Speaker 1: You're listening to the Marcus lush Night's podcast from News
Speaker 1: talks'd be.
Speaker 2: Greeting's welcome Marcus. Hope your weekend was good. Hope your
Speaker 2: week's even better. Hope your years good. Hope the rest
Speaker 2: of the year's even better. Yardy yady and all that
Speaker 2: sort of stuff. Welcome here on midnight to night. If
Speaker 2: you want to set the agenda, feel free to come through.
Speaker 2: Eight hundred and eighty. There's some good stuff around there
Speaker 2: we can talk about tonight. So I am hopeful and promise, promising,
Speaker 2: hopeful and full of promise. There you go. That's what
Speaker 2: I meant to say. Oh, eight hundred eighty ten. If
Speaker 2: you've got breaking news.
Speaker 3: Let us know.
Speaker 2: If you want to set the agenda, feel free to
Speaker 2: come through too. She's all on guys. Oh eight hundred
Speaker 2: eighty ten eighty nine two ninety two to text hither
Speaker 2: it's Marcus. Welcome, good evening.
Speaker 4: Oh hi, Marcus, let's hear the here. I'm a great brother.
Speaker 4: I'll just see this new run up thing that's come
Speaker 4: on TV. Have you said it was the sport?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 2: No, I have heard about it. And then I saw
Speaker 2: that one of the Burgess brothers was bringing it to
Speaker 2: New Zealand. I didn't think anyone take it so seriously
Speaker 2: because it seems so stupid. Tell me what the sport
Speaker 2: actually involved? You just run at each other or do
Speaker 2: you have a ball.
Speaker 4: No, they're just running at each other by look of
Speaker 4: by the look of things. It was on the news today.
Speaker 4: I'm just disgusted. I'm just absolutely disgusted.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 4: I think top sports people and top doctors should get
Speaker 4: it stopped before to rise. Well, give everybody his injuries
Speaker 4: for God's sake. And I know, I know it's a rugby,
Speaker 4: but I think it's it's just absolutely stupid.
Speaker 2: Was it in the sports section or was it in
Speaker 2: the main part of the bulletin?
Speaker 4: Sorry I can't remember well, or who was the sport
Speaker 4: it was on? It was one Channel one. I watched
Speaker 4: Channel one news.
Speaker 2: Wow, Channel one still going at good on you? So
Speaker 2: they both run at each other.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, hard, hard heart right heart out. It's just
Speaker 4: it just looks absolutely crazy, and I think it should
Speaker 4: be stopped before it gets here, you.
Speaker 2: Know, unfortunately hither because there is a little bit of
Speaker 2: outrage about that. They probably want that, because that's why
Speaker 2: so many people have comments on it, because everyone's got
Speaker 2: an opinions us. No, I haven't, but but I kind
Speaker 2: of avoid it. I kind of avoided it because it
Speaker 2: seemed so eronic and and I would imagine that the
Speaker 2: people that are promoting the sport would have relied on
Speaker 2: the outtrage to get publicity, which we're doing now. Fair enough,
Speaker 2: but it does seem to be maronic to me. I
Speaker 2: don't even know how it works. You just run into
Speaker 2: each other or do you try and tackle each other?
Speaker 4: Yeah, they end up on the ground with each other. Yeah,
Speaker 4: they run from either end of the to each other.
Speaker 2: There was competitive slapping. Have you seen that when they
Speaker 2: slap each other in the head? That's not pleasant to watch.
Speaker 4: No, I haven't seen that one.
Speaker 7: No.
Speaker 4: I just saw this tonight and I'm just discussed it
Speaker 4: about it. I just think there should be a lot of,
Speaker 4: you know, people against it so that it has stopped,
Speaker 4: especially with doctors and top sports people.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because it doesn't even seem like.
Speaker 4: The other ones that should have the brains. For God's sake,
Speaker 4: I'm a grandmother with kids that play sports.
Speaker 8: But what I want, that's all I want to say.
Speaker 2: What I want to say is the whole point of
Speaker 2: sport right is for people to have fun, and that's
Speaker 2: right for them to be for there to be fitness
Speaker 2: and good things to come of it. You know, it's
Speaker 2: social and people do it. This doesn't appear to be
Speaker 2: a sport because it doesn't fulfill those criteria, does it.
Speaker 2: I mean, you wouldn't want kids running into each other,
Speaker 2: and you wouldn't want to run into each other all
Speaker 2: the time because you damage itself before the big event.
Speaker 4: That's right, and that's what kids will start doing watching it.
Speaker 4: You know, they'll think it's funny. You know, they'll they'll
Speaker 4: just copy them.
Speaker 8: It's just it's just not mind.
Speaker 2: If you bang it, you send it down into the
Speaker 2: down into secret warehouses kind of in the in the
Speaker 2: murky parts of town. They'll be having unofficial running competitions,
Speaker 2: won't they.
Speaker 4: Oh, destinitely, yeah, despinitely Yeah.
Speaker 2: So I don't think the attitude is bounding it. I
Speaker 2: think I think I.
Speaker 4: Just wanted to talk to somebody.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean, if you've responded like that was the
Speaker 2: article on the news paper, in the in the TV
Speaker 2: news where they sort of sounding supportive, what they sound
Speaker 2: in goodness, graciously, this is ridiculous.
Speaker 4: I just saw it on TV. They just showed that
Speaker 4: the people running it showing you what it was like.
Speaker 4: So I don't know if it was on the news
Speaker 4: or if it was on the sports section.
Speaker 2: Kenn, thank you. Else want to comment on run It?
Speaker 2: It does strike me as being remarkably mindless, although I
Speaker 2: also think that there's shows like Game of Two Hearts
Speaker 2: and know what's it called the Sports Bulletin. You know,
Speaker 2: there's that lighthearted sports program on Sky and they always
Speaker 2: sort of have smash and bro and things like that
Speaker 2: that sort of glorify hit something. People seem to love
Speaker 2: that sort of stuff, but it's probably not so much
Speaker 2: what the sport's about. You might want to mention that
Speaker 2: as well. Eight hundred and at this game of run It.
Speaker 2: I kind haven't mentioned it because I didn't think it
Speaker 2: was worth promoting, but yeah, you might have something to
Speaker 2: say about that, and I'm up for that. Guys, I
Speaker 2: never know how it works. If you know how it works,
Speaker 2: to explain it to me, I imagine you want to be
Speaker 2: a fairy big unit to get involved with it. They
Speaker 2: might have different weight grades. It would be the smart
Speaker 2: thing to do. Run It. Don't know where it's originated from, Josh,
Speaker 2: can you tell me any more about this.
Speaker 9: Yeah, run it. So the videos of saying they like
Speaker 9: a two meter wide strip and it must be a
Speaker 9: couple of bus lengths sort of long, and one guy
Speaker 9: stands in the middle and it's like bull rush basically,
Speaker 9: another guy runs. It's what I think is odd. This
Speaker 9: is what my problem is fundamentally. It's it's I mean,
Speaker 9: you're two meter wide. There's no it's not a backs game,
Speaker 9: is it. It's not an evasion game.
Speaker 2: So it's one guy stationary and rango. They're not both
Speaker 2: running at speed one guy stationary.
Speaker 9: Right, I think so? Man, the one that I've seen,
Speaker 9: the guy was standing there and a big dude just
Speaker 9: came running. But it kind of reminds me of that slap,
Speaker 9: you know, that ling and slap thing.
Speaker 2: I just mentioned that to heat her. Yeah either yep.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 9: Where people are going to think it's great because they're
Speaker 9: capable of it, and the people that are capable of
Speaker 9: it will probably sign up and say, hey, look, let's
Speaker 9: let's go. But no, man, I don't like the idea,
Speaker 9: Like like, I don't think any all black Wood would
Speaker 9: want to play it for fun because they realize, you know,
Speaker 9: you can't cut off from the angles because you're you're
Speaker 9: so you're on a you know, a fine strip. There's
Speaker 9: no evasion. It's it's basically hitting it up. It's it's
Speaker 9: coming off the back fence and smashing through somebody basically. Yeah,
Speaker 9: I mean, hey, look, there's no luck for what is it?
Speaker 9: Bull rush coming back?
Speaker 11: Is there?
Speaker 12: Well?
Speaker 2: You can still play Yeah, I think it's a bit
Speaker 2: of a myth about bullrush. I think you can still
Speaker 2: play it. But what I want to know is one
Speaker 2: stationary one.
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I wouldn't mind any bit more about how it works, Josh,
Speaker 2: But thank you for that. Edit's Marcus, welcome.
Speaker 14: Mat bit less run it on TV night. I seem
Speaker 14: if they do it, they shouldn't get no ACC. If
Speaker 14: they hurt theirselfs to a spinal injury or head injury,
Speaker 14: or they break through ribs whatever, no ACC.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 14: I don't know things that they shouldn't do.
Speaker 2: I don't necessarily think that they actually Yeah, I think
Speaker 2: acc sort of when you have a universal cover, I
Speaker 2: don't think you can actually pick up particular But you're
Speaker 2: obviously think that's moronic, right, Yeah, of.
Speaker 14: Course it is, and they shouldn't know.
Speaker 2: Do you think not did it explain the rules. Did
Speaker 2: it explain how it works?
Speaker 14: No? I think they're just running each other real fast.
Speaker 14: And who stands up as a winner. I don't know,
Speaker 14: but you know we don't want to. We don't want
Speaker 14: the kids to watch it.
Speaker 2: You're not tackling the person running at you.
Speaker 14: No, they're just trying to just bowl them over. I
Speaker 14: think that's what it works. But anyhow, they shouldn't get
Speaker 14: a sec at all if they take the sport on
Speaker 14: no acc because.
Speaker 2: Kids will be loving this. They'll be watching on YouTube
Speaker 2: because they've all got phones. I'll be watching, they'll be
Speaker 2: doing that. I don't want to sound like Heather and
Speaker 2: a grandparent, but it does seem slightly moronic. Okay, ed,
Speaker 2: thank you? What's good for talkback? What's good for talkback
Speaker 2: is not necessarily good for people?
Speaker 12: Is it?
Speaker 2: That's right? Expensive butter not good for people? And run it.
Speaker 2: I suspect it won't go ahead. That'd be my mad
Speaker 2: reckon looking at the press release and the likes the
Speaker 2: the Brain Insury Charity of very much opposed. It shouldn't
Speaker 2: be happening at trust arena. Who runs that? And I
Speaker 2: see Charns Nickel clocks Dad's getting involved too from the Warriors.
Speaker 2: Well that's not I mean, the Warriors don't want bad publicity.
Speaker 2: They'reing a dream run. You want to keep your players
Speaker 2: close and not get them channel Harris to vetas involved.
Speaker 2: There we go, not shan' s nickel clocks Dad, so
Speaker 2: many triple bang is a Alan Marcus? Welcome Marcus Allen.
Speaker 15: Yeah, I just wanted to talk about run it So.
Speaker 15: I think it started in Australia and basically they just yeah,
Speaker 15: basically that's what it is. It's run it straight, so
Speaker 15: you're not side stepping or trying to go around anyone,
Speaker 15: that's just run it straight past them, through them whatever.
Speaker 2: So is one person trying to stop the other person
Speaker 2: running through or they're both running at each other.
Speaker 15: Now one person's got a ball and then yeah, just.
Speaker 2: All okay, that makes more sense. Okay, see, not two
Speaker 2: people running fullse there's one person's got to tackle the
Speaker 2: other person's running straight towards them.
Speaker 15: Basically yeah. Yeah, And from what I've seen on all
Speaker 15: the YouTube clips and that that pretty big guys. There's
Speaker 15: no small guys doing it.
Speaker 2: Are they tackling or are they doing and no, a no,
Speaker 2: are they doing legitimate around the ankle taple tackle or
Speaker 2: a no arms kind of a shove.
Speaker 15: Yeah, it's like a big like a shoulder charge pipelone.
Speaker 2: Yeah, which is which band in contact sports you've got
Speaker 2: to use the end the arms because it's dangerous and
Speaker 2: the people go the people go fly. I mean there's
Speaker 2: probably a hedge alters there.
Speaker 15: Oh yeah, oh yeah, there's some big ones people get.
Speaker 15: I've seen a couple of guys have been like sort
Speaker 15: of sort of seeming knocked out or they stay down
Speaker 15: on the ground for a while.
Speaker 2: Okay, it's it's kind of crazy because leagues are tough,
Speaker 2: sport made or whatever they can to protect their head.
Speaker 2: You know, they've been quite fly on with that, even
Speaker 2: if it's the nextdentle just light tap, it's ten and
Speaker 2: the bell. So that's surprising that they got two shows
Speaker 2: here in New Zella and Awkard. Yes, that's what. That's
Speaker 2: what's on the news tonight and people are appalled about it.
Speaker 2: Is that the trust which one trusts arena? Is that
Speaker 2: that is that White Tuckley? Is that that one?
Speaker 4: That's it?
Speaker 2: Oh, I've been to fireworks there. Okay, Well, is that
Speaker 2: who's that run by the licensing trust?
Speaker 6: Is it?
Speaker 15: I'm not sure, but as the people from Australia that have.
Speaker 2: Come up, Yeah, it's one of the Burgess brothers. Is
Speaker 2: that right? One of the three you know, those three
Speaker 2: of the three English guys that played for South.
Speaker 15: So I think I'm not too sure that you yeah,
Speaker 15: but that it's all over TikTok the pages and that's
Speaker 15: all over there, and that's where I've seen it.
Speaker 2: So will you be going now?
Speaker 15: I'm not going that.
Speaker 2: No, I wouldn't go well. I mean sometimes it's quite
Speaker 2: funny to watch idiots, but it's yeah, the Trust shouldn't
Speaker 2: be involved. I mean, don't get me started anyway. Oh
Speaker 2: wait to eighty tell you nine to two nine to
Speaker 2: the text? Have you got a comment? God, h Marcus
Speaker 2: if you beat five hundred mills of cream into matter,
Speaker 2: how much buddy to get? I don't know. I've been
Speaker 2: often quite surprised by that. A lot of texts about
Speaker 2: running got a nursing text as well, great texts. Marcus
Speaker 2: must have been a huge night New Alix and Central
Speaker 2: and said they have to dune some college first with
Speaker 2: the Dago Boys. Are his second time in school's history.
Speaker 2: Are there's some fairly tall units come off the land
Speaker 2: there actually where at I AM softball tournament and in
Speaker 2: the other week and there was a fairly good there's
Speaker 2: some Philly good softball players. I think they're quite quite
Speaker 2: spawty though. Steve Towns, Steve Marcus welcome.
Speaker 8: Yeah, there you go, good Steve.
Speaker 16: Yeah, why not.
Speaker 17: It's it's quite because people gonna get it. You know,
Speaker 17: I watched They'll be broken brains, baking nick something. It's
Speaker 17: just not right.
Speaker 2: Well, the sad thing is it's for money, so there
Speaker 2: might be people that probably shouldn't.
Speaker 17: Money money maybe ye. And I've seen some of these
Speaker 17: skies we hi they had. I've seen a people drive
Speaker 17: off peace and it's not nice, not nice at all,
Speaker 17: quite punishing.
Speaker 2: Why are you why? Why why are you watching it?
Speaker 17: No, you don't watch it. I just said I figure
Speaker 17: out overseas on Facebook.
Speaker 8: And really.
Speaker 17: Not unbelieval people do this for entertainment.
Speaker 2: Kind of surprising when rugby, when rugby is trying and
Speaker 2: leagues trying so hard to make the game safer and
Speaker 2: still making enjoyable. They've done quite well with that.
Speaker 17: Yeah, yeah, Well these characters are just making money and
Speaker 17: someone's going to get seriously hurt one day, and you
Speaker 17: they'll just really be a wake up, you know what
Speaker 17: I mean?
Speaker 2: For those the promoters will be the promoters will be
Speaker 2: long gone once there's consequences with concussion and brain damage
Speaker 2: and Parkinson's and all sorts of stuff.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I don't want to be I don't want to be
Speaker 2: too moralizing, because you can't protect people from their own stupidity.
Speaker 2: But I'd be surprised that Trusts Marina are getting involved.
