it if you put the wrong tree out.

1363
01:02:23,613 --> 01:02:25,853
Speaker 2: Well that's interesting, Brian. One thing, we might have got

1364
01:02:25,893 --> 01:02:27,853
Speaker 2: that wrong, but we did get it right when we

1365
01:02:27,933 --> 01:02:30,533
Speaker 2: said that. In Australia you refer to what we call

1366
01:02:30,653 --> 01:02:33,053
Speaker 2: birms or verges nature strips, so we got that one right.

1367
01:02:33,333 --> 01:02:36,573
Speaker 4: The nature strip, yeah, and it is the nature strip.

1368
01:02:36,453 --> 01:02:40,533
Speaker 2: So that that's that is, that's akin to our booms.

1369
01:02:40,573 --> 01:02:42,453
Speaker 2: Does a nature strip to grow anything else over there?

1370
01:02:44,293 --> 01:02:46,733
Speaker 26: No, that's it. I was trying to figure out what

1371
01:02:46,813 --> 01:02:50,493
Speaker 26: a burn was until you mentioned it was one of

1372
01:02:50,533 --> 01:02:55,333
Speaker 26: our nature strip. Why to have a lot of saying

1373
01:02:55,453 --> 01:02:57,053
Speaker 26: what we do with the nature strip?

1374
01:02:57,733 --> 01:02:59,613
Speaker 3: And how did the good people in Melbourne feel about that?

1375
01:02:59,733 --> 01:03:01,893
Speaker 3: Do you want more ownership of your nature strip?

1376
01:03:04,453 --> 01:03:06,413
Speaker 26: I'd like to put the trees in it that I like.

1377
01:03:06,613 --> 01:03:09,733
Speaker 3: Yes, sort of trees are we talking about here?

1378
01:03:11,413 --> 01:03:13,493
Speaker 26: I don't know what sort of trees are planting or

1379
01:03:13,493 --> 01:03:15,333
Speaker 26: I don't know what they're called. But they've got a

1380
01:03:15,413 --> 01:03:18,213
Speaker 26: lot of little berries on and they drop in the

1381
01:03:18,653 --> 01:03:23,133
Speaker 26: whenever they drop the season and everything on the it's

1382
01:03:23,173 --> 01:03:25,773
Speaker 26: always on the on the road or in the gutter,

1383
01:03:26,053 --> 01:03:28,333
Speaker 26: and it's just going down the waste water.

1384
01:03:29,213 --> 01:03:31,693
Speaker 2: Well, thank you so much for your your call. The

1385
01:03:32,053 --> 01:03:34,573
Speaker 2: Brian nature strip for me invokes something else. I think

1386
01:03:34,573 --> 01:03:36,093
Speaker 2: the Australians have got it wrong. They're calling it a

1387
01:03:36,173 --> 01:03:38,693
Speaker 2: nature strip. It's taking my mind somewhere else.

1388
01:03:39,013 --> 01:03:41,733
Speaker 3: Tell me more, where is that mine? If yours going,

1389
01:03:41,893 --> 01:03:43,013
Speaker 3: I can see what they're doing there.

1390
01:03:43,053 --> 01:03:44,173
Speaker 2: You know, beautiful nature.

1391
01:03:44,413 --> 01:03:45,413
Speaker 3: There's a nice strip.

1392
01:03:47,573 --> 01:03:49,333
Speaker 2: There's not a lot of nature there there's generally just

1393
01:03:49,693 --> 01:03:51,333
Speaker 2: by the sounds of things from Brian, there's not so

1394
01:03:51,413 --> 01:03:56,693
Speaker 2: much nature and more just some grass that's been mowing.

1395
01:03:57,373 --> 01:04:01,013
Speaker 3: The sticks to see is I love a tidy boom,

1396
01:04:01,253 --> 01:04:04,533
Speaker 3: even spray mine for prickles and weeds. Our streeters too

1397
01:04:04,613 --> 01:04:06,653
Speaker 3: came along and mine must be the only one with

1398
01:04:06,813 --> 01:04:08,933
Speaker 3: no prickles. That is a man was proud of his

1399
01:04:08,973 --> 01:04:10,093
Speaker 3: neighborhood and his own burm.

1400
01:04:10,333 --> 01:04:12,013
Speaker 2: We need to get rid of thistles and prickles. They're

1401
01:04:12,053 --> 01:04:15,093
Speaker 2: an absolute disaster and they do no good in the community.

1402
01:04:15,293 --> 01:04:17,133
Speaker 2: How do you feel, though that this is moving slightly

1403
01:04:17,213 --> 01:04:20,773
Speaker 2: out of the era of area of burms And I'd

1404
01:04:20,813 --> 01:04:24,693
Speaker 2: love to have people's thoughts on this. What about putting

1405
01:04:24,733 --> 01:04:26,813
Speaker 2: succulents in your little traffic island thing.

1406
01:04:28,333 --> 01:04:32,613
Speaker 3: Well, that's up to whoever's closest to the traffic island.

1407
01:04:32,333 --> 01:04:34,253
Speaker 2: Because I love when I go past and I see

1408
01:04:34,293 --> 01:04:36,373
Speaker 2: someone has made the effort and they've made a little

1409
01:04:36,373 --> 01:04:39,333
Speaker 2: sort of journey a little garden. In this one, we're

1410
01:04:39,453 --> 01:04:43,453
Speaker 2: near my house, that's beside a speed bump, and someone's

1411
01:04:43,453 --> 01:04:47,333
Speaker 2: gone to the effort of putting succulents in there. It looks,

1412
01:04:47,413 --> 01:04:49,133
Speaker 2: it looks beautiful. It looks really cool. But then the

1413
01:04:49,213 --> 01:04:53,533
Speaker 2: council came through and terraformed and put nothing there in return.

1414
01:04:53,613 --> 01:04:54,853
Speaker 2: So now it's just got a little bit of dirt

1415
01:04:54,933 --> 01:04:56,853
Speaker 2: in there. And I was like, well, what's the problem

1416
01:04:57,293 --> 01:04:59,053
Speaker 2: that the succulents were better than nothing?

1417
01:04:59,213 --> 01:05:00,373
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's disappointing.

1418
01:05:00,413 --> 01:05:01,813
Speaker 2: And someone it made a little it was a beautiful

1419
01:05:01,813 --> 01:05:03,933
Speaker 2: little rock garden. Hasn't there? But it wasn't there.

1420
01:05:03,973 --> 01:05:05,733
Speaker 3: A story a couple of weeks ago about a guy

1421
01:05:05,813 --> 01:05:07,973
Speaker 3: in christ Jewish and this was a traffic island and

1422
01:05:07,973 --> 01:05:10,853
Speaker 3: around about, and I'm pretty sure he was jumping in

1423
01:05:10,933 --> 01:05:13,573
Speaker 3: the middle to tend to this little garden he'd created.

1424
01:05:13,853 --> 01:05:15,893
Speaker 3: And the council turned around and said, when that's not

1425
01:05:16,053 --> 01:05:18,973
Speaker 3: health and safety, we're going to get traffic management in there.

1426
01:05:19,653 --> 01:05:22,453
Speaker 3: So just let the guy look after his garden that

1427
01:05:22,493 --> 01:05:23,053
Speaker 3: he's created.

1428
01:05:23,133 --> 01:05:24,933
Speaker 2: Can the guy across the road, can you do you

1429
01:05:25,133 --> 01:05:28,053
Speaker 2: trust a citizen across the road, then you trust a

1430
01:05:28,093 --> 01:05:30,773
Speaker 2: citizen across the road with a succulent and a trout?

1431
01:05:31,293 --> 01:05:35,013
Speaker 3: Exactly oh eight hundred eighty ten eighty keen to hear

1432
01:05:35,093 --> 01:05:38,373
Speaker 3: from you about whom mows your booms, and if it

1433
01:05:38,533 --> 01:05:40,693
Speaker 3: is you, should you get ownership of that also a

1434
01:05:40,693 --> 01:05:42,653
Speaker 3: lot of people talking about parking on the booms, and

1435
01:05:42,893 --> 01:05:44,933
Speaker 3: you said before that if you look after the booms,

1436
01:05:45,093 --> 01:05:47,573
Speaker 3: you should have some sort of ownership of there. Clearly

1437
01:05:47,613 --> 01:05:49,493
Speaker 3: it's not your land, but you should be able to

1438
01:05:49,533 --> 01:05:51,933
Speaker 3: do what you want with it. Does that include parking

1439
01:05:51,973 --> 01:05:52,253
Speaker 3: your car?

1440
01:05:52,733 --> 01:05:55,733
Speaker 2: No, I think that's that's anarchy. I understand on a

1441
01:05:55,773 --> 01:05:57,533
Speaker 2: narrow street, if you're just going to have one wheel

1442
01:05:57,613 --> 01:05:59,653
Speaker 2: up on the boom to make it easier for people

1443
01:05:59,653 --> 01:06:03,493
Speaker 2: to get past, that's just being considerate. But there's saying

1444
01:06:03,613 --> 01:06:07,933
Speaker 2: something very wrong. Second disgusting when I see cars parked

1445
01:06:07,973 --> 01:06:10,813
Speaker 2: on Burn it seems like anarchy to me. That seems

1446
01:06:10,853 --> 01:06:12,853
Speaker 2: just one step too fast, especially when they start having

1447
01:06:12,893 --> 01:06:14,013
Speaker 2: the tire tracks on the berm.

1448
01:06:14,213 --> 01:06:15,893
Speaker 3: That's the breakdown of society at that point.

1449
01:06:16,013 --> 01:06:18,653
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I mean it just leads to cars being

1450
01:06:18,693 --> 01:06:21,093
Speaker 2: abandoned in places. Next thing, you got shopping trolleys there

1451
01:06:21,133 --> 01:06:23,093
Speaker 2: and there as well, and everything just falls to pieces.

1452
01:06:23,213 --> 01:06:25,533
Speaker 3: Oh one hundred and eighty ten eighty is the number

1453
01:06:25,533 --> 01:06:27,493
Speaker 3: to call. It is nineteen to three.

1454
01:06:28,413 --> 01:06:32,333
Speaker 1: Walk You're new home of afternoon Talk and Heathen Taylor

1455
01:06:32,373 --> 01:06:35,573
Speaker 1: Adams Afternoon Call. Oh eight hundred and eighty ten eighty

1456
01:06:35,773 --> 01:06:36,533
Speaker 1: News Talk.

1457
01:06:36,413 --> 01:06:39,973
Speaker 3: ZB News Talks B. It's a quarter to three.

1458
01:06:40,213 --> 01:06:42,133
Speaker 2: We've been talking about burms and who locks after them

1459
01:06:42,173 --> 01:06:43,893
Speaker 2: and who should look after them and who has ownership

1460
01:06:43,933 --> 01:06:47,453
Speaker 2: of them, but it's actually descended into basically an argument

1461
01:06:47,573 --> 01:06:51,293
Speaker 2: three camps really, the Berm, the Verge and the Australians

1462
01:06:51,293 --> 01:06:53,453
Speaker 2: coming in with a nature strip, which makes me feel

1463
01:06:53,573 --> 01:06:56,053
Speaker 2: the word nature strip makes me feel a little bit uncomfortable. Actually,

1464
01:06:56,053 --> 01:06:57,573
Speaker 2: maybe it makes me feel a little bit excited. But

1465
01:06:58,253 --> 01:07:02,573
Speaker 2: another word has joined the chat swale swale people are

1466
01:07:02,613 --> 01:07:04,373
Speaker 2: coming through and some people call them a swale.

1467
01:07:04,613 --> 01:07:06,173
Speaker 3: Spell that out, so.

1468
01:07:06,253 --> 01:07:09,653
Speaker 2: There's two spellings of it. Is wai l or in

1469
01:07:09,773 --> 01:07:14,533
Speaker 2: America is w a l e. And as far as

1470
01:07:14,613 --> 01:07:18,533
Speaker 2: I can tell, that's a wit hollow or a boggie depress.

1471
01:07:18,773 --> 01:07:20,453
Speaker 3: That doesn't sound like a burm I want to be

1472
01:07:20,493 --> 01:07:20,813
Speaker 3: a part of.

1473
01:07:20,973 --> 01:07:22,653
Speaker 2: But you're but your boom might be a wit hollow

1474
01:07:22,773 --> 01:07:23,333
Speaker 2: or or.

1475
01:07:24,933 --> 01:07:27,253
Speaker 3: I think we should adopped nature strip. To be honest,

1476
01:07:27,293 --> 01:07:28,413
Speaker 3: I really like nature strip.

1477
01:07:29,213 --> 01:07:32,413
Speaker 2: Who looks after your wit hollow? That's the question. Hey, Helen,

1478
01:07:32,813 --> 01:07:34,493
Speaker 2: you've got some thoughts on the pookawa.

1479
01:07:35,573 --> 01:07:35,733
Speaker 8: Yeah.

1480
01:07:35,773 --> 01:07:38,733
Speaker 21: Look, I must say I really like trees and there

1481
01:07:38,733 --> 01:07:43,173
Speaker 21: around enough of them, But I'm wit concerned about with

1482
01:07:43,253 --> 01:07:46,133
Speaker 21: this tendency for them to lift footpaths. How are you

1483
01:07:46,173 --> 01:07:49,373
Speaker 21: going to feel when elderly or otherwise to say, what

1484
01:07:49,533 --> 01:07:53,333
Speaker 21: person comes along and breaks their hip on this, on

1485
01:07:53,453 --> 01:08:00,733
Speaker 21: this this that's come up? Is it too late to

1486
01:08:00,853 --> 01:08:03,693
Speaker 21: move this tree? Or can you dig a drench and

1487
01:08:03,853 --> 01:08:06,333
Speaker 21: cut off the roots on that side so that it

1488
01:08:06,493 --> 01:08:08,013
Speaker 21: doesn't lift this pavement up?

1489
01:08:08,373 --> 01:08:12,053
Speaker 2: She's actually well, I lethal well, Helen, when that happens,

1490
01:08:12,053 --> 01:08:13,933
Speaker 2: I feel terrible. But right now I can tell you

1491
01:08:14,013 --> 01:08:16,213
Speaker 2: that the pavement is as flat as a pancake. It's

1492
01:08:16,293 --> 01:08:18,853
Speaker 2: smooth writing. For the people in my neighborhood. They love

1493
01:08:18,933 --> 01:08:22,612
Speaker 2: it and they love the joy that the podka brings

1494
01:08:23,372 --> 01:08:25,213
Speaker 2: when it comes out. It's New Zealand's Christmas Tree, isn't it?

1495
01:08:25,412 --> 01:08:25,572
Speaker 25: Really?

1496
01:08:25,933 --> 01:08:27,612
Speaker 2: Yeah? They love the joy it's bring at the moment

1497
01:08:27,933 --> 01:08:30,532
Speaker 2: in the shade that it brings to our streak.

1498
01:08:30,692 --> 01:08:33,692
Speaker 3: The cost benefit ratio is woroped in your favorite this stage.

1499
01:08:33,812 --> 01:08:36,333
Speaker 3: But the joy that it brings versus the cracks and

1500
01:08:36,412 --> 01:08:36,892
Speaker 3: the pavement.

1501
01:08:37,293 --> 01:08:39,012
Speaker 2: I promise you, Helen, if I ever see it turning

1502
01:08:39,053 --> 01:08:41,173
Speaker 2: into a risk, they'll do something about it. That's that's

1503
01:08:41,213 --> 01:08:42,253
Speaker 2: my iron clad promise.

1504
01:08:42,293 --> 01:08:42,412
Speaker 19: To you.

1505
01:08:43,492 --> 01:08:44,372
Speaker 21: It might be too late.

1506
01:08:44,933 --> 01:08:45,772
Speaker 3: Yeah, it might be too late.

1507
01:08:46,893 --> 01:08:49,173
Speaker 21: Who wants to break their hip over a tree? It's

1508
01:08:49,213 --> 01:08:51,612
Speaker 21: the wrong if ever does, it's a pavement.

1509
01:08:51,692 --> 01:08:53,173
Speaker 2: I'll tell you who. I tell you, I tell you

1510
01:08:53,173 --> 01:08:54,692
Speaker 2: who wants Who wants to bring that?

1511
01:08:54,812 --> 01:08:55,013
Speaker 4: No one?

