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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 range of podcasts now on iHeartRadio.

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Speaker 2: Hello you, great New Zealanders, and welcome to Mattin Tyler

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Speaker 2: Full Show. Matt and Tyler Afternoon's Full Show, Pod number

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Speaker 2: eighty three, four Monday, the tenth of March twenty twenty five.

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Speaker 2: Fantastic Show would pivot pivot into some poll chat around

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Speaker 2: the new poll before soo go deep into some binge

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Speaker 2: watching chat.

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Speaker 3: Fantastic people get a bit heated. Actually, people come at

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Speaker 3: me a little bit.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, they were pretty fight up, yeah, against you for

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Speaker 4: some reason. But a lot of great recommendations of shows

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Speaker 4: to binge watch all wait weekly yep.

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Speaker 3: And also like I really enjoyed looking into the lives

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Speaker 3: of people, peering into people's voyeuristically and on people's lives

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Speaker 3: on when they cut off their kids. Some amazing stories there.

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Speaker 2: So I think you're going to enjoy the show, like subscribe,

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Speaker 2: download and such and think so which we're listening, love

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Speaker 2: you as give my taste kiwik.

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

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Speaker 1: everything in between.

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Speaker 5: Matt and Taylor Afternoons with the Volvo.

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Speaker 1: XC ninety attention to detail and a commitment to comfort

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Speaker 1: news talks.

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Speaker 5: There'd be.

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Speaker 4: Good afternoon to you. Welcome into Monday afternoon. I hope

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Speaker 4: you had a great weekend hereck of a lot of

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Speaker 4: events happening around the country over the weekend, even here

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Speaker 4: in Auckland. Heard some great things about Chris Stapleton on

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Speaker 4: I think it was Friday Night, wasn't it.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, people absolutely loved that show.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, I've heard a voice.

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Speaker 3: Oh, he's incredible. Have you seen him performing the national

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Speaker 3: anthem at the Super Bowl? No, that guy, you have

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Speaker 3: to watch that.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, what a voice, great guitarist, you know, the real deal.

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Speaker 4: Yeah. And then you had the Champions Day racing at

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Speaker 4: Ellerslie the Polo which I went to.

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Speaker 3: That was good. Yeah, yeah, and then various rugby and

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Speaker 3: sporting fixtures.

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Speaker 2: Yeah good, bring it on. Good times absolutely right time

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Speaker 2: was had by all across the entire nation.

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Speaker 4: He was and speaking a good times onto the show

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Speaker 4: today after three o'clock. I want to talk about binge

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Speaker 4: watching versus weekly episodes, all drop in on a weekly basis,

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Speaker 4: how it used to be before these streaming giants came along.

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Speaker 2: Speaking of events, So I went along to the rugby

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Speaker 2: at Eden Park and we're watching the Brumbries and Blues.

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Speaker 3: Anyway, anyway, I don't want to talk about that anymore.

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Speaker 2: A bunch of friends of our sitting around the table

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Speaker 2: started talking about White Lotus and you know, our theories

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Speaker 2: on that show, and it just got me thinking, how

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Speaker 2: much better is week to week television then binging it?

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Speaker 2: Because binging sucks the soul out of you. Sit there,

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Speaker 2: watch one episode after one episode after one episode in

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Speaker 2: a row, stay out late. You need You only need

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Speaker 2: to watch forty five minutes show of a week a week,

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Speaker 2: and then you think about it and you come.

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Speaker 3: Back to it.

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Speaker 2: You don't need to watch that much television. So I

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Speaker 2: I just think weekly shows, even if they're all dropped,

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Speaker 2: even if like Stranger Things gets all dropped at once,

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Speaker 2: dumped at once.

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Speaker 4: Get some discipline and just watched one.

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Speaker 3: A week and then wait.

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Speaker 2: You need to do some other stuff, watch some other stuff.

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Speaker 2: I mean Clarks and Farms coming up pretty soon.

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Speaker 4: Oh, that's going to be hard to not binge watch

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Speaker 4: that one. I think that is dropped that weekly basis.

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Speaker 3: Just drop that on a weekly basis.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, I think it's about sixty odd days or a

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Speaker 2: couple of months away.

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Speaker 4: We were talking about watch parties though that I remember

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Speaker 4: watch parties for Lost when it was dropped on a

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Speaker 4: weekly basis, that would all go round to a friend's

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Speaker 4: place wait for eight thirty for the new episode of Lost.

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Speaker 4: It was good time.

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Speaker 2: There was a story writing Ponzi schime. They kep me

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Speaker 2: just putting money in and there was nothing in the

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Speaker 2: bank and.

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Speaker 3: Wepped off at the end. We got ripped off by

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Speaker 3: that one.

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Speaker 4: That is after three o'clock. Though after two o'clock, At

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Speaker 4: what point should you stop financially supporting your children? Great

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Speaker 4: article in the New Zealand Herald about financially supporting children,

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Speaker 4: But it is a big question.

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Speaker 3: I think cut them off.

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Speaker 2: It sickx seend them down the chimneys.

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Speaker 4: It's pretty late. Yeah, it's pretty old at their stage,

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Speaker 4: isn't it.

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Speaker 3: Well, that was the old way it used to work,

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Speaker 3: wasn't it.

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Speaker 6: Yeah?

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Speaker 2: I know, Because you know, I've got an eighteen year

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Speaker 2: old Sundays just starting university. I'm questioning how much I

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Speaker 2: pay for things, and currently it's still a lot. It's

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Speaker 2: hard as a parent to transition from doing the right

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Speaker 2: thing from your kids, from being a parent. That's nurturing

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Speaker 2: them and preparing them for the world to just letting

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Speaker 2: them go out into the world and making their own

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Speaker 2: mistakes and you know, risking it all and realizing how

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Speaker 2: important certain things are, like how much food costs and

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Speaker 2: how much you have to work to pay rent and

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Speaker 2: all those kind of things that you need to you

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Speaker 2: need to know, if you need to know become a

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Speaker 2: fully rounded citizen.

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Speaker 3: Of this country.

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Speaker 4: Yep, and kids are staying later at later at mum

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Speaker 4: and Dad's house, So that's going to be a good

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Speaker 4: discussion after two o'clock, because right now, let's have a

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Speaker 4: chat about the latest taxpay union curier Pole. Labor has

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Speaker 4: overtaken National in the latest poll, with Chris Hapkins also

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Speaker 4: pepping piping rather Christopher Luxin and the preferred prime minister stakes.

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Speaker 4: So according to the Pole results, National is up one

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Speaker 4: point seven points to thirty three point six percent, but

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Speaker 4: Labor has moved past it, up two point eight percent

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Speaker 4: to thirty four percent. The Greens they have stumbled down

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Speaker 4: three point two points to ten percent. Act has declined

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Speaker 4: two point three to seven point seven percent. To Party

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Speaker 4: Mali they've risen a couple of points to six point

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Speaker 4: five while New Zealand first is down one point three

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Speaker 4: points to five point one.

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Speaker 3: So what are the blocks looking at?

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Speaker 4: So if we do some quick mathematics here, it's not

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Speaker 4: looking good for the current coalition government, But you've got

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Speaker 4: to argue it's not looking fantastic for the labor block

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Speaker 4: as well. Considering what Chris Hipkins had to say about

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Speaker 4: to Patty Malty last week. I mean, it is, according

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Speaker 4: to this pole, shaping up to be an interesting election,

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Speaker 4: but we preface that by saying the election is eighteen

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Speaker 4: months away.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, and our polls. Do we even care about poles

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Speaker 2: this far out or at all? If you do care,

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Speaker 2: what do you think Labour Nationals should do to turn

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Speaker 2: this around? Or should they just do what they're doing.

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Speaker 2: If they think it's right and wait for the country

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Speaker 2: to the economy to sort itself out. If they believe

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Speaker 2: that what they've got in place now is going to

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Speaker 2: pay dividends before the election, then they should do that

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Speaker 2: rather than completely pandering to the polls. It's like day

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Speaker 2: trading on your stocks. You can't be day trading on

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Speaker 2: your stocks or else you'll make crazy decisions. You have

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Speaker 2: to play the long game.

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Speaker 4: It just feels this far out from an election, if

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Speaker 4: you get wrung up by one of these posters, you

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Speaker 4: just want to give the current government a bit of

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Speaker 4: a serve, don't you. I don't think a lot of

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Speaker 4: these people and this is obviously my opinion, but do

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Speaker 4: you really think they have that intention to vote how

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Speaker 4: they've told these pollsters? When you're eighteen months away from election,

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Speaker 4: it's very easy to say, yeah, I'm grumpy with everything

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Speaker 4: at the moment, But then you get to the polling

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Speaker 4: booth come twenty twenty six, and your vote will be

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Speaker 4: very different to what you tell the posters.

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Speaker 2: Now, do only angry people bother answering the polls as well?

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Speaker 2: I mean looking into poll accuracy. It comes and goes,

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Speaker 2: doesn't it. And obviously eighteen months out and the Cliche

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Speaker 2: is the only poll that counts as the election day, obviously,

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Speaker 2: but eighteen months out there's a long way way away.

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Speaker 3: But you know, if I.

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Speaker 2: Was asked to do if someone asked me to participate

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Speaker 2: in a political poll, I'd say, why would I bother

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Speaker 2: my time bother with that?

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Speaker 4: Yeah?

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Speaker 2: You know, out of all the things I could be

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Speaker 2: doing right now, just pumping up your poll, I'm not

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Speaker 2: going to do that. Yeah, I don't believe there's a

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Speaker 2: good chance. I wouldn believe it was a real pole,

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Speaker 2: thinking that I was involved in some kind of scam.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, what do you actually get for completing a poll?

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Speaker 4: Do they give you money or some sort of you know, Tyler.

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Speaker 2: That would be the most corrupt thing ever, if they

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Speaker 2: paid you for the poll, what's the.

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Speaker 4: Point of doing it?

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Speaker 6: Then?

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Speaker 4: You know who would give an hour of their time

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Speaker 4: to do one of these poles?

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Speaker 2: Way undred eighty ten eighty. What do you think about

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Speaker 2: this poll? If you're a national supporter, what do you

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Speaker 2: think a national should do? If you're not a national supporter,

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Speaker 2: what do you think they should do? Poles are getting

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Speaker 2: more and more skewed, says. This text of this poll

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Speaker 2: was a random selection of fifteen thousand New Zealand phone numbers,

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Speaker 2: fifteen thousands a lot landlines and marbiles and a random

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Speaker 2: selection from the target population from up to three global

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Speaker 2: online panels. Who in the right mind actively joins an

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Speaker 2: online panel? Yeah, I mean an online panel is not

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Speaker 2: a real pole, is it?

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Speaker 4: No? No, I mean it does start to and I'm

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Speaker 4: just having to look at the methodology of this particular pole,

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Speaker 4: and it raises you know a good point that if

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Speaker 4: they're only just doing it by an online panel and

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Speaker 4: then the old landline. I know they are using mobile

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Speaker 4: phones a little bit more, but is it going to

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Speaker 4: be more skewed towards the older generation? You would argue

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Speaker 4: it would.

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Speaker 2: Be maybe, But maybe the older generation I don't know,

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Speaker 2: Like maybe they're more worried about scams than anyone at

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Speaker 2: least you guys don't get excited about poles like the

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Speaker 2: political media journalists do. Yeah, well, I'm not excited about

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Speaker 2: we are talking about it though, I mean, if that's

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Speaker 2: your if that is your angle on it. Eight hundred

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Speaker 2: and eighty ten eighty Is this irrelevant to be looking

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Speaker 2: at poles eighteen months out?

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Speaker 5: Yeah?

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Speaker 3: Who cares?

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Speaker 4: If you are a national supporter? Should the party be

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Speaker 4: worried about this? It is I think the fourth consecutive

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Speaker 4: poll that shows them taking a bit of a hit.

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Speaker 4: Or do you just not care about polls eighteen months

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Speaker 4: out from an election? Oh, eight hundred eighty ten eighty

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Speaker 4: is the number to call? Nine two ninety two is

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Speaker 4: the text number. It is quart a past one back

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Speaker 4: very surely.

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

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Speaker 1: everything in between.

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Speaker 5: Matt and Tayler afternoons with the Volvo.

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Speaker 1: XC ninety attention to detail and a commitment to comfort

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Speaker 1: news talks.

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Speaker 5: There'd be.

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Speaker 4: Good Afternoon. It is seventeen past one and we're talking

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Speaker 4: about the latest Taxpayers Union Caurier poll. It was released

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Speaker 4: this afternoon and shows Labor has overtaken National in that poll. So,

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Speaker 4: just to give you the rundown, according to the results,

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Speaker 4: National is up one point seven points to thirty three

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Speaker 4: point six percent, but Labor has moved past it, up

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Speaker 4: two point eight points to thirty four point one percent.

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Speaker 4: So the question we've put to you is what do

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Speaker 4: National need to do, if anything, to start to turn

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Speaker 4: these pole results around?

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Speaker 2: Or should they just ignore the poles and not day

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Speaker 2: trade on the poles, just play the long game. They've

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Speaker 2: obviously decided that what they want to do is the

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Speaker 2: right thing to do. Do they just keep doing it?

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Speaker 2: But I guess you could say that Poles might if

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Speaker 2: you believe Poles, and if you believe.

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Speaker 3: In the methodology of this particular pole.

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Speaker 2: Then maybe it's just questions your messaging and you still

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Speaker 2: do the same thing, but you just improve your messaging

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Speaker 2: on what you're doing. I mean, right, now it seems

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Speaker 2: like national getting an absolute hammering in the media. Everywhere

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Speaker 2: you look. Everywhere you look, someone's throwing rocks at them.

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Speaker 4: Absolutely, And whether that is fear or not, it's a

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Speaker 4: good question. But you know, you look at the trend

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Speaker 4: of polls. But eighteen months out, I don't know. I

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Speaker 4: think six months out from election is probably when you

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Speaker 4: start to panic a little bit. But can you hear

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Speaker 4: what you think? Oh wait, oh, eight one hundred eighty

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Speaker 4: ten eighty is the number.

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Speaker 2: To call Jonathan Welcome to show your thoughts on this pole.

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Speaker 7: Yeah, okay, I think not important. I think we're not

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Speaker 7: seeing the real facts of what's going on out in

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Speaker 7: the media yet. I mean, there's always a lay about

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Speaker 7: three to six months of what's really happening. Like in

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Speaker 7: the property market, it has turned already and a lot

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Speaker 7: of the people out there have not realized it. There's

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Speaker 7: now shifting startians shift from a buyers market back to

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Speaker 7: a neutral marketer almost a seller's market. You know, things

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Speaker 7: are starting to shift again and that's not coming out

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Speaker 7: in the media. But I think, to be honest with

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Speaker 7: the media is so negative that they're really not talking

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Speaker 7: what I call the quiet majority, the quite majority of

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Speaker 7: those who actually have a job, go to work, work hard.

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Speaker 7: And the kids it's actually go to school. They're the

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Speaker 7: ones that are not talking to. So I don't believe

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Speaker 7: those polls were bona.

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Speaker 2: Do you think that the media as a whole is

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Speaker 2: more negative to this coalition government than they have previously.

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Speaker 3: Been to governments?

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Speaker 5: Oh?

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Speaker 7: Absolutely, I mean you look at John Key's time and

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Speaker 7: in the way and this is what a lot of

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Speaker 7: the media I'll not be taken seriously too. A lot

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Speaker 7: of people I socialized work do not even watch the

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Speaker 7: news now, do not take it seriously. I listened to

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Speaker 7: the radio, so you talk and talk about radio or

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Speaker 7: that most of them I would call the sitement rightly,

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Speaker 7: listen to you guys, but I do not take any

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Speaker 7: notice of what the channel one, channel three. I mean,

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Speaker 7: I hard to watch the news now, it's just a joke.

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Speaker 7: My kids don't even watch it.

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Speaker 2: But so, what do you think that this poll has

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Speaker 2: come back the way it has? If you if you

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Speaker 2: believe it doesn't represent what New Zealanders believe, or do

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Speaker 2: you do you represent that? Do you think that it's

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Speaker 2: just a lag and that if you did the same

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Speaker 2: poll again in three months and it would represent what

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Speaker 2: New Zealand does believe.

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Speaker 7: I think Laxton doesn't. He just doesn't next with the

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Speaker 7: I mean he's a lot of baggage. Well what I

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Speaker 7: did of he's on the Poet and Any Zealand for

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Speaker 7: a lot of people. He really got a lot of

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Speaker 7: people angry, spit up and the Nelson region christ which

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Speaker 7: when he shut down the engineer.

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Speaker 8: So he's that factor.

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Speaker 7: But he's good at pulling things down. But I don't

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Speaker 7: think he's got it creating hope seemster john Key is

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Speaker 7: he was. We people used to say he flip flopped

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Speaker 7: as he listened to the people and he would move

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Speaker 7: with the title. He had that air or that ability

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Speaker 7: to issually listen, and I don't think Latson comes across

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Speaker 7: as listening. But I don't think it'd be I don't

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Speaker 7: think he'd be a premise by the end of the year,

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Speaker 7: if I'd be honest.

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Speaker 4: Yeah.

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Speaker 2: It's interesting though, because you know, I've had a various

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Speaker 2: dealings with Christopher luxon out and about at events or

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Speaker 2: you know, interviewing him on air and you know, talking

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Speaker 2: to him off and he's a very personable. He's very

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Speaker 2: personal in real life. He's very interesting in people remembers

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Speaker 2: things about them and comes across.

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Speaker 3: Very very well one to one, But.

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Speaker 2: It seems he's not really coming across that well on

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Speaker 2: on on on the camera.

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Speaker 7: I think that's a fair comment. I mean I've actually

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Speaker 7: met him too, and I brought up an issue that

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Speaker 7: he sort of side washington't take it seriously. And because

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Speaker 7: we're at a meeting and with a lot of National

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Speaker 7: supporters there, and one of the issues we brought up was,

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Speaker 7: you know, the education of our children. They all leaving

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Speaker 7: over seas because like we said to on the student

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Speaker 7: louts before that a shoe up of them. I said,

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Speaker 7: why is it you have twenty year olds depending on

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Speaker 7: the parents' income to the louts when you can said,

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Speaker 7: why don't you flip up and make it the doll

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Speaker 7: depend on appearents' income rather than students. And he sort

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Speaker 7: of just he just came across to the b arrigan

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Speaker 7: and I think he just doesn't resonate.

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Speaker 9: With a lot of people.

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Speaker 7: And yeah, that's why I don't think he'd be privacy

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Speaker 7: at the end of the year. I actually think my

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Speaker 7: money's on Brown. Oh that's Sam and Brown thing over.

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Speaker 7: He's just he's more sharp, So I think we'll all

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Speaker 7: have a change.

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Speaker 2: Do you think that's kind of a cultured personality thing though, Jonathan,

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Speaker 2: wouldn't it be better? And look, I mean this is

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Speaker 2: absolute pie in the sky stuff and it will never happen,

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Speaker 2: But how good it would would it be.

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Speaker 3: If if it was people just looked at the list.

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Speaker 2: Of the policies and on soberly looked at them and

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Speaker 2: decided what they support and what they don't rather than

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Speaker 2: how someone comes across.

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Speaker 7: Well, unfortunately people don't do that. Unfortunately, cult on the

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Speaker 7: person now can't important? To be honest? Who sent and read?

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Speaker 7: I mean have you actually read initially, like when the

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Speaker 7: rents legislatus came out the textbality, have you read through that?

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Speaker 3: Well we talked we kind of have to read a

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Speaker 3: bit of that stuff.

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Speaker 10: Yeah, job, Yeah.

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Speaker 7: But the average person doesn't actually read anything. They listen

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Speaker 7: to the media and they make the opinions on something

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Speaker 7: else's opinion, rather than you'll think, yeah, can you blame people?

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Speaker 3: I mean people are working longer and longer hours and

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Speaker 3: and things are harder, and things are more expensive, and

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Speaker 3: they finished the day. Okay, I'm just going to sit

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Speaker 3: down and read some legislation.

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Speaker 7: I know, it's just been a bit of you know

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Speaker 7: what I'm saying. What I'm saying is people do not

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Speaker 7: actually read it for themselves. They rely on other people's opinion.

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Speaker 7: And I think, at the moment, what's this change the government?

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Speaker 7: Normally you have a honeymoon period and Luston never really

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Speaker 7: got that. He doesn't catch people's imagination. I just can't

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Speaker 7: put my finger on it. But I think he means

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Speaker 7: well and I do generally believe that. I just don't

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Speaker 7: think he's a leader. Maybe he's a two C some

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Speaker 7: people suite. She's like, he's not a leader, and I

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Speaker 7: think Laxton's like that. With Simy Brown, I think he's

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Speaker 7: the future of national I mean, just watch what he's

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Speaker 7: doing him And what's her name, finance lady. She's incredible. Yeah,

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Speaker 7: she's an incredible in person. I met her and she's lovely.

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Speaker 7: She's curing, really curing, an empaphetic lady, and you know,

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Speaker 7: but she's you know, one of those two will be

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Speaker 7: the leader. But I just don't think Laxon's got just

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Speaker 7: have quite got it.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, do you think people go for Simon Brown once

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Speaker 2: he's thirty three years old?

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Speaker 3: Do you think people would think that's too young.

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Speaker 7: I think with Simon is very proficient for his age.

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Speaker 7: And forgot he's that young godness because I look at

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Speaker 7: his ability and I think if you look at his ability,

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Speaker 7: he just stands out. He just he's clean cut, he's

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Speaker 7: a strong family man. He's got his personal religious views,

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Speaker 7: but he doesn't push it down people stroke So he's

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Speaker 7: He's got a lot of substance time as a person.

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Speaker 11: And that's what I think.

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Speaker 7: When need is a leader, some think is hope. That's

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Speaker 7: what leadership is about. A leadership should be about we

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Speaker 7: see a future, not let's pull. If you're down, let

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Speaker 7: stop the jobs. We've just got to switch start having

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Speaker 7: a growth mentality.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, Jonathan, thank you very much. I mean, just on

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Speaker 4: that thanks mate, Just on that point about having a salesperson,

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Speaker 4: you know, I mean, that's kind of what you need, right.

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Speaker 4: John Key was very effective. It's selling his ideas and

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Speaker 4: hope to New Zealanders, but also just having a pulse

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Speaker 4: of the nation. He was someone that you wouldn't mind

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Speaker 4: having a barbecue with or having a beer with. Whether

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Speaker 4: Chris Luxen is that or will he ever be that,

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Speaker 4: I don't know. I don't think Sammy and Brown is

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Speaker 4: quite there either. Mark Mitchell, for example, he is a

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Speaker 4: very likable, very likable guy, very charming. But whether there

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Speaker 4: will be a change of leadership for the election, that's

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Speaker 4: a big quar to make.

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Speaker 3: It's a huge quarter make. I've got a theory on this,

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Speaker 3: sort of like to share share neck.

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Speaker 2: So I've got a theory on what Christopher Luxon's doing, okay,

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Speaker 2: and where he's getting it wrong.

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Speaker 3: Okay, all right, but keen it might be terrible. I

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Speaker 3: haven't told you.

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Speaker 4: Keen to hear from you though. Oh one hundred and

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Speaker 4: eighty ten eighty is the number to call. Nineteen NINETWIO

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Speaker 4: is a text.

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Speaker 12: Hey.

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Speaker 4: There are heaps of great opportunities out there for business leaders,

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Speaker 4: but rarely only one you should be paying attention to,

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Speaker 4: and that's Spading Industrial Estates. Located in the heart of

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Speaker 4: Auckland's northwest.

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Speaker 2: Spreading a diatrial estate is a thoughtfully designed modern industrial

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Speaker 2: development precinct with attractive.

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Speaker 4: Street scapes, yeah strategically located, with unmatched connectivity to the

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Speaker 4: inner city and well established infrastructure already in place. He

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Speaker 4: is tyler Auckland's north and west, experiencing an extreme shortage

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Speaker 4: of industrial land, so Spreading industrial estate rarely fills that gap.

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Speaker 4: The area is one of Auckland's key growth nodes, with

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Speaker 4: substantial residential and infrastructure development supporting this explosion of development.

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Speaker 4: So it makes sense that such a well considered industrial

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Speaker 4: as state would emerge in the heart of this precinct

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Speaker 4: to deliver major employment opportunities. Spreading has development lots available

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Speaker 4: from three thousand to fifty thousand square meters. Be a

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Speaker 4: part of the Northwest future in this world class location.

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Speaker 4: For more information, visit Spading Road dot co dot nz.

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Speaker 4: That's spe double DNG brought to you by Collier's Licensed

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Speaker 4: Riba two thousand and eight.

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Speaker 5: Digging into the issues that affect you the my Hosking breakfast.

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Speaker 13: Here is why it really doesn't matter this Hipkins reshuffle.

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Speaker 13: It was announced on Finder. The environment called is used

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Speaker 13: not by those people but by third parties. We go

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Speaker 13: we'll hold on as a wetland there on. I need

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Speaker 13: an argument about it.

440
00:20:06,253 --> 00:20:07,453
Speaker 5: Yeah, we've seen a range of.

441
00:20:08,933 --> 00:20:12,093
Speaker 13: Just to explain WA Western Australia. The expectation on Saturday

442
00:20:12,173 --> 00:20:14,853
Speaker 13: night was it was all on big swing coming and

443
00:20:15,093 --> 00:20:16,613
Speaker 13: they're going to pick up a whole bunch of seats

444
00:20:16,933 --> 00:20:17,493
Speaker 13: didn't happen.

445
00:20:17,853 --> 00:20:20,532
Speaker 6: Dress your ass like the numbers on a house, how

446
00:20:20,613 --> 00:20:21,573
Speaker 6: other numbers on a house?

447
00:20:21,573 --> 00:20:23,373
Speaker 4: I don't know what your numbers on a house are.

448
00:20:24,253 --> 00:20:26,573
Speaker 13: I'm going to dress your ass back tomorrow at six

449
00:20:26,653 --> 00:20:30,333
Speaker 13: am the Mic Hosking Breakfast with Mayley's Real Estate Newstalk

450
00:20:30,413 --> 00:20:30,693
Speaker 13: z B.

451
00:20:32,813 --> 00:20:36,773
Speaker 4: Good afternoon. We're talking about the latest Tankspayer Union's Curier poll,

452
00:20:37,173 --> 00:20:40,213
Speaker 4: which shows again not a great result for the National

453
00:20:40,653 --> 00:20:43,613
Speaker 4: Lead Coalition and the National Party full stop for that matter.

454
00:20:43,973 --> 00:20:46,853
Speaker 4: Now before the break you mentioned you've got a bit

455
00:20:46,893 --> 00:20:47,333
Speaker 4: of a theory.

456
00:20:47,413 --> 00:20:48,293
Speaker 3: Mat Yeah, I do.

457
00:20:48,493 --> 00:20:50,453
Speaker 2: This is This is my theory, and like, I don't

458
00:20:50,453 --> 00:20:52,773
Speaker 2: have any insight into here except for just looking at

459
00:20:52,813 --> 00:20:55,093
Speaker 2: everything and bringing it together into my brain and then

460
00:20:55,333 --> 00:20:56,093
Speaker 2: spewing this out.

461
00:20:56,173 --> 00:20:59,133
Speaker 4: Love it right, Okay, here we go, I believe.

462
00:20:59,613 --> 00:21:03,173
Speaker 2: So Chris Luxon and John Key best mates in each

463
00:21:03,173 --> 00:21:05,973
Speaker 2: other's pocket. You've got an X prime minister who was

464
00:21:06,053 --> 00:21:07,973
Speaker 2: very successful and liked for the whole time he was there,

465
00:21:08,013 --> 00:21:10,733
Speaker 2: but it was a charismatic guy and people just seem

466
00:21:10,813 --> 00:21:14,773
Speaker 2: to gravitate towards him. He's the person that's advising Christopher Luxon.

467
00:21:15,013 --> 00:21:17,413
Speaker 2: He's also advising Christopher Luxon from a time when he

468
00:21:17,533 --> 00:21:20,733
Speaker 2: was Prime minister, which was you know, two thousand and

469
00:21:21,093 --> 00:21:23,973
Speaker 2: eight to twenty sixteen, which is a hugely different time.

470
00:21:23,973 --> 00:21:28,933
Speaker 2: We're talking nine years ago. He no longer he left

471
00:21:28,973 --> 00:21:31,933
Speaker 2: being prime minister, and so I think what's happening is

472
00:21:32,613 --> 00:21:35,333
Speaker 2: that Christopher Luxon is taking his advice for John Key,

473
00:21:35,773 --> 00:21:38,933
Speaker 2: a guy that had you know, went for a very

474
00:21:39,013 --> 00:21:41,773
Speaker 2: centralist approach, but had an ability to bring people along.

475
00:21:42,173 --> 00:21:45,173
Speaker 2: And so maybe Christopher Luckxon's got the same capability as

476
00:21:45,253 --> 00:21:47,333
Speaker 2: John Key. I mean, john Key obviously had a Bill

477
00:21:47,373 --> 00:21:50,453
Speaker 2: English who was a great a great supporter and did

478
00:21:50,493 --> 00:21:53,053
Speaker 2: a lot of the base work, where John Key could

479
00:21:53,093 --> 00:21:54,213
Speaker 2: go out and do what's popular.

480
00:21:54,293 --> 00:21:54,413
Speaker 5: Right.

481
00:21:55,093 --> 00:21:58,053
Speaker 2: So I just think if you're getting your advice from

482
00:21:58,093 --> 00:22:00,053
Speaker 2: a guy that's a very different person from you, with

483
00:22:00,133 --> 00:22:02,413
Speaker 2: a very different set of skills, I think he can

484
00:22:02,493 --> 00:22:05,933
Speaker 2: end up in the wrong, wrong position. Because how many

485
00:22:05,973 --> 00:22:09,453
Speaker 2: scandals did John Key have that just was Yes, people

486
00:22:09,493 --> 00:22:12,052
Speaker 2: were like, you know, people were throwing so much mud

487
00:22:12,093 --> 00:22:14,493
Speaker 2: at him the whole time, and it just it just

488
00:22:14,533 --> 00:22:17,013
Speaker 2: sort of washed off on what they called him.

489
00:22:17,053 --> 00:22:19,853
Speaker 4: People liked him, Yeah, yeah, but you mentioned as team

490
00:22:19,933 --> 00:22:22,093
Speaker 4: that he had behind him as well built English. Steven

491
00:22:22,213 --> 00:22:24,733
Speaker 4: Joyce next myth to a lesser extent. But you know,

492
00:22:24,853 --> 00:22:28,453
Speaker 4: these were pretty capable Simon Bridges. Yep, Simon Bridges. These

493
00:22:28,453 --> 00:22:31,133
Speaker 4: were very capable MPs and ministers in their own right.

494
00:22:31,373 --> 00:22:33,533
Speaker 4: Whether Chris Lauson has that behind him, I don't know.

495
00:22:33,613 --> 00:22:35,093
Speaker 4: It's a good theory, though, very good theory.

496
00:22:35,173 --> 00:22:37,173
Speaker 2: Well, if you try to run the likable playbook when

497
00:22:37,253 --> 00:22:39,613
Speaker 2: for some reason you don't come off likable on the

498
00:22:39,853 --> 00:22:42,533
Speaker 2: and and and straight up on the on the camera

499
00:22:42,613 --> 00:22:45,893
Speaker 2: and the interviews, then you're end up in a difficult situation,

500
00:22:45,973 --> 00:22:47,653
Speaker 2: don't you You need to be playing another playbook.