Speaker 2: I'll be surprised the Warriors are getting involved. They need
Speaker 2: to look at themselves, because the Warriors are good. You know,
Speaker 2: Warriors for four years are apart from that guy current
Speaker 2: Josh Curran, there's been no one in trouble with the law.
Speaker 2: They've behaved perfectly. You know, they've kept quite a tight ship.
Speaker 2: They start getting involved in kind of running at each
Speaker 2: other competitions.
Speaker 17: You're saying that they're promoting it in that way, or
Speaker 17: or they're saying that it's not a good idea.
Speaker 2: What I'm saying is that, so what the connection with
Speaker 2: the Warriors is one of the Warriors is involved with
Speaker 2: helping to promote it. My gosh, really, so what the situation?
Speaker 2: Just reading from a press release, right the largest of
Speaker 2: the upcoming event has been held at the Trust's arena
Speaker 2: in a Headway They're they're the Brain Injury Organization. Headway
Speaker 2: is particularly concerned about the involvement of Chanelle Harris ta
Speaker 2: Vita as a special guest, and have contacted Warriors to
Speaker 2: express concern about his endorsement of the event. Because make
Speaker 2: no mistake, if you're turning up, you're endorsing it, aren't you?
Speaker 12: You are?
Speaker 10: You are?
Speaker 8: I see on the clip.
Speaker 17: I could not believe the side of the guys in that.
Speaker 17: Oh that's just ruthless. I don't see even read they
Speaker 17: kind of you don't see the rugby union either. Oh
Speaker 17: my gosh, that's so much the.
Speaker 2: Stepping Yeah, okay, and please people feel quite strong about this,
Speaker 2: thank you. It does say in this particularly informative press release.
Speaker 2: It says Headways also contented AUK and rugby Union, Ork
Speaker 2: and rugby league. Understand how you had a rugby club
Speaker 2: and rugby league club could also host smaller versions of
Speaker 2: Run It Straight. It doesn't. It's not clear in the
Speaker 2: article what that's referring to, So I'm slightly confused about that.
Speaker 2: Should have a broadcaster version A I'm joking. Oh wait,
Speaker 2: one hundred and eighty to eighty year nineteen x Q.
Speaker 2: The outrage on run It. Not every good name, but
Speaker 2: that's happening at the Trust's arena. Not good for the Trust,
Speaker 2: for their profile in the community or the esteeme of
Speaker 2: which they're held in the community, which understand is probably
Speaker 2: pretty low. Anyway, I would think million texts. I'll get
Speaker 2: to those your comments on run It. There'll be some
Speaker 2: people say, oh, a free country, do what you like,
Speaker 2: but yeah, do we need it? I imagine it's one
Speaker 2: of those flash and of pan things. In two years
Speaker 2: it'll be gone, but people be left kind of you know,
Speaker 2: that's what that will go full cycle, so it will
Speaker 2: be in a wheelchair from run it and then what
Speaker 2: do we do then, well, not much we can do.
Speaker 2: I had no idea I was going to get smashed
Speaker 2: like that, but yeah, with the crowd goes wild, and
Speaker 2: even the footy show and shows like that, they always
Speaker 2: sort of a smash and bros they sort of glorify
Speaker 2: the big hits and I guess it's part of the sport,
Speaker 2: but at least they're protecting their head. This one sounds
Speaker 2: like you don't even protecting the noggin, just straight bang
Speaker 2: baying oh e one hundred and eighty Sady monuments, Marcus
Speaker 2: welcome nine to nine to detext Will these runners be
Speaker 2: covered by ACC? I understand that ACC covers everything otherwise
Speaker 2: you otherwise it become like people luring up to try
Speaker 2: and get the covered become too costly to administer off.
Speaker 2: Someple had it and some people don't have it. I
Speaker 2: think it's pretty much across the board. Not many people
Speaker 2: are excited by it. But the night's young. I hope
Speaker 2: it's not.
Speaker 5: Well.
Speaker 2: Is it televised? I suppose. I suppose the word televised
Speaker 2: doesn't make much sense now because you just check something
Speaker 2: on a YouTube channel, can't you, And that in effect
Speaker 2: does mean it's televised. Because phone advice, as you probably
Speaker 2: should call it, we don't call it televised anymore. You
Speaker 2: probably should call it phone advised because it comes on
Speaker 2: your phone normally. Now that's where people watch most of
Speaker 2: this stuff, don't they. It's amazing how well you can watch.
Speaker 2: I ended up watching one of the league games in
Speaker 2: the weekend on the phoneca I've putting the kid or
Speaker 2: the kid had gone asleep, and I thought, oh, well,
Speaker 2: hang there and not disturbing, but watched Yeah, it worked
Speaker 2: out quite well, doesn't it now? Texts? Will these runners
Speaker 2: be covered by ACC? I guess so. It's called one
Speaker 2: up straight. Basically, one guy carries a ball. The other
Speaker 2: guy job is to smash him, like the old school league.
Speaker 2: You can do no arms shoulders after the hit injuries
Speaker 2: in the NFL and now in the rugby. Can't imagine
Speaker 2: timmy sponsored and want to have much to do with it.
Speaker 2: Someone said wildlife researchers are scratching the hits after reports
Speaker 2: of entire families of magpie has been wiped out. Judah
Speaker 2: unknown paralyzing syndrome across the West. Marcus, I'm pretty sure
Speaker 2: that run it. The video clip was on seven sharp,
Speaker 2: not the normal news. Of course ACC will cover this,
Speaker 2: after all, if you drink and drive and hurt yourself,
Speaker 2: that ACC covers you. Get in touch. You on talk
Speaker 2: about this. One man in the middle, the other man
Speaker 2: run man's directly at him and tries to get to
Speaker 2: the other end. Can't go around the man in the middle.
Speaker 2: They are big units, ridiculous. We have red card yellow
Speaker 2: cards to try and prevent injuries, and this comes along.
Speaker 2: Should be banned before kids start doing it. David, run
Speaker 2: it straight as both natural selection discriminates against the LBGTQ
Speaker 2: plus community signature. Get in touch. You want to talk
Speaker 2: about this? All up for it, Marcus, I wholeheartedly agree.
Speaker 2: It was on TV one Sports section. Towards the end.
Speaker 2: I couldn't believe what I was seeing. The burgess guy said,
Speaker 2: it's safe. They sign a waiver. I'll sign your waiver, mate, Marcus.
Speaker 2: It's modern day Joustein. There's always been testosterone fuel competition.
Speaker 2: I don't like it, but we reinvented over and over
Speaker 2: from Brent Marcus, I'm having a run it a moan
Speaker 2: about running. It's the ossy thing, right, Ossie culture. Ozzie
Speaker 2: dad's display this behavior in front of their young sons.
Speaker 2: My son who lives in Queensland had to pull his
Speaker 2: two little sons two and four a dcare because of
Speaker 2: this culture. The older boy would come home at taking
Speaker 2: his perients. For God's sake, Now what, it's not really fun.
Speaker 2: You have to look at the bigger picture. Goodness. Oh wait,
Speaker 2: one hundred and eighty today. If you want to talk
Speaker 2: about run it modern day jousting. Of course, I think
Speaker 2: modern day jousting. I don't know much about modern day jousting.
Speaker 2: But I'll tell you one thing. They have those kind
Speaker 2: of fears. It's bigg In America we address up as
Speaker 2: the Middle Ages. Yeah, that's pretty weird, isn't it. And
Speaker 2: you're going to do jousting and stuff like that. I've
Speaker 2: seen it on dating on the spectrum. That's how I
Speaker 2: know about it. If you want to talk about this
Speaker 2: that we're on about twenty six to ten nine eight
Speaker 2: twenty six to nine oh eight hundred and eighty ten
Speaker 2: eighty nine nine text, Are you opposed the Trust Stadium
Speaker 2: as holding it? Are you opposed the warriors are involved?
Speaker 2: I wouldn't be surprised. All Captain sensible, the coach says no,
Speaker 2: we're not going to do this. They're calling it the
Speaker 2: dumbest sport ever. What would be the other contenders for
Speaker 2: the dumbest sport ever? Well, the neuroscientists have condemned it,
Speaker 2: of course they have. It's the job modern day jousting.
Speaker 2: What's the difference between this and boxing, for example, Well,
Speaker 2: I guess with boxing you probably could say that it
Speaker 2: encourages to get quite fit. But maybe if boxing was
Speaker 2: invented a day ago, they wouldn't allow it to happen.
Speaker 2: How much is a pair of jousting sticks worth? Marcus
Speaker 2: don't know, might have some in the basement, Marcus run
Speaker 2: it as a great way to test Darwin's theory of evolution.
Speaker 2: The game should be restricted to those haven't bred yet.
Speaker 2: If you want to comment on that, there's three lines
Speaker 2: three eight hundred and eighty ten eighty Did you see
Speaker 2: the item? Are you were posed? What about the Burgess brothers?
Speaker 2: No good any of them. By the way, Costco shoppers
Speaker 2: are stocking up on boxes upon boxes of cheap butter
Speaker 2: at the price for a block Sowes, it's ten bucks
Speaker 2: a kilo. It's a shark feeding frenzy winter now and
Speaker 2: no more for two weeks. Ten bucks of kilo. Goodness me,
Speaker 2: there's been a robbery. I'll tell you more. Old Stephen Joyce, yeah,
Speaker 2: the old former National Cabinet minister had a fairly powerful
Speaker 2: comment about the price of butter and the Herald this weekend,
Speaker 2: where we don't know how much butter it's worth because
Speaker 2: no one else is really allowed to make it with
Speaker 2: Fonterra's monopoly. Oh boy, run it? So is it the
Speaker 2: best of five? How do you score?
Speaker 5: Run it?
Speaker 2: It would win the broadcasters version. Braiden, it's Marcus. Welcome.
Speaker 5: Are you how's it going good?
Speaker 2: Brandon? Thank you very good.
Speaker 5: Yeah, just bringing about the run it straight?
Speaker 2: Is it called run it straight?
Speaker 5: Yeah, there's a couple of them over and Assie. There's
Speaker 5: a one that kind of started. It was quite big
Speaker 5: as well. Where they just do it. It's not as
Speaker 5: kind of a glamour in a stadium. It's just they
Speaker 5: do it a rugby clubs and they're actually coming to
Speaker 5: Auckland I think pretty soon. Yeah, it's just commenting on it.
Speaker 5: One thing, one quick coming. Did you get a restaurants
Speaker 5: about the Justin sticks for the price?
Speaker 2: Yes, that's why I said I'll check my basement.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, yeah, I just said it was quite funny
Speaker 5: with the castle reference.
Speaker 2: Is the castle reference is always good?
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 5: And the other thing I thought you might want to
Speaker 5: look at. People think carslap is ridiculous. Do you know
Speaker 5: someone called Dana White who used to whose sold you've
Speaker 5: seen still runs it? Yep, So he started a thing
Speaker 5: you might want to look up called castlap, and that
Speaker 5: is more ridiculous.
Speaker 2: Tell me what that is.
Speaker 5: It's two men and they do females as well. Now
Speaker 5: standing head to head slapping each other until they knock
Speaker 5: each other out. And yeah, it's quite big. He's trying
Speaker 5: to push it. Quite big. There's a sport they can
Speaker 5: bet on it and stuff.
Speaker 2: But people just watch it because I can't believe how
Speaker 2: stupid is Is that right?
Speaker 5: It's kind of like he saw an opportunity where it's
Speaker 5: very TikTok clickbait kind of quick twenty second snap videos
Speaker 5: of people getting knocked out and slap. But you can
Speaker 5: buy the paper view and watch the whole thing. Yeah,
Speaker 5: but that is ridiculous. The run I find quite interesting.
Speaker 5: It's you know, part of part of the league, and.
Speaker 2: It's not it's not really pad of leg because League's
Speaker 2: tried it because you can't do the no arm tackle
Speaker 2: and you kind of touch the head and league.
Speaker 5: Well, I mean the winter I've seen on the runner
Speaker 5: straight they only didn't touch the head. Oh really Yeah,
Speaker 5: and they do get penimized to some sickles. You can't
Speaker 5: drop them on the head. You can use no arms,
Speaker 5: but not you're not about the shoulders.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but if you're moving towards someone no arms, I
Speaker 2: mean you can well, I suppose it's not much that
Speaker 2: different from a tackle, is it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean it's a little bit ridiculous, But is
Speaker 5: it as ridiculous as touching someone on the face as
Speaker 5: someone said, totally not get.
Speaker 2: What are the injuries? What are the injuries? Like Braydon,
Speaker 2: I think.
Speaker 5: It's too new still, it's still too immature. I think
Speaker 5: just another one that you're talking about is kind of
Speaker 5: making it a bit more professional. Was very sponsored and
Speaker 5: they hit it in like a arena with you know, cameras,
Speaker 5: and the other one's kind of more homegrown and it's
Speaker 5: kind of like days ago. They give away about eight
Speaker 5: grand with surprise money. So the one who gets five grand,
Speaker 5: you know, it's two two years, a thousand kind of thing.
Speaker 2: Is it a good watch?
Speaker 18: Yes?
Speaker 5: With watching that, I like. I like the one. I
Speaker 5: think it is called run Its Track.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, appreciate Brad, thank you just if way. I
Speaker 2: see Woolburg's Burgers has closed in and Queenstown rather so
Speaker 2: that hasn't gone so well. Don't have anyone tried it Wallburger's.
Speaker 2: There was one in Auckland that opened with much whopla,
Speaker 2: and now there's one in Queen's and one of the
Speaker 2: queens someone did not last long. It's Gomberger. I guess
Speaker 2: you couldn't compete with Fergs. That would be my assessment.
Speaker 2: They're also a terrible location. If you're not downtown, you
Speaker 2: know where they are up in some sort of god
Speaker 2: forsaken place by the gondola where people aren't working. It
Speaker 2: kind of the Queen sounds a gravity sort of the situation.
Speaker 2: People walk downhill not gonna end up there. What about
Speaker 2: run it? Would you give it a go? Be better
Speaker 2: than leastic at the back of them so you get
Speaker 2: dragged backwards. There'd be my take on that. One oh
Speaker 2: eight one hundred and eighty twenty nine two nine to
Speaker 2: textra run It and Woldburger is if you tried one
Speaker 2: of those. That's what I'm about tonight. It'd be nice
Speaker 2: to hear from your here'll twelve there's something else different
Speaker 2: you're desperate to talk about that than I'm up. They've
Speaker 2: got a couple other topics, but I always like to
Speaker 2: run with one for the hour anyway. So, yeah, how
Speaker 2: freaked out, how furious? How opposed are you too? This's
Speaker 2: what will you do to make that happen? It's at
Speaker 2: the Trust. I'd be surprised if it goes ahead. I'd
Speaker 2: be certainly surprised that that guy from the Warriors ends
Speaker 2: up going there. But you know I've been wrong before.
Speaker 2: Note I'll be wrong again. It's kind of just the
Speaker 2: vibe I'm getting. It does sound remarkably stupid. There's sort
Speaker 2: of been sort of strong men anyone tune ups, anyone
Speaker 2: comes fighting competitions in the past. Also that they've had
Speaker 2: the kibosh. They've been blocked because people went into it.
Speaker 2: I thought it was stupid. I don't know how it's
Speaker 2: you score it? How would you score it? Is it
Speaker 2: the best of five? Someone might know about someone might
Speaker 2: have competed. Are they doing it in the school yard?
Speaker 2: My child at primary school hasn't mentioned that they are
Speaker 2: doing it. It's a pretty rough and ready school, so
Speaker 2: who knows. I think it's probably something he'd mention. It's
Speaker 2: very good. Tell me what goes on lunchtime? One seems
Speaker 2: we're playing basketball. Actually funny enough, the country's gone basketball obsessed. Marcus.
Speaker 2: My name is Herry Sanders. I'm running one hundred k's
Speaker 2: on pih Beach this Thursday to raise money for kids
Speaker 2: sport fees in Auckland. There you go, p one hundred
Speaker 2: k's Thursday wants me to promote it. That's exactly what
Speaker 2: I've done. Rugby is the sport of the thinking plow.
Speaker 2: I'll run it as the sport of the ob something
Speaker 2: for burger retailers to support chairs. John, there's something you
Speaker 2: can make butter from cream, but you'd need a pint
Speaker 2: to make five hundred grams, and of course you're eight bucks.