1512
01:08:55,093 --> 01:08:56,293
Speaker 2: No one wants to break their hip on that.

1513
01:08:56,492 --> 01:08:57,133
Speaker 3: That's an easy one.

1514
01:08:57,213 --> 01:08:58,412
Speaker 2: That's an easy one I can give you.

1515
01:08:59,253 --> 01:09:01,852
Speaker 21: No one does I know to you to do something

1516
01:09:01,933 --> 01:09:03,612
Speaker 21: before that an accident happens.

1517
01:09:03,652 --> 01:09:06,692
Speaker 2: Okay, all right, all right, I promise you absolutely one

1518
01:09:06,772 --> 01:09:07,333
Speaker 2: hundred promises.

1519
01:09:07,372 --> 01:09:08,732
Speaker 3: I'll keep them honest that one.

1520
01:09:08,973 --> 01:09:11,412
Speaker 2: Then I'll promise I'll keep it flat.

1521
01:09:11,612 --> 01:09:14,572
Speaker 3: You've heard it here first, folks, ken what do you think?

1522
01:09:16,253 --> 01:09:18,013
Speaker 19: Look, I've got a corner sight, and so I've got

1523
01:09:18,013 --> 01:09:21,652
Speaker 19: a fifteen meter boundary north facing on one and that's

1524
01:09:22,133 --> 01:09:25,093
Speaker 19: got the road, then the grass berm in the foot

1525
01:09:25,173 --> 01:09:32,972
Speaker 19: path and on the short boundary, which is least twenty

1526
01:09:33,053 --> 01:09:35,253
Speaker 19: five minutes on the long and fifteen a cast or

1527
01:09:35,293 --> 01:09:38,173
Speaker 19: whatever it is, and that's got the footpath and then

1528
01:09:38,213 --> 01:09:40,892
Speaker 19: the boom, and they both north facing. And I wanted

1529
01:09:40,933 --> 01:09:45,253
Speaker 19: to dig up all the grass heart plant potatoes and

1530
01:09:45,333 --> 01:09:48,452
Speaker 19: give them away, and the council let me so.

1531
01:09:48,492 --> 01:09:52,253
Speaker 2: Whyly you do that? That seems like a great usage.

1532
01:09:52,692 --> 01:09:57,932
Speaker 2: What is a massive bom slash nature strip slash bird?

1533
01:09:58,333 --> 01:09:59,333
Speaker 2: Possibly not a swale?

1534
01:09:59,532 --> 01:10:01,812
Speaker 3: Is that the double boom almost whale?

1535
01:10:02,492 --> 01:10:05,173
Speaker 19: The swale is a drain? It differently not a drain?

1536
01:10:05,692 --> 01:10:07,812
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, and so and so did you attempt to

1537
01:10:08,093 --> 01:10:10,973
Speaker 2: plan the potatoes or did you ask permission first and

1538
01:10:11,053 --> 01:10:12,412
Speaker 2: they and they shut you down.

1539
01:10:14,853 --> 01:10:18,812
Speaker 3: You see, that's never ask for forgiveness after you've done

1540
01:10:18,812 --> 01:10:19,812
Speaker 3: it and planted the potatoes.

1541
01:10:19,853 --> 01:10:22,612
Speaker 2: It's only a truly evil person would come along and

1542
01:10:23,093 --> 01:10:25,732
Speaker 2: terror form your potato patch if you're giving them out

1543
01:10:25,772 --> 01:10:26,333
Speaker 2: to the community.

1544
01:10:26,893 --> 01:10:28,812
Speaker 3: And if a contractor came along and then you offer

1545
01:10:28,853 --> 01:10:30,492
Speaker 3: them a bag of spuds to say, hey, can you

1546
01:10:30,572 --> 01:10:32,532
Speaker 3: just keep this quick, keep this between us?

1547
01:10:32,652 --> 01:10:33,612
Speaker 2: Some spud Paola.

1548
01:10:36,013 --> 01:10:38,612
Speaker 19: There's a tree and to plant a fruit tree in

1549
01:10:38,692 --> 01:10:40,213
Speaker 19: its place, and they wouldn't let me do that either,

1550
01:10:40,293 --> 01:10:42,133
Speaker 19: so I thought, oh, let's just plant a plumb tree

1551
01:10:42,253 --> 01:10:45,933
Speaker 19: or something whatever. So when the kids, because it's on

1552
01:10:46,013 --> 01:10:48,172
Speaker 19: the walking school bus, yeah yeah, well.

1553
01:10:48,133 --> 01:10:52,412
Speaker 2: You know likes it can help themselves burn that big

1554
01:10:52,572 --> 01:10:54,412
Speaker 2: You could have You could have been running a whole orchard.

1555
01:10:54,812 --> 01:10:57,532
Speaker 2: What about some strawberries? No one would Nichol and dime.

1556
01:10:57,412 --> 01:11:00,852
Speaker 19: You for that's why potatoes are so good in the ground.

1557
01:11:01,093 --> 01:11:03,732
Speaker 4: Yeah, they're not going to get so easy.

1558
01:11:03,853 --> 01:11:07,333
Speaker 3: It's not unsightly, looks easy. Yeah, thank you very much.

1559
01:11:07,412 --> 01:11:09,372
Speaker 3: Ken that is disappointed, and his king sounded like a

1560
01:11:09,452 --> 01:11:12,412
Speaker 3: good community leader just wanted to feed his neighbors some

1561
01:11:12,612 --> 01:11:13,453
Speaker 3: nice potatoes.

1562
01:11:13,772 --> 01:11:17,932
Speaker 2: If we if we used our berms productively, we could

1563
01:11:18,013 --> 01:11:20,173
Speaker 2: just have kids walking to school. As I said before,

1564
01:11:20,213 --> 01:11:22,532
Speaker 2: they're just grabbing an apple here, there's a there's a

1565
01:11:22,572 --> 01:11:26,093
Speaker 2: banana there, there's a pajoa there. Then they're they're working

1566
01:11:26,213 --> 01:11:28,452
Speaker 2: walking past Ken, they're grabbing a potato.

1567
01:11:30,013 --> 01:11:33,372
Speaker 3: It's a potato in the walk to school. That's that's

1568
01:11:33,692 --> 01:11:34,532
Speaker 3: that's the stuff on.

1569
01:11:34,612 --> 01:11:38,213
Speaker 2: The foot there, potato up. Maybe not the potato wouldn't work,

1570
01:11:38,612 --> 01:11:40,812
Speaker 2: but it paints a pretty picture, doesn't it. Just people

1571
01:11:40,853 --> 01:11:43,413
Speaker 2: walking to school and grabbing some fruit. But I understand

1572
01:11:43,893 --> 01:11:48,012
Speaker 2: every rat would have it. We'd have an absolute plague

1573
01:11:48,013 --> 01:11:49,653
Speaker 2: of rats and have to get a pied piper.

1574
01:11:49,452 --> 01:11:51,852
Speaker 3: In Well, what's your take on the burms.

1575
01:11:52,853 --> 01:11:55,732
Speaker 8: Yeah, so we've got sort of like your leadter box

1576
01:11:55,812 --> 01:11:57,812
Speaker 8: and you've got your grass boom. Then you've got the

1577
01:11:57,853 --> 01:12:01,492
Speaker 8: footpath in the grass verge. Well, we live on top

1578
01:12:01,492 --> 01:12:03,852
Speaker 8: of a bit of a rise and then this lady

1579
01:12:03,933 --> 01:12:06,932
Speaker 8: decides to come and park a huge, big women bus

1580
01:12:07,492 --> 01:12:09,813
Speaker 8: right up outside on our grass.

1581
01:12:09,772 --> 01:12:10,532
Speaker 3: Verge straight away.

1582
01:12:10,572 --> 01:12:15,132
Speaker 8: You can't put it, yeah, So so we rung the council.

1583
01:12:16,093 --> 01:12:19,093
Speaker 8: They came out and they basically told us, nah, there's

1584
01:12:19,133 --> 01:12:21,173
Speaker 8: nothing we can do as long as the tires aren't

1585
01:12:21,293 --> 01:12:24,333
Speaker 8: on the footpath. She's got a registration I warrant, but

1586
01:12:24,532 --> 01:12:26,532
Speaker 8: she lives five hourses down there and she doesn't want

1587
01:12:26,532 --> 01:12:28,692
Speaker 8: to park it. She came up and we had to

1588
01:12:28,772 --> 01:12:31,452
Speaker 8: go with her. So then my neighbor he came out.

1589
01:12:31,812 --> 01:12:34,532
Speaker 8: He rung the council, he came. We had four council

1590
01:12:34,572 --> 01:12:37,213
Speaker 8: people out there all day checking it all out and

1591
01:12:37,333 --> 01:12:38,812
Speaker 8: there was nothing we could do, but we kept the

1592
01:12:38,853 --> 01:12:39,452
Speaker 8: council busy.

1593
01:12:40,612 --> 01:12:44,092
Speaker 2: That is that is egregious, And so I didn't actually

1594
01:12:44,093 --> 01:12:45,652
Speaker 2: know that because in my name of these people that

1595
01:12:45,692 --> 01:12:48,772
Speaker 2: are parking cars on berms, so does the council. You know,

1596
01:12:48,812 --> 01:12:50,412
Speaker 2: they'll nickel and dime you because you're trying to put

1597
01:12:50,412 --> 01:12:52,932
Speaker 2: a potato in your berm, but they don't think they're

1598
01:12:52,973 --> 01:12:57,133
Speaker 2: jurisdiction in there, and they're incredibly officious about parking, But

1599
01:12:57,732 --> 01:13:00,333
Speaker 2: on a berm it's suddenly out some kind of Ecuadorian

1600
01:13:01,133 --> 01:13:03,852
Speaker 2: you know, embassy, and you can do whatever you want.

1601
01:13:03,893 --> 01:13:05,932
Speaker 3: On a boom house bus, no problem apparently.

1602
01:13:06,293 --> 01:13:09,932
Speaker 8: So from from the road to the footpath that grass

1603
01:13:09,973 --> 01:13:12,532
Speaker 8: peace along the air, anyone can park on there as

1604
01:13:12,572 --> 01:13:15,692
Speaker 8: long as the tires don't touch the concrete. As they

1605
01:13:15,812 --> 01:13:18,492
Speaker 8: touched the concrete, you can get it towed because it's

1606
01:13:18,572 --> 01:13:21,093
Speaker 8: now classes on a footpath.

1607
01:13:21,372 --> 01:13:24,532
Speaker 3: As well as this Just sorry, is this an Auckland yep?

1608
01:13:24,812 --> 01:13:27,172
Speaker 8: Yep. Well, I would say, I don't know about anywhere

1609
01:13:27,213 --> 01:13:29,933
Speaker 8: else around. I don't know anywhere else around the company on.

1610
01:13:30,572 --> 01:13:32,093
Speaker 2: This explains a lot to me why there's so many

1611
01:13:32,093 --> 01:13:34,572
Speaker 2: people parking on burms in my area and not getting towed.

1612
01:13:34,612 --> 01:13:36,772
Speaker 2: When people get towed for absolutely nothing in the area,

1613
01:13:36,933 --> 01:13:38,572
Speaker 2: I would say, if you're having in your auckland, you're

1614
01:13:38,612 --> 01:13:40,412
Speaker 2: having to tend to that boom, you're having to mow it,

1615
01:13:40,692 --> 01:13:42,133
Speaker 2: then I think it would be in your rights to

1616
01:13:42,213 --> 01:13:43,972
Speaker 2: maybe let those tires down on that bus.

1617
01:13:44,893 --> 01:13:47,732
Speaker 8: We've got people up the road and right along the

1618
01:13:47,893 --> 01:13:52,892
Speaker 8: fence line on the outside of the leaderbox side along

1619
01:13:52,973 --> 01:13:55,093
Speaker 8: the fence line, they've got a whole pole of silver

1620
01:13:55,173 --> 01:13:56,772
Speaker 8: beat grown, whether sign up, help yourself?

1621
01:13:57,612 --> 01:14:01,932
Speaker 3: Good neighbors, good neighbors. So she put that above potatoes eat.

1622
01:14:01,973 --> 01:14:03,093
Speaker 3: She love a bit of silver beat.

1623
01:14:03,372 --> 01:14:06,972
Speaker 2: But what are you doing with silver beat? I don't

1624
01:14:07,013 --> 01:14:09,452
Speaker 2: know wh what you do with silver bet? Because every

1625
01:14:09,492 --> 01:14:11,053
Speaker 2: time I go to a seer magacy, a silver beat

1626
01:14:11,772 --> 01:14:12,892
Speaker 2: was the silver beat going just.

1627
01:14:12,893 --> 01:14:15,692
Speaker 3: Looked like it was avaluable than potatoes. So that's why

1628
01:14:15,732 --> 01:14:18,092
Speaker 3: I like it, is that you know, I'm for pounds.

1629
01:14:18,093 --> 01:14:20,173
Speaker 3: Silver beat is more expensive than potatoes. So I'll take

1630
01:14:20,173 --> 01:14:20,652
Speaker 3: a little beat.

1631
01:14:20,692 --> 01:14:21,692
Speaker 2: I just want to know what you do with it?

1632
01:14:21,853 --> 01:14:22,372
Speaker 3: Steam it up?

1633
01:14:22,452 --> 01:14:24,012
Speaker 2: You steam it up? Steam it up? Do you steal

1634
01:14:24,053 --> 01:14:25,293
Speaker 2: it up? And I have a horrible little sort of

1635
01:14:25,372 --> 01:14:27,572
Speaker 2: steamed up little pile of silver beats in the middle

1636
01:14:27,572 --> 01:14:27,972
Speaker 2: of your plate.

1637
01:14:28,013 --> 01:14:29,772
Speaker 3: I'll tell you what was worse about that story, though,

1638
01:14:29,893 --> 01:14:32,452
Speaker 3: is the woman who owned the house bus lived five

1639
01:14:32,572 --> 01:14:35,412
Speaker 3: doors down for will, so sheer parked the bus not

1640
01:14:35,853 --> 01:14:38,973
Speaker 3: on her place, outside of Wells place. Yeah, I mean

1641
01:14:39,053 --> 01:14:39,772
Speaker 3: that's a bad neighbor.

1642
01:14:39,973 --> 01:14:42,012
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, and you were spoiling for a fight.

1643
01:14:42,293 --> 01:14:45,173
Speaker 2: I mean you're doing something like that. You're a brave person.

1644
01:14:45,412 --> 01:14:47,972
Speaker 3: It's very brave. Oh, eight hundred and eighty ten eighty,

1645
01:14:48,133 --> 01:14:50,013
Speaker 3: will have time for a few more phone calls. It

1646
01:14:50,213 --> 01:14:51,132
Speaker 3: is eight to three.

1647
01:14:52,933 --> 01:14:55,293
Speaker 1: The Issues that affect you and a bit of fun

1648
01:14:55,372 --> 01:14:58,772
Speaker 1: along the way. Matt Heath and Taylor Adams. Afternoons you

1649
01:14:58,973 --> 01:14:59,652
Speaker 1: for twenty.

1650
01:14:59,492 --> 01:15:03,213
Speaker 3: Twenty four you Talk News Talks B five to three.

1651
01:15:03,853 --> 01:15:05,612
Speaker 2: Rob back with the show. I understand you were in

1652
01:15:05,853 --> 01:15:09,452
Speaker 2: San Francisco and the afore are mentioned Perhodagate went down.

1653
01:15:10,812 --> 01:15:13,772
Speaker 5: I was we were doing a regett it in two

1654
01:15:13,893 --> 01:15:19,013
Speaker 5: thousand and eleven, and it was inside front page or

1655
01:15:19,093 --> 01:15:23,052
Speaker 5: third page, and it was quite a big story about

1656
01:15:23,253 --> 01:15:26,852
Speaker 5: the PERDA cars and how that absolutely decimated all the

1657
01:15:26,973 --> 01:15:30,692
Speaker 5: drains and it was costing millions to repair it. I

1658
01:15:30,973 --> 01:15:33,932
Speaker 5: got the impression it was a gift from a council,

1659
01:15:34,053 --> 01:15:36,092
Speaker 5: but maybe it was just a gift from a person

1660
01:15:36,612 --> 01:15:42,492
Speaker 5: planting the seeds. But I mean, as soon as I

1661
01:15:42,572 --> 01:15:44,653
Speaker 5: saw Perhodakaua on the paper.