501
00:22:47,853 --> 00:22:51,013
Speaker 4: Yeah, exactly right. A couple of texts, then headlines coming

502
00:22:51,133 --> 00:22:53,093
Speaker 4: up afternoon goes and joined the topic today.

503
00:22:53,093 --> 00:22:55,253
Speaker 2: I believe lux in a similar to Helen Clark, highly

504
00:22:55,373 --> 00:22:59,333
Speaker 2: capable but with a pr problem and seemingly unlikeable arcus.

505
00:22:59,973 --> 00:23:00,453
Speaker 3: That's interesting.

506
00:23:00,573 --> 00:23:04,333
Speaker 2: But Helen Clark was pretty popular as a Prime minister

507
00:23:05,253 --> 00:23:06,253
Speaker 2: for the first two terms.

508
00:23:06,333 --> 00:23:08,093
Speaker 4: Yeah, it was only on the final term she became

509
00:23:08,173 --> 00:23:11,893
Speaker 4: up likable. Right, guys, are we eighteen months out or

510
00:23:11,973 --> 00:23:14,013
Speaker 4: eighteen months in on their term? There's still a lot

511
00:23:14,013 --> 00:23:15,693
Speaker 4: of water to go under the bridge. Yeah, well that's

512
00:23:15,733 --> 00:23:17,773
Speaker 4: fair point, and we're both I mean give will take

513
00:23:17,813 --> 00:23:19,933
Speaker 4: eighteen months because the election gets called a little bit

514
00:23:19,973 --> 00:23:22,893
Speaker 4: closer to the time, but we are still only halfway

515
00:23:22,933 --> 00:23:24,853
Speaker 4: through the term. What whatever way you slice it.

516
00:23:25,053 --> 00:23:27,973
Speaker 2: Yeah, And that's also another question. Should nationally even be

517
00:23:28,013 --> 00:23:31,013
Speaker 2: looking at these poles. Should they be worrying about them

518
00:23:31,093 --> 00:23:34,173
Speaker 2: changing direction or should they just back themselves and what

519
00:23:34,213 --> 00:23:36,453
Speaker 2: they're doing is right and that people will catch up.

520
00:23:36,573 --> 00:23:38,493
Speaker 4: Yep, love to hear from you. Oh, eight hundred and

521
00:23:38,533 --> 00:23:41,133
Speaker 4: eighty ten eighty is the number to call. Nine two

522
00:23:41,253 --> 00:23:44,213
Speaker 4: ninety two is the text number. Headlines with Rayling coming

523
00:23:44,293 --> 00:23:45,413
Speaker 4: up twenty seven to two.

524
00:23:48,293 --> 00:23:51,973
Speaker 14: U talks, it'd be headlines with blue bubble taxis It's

525
00:23:52,053 --> 00:23:55,133
Speaker 14: no trouble with a blue bubble. Overall support for the

526
00:23:55,213 --> 00:24:00,413
Speaker 14: Coalitions continued to slide. In a new Taxpayers Union Career poll,

527
00:24:00,893 --> 00:24:03,933
Speaker 14: it has national rising to thirty three point six percent,

528
00:24:04,293 --> 00:24:08,013
Speaker 14: but Labor is up on thirty four point one. Support

529
00:24:08,533 --> 00:24:11,213
Speaker 14: for the Greens enz First and to Act and it's

530
00:24:11,333 --> 00:24:14,133
Speaker 14: risen to six and a half percent. Foot to Party mardy.

531
00:24:15,173 --> 00:24:19,333
Speaker 14: Canadian Prime Minister designate Mark Carney has accused Donald Trump

532
00:24:19,413 --> 00:24:24,173
Speaker 14: of attacking his country's families, workers and businesses. He's confirmed

533
00:24:24,413 --> 00:24:28,973
Speaker 14: he'll uphold predecessor Justin Trudeau's retaliatory tariffs on the US.

534
00:24:30,333 --> 00:24:32,933
Speaker 14: Armed to police have been responding to an incident on

535
00:24:33,053 --> 00:24:37,293
Speaker 14: Dunedin's tai Edi Road. Firefighters have been battling a large

536
00:24:37,333 --> 00:24:41,013
Speaker 14: blaze at Hamilton's Frankton Motor Waft and car repair panel.

537
00:24:41,053 --> 00:24:46,173
Speaker 14: Beaters to Aucklander's unlawfully evicted for complaining about their living

538
00:24:46,213 --> 00:24:49,853
Speaker 14: conditions have triumphed over their landlords, who must pay them

539
00:24:49,893 --> 00:24:54,773
Speaker 14: nearly twenty six thousand dollars in damages and compensation. Public

540
00:24:54,893 --> 00:24:57,933
Speaker 14: invited to see inside the new multi billion dollar Auckland

541
00:24:58,013 --> 00:25:01,653
Speaker 14: department complex. You can see more at enzid Herald Premium.

542
00:25:01,973 --> 00:25:03,813
Speaker 14: Now back to matt Ethan Tyler Adams.

543
00:25:03,933 --> 00:25:06,213
Speaker 4: Thank you very much, Rayllan. We're talking about the latest

544
00:25:06,293 --> 00:25:10,173
Speaker 4: taxpayer union curier pollnock. There rate news for the Coalision

545
00:25:10,253 --> 00:25:13,173
Speaker 4: government or for the National Party. So the question we've

546
00:25:13,173 --> 00:25:15,733
Speaker 4: put out there is what, if anything, do National need

547
00:25:15,813 --> 00:25:18,053
Speaker 4: to do to try and turn it around or do

548
00:25:18,173 --> 00:25:19,653
Speaker 4: you not care about the polls? And we're that far

549
00:25:19,773 --> 00:25:21,373
Speaker 4: up from an election it doesn't really matter.

550
00:25:21,653 --> 00:25:22,973
Speaker 3: Po's on the poles. Who even cares?

551
00:25:23,253 --> 00:25:25,613
Speaker 2: Guys, The problem with light bulb blucking is nobody knows

552
00:25:25,693 --> 00:25:27,693
Speaker 2: what he stands for. He's like a John Key tribute

553
00:25:27,693 --> 00:25:31,373
Speaker 2: band playing and just sender art and setlist and rapidly

554
00:25:31,493 --> 00:25:34,373
Speaker 2: becoming increasingly apparent that he's not the man we thought

555
00:25:34,453 --> 00:25:34,773
Speaker 2: he was.

556
00:25:35,453 --> 00:25:37,333
Speaker 4: Well, that's not a bad text to me.

557
00:25:37,413 --> 00:25:37,733
Speaker 5: There you go.

558
00:25:37,853 --> 00:25:41,773
Speaker 3: He's a John Key tribute band playing just settless.

559
00:25:42,053 --> 00:25:44,013
Speaker 4: What the analogy? Thank you very much for that.

560
00:25:44,333 --> 00:25:47,173
Speaker 2: Here we go, Hey, here we go. The Tommy Knockers

561
00:25:47,213 --> 00:25:49,653
Speaker 2: are out in force. The herd mentality is taking over

562
00:25:49,813 --> 00:25:52,773
Speaker 2: months of media pylons and misquotes, and the polls show

563
00:25:52,813 --> 00:25:55,853
Speaker 2: a draw and it's immediately Luxe's fault. National are as

564
00:25:55,933 --> 00:25:58,453
Speaker 2: good as gold. Look at the pole again. If you

565
00:25:58,533 --> 00:26:01,573
Speaker 2: think living in an Amriah's the way to go, you've

566
00:26:01,613 --> 00:26:06,013
Speaker 2: got to be effing joking. Keep advising Luxeon. Where's your proof?

567
00:26:06,293 --> 00:26:09,453
Speaker 2: You guys aren't political commentators. You're talk host. A recent

568
00:26:09,493 --> 00:26:12,133
Speaker 2: post on social media wasn't exactly kind about you or

569
00:26:12,213 --> 00:26:15,013
Speaker 2: your show, unfortunately, Reese. Okay, so he's just said having

570
00:26:15,053 --> 00:26:17,333
Speaker 2: a shot at every anyone. Yeah, I mean, I would

571
00:26:17,373 --> 00:26:19,453
Speaker 2: argue that anyone's allowed to talk about the politics in

572
00:26:19,533 --> 00:26:19,813
Speaker 2: the nation.

573
00:26:20,653 --> 00:26:24,373
Speaker 3: So is this person saying Reese? So you're saying.

574
00:26:28,653 --> 00:26:32,613
Speaker 2: That a few you guys aren't political commentators. So are

575
00:26:32,653 --> 00:26:35,333
Speaker 2: you saying that only a certain class of elites are

576
00:26:35,333 --> 00:26:37,733
Speaker 2: allowed to talk about the politics in New Zealand? What

577
00:26:37,733 --> 00:26:39,973
Speaker 2: would those qualifications reach that you would need to have

578
00:26:40,773 --> 00:26:42,933
Speaker 2: before you could talk about politics.

579
00:26:43,013 --> 00:26:46,173
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's kind of what we do here. Has had

580
00:26:46,253 --> 00:26:49,773
Speaker 4: discussions and debate there to fix you know, and our listeners.

581
00:26:49,853 --> 00:26:55,453
Speaker 2: And a recent social media post wasn't wasn't pleasant about us?

582
00:26:55,533 --> 00:26:58,853
Speaker 2: Oh my, oh my god, oh my god, a nasty

583
00:26:58,933 --> 00:27:00,453
Speaker 2: social media post, Reese.

584
00:27:00,533 --> 00:27:02,213
Speaker 3: I'll tell you what. I'm hanging out my headphones on

585
00:27:02,253 --> 00:27:03,173
Speaker 3: the back of that happened.

586
00:27:04,453 --> 00:27:07,013
Speaker 4: Thank you very much for that, Reese. All right, let's

587
00:27:07,053 --> 00:27:07,693
Speaker 4: go to the phones.

588
00:27:07,773 --> 00:27:09,453
Speaker 3: Get a dam Dan, welcome to the show.

589
00:27:10,813 --> 00:27:10,973
Speaker 15: Good.

590
00:27:11,213 --> 00:27:14,853
Speaker 3: How are you good, mate? How are you very good?

591
00:27:15,133 --> 00:27:15,253
Speaker 6: Now?

592
00:27:15,453 --> 00:27:16,213
Speaker 5: I think Chris.

593
00:27:16,773 --> 00:27:22,733
Speaker 15: Part of Chris Lutton's problem is that a few months ago,

594
00:27:22,893 --> 00:27:26,613
Speaker 15: when he got on TV and sold a couple of

595
00:27:26,693 --> 00:27:31,533
Speaker 15: his houses, that he made good money on them, and

596
00:27:31,733 --> 00:27:35,613
Speaker 15: that doesn't go down too well with people who were

597
00:27:35,733 --> 00:27:37,733
Speaker 15: struggling to pay mortgages?

598
00:27:39,733 --> 00:27:40,213
Speaker 16: Was that, Dan?

599
00:27:40,573 --> 00:27:41,333
Speaker 3: Why do you think that is?

600
00:27:41,413 --> 00:27:44,013
Speaker 5: Dan? Part of me?

601
00:27:44,733 --> 00:27:48,493
Speaker 2: Why would people have a problem with a successful person

602
00:27:48,933 --> 00:27:49,533
Speaker 2: making money?

603
00:27:51,453 --> 00:27:57,253
Speaker 15: Well, I think It doesn't just doesn't sit right on.

604
00:27:57,533 --> 00:28:02,893
Speaker 15: Here is Chris Lutson, the Prime Minister, making heaps of

605
00:28:02,973 --> 00:28:06,293
Speaker 15: money on houses, and here am I struggling to pay

606
00:28:06,413 --> 00:28:07,173
Speaker 15: my mortgage.

607
00:28:08,333 --> 00:28:11,773
Speaker 2: I think though, that we want people that have been successful,

608
00:28:11,813 --> 00:28:14,973
Speaker 2: at least a certain percentage of those in government to

609
00:28:15,053 --> 00:28:18,413
Speaker 2: have been successful in other ways in life and showing competency.

610
00:28:20,293 --> 00:28:20,813
Speaker 14: Yeah, but.

611
00:28:22,493 --> 00:28:27,573
Speaker 15: Here's Chris Fluxen, the Prime Minister, a very wealthy man

612
00:28:29,093 --> 00:28:32,173
Speaker 15: who is behind in the polls, and here's a lot

613
00:28:32,253 --> 00:28:34,853
Speaker 15: of people struggling to pay their mortgage.

614
00:28:35,213 --> 00:28:36,893
Speaker 3: Do you feel that? Do you feel that, Dan?

615
00:28:36,973 --> 00:28:39,893
Speaker 2: Do you feel that because he has managed to sell

616
00:28:39,933 --> 00:28:41,893
Speaker 2: some houses a profit and done quite well in his

617
00:28:42,053 --> 00:28:46,173
Speaker 2: career and been CEO of some big companies, do you

618
00:28:46,413 --> 00:28:50,693
Speaker 2: find that Do you think that makes you have a

619
00:28:50,773 --> 00:28:51,693
Speaker 2: lesser opinion of him?

620
00:28:53,213 --> 00:28:57,013
Speaker 15: It doesn't make me have a lesser opinion, but it

621
00:28:57,253 --> 00:29:01,493
Speaker 15: sort of does. It makes me feel that he isn't

622
00:29:02,573 --> 00:29:08,213
Speaker 15: the right person to relate to people who are on struggle.

623
00:29:07,853 --> 00:29:12,293
Speaker 2: Streak, okay or thank you for your thoughts, Dan, so

624
00:29:12,453 --> 00:29:14,733
Speaker 2: I guess stand saying that because he's been successful, some

625
00:29:14,813 --> 00:29:17,493
Speaker 2: people that aren't doing very well can't relate to him

626
00:29:17,853 --> 00:29:20,133
Speaker 2: that didn't seem to be a problem for John Kay,

627
00:29:20,213 --> 00:29:23,693
Speaker 2: and John Key was so so much richer than Chris

628
00:29:23,773 --> 00:29:24,293
Speaker 2: Luxing us.

629
00:29:24,493 --> 00:29:27,773
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, it was so much wealth. You absolutely, I mean,

630
00:29:27,813 --> 00:29:30,493
Speaker 4: I wonder and it's not quite Dan's point, but people

631
00:29:30,733 --> 00:29:33,533
Speaker 4: have been struggling across the board for some time, right,

632
00:29:33,613 --> 00:29:35,853
Speaker 4: cost of living, it has just felt harder. And that's

633
00:29:35,893 --> 00:29:39,333
Speaker 4: the same across most of the western world, right. It

634
00:29:39,693 --> 00:29:41,893
Speaker 4: has been tough for the last three or four years.

635
00:29:42,213 --> 00:29:44,773
Speaker 4: So Christopher Luxen has been on a hiding to nothing

636
00:29:44,853 --> 00:29:47,013
Speaker 4: to try and as he would say, turn the ship

637
00:29:47,093 --> 00:29:49,653
Speaker 4: around or what was it, get the barnacles off the boat.

638
00:29:50,453 --> 00:29:53,813
Speaker 4: So they would be hoping that at the end of

639
00:29:53,893 --> 00:29:56,653
Speaker 4: this year there is some turnaround in those figures of

640
00:29:56,693 --> 00:29:59,533
Speaker 4: business confidence that we're all getting a little bit more

641
00:29:59,573 --> 00:30:02,013
Speaker 4: money in our pocket. And as Dan said, our mortgage

642
00:30:02,053 --> 00:30:04,173
Speaker 4: rates go down. So I suppose that's a bit of

643
00:30:04,213 --> 00:30:05,933
Speaker 4: a wait and see, but they will certainly be hoping

644
00:30:06,013 --> 00:30:06,133
Speaker 4: for that.

645
00:30:06,413 --> 00:30:08,853
Speaker 2: Here's a text on I two nine two. Don'tknock as Luxon.

646
00:30:09,093 --> 00:30:11,013
Speaker 2: He's a capable man who needs our support at this

647
00:30:11,093 --> 00:30:13,213
Speaker 2: point to continue his good work. As long as he's

648
00:30:13,293 --> 00:30:16,133
Speaker 2: doing the job well, we need to stop wanting the

649
00:30:16,173 --> 00:30:20,893
Speaker 2: perfect pr person, Heather. Yeah, I mean that's the strange

650
00:30:20,933 --> 00:30:24,133
Speaker 2: thing about politics, though, isn't it is there is a

651
00:30:24,253 --> 00:30:27,253
Speaker 2: lot of charisma needed to sell. If you've got a

652
00:30:27,293 --> 00:30:29,293
Speaker 2: lot of chrisma, you can sell near anything. If you've

653
00:30:29,293 --> 00:30:31,893
Speaker 2: got hardly any charisma, he struggled to sell anything.

654
00:30:32,053 --> 00:30:34,653
Speaker 4: Yeah, absolutely, Oh eight one hundred and eighty ten eighty

655
00:30:34,813 --> 00:30:36,733
Speaker 4: is the number to call love to hear from you

656
00:30:36,893 --> 00:30:38,893
Speaker 4: on this. What if anything do National need to do

657
00:30:39,213 --> 00:30:41,453
Speaker 4: to start turning around these poll numbers? Or if you

658
00:30:41,493 --> 00:30:43,453
Speaker 4: want to have a chat and abuse the polls themselves,

659
00:30:43,493 --> 00:30:45,453
Speaker 4: you're more than welcome. Nine to two. Nine to two

660
00:30:45,533 --> 00:30:47,573
Speaker 4: is the text number. It is seventeen to two.

661
00:30:49,053 --> 00:30:52,533
Speaker 1: Mattie Tayler Adams with you as your afternoon rolls on

662
00:30:52,853 --> 00:30:56,813
Speaker 1: Matt and Taylor Afternoons with the Volvo XC ninety attention

663
00:30:56,933 --> 00:30:58,773
Speaker 1: to detail and a commitment to comfort.

664
00:30:58,933 --> 00:31:02,693
Speaker 4: News Talk said, be good afternoon. It is fourteen to two.

665
00:31:02,733 --> 00:31:05,533
Speaker 4: On the back of another bad poll for the coalition

666
00:31:05,613 --> 00:31:08,133
Speaker 4: government and the National Party. We've asked the question, what

667
00:31:08,373 --> 00:31:10,933
Speaker 4: if anything do National need to do to start turning

668
00:31:10,973 --> 00:31:11,733
Speaker 4: those numbers around?

669
00:31:12,093 --> 00:31:14,253
Speaker 3: And do we care about a pole? Eighteen months out?

670
00:31:14,613 --> 00:31:16,893
Speaker 2: Did Luxeon need to tell everyone about a success, he

671
00:31:16,973 --> 00:31:19,093
Speaker 2: could have been more humble like most people are and

672
00:31:19,453 --> 00:31:21,373
Speaker 2: reached the people. I think it has been pretty humble.

673
00:31:21,373 --> 00:31:24,493
Speaker 2: I don't think he's really showed off about his success.

674
00:31:24,533 --> 00:31:26,893
Speaker 2: There was that I'm sorted, but that was actually been

675
00:31:26,973 --> 00:31:29,613
Speaker 2: misquoted and moved out of how he actually meant it.

676
00:31:29,733 --> 00:31:31,933
Speaker 2: He was saying, look, I admit that, because it'll be

677
00:31:31,973 --> 00:31:33,053
Speaker 2: ridiculous for him to say he's not.

678
00:31:33,253 --> 00:31:33,533
Speaker 3: Okay.

679
00:31:33,773 --> 00:31:36,493
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I think one of the reasons why Luxeon

680
00:31:36,533 --> 00:31:38,653
Speaker 2: came in, one of the key reasons was his success

681
00:31:39,173 --> 00:31:41,373
Speaker 2: and that playbox seemed to work pretty well with John

682
00:31:41,413 --> 00:31:44,253
Speaker 2: Key for National But then people have somehow flipped it

683
00:31:44,293 --> 00:31:47,453
Speaker 2: around and now if you're really successful, that is considered

684
00:31:47,493 --> 00:31:49,253
Speaker 2: a sort of a black mark against you.

685
00:31:49,413 --> 00:31:51,293
Speaker 4: Yeah, and just quickly on that quote, the way that

686
00:31:51,413 --> 00:31:52,853
Speaker 4: I saw it and the way that I think it

687
00:31:52,973 --> 00:31:55,253
Speaker 4: was intended writer is yeah, I've done well in life,

688
00:31:55,373 --> 00:31:58,813
Speaker 4: but I want everybody to do as well as I've done.

689
00:31:58,933 --> 00:32:00,373
Speaker 4: That was what I got from it, and it kind

690
00:32:00,413 --> 00:32:02,413
Speaker 4: of got twisted around that I'm sorted and bugger the

691
00:32:02,453 --> 00:32:04,973
Speaker 4: rest of you. That's certainly not how it was intended.

692
00:32:05,253 --> 00:32:07,173
Speaker 2: So this SYSA says, you guys are just drama the

693
00:32:07,253 --> 00:32:11,053
Speaker 2: pole quoting owned the poll you're quoting polled only one

694
00:32:11,133 --> 00:32:12,493
Speaker 2: thousand people. That's from Adrian.

695
00:32:12,573 --> 00:32:14,733
Speaker 3: Well, we're asking that question, actually, Adrian, aren't we You're

696
00:32:14,733 --> 00:32:19,253
Speaker 3: asking is it just drama and and an ability for

697
00:32:19,373 --> 00:32:25,133
Speaker 3: people to get clicks and for viewers and listeners poles?

698
00:32:25,333 --> 00:32:27,653
Speaker 4: Yeah, and Adrine, clearly you think this poll is a

699
00:32:27,693 --> 00:32:28,933
Speaker 4: load of rubbish. The fair enough too.

700
00:32:29,893 --> 00:32:31,813
Speaker 3: You have the numbers as fifteen hundred people, wasn't it.

701
00:32:31,893 --> 00:32:32,053
Speaker 17: Yeah.

702
00:32:32,093 --> 00:32:34,773
Speaker 4: So the methodology here is, and i'll just read this

703
00:32:34,893 --> 00:32:37,893
Speaker 4: out verb betim. The sample population is adults age eighteen

704
00:32:37,893 --> 00:32:40,133
Speaker 4: plus who live in New Zealand and eligible and likely

705
00:32:40,213 --> 00:32:43,053
Speaker 4: to vote, who are contactable by a landline or mobile

706
00:32:43,093 --> 00:32:45,973
Speaker 4: phone or online panel. One thousand respondents agreed to participate,

707
00:32:46,053 --> 00:32:48,133
Speaker 4: eight hundred by phone, two hundred by online panel, a

708
00:32:48,253 --> 00:32:51,133
Speaker 4: random selection of fifteen thousand New Zealand phone numbers landlines

709
00:32:51,133 --> 00:32:53,653
Speaker 4: and mobiles, and a random selection of the target population

710
00:32:54,013 --> 00:32:57,973
Speaker 4: from up to three global online panels. And then it

711
00:32:58,053 --> 00:33:00,973
Speaker 4: goes on to say, I mean it's pretty crazy methodology.

712
00:33:01,093 --> 00:33:02,933
Speaker 4: If the call is to a landline, the person who

713
00:33:03,013 --> 00:33:05,013
Speaker 4: is home and next to the birthday is asked to

714
00:33:05,253 --> 00:33:11,213
Speaker 4: take part. There you go, that's it in a nutshell, Kram.

715
00:33:10,893 --> 00:33:12,933
Speaker 3: How are you good?

716
00:33:13,013 --> 00:33:13,173
Speaker 6: Good?

717
00:33:13,253 --> 00:33:13,533
Speaker 10: Thank you?

718
00:33:14,653 --> 00:33:17,573
Speaker 11: So, yeah, it's interesting. So I've watched a lot of

719
00:33:18,093 --> 00:33:23,253
Speaker 11: politics around the world, you know, I've protected protected to Trump.

720
00:33:23,533 --> 00:33:27,533
Speaker 11: You know, obviously Trump's gotten twice. That never surprised me

721
00:33:27,573 --> 00:33:30,613
Speaker 11: even the first time. So anyway, coming back to New Zealand, Yeah,

722
00:33:30,653 --> 00:33:33,693
Speaker 11: I don't think it's a good idea to change prime

723
00:33:33,773 --> 00:33:38,733
Speaker 11: ministers halfway through. I'm not a fan of Luxem and

724
00:33:39,013 --> 00:33:41,533
Speaker 11: I think Luxon will be gone. But I think they

725
00:33:41,613 --> 00:33:46,213
Speaker 11: will have to wait until sometime next year and choose

726
00:33:46,293 --> 00:33:52,213
Speaker 11: somebody like Erica Stanford, you know. So there are options

727
00:33:52,293 --> 00:33:55,013
Speaker 11: out there that they might have to wait until next

728
00:33:55,093 --> 00:33:59,453
Speaker 11: year to see what happens with the economy and that

729
00:33:59,653 --> 00:34:00,933
Speaker 11: changes anything at all.

730
00:34:03,773 --> 00:34:08,652
Speaker 3: So okay, so so what so how long would you

731
00:34:08,692 --> 00:34:09,093
Speaker 3: wait then?

732
00:34:11,133 --> 00:34:14,093
Speaker 11: Well, I mean I think the rule is normally three months.

733
00:34:14,213 --> 00:34:18,013
Speaker 11: You know, just this what happened with labor, you know

734
00:34:18,133 --> 00:34:21,613
Speaker 11: before justin Dadun was chosen, and you know, you see

735
00:34:21,613 --> 00:34:25,013
Speaker 11: what's happened in America when you know Joe Biden and

736
00:34:25,133 --> 00:34:27,453
Speaker 11: Kamala Harris. So we need to kind of look at

737
00:34:27,493 --> 00:34:30,853
Speaker 11: what happened, you know, in other countries as well, because.

738
00:34:30,613 --> 00:34:30,853
Speaker 14: We do.

739
00:34:32,613 --> 00:34:33,653
Speaker 5: Whether we like it or not.

740
00:34:34,053 --> 00:34:37,733
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, I mean the Joe Biden swapping out for

741
00:34:38,133 --> 00:34:41,573
Speaker 2: Carmelin didn't go so well they did it, Yeah exactly.

742
00:34:42,213 --> 00:34:45,973
Speaker 11: I mean I don't I don't think it's actually fair

743
00:34:46,373 --> 00:34:50,053
Speaker 11: on the you know, voting population to just go halfway

744
00:34:50,493 --> 00:34:52,413
Speaker 11: through and just go, oh, well, we're just going to

745
00:34:52,533 --> 00:34:55,253
Speaker 11: change it to Simeon Brown or Grins Fresher or whoever.

746
00:34:55,773 --> 00:34:58,253
Speaker 11: I don't think that will go down well either, because,

747
00:34:58,733 --> 00:35:00,693
Speaker 11: you know, unless they're put in somebody like you to

748
00:35:00,853 --> 00:35:04,773
Speaker 11: Colins for now, if they really need to do a

749
00:35:04,893 --> 00:35:09,773
Speaker 11: leadership change, because Colins would go really well with Trump

750
00:35:10,333 --> 00:35:13,173
Speaker 11: because we need a strong leader in New Zealand of

751
00:35:13,253 --> 00:35:16,893
Speaker 11: the moment, you know, with what was happening, you know,

752
00:35:16,973 --> 00:35:21,133
Speaker 11: Cook Islands or whatever, and all the geopolitical reasons as well.

753
00:35:21,413 --> 00:35:23,813
Speaker 10: Yeah, you know, we actually need her yet.

754
00:35:23,973 --> 00:35:25,813
Speaker 4: Yeah, well, it's a fair point that you don't want

755
00:35:25,853 --> 00:35:29,093
Speaker 4: to panic and go too early. Nationals made that mistake

756
00:35:29,133 --> 00:35:31,893
Speaker 4: in the past and the fairly recent past, you know,

757
00:35:31,973 --> 00:35:34,733
Speaker 4: when they turfed out Simon Bridges and got Todd Muller

758
00:35:34,813 --> 00:35:36,853
Speaker 4: in there, and clearly we know how that worked out,

759
00:35:36,893 --> 00:35:38,772
Speaker 4: and Judith had to step in to try and save

760
00:35:38,853 --> 00:35:41,493
Speaker 4: as much as she could before the election, and so

761
00:35:41,613 --> 00:35:44,653
Speaker 4: that didn't work out too well. Panicking too early and kareem,

762
00:35:44,733 --> 00:35:47,093
Speaker 4: are you know if things start to turn around quite

763
00:35:47,133 --> 00:35:49,773
Speaker 4: dramatically by the end of this year economically, that those

764
00:35:49,853 --> 00:35:52,773
Speaker 4: mortgage rates go down, that there's more business confidence, I

765
00:35:52,853 --> 00:35:55,693
Speaker 4: would argue that the poll numbers would be vastly different.

766
00:35:55,733 --> 00:35:59,013
Speaker 4: That if everybody's fairly more hopeful, feeling more rich, feeling

767
00:35:59,053 --> 00:36:00,973
Speaker 4: like the country's on track, then you start to see

768
00:36:00,973 --> 00:36:01,933
Speaker 4: those numbers turn around.

769
00:36:03,093 --> 00:36:07,133
Speaker 11: Yes, exactly. It's nothing to do with Luxeon. It's it's

770
00:36:07,333 --> 00:36:09,813
Speaker 11: obviously the current government of the day. And as the

771
00:36:09,853 --> 00:36:12,893
Speaker 11: economy improves and the confidence is starting to come back

772
00:36:13,413 --> 00:36:16,893
Speaker 11: already we can see the green shoot in the economy.

773
00:36:17,053 --> 00:36:19,493
Speaker 11: It's starting to happen. So we just have to wait

774
00:36:19,613 --> 00:36:22,773
Speaker 11: for a while and see what happens. And also no

775
00:36:22,853 --> 00:36:26,172
Speaker 11: one's talking about labor. I mean, I will be very

776
00:36:26,333 --> 00:36:30,093
Speaker 11: surprised if Chris Hopkins was still the leader three months

777
00:36:30,133 --> 00:36:32,973
Speaker 11: before the election. I don't think that's going to happen

778
00:36:33,093 --> 00:36:36,293
Speaker 11: either either way. Whatever happens in the polls, I'm pretty

779
00:36:36,333 --> 00:36:40,093
Speaker 11: sure Chrisiptins will be replaced. He has to be replaced.

780
00:36:40,173 --> 00:36:43,853
Speaker 11: Not that I don't like Chrisipians. But you know, it

781
00:36:44,053 --> 00:36:46,252
Speaker 11: just doesn't work like that. You know, if Labor really

782
00:36:46,413 --> 00:36:49,053
Speaker 11: was fierce to win the election, they will have to

783
00:36:49,133 --> 00:36:54,293
Speaker 11: replace with a you know, another leader, a fresh faith.

784
00:36:54,733 --> 00:36:59,692
Speaker 11: And also I'm not sure about Labor how much they

785
00:36:59,813 --> 00:37:03,293
Speaker 11: want to actually you know, go with the Chapati, Mary,

786
00:37:03,333 --> 00:37:07,293
Speaker 11: because that might really affect their polls of what they

787
00:37:07,413 --> 00:37:10,693
Speaker 11: do with that. So that's the Labor.

788
00:37:10,893 --> 00:37:12,333
Speaker 3: Yeah, thank you very much for your call.

789
00:37:12,493 --> 00:37:14,613
Speaker 4: Yep, great staff. Right coming up next, we're gonna have

790
00:37:14,613 --> 00:37:18,133
Speaker 4: a chant to our senior political correspondent, Bewry Soper. It

791
00:37:18,333 --> 00:37:22,213
Speaker 4: is eight minutes to two, Mattieth.