Speaker 2: What do they do with cream at Fonterra when they
Speaker 2: make milk powdered? Is it all the milk or do
Speaker 2: they separate the cream. I've never really understood that. Was
Speaker 2: it full cream? Allison Marcus Good evening with all.
Speaker 19: The controversy with head knocks and there, it's ridiculous showing
Speaker 19: that story on the news, and actually there's a lot
Speaker 19: of rubbish on the news. They should cut it back
Speaker 19: just to half an hour and you wouldn't see all
Speaker 19: these stories. And I tried to ring to the teak
Speaker 19: television New Zealanding to their side. I tried to ring
Speaker 19: them today to tell them like on Saturday night at
Speaker 19: ten to seven they gave an announcement that the six
Speaker 19: minutes to go in the score with the what worriy
Speaker 19: is game and people that were taking and watching it
Speaker 19: on the other sky open at nine o'clock. It spoils
Speaker 19: it for people when they know what the score is
Speaker 19: of that stage. I just don't know why they had
Speaker 19: to mention that some people are going to watch it
Speaker 19: at nine o'clock and it's you know or.
Speaker 16: Something like that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, I kind of can see why they I
Speaker 2: can see why they are doing that, but yeah, you're
Speaker 2: right about there. Who's been half an hour? Half the time?
Speaker 2: Is the guy with their hands talk about what's coming
Speaker 2: up on the weather? It's the weather? Then what's up
Speaker 2: the weather? What's happened on the weather? Too much weather?
Speaker 19: And it's a nice little quih show that that's on
Speaker 19: called Tenables, and I sort of tape it, and a
Speaker 19: little chap hosts that Warwick Davis and he's a really
Speaker 19: quite a quaintly chap. And now this week they started
Speaker 19: it today and a Coronation Street they is now hosting,
Speaker 19: and they came on and they don't even tell you
Speaker 19: where he is what's happened to him? And I'm a
Speaker 19: synopsis it says RK. Davis is still going to be
Speaker 19: doing it, So you think that talents what happened to him?
Speaker 19: Wouldn't you.
Speaker 2: Oh he's the guy. He was one of the Eboks
Speaker 2: on Star Wars. I think you yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: straight shooter. Yeah. Nice to hear from it, Tenables, thanks
Speaker 2: for the heads up on there, Ellison, Daniel Marcus welcome.
Speaker 13: Oh you know there, can you I've got your speaker
Speaker 13: and I'm out on a long walk.
Speaker 5: Can you hear me?
Speaker 8: Okay?
Speaker 2: Yes? Thanks? You really good. Thanks for consideration. You're sounding great.
Speaker 2: Appreciate it, no problem.
Speaker 13: I just thought I, of course did the Google search.
Speaker 13: I've sent a couple of those little videos of the
Speaker 13: run it Straight, and so I thought I would read
Speaker 13: you out the the AI overview of course on Google
Speaker 13: Chrome of how you score.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so they're.
Speaker 13: Saying in the context they've run it straight. A new
Speaker 13: combat sport. The scoring is based on dominating contact during
Speaker 13: a series of rounds with the goal of inflicting damage
Speaker 13: and bowling over your opponents. Because this incident, run straight,
Speaker 13: run straight at each other, and the scoring system awards
Speaker 13: points based on how effectively they had to stand their
Speaker 13: ground and inflict damage on their opponents.
Speaker 2: Judges.
Speaker 13: Yes, yes, I think it has judges and they score it,
Speaker 13: and I'm just chuckling Actually I was listening into your
Speaker 13: first time in many years. I'm glad to hear you
Speaker 13: still pumping it out there, and I'm just chuckling because
Speaker 13: the whole way I'm met in this about five k walk,
Speaker 13: just doing a big lap around town, and I'll make
Speaker 13: you the whole time, I'm trying to lower my left
Speaker 13: shoulder because.
Speaker 5: I know I never quite hold it right.
Speaker 13: Being the I jumped in and tried to play league
Speaker 13: when I was nearly forty, and I jumped in and
Speaker 13: played one game and yeah, very first run. You know,
Speaker 13: I busted about three tackles and nearly scored a try
Speaker 13: and I was running back, going, wow, I've still got it.
Speaker 5: Man.
Speaker 13: I looked down on my left art I couldn't even
Speaker 13: lift it up, and the shoulder has never quite been
Speaker 13: the same.
Speaker 2: What time you're working at walking in Daniel.
Speaker 13: In Hamilton and North Hamilton, so that you wrote it
Speaker 13: to in a area there's It's almost the amusing thing
Speaker 13: with Hamilton. It's one of the only places in Hamilton.
Speaker 5: That has a little hill.
Speaker 13: Well you can actually see from here and you can
Speaker 13: even see the tip of Mount Caddioy over the hills.
Speaker 13: But I almost had forgotten Hamilton had any hills.
Speaker 2: Oh will you enjoy it?
Speaker 5: Walk?
Speaker 2: Nice to hear from you, Daniel. I appreciate that. Thank you.
Speaker 2: We're talking about run it. Should they ban it? Janet
Speaker 2: or let them go for their lives and knock each
Speaker 2: other out. I suspect there could be some further traction
Speaker 2: on this. I'd be surprised if the Warriors want to
Speaker 2: continue their involvement. It's also at Trust Stadium and that
Speaker 2: mightn't be too good either. But it's all about Costco
Speaker 2: and butter ten bucks of kilo. You get butter for
Speaker 2: at Costco, but sells out very quickly. I think it
Speaker 2: comes from Hoka ticker Chinese own company there there obviously
Speaker 2: found a cheaper way to make it. I keep saying
Speaker 2: Mission Impossible was opening last week, it was opening this week.
Speaker 4: I think.
Speaker 2: The twenty second Have you had a Wohlburger? They've closed
Speaker 2: in Queenstown, which is not good. Presume was just too
Speaker 2: hard to go up against Fugburgers. By the way, it's
Speaker 2: the winning anniversary seven years since Harry married Meghan, since
Speaker 2: George Chapel Winsor Castle twenty eighteen. Obviously, Allison was upset
Speaker 2: about the News channel giving updates on the Warriors. I
Speaker 2: think that's legitimate. I think they can do that. It
Speaker 2: is news, And of course they're in competition to Sky too.
Speaker 2: They're not involved with Sky, so I do understand why
Speaker 2: they've done that, and I think that's legitimate. We're talking
Speaker 2: run it or run it straight. This is this new
Speaker 2: combat sport I guess should call it. It's been invented
Speaker 2: and what you do is you run at each other
Speaker 2: and hit them hard. Kind of sounds crazy to me.
Speaker 2: It doesn't even sound like it would be that. I
Speaker 2: mean sports normally for some people to keep fitting and
Speaker 2: playing and enjoy. It doesn't even really seem like a
Speaker 2: sport because it's yeah, but but it won't be around
Speaker 2: in two years time. I wouldn't think that slap it
Speaker 2: thing didn't really well, it might still last. Do you
Speaker 2: think we should ban it or do you think we
Speaker 2: should just ignore it? And I hope the people come
Speaker 2: to their senses. Kind of curious in your input on
Speaker 2: this one. Oh wait, one hundred and eighty ten eighty
Speaker 2: nine text Marcus, still midnight, So what do you think?
Speaker 2: I'm kind of surprised they had it on the news tonight.
Speaker 2: I didn't see the story. I don't even know the
Speaker 2: angle they were taking, because if no one talked about it,
Speaker 2: there would be no one wanting to do it. We
Speaker 2: wouldn't know about it. So much happens at on TikTok.
Speaker 2: Now that doesn't it kind of glad I'm not on tiktop.
Speaker 12: Enough.
Speaker 2: People tell me each night what's going on on TikTok.
Speaker 2: Get in touch by name is Marcus? Welcome, Oh, eight
Speaker 2: hundred and eighty to twenty nine nine to the text
Speaker 2: You're John Marcus.
Speaker 12: Welcome, Oh Marcus.
Speaker 5: I want to.
Speaker 12: I want to talk about my son who wanted to
Speaker 12: play rugby at high school, and I didn't want him
Speaker 12: to play because I think it's a dangerous game. But luckily,
Speaker 12: but anyway, he'd insisted on going, and I used to
Speaker 12: go along to watch the games, and on the second
Speaker 12: or third game, he broke his leg, and I was
Speaker 12: very pleased because that meant he wouldn't be playing rugby
Speaker 12: for the next six or eight weeks. I think ugby
Speaker 12: is a real problem and we shouldn't put up with
Speaker 12: it as parents, and it's bad for our kids. He
Speaker 12: has consequently become a surgeon in the hospital and treats
Speaker 12: people all the time is a useful life, but anything
Speaker 12: could have happened to him in another game of rugby.
Speaker 12: So I'm really again strugby and I'm proving from.
Speaker 2: My point, John, you've got any comment about running straight,
Speaker 2: it's just stupid.
Speaker 12: We're only humans, We're not machines, and human bodies can't
Speaker 12: cope with the physical performance of other human bodies doing
Speaker 12: anything and it's allowed, and allowing it running it straight
Speaker 12: to just the stupidity in my opinion.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, I appreciate your input, John, Thank you. Any
Speaker 2: other comments, feel free to come through a living past nine. Also,
Speaker 2: butter been a lot of butter sweeps of the weekend
Speaker 2: with Costco. You've been hearing about that, me talking about
Speaker 2: that someone sticks through and they got involved with three
Speaker 2: of them, so yeah, you might want to talk about
Speaker 2: that as well. But yeah, I think Stephen Joyce says
Speaker 2: some fairly interesting stuff in his column in The Herald.
Speaker 2: I only I don't normally read it, and I only
Speaker 2: read it because I mentioned Fontira and I thought, well,
Speaker 2: we've talked about this on Friday night, so I'd give
Speaker 2: that a bit of a read. But what he said
Speaker 2: is that maybe it's time that someone else started making
Speaker 2: the butterse How do we know that Fonterra does it
Speaker 2: as efficiently as possible? Because monopolies tend not to be
Speaker 2: that efficient, do they. They've become cumbersome and top heavy,
Speaker 2: with too many buriaucts on top earning top dollar. So yeah,
Speaker 2: you might want to mention that you can make butter
Speaker 2: of yourself. You can make butter yourself, right, You got
Speaker 2: to whipped cream and then separate the liquid the buttermilk.
Speaker 2: But to make half a pound you'll need a liter
Speaker 2: of cream, and I think that's nine dollars, So you're
Speaker 2: not going to say it's not gonna be any cheaper.
Speaker 2: What I don't know right someone might tell me is
Speaker 2: that Fonterra exports mainly milk powder. When they've got those
Speaker 2: giant drying vats. Is that the whole milk or do
Speaker 2: they separate the cream off the top first? That's what
Speaker 2: I don't know. Someone will know about that. That works
Speaker 2: at Fontira. I never really thought about it. Is milk powder,
Speaker 2: cream milk powder? I guess it probably is. Is they
Speaker 2: want the fat, I don't know. You might know something
Speaker 2: about that, but mainly it's about run it. That's a
Speaker 2: topic for tonight, this part of the night anyway, stupid
Speaker 2: idea about it now? Tim? Thanks Tim. We used to
Speaker 2: play boris as kids. It sounds just like that trash.
Speaker 2: I think people still play borish, but it's probably adults
Speaker 2: too and running at each other and big units. As
Speaker 2: long as I don't make it compulsory, it would be
Speaker 2: my major problem. And a bit of stuff about butter.
Speaker 2: Always talking about butter sixty five percent, it's gone up
Speaker 2: in the last year. But what Steven Joyce said about
Speaker 2: it in his column or just buffering it up. I'll
Speaker 2: read it to you. It's clear one of the biggest
Speaker 2: contributions to food price increases. Dairy products of five hundred
Speaker 2: grand block of butter's cost and consumers are whopping through
Speaker 2: free dollars more than did a year ago, while milk
Speaker 2: is up fifteen percent of cheese up twenty four percent.
Speaker 2: These are hefty in anyone's language. The conventional response of
Speaker 2: farmers and Fontira to such price increases to shrug and
Speaker 2: talk about the influence of world dairy prices, which is
Speaker 2: true to appointment, not the whole story. Fontiras a government
Speaker 2: sanctioned in their monopoly which controls about eighty percent of
Speaker 2: the milk collection New zealand And is only partly regulated.
Speaker 2: The laws around it focus on the farm gate milk
Speaker 2: price to ensure as farmers are treated fairly, and retail
Speaker 2: regulation to ensure their options for retail competition. The gap
Speaker 2: which the commis commissions higher from time to time, but
Speaker 2: over which there's little influence is the cost of dairy processing.
Speaker 2: Nobody really knows whether Fontira's factories are as efficient as
Speaker 2: they could be and whether the consumers here are paying
Speaker 2: a fair margin for the cost of production. Put it
Speaker 2: this way, if there was genuine competition on the processing side,
Speaker 2: we'd know whether Fontira was doing the best job at
Speaker 2: confuse and consumers or not. The current way, we are
Speaker 2: just guessing something else. You might want to mention that
Speaker 2: it's fifteen past nine and run it straight, Marcus, is
Speaker 2: no cost co in ninety nine percent of New Zealand towns.
Speaker 2: That's right. Another reason to live in Auckland for cost co.
Speaker 2: I think they are bringing one to the South Island.
Speaker 2: It's going out to Hornby. I think have they started it?
Speaker 13: You?
Speaker 2: I don't know the felt full details where I'm excited
Speaker 2: about that. Good evening, Marcus sure, the governed ACC need
Speaker 2: to make it so they are not covered under ACC
Speaker 2: for the outcome of run it straight. Premiums are high
Speaker 2: enough without covering the stupidity. Also, well, I guess they
Speaker 2: cover boxing evening. Michael, it's Marcus, welcome home.
Speaker 18: Market's see you think so talking to me, I'm just
Speaker 18: talking about butter and met sort of thing. We've just
Speaker 18: been to Japan and in Singapore and came back on
Speaker 18: the News Zealand or Japan to Singapore was Singapore Relines,
Speaker 18: but the other two were in New Zealand and they
Speaker 18: have the finest New Zealand wine. I'm thinking the finest
Speaker 18: Danish butter. So there you go, so den pack with
Speaker 18: something the butter of choice on in New Zealand.
Speaker 2: It's extremely good butter limp peck or something.
Speaker 18: And it wasn't as nice as her butter.
Speaker 2: I'm hearing, yes, I'm hearing more and more people say
Speaker 2: they prefer it.
Speaker 5: No, well I didn't.
Speaker 18: It wasn't. It was very white and it tasted white
Speaker 18: as it were. It didn't have the nice buttery taste
Speaker 18: that we have here. But but I can't understand why,
Speaker 18: you know, the national flag carrier of New Zealand has
Speaker 18: a Danish button. I think they have New Zealand wines.
Speaker 18: I didn't have a wine, to be honest about it.
Speaker 18: But yeah, there you go, and that's the story there.
Speaker 18: So the cost of tickets you can afford, they could
Speaker 18: afford by butter surely from New Zealand.
Speaker 2: I guess it's just where they pick up their goods from.
Speaker 2: That would be my guess with that.
Speaker 18: Yeah, but two flights, but I thought it would be.
Speaker 18: You know, it was a bit I was a bit
Speaker 18: sad and disappointed markus, to be honest about it, that
Speaker 18: that we were promoting our butter to the world.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean I think our attitude towards butter has changed.
Speaker 2: Really it's to be sold around the world and we
Speaker 2: just kind of have to respond to those prices.
Speaker 8: Yeah, but.
Speaker 18: They didn't worry me. The price of the price is okay.
Speaker 18: If you've got to pay for the price, you're going
Speaker 18: to pay for the price.
Speaker 2: But well, do you think I think thirteen dollars are
Speaker 2: pounds reasonable for butter?
Speaker 20: No?
Speaker 18: Well, no, not thirteen dollars a pound, but.
Speaker 12: It's up to that.
Speaker 18: We had water pounded, but it was five hundred grams
Speaker 18: or not. The other day. I think we're go pound
Speaker 18: a butter we got and that was only eight dollars
Speaker 18: ninety or something or eight dollars fifty. You know, I'm
Speaker 18: just saying.
