Speaker 1: Live from the Export Beer Garden Tour of Munich. This
Speaker 1: is the Agenda Podcast for whatever data is.
Speaker 2: I've got no idea. The Agenda Podcast Live from the
Speaker 2: Export on Beer Garden Tour of Munich.
Speaker 1: And actually we're not in Munich. We're in Amsterdam, fellas.
Speaker 3: Yeah, game day built up to the All Blacks game,
Speaker 3: we thought we'd come to Amsterdam.
Speaker 4: Yeah, what better place than Amsterdam, and just just to
Speaker 4: get the feel the vibe of that Bleaterslow Cup Test.
Speaker 4: And I'll tell you what. I've been wandering around this
Speaker 4: morning on the streets and the people are absolutely vibing
Speaker 4: it here. There is an amazing vibe in Amsterdam about
Speaker 4: that Blitterzoe Cup test.
Speaker 2: Well there is.
Speaker 1: Just last night we ran into a group of Welsh gentlemen, yes,
Speaker 1: who'd come over for a four day long weekend. As
Speaker 1: Joe Joy feverishly pulls a couple of beers out of
Speaker 1: the fridge. Here, it's a nice called Export Ultra because
Speaker 1: we've brought our own beers to the beer fest.
Speaker 2: But I digress. Yeah, we're down in Amsterdam.
Speaker 1: Last night, but a first night fever, a couple of
Speaker 1: Welsh gentlemen pulled up next to us, and they were
Speaker 1: chewing our ears off about the Orbles team. They love
Speaker 1: Wallace the City, big fans of that, but they do
Speaker 1: feel like the aura is gone from the Orbles. They
Speaker 1: said that there's no fear anymore. Yeah, teams don't fear them.
Speaker 1: How good would it be though, to just be able
Speaker 1: to pop over here for four days?
Speaker 4: Oh so good? Just before we really get stuck into
Speaker 4: some code analysis, Yeah, can I just say we your
Speaker 4: first New Zealand is to ever bring New Zealand beer
Speaker 4: to Holland?
Speaker 3: Potentially is Has that ever happened before? I don't believe
Speaker 3: it's a big export market for New Zealand. Ah No,
Speaker 3: bringing beers into Holland, home of Heineken at home of Amstell.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Look, it's one of the very very few kind of
Speaker 3: world first that we pointless world first that the ACC
Speaker 3: is renowned for. But this is not the first time
Speaker 3: we've done a rugby build up from Amsterdam, because you
Speaker 3: remember in twenty fifteen the World Cup, we did the
Speaker 3: entire build up from the streets of Amsterdam and got
Speaker 3: ourselves in quite a bit of bother about that. Bringing
Speaker 3: the official build up to the World Cup final from Amsterdam, Well,
Speaker 3: dangerously wasted on truffles, which we just thought was a
Speaker 3: mushroom risotto and found out later that.
Speaker 2: It was not a mushroom rosotto.
Speaker 4: Boy, it wasn't. And then last night we just revisited
Speaker 4: some of those scenes which just embedded into my memory,
Speaker 4: and it turns out that essentially we didn't move more
Speaker 4: than about fifty meters, so all of the things that
Speaker 4: I remember, the babies having their nappies changed in a
Speaker 4: very strange castle in the middle of a roundabout you
Speaker 4: wearing penis glasses, outside of a ship that was also
Speaker 4: doubled as a bar that was rolling across the ocean,
Speaker 4: a bridge where we attempted to do the first ever
Speaker 4: flying wedge piece to camera, and a peep show where
Speaker 4: we all ended up peeping on each other rather than
Speaker 4: the actual sex act which was going on in the
Speaker 4: middle of us. It was all in the space of
Speaker 4: about fifty meters on of course, the urinal, which we
Speaker 4: sat in a bar and then commentated peace going in
Speaker 4: and out of the urinal. It was nice to use
Speaker 4: that urine last night, Actually.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was.
Speaker 3: And the urinals here are quite interesting because they're on
Speaker 3: the footpath and it's basically a waist height aluminium grate
Speaker 3: and you can still look over the top of it,
Speaker 3: and it's a grate on the ground. But what disturbed
Speaker 3: me most because I used it as well. I thought
Speaker 3: it was very handy. There was heaps of toilet paper. Yes,
Speaker 3: that implies that potentially girls are coming and squatting there.
Speaker 2: I didn't don't as with this design for that.