1662
01:15:44,772 --> 01:15:46,333
Speaker 2: You got excited. You thought.

1663
01:15:48,973 --> 01:15:52,173
Speaker 5: Evil, evil trees. Beautiful trees, but evil, and thank god

1664
01:15:52,253 --> 01:15:55,052
Speaker 5: we don't get them down in the South Island because

1665
01:15:55,053 --> 01:15:55,692
Speaker 5: it's too cold.

1666
01:15:55,853 --> 01:15:58,572
Speaker 2: So do you think the trees in San Francisco did

1667
01:15:58,572 --> 01:16:02,973
Speaker 2: the pdical would grow even more voraciously than they do

1668
01:16:03,133 --> 01:16:04,572
Speaker 2: here in New Zealand.

1669
01:16:07,412 --> 01:16:09,852
Speaker 5: So the yes, I've just lost you as a seat there.

1670
01:16:10,133 --> 01:16:11,892
Speaker 2: I was saying, is it one of those situations when

1671
01:16:11,933 --> 01:16:13,973
Speaker 2: you take a tree from one country to another and

1672
01:16:14,572 --> 01:16:17,133
Speaker 2: it becomes more successful than it was where it's from,

1673
01:16:17,173 --> 01:16:19,852
Speaker 2: because this sounds like these perder cars were doing a

1674
01:16:19,973 --> 01:16:21,412
Speaker 2: whole lot of damage over there.

1675
01:16:22,893 --> 01:16:25,852
Speaker 5: Yes, yeah, massive damage. Well it's a little bit like

1676
01:16:25,973 --> 01:16:28,932
Speaker 5: the bamboo here. My neighbor pulled out a whole load

1677
01:16:28,973 --> 01:16:31,133
Speaker 5: of bamboo next to our place, and we are really

1678
01:16:31,213 --> 01:16:36,452
Speaker 5: grateful he did because it just grows like wildfire. And

1679
01:16:36,572 --> 01:16:40,013
Speaker 5: it's the same with banana passion fruit. But look, I

1680
01:16:40,253 --> 01:16:44,492
Speaker 5: was in Berlin a couple of years later and driving

1681
01:16:44,572 --> 01:16:47,133
Speaker 5: the sailing team into Berlin and we're going in to

1682
01:16:47,173 --> 01:16:51,412
Speaker 5: having locker. I couldn't believe the berms as we got

1683
01:16:51,532 --> 01:16:54,293
Speaker 5: into the city. They were all about a meter high,

1684
01:16:54,973 --> 01:16:57,852
Speaker 5: and I asked one of the Germans, and the Germans

1685
01:16:57,893 --> 01:17:01,053
Speaker 5: said to me, oh, no, you're not allowed to mow

1686
01:17:01,133 --> 01:17:07,893
Speaker 5: the berms in the inner city. For nature, the insects

1687
01:17:07,973 --> 01:17:14,612
Speaker 5: grow and mature, and so no one's allowed to no

1688
01:17:14,692 --> 01:17:15,452
Speaker 5: one's allowed to know.

1689
01:17:15,853 --> 01:17:17,492
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, good story, Rob.

1690
01:17:17,572 --> 01:17:17,892
Speaker 2: Interesting.

1691
01:17:18,372 --> 01:17:20,612
Speaker 3: We must have paid off San Francisco some money to

1692
01:17:20,692 --> 01:17:22,692
Speaker 3: keep that quiet news coming up.

1693
01:17:24,492 --> 01:17:28,692
Speaker 1: Your new home for insightful and entertaining talk. It's Mattie

1694
01:17:29,013 --> 01:17:32,532
Speaker 1: and Tyler Adams afternoons on news Talk zebby.

1695
01:17:33,973 --> 01:17:36,652
Speaker 3: Very very good afternoon to you. I hope you're having

1696
01:17:36,692 --> 01:17:40,252
Speaker 3: a great Monday wherever you're listening from. And great discussion

1697
01:17:40,253 --> 01:17:42,372
Speaker 3: about the burns last hour. We're going to change it.

1698
01:17:42,412 --> 01:17:47,093
Speaker 2: Up then, follages the nature strips Pertera car was at

1699
01:17:47,133 --> 01:17:49,293
Speaker 2: all someone who's even referring to them as a swale.

1700
01:17:49,333 --> 01:17:51,893
Speaker 2: But we're moving on from that, aren't we to etiquette.

1701
01:17:52,093 --> 01:17:53,812
Speaker 3: Yeah, so this is a great story in the New

1702
01:17:53,893 --> 01:17:56,532
Speaker 3: Zealand here at the sixteen tunnel Tale signs you're more

1703
01:17:56,732 --> 01:18:01,652
Speaker 3: common than you think. According to an etiquette expert, so common.

1704
01:18:01,732 --> 01:18:03,732
Speaker 3: This is William Hansen. He is the author of a

1705
01:18:03,812 --> 01:18:07,053
Speaker 3: newly released book, Just Good Manners, and he went on

1706
01:18:07,173 --> 01:18:10,572
Speaker 3: to say common can be defined in different ways, but

1707
01:18:10,692 --> 01:18:14,372
Speaker 3: it really means being overly mainstream or a bit naff.

1708
01:18:14,532 --> 01:18:16,772
Speaker 2: Well, it sounds horrible the him common, doesn't. It sounds

1709
01:18:16,973 --> 01:18:19,492
Speaker 2: like a class system you're trying to impose on people. Common.

1710
01:18:20,093 --> 01:18:21,253
Speaker 2: I would say I'm pretty common.

1711
01:18:22,253 --> 01:18:23,492
Speaker 3: You're in touch with the common man?

1712
01:18:23,812 --> 01:18:23,972
Speaker 12: Yeah?

1713
01:18:24,093 --> 01:18:25,933
Speaker 2: No, I would say I am the common man. I

1714
01:18:25,973 --> 01:18:28,572
Speaker 2: would say, I am the quintessential common man, That's what

1715
01:18:28,612 --> 01:18:29,093
Speaker 2: I would say.

1716
01:18:29,173 --> 01:18:29,333
Speaker 4: Yeah.

1717
01:18:29,372 --> 01:18:31,812
Speaker 3: Well, the interesting part about this story is he mentioned

1718
01:18:31,853 --> 01:18:34,572
Speaker 3: some things that I would never think to consider it

1719
01:18:34,612 --> 01:18:37,573
Speaker 3: to be common, like mounted televisions.

1720
01:18:37,652 --> 01:18:40,933
Speaker 2: Now I can't believe that, because the mountain televisions are fantastic.

1721
01:18:41,013 --> 01:18:43,372
Speaker 2: The idea that having a mounted television is common. Also,

1722
01:18:43,412 --> 01:18:46,532
Speaker 2: anything bigger than forty six inches is suspect. According to

1723
01:18:46,612 --> 01:18:49,253
Speaker 2: this guy, anything less than forty six inches is a

1724
01:18:49,293 --> 01:18:51,812
Speaker 2: waste of time. I mean we waited our whole lives.

1725
01:18:51,853 --> 01:18:54,652
Speaker 2: I remember a twenty nine inch television back in the

1726
01:18:54,732 --> 01:18:56,852
Speaker 2: day with the tube television, the catfaid rode. Yeah, it

1727
01:18:56,973 --> 01:18:59,572
Speaker 2: was took up half the room. But now it can

1728
01:18:59,652 --> 01:19:01,213
Speaker 2: just sit on your wall mounted. Do you have the

1729
01:19:01,253 --> 01:19:02,692
Speaker 2: biggest television you can afford?

1730
01:19:03,133 --> 01:19:05,293
Speaker 3: I thought that looks tidy. You know, that's upper class,

1731
01:19:05,333 --> 01:19:06,093
Speaker 3: even the mounted TV.

1732
01:19:06,173 --> 01:19:09,293
Speaker 2: Apparently not, Well, my cost it's just got a seventy

1733
01:19:09,333 --> 01:19:11,572
Speaker 2: inch television I heard. You know, is he common?

1734
01:19:11,933 --> 01:19:14,093
Speaker 3: Well you couldn't call Hoskin low rent, could you?

1735
01:19:14,253 --> 01:19:14,812
Speaker 2: No, you couldn't.

1736
01:19:14,853 --> 01:19:18,772
Speaker 3: He's high class. G and T's apparently a low rent now.

1737
01:19:18,853 --> 01:19:23,532
Speaker 2: Right, is a classy as gnt's are a very classy drink.

1738
01:19:23,572 --> 01:19:26,852
Speaker 2: Someone's saying, eating on public transport is common and one.

1739
01:19:26,732 --> 01:19:29,372
Speaker 3: That really hurt you. Yeah, and it probably hurt me

1740
01:19:29,452 --> 01:19:32,293
Speaker 3: even though I don't have this yet. Was sparples. Yeah,

1741
01:19:32,372 --> 01:19:33,733
Speaker 3: spar pools are tasteless.

1742
01:19:33,933 --> 01:19:36,652
Speaker 2: I think I'm a sort of a castle type person

1743
01:19:36,732 --> 01:19:39,692
Speaker 2: where everything that I think is flash and something to

1744
01:19:39,732 --> 01:19:41,732
Speaker 2: be celebrated and that you're doing well in life, like

1745
01:19:41,812 --> 01:19:44,852
Speaker 2: having a spar pool they're saying is common, Big TV's

1746
01:19:45,333 --> 01:19:47,933
Speaker 2: spar poles. That's how you know you've made it. That,

1747
01:19:48,133 --> 01:19:49,372
Speaker 2: that's when you're doing well in life.

1748
01:19:49,452 --> 01:19:52,732
Speaker 3: Yeah, quintessential middle class to me is a sparple. And

1749
01:19:53,053 --> 01:19:55,932
Speaker 3: I'm still waiting to get there, but I'll get there eventually.

1750
01:19:56,133 --> 01:19:59,852
Speaker 2: And this guy having a salted caramel or caramel as

1751
01:19:59,893 --> 01:20:02,013
Speaker 2: some people call it, salted caramel, Come on.

1752
01:20:02,173 --> 01:20:02,612
Speaker 3: That's low.

1753
01:20:02,732 --> 01:20:05,652
Speaker 2: That's classy. Salted caramel as classy as you get.

1754
01:20:05,732 --> 01:20:07,732
Speaker 3: That's a step above caramel. You get a little bit

1755
01:20:07,732 --> 01:20:08,293
Speaker 3: of salt on there.

1756
01:20:08,492 --> 01:20:11,253
Speaker 2: I can believe that people are assaulting caramel at one point,

1757
01:20:11,253 --> 01:20:12,412
Speaker 2: and now now I'm all about it.

1758
01:20:12,572 --> 01:20:14,612
Speaker 3: Oh wait, hundred eighty ten eighty is this guy off

1759
01:20:14,652 --> 01:20:17,253
Speaker 3: as rocker? I mean an etiquette expert, what do you

1760
01:20:17,333 --> 01:20:22,412
Speaker 3: think about mounted televisions and sparkle Sceen low Reds give

1761
01:20:22,452 --> 01:20:24,412
Speaker 3: us a buzz i eight hundred eighty ten eighty and

1762
01:20:24,572 --> 01:20:27,173
Speaker 3: the text number is nine to nine two. It is

1763
01:20:27,372 --> 01:20:29,253
Speaker 3: ten past three send me.

1764
01:20:31,532 --> 01:20:35,213
Speaker 2: Today we are joined by netropath Julia from About Health

1765
01:20:35,333 --> 01:20:37,532
Speaker 2: to talk about two health benefits. A lot of us

1766
01:20:37,572 --> 01:20:41,652
Speaker 2: will be interested. Julia, we're listening. What have you got

1767
01:20:41,772 --> 01:20:42,612
Speaker 2: for the listeners today?

1768
01:20:43,532 --> 01:20:44,652
Speaker 17: Hi, Matt, Hi Tyler.

1769
01:20:45,173 --> 01:20:47,492
Speaker 22: Look, today I want to talk about two of my

1770
01:20:47,692 --> 01:20:52,852
Speaker 22: favorite things, sweep and relaxation. Now, they are super important

1771
01:20:52,853 --> 01:20:55,132
Speaker 22: aspect of health and happy living, and if you're lacking

1772
01:20:55,213 --> 01:20:57,412
Speaker 22: in either of those, then you cann't really know about

1773
01:20:57,452 --> 01:20:58,052
Speaker 22: that firsthand.

1774
01:20:58,293 --> 01:21:00,492
Speaker 3: Yeah, and I'm sure they often go hand in hand, Julie.

1775
01:21:00,732 --> 01:21:02,973
Speaker 3: If you're not relaxed, it's hard to sleep, and if

1776
01:21:03,013 --> 01:21:05,652
Speaker 3: you're not getting enough sleep, it's kind of hard to relax, right.

1777
01:21:06,333 --> 01:21:07,253
Speaker 21: One hundred percent.

1778
01:21:07,572 --> 01:21:09,772
Speaker 22: And you know, so many the listeners will be, I'm sure,

1779
01:21:09,933 --> 01:21:13,053
Speaker 22: nodding their heads thinking all that sells like me. You know,

1780
01:21:13,213 --> 01:21:15,572
Speaker 22: poor sleep is so common. We don't need to do surveys,

1781
01:21:15,612 --> 01:21:18,132
Speaker 22: but they get done every now and then. Southern Cross

1782
01:21:18,253 --> 01:21:20,452
Speaker 22: Health Care did one a few years ago looking at

1783
01:21:20,492 --> 01:21:23,612
Speaker 22: the sleep habit KEYWA adults, and they found that twenty

1784
01:21:23,692 --> 01:21:26,692
Speaker 22: seven percent of people felt tired or fatigued when waking

1785
01:21:26,812 --> 01:21:30,732
Speaker 22: up nearly every day. Now, if you're younger, aged eighteen

1786
01:21:30,772 --> 01:21:33,333
Speaker 22: to thirty, that figure rose to about thirty eight percent

1787
01:21:33,372 --> 01:21:36,892
Speaker 22: of people. You know, So gosh, we know that poor

1788
01:21:36,973 --> 01:21:40,172
Speaker 22: quality sleep is a good quality sleep is so important

1789
01:21:40,173 --> 01:21:42,532
Speaker 22: for our brain, our heart, and our immune health, and

1790
01:21:42,652 --> 01:21:45,012
Speaker 22: it has this massive impact on our mood and energy.

1791
01:21:45,133 --> 01:21:47,053
Speaker 22: So anything that we can do to help it, I

1792
01:21:47,093 --> 01:21:47,892
Speaker 22: think is worth trying.

1793
01:21:48,133 --> 01:21:50,333
Speaker 2: And do you have something in your range of supplements

1794
01:21:50,372 --> 01:21:52,093
Speaker 2: that can help with sleep and relaxation.

1795
01:21:52,893 --> 01:21:53,173
Speaker 14: We do.

1796
01:21:53,853 --> 01:21:57,412
Speaker 22: Probably the gentlest thing to try first is magnesium. It

1797
01:21:57,572 --> 01:22:00,412
Speaker 22: is really popular for better sleep. It also helps to

1798
01:22:00,532 --> 01:22:03,293
Speaker 22: relax our nerves and our muscles. It can help you

1799
01:22:03,452 --> 01:22:06,932
Speaker 22: get that good quality deep sleep that we need. Our

1800
01:22:07,133 --> 01:22:10,812
Speaker 22: element twelve MAGNESIUMUS three different forms of magnesium that are

1801
01:22:10,893 --> 01:22:13,612
Speaker 22: well absorbed and gentle on the stomach. And there we've

1802
01:22:13,652 --> 01:22:17,772
Speaker 22: also got some activated B group vitamins which further improve

1803
01:22:17,853 --> 01:22:22,093
Speaker 22: the absorption as well as enhancing the relaxation benefits. There's

1804
01:22:22,173 --> 01:22:25,652
Speaker 22: no hard to absorb magnesium oxide or nasty laxit if

1805
01:22:25,692 --> 01:22:30,172
Speaker 22: inducing magnesium hydroxide. We've got two hundred milligrams of elemental

1806
01:22:30,213 --> 01:22:34,053
Speaker 22: magnesium per capsule and it's the only magnesium supplement that

1807
01:22:34,093 --> 01:22:34,412
Speaker 22: you'll need.