Speaker 2: About the what were doing in Japan, Michael, Oh, well, the.
Speaker 18: First time we've been here, fabulous. We had our godson
Speaker 18: lives in and so he showed us around Takeo, but
Speaker 18: he's lived here since ninety seven. Yeah, yeah, yeah, he's
Speaker 18: very he's very very good over there. And then we
Speaker 18: went on a boat cruiser, a cruiser both around Japan.
Speaker 2: Like like like on a cruise ship.
Speaker 18: Yeah, Cruisiery's fabulous. Yeah, and I'd say to anywhere to
Speaker 18: go for it. It's really it was really good.
Speaker 2: But I've never even seen those being promoted. A cruise
Speaker 2: around Japan.
Speaker 18: It was wonderful, really wonderful.
Speaker 13: Well, you had a bit of.
Speaker 18: Was with the Norwegian Norwegian cruise.
Speaker 2: Lines the ones and there's a heckup, oh, a bit
Speaker 2: of a heck.
Speaker 18: Up at the start we could we were left from
Speaker 18: Yokohama and we're due to go, and everybody's excited and
Speaker 18: you're standing at the balconies. You know, they used to
Speaker 18: have flags and buntings, but knowing more there and anyway
Speaker 18: that the tenoi comes of, Oh, bit of bad news.
Speaker 18: We can't go out for tomorrow. We can't get a pilot.
Speaker 18: So oh that's anyway. That happened the next day too,
Speaker 18: but it was there was apparently the harbourmastered cruck closed
Speaker 18: the port of Yokahama and wasn't things in and out
Speaker 18: because of rough weather.
Speaker 2: So anyway, so you go, oh, that's a good thing here.
Speaker 21: He is good.
Speaker 18: You wouldn't want to be I was thought. We were
Speaker 18: talking to some North American couple.
Speaker 5: They came from.
Speaker 18: Tallahassee and Florida, and they decided during the winter summer
Speaker 18: was only just after Christmas here, they were going to
Speaker 18: Norway look at Fiords and the mountains and snow. Never
Speaker 18: seen snowing that. So they got on a boat and
Speaker 18: in the middle of the ocean whatever oceans up there,
Speaker 18: north North Pacific something, and the boat breaks down and
Speaker 18: the hurricane comes and there was sixty sixty feet waves
Speaker 18: and one hundred and thirty six mile hour winds.
Speaker 2: That's a bit it's a big wave.
Speaker 18: Yeah, but you want to hear the funny part of it.
Speaker 18: The boat was a bit broke, so they they got
Speaker 18: escorted and whether it went the phone power or what
Speaker 18: you into the the ords and they looked looked at
Speaker 18: the mountains at the end, but the snowed all gone
Speaker 18: in the rain and so forth. So they got flown back.
Speaker 18: They had to go home because the cruise was canceled,
Speaker 18: and they flew from New York or San Francisco wherever
Speaker 18: they flew from down to Georgia, and then they had
Speaker 18: had to catch it connecting flight from Georgia to Tallahassee,
Speaker 18: but Tallahassee airport was closed because of snow.
Speaker 8: So yeah, so.
Speaker 18: They had to drive four hundred miles and five hundred
Speaker 18: miles from where whatever the airport and Georgia across to Laurada.
Speaker 2: Nicey for you, Michael, Thank you Marcus, and asked your question.
Speaker 2: There are many different types of product coming off the
Speaker 2: drys at Edendale. Whole milk powder was just that. So
Speaker 2: I presume that's the cream and nill the milk together
Speaker 2: and it's just milk powder. Skim milk powder has the
Speaker 2: cream removed regards PJ. Thanks PJ. So it depends on
Speaker 2: how much of the marketers skim milk, depending on how
Speaker 2: much cream they've got over that they can make the
Speaker 2: butter with. For those that don't know, Edendale's the home
Speaker 2: of cheese in this country, the first place to make
Speaker 2: cheese and one of the big dairy factories in Southland.
Speaker 2: It's the big Fonterra one. There's also a Tally's related
Speaker 2: one also too. Marcus. I've worked in butter factories for
Speaker 2: Fonterra and if I all butter is the same. So
Speaker 2: your Palms butter is the same as your anchor butter
Speaker 2: which I tend to export to, same as mainland butter.
Speaker 2: And so all they do is stop the line and
Speaker 2: put a different wrapper on. Marcus, you can make vegan.
Speaker 2: You can make vegan butter with olive oil, garlic, butter, beans,
Speaker 2: and salt. Yuck. Interesting enough, right, I think we've talked
Speaker 2: about this. Butter in America is quite different. And in
Speaker 2: America butter is quite a rough kind of a stuff
Speaker 2: because there's a less limit of fat that's got to
Speaker 2: be in it. And so in America, correct me on this,
Speaker 2: because I might have my facts jumbled in my head.
Speaker 2: But Americans don't use butter. They just use maya. They
Speaker 2: just use mayonnaise on their sandwiches because their butter is
Speaker 2: not worth eating. Maybe that's the way we'll go. Maybe
Speaker 2: that's well the road we're going on down. Because America's butter,
Speaker 2: it's regulated. I had did a deep dive into it
Speaker 2: not so long ago. The details. I can't remember too
Speaker 2: much about its American but if you tried American butter.
Speaker 2: Once upon a time I learned Russian and the Russian
Speaker 2: teacher was from that great island off the east coast
Speaker 2: of Russia called Suklan, which is above Korea and to
Speaker 2: the east of that. And when she wasn't talking about Russia,
Speaker 2: she was talking about dairy products, and she thought the
Speaker 2: butter and things then were very, very inferior to the
Speaker 2: Russian stuff that was much much better. I think probably
Speaker 2: countries prefer their own butter. But yeah, American butter is
Speaker 2: not good at all, and I guess that's because the
Speaker 2: cows aren't on the You know what we're talking about,
Speaker 2: run it straight, that's coming to New Zealand and should
Speaker 2: that be banned? Or you're excited about it? You run
Speaker 2: into each other mental, absolutely mental, and people get knocked blat.
Speaker 2: It's like that slapping one where people slap each other.
Speaker 2: Just not even that pleasant. To watch. I think it's
Speaker 2: good to be knocked out. That would be my gut
Speaker 2: feeding on that one. Marcus, mayonnaise is no good either.
Speaker 2: Eggs are the same price as butter. Oh yes, but
Speaker 2: that's yeah, but interesting. The American cows are just fed
Speaker 2: on corn things, zero grazing, and it tends to give
Speaker 2: them a milder taste. And they've got a low butter
Speaker 2: content in their butter. So yeah, the Americans aren't big
Speaker 2: on on sandwiches or baking. I don't know what they
Speaker 2: use in baking. What are they using baking?
Speaker 10: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Want to be involved in the show. How you going people?
Speaker 2: My name is Marcus. Welcome oh eight hundred and eighty
Speaker 2: ten eighty. Anything goes but a good startup from Heather
Speaker 2: on the Run It Straight. If you want to mention that,
Speaker 2: I'm up for that love that is a topic. That's
Speaker 2: one of the goods. So let's be hearing more from
Speaker 2: you people. Eight hundred eighty ten eighty. Run It Straight.
Speaker 2: Sounds like a charity, doesn't It sounds like a charity
Speaker 2: for something that does doesn't sound like what it is. Gosh,
Speaker 2: I tell you what you follow you. I keep a
Speaker 2: cursory glance on formula one. That doesn't look good for
Speaker 2: the when's the last time Liam Lawson had a good headline?
Speaker 2: Long long time ago? Oh well, good, Orem still got
Speaker 2: a job. If you got to be a part of it.
Speaker 2: Welcome on him, as Marcus hitdle twelve eight hundred eighty
Speaker 2: ten eighty nine to nine two detext run it straight,
Speaker 2: Run it straight? Gee, No, none of the crowd of
Speaker 2: sharks of the State of Origin team. What's that about?
Speaker 2: Oh that's next Wednesday, by the way, if you don't
Speaker 2: they love that, and the teams are out where bore
Speaker 2: they get into that anyway. Now, if you need to
Speaker 2: email e Marcus Atnews Talks, there'd be dot co dot
Speaker 2: d head on midnight, by the way. The price of
Speaker 2: coffee through the roof also, and the price of a
Speaker 2: coffee at a cafe between six and seven dollars. Well,
Speaker 2: surely that's the price people would stop buying it, isn't it. Hello, Steve,
Speaker 2: it's Marcus.
Speaker 3: Welcome, good evening, Marcus.
Speaker 5: How are you good?
Speaker 2: Thank you?
Speaker 3: Who would you run it straight with? Anyone the New
Speaker 3: Talks they'd be officers, Heather, Oh, that'll be matched too
Speaker 3: much for you. I think, Okay, the question I have, Marcus,
Speaker 3: I wonder are they paying like a higher acc levey
Speaker 3: or so those who ride a motorbike have to pay
Speaker 3: a higher surcharge as part of their licensing to cover
Speaker 3: the increased cost of those who rode motorcycles to the
Speaker 3: health system. But surely the run at straight people should
Speaker 3: be paying some form of compensation for the idiots that
Speaker 3: are going to get their brains knocked out.
Speaker 2: You think so? Because he's just this guy. I think
Speaker 2: he's one of the less successful Burgess brothers, right, He's
Speaker 2: just a bit of a grave digger coming across here
Speaker 2: and taking taking a quick check from a tiktop phenomenal. Mean, yeah,
Speaker 2: I think it's kind of surprising. I presume he's one
Speaker 2: of those brothers that played league, is he?
Speaker 3: He's the least successful of the brothers, right, yeah? Because
Speaker 3: they must be making some Sorry, I was going to say,
Speaker 3: they must be making significant money out of it to
Speaker 3: have the significant paydays that they're offering, and.
Speaker 2: I presume that would be TV rights and charging people
Speaker 2: to get in.
Speaker 3: I think TV rights, but also I think probably just
Speaker 3: YouTube payments, and because it is all over the social media,
Speaker 3: I think That's probably the great concern that I have
Speaker 3: for society these days is we all like to see
Speaker 3: well not weave, but but now you know the videos
Speaker 3: that trend on social media or a street fights of
Speaker 3: people kicking people's heads in on the street or run
Speaker 3: a streets. It's not the old fashioned one on ones
Speaker 3: or it's nothing what I would call clean or fear
Speaker 3: or anything like that. And I think that's where people
Speaker 3: seem to get their enjoyment from. I think it's sort
Speaker 3: of probably a great a great revelation of society is
Speaker 3: where we currently sit now. You know, I don't think
Speaker 3: there's much of a community spirit where people will put
Speaker 3: their phones down and go and help someone. We just
Speaker 3: we want to record someone getting their heads on or
Speaker 3: the head knocked off.
Speaker 2: And straight absolutely, And what are my concerns to about
Speaker 2: social media? Even if you're looking at news websites that
Speaker 2: are you know, they'll put up news footage and you
Speaker 2: can quite quickly click on and use story and you'll
Speaker 2: see someone getting run over by a car. You see
Speaker 2: some pretty gruesome stuff, stuff that I've never seen before,
Speaker 2: and it's just all there for kids to look at
Speaker 2: this horrendous stuff, and that must be desensitizing.
Speaker 3: I think absolutely. You know, you can attack sort of
Speaker 3: mainstream media and all the like, but I think they
Speaker 3: did a relatively good jurisdiction of absolutely, of a censorship
Speaker 3: of what we being society deems is acceptable or not.
Speaker 3: And it feels like now there isn't anything there, And
Speaker 3: you know, I just worry about, you know, what people
Speaker 3: are seeing, but more more what they see. It's what
Speaker 3: they see and how they think that is now acceptable
Speaker 3: and becomes modern day practice. That's what concerns me the most.
Speaker 3: You on TikTok, not on TikTok. I'm on the other
Speaker 3: forums and often see some video shared with me of
Speaker 3: what happens on TikTok, but the videos circulated across all
Speaker 3: the channels.
Speaker 4: To be fair.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so there's street fights and all sorts of stuff,
Speaker 2: isn't there.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, what you want to find it? Yeah, and
Speaker 3: the algorithms, once you watch one, you get served a
Speaker 3: thousand more, so you can see how quickly people do
Speaker 3: go down a rabbit hole with it.
Speaker 2: But yeah, yeah, I'm pretty I'm pretty quick to ban
Speaker 2: and marking the stuff as it appropriate stuff because a
Speaker 2: lot of stuff comes through that's sort of on a
Speaker 2: slightly sort of not sick sexual, but sort of slightly
Speaker 2: sort of sexist sort of body shaming stuff comes up
Speaker 2: quite often. I think, what the hell are they sending
Speaker 2: me that for? And I can't go. You watch one,
Speaker 2: and I imagine there's all sorts come through.
Speaker 3: So yeah, yeah, it's a slippery slope. I just tend
Speaker 3: to look at my lawn mowing videos of people mowing
Speaker 3: their beautiful lawns, and that keeps me relatively happy.
Speaker 10: On social media.
Speaker 2: Oh and look, and I also agree that that the
Speaker 2: articles and things that you can find on so it's unbelievad.
Speaker 2: You know, never before have we had so much good
Speaker 2: information at our hands. But boy, there's some rubbish there
Speaker 2: as well. And I've just done Yeah, I mean it
Speaker 2: does come to me sounding a bit of a proud
Speaker 2: for that, for kids having cell phones, but yeah, I reckon,
Speaker 2: I'm pretty much filming against that.
Speaker 6: Now.
Speaker 3: I am too, and I've got younger children and I'm
Speaker 3: sure that they will come that. I'm I'm called that.
Speaker 3: But yeah, it's that challenge of generation. But I think
Speaker 3: the generational shift and the impact that it's having is
Speaker 3: so large now, you know, it's not like back in
Speaker 3: my day when we had black and white TV and
Speaker 3: now we've got color. I think that the shift is
Speaker 3: so dramatic it's not fair to do the old you know,
Speaker 3: the previous generation had it different as well. I don't
Speaker 3: know if this is necessarily a linear shape progress outweighing
Speaker 3: that the negative impacts. I think the negative impacts are
Speaker 3: probably going to outweigh and I'm yeah, it's going to
Speaker 3: be an interesting, you know, society we live in over
Speaker 3: the next few decades.
Speaker 2: From you, I've just seen evidence of just how compelling
Speaker 2: young people find cell phones. They get it, and they
Speaker 2: get one of They just on the whole time, just
Speaker 2: watching it, just watching TikTok. Ye're Dave. Nice to hear
Speaker 2: from your Marcus welcome.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 21: I trained hard, to say, thirty years ago, to condition
Speaker 21: my body to handle the impact of running straight and
Speaker 21: hard as a rugby league front rower, jim boxing, grappling
Speaker 21: and I used to have a hit up here one
Speaker 21: first and third for Eastern Suburbs and Bishop Dale rugby League.
Speaker 21: And I was good at what I did as a
Speaker 21: good front rower, good front row property league. I enjoyed
Speaker 21: the game, so running straight, yeah, no worries. That was
Speaker 21: pretty much our job as a front rower, head up
Speaker 21: first and third and maybe make a breakthrough couple of offloads,
Speaker 21: and yeah, I mean that's what we did. And rugby
Speaker 21: league hasn't changed much in in thirty forty fifty sixty years,
Speaker 21: so I mean, I don't get this. Running straight is
Speaker 21: an issue. If you want to do that, then condition
Speaker 21: your body, harden it to handle the impact and don't
Speaker 21: take it lately. If you can't handle the jen, don't
Speaker 21: do it.
Speaker 2: Good to see a Cantabrian sun the fronting up for
Speaker 2: the Warriors on Saturday, Yeah.
Speaker 21: Indeed, and the and the Canterbury Crusaders notoriously slow starters,
Speaker 21: but they'll get there all right. They'll do all right,
Speaker 21: very important.
Speaker 2: I think the guys asked ours Smith was his name?
Speaker 2: One of them seemed that, yeah, tennis, now is smith Aucle.
Speaker 21: Warriors doing all right? Instead of things going against them
Speaker 21: in the last ten minutes, or the ball not going
Speaker 21: their way, things the pendulum swung back towards them, but
Speaker 21: bit of luck, bit of luck's going their way.
Speaker 2: Did you get did you ever get knocked out?