792
00:37:22,013 --> 00:37:24,853
Speaker 1: Taylor Adams taking your calls on oh, eight hundred and

793
00:37:24,893 --> 00:37:27,893
Speaker 1: eighty ten eighty Matt and Taylor afternoons with the Volvo

794
00:37:28,253 --> 00:37:31,973
Speaker 1: xc N eighty Tick every box, a seamless experience awaits

795
00:37:32,093 --> 00:37:32,653
Speaker 1: news dogs.

796
00:37:32,853 --> 00:37:35,893
Speaker 4: B It is five to two to chat further about

797
00:37:35,933 --> 00:37:39,333
Speaker 4: this is Senior political Correspondent Barry Soper and studio. Get

798
00:37:39,413 --> 00:37:41,213
Speaker 4: a Barry good, It's nice.

799
00:37:41,053 --> 00:37:41,692
Speaker 5: To be here again.

800
00:37:42,013 --> 00:37:43,333
Speaker 3: Great to see you too, Barry.

801
00:37:43,493 --> 00:37:48,013
Speaker 2: So is it realistic that Luxeon will be replaced anytime soon?

802
00:37:48,173 --> 00:37:51,453
Speaker 2: And should national be worried about a poll eighteen months

803
00:37:51,493 --> 00:37:52,373
Speaker 2: out for the election.

804
00:37:52,613 --> 00:37:56,093
Speaker 17: Yeah, the two quite distinct questions. I think there will

805
00:37:56,173 --> 00:37:58,613
Speaker 17: be worried in the National ranks, There's no doubt about this.

806
00:37:58,733 --> 00:38:01,573
Speaker 17: And don't forget this. Polster is their own pols to

807
00:38:01,693 --> 00:38:04,693
Speaker 17: the Courier pole, so it is their own. It's not

808
00:38:04,813 --> 00:38:07,373
Speaker 17: the tallboot pole, which is the Labor Party posters. So

809
00:38:07,893 --> 00:38:12,333
Speaker 17: it's put Labor marginally ahead of the National Party, even

810
00:38:12,373 --> 00:38:15,613
Speaker 17: though both main parties have gone up in their rankings.

811
00:38:15,693 --> 00:38:19,413
Speaker 17: But when it comes down to Chris Luxon, you know, look,

812
00:38:19,613 --> 00:38:22,613
Speaker 17: he's had one hell of a time since he took

813
00:38:22,693 --> 00:38:25,813
Speaker 17: over his primers. There was no it was a baptism afar,

814
00:38:25,973 --> 00:38:28,853
Speaker 17: there was no honeymoon. The gallery has been on his

815
00:38:29,053 --> 00:38:31,253
Speaker 17: case ever since he came in, and I think the

816
00:38:31,333 --> 00:38:32,373
Speaker 17: public has as.

817
00:38:32,333 --> 00:38:36,293
Speaker 4: Well, because they believe that after these.

818
00:38:36,253 --> 00:38:40,293
Speaker 17: Dreadful three years that have just been through the COVID

819
00:38:40,413 --> 00:38:43,933
Speaker 17: years and post COVID, that things should have been put

820
00:38:44,093 --> 00:38:47,573
Speaker 17: right almost immediately, and that's the expectation of the voter.

821
00:38:47,773 --> 00:38:49,253
Speaker 4: But they could never be.

822
00:38:49,613 --> 00:38:52,732
Speaker 17: So you've got a government here that really hasn't made

823
00:38:52,853 --> 00:38:56,692
Speaker 17: significant gains and that's what the public wants. So they're

824
00:38:56,773 --> 00:39:00,293
Speaker 17: disappointed and if an election was held now, Fortunately there

825
00:39:00,293 --> 00:39:03,973
Speaker 17: won't be one. The center left would have the numbers.

826
00:39:04,093 --> 00:39:06,853
Speaker 17: The center right, even with New Zealand.

827
00:39:06,573 --> 00:39:07,413
Speaker 3: First, wouldn't.

828
00:39:07,733 --> 00:39:08,732
Speaker 5: So not good.

829
00:39:09,053 --> 00:39:09,733
Speaker 4: Look at the polls.

830
00:39:09,893 --> 00:39:12,453
Speaker 17: Sorry sorry, I'll just rave on about this last bit.

831
00:39:12,853 --> 00:39:15,933
Speaker 17: But if you look at the average preferred prime minister

832
00:39:16,573 --> 00:39:18,653
Speaker 17: through the ages, and I thought, you know, it's interesting

833
00:39:18,733 --> 00:39:22,253
Speaker 17: to see just how prime ministers did poll. Look at

834
00:39:22,333 --> 00:39:26,933
Speaker 17: Helen Clark, Yeah, she used in opposition pol appallingly she

835
00:39:27,333 --> 00:39:31,133
Speaker 17: had an average of sixty four percent in the nine years.

836
00:39:31,173 --> 00:39:34,172
Speaker 3: She was far out that said something anything for those

837
00:39:34,253 --> 00:39:34,933
Speaker 3: kind of numbers now.

838
00:39:35,373 --> 00:39:38,533
Speaker 4: Absolutely what Yeah, fascinating stuff is always Barry. Good to

839
00:39:38,533 --> 00:39:39,773
Speaker 4: see you again. We'll catch up soon.

840
00:39:39,853 --> 00:39:41,253
Speaker 17: Sorry, didn't get a word in edgeways.

841
00:39:41,333 --> 00:39:41,493
Speaker 7: Chair.

842
00:39:41,813 --> 00:39:45,013
Speaker 4: That was fantastic. That has senior political correspondent Barry Soper,

843
00:39:45,333 --> 00:39:47,013
Speaker 4: New Sport and Weather on its way.

844
00:39:49,253 --> 00:39:50,933
Speaker 5: Talking with you all afternoon.

845
00:39:51,213 --> 00:39:54,493
Speaker 1: It's Matt Heath and Taylor Adams Afternoon with the Volvo

846
00:39:54,853 --> 00:39:56,613
Speaker 1: XC nineteen News Talk ZB.

847
00:39:57,973 --> 00:40:01,533
Speaker 4: Good afternoon, welcome back into the program. Seven past two,

848
00:40:01,853 --> 00:40:04,253
Speaker 4: and this is going to be a great discussion. When

849
00:40:04,413 --> 00:40:08,093
Speaker 4: is it time to stop financially supporting your children? So

850
00:40:08,373 --> 00:40:10,573
Speaker 4: the article say, as it begins, with some extra cash

851
00:40:10,653 --> 00:40:13,973
Speaker 4: to buy clothes and pay phone bills. Then it's spotting

852
00:40:14,053 --> 00:40:16,733
Speaker 4: university courses and books. But at what age should the

853
00:40:16,853 --> 00:40:20,373
Speaker 4: growing children start chipping in? The things start to change

854
00:40:20,693 --> 00:40:24,013
Speaker 4: when they get a job. So more adults children than

855
00:40:24,093 --> 00:40:26,093
Speaker 4: ever are living with their parents in New Zealand. We

856
00:40:26,213 --> 00:40:29,413
Speaker 4: know that stats in ZET Household Survey shows this type

857
00:40:29,413 --> 00:40:32,413
Speaker 4: of household has grown by more than one hundred thousand

858
00:40:32,933 --> 00:40:36,373
Speaker 4: since two thousand and four, the fastest growth of any household.

859
00:40:36,973 --> 00:40:39,653
Speaker 4: So we do know that children are not flying the

860
00:40:39,733 --> 00:40:41,573
Speaker 4: coop at the same age that they used to.

861
00:40:41,853 --> 00:40:43,853
Speaker 2: Well it's hard to isn't it much harder to fly

862
00:40:43,973 --> 00:40:46,973
Speaker 2: the coop? But helping out children when does it become

863
00:40:47,133 --> 00:40:50,013
Speaker 2: not helping out children because you're enabling their life and

864
00:40:50,053 --> 00:40:52,813
Speaker 2: they never learn the lessons and maybe they don't appreciate

865
00:40:53,733 --> 00:40:56,613
Speaker 2: what they've they don't appreciate what they've got if it's

866
00:40:56,693 --> 00:40:58,533
Speaker 2: just given to them. You know, like when you actually

867
00:40:58,533 --> 00:41:00,653
Speaker 2: get a job and you go out there and you

868
00:41:00,893 --> 00:41:02,933
Speaker 2: maybe go out and buy a beer and you think

869
00:41:03,173 --> 00:41:07,773
Speaker 2: that fifteen dollars bear that is half my hourly wage,

870
00:41:08,533 --> 00:41:11,213
Speaker 2: you know, nearly all my early ways after tax, and

871
00:41:11,453 --> 00:41:13,293
Speaker 2: that is a way to see the world that you

872
00:41:13,413 --> 00:41:15,813
Speaker 2: might not see if you're you know, like I mean.

873
00:41:15,853 --> 00:41:18,693
Speaker 2: The class example is trust kid. Trust fund kids. You know,

874
00:41:18,853 --> 00:41:20,773
Speaker 2: there's no one more miserable than a trust fund kid

875
00:41:21,053 --> 00:41:23,773
Speaker 2: because they are basically sorted for life. And your job

876
00:41:23,893 --> 00:41:26,973
Speaker 2: really as a parent is, from I believe, and someone

877
00:41:26,973 --> 00:41:28,693
Speaker 2: could tell me if they disagree on our wee e

878
00:41:28,693 --> 00:41:31,373
Speaker 2: one hundred and eighty ten eighty or nine to nine two,

879
00:41:32,413 --> 00:41:34,853
Speaker 2: the job of a parent is to spend eighteen years

880
00:41:34,893 --> 00:41:37,493
Speaker 2: making them competent, and then you send them off into

881
00:41:37,493 --> 00:41:40,293
Speaker 2: the world as someone that has everything and all the

882
00:41:40,373 --> 00:41:44,732
Speaker 2: capabilities and all the learnings and the all the well,

883
00:41:44,773 --> 00:41:46,293
Speaker 2: you know they're going to get some things wrong, but

884
00:41:46,813 --> 00:41:48,973
Speaker 2: all the tools they need to survive as an adult

885
00:41:48,973 --> 00:41:49,373
Speaker 2: in the world.

886
00:41:49,893 --> 00:41:51,133
Speaker 3: So that's zero to eighteen.

887
00:41:51,533 --> 00:41:53,773
Speaker 2: Having said that, as a as a father of an

888
00:41:53,813 --> 00:41:57,813
Speaker 2: eighteen year old, I'd find it quite hard to just

889
00:41:58,053 --> 00:42:00,173
Speaker 2: cut him off at eighteen. I used to say to

890
00:42:00,293 --> 00:42:02,453
Speaker 2: him for the longest time that as soon as you

891
00:42:02,533 --> 00:42:04,213
Speaker 2: have to listen to me, you have to do what

892
00:42:04,333 --> 00:42:07,252
Speaker 2: I say until you're eighteen, and then you're an adult

893
00:42:07,293 --> 00:42:08,093
Speaker 2: and then you can do what you want.

894
00:42:08,453 --> 00:42:10,573
Speaker 4: And that's good I feel about that.

895
00:42:10,693 --> 00:42:11,252
Speaker 3: It really worked.

896
00:42:11,333 --> 00:42:13,493
Speaker 4: Yeah, he listened to you and now he's eighteen. Yeah,

897
00:42:13,573 --> 00:42:14,252
Speaker 4: now he doesn't listen.

898
00:42:15,253 --> 00:42:18,693
Speaker 2: He still does that strangely good boy, but you know,

899
00:42:18,933 --> 00:42:22,172
Speaker 2: and just recently there's been you know, I'm still paying

900
00:42:22,213 --> 00:42:24,253
Speaker 2: for a lot of stuff, but a big part of

901
00:42:24,333 --> 00:42:29,093
Speaker 2: me thinks that I shouldn't, that a parent shouldn't pay

902
00:42:29,173 --> 00:42:31,133
Speaker 2: for their tertiary education. That that's when you have the

903
00:42:31,173 --> 00:42:33,253
Speaker 2: ability to pay for it now, either by getting a

904
00:42:33,293 --> 00:42:34,973
Speaker 2: student loan or whatever it is, that you should take

905
00:42:35,053 --> 00:42:38,893
Speaker 2: on that responsibility of your life from eighteen and you know,

906
00:42:39,013 --> 00:42:40,813
Speaker 2: make your way in the world, and that there's some

907
00:42:41,093 --> 00:42:44,053
Speaker 2: honor in that, and you know, and you can feel

908
00:42:44,093 --> 00:42:46,413
Speaker 2: proud of yourself as opposed to constantly going back to

909
00:42:46,413 --> 00:42:47,453
Speaker 2: your parents and putting your hand out.

910
00:42:47,493 --> 00:42:49,493
Speaker 4: Yeah, you've got to have a bird of struggles street

911
00:42:49,533 --> 00:42:53,053
Speaker 4: by the time you had eighteen nineteen maybe twenty. For me,

912
00:42:53,213 --> 00:42:55,293
Speaker 4: it was when I had university and I had to

913
00:42:55,373 --> 00:42:58,293
Speaker 4: get my study link and the student loan, and there

914
00:42:58,333 --> 00:43:00,333
Speaker 4: were some weeks there. I mean, we as a flat

915
00:43:00,373 --> 00:43:03,453
Speaker 4: went on food together, but sometimes as an eighteen year

916
00:43:03,453 --> 00:43:05,013
Speaker 4: old we blew it all on beer. So we didn't

917
00:43:05,013 --> 00:43:06,773
Speaker 4: know what the hell to do to try and get through.

918
00:43:06,853 --> 00:43:09,652
Speaker 4: But you figured it out to figure out what you'd

919
00:43:09,733 --> 00:43:12,093
Speaker 4: rustle up. We had a lot of eggs back in

920
00:43:12,213 --> 00:43:15,053
Speaker 4: the university day. Eggs would cheap back then, Not so

921
00:43:15,213 --> 00:43:16,093
Speaker 4: much the case anymore.

922
00:43:16,333 --> 00:43:18,093
Speaker 2: I had a job right through university, so I had

923
00:43:18,133 --> 00:43:20,333
Speaker 2: more money than a lot of my flatmates.

924
00:43:20,453 --> 00:43:23,093
Speaker 3: They were just at university. I kept working, but they

925
00:43:23,133 --> 00:43:25,853
Speaker 3: were a lot of them were eating pasta and salt,

926
00:43:26,533 --> 00:43:27,613
Speaker 3: but drinking a lot of beers.

927
00:43:27,933 --> 00:43:32,613
Speaker 2: So it was just sacrifices two minute noodle sandwiches. Yeah,

928
00:43:32,773 --> 00:43:35,693
Speaker 2: but but yeah, when do you cut them off? Because,

929
00:43:36,533 --> 00:43:38,893
Speaker 2: as I say, you feel like you're doing the right

930
00:43:38,933 --> 00:43:42,653
Speaker 2: thing by supporting them, and you feel like and some parents,

931
00:43:42,733 --> 00:43:45,373
Speaker 2: like wealthy parents, think well I need to help my

932
00:43:45,533 --> 00:43:49,413
Speaker 2: kids by house. But do you or do you just

933
00:43:49,573 --> 00:43:54,053
Speaker 2: owe your kids to feed them and roove them, roove them,

934
00:43:54,213 --> 00:43:57,613
Speaker 2: house them, put a roof over their head and get

935
00:43:57,653 --> 00:44:02,573
Speaker 2: them to eighteen healthy and then really unleash them onto

936
00:44:02,613 --> 00:44:02,893
Speaker 2: the world.

937
00:44:03,053 --> 00:44:05,493
Speaker 4: Yeah it's a hard one, isn't it. I Mean, my

938
00:44:05,933 --> 00:44:07,933
Speaker 4: parents didn't help me on the day to day and

939
00:44:07,973 --> 00:44:10,692
Speaker 4: the week weak. But I'll preface that by saying when

940
00:44:10,733 --> 00:44:13,813
Speaker 4: I did run into some financial difficulty, I had no

941
00:44:14,093 --> 00:44:17,213
Speaker 4: option but to give mamacor and say I've stuffed up.

942
00:44:17,493 --> 00:44:19,533
Speaker 4: I've got an overdraft. I don't know how to pay

943
00:44:19,573 --> 00:44:22,053
Speaker 4: it back. The interest is creeping up on me. I

944
00:44:22,173 --> 00:44:23,973
Speaker 4: need a help, I need a hand. And at that

945
00:44:24,053 --> 00:44:25,933
Speaker 4: point she said, yeah, I'll help you out with this

946
00:44:26,453 --> 00:44:29,293
Speaker 4: from your team. Yeh, never do it again. So I

947
00:44:29,333 --> 00:44:32,053
Speaker 4: think it's those moments that if your child does screw

948
00:44:32,213 --> 00:44:34,533
Speaker 4: up and run into financial difficulty, how can you not

949
00:44:34,653 --> 00:44:36,732
Speaker 4: help them? Surely if they come to you and say

950
00:44:37,133 --> 00:44:39,053
Speaker 4: I've got myself into a bit of dit here, I

951
00:44:39,173 --> 00:44:41,692
Speaker 4: can't get out of it. Can you help me? Then

952
00:44:41,733 --> 00:44:44,693
Speaker 4: you'd say, wow, there have to be some Yeah, I

953
00:44:44,733 --> 00:44:45,493
Speaker 4: mean that's the thing.

954
00:44:45,533 --> 00:44:47,333
Speaker 2: Of course you would if you could, because you're a

955
00:44:47,453 --> 00:44:50,093
Speaker 2: parent and you love them dearly and all you want

956
00:44:50,573 --> 00:44:52,973
Speaker 2: is to stop worrying about them and make sure they're okay.

957
00:44:53,293 --> 00:44:55,493
Speaker 2: And this certainly wouldn't allow a situation to happen when

958
00:44:55,493 --> 00:44:57,813
Speaker 2: they ended up on the street. But there is some

959
00:44:58,013 --> 00:45:00,653
Speaker 2: balance there where you're just making sure that if you

960
00:45:00,653 --> 00:45:02,413
Speaker 2: always make sure they've got a safety net and they've

961
00:45:02,413 --> 00:45:04,893
Speaker 2: always got somewhere to go and there's no risk in

962
00:45:04,973 --> 00:45:08,652
Speaker 2: their life. And then in a way that you can't

963
00:45:08,653 --> 00:45:12,413
Speaker 2: feel proud of yourself for your achievements and you can't

964
00:45:12,533 --> 00:45:15,333
Speaker 2: feel that visceral connection to it between the money you

965
00:45:15,453 --> 00:45:17,573
Speaker 2: earn and what you can do, which I think is

966
00:45:18,093 --> 00:45:19,613
Speaker 2: the most character building thing you can have.

967
00:45:19,853 --> 00:45:21,453
Speaker 4: Yeah, this is going to be good. Oh eight one

968
00:45:21,533 --> 00:45:24,773
Speaker 4: hundred and eighty ten eighty. At what time do you

969
00:45:25,013 --> 00:45:27,933
Speaker 4: stop financially supporting your children love to hear your stories.

970
00:45:27,973 --> 00:45:30,973
Speaker 4: If they're still living at home and perhaps in their

971
00:45:31,093 --> 00:45:33,413
Speaker 4: mid twenties, how hard is it for them out there?

972
00:45:33,453 --> 00:45:36,053
Speaker 4: Are you trying to help them get into house? Let's

973
00:45:36,053 --> 00:45:38,213
Speaker 4: get into it. Nine two nine two is the text number.

974
00:45:38,493 --> 00:45:42,533
Speaker 2: Yeah, And look, I would like to share I feel very,

975
00:45:42,653 --> 00:45:45,213
Speaker 2: very guilty about how I left home when I was

976
00:45:45,253 --> 00:45:47,893
Speaker 2: a kid, when I was a teenager, how I left

977
00:45:47,933 --> 00:45:50,613
Speaker 2: home was so ungrateful, all right, which is the other

978
00:45:50,693 --> 00:45:52,293
Speaker 2: side of it, which I learnt that there are some

979
00:45:52,453 --> 00:45:54,773
Speaker 2: kids that just want to leave and look after themselves completely,

980
00:45:54,853 --> 00:45:57,093
Speaker 2: And there's a flip side to it.

981
00:45:57,173 --> 00:45:58,533
Speaker 3: This is almost as bad, all right.

982
00:45:58,613 --> 00:46:03,172
Speaker 4: That's coming next. That is thirteen past two, your new.

983
00:46:03,173 --> 00:46:06,853
Speaker 1: Home of afternoon Talk, Matt and Taylor Afternoon with the

984
00:46:06,973 --> 00:46:10,533
Speaker 1: Volvo XC Night turn every journey into something special.

985
00:46:10,653 --> 00:46:13,652
Speaker 5: Call oh eight hundred eighty eighty News Talks. They'd be.

986
00:46:15,613 --> 00:46:18,013
Speaker 4: Good afternoon, quarter past two. At what age should you

987
00:46:18,053 --> 00:46:21,813
Speaker 4: stop financially supporting your children? Great article in the papers

988
00:46:21,933 --> 00:46:23,413
Speaker 4: this morning, but love to hear from you on Oh

989
00:46:23,413 --> 00:46:28,692
Speaker 4: eight hundred and eighty ten eighty. Hey Lucy, oh hi, Hi,

990
00:46:29,373 --> 00:46:31,172
Speaker 4: very good. Great to check with you. So what's your

991
00:46:31,253 --> 00:46:33,813
Speaker 4: take on when to stop financially supporting children.

992
00:46:35,853 --> 00:46:36,493
Speaker 12: Well, I've got.

993
00:46:36,413 --> 00:46:41,253
Speaker 18: Four children and three in the twenties now, and they

994
00:46:41,653 --> 00:46:45,013
Speaker 18: have got through. I was a solo mum most of

995
00:46:45,053 --> 00:46:47,613
Speaker 18: the time and there wasn't a lot of option of

996
00:46:47,733 --> 00:46:51,853
Speaker 18: me supporting them fully. They got part time jobs from

997
00:46:51,893 --> 00:46:56,212
Speaker 18: about sixteen around school, which gave them a really good

998
00:46:56,293 --> 00:46:59,933
Speaker 18: sense of value of what money is, because that's when

999
00:46:59,973 --> 00:47:03,733
Speaker 18: they wanted to start going out, partying, drinking, buying a car.

1000
00:47:03,733 --> 00:47:04,333
Speaker 9: All that stuff.

1001
00:47:05,373 --> 00:47:07,653
Speaker 18: So they did buy cars. I would help them with that,

1002
00:47:07,813 --> 00:47:10,013
Speaker 18: but they had pay for their petrol and I'd go

1003
00:47:10,173 --> 00:47:14,212
Speaker 18: halves with them in the maintenance. One of them wrote

1004
00:47:14,253 --> 00:47:16,253
Speaker 18: a car off, but he didn't bother replacing that one

1005
00:47:16,253 --> 00:47:21,493
Speaker 18: again because they realized that was really extensive. One of them.

1006
00:47:21,973 --> 00:47:22,373
Speaker 6: I was there.

1007
00:47:22,373 --> 00:47:24,413
Speaker 18: They all ended up wanting to go to university, which

1008
00:47:24,533 --> 00:47:28,853
Speaker 18: was amazing, but there was no way I could front

1009
00:47:28,933 --> 00:47:30,453
Speaker 18: all of that so obviously they were going to have

1010
00:47:30,533 --> 00:47:34,172
Speaker 18: to take student loans and they had to be well

1011
00:47:34,213 --> 00:47:37,533
Speaker 18: responsible for that, and so I knew that if that's

1012
00:47:37,573 --> 00:47:40,133
Speaker 18: what they were going to do, they had to learn

1013
00:47:40,213 --> 00:47:43,813
Speaker 18: a good way of budgeting from budgeting that student loan

1014
00:47:43,893 --> 00:47:49,212
Speaker 18: from word dot. And they all had part time jobs.

1015
00:47:49,213 --> 00:47:51,692
Speaker 18: I'm aware that it's getting harder and harder for kids

1016
00:47:52,693 --> 00:47:54,853
Speaker 18: get part time these days that you need, but they

1017
00:47:54,933 --> 00:47:57,253
Speaker 18: are around. I just don't think people try hard enough.

1018
00:47:58,573 --> 00:48:01,453
Speaker 18: I think anyway, that's my opinion on the job thing.

1019
00:48:01,533 --> 00:48:03,533
Speaker 18: I do think there are jobs around. You have to

1020
00:48:04,293 --> 00:48:07,692
Speaker 18: push a pedal a bit harder, that's all. They all

1021
00:48:07,773 --> 00:48:11,253
Speaker 18: had parts of jobs, and they I taught them how

1022
00:48:11,373 --> 00:48:14,813
Speaker 18: to set up. I basically told them how I budgeted,

1023
00:48:14,853 --> 00:48:18,333
Speaker 18: and that was that I had a house account, a

1024
00:48:18,413 --> 00:48:23,053
Speaker 18: spending account, a food account, a health account, a traveling account,

1025
00:48:23,253 --> 00:48:26,973
Speaker 18: and a you know, our account. I have a lot

1026
00:48:26,973 --> 00:48:31,733
Speaker 18: of accounts, but that worked for me. And they they

1027
00:48:31,933 --> 00:48:33,933
Speaker 18: still do it, all three of them they are, and

1028
00:48:34,133 --> 00:48:36,093
Speaker 18: two of them are in London now and ones in Melbourne.

1029
00:48:36,493 --> 00:48:38,373
Speaker 18: They all still They're so funny.

1030
00:48:38,653 --> 00:48:38,813
Speaker 10: You know.

1031
00:48:38,973 --> 00:48:41,652
Speaker 18: My younger said to me, well, Mom, I've saved enough

1032
00:48:41,693 --> 00:48:44,013
Speaker 18: in my travel account. Go to London for three weeks

1033
00:48:44,053 --> 00:48:47,933
Speaker 18: from last summer, and she's only one year into working

1034
00:48:48,013 --> 00:48:50,613
Speaker 18: in a full time job. She's almost paid off a

1035
00:48:50,693 --> 00:48:53,133
Speaker 18: student loan. The other two, by the age of twenty four,

1036
00:48:53,253 --> 00:48:56,413
Speaker 18: had paid off their student loans. I just think it's

1037
00:48:56,853 --> 00:48:58,613
Speaker 18: it's about training from the parents.

1038
00:48:58,653 --> 00:48:59,933
Speaker 19: I'm afraid it is.

1039
00:49:00,533 --> 00:49:02,732
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's that's a really good point that you're saying

1040
00:49:02,733 --> 00:49:05,533
Speaker 2: about the accounts though, you know, like I've just recently

1041
00:49:05,613 --> 00:49:08,813
Speaker 2: read that very popular book James clear as The Tom Cabits,

1042
00:49:08,813 --> 00:49:10,133
Speaker 2: and one of the things he says in there that

1043
00:49:10,173 --> 00:49:12,093
Speaker 2: I think is brilliant is that you automate as much

1044
00:49:12,093 --> 00:49:14,133
Speaker 2: stuff as you can. So if you set up those

1045
00:49:14,133 --> 00:49:16,213
Speaker 2: accounts and that money is put into those accounts, so

1046
00:49:16,493 --> 00:49:19,293
Speaker 2: you automate good habits. Yeah, so you can't spend it

1047
00:49:19,333 --> 00:49:21,533
Speaker 2: because you've made that one decision once, so you don't

1048
00:49:21,533 --> 00:49:25,133
Speaker 2: have to you don't have to keep making that decision.

1049
00:49:25,173 --> 00:49:27,213
Speaker 2: You've made that good decision by setting up those accounts

1050
00:49:27,253 --> 00:49:30,212
Speaker 2: and setting up the you know that the transfer into

1051
00:49:30,213 --> 00:49:33,613
Speaker 2: those accounts automatically, and then that that good habit just

1052
00:49:33,693 --> 00:49:34,813
Speaker 2: repeats itself.

1053
00:49:34,933 --> 00:49:38,613
Speaker 4: Yeah. But is clearly you've done, Lucy, is that you've

1054
00:49:38,693 --> 00:49:41,013
Speaker 4: taught your kids very well on how to manage life

1055
00:49:41,053 --> 00:49:42,333
Speaker 4: and money and all the rest of it. But if

1056
00:49:42,373 --> 00:49:45,133
Speaker 4: they got into a little bit of debt, and they

1057
00:49:45,173 --> 00:49:47,293
Speaker 4: got into some trouble and it came to you and said, Mum,

1058
00:49:47,493 --> 00:49:49,373
Speaker 4: I've got into debt. I don't know how i can

1059
00:49:49,413 --> 00:49:53,093
Speaker 4: pay it back. The interest is, you know, ramping up.

1060
00:49:53,413 --> 00:49:55,893
Speaker 4: Would you bail them out at that point? Would you say,

1061
00:49:55,933 --> 00:49:56,853
Speaker 4: you've got to figure this out.

1062
00:49:59,373 --> 00:50:03,093
Speaker 18: I've done it both ways. Actually, one of them has

1063
00:50:03,253 --> 00:50:08,772
Speaker 18: come to me with that, and I did did bail

1064
00:50:08,853 --> 00:50:11,573
Speaker 18: them out a little bit. It was a few grands,

1065
00:50:11,613 --> 00:50:13,253
Speaker 18: but I did charge them a bit of interest, but

1066
00:50:13,293 --> 00:50:16,733
Speaker 18: it was less than the bank. But it's too easy

1067
00:50:16,813 --> 00:50:19,253
Speaker 18: for them. A bank of mom and dad is sometimes

1068
00:50:19,333 --> 00:50:19,933
Speaker 18: not a good idea.

1069
00:50:20,213 --> 00:50:23,213
Speaker 4: Yeah, but if that's a lesson in itself, and clearly

1070
00:50:23,373 --> 00:50:25,333
Speaker 4: you've you've done, you know, all the right things for

1071
00:50:25,413 --> 00:50:27,772
Speaker 4: your children. But if that's the lesson in itself, and say,

1072
00:50:28,493 --> 00:50:30,213
Speaker 4: this is what happens when you take on debt and

1073
00:50:30,293 --> 00:50:32,652
Speaker 4: you can't pay it back, treated as a lesson learned.

1074
00:50:32,653 --> 00:50:34,173
Speaker 4: But this will be the last time I bage you

1075
00:50:34,253 --> 00:50:35,053
Speaker 4: out for something like that.

1076
00:50:36,093 --> 00:50:38,053
Speaker 18: Yeah, it's really I've got friends that have bailed and

1077
00:50:38,093 --> 00:50:41,453
Speaker 18: bailed and bailed and not doing well. I mean, look

1078
00:50:41,493 --> 00:50:46,853
Speaker 18: at it's look at it. It's like training a training

1079
00:50:46,893 --> 00:50:49,613
Speaker 18: a puppy, Isn't it exactly the same. You've just got

1080
00:50:49,693 --> 00:50:53,253
Speaker 18: to be quite strict and consistent and stick to the

1081
00:50:53,333 --> 00:50:55,853
Speaker 18: game plan and they come up. Look, I mean, I'm

1082
00:50:55,933 --> 00:50:57,893
Speaker 18: very proud of my kids. They've all got great jobs,

1083
00:50:57,933 --> 00:51:00,573
Speaker 18: and they've all basically paid off their student lines and

1084
00:51:01,573 --> 00:51:03,613
Speaker 18: I can get on them. And they were in their

1085
00:51:03,653 --> 00:51:06,533
Speaker 18: mid twenty so they you know, that's this generation.

1086
00:51:06,253 --> 00:51:06,533
Speaker 19: Isn't it.