Speaker 1: There's also something weird about making eye contact with strangers
Speaker 1: while pissing out in the open. Yeah, out in public,
Speaker 1: which is very very off putting. They are not in
Speaker 1: great nick. I kind of thought they would be. I
Speaker 1: don't know why we're in Europe. I was like, they'll
Speaker 1: be flash. They were not.
Speaker 4: They were part urinal, part confessional. Did you notice that
Speaker 4: the mish you could see through and I could see
Speaker 4: people and people could see me, and it was like
Speaker 4: you But obviously there was a piece of metal that
Speaker 4: went around about nipple heights, so you couldn't see anything
Speaker 4: below the nips, but I could see it on an
Speaker 4: eye was eyeballing people as they were coming past. It
Speaker 4: was quite quite high. Actually, oh, you enjoyed that? No,
Speaker 4: I did. I found it. I found the smell absolutely disgusting.
Speaker 4: I was like fifty million cats had urinated there over
Speaker 4: fifty thousand years.
Speaker 2: Yeah, probably not far off.
Speaker 4: It was pretty gross, but yeah, you're right. The why
Speaker 4: would people put rubbish a toilet paper? That means that
Speaker 4: girls have obviously used That's what I was implying.
Speaker 3: But they've obviously bought their own toilet paper because there's
Speaker 3: not a dispenser in there. It's just a hole you
Speaker 3: urinate in.
Speaker 4: Yeah, although sometimes you get some weird guys who dabbed there. No, yeah, that, no,
Speaker 4: they do. I had an ex girlfriend and her ex
Speaker 4: her boyfriend, the guy that she was going out before me,
Speaker 4: was a dab or toilet partner?
Speaker 2: What is he? Did he have a did he have
Speaker 2: some sort of bladder control issue?
Speaker 4: Out with him? From like fifteen or sixteen? And so
Speaker 4: when I didn't do that, she thought it was unusual.
Speaker 4: She thought that all men did it. So she didn't
Speaker 4: have any brothers.
Speaker 2: So what do you do?
Speaker 3: You you don't because you need normally you give it
Speaker 3: the pooh, and you give it the whip for the bullwhip,
Speaker 3: and you give it the bull whip and you get
Speaker 3: rid of most kind of excess.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well I never saw him do it, but I
Speaker 4: was told dribbler. Yeah, obviously, but I mean I was
Speaker 4: told that you just could get a little bit of
Speaker 4: toilet paper and just dab the end.
Speaker 2: I can't look at you the same. Yeah, for extra safety.
Speaker 4: What's wrong with you? You're disgusting your disgusting person.
Speaker 1: Just to make sure, well, it can be a ruin,
Speaker 1: a day ruiner if you do end up dribbling. You know, say,
Speaker 1: for example, you've been cut short for some reason or
Speaker 1: for it, or you're standing on a public street in Amsterdam.
Speaker 2: You need to cut it short. Yeah, you know, it
Speaker 2: is a day ruiner. You know, it ruin you know.
Speaker 4: Yeah. And also when you get to my age, you know,
Speaker 4: late forties, things don't tighten off as well as they
Speaker 4: used to. You can turn the tap off, yeah, but
Speaker 4: it's like you need to get a plumber and just
Speaker 4: to just to put some of the washers sort of broken.
Speaker 3: Or some plumbing tape just around the fred that's what
Speaker 3: that's what you need.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's not yet quite heavy snap flight over Fellas. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it was a long and arduous one, although you've been
Speaker 1: comparing it to Chi Yeah.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, because at the time it's I mean a lock,
Speaker 3: not that I mean I've given birth to three children
Speaker 3: so far, and not half as traumatic for me as
Speaker 3: it was for my wife.
Speaker 2: But you always go back, don't you.
Speaker 3: It's a horrific experience, But two days later you completely
Speaker 3: forget about it. And as soon as we landed in
Speaker 3: Dubai had a beers out there. I'd completely forgotten about
Speaker 3: how traumatic that seventeen hours was.
Speaker 1: And it was traumatic because they offered us a choice
Speaker 1: of beef or chicken lane and I took the beef
Speaker 1: and boy died.
Speaker 2: It wrek havoc on our intestines.
Speaker 3: Yeah, beef, beef by name and certainly beef by nature
Speaker 3: because I had so much gas.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was out of control.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's fine for you, but I mean you were
Speaker 4: probably enjoying the smell of your gas, whereas the rest
Speaker 4: of the cabin. Yeah, and I was one of the
Speaker 4: members of the rest of the cabin were getting mouthfuls
Speaker 4: of methane about every what five minutes at one stage.