Speaker 12: Dave?
Speaker 2: We have a flat on the ground, No.
Speaker 21: No, no, we had a few scraps a trip over
Speaker 21: to Covam was a yeah, we were playing against It
Speaker 21: was for Shirley Rugby League. Randall Turton was my coach
Speaker 21: the next Kiwi and where if you and a top
Speaker 21: beam for Shirley Boys High School Rugby League. We won
Speaker 21: the comp two years in a row, one year against
Speaker 21: Aaron Neui. Second year I think was against combination.
Speaker 12: Would would you?
Speaker 2: Would you spend the nightron Cobhom Would they host Georgia
Speaker 2: come back that day?
Speaker 22: Yeah?
Speaker 21: They put us up, They builted us in cob them.
Speaker 21: Yet I can remember drinking pissing of sparfor and then
Speaker 21: going white baiting at midnight.
Speaker 2: The trip down the coal mine afterwards.
Speaker 10: Dave.
Speaker 2: Nice to hear from it, Craig Marcus, welcome. How's a
Speaker 2: game good, Craig.
Speaker 11: Yeah, I was listening a little bit before about the
Speaker 11: running the people. I don't really know how that's a sport.
Speaker 11: But one thing I did quite funny a few months ago.
Speaker 11: It's one of the guys at work out. She's quite
Speaker 11: interested into watching cardjitsu, which is jiu jitsu in a car.
Speaker 2: Wow, hang on, hang on, because what's jiu jitsu?
Speaker 11: Normally like a martial arts type thing.
Speaker 2: Leagues is it and kicks and holes?
Speaker 11: I think it's like kecks and legs something like that. Yeah,
Speaker 11: but he is quite into watching cardjitsu in the States,
Speaker 11: which is basically they do it in a car inside
Speaker 11: a vehicle and try and use the different components of
Speaker 11: a car like seats or head wrests or whatever to
Speaker 11: try and get leverage. And I thought that was even stuff.
Speaker 2: Orough It was pretty bid brilliant and have you got
Speaker 2: your seat belts on?
Speaker 5: Uh?
Speaker 11: Parodly you started in the front scene and you moved
Speaker 11: to the back seat and then fight. But I thought
Speaker 11: that was quite crazy. And so I heard your subject
Speaker 11: for tonight and thought, okay, running to each other. That's
Speaker 11: that's even worse.
Speaker 2: Is the car moving? Is someone driving stationary?
Speaker 12: Station?
Speaker 11: No stationary?
Speaker 2: As it was a car?
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's a car, but.
Speaker 11: Yeah, apparently have it all round there like tournaments around
Speaker 11: different parts of the world, so apparently it's quite big.
Speaker 11: But I always thought I never heard it before until
Speaker 11: about six months ago and thought, that's weird.
Speaker 2: What kind of car like a Swift to a Swift
Speaker 2: Sozuki Swift.
Speaker 11: Different type, different types of cars. When he showed me
Speaker 11: a few weeks ago, I was in a record, which
Speaker 11: I thought was pretty small as it is, let alone
Speaker 11: trying to do that. But yeah, I thought it's novel,
Speaker 11: but a little bit crazy, thought of all the things
Speaker 11: you can prey keeat yourself on.
Speaker 2: But yeah, but what the beauty of that is we're
Speaker 2: hearing new things on this show, Craig, you're broadening my world.
Speaker 2: You said, a girl, and you said it was who
Speaker 2: taught who taught you about card jets? A woman or
Speaker 2: a man?
Speaker 16: At work?
Speaker 11: The receptionists there were. She's ready into watching it, He goes,
Speaker 11: that's quite impressive.
Speaker 2: How during work time now.
Speaker 11: And the stuff lunching at lunchtime on the phone, and
Speaker 11: I was watching a little bit of and go really
Speaker 11: this is the sport?
Speaker 5: Okay, what if this is.
Speaker 2: One of the great lunchtime discusses. What are you watching?
Speaker 2: Shown a cardgets? So what's that? Yeah? Okay, wow?
Speaker 11: I thought it was something to do with like restoring
Speaker 11: cars or whatever, you know, like one of those retroit programs.
Speaker 11: And because no, no, they fight inside the cargo and jiujitsu.
Speaker 2: And it's like, uh, I'd rather watch that than running
Speaker 2: straight CADGETSU.
Speaker 11: Yeah, iver heard it before, but I watched a couple
Speaker 11: of them.
Speaker 10: It's like interesting.
Speaker 2: What's what's interesting is that you find that interesting? It
Speaker 2: is so interesting.
Speaker 11: I find it interesting that someone that should put the
Speaker 11: two together and going, oh lot car martial arts sport. Hey,
Speaker 11: we put the two together and make a new sport.
Speaker 11: I thought that was interesting.
Speaker 10: But you got it?
Speaker 3: How do you work?
Speaker 11: He pins on the person down like normal jiu jitsu,
Speaker 11: but you do it in a car or something. But yes,
Speaker 11: that's the same sort of thing, but combined to a
Speaker 11: car as opposed to like a net on the floor
Speaker 11: type thing. So yeah, I thought it was interesting that.
Speaker 2: That's bloody brilliant Craig. That's a great call from you.
Speaker 2: That's something you have wi my world, little Cadjetsu, that's
Speaker 2: what you want to be doing. That's what they should
Speaker 2: be televised. You should be able to bet on that.
Speaker 2: Which cay ask? Which is the z be stuff? I'd
Speaker 2: like to beat at Cadjetsu Cadgetsu. Who would have thought?
Speaker 2: Because half the troubles run it straight? Has it got
Speaker 2: a very good name? That's the trouble. It's got a
Speaker 2: terrible woo's name and show business run it straight sounds
Speaker 2: like a charity. Just google seuch it Haha, looks bloody ridiculous.
Speaker 2: People are loving cadjitsu. Anyone played it? Marcus, Here's a
Speaker 2: video of vir genuine south and girl my daughter running
Speaker 2: it straight? Can I say I was super pleased to
Speaker 2: receive this video? Can't say I was super pleased on
Speaker 2: step chanting last day score. My daughter is the blonde,
Speaker 2: smaller girl. She sent me a video of this downloads.
Speaker 2: I'll narrate this for you. Where's that video gone?
Speaker 5: Down?
Speaker 2: It says downloaded? Where would that be? Where will I
Speaker 2: go to that? Yeah, I've got to get out of
Speaker 2: different different, No, I'm looking at Oh yes, service desk,
Speaker 2: Office three six five. Where is it right?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 2: Yep, yep, yep, yep. Download left hand side down a
Speaker 2: lot of things I've been looking there.
Speaker 23: It is.
Speaker 2: There's all the things I've ever wanted. Is there? In fact?
Speaker 2: Todds and reverse alphabetical order? What's the day? Nineteenth? Nice?
Speaker 2: Click on it, I'll click four times supposed to be
Speaker 2: double click. I bet you went super pleased. That's terrible,
Speaker 2: that's terrible. She could be in the head injuries unit. Cheapest.
Speaker 2: We went to the principal. Just just a tangent to
Speaker 2: go out and a tangent on this one a little bit.
Speaker 2: There might be some other interesting recently invented sports that
Speaker 2: you watch on the internet, like car jitsu, because it
Speaker 2: seems like people are stringing each other with a seat
Speaker 2: belts and doing all sorts of stuff, shutting their hands
Speaker 2: in the glove box, doing all sorts of stuff. Anything
Speaker 2: goes to jiu jitsu, putting people in the boot, locking
Speaker 2: them in the boot. There might be other sports that
Speaker 2: you are watching, like card jitsu. You can tell us
Speaker 2: about Marcus run it straight with cars. You don't even
Speaker 2: need to be fit. I think it's pretty much jousting.
Speaker 2: Me and my partner play naked car twister. That's always fun.
Speaker 2: You know they don't anyway, So I get amongst it
Speaker 2: people card jitsu and run it straight. It's gonna be
Speaker 2: at the Trust Stadium. It's not a good idea. Dave
Speaker 2: likes it, though. Dave's remembering the good, good old days.
Speaker 2: Someone said an invented game they want to watch as
Speaker 2: walking netball. Walking Nepple's become quite a big thing. I
Speaker 2: don't think people like to watch it, though. I think
Speaker 2: it's pretty even pedestrian to play. So go figure get
Speaker 2: in touch if you want to talk one of us.
Speaker 2: Marcus welcome, oh eight hundred and eighty ten eighty Hddle
Speaker 2: twelve and Butter Butter, Butter butter and the Great Costco
Speaker 2: Giveaways ten dollars for kilo nine ninety nine. It's half price.
Speaker 2: But a lot of people are doing those raffles now
Speaker 2: where you buy Costco butter and you get your twenty
Speaker 2: five bucks now and you get your tickets. It all
Speaker 2: goes on the lotto drawer. I don't fully know how
Speaker 2: it works. There's something different you want to mention quickly,
Speaker 2: feel free, But if you want to make your own butter,
Speaker 2: it's not worth WHI unless you've got a cheap source
Speaker 2: of cream. But who's got a cheap source of cream?
Speaker 2: No one.
Speaker 23: I know.
Speaker 2: This might sound like a silly question. I'll ask it anyway.
Speaker 2: I presume I'm not gonna ask it. You never know
Speaker 2: what You'll never know what it is. You'll never know
Speaker 2: what most silly question is. Because I've just pulled myself back,
Speaker 2: so I'm not quite sure how well that will be
Speaker 2: received as a question. But yeah, so what happened when
Speaker 2: they get the milk out of the cow and they
Speaker 2: make milk powder? It's all the milk. They don't separate
Speaker 2: the cream they do for skim milk, so there's not
Speaker 2: a great amount of cheap milk floating at cheap cream
Speaker 2: floating around to make butter from to you ap people
Speaker 2: don't go on about much these days. Cronut? How much
Speaker 2: would a cronut cost? With all that butter? Got about
Speaker 2: fourteen dollars for a cronut be under lock and key
Speaker 2: in the bakery. Remember those That year it was all
Speaker 2: about cronuts disappeared twenty thirteen. It was twelve year ago. Marcus,
Speaker 2: what sort of cars do they use for car Djitsu answer?
Speaker 2: Daihatsu's Is that a joke? Not quite sure that joke works.
Speaker 2: Someone says they're competitive air pulling on YouTube. Get in
Speaker 2: touch one of as marcus welcome card getsu? Anyone into that? Oh,
Speaker 2: by the way, Woldburgers and Queenstown gon Burger any good?
Speaker 2: Anyone tried it? Never had a Woldsburger, only about four
Speaker 2: burgers a year three probably never. If I'd remember it
Speaker 2: when I was there, I would have had one. So
Speaker 2: I promised the lad of Burger. The other day. We'd been,
Speaker 2: we've been for we'd been we've been up the Glassier up.
Speaker 2: I had a Warner cab. But then we're happened there's
Speaker 2: a new bike trail in Queenstown that goes through a tunnel.
Speaker 2: They're built in the sixties to find gold. Nineteen sixties,
Speaker 2: not the eighteen sixties. But it was a strange kind
Speaker 2: of a and we walked. It was a strange kind
Speaker 2: of a go and see you go to Arthur Support,
Speaker 2: you go down, but it almost seems like that it
Speaker 2: wasn't a natural bike away. They'd gone down to this
Speaker 2: tunnel them back up the other side. So it's kind
Speaker 2: of a bit of a contrivance. And plenty of people
Speaker 2: on ee bikes. That gets me going. But anyway, it
Speaker 2: was quite worth while to go down for But anyway,
Speaker 2: I said, we'll keep going. I think we had a
Speaker 2: bit of a short cut, but we ended up doing
Speaker 2: about fourteen k's. I also to get your burger, but
Speaker 2: got him a ferg burger. Didn't. Yeah, and we're actually
Speaker 2: remarkably quick to find a park and get We got
Speaker 2: into Queenstown, friend of park, got the burg, got out
Speaker 2: in about forty minutes, and I thought it wasn't bad
Speaker 2: for Queenstown. But yeah, so I thought of the Woldsburger.
Speaker 2: I'd gone there, but not they're already shut down. I
Speaker 2: think it wasn't because they had gone Birdy. That was
Speaker 2: partly because of that.
Speaker 5: But the.
Speaker 2: Enterprise up there has been converted into Backpecker's Accommodation. But
Speaker 2: it was up by where the you know, the skyline
Speaker 2: where the gondola is, so that's kind of a back
Speaker 2: You tend not to walk up there if you're bouncing
Speaker 2: around Queens Town. It's kind of out of the way.
Speaker 2: They almost need a gondole to the side of the gondola.
Speaker 2: They're gonna find theffing around for parking. So that's my
Speaker 2: little break about that and that. So anyway, we are
Speaker 2: talking about run it straight Marcus. Evening Marcus talk about
Speaker 2: sitting on the edge of your seat excitement. German game
Speaker 2: show where they try to divide food perfectly in half. Wow, Marcus,
Speaker 2: we're in using can you get the best of the
Speaker 2: best donut? Now the pizza places are doing them too.
Speaker 2: I'm not a particular fan of the donuts, those round ones.
Speaker 2: They always taste a little bit. I had one the
Speaker 2: other day because us Krispy Kreme. We here just a
Speaker 2: bit I don't taste like using in donuts is something.
Speaker 2: Maybe they don't use butter, but they just taste a
Speaker 2: little bit artificial to me. Now when we's got twinkies,
Speaker 2: they always taste a bit like what's that about? But anyway,
Speaker 2: that's just me. You do you, I'll do me. Get
Speaker 2: in touch. Oh eight hundred and eighty ten eighty Hettel twelve,
Speaker 2: name as Marcus, Welcome halftime stretch. We talk about run
Speaker 2: it Straight if you want to talk about that good
Speaker 2: or anything else? And card jitsu. You're having a game
Speaker 2: while we speak. So we've talked about run it Straight
Speaker 2: and card jitsu and the German food slicing show run
Speaker 2: it straights when two people run at each other and
Speaker 2: trying to inflict damage before judges. Right, run it straight?
Speaker 2: Most people are opposed. Sounds like more on one oh one.
Speaker 2: But it's coming to Trust Stadium. One of the Warriors
Speaker 2: is involved. Not a good look for the Warriors cause
Speaker 2: does seem to be moronic. I'm not a good look
Speaker 2: for Trust Stadium either. But people, well, I mean it
Speaker 2: could go underground, couldn't it if they tried to ban it?
Speaker 2: Don't know what you think. Run it straight? People have
Speaker 2: also talked about card jitsu, which is another internet sport.
Speaker 2: On card to there's two people in a car and
Speaker 2: they do jiu jitsu on each other. Someone also suggested
Speaker 2: a game show in Germany where you've got to slice
Speaker 2: things in half. I've just spent the whole news break
Speaker 2: watching that. It's quite compelling. You've got two scales, two
Speaker 2: people and two scales each. They started with a fennel,
Speaker 2: and it's the gap between your two amounts in the
Speaker 2: lowest score wins. They did a fennel, a fennel, some fennel,
Speaker 2: a bulb of fennel. Then they did a pass it,
Speaker 2: then they did an aubergine fund enough of aubergene appears
Speaker 2: to be a German word. So what's your reaction to
Speaker 2: run it straight? Should we just ignore it or do
Speaker 2: you think they should ban it? Or good on them?
Speaker 2: We did much worse in our day. We dropped irons
Speaker 2: on our head. Say something like that, good toys.
Speaker 8: Good.
Speaker 2: That's what we're on about tonight. And also someone said
Speaker 2: there's a very good crona you can get from the
Speaker 2: fat ki an auto the Hunger I couldn't find on
Speaker 2: the menu. I can't tell you how much it costs
Speaker 2: very greasier cronat greasy fetty fetty. And since we are
Speaker 2: talking about run it Straight, we're also talking about internet
Speaker 2: sports you've followed, like the Slaps one or run it
Speaker 2: Straight or Cardjetsu. I'm just enjoying. I'm just finding fun
Speaker 2: saying CADGETSU cardjetsu here till midnight, then going home to
Speaker 2: watch videos of people chopping the vegetables in half. There's
Speaker 2: one story that's going around about how they're looking at
Speaker 2: people want to ban cell phones from restaurants, and that's
Speaker 2: not a bad idea, but that ship's probably sailed. You
Speaker 2: might want to pilot that if you're looking something different
Speaker 2: to commune. I know some of your people will probably
Speaker 2: wait for the topics. By the way, more Britains on
Speaker 2: a first date will go for a jog together than
Speaker 2: meeting at a bar. Anyone being on a running date
Speaker 2: or the most interesting dates you've been on that's not
Speaker 2: meeting at a bar, or it might in fact be running.