1087
00:51:08,093 --> 00:51:10,413
Speaker 3: That's that sounds like you though, Lucy.

1088
00:51:10,493 --> 00:51:12,213
Speaker 2: It sounds like you've set them up because you know,

1089
00:51:12,733 --> 00:51:15,653
Speaker 2: isn't good parenting creating competent adults?

1090
00:51:15,733 --> 00:51:15,893
Speaker 5: Really?

1091
00:51:15,973 --> 00:51:19,013
Speaker 2: Isn't that the whole thing, the whole zero to eighteen?

1092
00:51:19,173 --> 00:51:20,853
Speaker 2: And there's a lot of heartache and ups and downs

1093
00:51:20,893 --> 00:51:24,573
Speaker 2: and fights, but the general, the general mission statement is

1094
00:51:24,653 --> 00:51:28,013
Speaker 2: to make competent adults. So out the other end of

1095
00:51:28,053 --> 00:51:30,613
Speaker 2: the you know, the sausage machine comes a competent adult.

1096
00:51:30,613 --> 00:51:32,573
Speaker 2: And it sounds like that's that's what you've done.

1097
00:51:33,453 --> 00:51:35,333
Speaker 18: I mean, you know, we had a pretty tough start

1098
00:51:35,413 --> 00:51:37,853
Speaker 18: to our life with the kids and things with for

1099
00:51:37,933 --> 00:51:40,212
Speaker 18: various reasons which I won't go into on the phone,

1100
00:51:40,213 --> 00:51:44,373
Speaker 18: but you know, they knew that things were. It was

1101
00:51:44,413 --> 00:51:46,573
Speaker 18: pretty tough, and so they didn't get handled on the

1102
00:51:46,613 --> 00:51:49,732
Speaker 18: planet like a lot of their friends. And I think

1103
00:51:49,813 --> 00:51:52,533
Speaker 18: it's been I think it's been.

1104
00:51:52,413 --> 00:51:52,853
Speaker 7: A good thing.

1105
00:51:52,973 --> 00:51:53,172
Speaker 14: Really.

1106
00:51:53,493 --> 00:51:56,933
Speaker 18: I think the tougher it is, the more you're the

1107
00:51:57,613 --> 00:51:58,773
Speaker 18: better lessons you learn.

1108
00:51:58,973 --> 00:52:00,253
Speaker 10: Yeah unfortunately, Yeah.

1109
00:52:00,133 --> 00:52:01,893
Speaker 3: Well thank you so much for all, Lucy. I wonder

1110
00:52:01,933 --> 00:52:04,693
Speaker 3: about student loans is an interesting one, right, so you

1111
00:52:04,773 --> 00:52:06,573
Speaker 3: know your kid can get a student loan and they

1112
00:52:06,653 --> 00:52:09,973
Speaker 3: can pay for the university, or if you're lucky enough

1113
00:52:10,013 --> 00:52:11,693
Speaker 3: to have enough money, you can pay for the university.

1114
00:52:11,813 --> 00:52:14,533
Speaker 2: I wonder what is more of a motivator to do better.

1115
00:52:15,093 --> 00:52:17,093
Speaker 2: Is it a motivation that your parents have paid for it,

1116
00:52:17,173 --> 00:52:19,973
Speaker 2: so then you can't let them down because that money's

1117
00:52:20,293 --> 00:52:23,973
Speaker 2: come from something, you know, like someone that you love, yeah,

1118
00:52:24,213 --> 00:52:26,653
Speaker 2: and you know you owe them something for that. Or

1119
00:52:26,813 --> 00:52:29,813
Speaker 2: is it that you get a student loan and therefore

1120
00:52:29,893 --> 00:52:31,293
Speaker 2: you're going to have to pay it back so that

1121
00:52:31,453 --> 00:52:34,293
Speaker 2: is more meaningful for you. I actually think that when

1122
00:52:34,293 --> 00:52:36,413
Speaker 2: you're eighteen, you've got no concept of what a student

1123
00:52:36,493 --> 00:52:38,893
Speaker 2: loan is. No, it's just some money that's come from

1124
00:52:38,933 --> 00:52:42,573
Speaker 2: the sky and some future person, some future old person

1125
00:52:42,973 --> 00:52:44,933
Speaker 2: is going to pay it for you being yourself.

1126
00:52:45,533 --> 00:52:47,293
Speaker 3: That's what that's it as one hundred percent.

1127
00:52:47,333 --> 00:52:49,212
Speaker 4: When I took on that student loan and I think

1128
00:52:49,253 --> 00:52:52,173
Speaker 4: it was seven K a year plus the living allowance,

1129
00:52:52,333 --> 00:52:54,653
Speaker 4: and I didn't see that as tens of thousands of dollars.

1130
00:52:54,773 --> 00:52:56,773
Speaker 4: That was just oh, your money. I saw it down

1131
00:52:56,853 --> 00:52:59,013
Speaker 4: the track until I think I got into my third

1132
00:52:59,093 --> 00:53:00,933
Speaker 4: year of university and saw the total. One thought, oh

1133
00:53:00,933 --> 00:53:03,773
Speaker 4: oh oh. But'd love to hear from you on one

1134
00:53:03,853 --> 00:53:06,493
Speaker 4: hundred eighty ten eighty nine two nine two is the

1135
00:53:06,493 --> 00:53:07,013
Speaker 4: text number?

1136
00:53:07,173 --> 00:53:09,973
Speaker 2: Yeah, what's the Is the best time to cut your

1137
00:53:10,053 --> 00:53:12,253
Speaker 2: kids off? Is it right on eighteen? Or do you

1138
00:53:12,373 --> 00:53:16,453
Speaker 2: just slowly let it drift out and keep bailing them

1139
00:53:16,493 --> 00:53:18,533
Speaker 2: out with all their mistakes so they never learn anything.

1140
00:53:18,653 --> 00:53:20,853
Speaker 3: That's a leading there's a leading question there from me.

1141
00:53:20,933 --> 00:53:23,213
Speaker 4: It's a good leading question. Two passed two.

1142
00:53:27,493 --> 00:53:30,893
Speaker 1: Mad Heathen Tyler Adams afternoons call oh eight hundred and

1143
00:53:30,933 --> 00:53:33,093
Speaker 1: eighty ten eighty on news Talk ZEDB.

1144
00:53:33,213 --> 00:53:34,692
Speaker 4: Twenty five past two.

1145
00:53:34,893 --> 00:53:37,213
Speaker 2: We're talking about when it's time to stop financially supporting

1146
00:53:37,373 --> 00:53:39,613
Speaker 2: your children. I've got a bit of a shameful story

1147
00:53:39,653 --> 00:53:41,733
Speaker 2: from my life that I feel very guilty about because

1148
00:53:41,733 --> 00:53:44,973
Speaker 2: I'm very very grateful my parents bringing me up. But

1149
00:53:45,493 --> 00:53:48,053
Speaker 2: I was, you know, I was just about turn eighteen

1150
00:53:48,253 --> 00:53:50,573
Speaker 2: and I was packing all my stuff into the boot

1151
00:53:50,613 --> 00:53:51,013
Speaker 2: of my car.

1152
00:53:51,613 --> 00:53:53,853
Speaker 3: And then my dad came over and he goes, oh,

1153
00:53:54,133 --> 00:53:56,013
Speaker 3: what's going on here? And he goes, oh, I'm moving out,

1154
00:53:56,573 --> 00:53:58,692
Speaker 3: And he goes, you're moving out? I said, yeah, yeah,

1155
00:53:58,693 --> 00:54:00,812
Speaker 3: I've got a I was moving into a bank vault

1156
00:54:00,853 --> 00:54:03,053
Speaker 3: in the city. Like I'd found this little place I

1157
00:54:03,053 --> 00:54:05,573
Speaker 3: could sleep in in the corner of this building on

1158
00:54:05,693 --> 00:54:07,413
Speaker 3: Vogel Street, and yeah.

1159
00:54:07,613 --> 00:54:07,893
Speaker 4: Very cool.

1160
00:54:08,333 --> 00:54:09,573
Speaker 3: It's just no, it's horrible. It's freezing.

1161
00:54:09,733 --> 00:54:12,292
Speaker 2: But I was moving out, and you know, I didn't

1162
00:54:12,293 --> 00:54:14,133
Speaker 2: think about that at the time, just loaded the stuff up,

1163
00:54:14,333 --> 00:54:16,373
Speaker 2: and I was thinking, why was he hastling me here?

1164
00:54:16,493 --> 00:54:17,893
Speaker 3: Like was he asking me what I'm doing?

1165
00:54:17,933 --> 00:54:19,933
Speaker 2: And then it didn't for years and years, and then

1166
00:54:19,973 --> 00:54:22,533
Speaker 2: it struck me he'd sacrificed so much to put a

1167
00:54:22,613 --> 00:54:25,213
Speaker 2: roof over my head. The car I was driving was

1168
00:54:25,253 --> 00:54:27,973
Speaker 2: one he'd bought me. You know, it wasn't much, it

1169
00:54:28,053 --> 00:54:30,293
Speaker 2: was very call Actually was a Mark two courteena.

1170
00:54:29,973 --> 00:54:31,413
Speaker 4: Beautiful, very cool calvolic.

1171
00:54:31,813 --> 00:54:32,853
Speaker 3: Not complaining about that, but.

1172
00:54:34,373 --> 00:54:36,373
Speaker 2: All that effort had gone into my life and all

1173
00:54:36,413 --> 00:54:39,493
Speaker 2: that heartache and worry and turning up to sports and

1174
00:54:40,653 --> 00:54:43,652
Speaker 2: you know, sitting down with reports and then I just going.

1175
00:54:45,973 --> 00:54:46,493
Speaker 4: See you dad.

1176
00:54:46,613 --> 00:54:48,613
Speaker 2: So that's where going. That's the other side of it.

1177
00:54:49,373 --> 00:54:51,653
Speaker 2: So you know, you can say, when do you financially

1178
00:54:51,773 --> 00:54:54,813
Speaker 2: support your cut off your children? What about the children

1179
00:54:54,893 --> 00:54:55,573
Speaker 2: that just worn out?

1180
00:54:55,733 --> 00:54:55,893
Speaker 4: Yeah?

1181
00:54:55,933 --> 00:54:58,013
Speaker 2: I mean in my case, we lived on a farm

1182
00:54:58,093 --> 00:55:00,133
Speaker 2: out of town, so it was just miles away. Mainly,

1183
00:55:00,173 --> 00:55:02,493
Speaker 2: I just wanted to be able to be near my friends.

1184
00:55:02,533 --> 00:55:04,373
Speaker 2: That's really why I want to move out, you know.

1185
00:55:04,573 --> 00:55:06,293
Speaker 4: And fair enough to when you're eighteen. But did you

1186
00:55:06,413 --> 00:55:08,173
Speaker 4: ever a chat with your dad and say, hey, this

1187
00:55:08,253 --> 00:55:09,613
Speaker 4: is coming up, I'm about to move out.

1188
00:55:10,373 --> 00:55:11,613
Speaker 3: No, no, ten at all.

1189
00:55:11,653 --> 00:55:12,252
Speaker 4: He has glue.

1190
00:55:12,373 --> 00:55:13,652
Speaker 2: Yeah, he just came to see what are you doing?

1191
00:55:13,773 --> 00:55:15,893
Speaker 2: I don't even think ye, And then but I did

1192
00:55:15,933 --> 00:55:18,053
Speaker 2: apologize to him, like only recently.

1193
00:55:18,933 --> 00:55:21,373
Speaker 4: The brains of eighteen year olds though, right, yeah.

1194
00:55:21,373 --> 00:55:23,652
Speaker 2: Yeah, and we're not because I just as my kids

1195
00:55:23,693 --> 00:55:25,453
Speaker 2: got older, I was thinking, oh my god, what if

1196
00:55:25,493 --> 00:55:27,133
Speaker 2: my kids did to me what I did to them?

1197
00:55:27,173 --> 00:55:28,373
Speaker 3: Have they just went rams?

1198
00:55:28,413 --> 00:55:28,653
Speaker 12: Are you?

1199
00:55:29,013 --> 00:55:29,212
Speaker 16: Yeah?

1200
00:55:29,533 --> 00:55:30,293
Speaker 3: Jeez? Terrible?

1201
00:55:31,013 --> 00:55:32,813
Speaker 4: Eight one hundred and eighty ten eighties ennoble to call

1202
00:55:32,933 --> 00:55:33,493
Speaker 4: get a nick.

1203
00:55:35,333 --> 00:55:36,453
Speaker 8: Good afternoon, gentlemen.

1204
00:55:36,573 --> 00:55:39,212
Speaker 4: How are you very good? What do you reckon about

1205
00:55:39,253 --> 00:55:40,973
Speaker 4: the banker mom and dad?

1206
00:55:42,413 --> 00:55:46,453
Speaker 8: Yeah, I think I think the time to stop, well,

1207
00:55:46,613 --> 00:55:50,493
Speaker 8: you'd never stop supporting them, but effectively cut over the

1208
00:55:51,293 --> 00:55:56,173
Speaker 8: ongoing contributions is once I start working. But I concur

1209
00:55:56,333 --> 00:56:01,293
Speaker 8: with your your earlier caller. I remember, we've got two

1210
00:56:01,413 --> 00:56:07,453
Speaker 8: girls now mid twenties and early twenties who have both

1211
00:56:07,533 --> 00:56:12,533
Speaker 8: taken very different paths. But when they were around fifteen

1212
00:56:12,653 --> 00:56:16,293
Speaker 8: years old, the school they went to, the secondary school

1213
00:56:16,333 --> 00:56:20,533
Speaker 8: they went to at the time had no school uniforms,

1214
00:56:20,653 --> 00:56:23,413
Speaker 8: so you know, there was very much a case of

1215
00:56:23,533 --> 00:56:26,053
Speaker 8: those and the designer clothes and those not and the

1216
00:56:26,613 --> 00:56:30,573
Speaker 8: and the pressure pressure that was on. And it was

1217
00:56:30,613 --> 00:56:36,693
Speaker 8: also about the same time when schools started or created

1218
00:56:37,213 --> 00:56:39,973
Speaker 8: bring your own device. And I'll never forget that because

1219
00:56:40,373 --> 00:56:43,333
Speaker 8: I was like, okay, boxing, they say we'll go and

1220
00:56:43,413 --> 00:56:46,973
Speaker 8: buy a HP or no, six hundred bucks or whatever.

1221
00:56:47,093 --> 00:56:50,373
Speaker 8: So our kids would have laptops for school and they

1222
00:56:50,413 --> 00:56:52,453
Speaker 8: were like, oh no, Dad, no, we don't want that.

1223
00:56:52,613 --> 00:56:56,293
Speaker 8: We want a Mac Pro here. He was probably twenty

1224
00:56:56,333 --> 00:56:59,733
Speaker 8: four hundred or something at the time. So we strongly

1225
00:56:59,933 --> 00:57:02,732
Speaker 8: encouraged them to go and get a part by job,

1226
00:57:02,853 --> 00:57:06,333
Speaker 8: and they both worked in a supermarket, inning good money.

1227
00:57:06,413 --> 00:57:10,013
Speaker 8: We'll go way out to superses and balance all of that,

1228
00:57:11,253 --> 00:57:15,093
Speaker 8: and then proceeded to so they could they could top

1229
00:57:15,213 --> 00:57:16,813
Speaker 8: up and you know, if they wanted a Mac Pro,

1230
00:57:16,973 --> 00:57:19,973
Speaker 8: they could pay the two grand difference, which they did,

1231
00:57:21,493 --> 00:57:25,893
Speaker 8: and they could afford to go and get latest iPhones

1232
00:57:26,053 --> 00:57:28,373
Speaker 8: and we would pay for you.

1233
00:57:28,413 --> 00:57:32,693
Speaker 3: Know, well, this was with us when they had those jobs,

1234
00:57:32,733 --> 00:57:36,773
Speaker 3: when they were still at school. Now, yep, yeah, that's

1235
00:57:36,773 --> 00:57:37,093
Speaker 3: good and.

1236
00:57:38,253 --> 00:57:42,933
Speaker 8: Still budgeting skills like your your previous caller had said.

1237
00:57:43,653 --> 00:57:48,453
Speaker 8: And yeah, it's worked to a point. Our oldest daughters

1238
00:57:48,533 --> 00:57:52,013
Speaker 8: just come back from two years snowboarding in Canada with

1239
00:57:52,253 --> 00:57:57,093
Speaker 8: her her friends. She she's very good on budgeting. She

1240
00:57:57,213 --> 00:58:00,413
Speaker 8: has money for travel and money and separate accounts and

1241
00:58:00,893 --> 00:58:01,973
Speaker 8: it's very disciplined.

1242
00:58:02,053 --> 00:58:03,853
Speaker 3: Where did you did you have a word to her

1243
00:58:03,893 --> 00:58:06,653
Speaker 3: about the budgeting? Did you did you talk through that?

1244
00:58:07,053 --> 00:58:10,173
Speaker 8: She hated me for it, said, probably six months. I said,

1245
00:58:10,173 --> 00:58:12,493
Speaker 8: I hated you for that, Dad, But you know, I

1246
00:58:12,573 --> 00:58:14,693
Speaker 8: look at where I am now, and I've got money

1247
00:58:14,733 --> 00:58:17,013
Speaker 8: in the bank, and I've paid off my car and

1248
00:58:17,053 --> 00:58:21,653
Speaker 8: I'm traveling overseas and she's got always encouraging quite as

1249
00:58:21,773 --> 00:58:25,893
Speaker 8: much as they can and Key week Savor where it's out.

1250
00:58:26,053 --> 00:58:29,533
Speaker 8: Our youngest daughter went through UNI and then that are

1251
00:58:29,653 --> 00:58:33,653
Speaker 8: Masters and she still supported herself through that and is

1252
00:58:33,693 --> 00:58:37,133
Speaker 8: paying a student loan. But our eldest daughter's just back

1253
00:58:37,213 --> 00:58:40,813
Speaker 8: for this for six months and she's like, Okay, what

1254
00:58:40,973 --> 00:58:43,853
Speaker 8: can I pay? And we said, look, just just cover

1255
00:58:43,973 --> 00:58:46,093
Speaker 8: our costs, just food, and I think it's one hundred

1256
00:58:46,093 --> 00:58:48,453
Speaker 8: and twenty bucks a week or something. We don't want

1257
00:58:48,453 --> 00:58:51,093
Speaker 8: to make any money out of her, but she's she's

1258
00:58:51,213 --> 00:58:55,653
Speaker 8: disciplined in that she's used to being in a flat

1259
00:58:55,693 --> 00:58:59,773
Speaker 8: and contributing and there's no reason why that should stop otherwise.

1260
00:58:59,973 --> 00:59:03,213
Speaker 3: Well, have you ever had to bail any of your

1261
00:59:03,253 --> 00:59:03,653
Speaker 3: kids out?

1262
00:59:05,093 --> 00:59:11,453
Speaker 8: Absolutely? Yeah, yeah, yeah. Youngest one we have she was

1263
00:59:12,333 --> 00:59:17,573
Speaker 8: in a flat for a year and the relationship broke

1264
00:59:17,693 --> 00:59:22,053
Speaker 8: up and unfortunately her and her partner at the time

1265
00:59:23,133 --> 00:59:28,013
Speaker 8: had just signed on for another year and he moved out,

1266
00:59:28,173 --> 00:59:32,253
Speaker 8: so there was break fees and it was a couple

1267
00:59:32,253 --> 00:59:34,813
Speaker 8: of thousand. So yes, yeah, I mean you have to.

1268
00:59:35,093 --> 00:59:36,533
Speaker 3: Did you make her pay that back.

1269
00:59:39,093 --> 00:59:39,373
Speaker 10: Nice?

1270
00:59:40,533 --> 00:59:41,013
Speaker 4: Fair enough?

1271
00:59:41,373 --> 00:59:43,133
Speaker 3: Do you think, because you know, this is kind of

1272
00:59:43,253 --> 00:59:44,333
Speaker 3: what we're talking about here.

1273
00:59:44,613 --> 00:59:46,213
Speaker 2: Do you think it would have been better for her

1274
00:59:46,373 --> 00:59:48,533
Speaker 2: if you had in terms of learning a less in

1275
00:59:49,133 --> 00:59:53,493
Speaker 2: life the hard reality of financial situations if you hadn't paid.

1276
00:59:54,933 --> 00:59:57,253
Speaker 8: Absolutely, But the you know, you've got to look at

1277
00:59:57,293 --> 01:00:00,733
Speaker 8: the mental health at the time as it was pushing

1278
01:00:00,853 --> 01:00:03,173
Speaker 8: a lesson, if that's going to tip somebody.

1279
01:00:02,933 --> 01:00:05,693
Speaker 3: Over, and also your mental health as well, because cutting

1280
01:00:05,733 --> 01:00:07,453
Speaker 3: your kit off in that kind of situation when you

1281
01:00:07,493 --> 01:00:10,373
Speaker 3: could pay for them going full tough love that that

1282
01:00:10,653 --> 01:00:13,213
Speaker 3: that's tough for a parent to do because you are

1283
01:00:13,933 --> 01:00:16,653
Speaker 3: you have created a life around looking after them and

1284
01:00:16,813 --> 01:00:21,013
Speaker 3: providing for them and making a safe and beautiful world

1285
01:00:21,093 --> 01:00:23,453
Speaker 3: for them to then just go, Okay, you've messed up

1286
01:00:23,493 --> 01:00:25,373
Speaker 3: on your flat. I'm not helping you out. You're going

1287
01:00:25,453 --> 01:00:26,813
Speaker 3: to have to just do what you need to do

1288
01:00:26,973 --> 01:00:28,573
Speaker 3: to sort that out. That that's tough. That would be

1289
01:00:28,653 --> 01:00:29,253
Speaker 3: tough for a parent.

1290
01:00:31,373 --> 01:00:36,093
Speaker 8: It's probably it's not worth the grief, to be honest. Yeah,

1291
01:00:36,213 --> 01:00:39,533
Speaker 8: and I think we you know the money that it costs.

1292
01:00:39,573 --> 01:00:41,893
Speaker 8: We ended up putting on credit card and we just

1293
01:00:41,973 --> 01:00:46,373
Speaker 8: paid it off. But yeah, look, I think once once

1294
01:00:46,693 --> 01:00:50,773
Speaker 8: the kids are earning money, if they if they need

1295
01:00:50,853 --> 01:00:53,493
Speaker 8: a bit of a bit of a hand. But I

1296
01:00:53,533 --> 01:00:57,933
Speaker 8: remember years agoing on. I'm over sixty now, but I

1297
01:00:58,013 --> 01:01:01,333
Speaker 8: remember my father loaned me some money a long time

1298
01:01:01,413 --> 01:01:03,933
Speaker 8: ago when I was very young, and he set up

1299
01:01:03,973 --> 01:01:07,853
Speaker 8: a whole sort of spreadsheet and said, okay, TA want

1300
01:01:07,893 --> 01:01:10,293
Speaker 8: you to pay one hundred a month or whatever it

1301
01:01:10,533 --> 01:01:13,293
Speaker 8: was in those days, and didn't charge me interest, but

1302
01:01:13,413 --> 01:01:15,813
Speaker 8: he made damn sure I paid it. So I think

1303
01:01:15,933 --> 01:01:20,173
Speaker 8: that was instilled in me and encouraged me to try

1304
01:01:20,173 --> 01:01:21,453
Speaker 8: and do the same with our kids.

1305
01:01:22,013 --> 01:01:23,773
Speaker 3: I think so much for call next sounds like you're

1306
01:01:23,813 --> 01:01:24,373
Speaker 3: a great dad.

1307
01:01:24,533 --> 01:01:26,893
Speaker 4: Yeah, great call one hundred and eighty ten eighty is

1308
01:01:26,973 --> 01:01:29,253
Speaker 4: the number. Call love to hear from you. When is

1309
01:01:29,293 --> 01:01:32,013
Speaker 4: it time to stop financially supporting your children? Love to

1310
01:01:32,093 --> 01:01:34,893
Speaker 4: hear your stories if you've still got children living at home,

1311
01:01:35,693 --> 01:01:38,893
Speaker 4: and clearly it is a harder time than it has

1312
01:01:39,013 --> 01:01:40,933
Speaker 4: been for a long time for kids in their twenties

1313
01:01:40,933 --> 01:01:43,133
Speaker 4: if they want to try and get on the property ladder.

1314
01:01:43,293 --> 01:01:45,413
Speaker 4: The job market's pretty tight at the moment. So I

1315
01:01:45,493 --> 01:01:46,973
Speaker 4: love to hear from you on eight hundred.

1316
01:01:46,733 --> 01:01:49,333
Speaker 3: And eighty How much so you're charging? You charging them?

1317
01:01:49,413 --> 01:01:53,093
Speaker 2: And we've got a text here, who's got an impressively

1318
01:01:53,373 --> 01:01:56,253
Speaker 2: old child living off a mother very good.

1319
01:01:56,293 --> 01:01:57,573
Speaker 4: It is twenty seven to three.

1320
01:02:00,453 --> 01:02:03,693
Speaker 5: You talk sad be headlines with blue bubble taxis.

1321
01:02:03,773 --> 01:02:06,813
Speaker 14: It's no trouble with a blue bubble. The taxpayer is

1322
01:02:06,853 --> 01:02:11,053
Speaker 14: a union funded Maurier poll shows National Act and enzet

1323
01:02:11,173 --> 01:02:14,733
Speaker 14: First have lost the balance of power fifty eight percent

1324
01:02:14,813 --> 01:02:18,413
Speaker 14: to the coalition against a left block totaling sixty two.

1325
01:02:19,213 --> 01:02:21,133
Speaker 14: Nationals vote rose to thirty three.

1326
01:02:21,053 --> 01:02:21,613
Speaker 3: And a half.

1327
01:02:22,093 --> 01:02:25,653
Speaker 14: BART supports dropped for its partners, and Labour has risen

1328
01:02:25,693 --> 01:02:30,053
Speaker 14: to thirty four percent. Incoming Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carne

1329
01:02:30,293 --> 01:02:34,053
Speaker 14: says retaliatory tariffs on the US will stay until the

1330
01:02:34,093 --> 01:02:39,373
Speaker 14: Americans show them respect. Israel's cutting all electricity to Gaza

1331
01:02:39,773 --> 01:02:42,333
Speaker 14: after a week ago stopping all aid to the two

1332
01:02:42,373 --> 01:02:47,133
Speaker 14: point three million people in the Palestinian territory. An Australian

1333
01:02:47,213 --> 01:02:50,933
Speaker 14: teen missing near Brisbane since ex tropical Cyclone Alfred has

1334
01:02:51,053 --> 01:02:54,733
Speaker 14: been found safe and well. The government's topping up its

1335
01:02:54,773 --> 01:02:58,733
Speaker 14: International Visitor Fund, hoping to worm more event organizers here.

1336
01:02:59,253 --> 01:03:02,813
Speaker 14: About three million dollars funding is available to any organization,

1337
01:03:03,213 --> 01:03:09,093
Speaker 14: including universities, to help host an international conference. Public sector

1338
01:03:09,213 --> 01:03:13,413
Speaker 14: leaders being pressured out of their jobs high profile departures

1339
01:03:13,693 --> 01:03:16,853
Speaker 14: raise questions. You can read more at enzid Herald Premium.

1340
01:03:17,373 --> 01:03:19,453
Speaker 14: Back to Matt Eathan Tyler Adams.

1341
01:03:19,333 --> 01:03:21,533
Speaker 4: Thank you very much. Ray Lane twenty three to three,

1342
01:03:21,933 --> 01:03:24,573
Speaker 4: and we are asking the question when is at the

1343
01:03:24,693 --> 01:03:27,933
Speaker 4: right time to stop financially supporting your child an article

1344
01:03:28,773 --> 01:03:32,413
Speaker 4: which has an expert, Linda Moore. She's a psychologist and

1345
01:03:32,493 --> 01:03:35,253
Speaker 4: an accountant, and she effectively argued, by the time they

1346
01:03:35,293 --> 01:03:36,813
Speaker 4: get a full time job, cart them off.

1347
01:03:37,893 --> 01:03:38,133
Speaker 5: Yeah.

1348
01:03:40,013 --> 01:03:43,213
Speaker 2: It talks a lot about having conversations with your kids,

1349
01:03:43,333 --> 01:03:46,813
Speaker 2: and there's an example given of a child's like twenty

1350
01:03:46,893 --> 01:03:48,613
Speaker 2: and they've come back from overseas and they say, I'm

1351
01:03:48,653 --> 01:03:49,973
Speaker 2: just going to stay with you for a while and

1352
01:03:50,093 --> 01:03:52,413
Speaker 2: never bring up exactly what they're paying at that point,

1353
01:03:52,493 --> 01:03:55,693
Speaker 2: and then it's seven eight months later, two years later,

1354
01:03:55,733 --> 01:03:58,093
Speaker 2: they're still living there and you've never bought up that

1355
01:03:58,173 --> 01:04:01,573
Speaker 2: they should be putting some money in. But it also

1356
01:04:01,613 --> 01:04:03,213
Speaker 2: talks about the idea of if you've got kids that

1357
01:04:03,213 --> 01:04:04,453
Speaker 2: are stay at home, and a lot of people are

1358
01:04:04,493 --> 01:04:05,893
Speaker 2: because it's harder for them to get out there. So

1359
01:04:05,973 --> 01:04:09,173
Speaker 2: kids are still living in their room and paying something.

1360
01:04:09,573 --> 01:04:12,053
Speaker 2: But also you've got you know, if they're living in

1361
01:04:12,053 --> 01:04:12,893
Speaker 2: a house. They've got us.

1362
01:04:13,013 --> 01:04:15,253
Speaker 3: They've got to help out, you know, they be they've

1363
01:04:15,253 --> 01:04:17,453
Speaker 3: got to be helping in the kitchen. If they're an adult,

1364
01:04:17,693 --> 01:04:19,453
Speaker 3: you know, like just a flat like a flatmate would

1365
01:04:19,493 --> 01:04:21,893
Speaker 3: like a flatmate that doesn't do anything at all, help

1366
01:04:21,933 --> 01:04:24,413
Speaker 3: in the garden. You know, there has to be more.

1367
01:04:24,933 --> 01:04:25,733
Speaker 3: There has to be more to it.

1368
01:04:25,813 --> 01:04:27,453
Speaker 4: I mean, it just makes the argument here and this

1369
01:04:27,533 --> 01:04:29,893
Speaker 4: is spot on. For example, if your adult child is

1370
01:04:29,933 --> 01:04:32,173
Speaker 4: paying less than a third of rent but still going

1371
01:04:32,333 --> 01:04:35,213
Speaker 4: on holidays, you can't afford to take a trip yourself.

1372
01:04:35,453 --> 01:04:37,573
Speaker 4: That's a very fair point that it can't be going

1373
01:04:37,653 --> 01:04:38,453
Speaker 4: on guys holidays.

1374
01:04:39,133 --> 01:04:41,733
Speaker 2: Sat parent there, you're just sitting at home. You're you're

1375
01:04:42,533 --> 01:04:44,653
Speaker 2: you're supporting them, and then you are twenty one year

1376
01:04:44,693 --> 01:04:46,213
Speaker 2: old kids going away on a holiday and you have

1377
01:04:46,293 --> 01:04:47,813
Speaker 2: to cancel yours hard and.

1378
01:04:47,933 --> 01:04:49,453
Speaker 4: Up parent, Thanks for the free rent.