1808
01:22:34,612 --> 01:22:36,572
Speaker 3: That is a lot of benefits from one supplement. Can

1809
01:22:36,652 --> 01:22:39,253
Speaker 3: you tell us who might benefit from taking this, Julie.

1810
01:22:39,973 --> 01:22:41,812
Speaker 22: Yeah, Look, I think a lot of the listeners would

1811
01:22:41,853 --> 01:22:45,053
Speaker 22: benefit from great sleep. Anyone that needs great sleep for

1812
01:22:45,133 --> 01:22:48,572
Speaker 22: relaxation think about magnesium. But yeah, if you think, gosh,

1813
01:22:48,612 --> 01:22:50,932
Speaker 22: I feel a bit tight, irri, it will crampy or stiff,

1814
01:22:50,973 --> 01:22:53,173
Speaker 22: and that could be body parts, you know, crampy muscles

1815
01:22:53,213 --> 01:22:55,013
Speaker 22: and things like that, could be your nerve, could be

1816
01:22:55,053 --> 01:22:57,532
Speaker 22: your mood. Then yeah, I think it's worth giving the

1817
01:22:57,572 --> 01:22:59,652
Speaker 22: element twelve magnesium ago and do.

1818
01:22:59,692 --> 01:23:02,572
Speaker 2: You have any feedback from customers using element twelve magnesium

1819
01:23:02,612 --> 01:23:03,532
Speaker 2: to share with us today?

1820
01:23:04,572 --> 01:23:06,852
Speaker 22: Yeah, we have great reports on this. I've got two

1821
01:23:06,933 --> 01:23:09,293
Speaker 22: to share today. The first is from and It. She says,

1822
01:23:09,692 --> 01:23:12,852
Speaker 22: after trying so many different magnesium products, I have found

1823
01:23:12,893 --> 01:23:14,932
Speaker 22: that the element twelve is the only one that helps

1824
01:23:14,973 --> 01:23:17,213
Speaker 22: me to switch off at night. It also helps with

1825
01:23:17,293 --> 01:23:20,333
Speaker 22: my leg cramps. And from Dorain we Hear, I would

1826
01:23:20,412 --> 01:23:22,732
Speaker 22: like to say both me and my husband is sleeping

1827
01:23:22,772 --> 01:23:26,253
Speaker 22: better with taking the magnesium. We've also found that my

1828
01:23:26,412 --> 01:23:28,092
Speaker 22: moods have improved, so that's.

1829
01:23:27,933 --> 01:23:31,412
Speaker 3: Great, great feedback. Once again, now we know how great

1830
01:23:31,492 --> 01:23:34,852
Speaker 3: element twelve magnesium is, tell us how we can get it,

1831
01:23:35,013 --> 01:23:37,732
Speaker 3: and of course, what's the offer for the listeners today?

1832
01:23:38,372 --> 01:23:40,452
Speaker 22: All right, if you're listening and you're ready to ease

1833
01:23:40,492 --> 01:23:43,572
Speaker 22: some of those physical maybe mental tension and get a

1834
01:23:43,652 --> 01:23:46,652
Speaker 22: good night's sleep, the number to call is eight hundred

1835
01:23:46,812 --> 01:23:50,132
Speaker 22: triple nine three oh nine. Audio yourself a ninety capsule

1836
01:23:50,173 --> 01:23:53,732
Speaker 22: supply of the element twelve magnesium. Use the code news

1837
01:23:53,853 --> 01:23:55,772
Speaker 22: talk at the checkout and we will send you for

1838
01:23:55,973 --> 01:23:59,692
Speaker 22: free a three month supply of our original RESV plus

1839
01:23:59,853 --> 01:24:02,812
Speaker 22: that's valued at sixty nine ninety five, and you'll go

1840
01:24:02,893 --> 01:24:05,013
Speaker 22: on the drawer to win our fabulous pro health pack

1841
01:24:05,093 --> 01:24:07,732
Speaker 22: that's value at five hundred dollars. Check the website for

1842
01:24:07,772 --> 01:24:10,133
Speaker 22: all the details or as operator when you order that

1843
01:24:10,333 --> 01:24:13,013
Speaker 22: number once again, oh eight hundred triple nine, three oh nine,

1844
01:24:13,133 --> 01:24:15,372
Speaker 22: or head to the website about how dot codet ez.

1845
01:24:15,732 --> 01:24:18,333
Speaker 3: There you go, Listeners, take advantage of their great special

1846
01:24:18,372 --> 01:24:21,013
Speaker 3: AUDO your Element twelve magnesium today by calling O eight

1847
01:24:21,013 --> 01:24:23,293
Speaker 3: one hundred triple nine, three oh nine or heading to

1848
01:24:23,372 --> 01:24:26,053
Speaker 3: about health dot co dot nz use the code news

1849
01:24:26,133 --> 01:24:28,572
Speaker 3: Talk and they'll send you a three month supply of

1850
01:24:28,652 --> 01:24:31,532
Speaker 3: the original RESV plus and you'll go into the drawer

1851
01:24:31,732 --> 01:24:34,173
Speaker 3: to win a great prize pack filled with goodies to

1852
01:24:34,333 --> 01:24:37,053
Speaker 3: support your health and valid at five hundred bucks. How

1853
01:24:37,133 --> 01:24:39,372
Speaker 3: good teas and ces. Apply and check the website for

1854
01:24:39,492 --> 01:24:42,612
Speaker 3: details or ask when you call. Remember to always read

1855
01:24:42,652 --> 01:24:46,132
Speaker 3: the label and take as directed about Health Auckland, Julie,

1856
01:24:46,173 --> 01:24:51,652
Speaker 3: thank you so much. Thanks guys, news talk z thereb.

1857
01:24:51,772 --> 01:24:52,812
Speaker 3: It is sixteen past three.

1858
01:24:52,973 --> 01:24:55,772
Speaker 2: So we've been talking about this etiquette expert William Hanson

1859
01:24:56,093 --> 01:24:59,213
Speaker 2: who's got a list of things that he believes are

1860
01:24:59,293 --> 01:25:01,572
Speaker 2: now common. And I think what he means by common

1861
01:25:02,093 --> 01:25:04,293
Speaker 2: is lame. Yeah, a little bit low rent, a bit

1862
01:25:04,612 --> 01:25:08,652
Speaker 2: low rent, unclassy and common, tasteless, taste less. And I'm

1863
01:25:08,652 --> 01:25:11,452
Speaker 2: looking through this and I'm hoping people will will come

1864
01:25:11,492 --> 01:25:13,452
Speaker 2: out on one hundred and eighteen eighty and support some

1865
01:25:13,572 --> 01:25:15,372
Speaker 2: of these things, because I think some of these things

1866
01:25:15,692 --> 01:25:19,053
Speaker 2: are flash, classy and call and the very things in

1867
01:25:19,133 --> 01:25:21,652
Speaker 2: life that I've aspired to, such as liquid soap. He's

1868
01:25:21,692 --> 01:25:26,093
Speaker 2: saying is common and lame, whereas I think liquid soap.

1869
01:25:26,333 --> 01:25:29,133
Speaker 2: You're really achieving in life if you're managing to run

1870
01:25:29,173 --> 01:25:32,492
Speaker 2: a liquid soap pump. And and particularly what he's been

1871
01:25:32,532 --> 01:25:35,532
Speaker 2: going on about is mounted TVs and anything over forty

1872
01:25:35,612 --> 01:25:36,492
Speaker 2: six inches, So.

1873
01:25:36,612 --> 01:25:39,532
Speaker 3: That one just on the liquid soap, I mean, that's

1874
01:25:39,572 --> 01:25:41,852
Speaker 3: the good life ivan liquid soap rather than the bar soap.

1875
01:25:41,893 --> 01:25:42,932
Speaker 3: Nobody wants bar soap.

1876
01:25:43,133 --> 01:25:44,333
Speaker 2: No, it leaves a horrible mess.

1877
01:25:44,612 --> 01:25:47,852
Speaker 3: Yeah, and the mountain televisions again, that's when you've made it.

1878
01:25:48,412 --> 01:25:51,093
Speaker 3: It's tidy sufficient, Simeon. What do you reckon?

1879
01:25:52,452 --> 01:25:54,053
Speaker 4: Oh, Orgon is a bit of a tough one. You know,

1880
01:25:54,173 --> 01:25:57,972
Speaker 4: they're saying that slascreen TV's are pretty standard, pretty common,

1881
01:25:58,053 --> 01:26:00,732
Speaker 4: and that you know, that sort of theirs. But everyone's

1882
01:26:00,732 --> 01:26:03,372
Speaker 4: struggling to buy food, so like I see a little

1883
01:26:03,412 --> 01:26:05,372
Speaker 4: difference or indifference in that one.

1884
01:26:05,492 --> 01:26:08,052
Speaker 2: Mean, what's those television are you running there? Simeon?

1885
01:26:09,492 --> 01:26:12,093
Speaker 4: Personally, I have I think it's a I think it's

1886
01:26:12,093 --> 01:26:14,732
Speaker 4: a forty two but I got about five six years ago.

1887
01:26:14,973 --> 01:26:16,852
Speaker 2: Yeah, forty two inch, oh yes.

1888
01:26:16,893 --> 01:26:19,532
Speaker 4: Yeah, And I usually work my PlayStation so that I

1889
01:26:19,572 --> 01:26:20,892
Speaker 4: can game, you know from time to time.

1890
01:26:21,053 --> 01:26:24,892
Speaker 2: Yeah, man, yeah, And do you aspire to move up

1891
01:26:24,933 --> 01:26:25,852
Speaker 2: the television size?

1892
01:26:26,973 --> 01:26:28,333
Speaker 4: I mean, at some stage I want to put it

1893
01:26:28,412 --> 01:26:30,412
Speaker 4: on a wall just for the convenience of it not

1894
01:26:30,532 --> 01:26:32,892
Speaker 4: having to have a TV unit sitting under there. Give

1895
01:26:32,933 --> 01:26:35,772
Speaker 4: me more four space. Yeah, but I don't think I'll

1896
01:26:35,772 --> 01:26:37,253
Speaker 4: go much bigger than what it is, to be fair.

1897
01:26:37,293 --> 01:26:39,053
Speaker 4: And if I want a bigger TV, I'll just go

1898
01:26:39,213 --> 01:26:40,932
Speaker 4: to the cinema. And what's a moving on a big

1899
01:26:40,973 --> 01:26:41,732
Speaker 4: screen there? Yeah?

1900
01:26:41,772 --> 01:26:43,572
Speaker 3: Good call. What sort of PlayStation are you running?

1901
01:26:43,612 --> 01:26:47,532
Speaker 4: Simeon currently just got the old PlayStation four. Looking at

1902
01:26:47,893 --> 01:26:49,572
Speaker 4: the idea of an upgrade to a P five.

1903
01:26:50,173 --> 01:26:51,772
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I tell you what, I upgraded to a

1904
01:26:51,812 --> 01:26:53,772
Speaker 2: P five. There's not much of an advantage in the

1905
01:26:53,812 --> 01:26:56,852
Speaker 2: P five. None other really fantastic P five games came out.

1906
01:26:57,253 --> 01:26:58,932
Speaker 2: I'm still a big fan of the P four.

1907
01:26:59,173 --> 01:27:01,333
Speaker 3: And if you wait eighteen months, I mean the PS

1908
01:27:01,372 --> 01:27:03,012
Speaker 3: six is going to come out in about eighteen months.

1909
01:27:03,053 --> 01:27:05,053
Speaker 3: So just hold the line, I say, Simeon.

1910
01:27:04,853 --> 01:27:07,012
Speaker 2: They have you just released it completely useless new version

1911
01:27:07,013 --> 01:27:11,133
Speaker 2: of the P five. But yeah, okay, so mounted televisions.

1912
01:27:11,333 --> 01:27:14,893
Speaker 2: I think I believe personally that that's that's how you

1913
01:27:15,013 --> 01:27:17,372
Speaker 2: do number glass, that's how you demonstrate you're going well

1914
01:27:17,412 --> 01:27:19,813
Speaker 2: in life. The number of inches you're running.

1915
01:27:19,812 --> 01:27:22,452
Speaker 3: Number of inches? How BIG's you tell you?

1916
01:27:23,893 --> 01:27:24,053
Speaker 8: Well?

1917
01:27:24,173 --> 01:27:27,173
Speaker 2: The one upstairs I'm going to say is that's a

1918
01:27:27,213 --> 01:27:29,253
Speaker 2: really good point. I think that might be. That might

1919
01:27:29,372 --> 01:27:31,092
Speaker 2: just be a fifty five or upstairs?

1920
01:27:31,812 --> 01:27:34,213
Speaker 3: How many inches on the downstairs or pressure bigger?

1921
01:27:34,253 --> 01:27:37,652
Speaker 2: Pardon seventy? Well that's a big tal seventy in the den.

1922
01:27:38,213 --> 01:27:40,012
Speaker 3: Yeah, And both of them are mounted on the Wii.

1923
01:27:40,093 --> 01:27:42,532
Speaker 3: The swing about maturely, you've got You've got a step

1924
01:27:42,572 --> 01:27:44,173
Speaker 3: above that. You've got to tell you that just kind

1925
01:27:44,173 --> 01:27:45,253
Speaker 3: of folds into the walls.

1926
01:27:45,492 --> 01:27:47,372
Speaker 2: Yeah, I've got one of those ones that also works

1927
01:27:47,412 --> 01:27:49,213
Speaker 2: as a piece of art when you're not watching it,

1928
01:27:49,293 --> 01:27:50,892
Speaker 2: And that's plumbed right into the wall. But I didn't

1929
01:27:50,893 --> 01:27:53,532
Speaker 2: realize when I bought it that you just see it

1930
01:27:53,572 --> 01:27:55,293
Speaker 2: in the store and it's just this TV, but there's

1931
01:27:55,333 --> 01:27:57,372
Speaker 2: this huge box that goes along with it. All the

1932
01:27:57,412 --> 01:28:00,053
Speaker 2: workings of the TV that make it so so thin

1933
01:28:00,572 --> 01:28:04,293
Speaker 2: actually operate outside the television. So I have that plumbed

1934
01:28:04,333 --> 01:28:06,333
Speaker 2: in and now I've got this weird great round the

1935
01:28:06,452 --> 01:28:07,852
Speaker 2: stairwell where I go and if I have to do

1936
01:28:07,933 --> 01:28:09,812
Speaker 2: anything crazy to the TV around the back, it's good.

1937
01:28:09,853 --> 01:28:13,773
Speaker 3: Look and tell you though, the Samsung frame. It's beautiful

1938
01:28:13,853 --> 01:28:16,452
Speaker 3: and you've got a money What is that?

1939
01:28:16,572 --> 01:28:16,732
Speaker 22: Right?

1940
01:28:17,053 --> 01:28:18,973
Speaker 3: What's the outwork? Because that's what it's about, right, The

1941
01:28:19,053 --> 01:28:20,412
Speaker 3: frame is there to look like.

1942
01:28:21,452 --> 01:28:23,013
Speaker 2: Yeah, this person is saying that my TV is not

1943
01:28:23,013 --> 01:28:25,492
Speaker 2: classy because it's more than forty six inches. But I

1944
01:28:25,692 --> 01:28:32,333
Speaker 2: subscribe to this this art, to these different the art subscriptions.

1945
01:28:32,412 --> 01:28:34,452
Speaker 2: You can have different paintings on there and they look beautiful.

1946
01:28:34,492 --> 01:28:37,012
Speaker 2: Of we're currently running a Claude Monet. Classy?

1947
01:28:37,093 --> 01:28:38,333
Speaker 3: Is that that's very classy?

1948
01:28:38,412 --> 01:28:38,532
Speaker 4: Right?

1949
01:28:38,732 --> 01:28:41,093
Speaker 3: Oh, eight hundred eighty ten eighty. Do you feel a

1950
01:28:41,133 --> 01:28:44,852
Speaker 3: bit aggrieved of what this this etiquette expert is saying

1951
01:28:44,973 --> 01:28:47,772
Speaker 3: is low class, particularly the G and T's and the

1952
01:28:47,853 --> 01:28:49,652
Speaker 3: sparples you together.