Speaker 4: And then you went off and destroyed a toilet. You
Speaker 4: destroyed there were a number of toilets, and you destroyed it.
Speaker 4: And then two penguins came in after you and they
Speaker 4: were shocked. They were like, oh, it stinks.
Speaker 2: Hey, I wasn't alone. I had a teammate, I know.
Speaker 1: And I felt bad because Joe Jury was sitting next
Speaker 1: to me in the aisle seat and I just was
Speaker 1: like he was struggling to get to sleep. But I
Speaker 1: was like, I'm sorry, I have to climb over you
Speaker 1: to go to the toilet because there is so much
Speaker 1: gas building up in me.
Speaker 2: The pressure.
Speaker 1: It's like, you know how if you check in luggage,
Speaker 1: sometimes a pottle or something in your bed can explode
Speaker 1: because of the pressure. That's how my stomach felt while
Speaker 1: I was sitting there. So and I went into the
Speaker 1: bathroom and it was just straight gas and just the
Speaker 1: volume of it, the sheer amount just about lifting me
Speaker 1: off the seat. But god, there is no better feeling
Speaker 1: than farting away a stomach ache.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, the relief that was like lean It was
Speaker 3: like popping a balloon.
Speaker 2: Yeah, slowly, when you.
Speaker 4: Can see it go down. There is nothing better than that.
Speaker 4: But part of the definition of intelligence is when you
Speaker 4: learn from your mistakes. I mean, that's that's kind of
Speaker 4: how humanity works. We all go through different things and
Speaker 4: we learned you to generation. Interestingly, a sec hered g
Speaker 4: laying over here he had the beef cheeks as you did,
Speaker 4: Terminigh and Joe, as you have the beef checks as well.
Speaker 4: I had the chicken. And by the way, the checken
Speaker 4: was delicious and had the beef cheeks. It had a
Speaker 4: terrible effect on your guts and therefore had a terrible
Speaker 4: effect on the rest of the cabin and plane. But
Speaker 4: then when we're on the next leg, the option of
Speaker 4: food again was chicken, meatballs or beef strogen off. And
Speaker 4: you've gone back for a beef strong enough. I mean,
Speaker 4: that's not learning from your experience. Next thing, you know,
Speaker 4: you were doing even worse futs. You'd gone beef on beef.
Speaker 2: You asked you, you were teasing me.
Speaker 3: You were taunting me. You're going dear to get the
Speaker 3: beef again, to get the beef again. You were like
Speaker 3: this little devil on my shoulder on the plane. And
Speaker 3: then when she came and asked me, I just blurted
Speaker 3: it beef and you're like yes.
Speaker 4: I thought, there's no way he's going to get the
Speaker 4: beef again. It's like, no, he'll go the beef again.
Speaker 2: There was no lesson learnt at all.
Speaker 4: Had an abatoire going on in your guts, it's just terrible.
Speaker 3: But of course we had We also had ten great
Speaker 3: New Zealanders with us on the flight. Hugh and Brandon
Speaker 3: from Dean Yep, yeah, they were there. We had Andy
Speaker 3: and Nick from Hastings yep. Actually from Birmingham. Birmingham by Birmingham.
Speaker 3: James and Tom joined us, Callum and Phil Callum and
Speaker 3: Callum and p and Mal as well on the trip,
Speaker 3: all great New Zealanders.
Speaker 2: Yes, and they were just they was. It was surreal
Speaker 2: for them.
Speaker 3: I remember we caught the coaching from the airport and
Speaker 3: one of them I think was that Callum was just
Speaker 3: pinching his mate.
Speaker 2: He was like, what are you doing? Just checking my head?
Speaker 2: This doesn't make any sense, doesn't make anything.
Speaker 3: We're in Amsterdam, it's twenty degrees, it's summer, it's a
Speaker 3: European summer, and we got the day off today and
Speaker 3: then we hit the Heineken factory tomorrow.
Speaker 2: Yes, but the big thing is where are we going
Speaker 2: to watch the rugby and how are we going to
Speaker 2: watch the work?
Speaker 3: Yeah, when it's at seven in the morning, because it's
Speaker 3: five thirty over in Sydney, So Zealand three thirty Sydney.