1379
01:04:49,493 --> 01:04:51,173
Speaker 2: I'm off to RaRo the Texas is I have a

1380
01:04:51,253 --> 01:04:54,733
Speaker 2: brother fifty, never worked. Dana's life, lived off the eighty

1381
01:04:54,813 --> 01:04:57,733
Speaker 2: year old mother his entire life. She can never say

1382
01:04:57,813 --> 01:04:59,733
Speaker 2: no and put her foot down. Refuge support from the

1383
01:04:59,773 --> 01:05:01,773
Speaker 2: family to deal with this. He now lives on his

1384
01:05:01,893 --> 01:05:04,453
Speaker 2: own island. Had a million spent on him. Now his

1385
01:05:04,613 --> 01:05:07,013
Speaker 2: kids are doing the same to their grandmother. Say no

1386
01:05:07,573 --> 01:05:10,133
Speaker 2: earlier on or you're paying for life. It's so sad,

1387
01:05:10,213 --> 01:05:12,173
Speaker 2: frustrating to see that's from a loving son.

1388
01:05:12,533 --> 01:05:13,013
Speaker 5: So hang on.

1389
01:05:13,333 --> 01:05:15,533
Speaker 2: So this guy's lump, he's got. He's lived with his

1390
01:05:15,773 --> 01:05:18,173
Speaker 2: mum till she's eighty, and now he's moved his kids

1391
01:05:18,213 --> 01:05:18,733
Speaker 2: in with the mum.

1392
01:05:19,453 --> 01:05:21,333
Speaker 4: That's and what did the mom do for him to

1393
01:05:21,373 --> 01:05:23,733
Speaker 4: have his own island and a million dollar spent on him?

1394
01:05:24,293 --> 01:05:25,973
Speaker 2: We can't he lives on his own I don't think

1395
01:05:25,973 --> 01:05:28,093
Speaker 2: he lives on it. Oh I thought there was a metaphor.

1396
01:05:28,373 --> 01:05:30,333
Speaker 2: Oh maybe it is like I sort of I'm a

1397
01:05:30,453 --> 01:05:32,213
Speaker 2: rock on an island. Like he lives on an island.

1398
01:05:32,373 --> 01:05:35,053
Speaker 4: He's marooned from the family, rather than has his own island.

1399
01:05:35,093 --> 01:05:36,973
Speaker 4: I think you're right. I think that is an analogy

1400
01:05:37,093 --> 01:05:38,173
Speaker 4: rather than an extra island.

1401
01:05:38,213 --> 01:05:40,253
Speaker 2: If he has an island, if he has his own island,

1402
01:05:40,413 --> 01:05:43,973
Speaker 2: well done? Is this Richard Branson's brother.

1403
01:05:45,893 --> 01:05:48,533
Speaker 4: Keep those takes coming through? On nine to nine two?

1404
01:05:49,733 --> 01:05:50,853
Speaker 4: Should we go to the phone?

1405
01:05:51,013 --> 01:05:51,213
Speaker 20: Yeah?

1406
01:05:51,333 --> 01:05:52,893
Speaker 3: Just one more here in the text. We've got so

1407
01:05:52,933 --> 01:05:53,533
Speaker 3: many coming through.

1408
01:05:53,573 --> 01:05:56,773
Speaker 2: I will be eternally grateful for the help financially even

1409
01:05:56,813 --> 01:05:58,453
Speaker 2: when I was working, my mum and dad gave me,

1410
01:05:58,613 --> 01:06:00,493
Speaker 2: especially now they have both gone.

1411
01:06:00,573 --> 01:06:04,133
Speaker 3: Phil. Yeah, I mean, you know, obviously it can work

1412
01:06:04,133 --> 01:06:06,653
Speaker 3: out sometimes, you know, if you're grateful for it.

1413
01:06:06,853 --> 01:06:10,533
Speaker 4: Absolutely, Jane, how are you well?

1414
01:06:10,853 --> 01:06:17,013
Speaker 6: Yeah, I'll go from a I'm near retiring. When I

1415
01:06:17,173 --> 01:06:19,293
Speaker 6: came up as a young fellow, my dad used to

1416
01:06:19,413 --> 01:06:23,253
Speaker 6: lend money, but it was always an interest, so it

1417
01:06:23,893 --> 01:06:27,653
Speaker 6: became a business stal. It wasn't a it was a

1418
01:06:27,773 --> 01:06:30,893
Speaker 6: business stal. So of course you had to pay it

1419
01:06:31,013 --> 01:06:32,693
Speaker 6: back because it was with interest.

1420
01:06:35,453 --> 01:06:37,213
Speaker 3: Did he go for a market rate or did he

1421
01:06:38,173 --> 01:06:40,573
Speaker 3: really screw you down? U?

1422
01:06:43,453 --> 01:06:44,733
Speaker 4: It's up there and and.

1423
01:06:46,653 --> 01:06:49,533
Speaker 6: But as I got older, I could always go back

1424
01:06:49,573 --> 01:06:53,053
Speaker 6: to him because I always paid it back. I could

1425
01:06:53,053 --> 01:06:55,373
Speaker 6: always go to him. I could, I could loan up

1426
01:06:55,413 --> 01:06:58,133
Speaker 6: to fifty grand off him, and did you because he

1427
01:06:58,213 --> 01:07:01,013
Speaker 6: knew that I had a history of paying it back.

1428
01:07:02,733 --> 01:07:06,493
Speaker 6: Now I've got my kids and I've helped them out,

1429
01:07:08,333 --> 01:07:13,293
Speaker 6: and my oldest is forty five, and I've then got

1430
01:07:13,453 --> 01:07:14,333
Speaker 6: my neck ones down.

1431
01:07:14,413 --> 01:07:16,893
Speaker 11: They've got kids, but they live at home.

1432
01:07:19,693 --> 01:07:24,053
Speaker 6: But I found the difference, that's my middle son. I

1433
01:07:24,333 --> 01:07:27,853
Speaker 6: find that I will whenever he asks for money, I

1434
01:07:27,973 --> 01:07:30,933
Speaker 6: will give it to him because he helps with building.

1435
01:07:31,253 --> 01:07:35,853
Speaker 6: He does things carpentry and that, which sort of pays

1436
01:07:35,933 --> 01:07:39,133
Speaker 6: it off, and he pays his bills off, and he

1437
01:07:39,253 --> 01:07:43,013
Speaker 6: pays his way. My daughter I don't need to lend

1438
01:07:43,093 --> 01:07:46,573
Speaker 6: any money to because she makes her own. My eldest son,

1439
01:07:47,453 --> 01:07:50,933
Speaker 6: he makes more than all of us. Yet he's continually

1440
01:07:51,613 --> 01:07:56,893
Speaker 6: borrowing money off. If it's trying us, he'll try his sister,

1441
01:07:57,733 --> 01:08:01,853
Speaker 6: but he still owes them. And I often have to

1442
01:08:01,973 --> 01:08:04,853
Speaker 6: say to him when he goes and buys something new,

1443
01:08:05,373 --> 01:08:08,533
Speaker 6: I said, why did you use your sister's money to

1444
01:08:08,573 --> 01:08:10,093
Speaker 6: buy that? Are?

1445
01:08:10,733 --> 01:08:11,293
Speaker 5: How old is he?

1446
01:08:12,373 --> 01:08:16,612
Speaker 3: He's forty forty five, still borroing money for sister that's

1447
01:08:16,653 --> 01:08:16,813
Speaker 3: not on.

1448
01:08:17,173 --> 01:08:21,692
Speaker 6: Yeah, and he'll buy stuff for himself. And as I says,

1449
01:08:21,773 --> 01:08:24,612
Speaker 6: I says, why are you using your sister's money, he says,

1450
01:08:24,652 --> 01:08:27,532
Speaker 6: it's not it's my money. I says, no, you owe

1451
01:08:27,652 --> 01:08:32,492
Speaker 6: her money. Yeah, you're using our money to buy it,

1452
01:08:33,452 --> 01:08:34,772
Speaker 6: and you're not paying her back.

1453
01:08:35,133 --> 01:08:37,012
Speaker 3: Did she put any interest on the money she buried

1454
01:08:37,652 --> 01:08:38,093
Speaker 3: her brother?

1455
01:08:39,253 --> 01:08:43,093
Speaker 6: Well, she's nice, but you've also got the bank of Mum,

1456
01:08:43,492 --> 01:08:47,532
Speaker 6: and you've got the bank of bad. Yeah, Mum will

1457
01:08:47,652 --> 01:08:51,452
Speaker 6: see a little low rates for rent and for board,

1458
01:08:51,812 --> 01:08:52,973
Speaker 6: and I'll ask her.

1459
01:08:53,053 --> 01:08:55,293
Speaker 21: I says, well, how much it's tallium? And she told me,

1460
01:08:55,333 --> 01:08:56,333
Speaker 21: and I go, you're joking.

1461
01:08:59,372 --> 01:09:01,093
Speaker 4: So what are we talking to you? Just just a

1462
01:09:01,173 --> 01:09:04,053
Speaker 4: perceived or something, you know, nothing much, But effectively they're

1463
01:09:04,053 --> 01:09:04,852
Speaker 4: giving him free money.

1464
01:09:06,293 --> 01:09:11,213
Speaker 6: Yes, yeah, and that's the thing. And I find anlesss

1465
01:09:11,253 --> 01:09:15,092
Speaker 6: with my middle son. He will do stuff without being asked.

1466
01:09:15,492 --> 01:09:18,532
Speaker 6: He will pay back money, and he will build stuff

1467
01:09:18,853 --> 01:09:20,213
Speaker 6: which would have cost me money.

1468
01:09:20,492 --> 01:09:22,293
Speaker 3: Do you set a formal when when you give him money?

1469
01:09:22,333 --> 01:09:25,253
Speaker 3: Do you set a formal you know, schedule of work

1470
01:09:25,293 --> 01:09:26,652
Speaker 3: that he has to do to pay it back? Or

1471
01:09:26,732 --> 01:09:28,372
Speaker 3: is he just in credit because he does so much,

1472
01:09:30,532 --> 01:09:31,572
Speaker 3: he's in credit and I.

1473
01:09:31,612 --> 01:09:33,532
Speaker 22: Don't need to give him any work. He'll just go

1474
01:09:33,652 --> 01:09:40,013
Speaker 22: and do it without king or or expecting. Yeah, so

1475
01:09:40,772 --> 01:09:43,452
Speaker 22: you know, so he can come up to me and so, Dad,

1476
01:09:43,572 --> 01:09:45,532
Speaker 22: can I have twenty grand? If we got twenty grand,

1477
01:09:45,933 --> 01:09:49,333
Speaker 22: we'll go yes, because we know that it will get returned.

1478
01:09:49,933 --> 01:09:50,133
Speaker 3: Yeah.

1479
01:09:50,213 --> 01:09:52,372
Speaker 2: Well that's that's that's you know, he set himself up

1480
01:09:52,412 --> 01:09:54,933
Speaker 2: in a good way there, you know, prove himself. I

1481
01:09:55,013 --> 01:09:56,852
Speaker 2: wonder what happened if I asked my little sister for

1482
01:09:56,973 --> 01:09:58,772
Speaker 2: some money, to borrow some money she would.

1483
01:09:59,133 --> 01:10:00,452
Speaker 4: My siblings would tell me to bug around.

1484
01:10:00,933 --> 01:10:01,892
Speaker 3: No way they'd give me any money.

1485
01:10:02,013 --> 01:10:04,932
Speaker 4: What is it for new quad by get get out

1486
01:10:04,973 --> 01:10:05,293
Speaker 4: of TI.

1487
01:10:05,253 --> 01:10:07,412
Speaker 3: Because they don't trust me, just because they'll be like,

1488
01:10:07,652 --> 01:10:08,852
Speaker 3: get out your own money.

1489
01:10:08,933 --> 01:10:10,812
Speaker 4: If they've put ten percent on it, though, they'd probably

1490
01:10:10,812 --> 01:10:11,253
Speaker 4: say yeah.

1491
01:10:11,492 --> 01:10:14,372
Speaker 2: I'd been interesting to find out how many parents make

1492
01:10:14,412 --> 01:10:16,053
Speaker 2: money out of their kids. So they've got all these

1493
01:10:16,093 --> 01:10:20,253
Speaker 2: things where in most people that are texting through and

1494
01:10:20,372 --> 01:10:22,412
Speaker 2: ringing on e one hundred and eighteen eighty, so they've

1495
01:10:22,452 --> 01:10:25,852
Speaker 2: got their kids staying at home potentially and living and

1496
01:10:25,973 --> 01:10:28,933
Speaker 2: paying some rent. A lot of it seems just to

1497
01:10:29,013 --> 01:10:31,572
Speaker 2: make a point that they need to be paying something

1498
01:10:31,652 --> 01:10:33,692
Speaker 2: because they're in their twenties.

1499
01:10:33,893 --> 01:10:36,253
Speaker 4: Yeah, but it's at leasten in life that you have

1500
01:10:36,412 --> 01:10:39,933
Speaker 4: to rentaint freeze, so you contribute a little bit to

1501
01:10:40,692 --> 01:10:42,572
Speaker 4: have a nice room and three meals a day.

1502
01:10:42,933 --> 01:10:45,492
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I wonder how many parents are charging market

1503
01:10:45,612 --> 01:10:47,492
Speaker 2: value and making actually making a bit of money from

1504
01:10:47,492 --> 01:10:48,213
Speaker 2: having their kids home.

1505
01:10:48,293 --> 01:10:50,132
Speaker 4: I think you should if you're a period, because.

1506
01:10:50,213 --> 01:10:53,133
Speaker 2: Under that kind of situation, you might go, well, i've

1507
01:10:53,133 --> 01:10:54,973
Speaker 2: got three kids, I'll get them home. We'll make some

1508
01:10:55,013 --> 01:10:56,973
Speaker 2: good coin here, and you start selling the place to

1509
01:10:57,013 --> 01:10:58,133
Speaker 2: your kids, try and bring them back.

1510
01:10:58,213 --> 01:10:59,812
Speaker 4: If that's you love to hear from you on eight

1511
01:10:59,933 --> 01:11:02,572
Speaker 4: hundred eighty ten eighty nine two nine two is the

1512
01:11:02,612 --> 01:11:03,133
Speaker 4: text number.

1513
01:11:03,372 --> 01:11:06,252
Speaker 3: When is it time to stop financially supporting your children?

1514
01:11:07,732 --> 01:11:10,372
Speaker 1: Have a chat with the lads on eight hundred eighty

1515
01:11:11,053 --> 01:11:14,892
Speaker 1: Matt and Taylor Afternoons with the Volvo XC ninety ticking

1516
01:11:14,973 --> 01:11:18,253
Speaker 1: every box a seamless experience of weeks news talks.

1517
01:11:18,293 --> 01:11:21,093
Speaker 4: That'd be good afternoon thirteen to three, having a great

1518
01:11:21,133 --> 01:11:24,772
Speaker 4: discussion about when should you, if ever, financially stop supporting

1519
01:11:24,812 --> 01:11:25,333
Speaker 4: your children?

1520
01:11:25,692 --> 01:11:27,812
Speaker 2: This text from nineteen nine two get a Tyler and

1521
01:11:27,853 --> 01:11:29,532
Speaker 2: Maddie quality show as always.

1522
01:11:29,853 --> 01:11:30,173
Speaker 3: Thanks.

1523
01:11:32,173 --> 01:11:34,972
Speaker 2: I had to read that we have a twenty two

1524
01:11:34,973 --> 01:11:37,652
Speaker 2: and a nineteen year old still living at home, both

1525
01:11:37,692 --> 01:11:40,612
Speaker 2: studying and working part time, but wouldn't dream of charging

1526
01:11:40,652 --> 01:11:43,492
Speaker 2: them board. They are both very responsible financially and I've

1527
01:11:43,492 --> 01:11:46,812
Speaker 2: always felt that the family home is sacrosanct. Although this

1528
01:11:47,053 --> 01:11:49,932
Speaker 2: means that we have to live fairly lean, sometimes it's

1529
01:11:50,013 --> 01:11:52,333
Speaker 2: well worth it, just a small way of helping out

1530
01:11:52,333 --> 01:11:55,452
Speaker 2: our children. Thank you for your text being nice and

1531
01:11:55,572 --> 01:11:57,812
Speaker 2: I've got this other theory on this whole thing right, Okay,

1532
01:11:58,133 --> 01:11:59,372
Speaker 2: always got my punishing theories.

1533
01:11:59,412 --> 01:12:00,093
Speaker 3: But here's another one.

1534
01:12:00,253 --> 01:12:00,412
Speaker 8: Yep.

1535
01:12:00,772 --> 01:12:02,732
Speaker 2: It was very hard for me staying living with my

1536
01:12:02,933 --> 01:12:05,652
Speaker 2: parents because they were very different from me. There are

1537
01:12:05,652 --> 01:12:07,412
Speaker 2: at different stage in their life and all that kind

1538
01:12:07,412 --> 01:12:12,053
Speaker 2: of stuff. But our parents, because culture hasn't changed that much.

1539
01:12:12,333 --> 01:12:14,852
Speaker 2: We're into the same music, the same TV shows, the

1540
01:12:14,973 --> 01:12:17,692
Speaker 2: same you know, we're into a lot of the same stuff.

1541
01:12:18,053 --> 01:12:20,173
Speaker 2: We're kind of on the same page. Me and my kids,

1542
01:12:20,572 --> 01:12:22,692
Speaker 2: so iking them, hang out with them, and I feel

1543
01:12:22,692 --> 01:12:24,293
Speaker 2: like my oldest son has become a mate now.

1544
01:12:24,572 --> 01:12:26,692
Speaker 4: Yeah, so it's almost like a flat mate.

1545
01:12:27,053 --> 01:12:28,492
Speaker 3: So you know that whole cliche. I can't wait till

1546
01:12:28,492 --> 01:12:29,053
Speaker 3: the kids get out.

1547
01:12:29,093 --> 01:12:31,692
Speaker 2: It was a whole whole thing in sitcoms that that

1548
01:12:31,812 --> 01:12:33,133
Speaker 2: you just wanted the kids out of the house so

1549
01:12:33,173 --> 01:12:35,172
Speaker 2: you could have the time for you and your misses

1550
01:12:35,253 --> 01:12:37,852
Speaker 2: to live a new life. Now I think more and

1551
01:12:37,933 --> 01:12:40,732
Speaker 2: more soft parents like me are like, I quite like

1552
01:12:40,812 --> 01:12:41,612
Speaker 2: having the kids around.

1553
01:12:41,692 --> 01:12:43,932
Speaker 3: Please don't. They're actually pretty cool to have around. They're

1554
01:12:43,973 --> 01:12:46,852
Speaker 3: quite fun. You can have free reads, free foods. Don't

1555
01:12:47,812 --> 01:12:51,572
Speaker 3: don't leave me on my own, don't leave us jack.

1556
01:12:51,612 --> 01:12:52,572
Speaker 3: Care were you this afternoon?

1557
01:12:54,492 --> 01:12:56,173
Speaker 10: Good guys, How are you doing all right?

1558
01:12:56,372 --> 01:12:56,852
Speaker 8: Yeah? Good?

1559
01:12:56,973 --> 01:12:58,932
Speaker 4: Thank you, and what are you reckon about this one?

1560
01:12:59,053 --> 01:13:01,052
Speaker 4: You your son had to learn some lessons.

1561
01:13:02,893 --> 01:13:05,892
Speaker 10: Yeah, well, I I've got two boys and best friends

1562
01:13:05,933 --> 01:13:07,692
Speaker 10: with them bost at the moment where we have been

1563
01:13:07,732 --> 01:13:09,852
Speaker 10: for our whole life. But one of them, he had

1564
01:13:10,333 --> 01:13:12,732
Speaker 10: always had a part time job, paid for everything himself

1565
01:13:12,853 --> 01:13:14,452
Speaker 10: right through his studies. I was like, you need a

1566
01:13:14,492 --> 01:13:16,852
Speaker 10: handmade No, Dad, I'm all good. The other one he

1567
01:13:16,973 --> 01:13:19,452
Speaker 10: was at the university and chopped and changed his degree

1568
01:13:19,492 --> 01:13:21,173
Speaker 10: that he was doing, and then he and we were

1569
01:13:21,213 --> 01:13:23,333
Speaker 10: supporting him, and then he dropped out of university and

1570
01:13:23,333 --> 01:13:24,532
Speaker 10: I said, well, you're going to have to get yourself

1571
01:13:24,572 --> 01:13:26,973
Speaker 10: a job. Bunch of yeah, yeah, yeah, because he was

1572
01:13:27,013 --> 01:13:30,812
Speaker 10: creating Yeah. And about a couple of weeks Rings said, hey, Dad,

1573
01:13:31,412 --> 01:13:33,093
Speaker 10: I need some money for some food. And I said,

1574
01:13:33,093 --> 01:13:34,492
Speaker 10: have you got a job yet? He goes no, and

1575
01:13:34,532 --> 01:13:35,972
Speaker 10: I said, all right, we'll give you some money from

1576
01:13:36,013 --> 01:13:38,612
Speaker 10: some food. A couple of weeks later, the same thing happened,

1577
01:13:38,612 --> 01:13:40,692
Speaker 10: and I said, right, that's the last lot you need

1578
01:13:40,732 --> 01:13:42,732
Speaker 10: to get a job, and he goes, you know, Rings

1579
01:13:42,772 --> 01:13:44,173
Speaker 10: me out. A couple of weeks later he says, Dad,

1580
01:13:44,213 --> 01:13:47,132
Speaker 10: look I've only got two minute noodles and they're cupboard

1581
01:13:47,173 --> 01:13:49,133
Speaker 10: and I'm starving. And I said, have you got a

1582
01:13:49,213 --> 01:13:51,053
Speaker 10: job yet? He goes no, no, And I said if

1583
01:13:51,093 --> 01:13:52,852
Speaker 10: you have pried for it. He goes no, I've been

1584
01:13:52,893 --> 01:13:54,253
Speaker 10: a bit busy. And I said I would have been

1585
01:13:54,293 --> 01:13:56,253
Speaker 10: doing and he said hanging out with mates and doing

1586
01:13:56,293 --> 01:13:58,652
Speaker 10: all that sort of stuff. So I said, well, you know,

1587
01:13:58,893 --> 01:14:02,012
Speaker 10: enjoy your noodles. And then seen him a few tures.

1588
01:14:03,452 --> 01:14:05,293
Speaker 10: He rings me out the game and said, Dad, look

1589
01:14:05,452 --> 01:14:07,572
Speaker 10: i'm starving. I'm only just paying for a rent. And

1590
01:14:07,612 --> 01:14:09,133
Speaker 10: I said, hey, you got my emailed, didn't you. He

1591
01:14:09,213 --> 01:14:11,173
Speaker 10: said you were the jobs? He says yea, And he

1592
01:14:11,213 --> 01:14:14,012
Speaker 10: said I'm too good for those jobs. Dad, I don't

1593
01:14:14,013 --> 01:14:18,492
Speaker 10: even apply. And I said, you keep enjoying. This happened

1594
01:14:18,532 --> 01:14:20,732
Speaker 10: a couple of times and I said, don't bring me

1595
01:14:21,133 --> 01:14:23,213
Speaker 10: and ask for money. I should go get off your

1596
01:14:23,293 --> 01:14:25,492
Speaker 10: butt and go and get some work. And you know,

1597
01:14:25,812 --> 01:14:27,173
Speaker 10: there was a there was a bit cold there for

1598
01:14:27,173 --> 01:14:30,133
Speaker 10: a little while. And anyway, herings me out one day

1599
01:14:30,173 --> 01:14:32,972
Speaker 10: and he's checked away and he said, oh, Dad, I've

1600
01:14:32,973 --> 01:14:34,772
Speaker 10: applied for this job. And I said that's good, mate,

1601
01:14:35,333 --> 01:14:37,093
Speaker 10: and he said I haven't got it yet. And I said,

1602
01:14:37,253 --> 01:14:39,692
Speaker 10: I'll give you some money for some food, and he goes,

1603
01:14:39,933 --> 01:14:41,213
Speaker 10: you and I haven't got a job. And I said,

1604
01:14:41,452 --> 01:14:44,053
Speaker 10: you've applied for a job. You've made an effort. And

1605
01:14:44,173 --> 01:14:48,013
Speaker 10: he goes, oh, oh, thanks Dad. And then the way

1606
01:14:48,013 --> 01:14:50,732
Speaker 10: I got himself a job and he's actually a police officer.

1607
01:14:50,812 --> 01:14:55,532
Speaker 2: Now that's quality parenting there is That is what you've

1608
01:14:55,572 --> 01:14:59,093
Speaker 2: described here is quality parenting. There's there's consequences, you know,

1609
01:14:59,173 --> 01:15:02,093
Speaker 2: and it will be actually much easier for you to

1610
01:15:02,253 --> 01:15:04,372
Speaker 2: just buying food and you wouldn't have to worry about him,

1611
01:15:04,732 --> 01:15:06,612
Speaker 2: but you have to actually do hard stuff every now

1612
01:15:06,612 --> 01:15:07,333
Speaker 2: and then as a parent.

1613
01:15:07,412 --> 01:15:11,173
Speaker 10: Yet, Yeah, well I so terrible doing this. But we

1614
01:15:11,293 --> 01:15:13,372
Speaker 10: were talking about it the other day and he said

1615
01:15:13,452 --> 01:15:19,852
Speaker 10: I hated you, but he said that's the best lesson

1616
01:15:19,893 --> 01:15:20,492
Speaker 10: he ever taught me.

1617
01:15:20,612 --> 01:15:20,772
Speaker 5: Dad.

1618
01:15:21,013 --> 01:15:24,812
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's awesome, Jack. And now he's a police officer.

1619
01:15:25,253 --> 01:15:27,173
Speaker 2: Tell you what, there's another flip side of this appear

1620
01:15:27,532 --> 01:15:29,093
Speaker 2: what I did, which was terrible. So I, you know,

1621
01:15:29,133 --> 01:15:30,972
Speaker 2: as I said before, I just zoomed down the drive.

1622
01:15:31,333 --> 01:15:34,133
Speaker 2: But then I would just cruise back home in my car,

1623
01:15:34,692 --> 01:15:38,053
Speaker 2: unload my washing into the washing machine and dryer, and

1624
01:15:38,133 --> 01:15:40,452
Speaker 2: then just load cans of food into my backpack.

1625
01:15:40,692 --> 01:15:43,812
Speaker 3: Ah, and then not only did.

1626
01:15:43,812 --> 01:15:45,852
Speaker 4: You buger off and your dad sort of thinking where's

1627
01:15:45,893 --> 01:15:48,213
Speaker 4: he going? Come back? Come back? And then you drop

1628
01:15:48,293 --> 01:15:49,612
Speaker 4: off your laundry and take his food.

1629
01:15:49,812 --> 01:15:52,293
Speaker 2: Just pil and so hungover you couldn't talk to anyone.

1630
01:15:52,692 --> 01:15:54,652
Speaker 2: Put your washing on, go back into your room, lie

1631
01:15:54,732 --> 01:15:56,572
Speaker 2: down and listen to some music, and grab myself. I

1632
01:15:56,652 --> 01:15:58,772
Speaker 2: have a lot of guilt for that, teenagers, because now

1633
01:15:58,812 --> 01:16:03,093
Speaker 2: I'm a parent, I see how massively heartbreaking and disrespectful

1634
01:16:03,093 --> 01:16:03,692
Speaker 2: that would have been.

1635
01:16:04,532 --> 01:16:07,012
Speaker 4: At least you learned right. We're gonna play some messages,

1636
01:16:07,133 --> 01:16:08,973
Speaker 4: then we'll come back with more of your calls. It

1637
01:16:09,173 --> 01:16:11,213
Speaker 4: is eight to three, the.

1638
01:16:11,333 --> 01:16:13,852
Speaker 5: Issues that affect you, and a bit of fun along

1639
01:16:13,933 --> 01:16:14,213
Speaker 5: the way.

1640
01:16:14,452 --> 01:16:18,372
Speaker 1: Matt and Taylor Afternoons with the Volvo XC ninety Innovation,

1641
01:16:18,612 --> 01:16:19,612
Speaker 1: Style and design.

1642
01:16:19,812 --> 01:16:21,893
Speaker 5: Have it all new TALKSB.

1643
01:16:22,933 --> 01:16:27,133
Speaker 4: News talks. It'd be good afternoon, Abby. How are you good?

1644
01:16:27,213 --> 01:16:27,532
Speaker 3: Texts?

1645
01:16:27,532 --> 01:16:27,972
Speaker 14: How are you going?

1646
01:16:28,013 --> 01:16:28,253
Speaker 15: Guys?

1647
01:16:28,372 --> 01:16:28,572
Speaker 7: Good?

1648
01:16:28,652 --> 01:16:28,892
Speaker 17: Good?

1649
01:16:29,133 --> 01:16:33,372
Speaker 4: So you sound fairly young yourself. Are you Are you

1650
01:16:33,492 --> 01:16:34,892
Speaker 4: still living with the parents, Abbie?

1651
01:16:35,532 --> 01:16:37,852
Speaker 16: No, No, I'm thirty three. I have kids on my

1652
01:16:37,933 --> 01:16:38,412
Speaker 16: own now.

1653
01:16:38,532 --> 01:16:41,293
Speaker 4: Right, okay, okay, And what's your take on this?

1654
01:16:42,532 --> 01:16:42,572
Speaker 10: So?

1655
01:16:43,053 --> 01:16:45,492
Speaker 16: Yeah, my parents were I found it really great that.

1656
01:16:46,173 --> 01:16:48,932
Speaker 16: From when I was about probably fourteen, it was they

1657
01:16:49,013 --> 01:16:51,293
Speaker 16: were they paid for everything, like when I was at school,

1658
01:16:51,372 --> 01:16:53,532
Speaker 16: like sports, anything I wanted to do that was to

1659
01:16:53,572 --> 01:16:55,932
Speaker 16: do with school or whatever call they paid for. From

1660
01:16:55,973 --> 01:16:57,213
Speaker 16: about fourteen fifteen, if I.

1661
01:16:57,213 --> 01:16:58,973
Speaker 7: Wanted to go out with my friends, if I wanted to.

1662
01:16:59,013 --> 01:17:01,253
Speaker 16: Do like the movies or bowling or anything like that,

1663
01:17:01,372 --> 01:17:03,652
Speaker 16: you had to get a job. And then when I

1664
01:17:03,772 --> 01:17:05,532
Speaker 16: was studying it was the same. It was like you

1665
01:17:05,572 --> 01:17:07,133
Speaker 16: can live at home and you can eat from the

1666
01:17:07,213 --> 01:17:09,492
Speaker 16: pantry and whatever, and that's fine, but if you want

1667
01:17:09,532 --> 01:17:10,893
Speaker 16: a car, you have to have a job so you

1668
01:17:10,933 --> 01:17:12,412
Speaker 16: can put petrel on it. And you have to have

1669
01:17:12,452 --> 01:17:14,893
Speaker 16: a job if you want to go to parties or

1670
01:17:14,893 --> 01:17:16,492
Speaker 16: whatever you want to do. So I always found that

1671
01:17:16,652 --> 01:17:18,732
Speaker 16: really good. It was like a good lesson of like

1672
01:17:19,612 --> 01:17:22,133
Speaker 16: we'll support you, but you need to support yourself as well.

1673
01:17:22,973 --> 01:17:24,932
Speaker 2: Just a bit frustrating at the time as a child,

1674
01:17:25,013 --> 01:17:27,492
Speaker 2: but such a great lesson. And did you struggle find

1675
01:17:27,572 --> 01:17:29,093
Speaker 2: it to find a job, because that's the problem now

1676
01:17:29,133 --> 01:17:30,132
Speaker 2: it's some people.