Speaker 2: And the other thing too. A four day school week
Speaker 2: is looking likely as a future for education. What about
Speaker 2: the parents? So a four day school week would that
Speaker 2: be a good thing or not? Mention that if you
Speaker 2: want to hit till twelve. My name is Marcus. Good evening. Anne.
Speaker 13: Welcome, Hi, Anne, Hi, I'm just turning the radio off.
Speaker 2: Good on you, and I thank you. It's Marcus Welcome.
Speaker 20: I'm going to batter you up with bush.
Speaker 2: God, good, good good.
Speaker 20: We've had We've had all this on and on about
Speaker 20: butter and the price and why doesn't then then sell
Speaker 20: it to us locally? And I thought tonight, in the
Speaker 20: back of my mind, I've listened to all this, and
Speaker 20: I thought, there is a worldwide butter shortage, and there
Speaker 20: is a global shortage of butter. It's very tight.
Speaker 2: Where are you getting this information from?
Speaker 20: I just asked, I asked the man in my phone.
Speaker 20: I said, is there a shortage of better worldwide? And
Speaker 20: I tried to forward it onto you.
Speaker 2: But because Stephen Joyce, Stephen Joyce, did you hear me
Speaker 2: talk about that?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 2: I didn't know, Okay, because Stephen Joyce written the column
Speaker 2: he's in a herald today in the weekend and he
Speaker 2: said that Fonterra because they're monopolistic, right, they make all
Speaker 2: the butter, and he suggests that probably they aren't that
Speaker 2: efficient necessarily at making it.
Speaker 5: Oh, I don't know anything.
Speaker 10: About that.
Speaker 2: But that's that's kind of why we ticked off the
Speaker 2: discussion and go read his column because it brings up
Speaker 2: some fairly good points about butter. Because, as we know,
Speaker 2: the monopolies become effective at manufacturing because they're management heavy
Speaker 2: and not fast and fleet on their feet and don't
Speaker 2: make chip goods. So yeah, we probably are paying far
Speaker 2: too much for butter. Peter Marcus welcome.
Speaker 21: Yeah, the.
Speaker 16: Milk that many ghosts do factories, they separated and then
Speaker 16: put it back into the milk when they dry it,
Speaker 16: so they control some fat content.
Speaker 2: Huh. That's a good explanation.
Speaker 16: Okay, and you know, of course all cows, you know,
Speaker 16: freed and cows, that's contents about three point five percent
Speaker 16: and ADUs he cares about five.
Speaker 2: So they so they separate and they put it back in.
Speaker 2: But they also make skin milk. Yeah, they also make
Speaker 2: skim milk, which wouldn't have cream in it, would it.
Speaker 16: I think skim milk still have one percent or something
Speaker 16: like that. But they're saire. They control the percentages fat
Speaker 16: percentage of milk powders.
Speaker 2: Okay, do you work in the industry same, what's that?
Speaker 2: Do you work in the industry no, not now.
Speaker 16: If I'm retired, I do nothing.
Speaker 5: What what?
Speaker 4: What?
Speaker 2: What's? Is there a big demand internationally for skim milk.
Speaker 2: You don't hear so much about that these days.
Speaker 12: Do you?
Speaker 5: Uh?
Speaker 16: Still even why there's a big demand even what?
Speaker 12: Sorry?
Speaker 10: Why?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah?
Speaker 16: From trees left over from trees, isn't it? That's you
Speaker 16: guyed up? And they use that in a lot of
Speaker 16: health food stuff.
Speaker 8: And that's the thing.
Speaker 2: I think they also use way and making alcohol for
Speaker 2: Alco pops rt ds, they use way. They can ferment
Speaker 2: it to make alcohol.
Speaker 16: Oh yeah, you could be right.
Speaker 5: I don't know.
Speaker 16: Yeah, but you know, dairies under three there's so many
Speaker 16: products that that can make out of it, yes, you know.
Speaker 16: And that's how they get the butter, you know. I
Speaker 16: think milk padders, whole milk patterns are about three percent
Speaker 16: and probably the average milk fat dirty hand reason is
Speaker 16: probably about four point two of someone that's they got
Speaker 16: all this all this cream left over.
Speaker 2: Okay, it's interesting, Peter, thanks for coming through about that.
Speaker 2: They say the perfect stort the butter shortages to do
Speaker 2: with extreme weather. So once again, coffees through the roof,
Speaker 2: eggs are through the roof butters through the roof. It's
Speaker 2: probably to do with the climate.
Speaker 10: Yep.
Speaker 2: The first ear of food devillipity is defended on the
Speaker 2: food supply chain, which has become a punching bag for
Speaker 2: extreme weather events. So you rice shortage, butter shortage, extreme
Speaker 2: perfect storm of extreme weather patterns, and a shifting economic landscape.
Speaker 2: Record heat last coup of Summers caused cows to produce
Speaker 2: less milk, while stimultaneously demand increased for dairy based products.
Speaker 2: Malcolm Marcus welcome, Yeah, Marcus.
Speaker 8: This new game is called one on one when they
Speaker 8: try and take the ball off each other or knock
Speaker 8: them down.
Speaker 5: I think.
Speaker 2: Look from my understanding, it's a call run it or run.
Speaker 8: It straight, or run it straight. That's a sport for savages. Yes,
Speaker 8: that it is, because they don't care about the side
Speaker 8: effects what could possibly happen, and the built big and yeah,
Speaker 8: that's that's where it's going to go. You don't see
Speaker 8: you know, like a CC. It's the one that they
Speaker 8: can't disallow spots because the complications from some of those
Speaker 8: contacts will be put around us.
Speaker 12: Oh.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, And you can get that. You can realize that
Speaker 2: you've only got implications years later when you realize you've
Speaker 2: sort of got when they chop your brain up, once
Speaker 2: you've died and realized it's no good inside.
Speaker 8: Yeah, you're you're the super savage far.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Okay, I'd love to hear from your Malcolm, so west
Speaker 2: All convenue for Run It Straight will get an increased
Speaker 2: ACC Levy having this type of event In an ideal world, Marcus,
Speaker 2: the run it should be banned. It's pretty much one
Speaker 2: on one ball rush, which I think it'll cost ACC
Speaker 2: a small fortune. Mindless thuggery. Marcus. Run it as a
Speaker 2: sport for big egos, people who think they have something
Speaker 2: to prove to others said Ready, cheers, brend On, Marcus,
Speaker 2: run it seems all too much like a snuff movie concept,
Speaker 2: Malcolm ten twenty four.
Speaker 10: Run it.
Speaker 2: You run into each other. There is a ball. I
Speaker 2: think the ball's much good. I'm looking at the news.
Speaker 2: They've got to pop up add for Hannah's hush puppies.
Speaker 2: I must agog with those were talking about footwear to
Speaker 2: see what I look like. Look terrible. Welcome, Welcome, Welcome, Welcome.
Speaker 2: Hurdle twelve be a part of it. If you want
Speaker 2: good evening, jan this is Marcus.
Speaker 24: Welcome, good evening, Marcus, those hush puppies are very comfortable.
Speaker 24: I wore them at high school through the whole three
Speaker 24: or four years of it, and they still carried on last.
Speaker 3: Forever you thought of doing, you thought of doing?
Speaker 2: Run at Jen.
Speaker 24: Pretty help anybody, because I'd be I'd be jumping from
Speaker 24: side to side to avoid them. Okay, well, yeah, no,
Speaker 24: it's a stupid idea. It's a bit not like these
Speaker 24: falls that are doing sperm racing. Stupid. They've just got
Speaker 24: nothing happening in their brains, probably on tea or something.
Speaker 24: So I see there's a rampant outbreak and pee use
Speaker 24: throughout the country and three.
Speaker 2: Hundred I thought the government was going to crack down
Speaker 2: on it.
Speaker 24: Well three hundred percent increase they found in Ypuck of
Speaker 24: all places. So it's just out of control.
Speaker 2: I'm going to buy it because I'm going to buy
Speaker 2: it because I'm curious. I'm not familiar with sperm racing.
Speaker 4: What is that?
Speaker 24: Well, you know what sperm Have you heard about this?
Speaker 24: I've seen it on TV these young boys. Yeah, some
Speaker 24: young kid in high school over in England. I think, yeah, well, anyway,
Speaker 24: I won't say anymore about that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so.
Speaker 2: Did you sit on the news.
Speaker 3: Did you say, oh, I don't.
Speaker 24: Know what program it was flicking through the channel.
Speaker 2: Have you got what? So channels do you flick between?
Speaker 24: I don't know the whole range.
Speaker 2: Okay, whatever you've got Sky, it's just like your free TV.
Speaker 24: Yeah, free okay? Well yeah, so I thought, oh my goodness.
Speaker 2: Be free high hard to I guess the magnification do they.
Speaker 24: Yeah, they must do. They could have sort of rule
Speaker 24: of things that they race them hard it gets past
Speaker 24: the finish line first. Anyway, It's just.
Speaker 2: A conversation I expected to have with you tonight.
Speaker 24: No, No, I'm just revealing the stupidity of me.
Speaker 2: No doubt about that.
Speaker 5: No doubt that does go downhill.
Speaker 2: But people like to invent something that's new. There's always
Speaker 2: this craving of something new, aren't there. I've never I've
Speaker 2: never heard about that before. Or this running straight seems
Speaker 2: crazy madness.
Speaker 24: And you know about the butter the price of it
Speaker 24: going up.
Speaker 3: Did you try to.
Speaker 24: Cover the cost of the CEO of Fontira? I think
Speaker 24: it's five million salary, really, yeah, something like that.
Speaker 4: It wins.
Speaker 24: I can't remember who was reading them all out, all
Speaker 24: these different CEOs and how many millions they each get,
Speaker 24: so that's what the rise and prices for all dairy
Speaker 24: products to cover that. I think they should do awayward
Speaker 24: CEOs go back to having managers.
Speaker 2: Miles heral four point six.
Speaker 24: Million madness for all madness.
Speaker 2: It's a lot. He'd be to afford the butter, wouldn't they.
Speaker 2: He'd be out of out of touch with one other
Speaker 2: people they paid.
Speaker 24: I think the government should increase their taxes and their rates,
Speaker 24: council rates, everything, maximize it. If they can afford to
Speaker 24: pay one person that's sort of salary, then they can
Speaker 24: afford to pay waiting higher rates of texes.
Speaker 2: Nice to hear from your gen thank you.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 2: It would be pretty easier running Monopoly, wouldn't it. It
Speaker 2: is on the game, Marcus, margarine has the same chemicals
Speaker 2: as paint. Really natural butter is better, but olive oil
Speaker 2: is suppearing, can be submitted in most subject of most recipes.
Speaker 2: Much better for your heart, Marcus. I buy wool with
Speaker 2: instant coffee for three dollars a peck and have a
Speaker 2: last a twice a week. I also have an expressive machine.
Speaker 2: It costs me about twelve dollars a month. For beans,
Speaker 2: I buy five hund grams of butter every month for
Speaker 2: ten dollars, So isn't that much out of my pension? Poorly?
Speaker 2: Thank you, poorly? What's enough out of your pension?
Speaker 5: Though?
Speaker 2: Isn't it that take up when your winter warm a
Speaker 2: saver just for your butter? Evening, Pete? You know Mark,
Speaker 2: they're going good, Pete, thank you for asking, really good?
Speaker 3: What have you got? Yeah?
Speaker 22: Just regarding these they said, those people they run into
Speaker 22: each other argon, it's like a like a train crash
Speaker 22: we're waiting to happen.
Speaker 8: I reckon.
Speaker 22: I'm hoping that a ce C doesn't cover that, because
Speaker 22: that's either they've got to have some sort of private
Speaker 22: insurance and where's text player shouldn't be paying for that
Speaker 22: because it's just this guarantee they're going to be a
Speaker 22: liability to to US taxpayers doing the first's not they've
Speaker 22: got their own private insurance.
Speaker 2: But I don't think as even not covered. I don't think.
Speaker 2: I don't think exit compensations even not covered anything.
Speaker 3: Have they.
Speaker 12: Well?
Speaker 22: I don't know when's they can't? You know, it's just
Speaker 22: it's just crazy what they're doing.
Speaker 2: Pete, Pete, have you heard about this before?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 22: I just watched it on TV. Isn't mean Brother's place tonight?
Speaker 2: That's exciting, yep, And I just like three.
Speaker 22: It's like true, it's like an elephant and the rider
Speaker 22: having to go with each other. You know it's going
Speaker 22: to someone's going to get hurt.
Speaker 2: Oh, that gets the object?
Speaker 7: So was it was?
Speaker 4: It?
Speaker 2: Was it part of the sport bullets? And how was
Speaker 2: it handled in the bulletin?
Speaker 3: I got?
Speaker 22: I know that many brothers there and it's about I've
Speaker 22: got there about seven thirty or a cordata. I was
Speaker 22: watching it, but I justn't know what you had on,
Speaker 22: what what whatever station he had on, but I was
Speaker 22: watching and I was, it's just a ludicrous what's going
Speaker 22: on there?
Speaker 3: That's just what that was.
Speaker 2: It was the reporting saying that it's a stupid idea,
Speaker 2: or were they encouraging it?
Speaker 10: Uh, it wasn't that.
Speaker 22: Long a bullet and I was pretty short, looked sort
Speaker 22: of finger but I saw that and I thought, well,
Speaker 22: I'm just hoping as a a sec clems down. Then
Speaker 22: it's just that textpayers money going down.
Speaker 5: The drain there.
Speaker 2: How many kidos are you, pete.
Speaker 22: That they're gone about about eighty eight.
Speaker 2: I wouldn't do you. I thought i'd do you run
Speaker 2: it straight, but not if you're eighty A, I'll be
Speaker 2: a lot less than that.
Speaker 22: Oh, those guys are like that book, like rhinos, you know.
Speaker 22: But I'm just hoping the government looks at it and
Speaker 22: if they got out of the Home puts, I'll be
Speaker 22: pretty much they're gonna have a.
Speaker 2: Dis government, right because I don't want to look intofering
Speaker 2: and they've got the the coalition partners wouldn't be into
Speaker 2: that now, they'll let it go.
Speaker 22: Yeah, that's just, that's just, that's just, let's just it's
Speaker 22: just textpayers money just going down the door, out the door,
Speaker 22: vegue and look at it. They're gonna have long term
Speaker 22: injuries of those guys. They're gonna have busted shoulders.
Speaker 2: And also they'll get they'll get Parkinson's, they'll get dementia,
Speaker 2: they'll be walking in circles.
Speaker 5: Wow.
Speaker 22: Yeah, I'm just hoping that government looks at it and
Speaker 22: they say, we're not paying for those guys. You're gotta
Speaker 22: they're gonna have a private insurance and that we're not.
Speaker 22: They're not covered by a sec.
Speaker 2: Okay, good on your beat, there we go. Oh, nice
Speaker 2: to hear from Susie good evening and welcome.
Speaker 6: Oh good evening, Marcus Tilter. Yeah, I'm just wondering. Like
Speaker 6: I had a quick Google search, and you can buy
Speaker 6: a dairy cow for under two grand, and you can
Speaker 6: go through a pound of butter and something like say
Speaker 6: five liters of milk a week, and that's not much
Speaker 6: and that comes to just over a grand. So with
Speaker 6: and cows are real nice animals, Like they're real friendly,
Speaker 6: and they eat your grass. But they eat grass, so
Speaker 6: they'd mow your lawn, eat your grass. That be a
Speaker 6: family pet. Plus you'd milk them, look after them. You'd
Speaker 6: probably have to worm them and maybe give them a
Speaker 6: inoculation or stuff and get a bit chick. But you
Speaker 6: could actually if you had a cow in your backyard
Speaker 6: and melt it every day, you get the cream blah
Speaker 6: blah blah, you get fresh milk blah blah blah. If
Speaker 6: you didn't use the wheat color or anything, that would
Speaker 6: be eating your organic grasp and keeping the lawn down.