1953
01:28:49,973 --> 01:28:52,772
Speaker 2: G and T's is about as classy as you can get.

1954
01:28:53,492 --> 01:28:54,572
Speaker 3: Twenty past three.

1955
01:28:54,652 --> 01:29:02,173
Speaker 1: Back in the moment, Matt Heath and Taylor Adams afternoons

1956
01:29:02,333 --> 01:29:05,653
Speaker 1: call oh eight hundred eighty ten eighty on News Talk ZB.

1957
01:29:05,853 --> 01:29:09,173
Speaker 3: Good afternoon, It's twenty three past three. This list put

1958
01:29:09,253 --> 01:29:13,372
Speaker 3: together by the etiquette experts. There sixteen things that apparently

1959
01:29:13,492 --> 01:29:14,532
Speaker 3: makes you pretty common.

1960
01:29:14,812 --> 01:29:14,972
Speaker 4: Well.

1961
01:29:15,333 --> 01:29:18,132
Speaker 2: Linda on nineteen nine two said, happy to be trashy.

1962
01:29:18,173 --> 01:29:20,572
Speaker 2: Sparpols are the best outdoors under the stars and the winter.

1963
01:29:20,652 --> 01:29:22,412
Speaker 2: That's from Linda. So trashy is kind of the word

1964
01:29:22,492 --> 01:29:25,012
Speaker 2: he's using as an ask, stitching around what he means

1965
01:29:25,053 --> 01:29:27,732
Speaker 2: by common he kind of kind of means trashy.

1966
01:29:27,933 --> 01:29:29,053
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's what he's getting in.

1967
01:29:29,293 --> 01:29:30,532
Speaker 2: So tie clips is one of them.

1968
01:29:31,013 --> 01:29:32,333
Speaker 3: Tie clips are very smart.

1969
01:29:32,652 --> 01:29:34,892
Speaker 2: I think as we go through this, we realize he's

1970
01:29:34,893 --> 01:29:37,973
Speaker 2: talking about us because I would never be classy enough

1971
01:29:38,013 --> 01:29:39,412
Speaker 2: to run a tie clip. And a tie clip is

1972
01:29:39,732 --> 01:29:40,973
Speaker 2: I don't even really know what it was when he

1973
01:29:41,053 --> 01:29:42,293
Speaker 2: was first talking about it. I thought it was when

1974
01:29:42,333 --> 01:29:44,612
Speaker 2: you have a tie that you don't tie and it's

1975
01:29:44,652 --> 01:29:46,772
Speaker 2: got a band and you just put it over your head. Yeah,

1976
01:29:46,812 --> 01:29:48,492
Speaker 2: you know that's somebodys talking about. He's talking about when

1977
01:29:48,532 --> 01:29:51,012
Speaker 2: you have that classy little clip that holds a tie

1978
01:29:51,053 --> 01:29:51,892
Speaker 2: close to your shirt.

1979
01:29:52,093 --> 01:29:54,812
Speaker 3: I've never been fancy enough, so it's a rocket tie clip.

1980
01:29:54,853 --> 01:29:57,692
Speaker 3: I've always just started with the original tie that to

1981
01:29:57,812 --> 01:29:58,892
Speaker 3: me is super classy.

1982
01:29:59,213 --> 01:30:03,372
Speaker 2: Liquid soap he's saying is trashy and that you should

1983
01:30:03,372 --> 01:30:04,812
Speaker 2: be going back to the bars of soap.

1984
01:30:05,133 --> 01:30:06,612
Speaker 3: No, no, I cannot agree with that.

1985
01:30:06,853 --> 01:30:09,812
Speaker 2: No, get out, mate, get out. He's listing a bunch

1986
01:30:09,812 --> 01:30:13,932
Speaker 2: of really classy expensive soaps like well, for me, Imperial Leather.

1987
01:30:14,013 --> 01:30:15,412
Speaker 2: Now that's a classic bar of soap.

1988
01:30:15,452 --> 01:30:17,932
Speaker 3: That's a good bar and it lasts a distance as well.

1989
01:30:17,973 --> 01:30:19,372
Speaker 3: They're bear Boy last three months.

1990
01:30:19,652 --> 01:30:19,852
Speaker 4: Yeah.

1991
01:30:20,053 --> 01:30:23,652
Speaker 3: Eating on the street, Yeah, I see where he's getting

1992
01:30:23,652 --> 01:30:23,973
Speaker 3: at with that.

1993
01:30:24,173 --> 01:30:27,053
Speaker 2: Well, when my mum was going to Imbcago Girls, she

1994
01:30:27,452 --> 01:30:29,213
Speaker 2: told me that she would always say that you can't

1995
01:30:29,213 --> 01:30:30,812
Speaker 2: really eat on the street. But once she got cane

1996
01:30:30,893 --> 01:30:32,972
Speaker 2: for eating on the street and a uniform walking to school.

1997
01:30:34,173 --> 01:30:35,612
Speaker 2: I think she was just eating an ice cream.

1998
01:30:35,812 --> 01:30:37,333
Speaker 3: Oh, one of the nuns saw her.

1999
01:30:37,652 --> 01:30:40,372
Speaker 2: Yeah, driving past on the way to school and gave

2000
01:30:40,372 --> 01:30:42,933
Speaker 2: her a good caning for it. So it used to

2001
01:30:42,973 --> 01:30:46,892
Speaker 2: be considered a really like a criminal on the street.

2002
01:30:46,692 --> 01:30:49,093
Speaker 3: Eating ice cream on the street. That's a canan.

2003
01:30:49,293 --> 01:30:53,092
Speaker 2: Holding a knife like a pen. So that's where because

2004
01:30:53,133 --> 01:30:57,092
Speaker 2: you know, my parents were really really strict on table etiquette,

2005
01:30:57,372 --> 01:31:00,532
Speaker 2: so we have to have the finger pointing right down

2006
01:31:00,572 --> 01:31:03,412
Speaker 2: the knife as well. So I do I find a

2007
01:31:03,412 --> 01:31:05,013
Speaker 2: little bit weird when people it's kind of like they're

2008
01:31:05,053 --> 01:31:07,293
Speaker 2: doing an autopsy when they hold.

2009
01:31:07,093 --> 01:31:09,372
Speaker 3: A little bit precise, don't you can you kind of need.

2010
01:31:09,452 --> 01:31:11,612
Speaker 2: And you can't get that. You can't get the leverage

2011
01:31:11,652 --> 01:31:14,973
Speaker 2: the purchase you need to get through something mounted televisions.

2012
01:31:15,213 --> 01:31:17,572
Speaker 3: Talked about that one. I think that's classy.

2013
01:31:18,372 --> 01:31:21,333
Speaker 2: How big as a TV before you think it's getting

2014
01:31:21,492 --> 01:31:24,692
Speaker 2: desperate or you're making too much of a statement.

2015
01:31:25,213 --> 01:31:27,692
Speaker 3: Sixty five inch is a limit for me. Sixty five

2016
01:31:27,772 --> 01:31:30,253
Speaker 3: that's a big telly. Yeah, if you go because what's

2017
01:31:30,253 --> 01:31:32,572
Speaker 3: above that? Then it gets to seventy seven that's too big,

2018
01:31:32,772 --> 01:31:33,412
Speaker 3: I think as.

2019
01:31:33,293 --> 01:31:35,253
Speaker 2: We go forward, because a lot of us like, man,

2020
01:31:35,293 --> 01:31:36,812
Speaker 2: I'm a little bit older than you, Tyler, and when

2021
01:31:36,812 --> 01:31:39,692
Speaker 2: I grew up, our TVs were so small, so we

2022
01:31:39,812 --> 01:31:42,013
Speaker 2: were just like the bigger, the better. Bigger you can

2023
01:31:42,053 --> 01:31:43,772
Speaker 2: get a television, the better. And I think I'm still

2024
01:31:43,812 --> 01:31:46,372
Speaker 2: in that mindset. If it can fit on that wall

2025
01:31:46,973 --> 01:31:49,932
Speaker 2: and you can afford it, you get that biggest set

2026
01:31:50,013 --> 01:31:52,612
Speaker 2: you can and you're mounted on the wall because having

2027
01:31:52,652 --> 01:31:54,972
Speaker 2: a television cabinet takes up unnecessary space.

2028
01:31:55,372 --> 01:31:58,572
Speaker 3: Sixty inch trashy straight away, so.

2029
01:31:58,732 --> 01:32:01,013
Speaker 2: You're on five inches over that with my trashiness.

2030
01:32:01,053 --> 01:32:03,692
Speaker 3: I remember how stoked I was when I got my parents'

2031
01:32:03,732 --> 01:32:06,333
Speaker 3: old fourteen inch teally that finally went in my room

2032
01:32:06,372 --> 01:32:08,133
Speaker 3: when I was about thirteen years old. I thought that

2033
01:32:08,492 --> 01:32:11,892
Speaker 3: was the best thing around. Fourteen inch, baby, it is amazing.

2034
01:32:12,093 --> 01:32:14,213
Speaker 2: It's quite amazing. So what was how big was the

2035
01:32:14,293 --> 01:32:15,532
Speaker 2: standard sort of television?

2036
01:32:15,652 --> 01:32:15,772
Speaker 8: Was it?

2037
01:32:16,133 --> 01:32:19,293
Speaker 2: No? People had like twenty inch television, nineteen inch.

2038
01:32:19,333 --> 01:32:22,053
Speaker 3: Thirty two inch was massive when I was a kid.

2039
01:32:22,093 --> 01:32:24,053
Speaker 3: Thirty two inch and they would have taken up.

2040
01:32:24,013 --> 01:32:25,852
Speaker 2: They would have taken up most of the lounge with

2041
01:32:26,133 --> 01:32:27,372
Speaker 2: the tube out the back of it.

2042
01:32:27,492 --> 01:32:29,253
Speaker 3: It felt like it at the time. Yeah, and you

2043
01:32:29,293 --> 01:32:31,692
Speaker 3: could fit sixteen people around watching the thirty two inch

2044
01:32:31,732 --> 01:32:32,572
Speaker 3: and we were happy ass.

2045
01:32:32,652 --> 01:32:34,812
Speaker 2: But it isn't amazing that families used to sit around

2046
01:32:34,893 --> 01:32:37,652
Speaker 2: and on a couch and all watch a television on

2047
01:32:37,692 --> 01:32:42,452
Speaker 2: a fourteen inch television. Do we have better isolate back

2048
01:32:42,492 --> 01:32:43,012
Speaker 2: then or something?

2049
01:32:43,213 --> 01:32:44,893
Speaker 3: Yeah, a couple of teks and we'll get back to

2050
01:32:44,933 --> 01:32:48,132
Speaker 3: your phone calls. Okay. Common regarding TV is not size

2051
01:32:48,213 --> 01:32:50,852
Speaker 3: or mounted. It's if they leave it on when you visit,

2052
01:32:50,933 --> 01:32:53,852
Speaker 3: unless you were there to watch sport or something planned.

2053
01:32:54,173 --> 01:32:57,973
Speaker 3: Turn the damn thing off, you fearal Robbie, that is I.

2054
01:32:58,013 --> 01:32:59,772
Speaker 2: Think there might be something in that. I don't want

2055
01:32:59,812 --> 01:33:02,093
Speaker 2: to be onside with this snooty etiquette guy, but I

2056
01:33:02,173 --> 01:33:04,772
Speaker 2: think if you bring someone around, it's just blasting random

2057
01:33:04,812 --> 01:33:07,253
Speaker 2: television in the court of the road. Then you want

2058
01:33:07,293 --> 01:33:09,173
Speaker 2: to turn that off and focus attention on the people

2059
01:33:09,213 --> 01:33:10,812
Speaker 2: that are visiting you, visiting you. I'm with you on

2060
01:33:10,853 --> 01:33:11,412
Speaker 2: that one, Robie.

2061
01:33:11,452 --> 01:33:12,933
Speaker 3: Yeah, good call Connor, how are you?

2062
01:33:14,452 --> 01:33:14,652
Speaker 6: Yeah?

2063
01:33:14,732 --> 01:33:15,452
Speaker 16: Good, Tyler.

2064
01:33:18,173 --> 01:33:19,533
Speaker 3: Talk to us about Telly's.

2065
01:33:19,293 --> 01:33:23,973
Speaker 16: Yeah, yeah, I heard. My dad has always been a.

2066
01:33:26,293 --> 01:33:28,772
Speaker 3: Well might have just lost Connor. Hopefully you'll come back.

2067
01:33:28,853 --> 01:33:33,932
Speaker 16: We had a we had a set up where where

2068
01:33:34,532 --> 01:33:37,532
Speaker 16: you could cook in the kitchen and have a thirty

2069
01:33:37,572 --> 01:33:39,772
Speaker 16: inch TV there, you could sit in the dining room

2070
01:33:39,812 --> 01:33:42,132
Speaker 16: table and have a fifty inch TV just above the piano,

2071
01:33:42,173 --> 01:33:44,692
Speaker 16: and then an eighty five inch TV for the lounge.

2072
01:33:44,732 --> 01:33:47,933
Speaker 16: So that was that was my dad definitely capturing the

2073
01:33:48,372 --> 01:33:49,853
Speaker 16: old school mental.

2074
01:33:49,652 --> 01:33:50,492
Speaker 11: Of that heat.

2075
01:33:51,412 --> 01:33:51,572
Speaker 4: Yea.

2076
01:33:53,013 --> 01:33:54,652
Speaker 2: So there was so there was there was no where

2077
01:33:54,692 --> 01:33:57,212
Speaker 2: you could really go and not be watching television.

2078
01:33:58,492 --> 01:33:58,692
Speaker 8: Yeah.

2079
01:33:58,732 --> 01:34:01,333
Speaker 16: He even had a mirror up So there was one

2080
01:34:01,372 --> 01:34:03,892
Speaker 16: blind spot in the in the upstairs house and there

2081
01:34:03,973 --> 01:34:05,772
Speaker 16: was a mirror set up right where you could just

2082
01:34:05,973 --> 01:34:07,452
Speaker 16: see that see that half of the TV.

2083
01:34:07,612 --> 01:34:12,212
Speaker 3: So that's brilliant.

2084
01:34:12,572 --> 01:34:14,692
Speaker 2: One thing that blew my mind the first time I

2085
01:34:14,732 --> 01:34:18,173
Speaker 2: went to the United States was going to a sports bar. Actually,

2086
01:34:18,173 --> 01:34:19,452
Speaker 2: the first time I went to the United States as

2087
01:34:19,452 --> 01:34:22,532
Speaker 2: an adult and went to a sports bar and they

2088
01:34:22,612 --> 01:34:25,572
Speaker 2: still they had the televisions in the bathroom so you

2089
01:34:25,572 --> 01:34:27,293
Speaker 2: wouldn't miss a second of it. I just thought that

2090
01:34:27,772 --> 01:34:29,772
Speaker 2: this is the future. I love it, and that has

2091
01:34:29,772 --> 01:34:31,492
Speaker 2: come to New Zealand. Now there's a couple of sports

2092
01:34:31,532 --> 01:34:34,013
Speaker 2: bars around where even when you when you have to

2093
01:34:34,093 --> 01:34:35,293
Speaker 2: go and do what you've got to do, you can

2094
01:34:35,412 --> 01:34:36,933
Speaker 2: you can still keep watching.

2095
01:34:36,772 --> 01:34:37,492
Speaker 3: About Time we Go.

2096
01:34:37,652 --> 01:34:40,492
Speaker 2: That is classy. That is class is classy.

2097
01:34:40,893 --> 01:34:43,852
Speaker 3: Sheers very much. Connor. We'll get to Bryce just after

2098
01:34:43,893 --> 01:34:47,253
Speaker 3: the headlines. Actually, because Raylan is standing by. It is

2099
01:34:47,333 --> 01:34:48,492
Speaker 3: twenty eight past three.

2100
01:34:51,412 --> 01:34:51,932
Speaker 2: US talks.

2101
01:34:51,973 --> 01:34:54,372
Speaker 3: It'd be headlines with blue bubble tacks.