1677
01:17:29,933 --> 01:17:32,093
Speaker 3: Don't want to hire fifteen year olds and fourteen year olds.

1678
01:17:32,213 --> 01:17:34,812
Speaker 16: I think it's a lot harder. No, I used to

1679
01:17:34,853 --> 01:17:37,572
Speaker 16: actually look after a girl in a wheelchair. I was

1680
01:17:37,652 --> 01:17:39,772
Speaker 16: like her companion for a while in the school holidays,

1681
01:17:39,853 --> 01:17:42,133
Speaker 16: and then I just saved that up. Yeah, and then

1682
01:17:42,173 --> 01:17:44,452
Speaker 16: I got a job at Pizza Hut, and then I

1683
01:17:44,612 --> 01:17:46,412
Speaker 16: wasn't studying, so I was an apprentice at the same

1684
01:17:46,452 --> 01:17:47,213
Speaker 16: time I was studying.

1685
01:17:47,293 --> 01:17:49,812
Speaker 3: So yeah, and you are you still good with money?

1686
01:17:49,853 --> 01:17:53,652
Speaker 16: Abby beverage?

1687
01:17:55,293 --> 01:17:55,652
Speaker 21: Now right?

1688
01:17:56,253 --> 01:17:59,372
Speaker 16: Hard because we've got two kids and everything's expensive.

1689
01:17:59,572 --> 01:18:00,093
Speaker 5: But we try.

1690
01:18:00,253 --> 01:18:02,732
Speaker 3: Me good, Yeah, crime me good, hebby, Thank you so

1691
01:18:02,812 --> 01:18:03,333
Speaker 3: much for your call.

1692
01:18:03,532 --> 01:18:05,812
Speaker 4: Oh, one hundred and eighty ten eighty is the number

1693
01:18:05,812 --> 01:18:07,692
Speaker 4: of call just on the job front. I remember. I

1694
01:18:07,732 --> 01:18:10,052
Speaker 4: think it's still like the student job suits. Does that exist?

1695
01:18:10,133 --> 01:18:12,372
Speaker 4: But we never struggled to find a job. There was

1696
01:18:12,412 --> 01:18:15,293
Speaker 4: always a fence to be painted or helping someone move,

1697
01:18:15,732 --> 01:18:16,932
Speaker 4: So I don't know if that still exists.

1698
01:18:17,053 --> 01:18:20,052
Speaker 3: Did you live back in the depression era? You're a hobo.

1699
01:18:20,133 --> 01:18:21,772
Speaker 3: You went from town to town with pretty much from

1700
01:18:21,772 --> 01:18:22,213
Speaker 3: the nap.

1701
01:18:22,173 --> 01:18:25,293
Speaker 4: Had right eighty ten eighties and ump to cool. News

1702
01:18:25,372 --> 01:18:25,972
Speaker 4: is next.

1703
01:18:27,492 --> 01:18:31,692
Speaker 1: Your new home for insightful and entertaining talk. It's Maddie

1704
01:18:31,973 --> 01:18:35,933
Speaker 1: and Taylor Adams afternoons with the Volvo x eighty on

1705
01:18:36,133 --> 01:18:36,852
Speaker 1: News Talk.

1706
01:18:36,772 --> 01:18:40,372
Speaker 4: Sev Good afternoon. Do you welcome back into the show?

1707
01:18:40,572 --> 01:18:41,732
Speaker 4: Six past three.

1708
01:18:42,173 --> 01:18:44,932
Speaker 2: We're about to get on to a very important topic,

1709
01:18:45,053 --> 01:18:48,333
Speaker 2: which is binge watching shows as opposed to the weekly

1710
01:18:48,412 --> 01:18:51,173
Speaker 2: shows that are coming out. A huge topic because in

1711
01:18:51,293 --> 01:18:53,253
Speaker 2: my friend group, even when we're at the rugby at

1712
01:18:53,372 --> 01:18:55,412
Speaker 2: Eden Park on the weekend, we were still talking about

1713
01:18:55,452 --> 01:18:57,452
Speaker 2: White Lotus and our theories on where that's going. I

1714
01:18:57,572 --> 01:18:59,772
Speaker 2: think a week to week show just means that you

1715
01:18:59,893 --> 01:19:02,532
Speaker 2: get more enjoyment out of it bubbles rather than bingeing it.

1716
01:19:02,612 --> 01:19:04,972
Speaker 2: And Netflix used to just dump the whole lot there.

1717
01:19:05,013 --> 01:19:06,572
Speaker 2: But that's just before we go into that. We got

1718
01:19:06,612 --> 01:19:08,133
Speaker 2: so many great texts in the last hour of the

1719
01:19:08,173 --> 01:19:11,532
Speaker 2: time topic on when you should stop when the topic

1720
01:19:11,732 --> 01:19:13,852
Speaker 2: was whiners at time to stop financially sporting your children,

1721
01:19:14,213 --> 01:19:15,732
Speaker 2: And we got so many texts on there that we

1722
01:19:15,772 --> 01:19:17,333
Speaker 2: didn't we didn't get to, so I thought we'd just

1723
01:19:17,452 --> 01:19:19,053
Speaker 2: go through some of those now to finish it off

1724
01:19:19,812 --> 01:19:21,692
Speaker 2: far out all these people. I'm twenty five and my

1725
01:19:21,812 --> 01:19:24,173
Speaker 2: parents are living with me, just charge them a little

1726
01:19:24,173 --> 01:19:26,053
Speaker 2: bit for food and power? What age do I cut

1727
01:19:26,133 --> 01:19:30,093
Speaker 2: them off? I eight fifty two and fifty five.

1728
01:19:30,213 --> 01:19:32,532
Speaker 4: Great text? There you go, Good on you twenty five

1729
01:19:32,652 --> 01:19:34,572
Speaker 4: and helping out your parents at fifty two and fifty five.

1730
01:19:34,692 --> 01:19:36,732
Speaker 2: Well you owe them, Yeah, yeah, owe your parents. They

1731
01:19:36,772 --> 01:19:39,173
Speaker 2: brought you into the world, they feed you, they loved you.

1732
01:19:39,532 --> 01:19:42,093
Speaker 2: So you actually owe your parents for their entire life.

1733
01:19:42,173 --> 01:19:44,253
Speaker 4: Yeah, you did pretty well for the first eighteen plus

1734
01:19:44,372 --> 01:19:44,972
Speaker 4: years of your life.

1735
01:19:45,013 --> 01:19:47,293
Speaker 3: Well, I remember in arguments with my parents, I'd say,

1736
01:19:47,452 --> 01:19:50,452
Speaker 3: it's not my fault, I'm here. You chose to have me,

1737
01:19:50,652 --> 01:19:53,533
Speaker 3: and they'd go, well, we didn't really chose.

1738
01:19:53,253 --> 01:19:53,612
Speaker 10: To have you.

1739
01:19:53,612 --> 01:19:55,253
Speaker 4: A bit of it surprised, maybe a bit of a

1740
01:19:55,293 --> 01:19:55,852
Speaker 4: heavy mistake.

1741
01:19:57,492 --> 01:19:59,972
Speaker 2: Actions speak louder than words, and I have to say

1742
01:20:00,692 --> 01:20:02,652
Speaker 2: with dollars, you've got to have the energy to get it.

1743
01:20:03,013 --> 01:20:05,372
Speaker 2: So I would stop being supportive when a child, and

1744
01:20:05,492 --> 01:20:08,093
Speaker 2: especially if an edit one becomes reliant and expects too

1745
01:20:08,133 --> 01:20:10,973
Speaker 2: much does nothing for himself. It's a passive form of

1746
01:20:11,093 --> 01:20:14,852
Speaker 2: stealing or scamming. Wow wow, right, there you go. And

1747
01:20:14,933 --> 01:20:16,852
Speaker 2: speaking of stealing, this Texas says my dad was a

1748
01:20:16,893 --> 01:20:19,652
Speaker 2: massive double brown drinker back when it was twenty beers

1749
01:20:19,692 --> 01:20:21,893
Speaker 2: for twenty bucks. I to have a mammoth stack in

1750
01:20:21,933 --> 01:20:24,293
Speaker 2: the shed. For some side cash, I'd sell a few

1751
01:20:24,372 --> 01:20:27,133
Speaker 2: boxes to my mates who were underage. The old man

1752
01:20:27,173 --> 01:20:29,372
Speaker 2: thought he was drinking too fast with his mates and

1753
01:20:29,532 --> 01:20:31,652
Speaker 2: kept it stopped up for at least eighteen months. At

1754
01:20:31,692 --> 01:20:34,253
Speaker 2: a time, I was making forty to sixty every weekend.

1755
01:20:34,372 --> 01:20:37,572
Speaker 3: Cheers dad. Well it's the part of the Yeah.

1756
01:20:37,812 --> 01:20:40,253
Speaker 4: I want to say well played, but if it's quite

1757
01:20:40,293 --> 01:20:41,732
Speaker 4: well played, very clever, that.

1758
01:20:41,772 --> 01:20:42,612
Speaker 3: Doesn't seem grateful.

1759
01:20:42,853 --> 01:20:45,492
Speaker 2: My sixty six, sixty five and six year old step

1760
01:20:45,612 --> 01:20:48,652
Speaker 2: children expect us to steal financially support. We stopped it

1761
01:20:48,732 --> 01:20:50,692
Speaker 2: in twenty twenty one and we really hear from them

1762
01:20:50,772 --> 01:20:53,412
Speaker 2: now other than if they need something. We no longer

1763
01:20:53,492 --> 01:20:57,092
Speaker 2: assist as we're covering our retirement needs. My advice assists

1764
01:20:57,133 --> 01:21:00,372
Speaker 2: in education, and no more sixty six, sixty five and

1765
01:21:00,452 --> 01:21:03,492
Speaker 2: sixty four year old step children expecting financial assistance.

1766
01:21:03,572 --> 01:21:06,492
Speaker 4: Yeah, if you haven't cut the apron springs by then,

1767
01:21:06,572 --> 01:21:08,052
Speaker 4: you'd never go into If.

1768
01:21:07,933 --> 01:21:11,333
Speaker 2: You're six five and you're a pensioner and you've still

1769
01:21:11,372 --> 01:21:13,213
Speaker 2: got your hand out to your parents, you've got to

1770
01:21:13,213 --> 01:21:14,012
Speaker 2: take a look in the mirror.

1771
01:21:14,532 --> 01:21:14,772
Speaker 8: Yeah.

1772
01:21:15,053 --> 01:21:16,892
Speaker 4: I don't think they will ever stop if you haven't

1773
01:21:16,933 --> 01:21:17,612
Speaker 4: learned by then.

1774
01:21:18,692 --> 01:21:20,732
Speaker 2: Our son is fifteen and been working two years and

1775
01:21:20,772 --> 01:21:22,812
Speaker 2: plays most of the stuff he wants other than basics,

1776
01:21:22,933 --> 01:21:25,173
Speaker 2: very liberating and self sufficient experience for him.

1777
01:21:25,452 --> 01:21:26,293
Speaker 4: He's good at fifteen.

1778
01:21:26,412 --> 01:21:28,732
Speaker 2: I think that you know, when my son got a

1779
01:21:29,093 --> 01:21:31,492
Speaker 2: part time job in a cafe, working in the KITCHENEP

1780
01:21:32,452 --> 01:21:35,093
Speaker 2: he was lucky because the way that COVID, you know,

1781
01:21:35,133 --> 01:21:37,013
Speaker 2: there was that period where there was no one to

1782
01:21:37,093 --> 01:21:39,732
Speaker 2: work at all these jobs, you know, because the country

1783
01:21:39,772 --> 01:21:43,093
Speaker 2: had been shut down, and so there was a lot

1784
01:21:43,293 --> 01:21:46,293
Speaker 2: of good employment for fourteen or fifteen year olds there.

1785
01:21:46,372 --> 01:21:48,093
Speaker 2: And he's just stayed in the same place. So he's

1786
01:21:48,133 --> 01:21:50,932
Speaker 2: working in a cafe and he's now he's eighteen, he's

1787
01:21:50,933 --> 01:21:54,492
Speaker 2: now the longest employee in that cafe, was working on

1788
01:21:54,572 --> 01:21:59,613
Speaker 2: the weekends. But that understanding of money and the understanding

1789
01:21:59,692 --> 01:22:02,293
Speaker 2: of the where money comes from, because until you've worked

1790
01:22:02,333 --> 01:22:06,012
Speaker 2: an hour for minimum wage, yeah, minimum wage is pretty

1791
01:22:06,013 --> 01:22:09,532
Speaker 2: spectacular these days. Until you've worked for an hour from

1792
01:22:09,532 --> 01:22:13,732
Speaker 2: millionum wage and then done the equation between those that

1793
01:22:13,893 --> 01:22:15,852
Speaker 2: junk food you're buying and how long it takes to

1794
01:22:15,933 --> 01:22:18,532
Speaker 2: earn it, you don't really understand how the world works.

1795
01:22:18,652 --> 01:22:20,572
Speaker 4: No, he no, I mean when I got that job

1796
01:22:20,612 --> 01:22:22,732
Speaker 4: at Sea Lords, I think I was sixteen, and they

1797
01:22:22,772 --> 01:22:25,133
Speaker 4: were paying sixteen bucks an hour, that was mass of

1798
01:22:25,213 --> 01:22:26,772
Speaker 4: money back in the day. And I think the only

1799
01:22:26,893 --> 01:22:28,532
Speaker 4: thing I needed to do to get a job at

1800
01:22:28,572 --> 01:22:30,372
Speaker 4: Sea Lords was past of your own test. It was

1801
01:22:30,412 --> 01:22:33,933
Speaker 4: pretty easy be Then this one says Giday. Guys, I

1802
01:22:35,053 --> 01:22:37,852
Speaker 4: have a few daughters, twenty one years old. She has

1803
01:22:37,973 --> 01:22:40,612
Speaker 4: lived use for a couple of years and is self sufficient.

1804
01:22:40,692 --> 01:22:43,053
Speaker 4: An eighteen year old and her boyfriend lived with me

1805
01:22:43,213 --> 01:22:45,293
Speaker 4: and they pay one hundred and eighty bucks a week

1806
01:22:45,333 --> 01:22:48,532
Speaker 4: for room cheap. Yeah, cover their own food, et cetera.

1807
01:22:48,692 --> 01:22:52,333
Speaker 4: They have one hundred thousand CA deposit and a house

1808
01:22:52,412 --> 01:22:54,532
Speaker 4: hunting good effort, I mean whatever.

1809
01:22:54,732 --> 01:22:56,492
Speaker 2: Like a parent, if you support your kids, well, they're

1810
01:22:56,532 --> 01:22:59,652
Speaker 2: getting their house deposit, then you ask for some equity

1811
01:22:59,652 --> 01:23:01,852
Speaker 2: in the house, you'd.

1812
01:23:01,692 --> 01:23:05,372
Speaker 4: Be within your rights too, right. Good discussion, that's and

1813
01:23:05,492 --> 01:23:07,692
Speaker 4: thank you very much for all the text and phone

1814
01:23:07,732 --> 01:23:10,572
Speaker 4: calls on that. But let's have a chat about binge

1815
01:23:10,612 --> 01:23:13,293
Speaker 4: watching versus the weekly installments.

1816
01:23:13,612 --> 01:23:16,652
Speaker 2: Yeah, so White Lotus is out at the moment, and

1817
01:23:16,812 --> 01:23:19,173
Speaker 2: it's there's been accusations, a bit slow, but I find

1818
01:23:19,213 --> 01:23:21,652
Speaker 2: it very tense. And I love the White Loaders series,

1819
01:23:21,692 --> 01:23:23,852
Speaker 2: and we're in series three now, but that comes out

1820
01:23:24,372 --> 01:23:27,652
Speaker 2: one a week. Yes, and so it plays, you watch it,

1821
01:23:27,933 --> 01:23:29,732
Speaker 2: you wake a wait a whole week, and you watch

1822
01:23:29,772 --> 01:23:32,052
Speaker 2: the next episode, And I think that makes the show better.

1823
01:23:32,452 --> 01:23:35,293
Speaker 2: And I think that we've been sold a terrible way

1824
01:23:35,333 --> 01:23:37,492
Speaker 2: to live your life with the binge watching. I think

1825
01:23:38,053 --> 01:23:40,852
Speaker 2: watching ten episodes of a show in a row and

1826
01:23:40,933 --> 01:23:44,293
Speaker 2: your laptop and your bed is just a disgusting, sloth

1827
01:23:44,452 --> 01:23:46,013
Speaker 2: like way to live your life. It's like being an

1828
01:23:46,013 --> 01:23:48,932
Speaker 2: adult edict. You're addicted to the next one. So even

1829
01:23:48,973 --> 01:23:50,412
Speaker 2: if you have all of them, even if you come

1830
01:23:50,492 --> 01:23:53,692
Speaker 2: to let's say the Sopranos years and years afterwards, and

1831
01:23:53,732 --> 01:23:55,692
Speaker 2: you've got all of them, then I think the best

1832
01:23:55,692 --> 01:23:59,492
Speaker 2: way you just need to watch one every here and there.

1833
01:23:59,692 --> 01:24:02,492
Speaker 4: You know what them is if you line them up

1834
01:24:02,652 --> 01:24:04,972
Speaker 4: so like the White Lotus, for example, when everybody's talking

1835
01:24:04,973 --> 01:24:08,013
Speaker 4: about it, fantastic show, good writing, got great acting. But

1836
01:24:08,093 --> 01:24:10,933
Speaker 4: if you line them up, so I go without for

1837
01:24:11,053 --> 01:24:13,452
Speaker 4: three weeks. And this is actually me that I've seen

1838
01:24:13,492 --> 01:24:15,692
Speaker 4: the first episode of White Loatus. I still need to

1839
01:24:15,772 --> 01:24:18,293
Speaker 4: catch up on those other two. Surely I can binge

1840
01:24:18,333 --> 01:24:19,012
Speaker 4: watch a couple.

1841
01:24:18,853 --> 01:24:19,173
Speaker 5: In a row.

1842
01:24:19,333 --> 01:24:21,812
Speaker 3: Mate. You can do whatever you want. You can you

1843
01:24:22,053 --> 01:24:23,133
Speaker 3: can do whatever you want.

1844
01:24:23,213 --> 01:24:25,532
Speaker 2: You can put them on on three TVs and watch

1845
01:24:25,572 --> 01:24:27,812
Speaker 2: them simultaneous today if you want, yeah, I will. But

1846
01:24:27,973 --> 01:24:31,452
Speaker 2: on my My point is there's something beautiful and the

1847
01:24:31,532 --> 01:24:33,852
Speaker 2: old way shows used to be. You know, I used

1848
01:24:33,853 --> 01:24:36,013
Speaker 2: to be a huge fan of The X Files, and

1849
01:24:36,133 --> 01:24:39,253
Speaker 2: when the next episode came out, I'd be so excited.

1850
01:24:39,772 --> 01:24:44,532
Speaker 2: The scarcity of it made it's so brilliant, whereas if

1851
01:24:44,572 --> 01:24:48,052
Speaker 2: it's just like Stranger Things, it's dumped. Everyone just watches

1852
01:24:48,133 --> 01:24:51,133
Speaker 2: it and you just feel like you're being force feed

1853
01:24:51,213 --> 01:24:54,412
Speaker 2: junk food and then you just you just move on.

1854
01:24:54,772 --> 01:24:56,213
Speaker 3: So I say, weekly is the way to go.

1855
01:24:56,372 --> 01:24:59,652
Speaker 4: Reacher Reach a great series series of Reacher. YEP.

1856
01:25:00,013 --> 01:25:03,612
Speaker 3: First series of Reacher brilliant. Yeah, second series went off

1857
01:25:03,612 --> 01:25:05,732
Speaker 3: the boiler, but I reckon. But third series is right back.

1858
01:25:06,133 --> 01:25:08,133
Speaker 4: They brought it back. The one that we at the moment.

1859
01:25:08,333 --> 01:25:10,852
Speaker 4: Mixter Original Sin, which is kind of like a prelude

1860
01:25:10,893 --> 01:25:14,213
Speaker 4: to Dixter, very very popular TV show, and it's good.

1861
01:25:14,293 --> 01:25:16,932
Speaker 4: It is really good. What is it Dixter Original Sin?

1862
01:25:17,013 --> 01:25:20,253
Speaker 4: So it goes back to almost Dexter's childhood and then

1863
01:25:20,333 --> 01:25:23,333
Speaker 4: when he starts to get into the CSI unit within

1864
01:25:23,412 --> 01:25:26,412
Speaker 4: the police department. And if you don't know what Dixter

1865
01:25:26,692 --> 01:25:29,572
Speaker 4: is I'm not going to give any spoilers away here.

1866
01:25:29,692 --> 01:25:34,652
Speaker 4: It's effectively about a character who moonlights as a good

1867
01:25:35,093 --> 01:25:39,572
Speaker 4: serial killer, so he only dispatches bad, evil people. It's

1868
01:25:39,612 --> 01:25:43,133
Speaker 4: great series, great series, but it does drop weekly and

1869
01:25:43,253 --> 01:25:44,333
Speaker 4: that's quite frustrating.

1870
01:25:44,692 --> 01:25:47,492
Speaker 2: This is a huge coincidence that you bring this up

1871
01:25:47,492 --> 01:25:49,013
Speaker 2: because the reason why, one of the main reasons why

1872
01:25:49,013 --> 01:25:50,532
Speaker 2: I was thinking about this is my son's watching the

1873
01:25:50,572 --> 01:25:52,452
Speaker 2: old series of Dexter, the original series of the one

1874
01:25:52,492 --> 01:25:55,253
Speaker 2: hundred episodes that came out a while back, and there's

1875
01:25:55,333 --> 01:25:58,652
Speaker 2: a huge recap of the previous week on the show

1876
01:25:58,692 --> 01:26:01,333
Speaker 2: at the start, and my fifteen year old son was going,

1877
01:26:01,853 --> 01:26:02,933
Speaker 2: why we know that?

1878
01:26:03,572 --> 01:26:04,932
Speaker 3: Why are they repeating all that stuff?

1879
01:26:05,093 --> 01:26:06,932
Speaker 2: And I was like, yeah, because in the old days,

1880
01:26:06,973 --> 01:26:08,333
Speaker 2: you'd had to wait a whole week for the show,

1881
01:26:08,652 --> 01:26:10,652
Speaker 2: so you may have forgotten that stuff and you actually

1882
01:26:10,732 --> 01:26:14,132
Speaker 2: needed a proper, solid, solid catch.

1883
01:26:14,013 --> 01:26:16,572
Speaker 4: Up last week on Dexter, you had the old recap.

1884
01:26:16,772 --> 01:26:18,093
Speaker 4: But love to hear from you on this one O

1885
01:26:18,173 --> 01:26:20,933
Speaker 4: one hundred and eighty ten eighty. Have we gone a

1886
01:26:20,973 --> 01:26:22,572
Speaker 4: bit crazy with the binge watching?

1887
01:26:23,013 --> 01:26:26,133
Speaker 2: Yeah, as binge watching sucking the life out of you?

1888
01:26:26,412 --> 01:26:28,572
Speaker 2: And is it better to discuss the shows throughout the

1889
01:26:28,612 --> 01:26:28,933
Speaker 2: week and.

1890
01:26:29,053 --> 01:26:30,333
Speaker 3: Try and get the most out of them.

1891
01:26:30,452 --> 01:26:33,372
Speaker 4: What was the last show you've watched, honestly.

1892
01:26:34,652 --> 01:26:35,772
Speaker 3: Wow, Clarkson's Farm.

1893
01:26:35,973 --> 01:26:36,692
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, yeah.

1894
01:26:37,612 --> 01:26:39,812
Speaker 2: I was a late one to Clarkson's Farm, only discovered

1895
01:26:39,853 --> 01:26:41,372
Speaker 2: it about three weeks ago, and the people have been

1896
01:26:41,372 --> 01:26:43,452
Speaker 2: telling me to watch it for the longest time. And

1897
01:26:43,572 --> 01:26:46,333
Speaker 2: then I didn't want to leave that far. I just

1898
01:26:46,933 --> 01:26:49,253
Speaker 2: I loved it so much and now I understand why

1899
01:26:49,253 --> 01:26:50,692
Speaker 2: people were talking about it for so long that I

1900
01:26:50,772 --> 01:26:54,213
Speaker 2: just wanted to sit there and live in Clarkson's Farm

1901
01:26:54,692 --> 01:26:56,893
Speaker 2: and hang out with all the characters. They became like

1902
01:26:57,013 --> 01:26:59,372
Speaker 2: my family, and to the point where I was like,

1903
01:26:59,452 --> 01:27:01,812
Speaker 2: I need to get back to a farm. So we

1904
01:27:01,973 --> 01:27:03,973
Speaker 2: got an airbnb on a farm to go back and

1905
01:27:04,013 --> 01:27:05,532
Speaker 2: hang out in a farm when I wasn't watching it.

1906
01:27:05,612 --> 01:27:08,133
Speaker 2: And now I'm completely up to date and I cannot

1907
01:27:08,452 --> 01:27:09,013
Speaker 2: wait for the.

1908
01:27:09,013 --> 01:27:12,333
Speaker 3: Next season, which I believe is out. And about about

1909
01:27:12,492 --> 01:27:13,132
Speaker 3: two months.

1910
01:27:13,013 --> 01:27:14,732
Speaker 4: When you were getting to the last few episodes, it

1911
01:27:14,772 --> 01:27:16,692
Speaker 4: got pretty hard for you. I mean you were texting everybody,

1912
01:27:16,772 --> 01:27:18,213
Speaker 4: say what do you do when you get to the

1913
01:27:18,333 --> 01:27:20,853
Speaker 4: end of Clarkson's Farm? Said, I know, mate, stuff.

1914
01:27:21,612 --> 01:27:25,492
Speaker 2: This text from Ritchie great show normally, but these recent

1915
01:27:25,532 --> 01:27:28,772
Speaker 2: comments have made me very angry. White Lotus seriously good

1916
01:27:28,812 --> 01:27:29,572
Speaker 2: writing and acting?

1917
01:27:29,933 --> 01:27:30,612
Speaker 3: Are you kidding me?

1918
01:27:30,732 --> 01:27:33,692
Speaker 2: It's mindless jelly meat for the human brain. Ut a garbage, sad,

1919
01:27:33,772 --> 01:27:37,572
Speaker 2: sad sad. Richie good text, Richie, good text.

1920
01:27:39,213 --> 01:27:40,333
Speaker 3: We've lost We've lost Richie.

1921
01:27:40,372 --> 01:27:43,253
Speaker 4: Yeah, sorry Richie, Ritchie. We're keen to hear from you though.

1922
01:27:43,253 --> 01:27:44,973
Speaker 4: Oh eight one hundred and eighty ten eighty what are

1923
01:27:44,973 --> 01:27:48,053
Speaker 4: your binge watching? On this one here? Dextera is the

1924
01:27:48,173 --> 01:27:51,732
Speaker 4: absolute best series ever made, yep I mentioned texta original

1925
01:27:51,772 --> 01:27:52,852
Speaker 4: sin that has just come out.

1926
01:27:52,893 --> 01:27:54,293
Speaker 3: And this text here on nineteen nine two.

1927
01:27:54,333 --> 01:27:57,212
Speaker 2: Hi, guys, binge watching is for losers unless it's Clarkson's

1928
01:27:57,253 --> 01:27:59,732
Speaker 2: Farm or Yellowstone regards, Craig, I agree with you, Craig,

1929
01:27:59,812 --> 01:28:00,772
Speaker 2: I think we could be friends.

1930
01:28:01,452 --> 01:28:03,772
Speaker 4: Oh eight, one hundred eighty ten eighty is the number

1931
01:28:03,812 --> 01:28:08,692
Speaker 4: to call. It is sixteen past three, good afternoon, team

1932
01:28:08,772 --> 01:28:12,213
Speaker 4: past three binge watching versus waiting each week for the

1933
01:28:12,333 --> 01:28:15,333
Speaker 4: episode to drop. That is the question, and plenty of

1934
01:28:15,372 --> 01:28:19,932
Speaker 4: texts coming through on nine two nine to two. Ghiddo, guys.

1935
01:28:20,093 --> 01:28:23,573
Speaker 4: The only binge worthy series is Reach Your an absolute

1936
01:28:23,772 --> 01:28:24,612
Speaker 4: banger from us.

1937
01:28:24,933 --> 01:28:26,412
Speaker 3: I'll reach it is so good.

1938
01:28:26,652 --> 01:28:29,333
Speaker 2: They did this, They've done this servant to what men

1939
01:28:29,532 --> 01:28:31,892
Speaker 2: like to watch, and this is this is the perfect

1940
01:28:32,293 --> 01:28:34,492
Speaker 2: show for a man. Right, we'll get to your phone

1941
01:28:34,532 --> 01:28:36,812
Speaker 2: calls and your text in a second. But just punishing

1942
01:28:36,893 --> 01:28:37,253
Speaker 2: little thing.

1943
01:28:37,293 --> 01:28:38,412
Speaker 3: I read that with you.

1944
01:28:38,853 --> 01:28:41,133
Speaker 2: But they found out that the ultimate show for men

1945
01:28:41,732 --> 01:28:44,293
Speaker 2: and it's called dad TV. And it's when a guy

1946
01:28:44,692 --> 01:28:48,012
Speaker 2: it's really good at stuff who doesn't want any credit,

1947
01:28:48,692 --> 01:28:52,772
Speaker 2: turns up somewhere, protects some women and children and maybe

1948
01:28:52,812 --> 01:28:57,452
Speaker 2: some vulnerable people through ultra violence, and then leaves town

1949
01:28:57,532 --> 01:28:58,492
Speaker 2: without getting any credit.

1950
01:28:58,652 --> 01:29:01,973
Speaker 3: It slight the equalizer with Denzel Washington or Reacher a

1951
01:29:02,013 --> 01:29:02,372
Speaker 3: little bit.

1952
01:29:02,452 --> 01:29:04,973
Speaker 4: John Wick, Yeah, I'd concur with that, absolutely.

1953
01:29:05,293 --> 01:29:08,572
Speaker 2: Yeah, just just doesn't want doesn't want any glory, just

1954
01:29:08,652 --> 01:29:11,173
Speaker 2: this spots are wrong and then kills a lot of

1955
01:29:11,213 --> 01:29:12,212
Speaker 2: people and then gets.

1956
01:29:12,053 --> 01:29:13,412
Speaker 3: On a bus out of town and we love it.

1957
01:29:13,812 --> 01:29:16,532
Speaker 4: Mister Nobody was another one that was very soilar That

1958
01:29:16,652 --> 01:29:18,652
Speaker 4: was a great movie. Yes, oh, e one hundred and

1959
01:29:18,772 --> 01:29:22,772
Speaker 4: eighty ten eighty. I think we've got Sandy on the line.

1960
01:29:23,532 --> 01:29:25,812
Speaker 19: Sandy there, you're going.

1961
01:29:25,973 --> 01:29:28,012
Speaker 4: Yeah, good, are you a binge watcher?

1962
01:29:29,532 --> 01:29:29,652
Speaker 12: Uh?