Speaker 1: Is it day or night now here, Yeah, night where
Speaker 1: we are right now?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Day this morning I'm just saying, at the sun by
Speaker 1: the angle, it feels a lot like the daytime. It does,
Speaker 1: doesn't it to me? Although it was like morning to me,
Speaker 1: I've lost all sense of time and directioned So seven
Speaker 1: so three point thirty in Australia, which means five thirty
Speaker 1: in New Zealand five forty five.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so then, which means seven thirty in the morning here. Well,
Speaker 4: that's not a bad time.
Speaker 2: No, it's not bad.
Speaker 3: It's just I think it's where we find a place
Speaker 3: open is and able to play.
Speaker 4: I don't know where Nowhere always kind to play in
Speaker 4: New Zealand and New Zealand playing Australia somewhere in No way.
Speaker 3: We're gonna we might have to get everyone into this
Speaker 3: room and just cast it onto the TV.
Speaker 4: Yeah. Well we do have a TV that's about sixty
Speaker 4: five feet wide and about thirty feet high, because yeah,
Speaker 4: it takes up half the roomless TV.
Speaker 1: I've only ever seen a TV the big in our
Speaker 1: studio back home. It's right as the size the size
Speaker 1: of the TV in a studio. But the thing is
Speaker 1: all it's got is free to ear TV, which I
Speaker 1: love watching whenever i'm overseas. Last year when we went
Speaker 1: to Paris, Heath and I watched so much daytime French
Speaker 1: TV because there's just something weird about watching it. We
Speaker 1: don't understand the language and it looks just like every
Speaker 1: TV show. We've got New Zealand as well, the spital
Speaker 1: of that. That's all we can watch on your seventy
Speaker 1: five inches of TV. The hotel we're in is to
Speaker 1: describe it, it's like three wedges of cheese placed on
Speaker 1: top of each other at different angles.
Speaker 4: Yeah, three witches of gooda.
Speaker 3: Yes, it looks like a building that belonged in Dubai
Speaker 3: if i'm it's next to the big Motorway. It's a
Speaker 3: very nice hotel, but it's the opposite.
Speaker 4: The big Mount Wellington and by Boys Car supermarket over
Speaker 4: there and the big McDonald's.
Speaker 3: It's had potentially one of the best buffet breakfasts I've
Speaker 3: had a very long time, Say.
Speaker 4: Well, how goods in the four when we arrived, and
Speaker 4: it's a help yourself honesty system with a cafeteria you
Speaker 4: just sort of help yourself. Here is wine, yeah, anything,
Speaker 4: and then it's got a whole lot of lollies and
Speaker 4: it's like help yourself picking max and don't even have
Speaker 4: to pay for them. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I didn't test it out last night. We went down
Speaker 2: and we.
Speaker 1: Picked up a couple of beers at about two in
Speaker 1: the morning, and I was looking at it and I
Speaker 1: was like, how many times am I going to come
Speaker 1: in here before I just try and snake them with
Speaker 1: that b Yeah.
Speaker 3: I thought about last night because you needed to swipe
Speaker 3: an over eighteen card which we didn't have, and I
Speaker 3: thought about and for a split second, I just take them.
Speaker 2: And as I said that, I said maybe they got cameras.
Speaker 3: And I looked up and there was a camera right
Speaker 3: above my head looking me straight in the eye.
Speaker 2: I was like, I'll wait for someone.
Speaker 4: That's about the most inconvenient things so far I've experienced here,
Speaker 4: because everything else here, nobody in Holland and the Netherlands,
Speaker 4: everything is made easy for you. Yes, it's like, how
Speaker 4: can we it's so everyone's so hospitable. Yeah, I mean
Speaker 4: the people in the hotel are so helpful. And someone
Speaker 4: someone said at breakfast this morning that they said that
Speaker 4: their coffee machine could do with a little bit a
Speaker 4: few more coffee pods. Oh yeah, and as they just
Speaker 4: sort of made a suggestion because apparently when they went
Speaker 4: online or something, I said, how's everything going, any suggestions?
Speaker 4: They said, maybe a few more coffee pods. Within five minutes,
Speaker 4: someone from the hotel was up there and delivering coffee
Speaker 4: pods into the into their hotel room.
Speaker 2: Oh that's that's service.
Speaker 4: How good is that?