2102
01:34:54,612 --> 01:34:57,372
Speaker 14: Is it's no trouble with a blue bubble for man

2103
01:34:57,532 --> 01:35:00,333
Speaker 14: and a teen have been arrested in Auckland, accused of

2104
01:35:00,452 --> 01:35:03,692
Speaker 14: forcing their way into a home in Epsom, holding a

2105
01:35:03,732 --> 01:35:08,133
Speaker 14: person hostage and stealing personal items for eighteen to twenty

2106
01:35:08,133 --> 01:35:10,892
Speaker 14: thre three year olds have been charged with kidnapping and burglary.

2107
01:35:11,253 --> 01:35:15,612
Speaker 14: A sixteen year olds also arrested. A judge has reserved

2108
01:35:15,652 --> 01:35:19,013
Speaker 14: a decision on former Green MP Gorri's Garnaman's attempt to

2109
01:35:19,173 --> 01:35:23,772
Speaker 14: keep her shoplifting conviction off the record. The Taxpayer's Union

2110
01:35:23,853 --> 01:35:28,653
Speaker 14: says Kaying Orders needs more accountability, with complaints over apartments

2111
01:35:28,732 --> 01:35:32,412
Speaker 14: in a new complex costing one point two million dollars each.

2112
01:35:33,412 --> 01:35:36,932
Speaker 14: The Health and Disability Commissions recommended more training and an

2113
01:35:36,933 --> 01:35:40,293
Speaker 14: apology from Saint John after a man died as his

2114
01:35:40,412 --> 01:35:43,932
Speaker 14: wife drove him to hospital with heart attack symptoms almost

2115
01:35:44,013 --> 01:35:47,812
Speaker 14: an hour after she'd called one one one. Three staff

2116
01:35:47,853 --> 01:35:50,492
Speaker 14: from an Auckland early childhood center are in hospital, with

2117
01:35:50,612 --> 01:35:54,893
Speaker 14: two with serious injuries after a refrigerant gas leak. No

2118
01:35:55,093 --> 01:35:59,333
Speaker 14: children were harmed. Team New Zealand's Absolute Weapon and the

2119
01:35:59,412 --> 01:36:02,892
Speaker 14: possible defining moment of Regatta. You can read the full

2120
01:36:02,933 --> 01:36:05,852
Speaker 14: column at Enzi Herald Premium are back to Matt Heath

2121
01:36:05,973 --> 01:36:06,892
Speaker 14: and Tyler Adams.

2122
01:36:07,013 --> 01:36:09,492
Speaker 3: Thank you very much, rayleanh. It is twenty eight to four.

2123
01:36:09,853 --> 01:36:13,012
Speaker 2: Welcome the show, Sophia. Your thoughts on this etiquette list

2124
01:36:13,053 --> 01:36:13,772
Speaker 2: we've been talking.

2125
01:36:13,572 --> 01:36:18,412
Speaker 18: About, Well, I sometimes wonder reading or hearing about this

2126
01:36:18,492 --> 01:36:22,133
Speaker 18: etiquette list that maybe this guy is lying to us

2127
01:36:22,173 --> 01:36:24,732
Speaker 18: about being an expert because I.

2128
01:36:24,973 --> 01:36:26,692
Speaker 23: Don't know what he I mean.

2129
01:36:26,732 --> 01:36:29,173
Speaker 18: I imagine he's selling this course to people and they're

2130
01:36:29,253 --> 01:36:33,932
Speaker 18: buying it and dozing led us straight. But I mean essentially,

2131
01:36:34,333 --> 01:36:37,492
Speaker 18: I think being classy by his definition is pretending you've

2132
01:36:37,532 --> 01:36:39,652
Speaker 18: got no money, which is unfortunately in the cost of

2133
01:36:39,732 --> 01:36:42,372
Speaker 18: living crisis. But I mean I'd hate to know how

2134
01:36:42,412 --> 01:36:45,013
Speaker 18: impulsive people buy things. You know, sometimes you just got

2135
01:36:45,093 --> 01:36:46,892
Speaker 18: to let the money go. Sometimes you've got to try

2136
01:36:46,893 --> 01:36:48,772
Speaker 18: and keep it, which is the biggest challenge of life.

2137
01:36:49,333 --> 01:36:51,452
Speaker 2: Sophia, what do you think about this one? Applying makeup

2138
01:36:51,652 --> 01:36:54,532
Speaker 2: in public? Is that trashy?

2139
01:36:58,053 --> 01:36:58,532
Speaker 12: Depends?

2140
01:36:58,692 --> 01:37:01,173
Speaker 18: It does depend? I mean in a public bathroom, probably not.

2141
01:37:01,452 --> 01:37:04,372
Speaker 18: But you know, sometimes people are living a busy life.

2142
01:37:04,492 --> 01:37:07,333
Speaker 18: So maybe on a bus maybe would be okay, on

2143
01:37:07,452 --> 01:37:08,253
Speaker 18: a train is okay.

2144
01:37:09,772 --> 01:37:10,173
Speaker 8: I don't know.

2145
01:37:10,772 --> 01:37:14,812
Speaker 18: Well, actually actually thinking about it. Make up hopefully it's

2146
01:37:14,812 --> 01:37:16,973
Speaker 18: a long lasting where so if your makeup is not

2147
01:37:17,093 --> 01:37:19,092
Speaker 18: serving you for the twenty four hours that it stays,

2148
01:37:19,213 --> 01:37:22,333
Speaker 18: then we need some new strategy.

2149
01:37:23,652 --> 01:37:26,293
Speaker 3: And on the Telly question, how big is too big

2150
01:37:26,412 --> 01:37:28,452
Speaker 3: for you? Sophia, If you're going to afford a one

2151
01:37:28,572 --> 01:37:32,493
Speaker 3: hundred inch should you wear, you know, have that displayed

2152
01:37:32,853 --> 01:37:33,852
Speaker 3: with pride in your house?

2153
01:37:34,893 --> 01:37:38,253
Speaker 18: Well, consideration needs to be taken into at play, because

2154
01:37:38,293 --> 01:37:40,412
Speaker 18: I mean, if your room's only what five minutes square,

2155
01:37:40,412 --> 01:37:45,572
Speaker 18: then hundred and TV is far too big. But if

2156
01:37:45,612 --> 01:37:49,173
Speaker 18: you've got a very small and I guess modest, you know,

2157
01:37:49,812 --> 01:37:53,652
Speaker 18: living room, then then maybe, but actually maybe having no

2158
01:37:53,853 --> 01:37:58,053
Speaker 18: TV is the ultimate class, you know, because you're living

2159
01:37:58,053 --> 01:38:00,652
Speaker 18: a busy life, not a busy life sun life.

2160
01:38:01,133 --> 01:38:05,253
Speaker 2: When I went first went flatting Sophia, I had to

2161
01:38:05,293 --> 01:38:07,293
Speaker 2: live in a shed because because I didn't have a

2162
01:38:07,333 --> 01:38:09,892
Speaker 2: lot of money. First fletting is a very young man

2163
01:38:10,013 --> 01:38:12,612
Speaker 2: left home when I was quite young, and the first

2164
01:38:12,652 --> 01:38:14,532
Speaker 2: thing I did was by the biggest TV I could.

2165
01:38:15,812 --> 01:38:18,133
Speaker 2: But back then that was that was came with a

2166
01:38:18,213 --> 01:38:21,133
Speaker 2: huge tube out the back of it, and so my

2167
01:38:21,293 --> 01:38:24,053
Speaker 2: girlfriend was so furious when she got home because we

2168
01:38:24,173 --> 01:38:26,532
Speaker 2: had to sleep curled up in the fetal position because

2169
01:38:26,572 --> 01:38:29,532
Speaker 2: it took up such a large percentage of the shed

2170
01:38:29,612 --> 01:38:32,372
Speaker 2: we were living in. So I think on retrospect I

2171
01:38:32,412 --> 01:38:33,852
Speaker 2: had to agree with her that I'd gone for two

2172
01:38:34,333 --> 01:38:37,333
Speaker 2: bigger TV. But that was in the tube thing. Now

2173
01:38:37,973 --> 01:38:40,932
Speaker 2: the TV all it is it's basically warpaper. As big

2174
01:38:41,013 --> 01:38:42,852
Speaker 2: as you can fit warpaper on, you can fit the TV.

2175
01:38:42,933 --> 01:38:43,652
Speaker 2: And I say, go for it.

2176
01:38:44,452 --> 01:38:46,532
Speaker 7: Yeah, I agree with you.

2177
01:38:46,652 --> 01:38:49,373
Speaker 18: I mean that those TVs with the with the pictures

2178
01:38:49,492 --> 01:38:52,812
Speaker 18: on it as next level. It's you've got the hybrid

2179
01:38:53,452 --> 01:38:54,812
Speaker 18: art and entertainment.

2180
01:38:56,612 --> 01:39:00,333
Speaker 3: Yeah he is upper class now, Jess, you're a bit

2181
01:39:00,412 --> 01:39:02,893
Speaker 3: upset that the G and t's, the classic gin and

2182
01:39:02,973 --> 01:39:04,892
Speaker 3: tonic has been highlighted by this guy.

2183
01:39:05,053 --> 01:39:05,772
Speaker 2: It's trashy.

2184
01:39:08,772 --> 01:39:10,973
Speaker 4: No, No, I love a good G and T me too.

2185
01:39:11,893 --> 01:39:14,093
Speaker 25: It has to be a tanker and it has to

2186
01:39:14,173 --> 01:39:17,772
Speaker 25: be a nice chrys tonic. So you don't need all

2187
01:39:17,812 --> 01:39:24,213
Speaker 25: this happy dippy stuff. Doesn't need flowers, doesn't needtanical It

2188
01:39:24,532 --> 01:39:27,652
Speaker 25: just needs a lot of ice and a nice crispy tonic.

2189
01:39:28,652 --> 01:39:35,732
Speaker 25: And sorry, no you go, Yess, and red fingernails and

2190
01:39:36,293 --> 01:39:37,412
Speaker 25: a nice Figi.

2191
01:39:40,772 --> 01:39:41,093
Speaker 3: As well.

2192
01:39:41,213 --> 01:39:44,892
Speaker 2: Jess, maybe not, and you're just on the Gordons. You're

2193
01:39:44,973 --> 01:39:46,253
Speaker 2: one one, two five of Gordon's.

2194
01:39:46,372 --> 01:39:50,692
Speaker 25: No, it has to be a good London dry tank

2195
01:39:51,732 --> 01:39:54,852
Speaker 25: and what sort of tonic do you go for? Look

2196
01:39:54,893 --> 01:39:58,012
Speaker 25: a good old sweat. I know that sounds trashy in itself,

2197
01:39:58,133 --> 01:40:02,013
Speaker 25: doesn't it start there's a reverse psychology here. Those who

2198
01:40:02,053 --> 01:40:04,732
Speaker 25: think they are Styli and Sarsy with their happy tippy

2199
01:40:04,812 --> 01:40:06,652
Speaker 25: tonics have actually got it all wrong.

2200
01:40:06,933 --> 01:40:07,612
Speaker 8: It's reverse.

2201
01:40:08,572 --> 01:40:11,892
Speaker 25: So yeah, you've got to too your toonics.

2202
01:40:11,933 --> 01:40:17,652
Speaker 2: Well, you're a purist. What about a diet a diet tonic.

2203
01:40:18,692 --> 01:40:20,852
Speaker 25: Yeah, have to use that, use the dietonic.

2204
01:40:21,093 --> 01:40:23,333
Speaker 2: So you're watching your finger at the same time as

2205
01:40:23,492 --> 01:40:26,213
Speaker 2: slamming a few gen t's. When does it get unclassy?

2206
01:40:26,572 --> 01:40:30,133
Speaker 2: Is there a volume of gents? So, yes, you're sitting

2207
01:40:30,173 --> 01:40:33,012
Speaker 2: down for one, that's classy two, still classy, three, four, five.

2208
01:40:33,492 --> 01:40:36,173
Speaker 2: Once you're getting around eight, are you starting to lose

2209
01:40:36,213 --> 01:40:36,892
Speaker 2: some of that class?

2210
01:40:37,973 --> 01:40:38,573
Speaker 9: Goblets?

2211
01:40:38,772 --> 01:40:39,853
Speaker 25: Half and half.

2212
01:40:42,572 --> 01:40:44,293
Speaker 2: Way to go, especially if you're free pouring.

2213
01:40:44,492 --> 01:40:46,372
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm with you, though. Jeez. If I go on

2214
01:40:46,372 --> 01:40:48,652
Speaker 3: to a gin bar and I think that I'm being

2215
01:40:48,772 --> 01:40:51,013
Speaker 3: upper class, but I'm getting a gin with, you know,

2216
01:40:51,093 --> 01:40:53,492
Speaker 3: a circle of eyes and a nice spray of lemon

2217
01:40:53,612 --> 01:40:57,133
Speaker 3: and some flowers, I'm with you. That's actually low rent

2218
01:40:57,333 --> 01:41:00,333
Speaker 3: and just go on the original straight up. That is classic.

2219
01:41:01,253 --> 01:41:03,372
Speaker 25: Yes, absolutely don't mess with the original.

2220
01:41:03,692 --> 01:41:05,253
Speaker 3: Chake it on your just thank you very much.

2221
01:41:05,492 --> 01:41:06,972
Speaker 2: I've got a little bit of an apology to make.

2222
01:41:07,013 --> 01:41:09,812
Speaker 2: I was saying before that my mom got cane when

2223
01:41:09,933 --> 01:41:12,333
Speaker 2: she was a kid growing up at in Vicago walking

2224
01:41:12,372 --> 01:41:14,692
Speaker 2: to school and she was attend I say she was

2225
01:41:15,372 --> 01:41:18,372
Speaker 2: attending in the Cargo Girls. It's Southland girls that cane

2226
01:41:18,372 --> 01:41:20,973
Speaker 2: to all those years ago. Okay, so I just want

2227
01:41:21,013 --> 01:41:22,652
Speaker 2: to make sure I get the school that caned my

2228
01:41:22,732 --> 01:41:24,572
Speaker 2: mum for eating on the street, right, I don't want

2229
01:41:24,572 --> 01:41:25,452
Speaker 2: to bespirch their name.

2230
01:41:25,612 --> 01:41:28,013
Speaker 3: Good to correct that one. It is twenty two to four.

2231
01:41:28,093 --> 01:41:32,213
Speaker 3: Back in them though, the issues that affect you, and

2232
01:41:32,372 --> 01:41:33,612
Speaker 3: a bit of fun along the way.

2233
01:41:33,853 --> 01:41:37,572
Speaker 1: Matt Heath and Tyler Adams afternoons you for twenty twenty four.

2234
01:41:37,772 --> 01:41:38,692
Speaker 2: You've talked, said be.

2235
01:41:39,333 --> 01:41:41,772
Speaker 3: It is a twenty to four Tessa. How are you

2236
01:41:41,853 --> 01:41:42,412
Speaker 3: this afternoon?

2237
01:41:43,572 --> 01:41:43,772
Speaker 1: Hey?

2238
01:41:43,893 --> 01:41:46,093
Speaker 3: Team? How's the going very good? Do you want to

2239
01:41:46,093 --> 01:41:47,173
Speaker 3: talk about classiness?

2240
01:41:48,572 --> 01:41:49,652
Speaker 2: Well, I'm kind of.

2241
01:41:49,732 --> 01:41:52,133
Speaker 27: I had a thought about TV's first of all, because

2242
01:41:52,133 --> 01:41:54,173
Speaker 27: she's talking about all these massive TVs and whatnot, and

2243
01:41:54,253 --> 01:41:56,452
Speaker 27: I remember the little fourteen inch thing as well. But

2244
01:41:56,812 --> 01:41:59,892
Speaker 27: I haven't had a TV in twenty years and since

2245
01:41:59,933 --> 01:42:01,852
Speaker 27: I moved out of home, and when I go into

2246
01:42:01,893 --> 01:42:05,732
Speaker 27: someone's house with a TV on of any kind, it

2247
01:42:05,893 --> 01:42:09,852
Speaker 27: is captivating to the point of frustration, because you're sitting

2248
01:42:09,893 --> 01:42:11,372
Speaker 27: there trying to have a conversation with them, and I

2249
01:42:11,452 --> 01:42:14,892
Speaker 27: don't understand how people, you know, I don't know how

2250
01:42:14,933 --> 01:42:17,053
Speaker 27: to understand how to have them in the background.