Speaker 6: It would actually be cheaper to have a cow, which
Speaker 6: would also be a family pit because cows are very sensitive.
Speaker 2: How much cream do you reckon you're going to get
Speaker 2: a week from your cow?
Speaker 6: No, I don't know, but you'd get a lot more
Speaker 6: than what you get from the shop. I can guarantee
Speaker 6: you that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm just wondering how much it would be. But
Speaker 2: it's not a bad idea.
Speaker 6: Yeah, well I don't know what council rules are, but
Speaker 6: could Joe like that?
Speaker 4: You could?
Speaker 6: You could just a little calf and bring it up
Speaker 6: and it would be a family pet.
Speaker 4: And it was.
Speaker 2: But I think I think for a cow to produce milk,
Speaker 2: you'd have to have had it would have to have
Speaker 2: had a calf. Yeah, yeah, so you need a bull,
Speaker 2: you need to get it in seminated.
Speaker 6: No, but you get one that's you know, already done
Speaker 6: sort of thing there.
Speaker 2: You wouldn't get a pregnant calf, though, would you have
Speaker 2: to get a cow?
Speaker 6: No, but you could just buy a cow, yes, that's
Speaker 6: already been impregnant. But I locked and it said the
Speaker 6: average cost of a cow, a dairy cow in New
Speaker 6: Zealand as like twelve hundred bucks. Yeah, and if you
Speaker 6: worked out how much milk and cream and butter and
Speaker 6: everything that you're using, it would be cheaper to buy
Speaker 6: a cow and milk it and it would be your
Speaker 6: family pet and it would eat your grass, the po
Speaker 6: you could use for fertilizer on your regie garden or
Speaker 6: if you know you'd have to. It wouldn't be any
Speaker 6: good if you're living in an apartment obviously, But cows
Speaker 6: are really sensitive animals and they make actually make great pets.
Speaker 2: Would you want to go and milk your cow each day? Though,
Speaker 2: because I presume you, yeah, well, well you would.
Speaker 6: It just be it'd be something natural you do, just
Speaker 6: like you pet your dog and you take your dog
Speaker 6: for a walk, or you cuddle your cat. You go
Speaker 6: milk your cow, give it some loving and you know,
Speaker 6: praise this and.
Speaker 2: It might it might well become a thing, mightn't it?
Speaker 6: Well, it could do, but I'd just don't know what
Speaker 6: council rules. So you know, if you're in an urban
Speaker 6: area with a little bit of grass, because you have
Speaker 6: to have grass, obviously.
Speaker 2: We'll find out, so I'm sure someone will know. Thank you,
Speaker 2: Good evening, Roses, is Marcus welcome?
Speaker 25: Good evening with Marcus. That lady was a cow in
Speaker 25: the backyard, I would like to see that she needs
Speaker 25: a very big backyard.
Speaker 2: How big would it need to be? What's the ratio
Speaker 2: the grazing ratio for a dairy cow.
Speaker 25: I couldn't actually tell you, but I would.
Speaker 2: You say she need a big backyard. How big would
Speaker 2: have to be?
Speaker 25: Well, I think your padicnic store would be fine. Well not,
Speaker 25: but I know exactly what big your pettic is. But
Speaker 25: most they need a better room because you cut the
Speaker 25: grass get stale. They like to move around, and I
Speaker 25: see most gardens in the town pretty small. And I
Speaker 25: do make a lot of noise when I start moving.
Speaker 25: The neighbors may not appreciate it, and the smell of
Speaker 25: the deposits, but.
Speaker 2: I think that I mean, you might want to ridicule
Speaker 2: a good idea, but people always People always had the
Speaker 2: milking cow.
Speaker 10: Didn't they.
Speaker 25: Yes, but then the backyard was bigger.
Speaker 2: You probably need two acres. But there are plenty of
Speaker 2: people with lifestyle blocks now, aren't there.
Speaker 25: You're like you you've got your little life style block's yeah,
Speaker 25: well big, you're not a bigger pa, yes, next door.
Speaker 2: But I don't necessarily know that I want to start
Speaker 2: milking a.
Speaker 25: Cow, and that you've got to have to milk a cow. Yes,
Speaker 25: and they do make a kind of noise.
Speaker 2: How hard would it be?
Speaker 25: I've never done it, but I know you've got a yes,
Speaker 25: and you do get quite big now boisterous they can
Speaker 25: knock little old ladies over.
Speaker 2: Yeahkay, I mean I appreciate his sentiment. But thank you
Speaker 2: Rose Marcus. I'm told the whists and milk product is
Speaker 2: the butter supply to Costco. Yes, we have dealt with
Speaker 2: that last week. But thank you. The cows has like
Speaker 2: a good idea. They need an acre of good pasture
Speaker 2: each year, one acre of two acres. I thought it
Speaker 2: might be two acres. But thank you people who have
Speaker 2: enjoyed her though Marcus, does he even know how much
Speaker 2: Buddy can get from a leader of cream one? If
Speaker 2: anyone has whipped, try whipping their own things. You get
Speaker 2: a leader of criminal costure eighty nine bucks. From that,
Speaker 2: you get half a pound of you get half a
Speaker 2: killer wet. You'll get five hundred grams of butter. So
Speaker 2: if you make your own creaminal workout. If you make
Speaker 2: your own butter from cream, it'll work out at the
Speaker 2: same price. You might get some buttermilk that you can
Speaker 2: fry your chicken in, but you're not going to beat
Speaker 2: the system. And least she got a black market for cream.
Speaker 2: I don't know if there is one, Is there you
Speaker 2: haven't heard of anyone stealing cream, because where would you go.
Speaker 2: You have to milk the cows first, wouldn't you be problematic?
Speaker 2: So like there's stolen avocados we heard about the year
Speaker 2: before last, market should allowed chickens to own a cow?
Speaker 2: I think you're own our chickens. It depends on your counsel.
Speaker 2: Is it worth Sue? Is it worth Susie buying a cow?
Speaker 2: That's the question for two grant How much butter will
Speaker 2: she get carry? Marcus welcome, Hey.
Speaker 17: Marcus, he good Kiri soul cow thing.
Speaker 15: It's a good idea, like what that lady was saying,
Speaker 15: good and fury are.
Speaker 10: But it's a lot I have.
Speaker 13: We're okay, and I can't know because we're going through
Speaker 13: the process at the moment, and uh, generally it's a
Speaker 13: sorry Marcus, I've got to go see.
Speaker 2: He's going through the process of what buying a cow.
Speaker 2: We'll never know. Good evening, Katie, this is Marcus welcome.
Speaker 26: Oh hello, Marcus. I just couldn't go to sleep until
Speaker 26: I had told you about Ardie Savia on Saturday night.
Speaker 2: Yes the rugby, Yes.
Speaker 26: He's been he played a supurb game, absum and all
Speaker 26: the sports programs and tonight all it's been about is
Speaker 26: Artie Savia and I haven't set to think that you
Speaker 26: didn't know that they.
Speaker 2: Say it was one of the best performances by an
Speaker 2: all Black giver or rugby by a rugby player. Ever,
Speaker 2: I think it's probably what they've said. And he's in
Speaker 2: a rugby player.
Speaker 26: He used to play for Wellington with his brother. This
Speaker 26: is the first year he's joined the Pacific A.
Speaker 2: Team and oh yeah, well, I'm fully aware of the
Speaker 2: backstory to it about what's happened.
Speaker 26: I just like to think the other night where around
Speaker 26: you weren't very interested, and I thought, well, I really
Speaker 26: would like to tell him because it's been quite a
Speaker 26: lot of the news discussion today and.
Speaker 2: Also to it shows too that the older that the
Speaker 2: Pacific teams that you know, I mean they within the
Speaker 2: next five or ten years I think probably teams from
Speaker 2: the Pacific could become world champions.
Speaker 12: Now.
Speaker 2: I don't know how that happens, and I don't know
Speaker 2: if anyone wants that to happen, but if you look
Speaker 2: at the league example as well, and people playing for
Speaker 2: Samora and Tonga and the likes and that pride that's
Speaker 2: come from there with great players choosing to go and
Speaker 2: play for those small nations. Yeah, it's exciting. It's about
Speaker 2: time actually, And look, I don't know if he was
Speaker 2: encouraged to go and do it or was his choice,
Speaker 2: but certainly it's made a very doer super rugby team
Speaker 2: finally slightly exciting, which is it's needed. I don't know
Speaker 2: whose idea it was, Sarah, it's Marcus. Welcome.
Speaker 23: Yes, hello, Marcus. I just thought you might be interested
Speaker 23: in this. I was in one of my local shopping
Speaker 23: malls today and we've got a like a wishing well
Speaker 23: where people throw their money into it and there and
Speaker 23: I think, I think I couldn't quite get all the
Speaker 23: words of it, but I think it's raising money for cancer. Anyway,
Speaker 23: there was a boy there about ace. His mother was
Speaker 23: right there, and he was taking the money out, fishing
Speaker 23: right down until they took the whole arm to get
Speaker 23: down and getting all the money up for himself. And
Speaker 23: I said to him, you shouldn't be doing that. And
Speaker 23: I just got a mouthful of the square wears and
Speaker 23: everything from the mother, and so he kept doing it
Speaker 23: and kept doing it, and then they walk go away
Speaker 23: somewhere and they'd come back and she had other kids there,
Speaker 23: and so I reported it to the there's a countdown
Speaker 23: not far from there. So I ported it to them
Speaker 23: and they said, oh, oh, you will do but they
Speaker 23: didn't do anything. And I said, if you just watch
Speaker 23: out for it, particular mother. She goes back to some fords.
Speaker 23: And then I reported it to the security lady and
Speaker 23: I don't really want to do a bit, so I thought,
Speaker 23: well anyway, just thought you'd be interested.
Speaker 2: What more was that, Sarah?
Speaker 23: It was in Hunter's Plaza, and.
Speaker 2: I wonder if it was Hunter's Plaza, and what sort
Speaker 2: of wishing well can you put your hand in?
Speaker 23: Well he did it sort of the top part sort
Speaker 23: of slopes down. I mean, I wouldn't never have thought
Speaker 23: of it.
Speaker 2: Is it where they go round and round and round
Speaker 2: and round and round?
Speaker 23: Yeah, I don't know. Oh yeah. He was just sort
Speaker 23: of sitting on the chair and putting down and putting
Speaker 23: his hand down into the washing wheel because actually the
Speaker 23: washing wheel.
Speaker 2: Because what what what quite often happens with those things,
Speaker 2: People put their own coins down and then grabbed them
Speaker 2: to put them down again. I imagine that's probably what
Speaker 2: he was doing.
Speaker 23: He wasn't putting them back again. I think he was
Speaker 23: giving them to his mother. But anyway, I ran the
Speaker 23: office thing when I got home and I could be
Speaker 23: more on camera. It's only seen himself.
Speaker 2: And did they did they say it on camera?
Speaker 23: Oh well, I don't know. I didn't ring them back again.
Speaker 2: They said, but if it's one of those, if it's
Speaker 2: one of those yellow ones that you put the coin down,
Speaker 2: it goes round and round and round and round and round, right,
Speaker 2: which is quite good fun. And then sometimes you do
Speaker 2: that and you grab the coin before it goes at
Speaker 2: the bottom and put it down again.
Speaker 23: Oh no, he's just taking out all the money.
Speaker 2: And you sure, because I don't think he can put
Speaker 2: your hand in there. I think he's probably just taking
Speaker 2: out his own coin. It's probably Did you see the
Speaker 2: handful of coins in his hand?
Speaker 23: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Yeah, really yeah, Okay, everyone footage. They're nice to hear
Speaker 2: from you, Sarah. Thank you, Marcus. It takes one lead
Speaker 2: of cream to make photograms of butter. That's right, that's right,
Speaker 2: it's exact what I said. Then you get the buttermilk,
Speaker 2: that's right. I don't know what you can use with buttermilk.
Speaker 2: I think he used buttermilk to make KFC type chicken
Speaker 2: Marcus cows need one and a half acres a minimum
Speaker 2: around fifteen to three thousand dollars in vaccinations each year.
Speaker 2: Would they pass around one thousand and fifteen hundred dollars
Speaker 2: per year in specialized food PROCs to keep them in
Speaker 2: peak hows just grass lots to sustain them. There is
Speaker 2: no way in how they'd drink milk straight from a cow,
Speaker 2: as it's full of ringworm, lung worm, tapeworm moulds virus
Speaker 2: that they peck up the grass they eat. You never
Speaker 2: feed milk from a cow to a ketra dog because
Speaker 2: their lectose a toler There's why pizza the old days
Speaker 2: never lived much past five years before dying of some disease.
Speaker 2: I think a lot of people like the raw milk.
Speaker 2: They'll be into that one day old rfks into that.
Speaker 2: It'll kill you, but it's good. Google see is roughly
Speaker 2: one cow per acre, so they'd rule out most backyards markets.
Speaker 2: When I was farming, I hand milk to a house cow.
Speaker 2: I took a bucket of the milk to the house
Speaker 2: the next day, skimming off to the two days of cream.
Speaker 2: Used it for butter, butter milk and ice cream. I
Speaker 2: put two extra calves on the cow. You had so
Speaker 2: much milk. The leftover skim milk like went to the pig.
Speaker 2: I now have two way becas that's not enough to
Speaker 2: feed a cow in summer due to droughts without buying
Speaker 2: and feed. I'd love to milk a cow again, but
Speaker 2: need to be realistic regrazing requirements. We always had a
Speaker 2: milking cow when I was a kid, dead juiced, would
Speaker 2: milk it by hand twice a day. Dad build a
Speaker 2: cow bale where he milked the cow once or twice
Speaker 2: a day. It was usually a buck or two of
Speaker 2: milk at the time. Was our jobs as a kid
Speaker 2: to get the cow and from the panic and separate
Speaker 2: the calf off. We also turned the separated machine to
Speaker 2: separate the cream from the milk. Each few days we
Speaker 2: would put the cream and the chewing to make butter.
Speaker 2: Butter milk is great to tenderized chicken. So we're talking
Speaker 2: about having your own cow. Is that the answer the
Speaker 2: cheaper butter or is it a lot of faffing? What
Speaker 2: about fairing around? Maybe the community could buy a cow.
Speaker 2: And what about the great robbery from the hunter plaza?
Speaker 2: Wishing found? Have we got any pictures of that good
Speaker 2: evening Fayettes. Marcus, Welcome, Hello Marcus.
Speaker 27: Were brought up on a dairy farm. Well, we had
Speaker 27: two acres of ground. We were down Coromandel, two acres
Speaker 27: of ground and we had two cow troughs. Water Cows
Speaker 27: do not drink their own milk. The calves drink the
Speaker 27: mum's milk and they should stay on the mother's milk
Speaker 27: for about three weeks because of all the cholestrum. But
Speaker 27: they tacked the calves off the mums early and that's
Speaker 27: why at a certain time of the year. But the
Speaker 27: butter we buy is a darkish yellow color. It should
Speaker 27: be a creamy white color. But anyway, I.
Speaker 2: Thought that changed color on and the milk changes color
Speaker 2: when they're on the silence, doesn't it.
Speaker 27: No, No, With our cow, we had to leave the
Speaker 27: calves on it for about two to three weeks because
Speaker 27: it wasn't a big farm. It was two acres of ground.
Speaker 27: We had one jersey cow, but you had to have
Speaker 27: about four calves. You always had twins.
Speaker 2: Where where was your farm lit?
Speaker 27: Yeah that was down in Corimandel township.
Speaker 2: Oh God, what a beautiful place to be.
Speaker 27: Yeah, it was lovely. We back onto the water. We
Speaker 27: had a well, the place now has been sold and
Speaker 27: is now the Jersey Paddock where the cow was is
Speaker 27: now the Tide Water Motel.
Speaker 2: Really good to hear Fromith. Thank you so much for that. Windy.
Speaker 2: It's Marcus. Good evening.
Speaker 28: Good evening, Marcus. We used to get the odd cow
Speaker 28: that would drink off another cow. They were mainly two others,
Speaker 28: and they would sort of remember a drinking.