Speaker 3: They're also it's hot spitable as well, because it's very
Speaker 3: good looking race. Oh yeah, very good looking race to Dutch.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we've got in our position as one of the
Speaker 4: weages of cheese in this particular, well, we're kind of
Speaker 4: in a transport hub in a funny sort of way.
Speaker 4: We've got we've got a motorway, we've got tram lines,
Speaker 4: we've got a train track, and we've got six bike lanes, yes,
Speaker 4: which meander their way underneath us. And as a result,
Speaker 4: some of the breaths are fresh air. That just and
Speaker 4: no helmets here, which is great, so you can really
Speaker 4: see people's faces properly.
Speaker 2: But there's there's something for the mums and the deads.
Speaker 4: Oh, because the dudes are.
Speaker 1: Tall, athletic, well, the tallest average height in the world,
Speaker 1: I believe, Holland Yeah, I think they're running around the
Speaker 1: six three for an average height for a man, but
Speaker 1: most of them are around the bloody six six is.
Speaker 1: But the great thing about the way they boke obviously
Speaker 1: the whole town is flat. It's all at sea level
Speaker 1: or actually under sea level, isn't it, And so everyone's meandering,
Speaker 1: no one's racing. I feel like if this was in
Speaker 1: New Zealand, it'd be some absolute wounded coming past you
Speaker 1: a million miles an hour. But no one does that,
Speaker 1: I presume because they don't want to get where they're
Speaker 1: going and just be covered and sweat.
Speaker 2: So they're just chilling.
Speaker 3: And also they've got no helmets, they don't so they're
Speaker 3: going up five kilometers an hour, just turtling along.
Speaker 2: And they're also going to work, so they're all quite
Speaker 2: well dressed.
Speaker 3: Up and watching someone in full corporate attire on a bike,
Speaker 3: fully made up, a woman in a dress, yes, fully
Speaker 3: made up, make it ready to go riding one of
Speaker 3: a bike where you're made to have good posture.
Speaker 4: Oh that's it, and you sit up so you can
Speaker 4: really see all of them, yeah, you know, which is
Speaker 4: quite nice, rather than hunched over some handlebars low down
Speaker 4: where you end up looking at someone's brow. This is like, no, no,
Speaker 4: you get the full picture of the whole body. Yeah,
Speaker 4: everything presents itself.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because people can putty laughing.
Speaker 3: For Joe, you're you spent the first hour up against
Speaker 3: the glass.
Speaker 1: He did, he did, and then at a certain point
Speaker 1: he became aware of himself standing in his underwear looking
Speaker 1: out the window, full body length window. And we're only
Speaker 1: on like the second floor, so we're like very very
Speaker 1: close to these people's like, oh shit, they pulled the curd.
Speaker 4: We pay money to be in this position to be
Speaker 4: able to see what we've seen.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he was like the opening scene from A Succession
Speaker 3: with guys up against the glass and smears smears himself
Speaker 3: on the glass.
Speaker 2: So what's the plan from here?
Speaker 1: We've got today as we're recording this, we don't have
Speaker 1: anything planned.
Speaker 2: We've got a free day.
Speaker 3: The recovery day after that quite traumatic twenty six hours.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and we've decided to start our day off by
Speaker 1: getting straight back into the beers.
Speaker 3: Well, look at seven o'clock in New Zealand at the
Speaker 3: moment at night is so my by body is asking
Speaker 3: for a beer and who am I to deny it?
Speaker 1: So I think we're going to go into town, have
Speaker 1: a bit of an explore, maybe catch a train somewhere.
Speaker 2: We haven't really got a plan.
Speaker 4: Well, what we'd like to do is go to a
Speaker 4: beautiful Dutch village with a windmill. That's what I want
Speaker 4: to do. I've never been to a Dutch village with
Speaker 4: a windmill.
Speaker 3: Put some fingers and some dikes. Yeah, okay, yeah, that'd
Speaker 3: be good. Yeah yeah, And.
Speaker 4: I mean there must be lots of villages like that
Speaker 4: around the place. How hard is it. There's so many trains.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's right, they're so well connected.
Speaker 1: And then the day after that, obviously you said before,
Speaker 1: we've got the Heineken tour.
Speaker 3: Yes, we're all blacks at seven thirty, and then the
Speaker 3: Heineken we're getting a VIP tour of the heinekenfactory. And
Speaker 3: then the Heineke confactory are putting on a canal boat
Speaker 3: to bring us back with a full bar on it
Speaker 3: in the afternoon.