2251
01:42:16,772 --> 01:42:19,892
Speaker 2: Just yeah, as if it's not on. Yeah, I agree

2252
01:42:19,973 --> 01:42:22,492
Speaker 2: with a test before that was saying, if you go

2253
01:42:22,572 --> 01:42:25,852
Speaker 2: round to the house to watch the sporting event, or

2254
01:42:25,933 --> 01:42:27,812
Speaker 2: say you've been invited around to watch a movie, maybe

2255
01:42:27,853 --> 01:42:30,572
Speaker 2: a romantic little evening in short, the TV's on. But

2256
01:42:30,692 --> 01:42:34,013
Speaker 2: if you're just coming around and you're talking and you're

2257
01:42:34,013 --> 01:42:36,972
Speaker 2: getting together, you can't have the TV blaring in the background.

2258
01:42:37,133 --> 01:42:39,013
Speaker 12: No, no, no.

2259
01:42:39,173 --> 01:42:41,093
Speaker 27: And people just go about the days relaxing on their

2260
01:42:41,173 --> 01:42:43,692
Speaker 27: days off at the TV in the background too, And yeah,

2261
01:42:43,692 --> 01:42:46,693
Speaker 27: I don't know, I find them really really stimulating.

2262
01:42:46,732 --> 01:42:48,452
Speaker 18: But that's because I'm a bit of a a.

2263
01:42:48,452 --> 01:42:49,892
Speaker 22: Love living apparently.

2264
01:42:50,093 --> 01:42:51,933
Speaker 2: So Tessa, when you say you don't have a television,

2265
01:42:52,053 --> 01:42:57,412
Speaker 2: are you watching Netflix and such on a laptop or

2266
01:42:57,452 --> 01:42:59,093
Speaker 2: you just not watching any television at all?

2267
01:42:59,853 --> 01:43:02,253
Speaker 27: No, that's not really. I got a laptop, but it's

2268
01:43:02,253 --> 01:43:03,133
Speaker 27: a cut down this.

2269
01:43:03,253 --> 01:43:05,253
Speaker 3: I need to use it for something really.

2270
01:43:05,333 --> 01:43:07,452
Speaker 2: And how do you go on social media? You doom

2271
01:43:07,492 --> 01:43:10,812
Speaker 2: scrolling through to your tiktoks and your Instagram or are

2272
01:43:10,853 --> 01:43:12,452
Speaker 2: you are you what? Are you reading a book?

2273
01:43:13,812 --> 01:43:13,972
Speaker 14: Yeah?

2274
01:43:14,053 --> 01:43:14,932
Speaker 17: You're reading books?

2275
01:43:15,013 --> 01:43:15,372
Speaker 18: I don't know.

2276
01:43:17,133 --> 01:43:19,732
Speaker 3: Or might have just lost Tessa there. Yeah, she's she's

2277
01:43:19,812 --> 01:43:21,812
Speaker 3: just such a lad eighte that she's just going up

2278
01:43:21,812 --> 01:43:23,213
Speaker 3: on phones as Well's like.

2279
01:43:23,253 --> 01:43:25,093
Speaker 2: That's it at that point talking to me, she was like,

2280
01:43:25,173 --> 01:43:27,293
Speaker 2: that's it on over phones as well, just having.

2281
01:43:27,133 --> 01:43:29,293
Speaker 3: The tally on and a couple of occasions I'm not

2282
01:43:29,333 --> 01:43:30,852
Speaker 3: going to name and shame here, but when you go

2283
01:43:30,933 --> 01:43:33,772
Speaker 3: around for dinner, but they like to eat early, say,

2284
01:43:34,013 --> 01:43:35,692
Speaker 3: you know, a quarter to six, so you got fifteen

2285
01:43:35,732 --> 01:43:38,052
Speaker 3: minutes before the news comes on, and then they decide

2286
01:43:38,093 --> 01:43:40,172
Speaker 3: to put the news on, and it's kind of awkward

2287
01:43:40,293 --> 01:43:41,933
Speaker 3: sitting there while you meant to be having a bit

2288
01:43:41,973 --> 01:43:45,013
Speaker 3: of a conversation and Simon dello is I'm telling you

2289
01:43:45,333 --> 01:43:45,892
Speaker 3: the news of the.

2290
01:43:45,933 --> 01:43:48,333
Speaker 2: Day greatest Simon Dellaro is around for dinner. But if

2291
01:43:48,372 --> 01:43:50,412
Speaker 2: he's not been invited, then you don't want him there.

2292
01:43:51,013 --> 01:43:54,532
Speaker 2: Now we're just talking about things of the classy guys.

2293
01:43:54,612 --> 01:43:57,372
Speaker 2: Surely cucumber sandwich is a classy right, in which case

2294
01:43:57,372 --> 01:43:59,732
Speaker 2: of gin and tonic with a cucumber and instead of

2295
01:43:59,853 --> 01:44:02,812
Speaker 2: lemon has to be ultra classy. Yeah, I won't hear

2296
01:44:02,933 --> 01:44:04,412
Speaker 2: a bad word about a cucumber sandwich.

2297
01:44:04,452 --> 01:44:06,372
Speaker 3: No me, neither a great sandwich, and I mean it's

2298
01:44:06,372 --> 01:44:08,293
Speaker 3: just a water sandwich. At the end, of the day crunk.

2299
01:44:09,093 --> 01:44:11,013
Speaker 2: How do you feel that? That's what's classy about it?

2300
01:44:11,093 --> 01:44:14,413
Speaker 2: It's so subtle. How do you feel about an asparagus?

2301
01:44:14,532 --> 01:44:14,692
Speaker 12: Role?

2302
01:44:15,093 --> 01:44:15,372
Speaker 4: Love it?

2303
01:44:16,372 --> 01:44:19,852
Speaker 2: That's classy with real butter though real but oh Marge

2304
01:44:19,893 --> 01:44:22,173
Speaker 2: here really ah, I don't have a Marge on expect

2305
01:44:22,372 --> 01:44:24,293
Speaker 2: how much time you got You need Marge to get

2306
01:44:24,333 --> 01:44:27,293
Speaker 2: through it quickly. And I'm talking about the classes. It's

2307
01:44:27,293 --> 01:44:29,173
Speaker 2: got to be on white bread. You can't be having

2308
01:44:29,253 --> 01:44:32,573
Speaker 2: like trying to wrap a piece of vogels around an asparagus.

2309
01:44:32,692 --> 01:44:34,293
Speaker 2: And that asparagus, if you want to be classy, has

2310
01:44:34,333 --> 01:44:35,612
Speaker 2: to come out of a can as well.

2311
01:44:35,652 --> 01:44:37,173
Speaker 3: If they serve it at the Bowls Club, you know

2312
01:44:37,293 --> 01:44:41,933
Speaker 3: it's classy. Hi guys, your discussion around TV and appliances.

2313
01:44:41,973 --> 01:44:44,572
Speaker 3: We have an eighty inch purchase for half price as

2314
01:44:44,612 --> 01:44:47,772
Speaker 3: a floor model. That is our movie room. Have just

2315
01:44:47,933 --> 01:44:50,572
Speaker 3: purchased a top of the line fridge with the built

2316
01:44:50,652 --> 01:44:55,333
Speaker 3: in everything including computer touch screen, classy eight thousand dollars new.

2317
01:44:55,492 --> 01:44:58,452
Speaker 3: We paid four k for it again the floor model,

2318
01:44:58,933 --> 01:45:00,213
Speaker 3: so sucker for a bargain.

2319
01:45:00,293 --> 01:45:02,732
Speaker 2: I like your style there, yeah, so, I mean, if

2320
01:45:02,772 --> 01:45:04,932
Speaker 2: you're trying to be classy and pretentious like this person,

2321
01:45:05,013 --> 01:45:08,172
Speaker 2: that's clearly put this list together. As do you then reveal?

2322
01:45:08,893 --> 01:45:10,973
Speaker 2: Do you do you reveal the deal? Or is that

2323
01:45:11,093 --> 01:45:13,093
Speaker 2: considered ghost? Because if I get a good deal on

2324
01:45:13,213 --> 01:45:15,372
Speaker 2: something and people come around, I'll talk about the deal. Yes,

2325
01:45:15,853 --> 01:45:18,093
Speaker 2: here's my TV, as this person's going and they go, oh,

2326
01:45:18,133 --> 01:45:20,852
Speaker 2: that's impressive. But what's even more pressive impressive is that

2327
01:45:20,893 --> 01:45:21,572
Speaker 2: you've got a deal.

2328
01:45:21,492 --> 01:45:24,213
Speaker 3: On it, like your snig oven that was a floor model,

2329
01:45:24,253 --> 01:45:26,652
Speaker 3: wasn't it. That's right, a tiny little scratch on somewhere

2330
01:45:26,692 --> 01:45:27,652
Speaker 3: that nobody's going to see it.

2331
01:45:28,333 --> 01:45:33,412
Speaker 2: People were talking about the house and this one point

2332
01:45:33,492 --> 01:45:37,173
Speaker 2: two million dollar k on the order house, and I

2333
01:45:37,333 --> 01:45:39,852
Speaker 2: noticed it was a westing House with about one thousand

2334
01:45:39,893 --> 01:45:41,372
Speaker 2: dollars And I said, look, I've got a snag.

2335
01:45:41,612 --> 01:45:43,532
Speaker 3: I love a good deal, but I got a deal

2336
01:45:43,572 --> 01:45:45,652
Speaker 3: on I got the shop floor snig I drove to

2337
01:45:45,692 --> 01:45:47,213
Speaker 3: walk with to pack up a couch. Of course, I

2338
01:45:47,253 --> 01:45:50,013
Speaker 3: love a good deal. Chris, what's your take on this?

2339
01:45:51,093 --> 01:45:51,293
Speaker 2: Yeah?

2340
01:45:51,372 --> 01:45:54,213
Speaker 23: Just about the TV in the I've got the older

2341
01:45:54,452 --> 01:45:58,372
Speaker 23: seventy inch in the lounge. What kids got forty two

2342
01:45:58,492 --> 01:45:59,933
Speaker 23: inch with this PS.

2343
01:45:59,692 --> 01:46:00,452
Speaker 5: Five lis room?

2344
01:46:00,933 --> 01:46:03,212
Speaker 23: And I've got about a fifty inch in my bedroom?

2345
01:46:03,973 --> 01:46:04,013
Speaker 19: What?

2346
01:46:04,812 --> 01:46:07,053
Speaker 23: Yeah, but I'm a bit of a sports freak. Yes,

2347
01:46:07,173 --> 01:46:08,972
Speaker 23: So like what Skuy's done.

2348
01:46:09,013 --> 01:46:11,852
Speaker 5: Now you've got the multi view, so.

2349
01:46:11,973 --> 01:46:14,972
Speaker 23: You can if you want to link up your laptop

2350
01:46:15,093 --> 01:46:18,532
Speaker 23: to the h GMI to the big TV in the lunds,

2351
01:46:18,572 --> 01:46:22,173
Speaker 23: you can have four different sports channels on the one screen.

2352
01:46:23,412 --> 01:46:25,852
Speaker 23: Then you've got the old laptop next year, you know,

2353
01:46:26,652 --> 01:46:29,852
Speaker 23: things just like it's a teck of the screen today.

2354
01:46:30,372 --> 01:46:32,532
Speaker 3: You look, there's a great sport operation you're running.

2355
01:46:32,572 --> 01:46:33,093
Speaker 19: You carry on.

2356
01:46:33,652 --> 01:46:38,452
Speaker 23: Yeah, yeah, you're like nothing to do with tav But

2357
01:46:38,572 --> 01:46:40,572
Speaker 23: you know, like when people come around, I'll always have

2358
01:46:40,692 --> 01:46:42,173
Speaker 23: the TV on, but give it on mute.

2359
01:46:43,253 --> 01:46:45,412
Speaker 3: Yeah that's all right, Yeah, but straight.

2360
01:46:46,893 --> 01:46:49,892
Speaker 23: He's still you know, you tell the person you're mid conversation.

2361
01:46:50,412 --> 01:46:51,852
Speaker 5: Sorry, I'm just going to watch the skull kick.

2362
01:46:52,572 --> 01:46:53,692
Speaker 2: I'll tell you what you're missing.

2363
01:46:53,772 --> 01:46:53,892
Speaker 4: Though.

2364
01:46:54,173 --> 01:47:00,892
Speaker 2: You need to put a screen in the bathrooms. That crazy, Yeah, yeah,

2365
01:47:01,532 --> 01:47:02,892
Speaker 2: it sounds like you don't go crazy.

2366
01:47:03,013 --> 01:47:04,732
Speaker 3: Just a thirty two inch in the bathrooms all you need.

2367
01:47:04,812 --> 01:47:06,612
Speaker 2: You're essentially running a sports bar there, Chris.

2368
01:47:07,293 --> 01:47:10,812
Speaker 3: I remember some myr appearents had were one of the

2369
01:47:10,893 --> 01:47:13,572
Speaker 3: first people we knew to have Sky television back in

2370
01:47:13,612 --> 01:47:16,692
Speaker 3: the day, and they had just talking about the TV

2371
01:47:16,853 --> 01:47:18,532
Speaker 3: and the bedroom. So they had a fifty inch in

2372
01:47:18,572 --> 01:47:20,732
Speaker 3: the bedroom. We're going back twenty five years now, so

2373
01:47:20,853 --> 01:47:24,652
Speaker 3: sky TV TV in the bedroom and a water beard.

2374
01:47:24,853 --> 01:47:28,293
Speaker 3: To me, when we got to Granddad and Grandma's house,

2375
01:47:28,293 --> 01:47:30,572
Speaker 3: I thought that is the life. They are upper class

2376
01:47:30,612 --> 01:47:31,133
Speaker 3: at that point.

2377
01:47:31,772 --> 01:47:34,973
Speaker 2: Yeah, but so what do you think about this? So

2378
01:47:37,173 --> 01:47:40,052
Speaker 2: people inviting you around to their house and then immediately

2379
01:47:40,093 --> 01:47:43,572
Speaker 2: getting on their phone and looking at social media when

2380
01:47:43,572 --> 01:47:45,372
Speaker 2: you've been invote because I was recently invited around to

2381
01:47:45,412 --> 01:47:48,732
Speaker 2: a house and a massive phone addict. It doesn't matter

2382
01:47:48,772 --> 01:47:50,812
Speaker 2: about it. They didn't have huge televisions at all. Yeah,

2383
01:47:51,093 --> 01:47:53,692
Speaker 2: but immediately on the phone and I'm just standing there

2384
01:47:53,732 --> 01:47:56,253
Speaker 2: while they're talking to someone that doesn't even isn't there.

2385
01:47:56,612 --> 01:47:58,532
Speaker 2: And then I go around the side and I'm like, well,

2386
01:47:59,213 --> 01:48:02,052
Speaker 2: just what would they be looking at? And this person

2387
01:48:02,612 --> 01:48:05,612
Speaker 2: was looking at Instagram? So you've invited me around to

2388
01:48:05,732 --> 01:48:08,213
Speaker 2: your house and then you're such an addict that you're

2389
01:48:08,372 --> 01:48:10,372
Speaker 2: from an entirely different world looking at Instagram?

2390
01:48:10,492 --> 01:48:11,053
Speaker 3: So what were you doing?

2391
01:48:11,772 --> 01:48:14,293
Speaker 2: That to me is much worse than leaving an eighty

2392
01:48:14,333 --> 01:48:16,693
Speaker 2: five inch television on playing Simon.

2393
01:48:16,532 --> 01:48:18,932
Speaker 3: Dallow So it was just you two so you've been

2394
01:48:19,013 --> 01:48:19,932
Speaker 3: invited around to your mates.

2395
01:48:20,372 --> 01:48:21,812
Speaker 2: There was a few other people there, It wasn't just

2396
01:48:21,853 --> 01:48:23,293
Speaker 2: the two of us. That would be super weird.

2397
01:48:23,412 --> 01:48:25,812
Speaker 3: And then you came into the lounge. Maybe you were

2398
01:48:25,853 --> 01:48:26,772
Speaker 3: having a nice drink.