1963
01:29:30,692 --> 01:29:34,293
Speaker 19: Sort of in the middle. Okay, what we do is

1964
01:29:35,253 --> 01:29:37,732
Speaker 19: it's found a good show and and the wife. We

1965
01:29:37,893 --> 01:29:41,532
Speaker 19: usually watch one episode every night, you know, yep, so

1966
01:29:42,093 --> 01:29:45,492
Speaker 19: Monday night through that. And then it also gives you

1967
01:29:45,612 --> 01:29:49,133
Speaker 19: the chance that when there is that cliff haanger at

1968
01:29:49,173 --> 01:29:51,093
Speaker 19: the end, you're wondering, what the heck is going to

1969
01:29:51,133 --> 01:29:55,652
Speaker 19: happen next, Let's just watch the second one share, That'll

1970
01:29:55,692 --> 01:29:57,133
Speaker 19: be it with the binges, watching will be too in

1971
01:29:57,213 --> 01:29:59,732
Speaker 19: a row. Usually it's just every.

1972
01:29:59,612 --> 01:30:01,973
Speaker 2: Night I'll allow in a row, allowed to in a

1973
01:30:02,053 --> 01:30:05,492
Speaker 2: row because but but but when you start watching, like so,

1974
01:30:05,732 --> 01:30:08,013
Speaker 2: you start watching the show, there's there's ten episodes and

1975
01:30:08,093 --> 01:30:12,333
Speaker 2: you just screamed through it. What start watching while you're

1976
01:30:12,333 --> 01:30:14,452
Speaker 2: watching dinner and then you start at three am in

1977
01:30:14,492 --> 01:30:16,372
Speaker 2: the morning, I think that's just leaves you.

1978
01:30:16,652 --> 01:30:19,173
Speaker 3: It's like it leaves you with the TV show hangover.

1979
01:30:20,253 --> 01:30:23,133
Speaker 19: I don't think you take it in probably mean the

1980
01:30:23,173 --> 01:30:25,812
Speaker 19: storylines and what's going on when you do binging.

1981
01:30:26,133 --> 01:30:28,852
Speaker 21: Yeah, have you guys watched Slow Horses yet?

1982
01:30:29,293 --> 01:30:30,372
Speaker 3: That is the great show?

1983
01:30:30,452 --> 01:30:32,852
Speaker 2: Oh my god, Gary Olman that his character in that

1984
01:30:32,973 --> 01:30:35,053
Speaker 2: show is just one of the greatest characters that have

1985
01:30:35,213 --> 01:30:38,213
Speaker 2: ever been the TV show. I haven't got the I

1986
01:30:38,293 --> 01:30:39,852
Speaker 2: started reading the book for the book of.

1987
01:30:40,612 --> 01:30:43,013
Speaker 19: Yeah, I think another season is coming out this year.

1988
01:30:43,293 --> 01:30:45,132
Speaker 4: Yeah, to watch Slow Horses.

1989
01:30:45,293 --> 01:30:47,253
Speaker 3: The books, the books it's based on are really good

1990
01:30:47,293 --> 01:30:47,572
Speaker 3: as well.

1991
01:30:49,173 --> 01:30:50,333
Speaker 19: Between watch that one.

1992
01:30:51,213 --> 01:30:53,293
Speaker 4: No, I've seen the clips of it though. That's the

1993
01:30:53,372 --> 01:30:58,372
Speaker 4: Australian TV series where he is what's his role? I

1994
01:30:58,412 --> 01:31:00,092
Speaker 4: mean he works for the mob, doesn't any.

1995
01:31:01,772 --> 01:31:04,932
Speaker 19: Well, he's a bound throughout a nightclub and he's basically

1996
01:31:04,973 --> 01:31:09,133
Speaker 19: a hit man for high for anyone really right, Yeah, got,

1997
01:31:09,173 --> 01:31:13,053
Speaker 19: that's another good mister in between is its mate? It's

1998
01:31:13,293 --> 01:31:18,652
Speaker 19: between the good one the list definitely. Yeah, Yeah, horses

1999
01:31:18,652 --> 01:31:19,612
Speaker 19: are one of the greatest thing.

2000
01:31:19,692 --> 01:31:19,852
Speaker 5: Yeah.

2001
01:31:21,133 --> 01:31:24,692
Speaker 2: The box are called slough House and they're thereby mckherron,

2002
01:31:24,772 --> 01:31:26,852
Speaker 2: and then the books are really good. But actually I

2003
01:31:26,933 --> 01:31:29,412
Speaker 2: think the TV show you want to watch the TV

2004
01:31:29,492 --> 01:31:31,532
Speaker 2: show first before you read the box, which.

2005
01:31:31,372 --> 01:31:33,452
Speaker 3: Is normally around the other way. It's huge just because

2006
01:31:33,572 --> 01:31:35,412
Speaker 3: Gary Olman's performance is just so.

2007
01:31:36,053 --> 01:31:38,293
Speaker 19: Good and character.

2008
01:31:38,652 --> 01:31:42,812
Speaker 3: It's crazy Lamb, he's Jackson Lamby. He's a bad man.

2009
01:31:43,133 --> 01:31:44,013
Speaker 3: He's a bad man.

2010
01:31:44,133 --> 01:31:46,372
Speaker 4: I'm just having a look at reviews now far out

2011
01:31:46,492 --> 01:31:51,333
Speaker 4: rave reviews. So that that's great, that's great.

2012
01:31:51,652 --> 01:31:56,372
Speaker 2: We need more bosses like that, right, Sandy. I mean

2013
01:31:56,412 --> 01:31:58,532
Speaker 2: the way I mean anyone that's watched Slow Horses that

2014
01:31:58,652 --> 01:32:00,852
Speaker 2: the way it starts that this is the first shot

2015
01:32:00,893 --> 01:32:05,173
Speaker 2: of the first episode is and he's passed out drunk

2016
01:32:05,213 --> 01:32:08,132
Speaker 2: on it on his desk, and then he wakes himself

2017
01:32:08,213 --> 01:32:09,173
Speaker 2: up by breaking wind.

2018
01:32:09,213 --> 01:32:10,813
Speaker 3: You know, it's classy stuff.

2019
01:32:10,652 --> 01:32:11,013
Speaker 6: Very good.

2020
01:32:11,333 --> 01:32:14,452
Speaker 4: I eight hundred eighty ten eighty is the number to call.

2021
01:32:15,492 --> 01:32:17,972
Speaker 4: Do you binge watch or do you try and wait

2022
01:32:18,652 --> 01:32:21,213
Speaker 4: each week to watch one episode as Matt tries to do.

2023
01:32:21,532 --> 01:32:23,612
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's what I'm saying now. I'm saying that binge

2024
01:32:23,652 --> 01:32:26,013
Speaker 2: watching is a week way to watch television. You're an

2025
01:32:26,053 --> 01:32:29,372
Speaker 2: addict and you're treating TV like a junk food, but

2026
01:32:29,612 --> 01:32:32,053
Speaker 2: like white lotus, at the moment you watch one a

2027
01:32:32,093 --> 01:32:35,412
Speaker 2: week comes out, you discuss your theories with your friends

2028
01:32:35,532 --> 01:32:38,852
Speaker 2: like deep intellectuals at a French cafe, and then it

2029
01:32:38,933 --> 01:32:41,372
Speaker 2: comes out and then you savor it and.

2030
01:32:41,772 --> 01:32:43,773
Speaker 4: Savor it like a fine wine scarcity.

2031
01:32:44,093 --> 01:32:46,772
Speaker 3: It's like Auto Man. When I was a cat, the

2032
01:32:46,853 --> 01:32:49,732
Speaker 3: show only came out once a week on a Friday,

2033
01:32:50,013 --> 01:32:53,412
Speaker 3: and it was so important to me, my base my

2034
01:32:53,572 --> 01:32:54,412
Speaker 3: entire life around it.

2035
01:32:54,612 --> 01:32:56,213
Speaker 4: Right, there's a series I'm going to ask you about

2036
01:32:56,333 --> 01:32:58,093
Speaker 4: very shortly, but keen to hear from you. I eight

2037
01:32:58,213 --> 01:33:00,412
Speaker 4: hundred eighty ten eighty is the number to cool. Nine

2038
01:33:00,452 --> 01:33:02,293
Speaker 4: two nine two is the text number. It's twenty three

2039
01:33:02,372 --> 01:33:03,052
Speaker 4: past three.

2040
01:33:07,253 --> 01:33:10,932
Speaker 1: Matt Heath and Tyler afternoons. Call oh eight hundred eighty

2041
01:33:11,213 --> 01:33:12,812
Speaker 1: eighty on Youth Talk ZB.

2042
01:33:12,933 --> 01:33:15,133
Speaker 4: Good afternoon, twenty six past three, and we're talking about

2043
01:33:15,173 --> 01:33:18,412
Speaker 4: binge watching a series versus waiting each week to watch

2044
01:33:18,452 --> 01:33:19,173
Speaker 4: an episode.

2045
01:33:20,053 --> 01:33:21,892
Speaker 2: The text here says, when you're talking about a show,

2046
01:33:21,893 --> 01:33:24,892
Speaker 2: could you tell us which platform it's on? And look,

2047
01:33:24,973 --> 01:33:27,532
Speaker 2: I want to share with you something that changed my life.

2048
01:33:28,253 --> 01:33:31,372
Speaker 2: It's this website and app called just Watch, and it's

2049
01:33:31,412 --> 01:33:34,412
Speaker 2: a free service. But you can just go to just

2050
01:33:34,532 --> 01:33:37,372
Speaker 2: watch dot com, or you can go or just downlide

2051
01:33:37,372 --> 01:33:40,492
Speaker 2: the app on your phone and it'll tell you where

2052
01:33:40,572 --> 01:33:42,333
Speaker 2: a show is streaming in New Zealand.

2053
01:33:43,013 --> 01:33:44,372
Speaker 3: So give me give me a.

2054
01:33:44,372 --> 01:33:46,012
Speaker 4: Show Breaking Bad.

2055
01:33:46,372 --> 01:33:49,852
Speaker 2: So Breaking Bad entered in and it'll go boom boom boom,

2056
01:33:49,973 --> 01:33:54,532
Speaker 2: Breaking Bad. It's got five seasons on Neon and or

2057
01:33:54,572 --> 01:33:57,492
Speaker 2: you can buy it. Yeah, so five just tells you

2058
01:33:57,532 --> 01:33:59,532
Speaker 2: it's on Neon is.

2059
01:33:59,532 --> 01:34:00,532
Speaker 4: Good white lotus.

2060
01:34:01,253 --> 01:34:03,532
Speaker 2: There you go and say, because you know, one of

2061
01:34:03,572 --> 01:34:06,492
Speaker 2: the most common conversations that you have is someone going,

2062
01:34:06,692 --> 01:34:07,093
Speaker 2: where is that?

2063
01:34:07,133 --> 01:34:07,812
Speaker 3: Where are you watching that?

2064
01:34:08,333 --> 01:34:10,133
Speaker 2: You'll flick through and you go, I can't remember where

2065
01:34:10,173 --> 01:34:11,692
Speaker 2: did I see this? Was on Disney Plus, it was

2066
01:34:11,692 --> 01:34:12,812
Speaker 2: on Netflix? Where do I see this?

2067
01:34:13,532 --> 01:34:16,772
Speaker 3: Just use just Watch. It's like, honestly, I can't believe

2068
01:34:16,812 --> 01:34:17,532
Speaker 3: the service exists.

2069
01:34:17,652 --> 01:34:18,293
Speaker 4: It's a game change.

2070
01:34:18,293 --> 01:34:19,333
Speaker 3: I don't know why they're getting out of it.

2071
01:34:19,732 --> 01:34:21,652
Speaker 2: I don't know what just Watch is getting out of

2072
01:34:21,692 --> 01:34:23,973
Speaker 2: this whole thing because there's no ads on it.

2073
01:34:24,452 --> 01:34:26,333
Speaker 3: I don't know how it works. Maybe the streaming services

2074
01:34:26,372 --> 01:34:26,732
Speaker 3: pay them.

2075
01:34:26,853 --> 01:34:28,892
Speaker 4: If you're involved in just Watch, give us a buzz.

2076
01:34:29,133 --> 01:34:35,172
Speaker 2: Yeah, So it's got anything that's on Disney, Netflix, Amazon, Neon, Apple,

2077
01:34:35,973 --> 01:34:41,253
Speaker 2: Google YouTube, everything, Netflix, Kids TV, and z Plus.

2078
01:34:41,532 --> 01:34:42,172
Speaker 3: It's incredible.

2079
01:34:42,452 --> 01:34:45,452
Speaker 4: Ah, right, But look at how many streaming sites there are.

2080
01:34:45,692 --> 01:34:48,372
Speaker 4: I mean there's the basics Disney, Netflix, Prime Video, Neon,

2081
01:34:48,652 --> 01:34:52,692
Speaker 4: Apple TV, Google Play, YouTube, Premium, Dot Play, Microsoft, Mobe,

2082
01:34:53,133 --> 01:34:56,812
Speaker 4: m Ubi TV, and z of course Acorn TV far out.

2083
01:34:56,853 --> 01:34:58,612
Speaker 4: There's a lot to choose from these days.

2084
01:34:58,692 --> 01:35:00,812
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, you could bank wrap yourself just by

2085
01:35:01,293 --> 01:35:05,133
Speaker 3: subscribing to all these platforms. Oh eight hundred TV used

2086
01:35:05,133 --> 01:35:05,492
Speaker 3: to be free.

2087
01:35:05,532 --> 01:35:06,933
Speaker 2: You just set too used to what you had to

2088
01:35:06,973 --> 01:35:08,772
Speaker 2: watch ads to pay for it, so it sort of

2089
01:35:08,812 --> 01:35:11,732
Speaker 2: paid for itself or self habituating you're watching it. They

2090
01:35:11,812 --> 01:35:14,053
Speaker 2: made money of you by watching adds. Yeah, they've cut

2091
01:35:14,133 --> 01:35:15,612
Speaker 2: that out now and there you just have to pay.

2092
01:35:18,452 --> 01:35:21,572
Speaker 4: Eighty is the number. Call hello, Sue? How are you?

2093
01:35:23,532 --> 01:35:26,213
Speaker 12: Oh hol Tla today?

2094
01:35:26,333 --> 01:35:26,572
Speaker 17: Sue?

2095
01:35:26,933 --> 01:35:30,253
Speaker 4: Now, you prefer watching them as they come out as

2096
01:35:30,333 --> 01:35:32,812
Speaker 4: and when they drop once a week. You line that

2097
01:35:32,893 --> 01:35:34,133
Speaker 4: up as a bit of an event.

2098
01:35:35,853 --> 01:35:39,333
Speaker 12: Yes, yes, it's I am only on free of you,

2099
01:35:39,612 --> 01:35:43,173
Speaker 12: like a honor of a soldieres. But I'm listening. I

2100
01:35:43,372 --> 01:35:45,972
Speaker 12: think I'm a dollar roots and I'll tell you why.

2101
01:35:49,652 --> 01:35:53,133
Speaker 12: Recently there have been some really really good tramas on

2102
01:35:53,732 --> 01:35:59,892
Speaker 12: TV one surprisingly like for example, Baits versus The post Office,

2103
01:36:01,053 --> 01:36:04,293
Speaker 12: the Locker b one which was on last night. I

2104
01:36:04,412 --> 01:36:08,652
Speaker 12: think the finals next week tonight. Here's one for you eyes,

2105
01:36:10,293 --> 01:36:13,893
Speaker 12: part one of missus Bobberts. So it'll be it'll be

2106
01:36:14,093 --> 01:36:16,293
Speaker 12: tonight and properly next Monday.

2107
01:36:17,293 --> 01:36:20,092
Speaker 3: And then what's what's miss Bobbitt?

2108
01:36:22,253 --> 01:36:22,452
Speaker 19: Well?

2109
01:36:23,013 --> 01:36:26,932
Speaker 12: I think for I think who other half was playing

2110
01:36:26,973 --> 01:36:28,892
Speaker 12: hard the sausage and she cut it off?

2111
01:36:30,333 --> 01:36:35,852
Speaker 3: Well, I see are the famous? Are the famous Bobbit's right?

2112
01:36:38,372 --> 01:36:39,652
Speaker 12: Caro will wait to see that.

2113
01:36:40,812 --> 01:36:42,253
Speaker 3: It's the most one of the most shocking.

2114
01:36:42,492 --> 01:36:46,293
Speaker 4: I'm just reading now John and Lorena Bobbit. That will

2115
01:36:46,372 --> 01:36:47,372
Speaker 4: be a hell of a watch.

2116
01:36:47,412 --> 01:36:49,973
Speaker 3: I remember John Bobbitt. I forgot who I forgot the

2117
01:36:50,013 --> 01:36:52,052
Speaker 3: cut here John.

2118
01:36:52,652 --> 01:36:53,772
Speaker 4: John did survive, didn't he?

2119
01:36:55,572 --> 01:36:59,772
Speaker 3: Things got after that. I think he went into the business.

2120
01:37:00,772 --> 01:37:04,413
Speaker 12: He would have become a monk or something. But Tuesday,

2121
01:37:04,572 --> 01:37:07,772
Speaker 12: the garner's back on him. That's very good. But my

2122
01:37:07,973 --> 01:37:11,972
Speaker 12: other on the dollar its way. I've got a real

2123
01:37:12,133 --> 01:37:16,972
Speaker 12: hankering to watch music, you see, and you've got You've

2124
01:37:17,013 --> 01:37:21,812
Speaker 12: got two excellent channels. You've got Juice TV and Big

2125
01:37:21,893 --> 01:37:25,412
Speaker 12: Worg on free V. And over the weekend I was

2126
01:37:25,492 --> 01:37:31,612
Speaker 12: watching clips like Burne's watching George Sarah good with I

2127
01:37:31,812 --> 01:37:35,293
Speaker 12: Drink a Line and Bear to the Bone, all that

2128
01:37:35,532 --> 01:37:37,772
Speaker 12: type of stuff. They have a lot of blues, they

2129
01:37:37,853 --> 01:37:44,333
Speaker 12: have a lot of they have country, they have you know,

2130
01:37:44,492 --> 01:37:48,092
Speaker 12: the old disco and all. They have all a variety.

2131
01:37:48,732 --> 01:37:52,933
Speaker 12: But on a Saturday night they usually have you know,

2132
01:37:53,333 --> 01:37:56,333
Speaker 12: Saturday Night Fever. You get a lot of the old

2133
01:37:56,572 --> 01:38:00,652
Speaker 12: frow American groups from music Guy, and it's really really

2134
01:38:00,772 --> 01:38:01,532
Speaker 12: worth the watch.

2135
01:38:02,173 --> 01:38:04,572
Speaker 2: So there you guys, Ben's watching music videos. That's what

2136
01:38:04,652 --> 01:38:06,052
Speaker 2: I spent most of my youth doing.

2137
01:38:06,013 --> 01:38:11,052
Speaker 4: Juice TV TV Channel MTV. I mean that was something

2138
01:38:11,133 --> 01:38:12,852
Speaker 4: that you just put on and enjoy the music videos

2139
01:38:12,893 --> 01:38:13,572
Speaker 4: as they popped up.

2140
01:38:14,372 --> 01:38:15,532
Speaker 3: Text tier, Matt.

2141
01:38:15,572 --> 01:38:17,293
Speaker 2: If they drop the whole series of White Loaders and

2142
01:38:17,372 --> 01:38:20,053
Speaker 2: one hit should have you should have the discipline to

2143
01:38:20,093 --> 01:38:23,372
Speaker 2: watch one episode per week. If not, your whole argument

2144
01:38:23,492 --> 01:38:25,213
Speaker 2: is flawed and your viewing habits are at the.

2145
01:38:25,213 --> 01:38:26,333
Speaker 3: Mercy of streaming companies.

2146
01:38:26,412 --> 01:38:27,572
Speaker 4: Yeah, what do you say to that?

2147
01:38:27,973 --> 01:38:30,253
Speaker 2: Yeah, see, that's what I want to try with my

2148
01:38:30,412 --> 01:38:33,253
Speaker 2: next favorite series. Like I was a big fan of

2149
01:38:33,293 --> 01:38:36,173
Speaker 2: The Strangest Things series yep, so that always gets dumped

2150
01:38:36,173 --> 01:38:38,133
Speaker 2: the whole I believe the whole series gets dumped.

2151
01:38:38,452 --> 01:38:39,692
Speaker 4: Yeah, because it's Netflix.

2152
01:38:39,772 --> 01:38:40,572
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, they leave.

2153
01:38:41,333 --> 01:38:43,253
Speaker 2: I think Netflix is moving away from that a little

2154
01:38:43,253 --> 01:38:45,732
Speaker 2: bit now. But yeah, I'm gonna do it. The next

2155
01:38:46,013 --> 01:38:48,093
Speaker 2: series that I really like and they dump the whole lot,

2156
01:38:48,173 --> 01:38:49,692
Speaker 2: I'm just going to watch them week to week just

2157
01:38:49,732 --> 01:38:50,652
Speaker 2: to prove Charlie wrong.

2158
01:38:50,772 --> 01:38:52,133
Speaker 4: How are we going to Are we going to set

2159
01:38:52,213 --> 01:38:53,253
Speaker 4: up a camera in your household?

2160
01:38:53,293 --> 01:38:53,452
Speaker 5: Are we?

2161
01:38:53,572 --> 01:38:54,812
Speaker 3: It's like it's an honesty thing.

2162
01:38:54,893 --> 01:38:57,812
Speaker 4: Yeah, fair enough to Oh one hundred and eighty ten

2163
01:38:57,893 --> 01:38:59,572
Speaker 4: eighty is the number to call. We'll take more of

2164
01:38:59,612 --> 01:39:02,732
Speaker 4: your phone calls very shortly. Headlines with ray Lean coming.

2165
01:39:02,612 --> 01:39:09,612
Speaker 14: Up us talks' be headlines with Blue taxis it's no

2166
01:39:09,812 --> 01:39:13,573
Speaker 14: trouble with a blue bubble. Health New Zealand has unreservedly

2167
01:39:13,692 --> 01:39:17,852
Speaker 14: apologized after a man died of sepsis in Auckland hospital

2168
01:39:18,133 --> 01:39:22,732
Speaker 14: after treatment delays, despite his daughter raising concerns. The Health

2169
01:39:22,812 --> 01:39:27,452
Speaker 14: and Disability Commission says opportunities were missed to escalate his care.

2170
01:39:28,612 --> 01:39:31,213
Speaker 14: Auckland Council is asking the government to help with a

2171
01:39:31,253 --> 01:39:34,812
Speaker 14: spike in homelessness, with a fifty three percent rise in

2172
01:39:34,893 --> 01:39:38,732
Speaker 14: people sleeping in cars, streets and parks over four months.

2173
01:39:39,732 --> 01:39:43,013
Speaker 14: Resources Minister Shane Jones says moves to my Gold on

2174
01:39:43,133 --> 01:39:46,532
Speaker 14: the West Coast's Reefden by the end of next year

2175
01:39:46,853 --> 01:39:51,333
Speaker 14: will create two hundred and fifty more jobs. Spa owners

2176
01:39:51,452 --> 01:39:54,612
Speaker 14: are being urgently worn to clean their pools, with eight

2177
01:39:54,772 --> 01:39:58,573
Speaker 14: cases of Legionaire's disease in one year linked to improperly

2178
01:39:58,652 --> 01:40:03,052
Speaker 14: cleaned or maintained spas. Ports of Auckland's had to redo

2179
01:40:03,133 --> 01:40:07,333
Speaker 14: its fast track wharf build consent application because the Environmental

2180
01:40:07,372 --> 01:40:11,333
Speaker 14: Protection Authority It's rule that lacked information on protecting little

2181
01:40:11,372 --> 01:40:15,973
Speaker 14: blue penguins from pain relief to physical strength. Why the

2182
01:40:16,053 --> 01:40:20,452
Speaker 14: benefits of swearing go beyond just venting. You can read

2183
01:40:20,532 --> 01:40:23,253
Speaker 14: more at enzid Herald Premium. Now back to matt Ethan

2184
01:40:23,333 --> 01:40:24,052
Speaker 14: Tyler Adams.

2185
01:40:24,173 --> 01:40:26,893
Speaker 4: Thank you very much, Raylan, and today we're talking to

2186
01:40:27,173 --> 01:40:31,572
Speaker 4: July from About Health about Element twelve magnesium. Julie, good afternoon,

2187
01:40:32,612 --> 01:40:35,053
Speaker 4: Hi Tyler, how are you doing very good? So, just

2188
01:40:35,213 --> 01:40:37,892
Speaker 4: what are the main benefits people can expect when taking

2189
01:40:38,053 --> 01:40:39,453
Speaker 4: Elements twelve magnesium?

2190
01:40:40,772 --> 01:40:43,732
Speaker 9: Oh? Look, now, magnesium is fantastic for helping people to

2191
01:40:43,812 --> 01:40:46,492
Speaker 9: get a great night's sleep. It's often something that people

2192
01:40:46,532 --> 01:40:49,253
Speaker 9: reach for first. It can help you feel more relaxed,

2193
01:40:49,652 --> 01:40:52,812
Speaker 9: ease muscle cramps, and generally feel better. A lot of

2194
01:40:52,853 --> 01:40:55,852
Speaker 9: our listeners, Tyler might already know that our Element wive

2195
01:40:56,013 --> 01:40:58,852
Speaker 9: uses three forms of magnesium that the body can absorb

2196
01:40:58,973 --> 01:41:01,973
Speaker 9: and use. Plus we've got other great supporting nutrients in

2197
01:41:02,013 --> 01:41:05,372
Speaker 9: there too. And now, after listening to our customers feedback,

2198
01:41:05,452 --> 01:41:08,213
Speaker 9: we have made the capsules smaller so that they are

2199
01:41:08,412 --> 01:41:10,932
Speaker 9: a lot easier to take. So it's still the same

2200
01:41:11,013 --> 01:41:13,532
Speaker 9: great formulation that people know and love, but in much

2201
01:41:13,692 --> 01:41:16,652
Speaker 9: nicer size capsules. You only take two a day, so

2202
01:41:16,853 --> 01:41:18,132
Speaker 9: you know they're still pretty convenient.

2203
01:41:18,173 --> 01:41:20,253
Speaker 4: I think, yeah, very convenient. That does sound like a

2204
01:41:20,333 --> 01:41:23,492
Speaker 4: great change for your customers. And of course you've got

2205
01:41:23,572 --> 01:41:27,173
Speaker 4: some great feedback about how element twelve magnesium is helping people,

2206
01:41:27,253 --> 01:41:27,532
Speaker 4: don't you.

2207
01:41:28,692 --> 01:41:31,372
Speaker 9: Yeah, we've got some lovely feedback like this from Melissa

2208
01:41:31,372 --> 01:41:34,133
Speaker 9: who tells us this product is amazing and I have

2209
01:41:34,333 --> 01:41:37,253
Speaker 9: never had such fulfilled sleep. This is the only thing

2210
01:41:37,333 --> 01:41:39,812
Speaker 9: that has ever worked. There is a noticeable difference to

2211
01:41:39,933 --> 01:41:43,173
Speaker 9: my energy and stress is greatly reduced. I feel great.

2212
01:41:43,772 --> 01:41:46,572
Speaker 4: That is awesome feedback. And have you got a special

2213
01:41:46,692 --> 01:41:48,253
Speaker 4: for our listeners today, Julie.

2214
01:41:48,933 --> 01:41:49,492
Speaker 14: I sure do.

2215
01:41:49,652 --> 01:41:53,253
Speaker 9: Tyler. If you're listening and you're suffering from pesky muscle twitches,

2216
01:41:53,412 --> 01:41:55,492
Speaker 9: or maybe you need some help with your sleep and

2217
01:41:55,692 --> 01:41:59,092
Speaker 9: support for stress, then call us now on eight hundred

2218
01:41:59,253 --> 01:42:01,812
Speaker 9: triple nine three h nine all to yourself a three

2219
01:42:01,893 --> 01:42:04,932
Speaker 9: month supply of the element twelve magnesium. Use the code

2220
01:42:05,093 --> 01:42:07,093
Speaker 9: zen beat the checkout and you will get for free

2221
01:42:07,173 --> 01:42:10,452
Speaker 9: a one month supply of Nightcap that's very good at

2222
01:42:10,492 --> 01:42:12,893
Speaker 9: forty nine ninety five yours free when you use the

2223
01:42:12,933 --> 01:42:16,253
Speaker 9: code ZEDB that number once again, Oh, eight hundred triple

2224
01:42:16,333 --> 01:42:18,532
Speaker 9: nine three h nine. We'll hit to the website about

2225
01:42:18,612 --> 01:42:21,972
Speaker 9: health dot co dot in zed and as always, remember

2226
01:42:22,013 --> 01:42:24,532
Speaker 9: to read those labels and take only as directed about

2227
01:42:24,572 --> 01:42:25,532
Speaker 9: health Auckland.

2228
01:42:25,333 --> 01:42:28,253
Speaker 4: Brilliant, fantastic deal. Thank you very much, Julie. We'll chat

2229
01:42:28,293 --> 01:42:28,692
Speaker 4: again soon.

2230
01:42:29,612 --> 01:42:29,852
Speaker 9: Thanks.

2231
01:42:29,893 --> 01:42:30,133
Speaker 3: Tyler.

2232
01:42:30,333 --> 01:42:33,372
Speaker 5: It's Mattie than Tyler Adams, and.

2233
01:42:33,452 --> 01:42:36,892
Speaker 4: We are talking about binge watching a series versus watching

2234
01:42:37,013 --> 01:42:40,892
Speaker 4: one episode a week. Netflix has been notorious about dropping

2235
01:42:40,933 --> 01:42:43,532
Speaker 4: the whole season at once, so you can binge to

2236
01:42:43,652 --> 01:42:46,572
Speaker 4: your heart's content. But matt you're making a pretty strong

2237
01:42:46,652 --> 01:42:50,093
Speaker 4: argument now that you should be waiting each week to

2238
01:42:50,173 --> 01:42:54,612
Speaker 4: watch one episode rather than just binge watch the whole lot.

2239
01:42:54,933 --> 01:42:55,133
Speaker 1: Yeah.

2240
01:42:55,133 --> 01:42:57,293
Speaker 2: I think be binge watching is just a weak way

2241
01:42:57,372 --> 01:43:00,053
Speaker 2: you can't control your addiction, just going deep into the

2242
01:43:00,133 --> 01:43:02,772
Speaker 2: night this show after show, whereas the way I watch

2243
01:43:02,853 --> 01:43:04,052
Speaker 2: TV shows now is much.

2244
01:43:03,973 --> 01:43:06,533
Speaker 4: More honorable, like to like sipping a fine wine.

2245
01:43:06,532 --> 01:43:08,852
Speaker 2: And savoring it and discussing it over week. If it's

2246
01:43:08,893 --> 01:43:12,293
Speaker 2: good enough, it'll it'll, it'll wait. Yeah, okay, this is

2247
01:43:12,452 --> 01:43:14,612
Speaker 2: This is a touching text that's come through on nine too.

2248
01:43:14,933 --> 01:43:17,133
Speaker 2: My good friend tragically lost her husband almost two years

2249
01:43:17,173 --> 01:43:19,692
Speaker 2: ago and no children. After about a month, I suggested

2250
01:43:19,732 --> 01:43:21,932
Speaker 2: we watch two episodes of a series each week together

2251
01:43:22,013 --> 01:43:23,932
Speaker 2: at hers. A great way to check up on her

2252
01:43:23,973 --> 01:43:27,012
Speaker 2: and keeping her company. Been doing it ever since every Tuesday.

2253
01:43:27,133 --> 01:43:28,732
Speaker 3: We love it. That's that's beautiful.

2254
01:43:28,812 --> 01:43:29,452
Speaker 4: That is nice.