Speaker 2: They were very young, okay.
Speaker 28: Yeah, and so we used to put a nose ring
Speaker 28: in their ring through their nose that had spikes on it,
Speaker 28: so when it went to drink off the other cow,
Speaker 28: it would get a.
Speaker 8: Kick to do it.
Speaker 28: Yeah, so they will actually if they remember drinking milk,
Speaker 28: the majority of them drink so.
Speaker 2: Good answer, Wennie, thank you very much for that. Good evening, Julie, welcome, very.
Speaker 7: Good evening to you, Marcus. I've been in dairy industry
Speaker 7: and had housecows for many, many years. Yeah, there's been
Speaker 7: a lot of funny things. Said one person it teached
Speaker 7: you and said that you get worms and ring worm
Speaker 7: and other kind of words. Amount of the milk it's
Speaker 7: just rubbish.
Speaker 10: But yeah, that was a bit love.
Speaker 2: I thought that was a bit skim hungery. Yeah, sorry,
Speaker 2: I thought that was a bit skim hungery.
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, yeah. There was a few comments made that
Speaker 7: were a little bit silly, but that's all right. The
Speaker 7: lady just so just now answered one question for you.
Speaker 7: But having a having a house cow is quite delightful.
Speaker 7: I've had quite a few over the years, but I've
Speaker 7: worked in dairy farms as well. But yeah, I think
Speaker 7: one statement one guy said three thousand dollars to vaccinate
Speaker 7: and keep a cow. Well, at the moment, you can
Speaker 7: pay about three thousand dollars for a really good cow.
Speaker 7: But yeah, the vaccinations and there don't cost three thousand dollars,
Speaker 7: that's for sure.
Speaker 2: No, I was surprised.
Speaker 7: Yeah anyway, Yeah, but that's all right. But yeah, good fun,
Speaker 7: good fun to be able to have the good old
Speaker 7: quiet cow. And I used to milk one that I
Speaker 7: had here, and I'd let the calf drink on one
Speaker 7: side and I'd milk the other side, so a se
Speaker 7: milked with the calf.
Speaker 2: How much butter would you get from one cow for
Speaker 2: a week?
Speaker 29: Do you think for a week?
Speaker 7: Depict like cows are not just that you wouldn't get
Speaker 7: an x amount of butter, you'd have to milk the
Speaker 7: cow for a week and refrigerate the milk. I've got
Speaker 7: a little hand cranks separator, so from my cow I
Speaker 7: would get safe four four lots of butter from a week.
Speaker 7: But in the buttermilk, the buttermilk, yeah, a lot of today,
Speaker 7: a lot of the margarines that you can get the
Speaker 7: s I'll say S rather than say the name of
Speaker 7: the product, but that has buttermilk in it. The most
Speaker 7: people feed it to the peg or my chooks. My
Speaker 7: chooks absolutely love for the milk. You know, if you've
Speaker 7: got a is it almost.
Speaker 2: A semi solid thing or is it just very much
Speaker 2: a liquid?
Speaker 10: It's a liquid, okay.
Speaker 2: So you've got the choks will almost pick it and
Speaker 2: pick drink it, will they?
Speaker 18: Yeah, they drink it.
Speaker 7: Yeah, they drink it. And if you mix it, whether
Speaker 7: with a bit of meal or something like that, chooks
Speaker 7: that absolutely adore it. And cats and dogs they hang
Speaker 7: around cats. And one person said, you have your dogs
Speaker 7: have short lives because they drink own milk. Well, I've
Speaker 7: got a dog out there that's seventeen years old and
Speaker 7: he's had cow's milk. So that put that one to
Speaker 7: to rest. But yeah, lots of lots of misconceptions of
Speaker 7: what you can but very old cow running around that
Speaker 7: you can milk and.
Speaker 2: Use the product niceting for me, juddy, thank you for that,
Speaker 2: Josephinis Marcus welcome Hello.
Speaker 29: I was brought up on a farm hill country farm.
Speaker 29: We had two cars, one called Strawberry and Susie, and
Speaker 29: my mother milked them every morning. And I remember one
Speaker 29: day my granny had come down from Wellington and we
Speaker 29: were going to a fancy dress party and she'd made
Speaker 29: me this beautiful fairy outfit, little fairy dress, and I
Speaker 29: was so busy showing it off. I twelve roumed in
Speaker 29: a circle and fell backwards into the milk market came
Speaker 29: up a very draggled fairy. That's one of my real memories.
Speaker 29: But my mum always milked the cow, and we had
Speaker 29: she we had a separator for a while and then
Speaker 29: she gave that up. It was too much work. We
Speaker 29: used to just put the milk in a big bowl
Speaker 29: and in a cool place to let the cream settle
Speaker 29: on top. We'd skim that off for our porridge in
Speaker 29: the morning. So that sort of thing.
Speaker 2: That was a good life, says A great life Josephine,
Speaker 2: thank you very much for that. Some texts Marcus, buttermilk
Speaker 2: is really good for making pancakes ceady using normal milk,
Speaker 2: and which is why something when they buy they really
Speaker 2: made mixers. They are in the little shaking bottle of
Speaker 2: plane and have butter milk pancake mixtors. Rebuying the cow.
Speaker 2: We have been there and done that. It's not a
Speaker 2: hard work and you would have not you would have
Speaker 2: to have the right facilities. I have a friendly made
Speaker 2: butter at the weekend. She made one point two five
Speaker 2: cages of butter from a cream, so it's not economic.
Speaker 2: Looks like the Olivia, the Blue Bridges, New Fury, as
Speaker 2: def dry Dock and Denmark. So it Donald's way to
Speaker 2: New Zealand. Good news evening, Joyce, good.
Speaker 30: Morning a lot of us. What they're talking about about cows.
Speaker 30: I started milking when I was six years of age,
Speaker 30: and we lived our way out behind the hills, and
Speaker 30: mom and dad milks thirty seven cows by hand. And
Speaker 30: when I was ninety seventy I was working up at
Speaker 30: Ripaore milking nearly fifteen hundred cows, keetting up Acord to
Speaker 30: three in the morning. And you never got back to
Speaker 30: the house at night till billy ten o'clock. And my
Speaker 30: mother had eight kids, and we're all brought up on
Speaker 30: cow's milk, and and I and I milked all my life.
Speaker 19: And I'm I'm.
Speaker 21: Now so all this.
Speaker 30: Things. And we separated the butter and used to make
Speaker 30: kerosinean fulls of cream and used to put her a
Speaker 30: hand in the cream and make it into butter and
Speaker 30: take it to the shopping in then those days of
Speaker 30: tea rooms and sell it to the tea rooms for
Speaker 30: making their cakes and everything. So a lot of these people,
Speaker 30: there's nothing wrong with and and and all of us
Speaker 30: cous and my I had five children, and my kids
Speaker 30: were all brought up in cow's milk, so all the time,
Speaker 30: and we milk cows all my life on milk cow us.
Speaker 30: So I was seventeen, I'm nearly ninety five now and
Speaker 30: I'm still living online and everything else.
Speaker 8: I think.
Speaker 30: There's more things that will kill you. Made you sick,
Speaker 30: the bit the butter and cow's milk.
Speaker 2: Nice to hear from you, Joyce, Thank you so much.
Speaker 2: Good evening, John.
Speaker 10: Yeah, we lived in Auckland in the nineteen forty nine.
Speaker 10: We moved it from Auckland to Narrawahia. My father got
Speaker 10: this great idea to buy a housecore, so we bought
Speaker 10: a Housecore. It was a shouldered jersey and it was
Speaker 10: good to milk because her teeth were fat like sausages.
Speaker 10: Australia jersey had didn't sort of teeth. But we used
Speaker 10: to graze that cow on. Now what he means the
Speaker 10: meeting of the waters, well, that's the meeting of the
Speaker 10: white power of the Narrawahi Waycot River. And there was
Speaker 10: a big point there, probably keen acres. And we used
Speaker 10: to have the chain on and a leather bilt around
Speaker 10: cow's and the chain on it, and we had a
Speaker 10: thing to drive into the into the ground like a
Speaker 10: boil's like one of those things you sharpen knives on,
Speaker 10: but it was you're pushed into the ground. Now, we
Speaker 10: milked that cow had a stain of steel bucket and
Speaker 10: we bought a separator and we used to separate the
Speaker 10: milk and get the cream out. And for the monk
Speaker 10: of the house, my mother used to boil it. She'd
Speaker 10: bring it up as she caught it was like pasteurizing
Speaker 10: it and did bring it up until it's just about oiled.
Speaker 5: Yep.
Speaker 10: And that's that's you sated with that. And and she
Speaker 10: made a lot of butter. And the butter milk is
Speaker 10: the milk when you just before the cream turns the butter,
Speaker 10: then you get the butter around it. The butter milk
Speaker 10: is the milky stuff that's left after you made the
Speaker 10: butter out of the cream.
Speaker 2: You get me yep, copy that so quite a successful
Speaker 2: idea of your old man's by the sound things.
Speaker 5: Well, I tell you what.
Speaker 10: The whole bag had ever milked the care himself? We
Speaker 10: had that book in the town. And next door to
Speaker 10: us there was the hook for family who were well known,
Speaker 10: and next door to him was the policeman. Now they
Speaker 10: had they had a Jersey care and they they used
Speaker 10: to do the same on a chain, you know, on
Speaker 10: the point. But the their care they could actually sit down,
Speaker 10: take a seat, a little seat and milk the care
Speaker 10: wherever it was standing. Wow, our cow at the top
Speaker 10: of a tree, because she'd wander away. Sometimes she'd put
Speaker 10: her foot in the bucket.
Speaker 2: Did people still jump in the river then, oh.
Speaker 10: Yeah, they used to jump the river. My old man
Speaker 10: man used to drink a bit. They always said he
Speaker 10: was a good swimmer. But he must have been the
Speaker 10: hell of a good swimmer, because it's quite strong, you know,
Speaker 10: the current.
Speaker 2: Probably really strong there. I think a look of sketchy as.
Speaker 10: Heck, well eat bloody dived in one day, the old bugger,
Speaker 10: and I saw him swim from one side to the other.
Speaker 10: Now and I couldn't do that. I'd have ended up
Speaker 10: and help probably, And.
Speaker 2: Was he cut when he did it? Was he thrown
Speaker 2: out of the pub into the river.
Speaker 10: I know it had a couple of drinks. But but
Speaker 10: they said that he'd been a good swimmer. But that
Speaker 10: that cow and the finish, because you know, I married leftain,
Speaker 10: but I don't lie long we had that care for.
Speaker 10: But in the finish they sold the cow to some
Speaker 10: break with a dairy head. Well, you know, I don't
Speaker 10: know how far away this farmer lived. But the next
Speaker 10: day that gear must have escaped from the farm and
Speaker 10: it came back and it was moving over the over
Speaker 10: the over the heat.
Speaker 2: I didn't think. I didn't think cows were kind of
Speaker 2: sentimental like that.
Speaker 10: Oh she was. She was a lovely cow with a
Speaker 10: lovely care. And but you know he had to milk
Speaker 10: at night in the morning, you.
Speaker 2: Know, yes, yes, that's a big commitment. You can't go
Speaker 2: on holiday. I mean a lot, isn't it.
Speaker 10: Oh, it's the hell of a buddy. And then then
Speaker 10: we we we we take her down the main ride.
Speaker 10: Didn't you know how camp is from our way or
Speaker 10: to big your pattern? Do you know where hoperhyper camp?
Speaker 10: The military camp? It's about a mile down the road
Speaker 10: from going north?
Speaker 13: Yep?
Speaker 10: Well, well well my my my had a farm down there.
Speaker 10: So we used to walk at them the main ride
Speaker 10: and we're here to get her into cast with the bull.
Speaker 10: You get me ye, And then we'd have to walk
Speaker 10: home again.
Speaker 2: And it was an easy job.
Speaker 10: Who was as I said, it was the old man's
Speaker 10: idea to get the care. But he didn't worried.
Speaker 2: Maybe did you have it on a lead?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 10: Oh no, we'd just have her just put a short
Speaker 10: lead on it, because you always had a lead of
Speaker 10: the color collar around the nick you see. But see
Speaker 10: she had big big when she was a lovely care,
Speaker 10: lovely care.
Speaker 2: And what would happen with the calves?
Speaker 10: Oh we'd we we we the calf and we usually
Speaker 10: sell the calf. And what you do is I mean
Speaker 10: in latter years when I got married, we are teenagers,
Speaker 10: and I raised a lot of calves. So what you
Speaker 10: got to do when you buy a calf, it's got
Speaker 10: to be on the mother for at least a week
Speaker 10: because because it gets the colostrum and the clossroom is
Speaker 10: all the stuff the same with a mother and a baby.
Speaker 10: It gets all the stuff that prevents it from getting
Speaker 10: You know, if you bought a cow a calf and
Speaker 10: you pulled it off the mother within a day, you'd
Speaker 10: have a job raising it because it puts all the antibotics,
Speaker 10: biotics and stuff into the cat, into the calf which
Speaker 10: you can then remove it from the mother once it's
Speaker 10: about a week old, and and then you can raise
Speaker 10: them yourself and you know, mix the mix the milkup.
Speaker 10: You know what I mean.
Speaker 2: You got a cow these days, there john no attle.
Speaker 2: It sounds like you might be tempted. Sounds like you
Speaker 2: might be tempted too.
Speaker 10: Well, well, I'm eighty nine.
Speaker 5: There.
Speaker 10: It's a hell of a it's a hell of a
Speaker 10: commitment to have a dairy cow market, big job.
Speaker 2: And I don't I mean people start talking about house cows.
Speaker 2: But people are too busy these days because you've really
Speaker 2: because I mean, imagine trying to find someone on Facebook
Speaker 2: to come and milk your cow because you want to
Speaker 2: go to Fong Maatar for the weekend. It would be
Speaker 2: with the hessel, would it?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 21: No?
Speaker 10: And you know we had a one little onion wine
Speaker 10: that the bell would ring and when when the bell
Speaker 10: sort of stopped ringing, that was the separator. So we
Speaker 10: used to and then you had to pull all that
Speaker 10: separador the bits and was it all them boiling water.
Speaker 10: It was a big deal. But it probably saved them
Speaker 10: a lot of money because mum made butter and we
Speaker 10: had cream and always had any milk. You know, that
Speaker 10: was a big deal.
Speaker 2: Did you make cheese?
Speaker 10: My son's got twenty six He makes cheese and bloody
Speaker 10: soap and he's milked a house cow and his head go.
Speaker 10: Now he's got a whole lot of sheep that they
Speaker 10: shed the wheel markers.
Speaker 2: You don't have to well, yeah, I'm familiar with that now.
Speaker 2: I had some of my land that they look terrible.
Speaker 2: Though they look it's just like a bad cheering job.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I'll tell you what. Up until quite recently, about
Speaker 10: three weeks ago, I was going out there getting mushrooms.
Speaker 10: I don't think do you get mushrooms on your place.
Speaker 2: Yeah, not as many as I thought we would. I mean, yeah,
Speaker 2: I'm not quite sure why they weren't more. But yeah,
Speaker 2: I'm sort of trying to cultivate them for next year.
Speaker 2: I'm hoping that I'm planning for a big crop. But
Speaker 2: I think it was really hot, but was just too dry.
Speaker 2: We didn't get the rainfall.
Speaker 10: Do you like mushrooms?
Speaker 23: Oh?
Speaker 2: I love mushrooms. I love mushrooms.
Speaker 10: Well, tell you what you do? You picking me know,
Speaker 10: and you just put them into the pot and you
Speaker 10: don't put any water in with them, and slowly they'll
Speaker 10: make their own water.
Speaker 12: Yes, And.
Speaker 10: Then you're thick in them a little bit with a
Speaker 10: bit of corn clay I think it is. And you
Speaker 10: have them one taste, you have.
Speaker 2: Montays delicious, deliciously delicious.
Speaker 10: Boy.
Speaker 2: Did you ever feed this year? John?
Speaker 23: Oh?
Speaker 10: Yeah, I never feed this year. I had a couple
Speaker 10: of feeds.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm gonna run job, but delightful to talk to you.
Speaker 2: Thank you so much. Will you talk to me?
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