2399
01:48:26,973 --> 01:48:28,933
Speaker 2: That this was in the kitchen there was there was

2400
01:48:29,053 --> 01:48:32,133
Speaker 2: there was drinks being had, and this person is just

2401
01:48:32,452 --> 01:48:38,492
Speaker 2: sitting on on the on the kitchen stool, flicking through Instagram. Yeah,

2402
01:48:38,572 --> 01:48:42,173
Speaker 2: and I thought's rude. I thought that's that's that's that's

2403
01:48:42,333 --> 01:48:43,053
Speaker 2: very very rude.

2404
01:48:43,053 --> 01:48:45,692
Speaker 3: It's a slight restaurant etiquette. Yeah, when you get to

2405
01:48:45,732 --> 01:48:47,572
Speaker 3: the restaurant, if you're there for a dinner party, you

2406
01:48:47,612 --> 01:48:49,492
Speaker 3: are meeting lots of people. Got to leave the phone

2407
01:48:49,492 --> 01:48:52,133
Speaker 3: in the pocket. A couple more texts on this one

2408
01:48:52,173 --> 01:48:54,972
Speaker 3: before we got to take a break. Hi, Tyler and Maddie.

2409
01:48:55,532 --> 01:49:00,053
Speaker 3: There is a perfect word that describes your topic. It's ostentation.

2410
01:49:00,532 --> 01:49:04,812
Speaker 3: It means a vain, ambitious display to impress, to parade,

2411
01:49:05,093 --> 01:49:07,973
Speaker 3: a lot of pomp that may not be in the

2412
01:49:08,053 --> 01:49:12,133
Speaker 3: best taste or style. So yes, there can be quite

2413
01:49:12,173 --> 01:49:16,452
Speaker 3: a bit of ostentation, whereby bigger isn't necessarily better. The

2414
01:49:16,572 --> 01:49:18,572
Speaker 3: G and T However, it's classic and will always be

2415
01:49:18,652 --> 01:49:20,293
Speaker 3: classy from Ali great text.

2416
01:49:20,532 --> 01:49:23,293
Speaker 2: So if you've got an eighty five inch television and

2417
01:49:24,053 --> 01:49:27,452
Speaker 2: and it's purely because you love sport or you love movies,

2418
01:49:27,652 --> 01:49:30,572
Speaker 2: and that's what you're using it for, then that's practical.

2419
01:49:30,612 --> 01:49:33,293
Speaker 2: I'm not going to say that's ostentatious. But if you

2420
01:49:33,532 --> 01:49:36,052
Speaker 2: have an eighty five inch television to invite people around

2421
01:49:36,412 --> 01:49:38,133
Speaker 2: to point at it and go look at the size

2422
01:49:38,133 --> 01:49:42,533
Speaker 2: of my television, then then that's probably tending towards ostentation.

2423
01:49:43,053 --> 01:49:44,732
Speaker 3: But why wouldn't you. I mean, if you've got an

2424
01:49:44,772 --> 01:49:47,213
Speaker 3: eighty five inch Telly that you've just bought, you're really

2425
01:49:47,253 --> 01:49:50,253
Speaker 3: proud of it, the Samsung frame, of course you'd be saying,

2426
01:49:50,772 --> 01:49:52,053
Speaker 3: look at this bad boy.

2427
01:49:52,173 --> 01:49:54,572
Speaker 2: Invite people around on a Friday night to see your television,

2428
01:49:56,053 --> 01:49:58,333
Speaker 2: not to watch the television. It's just to be an

2429
01:49:58,372 --> 01:49:59,852
Speaker 2: are of your television size.

2430
01:49:59,973 --> 01:50:02,972
Speaker 3: Yeah, eight ten eight, We'll have time for a couple

2431
01:50:03,053 --> 01:50:04,692
Speaker 3: more calls. It is tender four.

2432
01:50:06,812 --> 01:50:10,093
Speaker 1: Showing of it for a duplicy Allen drive.

2433
01:50:10,372 --> 01:50:12,372
Speaker 2: When you're run from the election. We delivered the government's

2434
01:50:12,412 --> 01:50:12,932
Speaker 2: first report.

2435
01:50:13,013 --> 01:50:15,612
Speaker 28: Can't Finance Minister Nikola Willis is with us after six

2436
01:50:16,133 --> 01:50:18,933
Speaker 28: Another Australian bank boss has called for more taxes. This

2437
01:50:19,053 --> 01:50:21,173
Speaker 28: time it's the boss of ASB who reckons we need

2438
01:50:21,213 --> 01:50:23,412
Speaker 28: more taxes to pay for our infrastructure issues. Plus, I'm

2439
01:50:23,412 --> 01:50:24,532
Speaker 28: going to tell you about the book I read on

2440
01:50:24,572 --> 01:50:26,692
Speaker 28: holiday that's changed everything for me.

2441
01:50:28,492 --> 01:50:32,053
Speaker 1: Getting the answers you deserve either duplicy Ellen Drive with

2442
01:50:32,333 --> 01:50:35,453
Speaker 1: One New Zealand Next on NEWSB.

2443
01:50:35,133 --> 01:50:36,093
Speaker 3: It is eight to four.

2444
01:50:36,412 --> 01:50:39,173
Speaker 2: So we're talking about this guy William Hanson. That's he's

2445
01:50:39,253 --> 01:50:41,893
Speaker 2: made a list of things that mean you're common, and

2446
01:50:42,492 --> 01:50:44,652
Speaker 2: a lot of them. I don't agree with liquid soap,

2447
01:50:44,973 --> 01:50:47,812
Speaker 2: he says makes you common. Not there's anything wrong at all.

2448
01:50:48,013 --> 01:50:49,973
Speaker 2: I mean the first question here, William Hanson, what's wrong

2449
01:50:50,013 --> 01:50:53,813
Speaker 2: with being common? But I guess there's someone pointed out ostentatious.

2450
01:50:54,372 --> 01:50:56,772
Speaker 2: He's listed liquid soap here as one of the things,

2451
01:50:56,812 --> 01:51:00,213
Speaker 2: and I think liquid soap is impressive. I see someone's

2452
01:51:00,253 --> 01:51:02,333
Speaker 2: got liquid soap, especially if they've brought a little pumper

2453
01:51:02,412 --> 01:51:04,973
Speaker 2: for it. I think that's that's flash because you're going

2454
01:51:04,973 --> 01:51:07,732
Speaker 2: to the effort to refill it. You and I know

2455
01:51:07,893 --> 01:51:12,732
Speaker 2: that I classy now. And this caused a little problem

2456
01:51:12,772 --> 01:51:17,052
Speaker 2: of my house yesterday actually because my lovely partner, Tracy,

2457
01:51:17,572 --> 01:51:22,972
Speaker 2: she keeps tissues. A box of tissues on the kitchen bench, right, yep,

2458
01:51:23,133 --> 01:51:24,572
Speaker 2: not far from the oven, just in case you need.

2459
01:51:24,853 --> 01:51:27,012
Speaker 3: This is on the island, So so this is separate

2460
01:51:27,053 --> 01:51:27,852
Speaker 3: to the island that you've got.

2461
01:51:28,253 --> 01:51:30,333
Speaker 2: This isn't on the island, okay, right, this is over

2462
01:51:30,412 --> 01:51:31,692
Speaker 2: by the oven near the knive.

2463
01:51:31,893 --> 01:51:32,652
Speaker 3: We've got your kettle.

2464
01:51:33,053 --> 01:51:34,133
Speaker 2: The kettle's on the other side.

2465
01:51:34,173 --> 01:51:34,572
Speaker 3: Tilert ok.

2466
01:51:34,973 --> 01:51:36,572
Speaker 2: Ok, you know what you're talking about. The kettles on

2467
01:51:36,572 --> 01:51:37,972
Speaker 2: the completely on the other side.

2468
01:51:38,293 --> 01:51:38,852
Speaker 3: How dare me?

2469
01:51:39,853 --> 01:51:43,053
Speaker 2: But this it annoyed me, these tissues there, because you've

2470
01:51:43,053 --> 01:51:45,572
Speaker 2: already got You've already got the towels, the handy towels there.

2471
01:51:45,652 --> 01:51:47,692
Speaker 3: Oh, so you've got paper towels on a proper You've got.

2472
01:51:47,652 --> 01:51:49,452
Speaker 2: The paper towels. They're they're fine.

2473
01:51:49,452 --> 01:51:51,812
Speaker 3: But there's also changes everything the tissues here.

2474
01:51:51,853 --> 01:51:53,253
Speaker 2: So I'm like, why do we need both these things?

2475
01:51:53,293 --> 01:51:55,652
Speaker 2: And this box of tissues that was eating me alive.

2476
01:51:56,412 --> 01:51:58,293
Speaker 2: There was something about it, just sitting there, this box

2477
01:51:58,333 --> 01:52:01,452
Speaker 2: of tissues. So I went yesterday and I don't know

2478
01:52:01,492 --> 01:52:04,012
Speaker 2: what happened to me. I wasn't really thinking. I lost

2479
01:52:04,053 --> 01:52:06,732
Speaker 2: my mind and I went and bought a tissue hold

2480
01:52:06,933 --> 01:52:08,852
Speaker 2: box that goes over it's like a it's like a

2481
01:52:08,933 --> 01:52:10,732
Speaker 2: thing that sits over it, and it looks kind of

2482
01:52:10,812 --> 01:52:11,892
Speaker 2: like a house from Monopoly.

2483
01:52:12,093 --> 01:52:13,772
Speaker 3: Oh, it's like a doiley for tissues.

2484
01:52:13,812 --> 01:52:14,412
Speaker 2: It's not a dole.

2485
01:52:15,532 --> 01:52:19,333
Speaker 3: A doiley is a very was it felt. It's not felm.

2486
01:52:20,093 --> 01:52:23,732
Speaker 2: It's it's it's plastic and it's white and it's and

2487
01:52:23,853 --> 01:52:25,973
Speaker 2: it fits in with the decor of the kitchen, and

2488
01:52:26,492 --> 01:52:28,452
Speaker 2: it looks like a little house. And the tissues stick

2489
01:52:28,492 --> 01:52:30,412
Speaker 2: out the little chimney at the top. It looks like

2490
01:52:30,612 --> 01:52:33,892
Speaker 2: it's like a little fires burning in the little tissue thing.

2491
01:52:34,053 --> 01:52:34,652
Speaker 3: That's trashy.

2492
01:52:34,772 --> 01:52:37,532
Speaker 2: And Tracy goes to me. She was quite annoyed. She

2493
01:52:37,572 --> 01:52:38,932
Speaker 2: didn't say anything for a while, and she goes, there's

2494
01:52:38,933 --> 01:52:40,492
Speaker 2: these things that annoy you, don't you, and you just

2495
01:52:40,532 --> 01:52:43,093
Speaker 2: can't let them sit. Because I said, she actually saw

2496
01:52:43,133 --> 01:52:45,333
Speaker 2: the shopping list, and on the shopping list, I said

2497
01:52:45,412 --> 01:52:48,812
Speaker 2: something to cover up Tracy's punishing tissue box. I'd actually

2498
01:52:48,812 --> 01:52:50,852
Speaker 2: put it on the shopping list, and she saw that,

2499
01:52:51,253 --> 01:52:52,812
Speaker 2: and then I went off forgot it and I put

2500
01:52:52,853 --> 01:52:54,093
Speaker 2: it on there, and I was so happy. I was

2501
01:52:54,093 --> 01:52:56,652
Speaker 2: actually standing back looking at it, feeling happy that the

2502
01:52:56,732 --> 01:53:01,253
Speaker 2: kitchen was looking nice and organized with clean lines, and

2503
01:53:01,372 --> 01:53:04,732
Speaker 2: you couldn't see the punishing tissue box. And she said

2504
01:53:04,893 --> 01:53:05,852
Speaker 2: you had to do it, didn't you.

2505
01:53:06,973 --> 01:53:10,972
Speaker 3: Wor Kleenex know they're doing. There's already beautiful floral patterns

2506
01:53:11,053 --> 01:53:12,293
Speaker 3: on them.

2507
01:53:12,372 --> 01:53:14,372
Speaker 2: I don't want the floral pattern there's too much. I

2508
01:53:14,532 --> 01:53:18,173
Speaker 2: just wanted the nice clinical I want my kitchen to

2509
01:53:18,372 --> 01:53:21,492
Speaker 2: look like you could you could perform surgery in there.

2510
01:53:22,253 --> 01:53:24,812
Speaker 3: Text has just come through. You've lost the plot, Matt,

2511
01:53:24,893 --> 01:53:29,093
Speaker 3: I agree, absolutely right. A couple of texts to wrap up, guys,

2512
01:53:29,173 --> 01:53:32,812
Speaker 3: remember the old pie TV off the eighties p y e.

2513
01:53:33,772 --> 01:53:36,372
Speaker 3: The big wooden box with the tuban side, probably eighteen

2514
01:53:36,492 --> 01:53:39,732
Speaker 3: or twenty inch, watching Muppet Babies or Fraggle Rock on

2515
01:53:39,812 --> 01:53:41,372
Speaker 3: a Saturday morning Good Times.

2516
01:53:41,253 --> 01:53:43,812
Speaker 2: TV's used to look like parts of furniture. They had

2517
01:53:43,812 --> 01:53:45,732
Speaker 2: a wooden box around them. Some of them even had

2518
01:53:46,133 --> 01:53:48,532
Speaker 2: doors that you opened up on them to the TV.

2519
01:53:48,853 --> 01:53:51,972
Speaker 2: This is another interesting text, Tyler. You were talking about

2520
01:53:51,973 --> 01:53:55,053
Speaker 2: your grandparents before in their room. This text around ninet

2521
01:53:55,053 --> 01:53:57,133
Speaker 2: two nine two says massive TV in the bedroom and

2522
01:53:57,213 --> 01:53:59,533
Speaker 2: a big water bed, sounding a lot like your grandparents

2523
01:53:59,812 --> 01:54:01,772
Speaker 2: were swingers, Tyler.

2524
01:54:03,013 --> 01:54:04,852
Speaker 3: I mean they had a sunken lounge and.

2525
01:54:06,532 --> 01:54:09,333
Speaker 2: I mean, who am I to just shag pile? But yeah, yeah,

2526
01:54:09,372 --> 01:54:09,692
Speaker 2: I mean it.

2527
01:54:09,772 --> 01:54:11,452
Speaker 3: Was the eighties, so you know that was the style

2528
01:54:11,492 --> 01:54:11,892
Speaker 3: at the time.

2529
01:54:12,013 --> 01:54:13,293
Speaker 2: They have a big key bowl as.

2530
01:54:13,213 --> 01:54:17,013
Speaker 3: Well, Tyler and Matt. Hoskin was bragging about getting a

2531
01:54:17,053 --> 01:54:20,372
Speaker 3: new humongous TV last week. It sounds like he was

2532
01:54:20,412 --> 01:54:23,572
Speaker 3: compensating for something. John, We're I'm going to break over those.

2533
01:54:23,893 --> 01:54:26,133
Speaker 3: Hoskin is a good man, he's tidy.

2534
01:54:26,293 --> 01:54:28,532
Speaker 2: He's not common. There's nothing common about Hosking.

2535
01:54:29,532 --> 01:54:32,373
Speaker 3: Right, Thank you very much for today some good discussion.

2536
01:54:32,573 --> 01:54:34,373
Speaker 3: And by the way, we're going to have our first

2537
01:54:34,413 --> 01:54:35,932
Speaker 3: podcast up very shortly.

2538
01:54:36,093 --> 01:54:38,733
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's right, with a special bespoke intro on the

2539
01:54:39,093 --> 01:54:42,653
Speaker 2: Matt and Tyler Afternoons podcast on iHeartRadio or ever get

2540
01:54:42,653 --> 01:54:43,132
Speaker 2: your pods.

2541
01:54:43,213 --> 01:54:45,933
Speaker 3: Yeah, Heather coming up next. Have a great rest of

2542
01:54:46,053 --> 01:54:49,253
Speaker 3: your Monday night. We will see you again tomorrow. See

2543
01:54:49,253 --> 01:54:49,693
Speaker 3: your ladder.

2544
01:54:49,973 --> 01:54:50,253
Speaker 4: See you

2545
01:55:34,413 --> 01:55:36,973
Speaker 1: For more from News Talks at b Listen live on

2546
01:55:37,133 --> 01:55:40,052
Speaker 1: air or online, and keep our shows with you wherever

2547
01:55:40,133 --> 01:55:42,693
Speaker 1: you go with our podcasts on iHeartRadio.