2255
01:43:29,612 --> 01:43:31,133
Speaker 3: That is beautiful. Good on you.

2256
01:43:31,692 --> 01:43:33,412
Speaker 4: Keep those teats coming through on nine two, nine to two.

2257
01:43:33,532 --> 01:43:37,013
Speaker 4: Just before we get to Peter as well, Mum, just

2258
01:43:37,053 --> 01:43:41,052
Speaker 4: text your mum, Yeah, mom, Yeah, Hello momsy Hello, Jessus

2259
01:43:41,093 --> 01:43:43,612
Speaker 4: tyler z. You can call a chezer. Shares shares are

2260
01:43:43,652 --> 01:43:47,572
Speaker 4: Adams and she shares her Adams Adams and she just

2261
01:43:47,652 --> 01:43:51,053
Speaker 4: tacks and says, our favorite show is Slow Horses. Tell

2262
01:43:51,093 --> 01:43:53,293
Speaker 4: Matt he's got good taste you. I thank you, shaz

2263
01:43:53,492 --> 01:43:54,772
Speaker 4: And I'm just going to text back and say no

2264
01:43:54,853 --> 01:43:59,612
Speaker 4: he doesn't. Oh hundred eighty eight the number.

2265
01:43:59,372 --> 01:44:03,692
Speaker 3: Two you've we've brought up an okay, son, he's all right,

2266
01:44:04,372 --> 01:44:05,253
Speaker 3: he's okay.

2267
01:44:05,293 --> 01:44:08,652
Speaker 4: All right, he's not bad. Yeah, he's getting there. Two

2268
01:44:08,772 --> 01:44:12,652
Speaker 4: nine two is the text number. Yeah, some great texts

2269
01:44:12,692 --> 01:44:14,492
Speaker 4: coming through, but Peter, good afternoon to you.

2270
01:44:16,013 --> 01:44:21,253
Speaker 20: Absolute hey. Matt named the TV program on a scale

2271
01:44:21,253 --> 01:44:24,333
Speaker 20: of one to tenise me as an eleven.

2272
01:44:25,572 --> 01:44:26,692
Speaker 3: What's that say that again?

2273
01:44:26,732 --> 01:44:26,932
Speaker 4: Sorry?

2274
01:44:27,812 --> 01:44:30,293
Speaker 20: On a scale of one to ten think of me

2275
01:44:30,452 --> 01:44:31,252
Speaker 20: as an eleven.

2276
01:44:31,692 --> 01:44:34,572
Speaker 4: Oh right, okay, right, so you are the finest one

2277
01:44:34,612 --> 01:44:35,932
Speaker 4: of the more Peter. Is that what you're saying?

2278
01:44:37,333 --> 01:44:39,692
Speaker 20: Oh yeah, yeah, he just mentioned the name earlier, but

2279
01:44:41,013 --> 01:44:43,213
Speaker 20: it's from Auto Man.

2280
01:44:43,893 --> 01:44:48,293
Speaker 2: Oh yes, a man, we're going back a long way

2281
01:44:48,333 --> 01:44:50,532
Speaker 2: there part. Pardon me for forgetting that one. I was

2282
01:44:50,572 --> 01:44:51,213
Speaker 2: a small child.

2283
01:44:53,013 --> 01:44:55,772
Speaker 20: Ten extra points. What was the car he used?

2284
01:44:56,853 --> 01:44:58,412
Speaker 2: I know, I know that it could change into it

2285
01:44:58,492 --> 01:45:02,652
Speaker 2: could turn right angles and I know that I know,

2286
01:45:03,213 --> 01:45:04,973
Speaker 2: I know his assistant was Cursor.

2287
01:45:06,053 --> 01:45:09,892
Speaker 20: Yeah, Lamborghini comtash yea yeah, yeah yeah, it wasn't yeah yeah,

2288
01:45:10,053 --> 01:45:10,893
Speaker 20: what type of carra was?

2289
01:45:10,893 --> 01:45:12,772
Speaker 2: I thought I had a name, yeah, back back in

2290
01:45:12,812 --> 01:45:17,812
Speaker 2: those days. And it could turn into a helicopter when

2291
01:45:18,093 --> 01:45:22,333
Speaker 2: he wanted it to Auto Man then Grand Drake.

2292
01:45:23,213 --> 01:45:26,612
Speaker 20: So yeah, I just now Grant Drake to watch Tales

2293
01:45:26,652 --> 01:45:27,612
Speaker 20: of the Gold Monkeys.

2294
01:45:29,133 --> 01:45:31,532
Speaker 2: I used to love that show. There was like an

2295
01:45:31,572 --> 01:45:34,492
Speaker 2: Indiana Jones. So this is deep and deepen with a memory.

2296
01:45:34,492 --> 01:45:36,013
Speaker 2: I can't quite remember it, but was that kind of

2297
01:45:36,013 --> 01:45:36,932
Speaker 2: like Indiana Jones?

2298
01:45:38,053 --> 01:45:42,013
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I don't know why.

2299
01:45:42,093 --> 01:45:44,732
Speaker 20: The monkeys were all like our planet of the Ape,

2300
01:45:45,213 --> 01:45:48,932
Speaker 20: but they had wear more heads and it was really crazy,

2301
01:45:49,013 --> 01:45:49,852
Speaker 20: but it was still cool.

2302
01:45:50,333 --> 01:45:53,892
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm trying to think of the theme tongue Auto Man.

2303
01:45:53,933 --> 01:45:55,333
Speaker 2: This would be really boring for people that don't know

2304
01:45:55,372 --> 01:45:57,732
Speaker 2: Auto Man. Auto Man was like a tron ripoff that

2305
01:45:57,853 --> 01:46:02,013
Speaker 2: he came out of the computer. Didn't know that's my guy.

2306
01:46:02,492 --> 01:46:06,013
Speaker 2: Sorry I'm forgetting it there, but hey, thank you for

2307
01:46:06,093 --> 01:46:09,732
Speaker 2: that walk down memory, Peter. Back then, Peter, you had

2308
01:46:09,772 --> 01:46:11,972
Speaker 2: to wait. You had to wait a week for Tales

2309
01:46:12,013 --> 01:46:13,933
Speaker 2: of the Basket God Monkey. You'd have to wait a

2310
01:46:13,973 --> 01:46:15,452
Speaker 2: week for the next episode, that's for sure.

2311
01:46:16,293 --> 01:46:16,572
Speaker 9: I know.

2312
01:46:17,093 --> 01:46:20,333
Speaker 20: I wait for the whole series to drop and then

2313
01:46:20,372 --> 01:46:24,692
Speaker 20: I watch episode every night. But if it was The

2314
01:46:24,893 --> 01:46:28,052
Speaker 20: Terminal List, it's supposed to watch like a big movie

2315
01:46:28,133 --> 01:46:32,372
Speaker 20: because every show connect to the next one. So I

2316
01:46:32,532 --> 01:46:34,173
Speaker 20: just found a lot easier to do it that way.

2317
01:46:34,933 --> 01:46:37,173
Speaker 4: The Terminal List. Oh that was the one with Chris Pratt?

2318
01:46:37,253 --> 01:46:37,652
Speaker 10: Is that right?

2319
01:46:38,492 --> 01:46:38,692
Speaker 9: Yeah?

2320
01:46:39,093 --> 01:46:39,293
Speaker 10: Yeah?

2321
01:46:40,412 --> 01:46:42,013
Speaker 4: And so what was that that was on? That was

2322
01:46:42,053 --> 01:46:42,532
Speaker 4: on Amazon?

2323
01:46:42,652 --> 01:46:43,253
Speaker 3: Was that on Prime?

2324
01:46:45,452 --> 01:46:48,372
Speaker 20: Amazon? Prime Video?

2325
01:46:49,692 --> 01:46:54,132
Speaker 3: So that's about a few years ago this came out, right, Yeah.

2326
01:46:54,253 --> 01:46:58,492
Speaker 20: Brilliant, good book too, like follows are quite closely and yeah,

2327
01:46:58,652 --> 01:47:04,253
Speaker 20: to me, supposed to be making a prequel on l

2328
01:47:04,333 --> 01:47:05,572
Speaker 20: but very cool series.

2329
01:47:07,572 --> 01:47:10,852
Speaker 4: So similar to a blacklist? Is it that it kind

2330
01:47:10,893 --> 01:47:14,893
Speaker 4: of links in? Well, all series linked together, arguably, But

2331
01:47:15,013 --> 01:47:18,652
Speaker 4: you know there's there's a natural progression that you can't

2332
01:47:18,692 --> 01:47:19,452
Speaker 4: help with binge watch.

2333
01:47:20,612 --> 01:47:23,133
Speaker 20: Yeah, yeah, you have that. And it's nothing worse than

2334
01:47:23,213 --> 01:47:26,492
Speaker 20: the show finishing to be continued. I know we haven't

2335
01:47:26,612 --> 01:47:29,373
Speaker 20: used to see note words on a show to be continued.

2336
01:47:32,933 --> 01:47:35,133
Speaker 20: But I just have to watch it straight away. And

2337
01:47:35,532 --> 01:47:38,532
Speaker 20: I said, I've just finished watching all three seasons of

2338
01:47:38,612 --> 01:47:41,692
Speaker 20: The Rocky and I just watched the show every night

2339
01:47:41,973 --> 01:47:45,572
Speaker 20: and it was awesome. It was good show.

2340
01:47:46,013 --> 01:47:46,173
Speaker 4: You know.

2341
01:47:46,293 --> 01:47:46,772
Speaker 3: The worst thing.

2342
01:47:46,893 --> 01:47:48,372
Speaker 2: The worst thing is is when you get like a

2343
01:47:48,452 --> 01:47:51,732
Speaker 2: show like Chaos, which was on Netflix about sort of

2344
01:47:51,812 --> 01:47:55,253
Speaker 2: modern Greek gods, and it's only just entertaining enough to

2345
01:47:55,333 --> 01:47:57,772
Speaker 2: keep you going, and you watch it all the way

2346
01:47:57,812 --> 01:47:59,572
Speaker 2: through and then it gets to the end on a

2347
01:47:59,612 --> 01:48:01,852
Speaker 2: cliffhanger and then they cancel the show awful, So you

2348
01:48:02,013 --> 01:48:04,333
Speaker 2: just feel like you've wasted so much of your life.

2349
01:48:04,732 --> 01:48:07,012
Speaker 2: It was only just good enough to keep watching because

2350
01:48:07,053 --> 01:48:08,253
Speaker 2: Jeff Goblin was so good in it.

2351
01:48:08,452 --> 01:48:11,612
Speaker 4: Yeah, whoever does that, whatever executive makes that called taser,

2352
01:48:11,933 --> 01:48:13,892
Speaker 4: get a taser if you're going to cut that after

2353
01:48:13,973 --> 01:48:14,532
Speaker 4: one season.

2354
01:48:14,652 --> 01:48:16,572
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, make a season.

2355
01:48:16,652 --> 01:48:18,933
Speaker 2: Should be a complete series so it can sit in

2356
01:48:19,013 --> 01:48:21,372
Speaker 2: its own right like great shows like The Wire.

2357
01:48:21,452 --> 01:48:24,452
Speaker 4: Yeah, give the writers a chance to tell their full story. Peter,

2358
01:48:24,732 --> 01:48:29,412
Speaker 4: thank you very much for your cheers. Mate, some great

2359
01:48:29,492 --> 01:48:31,772
Speaker 4: texts coming through on nine two, nine to two, Matt,

2360
01:48:32,612 --> 01:48:35,173
Speaker 4: please no spoilers for The White Lotus. Still a couple

2361
01:48:35,213 --> 01:48:38,612
Speaker 4: of installments behind. Absolutely love it and like you, I

2362
01:48:38,732 --> 01:48:41,333
Speaker 4: wait each week to watch an episode because I have to.

2363
01:48:41,692 --> 01:48:44,572
Speaker 3: Well, lucky, nothing's really happened yet, and Matt can watch

2364
01:48:44,612 --> 01:48:46,732
Speaker 3: anything he wants. But he doesn't get to dictate how

2365
01:48:46,772 --> 01:48:49,093
Speaker 3: we all watch streaming services. I've binge watched because I

2366
01:48:49,692 --> 01:48:52,532
Speaker 3: love alone and work alone. I don't have friends, so

2367
01:48:52,612 --> 01:48:55,932
Speaker 3: binge watching is great for me. Yeah, that is correct,

2368
01:48:56,293 --> 01:48:59,452
Speaker 3: and I'm sorry for you for that, but it binge.

2369
01:48:59,213 --> 01:49:00,852
Speaker 2: Watching weeks for you. But yeah, I don't You're right,

2370
01:49:00,933 --> 01:49:03,012
Speaker 2: I don't get to dictate what you watch. I don't

2371
01:49:03,053 --> 01:49:03,732
Speaker 2: have those powers.

2372
01:49:04,973 --> 01:49:06,973
Speaker 4: Did you want them? You just don't have them?

2373
01:49:06,973 --> 01:49:07,372
Speaker 3: I want them?

2374
01:49:07,492 --> 01:49:10,293
Speaker 4: Yeah, I want you. I want them. I had one

2375
01:49:10,372 --> 01:49:11,892
Speaker 4: hundred and eighty. Ten eighty is the number to call

2376
01:49:11,973 --> 01:49:14,372
Speaker 4: nineteen nineties, the text number sixteen to four.

2377
01:49:15,053 --> 01:49:18,853
Speaker 1: It's a fresh take on talkback Matt and Taylor Afternoons

2378
01:49:18,973 --> 01:49:22,892
Speaker 1: with the Volvo XC ninety turn every journey into something special.

2379
01:49:23,093 --> 01:49:25,692
Speaker 1: Have your say on eight hundred and eighty ten eighty

2380
01:49:25,853 --> 01:49:26,732
Speaker 1: news Talks, there'd.

2381
01:49:26,612 --> 01:49:31,013
Speaker 4: Be news talks. It'd be binge watching versus waiting each

2382
01:49:31,093 --> 01:49:33,652
Speaker 4: week for the episode to air. I wan one hundred

2383
01:49:33,692 --> 01:49:36,932
Speaker 4: eighty ten Eightyes, a number to call get a Brian today.

2384
01:49:36,973 --> 01:49:38,133
Speaker 22: G good.

2385
01:49:38,213 --> 01:49:40,732
Speaker 3: Thanks. You're a hard working dairy farmer. I understand.

2386
01:49:41,933 --> 01:49:44,492
Speaker 21: I am indeed, I am indeed, I get up at

2387
01:49:44,532 --> 01:49:47,572
Speaker 21: four every morning, and I've got a young family and

2388
01:49:48,973 --> 01:49:55,812
Speaker 21: we we my kids loved the extracurricular activities, and yeah,

2389
01:49:55,853 --> 01:49:58,732
Speaker 21: I decided to very cently buy the textcause I think

2390
01:49:59,093 --> 01:50:04,053
Speaker 21: anyone who has time to binge watch anything really, they

2391
01:50:04,133 --> 01:50:07,492
Speaker 21: obviously don't or have too much time on the hounds

2392
01:50:07,532 --> 01:50:08,053
Speaker 21: and A probably a.

2393
01:50:08,013 --> 01:50:09,772
Speaker 4: Bit like it's a fairpoint.

2394
01:50:09,973 --> 01:50:12,612
Speaker 2: So, yeah, Brian, you don't have time to watch ten

2395
01:50:12,812 --> 01:50:15,692
Speaker 2: episodes of Married at First Sight in the row before

2396
01:50:15,853 --> 01:50:17,372
Speaker 2: before you drop off to sleep. Do you?

2397
01:50:18,372 --> 01:50:22,572
Speaker 21: You just made me vomit mate talking about married with

2398
01:50:22,692 --> 01:50:23,213
Speaker 21: best site.

2399
01:50:25,853 --> 01:50:28,652
Speaker 2: So when you say extracurricular activities, are you guys getting

2400
01:50:28,692 --> 01:50:30,133
Speaker 2: out and about.

2401
01:50:30,013 --> 01:50:34,132
Speaker 21: And what are you doing cricket, My daughter rides a horse.

2402
01:50:35,253 --> 01:50:39,852
Speaker 21: My boy also does triathlons. So yeah, just just just

2403
01:50:40,013 --> 01:50:41,933
Speaker 21: all those things that you just want your kids to

2404
01:50:41,973 --> 01:50:44,333
Speaker 21: get out and do and experience.

2405
01:50:43,973 --> 01:50:44,892
Speaker 5: Life really awesome.

2406
01:50:45,053 --> 01:50:45,933
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's the way it should be.

2407
01:50:46,093 --> 01:50:48,812
Speaker 4: What about Clarson's Farm though, Brian, you're a hard working farmer.

2408
01:50:48,853 --> 01:50:51,932
Speaker 4: Clarkson's Farms a great series related to your industry. Surely

2409
01:50:52,013 --> 01:50:53,812
Speaker 4: you'd watch a couple of episodes back to back on

2410
01:50:53,893 --> 01:50:54,213
Speaker 4: that one.

2411
01:50:55,133 --> 01:50:57,973
Speaker 21: I must admit I'm a big clarks and can as

2412
01:50:58,053 --> 01:51:00,372
Speaker 21: far as from his old days in the Top year

2413
01:51:00,412 --> 01:51:04,932
Speaker 21: and so forth. And I wanted to watch sharks and Farm,

2414
01:51:05,013 --> 01:51:07,652
Speaker 21: but it's not Amazon Prime and we've got me eflect

2415
01:51:07,692 --> 01:51:11,412
Speaker 21: and we'll drop well do pass. I mean, I just

2416
01:51:11,492 --> 01:51:13,973
Speaker 21: can't can't bring myself to bloody well sign up to

2417
01:51:14,013 --> 01:51:15,172
Speaker 21: another one of these bullshit.

2418
01:51:17,013 --> 01:51:17,213
Speaker 12: I was.

2419
01:51:17,293 --> 01:51:18,733
Speaker 3: I've been thinking about that because.

2420
01:51:19,452 --> 01:51:21,212
Speaker 4: You're great, You're very logical.

2421
01:51:21,772 --> 01:51:26,213
Speaker 2: That's that's that's that's fine. But yeah, so I've wondered

2422
01:51:26,213 --> 01:51:27,572
Speaker 2: about that because I love it. You know, I grew

2423
01:51:27,612 --> 01:51:29,812
Speaker 2: up on a farm. But but so so when I'm

2424
01:51:29,812 --> 01:51:32,492
Speaker 2: watching Clarkson's Farm, I feel very just it's like being hugged.

2425
01:51:34,253 --> 01:51:35,692
Speaker 2: I just love the feeling of it. But I wonder

2426
01:51:35,732 --> 01:51:37,452
Speaker 2: if you're if you're getting up at four am the

2427
01:51:37,532 --> 01:51:41,412
Speaker 2: next morning to milk the cows, do you want to

2428
01:51:41,532 --> 01:51:44,213
Speaker 2: like watch two episodes of Clarkson's Farm before you go

2429
01:51:44,293 --> 01:51:45,852
Speaker 2: to bed and see someone doing it badly?

2430
01:51:46,293 --> 01:51:52,692
Speaker 21: I know, I've seen a few shorts that my son's

2431
01:51:52,732 --> 01:51:54,932
Speaker 21: shown me on on YouTube and stuff, and it looks

2432
01:51:54,973 --> 01:51:58,333
Speaker 21: like a laugh. I will watch the on the episode,

2433
01:51:58,372 --> 01:52:02,173
Speaker 21: but it would never be a bringe watch, that's for sure.

2434
01:52:02,372 --> 01:52:03,892
Speaker 2: Yeah, what what it does is I think it gives

2435
01:52:03,933 --> 01:52:06,852
Speaker 2: people an appreciation of how hard it is to farm,

2436
01:52:07,013 --> 01:52:10,173
Speaker 2: and how crazy regulation are making it even harder, and

2437
01:52:10,333 --> 01:52:13,412
Speaker 2: just the lot of farmers is a lot more intense

2438
01:52:13,492 --> 01:52:16,333
Speaker 2: than people people know. But you say, you've got some streamers,

2439
01:52:16,452 --> 01:52:20,812
Speaker 2: so you're like me, you watch one episode, that's your entertainment.

2440
01:52:20,933 --> 01:52:24,173
Speaker 21: That's fine, you know, that's me and my wife might

2441
01:52:24,213 --> 01:52:26,692
Speaker 21: sit down between nine and ten watch that and then

2442
01:52:27,333 --> 01:52:29,012
Speaker 21: I've got to be and try try and be asleep

2443
01:52:29,093 --> 01:52:31,492
Speaker 21: by at ten o'clock. Get at least sixers.

2444
01:52:31,652 --> 01:52:32,732
Speaker 4: You're the best of us, Brian.

2445
01:52:32,853 --> 01:52:34,932
Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely, you keep up with good work and thank

2446
01:52:34,933 --> 01:52:37,172
Speaker 2: you if you call, and congratulations and having such a wholesome,

2447
01:52:37,253 --> 01:52:37,932
Speaker 2: active family.

2448
01:52:37,973 --> 01:52:38,372
Speaker 5: I love that.

2449
01:52:39,812 --> 01:52:40,213
Speaker 21: Good guys.

2450
01:52:40,372 --> 01:52:42,972
Speaker 4: Cheers, cheers Brian, what a great man that is. Yeah,

2451
01:52:43,133 --> 01:52:44,692
Speaker 4: see an hour at the end of the day to

2452
01:52:44,772 --> 01:52:47,812
Speaker 4: watch a bit of Telly. I mean that is wholesome

2453
01:52:48,053 --> 01:52:50,692
Speaker 4: and probably a good use of time. I can't say

2454
01:52:50,692 --> 01:52:52,732
Speaker 4: I've been that way for many, many, many years.

2455
01:52:52,893 --> 01:52:55,173
Speaker 2: The vegetative state that you get in when you're just

2456
01:52:55,452 --> 01:52:57,852
Speaker 2: sitting there in the dark in front of your laptop

2457
01:52:57,933 --> 01:53:00,812
Speaker 2: and bed with your partner, just watching episode after episode

2458
01:53:00,853 --> 01:53:02,612
Speaker 2: and then the third episode, should we watch one more?

2459
01:53:02,612 --> 01:53:05,732
Speaker 2: Because you're addicted by the cliff hanger, because Netflix and

2460
01:53:05,732 --> 01:53:07,652
Speaker 2: the streaming services know if they put like a half

2461
01:53:07,732 --> 01:53:10,173
Speaker 2: assed cliff on the end of one show you then

2462
01:53:10,213 --> 01:53:12,372
Speaker 2: you'll start playing the next one, and the algorithm starts

2463
01:53:12,412 --> 01:53:12,932
Speaker 2: counting down.

2464
01:53:12,973 --> 01:53:13,492
Speaker 3: It goes.

2465
01:53:14,933 --> 01:53:18,452
Speaker 2: Next episode and ten seconds or five seconds, you go, okay,

2466
01:53:18,532 --> 01:53:22,293
Speaker 2: just one more, and meanwhile your life slowly being sucked

2467
01:53:22,333 --> 01:53:23,652
Speaker 2: out of you. And by the time you get to

2468
01:53:23,692 --> 01:53:26,173
Speaker 2: the end of these series, generally they're disappointing. Yeah, that's

2469
01:53:26,213 --> 01:53:29,372
Speaker 2: why I say, white lotus once a week, let's go.

2470
01:53:29,572 --> 01:53:32,253
Speaker 4: That's all you need, nicely said, and there is nine

2471
01:53:32,412 --> 01:53:34,572
Speaker 4: to four beg very shortly here on news talks b

2472
01:53:35,013 --> 01:53:35,452
Speaker 4: up nixt.

2473
01:53:36,133 --> 01:53:39,532
Speaker 2: I'll share the top five shows that I would binge

2474
01:53:39,612 --> 01:53:41,772
Speaker 2: watch and have my soul sucked out of me to

2475
01:53:41,853 --> 01:53:42,492
Speaker 2: watch overnight.

2476
01:53:42,532 --> 01:53:46,532
Speaker 4: All Right, it's gonna be good. It is nine to four, the.

2477
01:53:46,692 --> 01:53:50,612
Speaker 1: Big stories, the big issues, the big trends, and everything

2478
01:53:50,652 --> 01:53:51,132
Speaker 1: in between.

2479
01:53:51,452 --> 01:53:53,173
Speaker 5: Matt and Taylor Afternoons with.

2480
01:53:53,253 --> 01:53:56,772
Speaker 1: The Volvo XC ninety, attention to detail and a commitment

2481
01:53:56,812 --> 01:54:00,733
Speaker 1: to comfort, news talgs, EDB on news Dogs.

2482
01:54:00,492 --> 01:54:04,413
Speaker 4: EDB binge watching or waiting weekly for your favorite episode.

2483
01:54:04,532 --> 01:54:07,492
Speaker 4: That's what we're talking about. Get a clive, How are

2484
01:54:07,532 --> 01:54:08,213
Speaker 4: you good?

2485
01:54:08,412 --> 01:54:08,973
Speaker 10: What is it for you?

2486
01:54:09,093 --> 01:54:14,652
Speaker 4: Mate? Land Man? Oh, I've heard good things about land Man.

2487
01:54:14,692 --> 01:54:17,452
Speaker 4: Who's the main the main character in that the actor.

2488
01:54:18,532 --> 01:54:21,093
Speaker 11: So Billy Bob Sort and it's unbelievable.

2489
01:54:21,173 --> 01:54:23,532
Speaker 6: I can't get enough of it. It's it's great.

2490
01:54:24,173 --> 01:54:27,253
Speaker 4: Yeah, Billy Bob is phenomenal. We everything I've seen and

2491
01:54:27,372 --> 01:54:30,213
Speaker 4: it is just amazing. And so what's the general gist

2492
01:54:30,253 --> 01:54:31,333
Speaker 4: of the show is about oil?

2493
01:54:32,772 --> 01:54:35,533
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's all about oil, but it's it's basically the

2494
01:54:35,693 --> 01:54:36,772
Speaker 6: character that he plays.

2495
01:54:36,853 --> 01:54:39,973
Speaker 20: He's just no no holds bar and it's just he

2496
01:54:40,133 --> 01:54:41,733
Speaker 20: speaks his mind is what he wants.

2497
01:54:42,213 --> 01:54:44,533
Speaker 11: The characters in it are absolutely fantastic.

2498
01:54:44,733 --> 01:54:45,573
Speaker 15: It's great.

2499
01:54:45,613 --> 01:54:45,973
Speaker 20: I love it.

2500
01:54:46,293 --> 01:54:48,333
Speaker 3: Are you binge watching that? Are you're watching an episode

2501
01:54:48,373 --> 01:54:48,613
Speaker 3: a week?

2502
01:54:49,973 --> 01:54:50,333
Speaker 5: Oh no?

2503
01:54:50,693 --> 01:54:53,253
Speaker 21: If it's on and I'm awake cold watch it.

2504
01:54:53,413 --> 01:54:53,613
Speaker 19: Yeah.

2505
01:54:54,733 --> 01:54:58,733
Speaker 4: Yeah, everyone's talking about and apparently there's been some messive

2506
01:54:58,733 --> 01:55:00,373
Speaker 4: cliffhangers on it. So if you have to wait each

2507
01:55:00,413 --> 01:55:02,333
Speaker 4: week to wait for the new episode, it can.

2508
01:55:02,213 --> 01:55:03,613
Speaker 3: Be stronger than that.

2509
01:55:03,812 --> 01:55:04,293
Speaker 10: Yeah it.

2510
01:55:04,373 --> 01:55:06,613
Speaker 2: You just got to hold off that desire and don't

2511
01:55:06,653 --> 01:55:08,852
Speaker 2: be played by the streamers. Okay, I've got if I

2512
01:55:08,973 --> 01:55:10,892
Speaker 2: was going to binge watch, these are the five top

2513
01:55:10,973 --> 01:55:13,772
Speaker 2: five most bingeble shows of all time if you ask me,

2514
01:55:13,933 --> 01:55:16,453
Speaker 2: all right, yep again, number five, Slow Horses. We're talking

2515
01:55:16,453 --> 01:55:17,253
Speaker 2: about it before an apple.

2516
01:55:17,293 --> 01:55:18,972
Speaker 3: Your mum loves it. She has a lot of reviews

2517
01:55:19,693 --> 01:55:21,253
Speaker 3: on four Sopranos, one of the.

2518
01:55:21,253 --> 01:55:22,772
Speaker 2: Greatest shows of all time. You can see that on

2519
01:55:22,893 --> 01:55:24,333
Speaker 2: neonep Ship's Creep.

2520
01:55:24,413 --> 01:55:27,772
Speaker 4: If you watched that, my mave loves it, loves it.

2521
01:55:27,812 --> 01:55:29,973
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's on Netflix. Shit screaks. Go back to the

2522
01:55:30,013 --> 01:55:33,133
Speaker 3: first binge watch show of all time, The Wire. You

2523
01:55:33,213 --> 01:55:33,733
Speaker 3: watch The Wire?

2524
01:55:33,853 --> 01:55:34,013
Speaker 5: Yeah?

2525
01:55:34,133 --> 01:55:36,453
Speaker 4: Great show boy? Oh boy, the hell out of there.

2526
01:55:36,573 --> 01:55:38,533
Speaker 2: That's the hell show. It's like such a great show.

2527
01:55:38,533 --> 01:55:40,413
Speaker 2: I think it's nineteen ninety nine. It's so old now,

2528
01:55:40,453 --> 01:55:43,173
Speaker 2: but it's brilliant. That's also on Neon, and of course

2529
01:55:43,653 --> 01:55:47,453
Speaker 2: everyone's favorite, the mighty Breaking Bad Good.

2530
01:55:47,613 --> 01:55:49,253
Speaker 3: If I was going to binge wat shows, they would

2531
01:55:49,253 --> 01:55:49,533
Speaker 3: be the ones.

2532
01:55:49,653 --> 01:55:49,812
Speaker 10: Yeah.

2533
01:55:49,853 --> 01:55:51,933
Speaker 4: I was a late coming to Breaking Bad Hints, and

2534
01:55:52,173 --> 01:55:54,693
Speaker 4: I think I got into it with five seasons to watch.

2535
01:55:54,933 --> 01:55:56,573
Speaker 4: Smash them out in about two weeks and I was

2536
01:55:56,613 --> 01:55:58,413
Speaker 4: a shell of a man. But boy, oh boy, what

2537
01:55:58,493 --> 01:55:58,772
Speaker 4: a time.

2538
01:55:58,973 --> 01:56:02,013
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're looking down a barrel of a lot of emotions,

2539
01:56:02,093 --> 01:56:03,653
Speaker 2: an emotional rollercoaster ride.

2540
01:56:03,853 --> 01:56:06,892
Speaker 4: Yeah, absolutely right. Thank you very much for today, thank

2541
01:56:06,933 --> 01:56:10,493
Speaker 4: you for all the phone calls, and been a great afternoon.

2542
01:56:10,533 --> 01:56:13,012
Speaker 3: We'll do it all again tomorrow and until we see

2543
01:56:13,093 --> 01:56:16,493
Speaker 3: you again. Just watch one show a week, geez come

2544
01:56:17,173 --> 01:56:17,413
Speaker 3: week

2545
01:56:26,973 --> 01:56:29,533
Speaker 1: For more from News Talks at b Listen live on

2546
01:56:29,693 --> 01:56:32,613
Speaker 1: air or online, and keep our shows with you wherever

2547
01:56:32,693 --> 01:56:35,253
Speaker 1: you go with our podcasts on iHeartRadio.