Speaker 4: How good are the canal boats because you lie down
Speaker 4: on these shays lounges and then the drinks get brought
Speaker 4: to you and you just have the trees over the
Speaker 4: top of you.
Speaker 3: And there's no issues weatherwise on a canal boat because
Speaker 3: you don't. You don't get hit by waves. There's no swell,
Speaker 3: there's no no one's going over the side unless you're
Speaker 3: massively wasted, which but must happen. Not great swimming, no,
Speaker 3: not great swimen in the canals. But then after that,
Speaker 3: I think we fly out very early the next day
Speaker 3: because of course we hear for the bier fists, so
Speaker 3: very early that next day we fly straight to Munich.
Speaker 2: Worryingly early.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I believe our flight's at like agent or nine in
Speaker 1: the morning, which means, you know, we need to be
Speaker 1: out there at about seven or eight, which means we
Speaker 1: need to be up at about sex and I just
Speaker 1: can't see that happening.
Speaker 4: Well, it's eight o'clock in New Zealand time in the night,
Speaker 4: so I think seven forty five, so we'll still be
Speaker 4: on New Zealand time at that stage.
Speaker 2: What's that in Germany?
Speaker 4: Though? Now no same time as the same time. Hey,
Speaker 4: I got a question for you. I was thinking yesterday
Speaker 4: when I was looking at the canal. So obviously there
Speaker 4: was a benefit to having canals back in the day
Speaker 4: instead of roads, because you could get goods and freighting.
Speaker 4: How was the freight like, were they sailing down the
Speaker 4: canals or were they rowing down the canals.
Speaker 3: Just big old barges I suppose, but I suppose they
Speaker 3: had tow them on something.
Speaker 4: But what about the Okay, there's barges, that's one thing,
Speaker 4: But then what about if you were in an individual
Speaker 4: kind of a boat, were you honest? Were you sailing
Speaker 4: down there? Because I mean there might there's no wind
Speaker 4: around here.
Speaker 1: And you're probably not rowing it because you wouldn't get
Speaker 1: two rowboats each other.
Speaker 4: In the sixteen hundreds, for example, what were they doing?
Speaker 2: Well, they there was a current. Yeah, they'll be flowing
Speaker 2: in one direction.
Speaker 3: And then they get to a lock and they get
Speaker 3: to a lock and they drop it down so it flows.
Speaker 4: Oh, you reckon all through the canals there's you can
Speaker 4: you only go one way with the current. Wow, I
Speaker 4: don't look like there's any current.
Speaker 1: Now you've got a motus, you could go anywhere you
Speaker 1: want to suppose, But back in the day, I'd imagine
Speaker 1: it'd be mostly current.
Speaker 2: The other thing is, I don't current.
Speaker 4: There's a current, and those like.
Speaker 2: The canals in England, there's currents. There's a current in
Speaker 2: the canals in England. They're not lakes, you know, they're
Speaker 2: more rivers.
Speaker 4: I would have thought it's just kind of flat with nothing.
Speaker 4: But maybe there is a current. I didn't think of it.
Speaker 2: I'll find out today on a river there to be
Speaker 2: a current.
Speaker 4: Canals are current, yeah, and the way that the canals
Speaker 4: are kind of all connected up, I don't know it'll
Speaker 4: be gentle.
Speaker 1: I do know that in certain parts they were sort
Speaker 1: of horse drawn or bullock drawn. They'll just go along
Speaker 1: the bank of your canal there and drag them.
Speaker 4: That would make sense.
Speaker 1: And in some places underneath the bridge you can see
Speaker 1: from years of wear from the ropes where they go,
Speaker 1: like around a corner, it'll just drill a hole straight
Speaker 1: through the.
Speaker 2: Bridge just from the ropes there. But I don't know
Speaker 2: if that's answered your question.
Speaker 4: No, no has maybe.
Speaker 3: Ropes, ropes and current all combining together. I don't think
Speaker 3: it's sales because you had to tack up when it.
Speaker 2: Would make you takes you forever.
Speaker 4: It's like, can you come over and visit me for
Speaker 4: a To be honest, the wind's going the wrong direction
Speaker 4: and they can't you bothered tacking into it. So let's
Speaker 4: wait for a couple of days until the wind, and
Speaker 4: then you've got a wind following a following sea the.
Speaker 2: Next day with a favorable window.
Speaker 4: Finisher up and go and see you.
Speaker 1: So once we get to Germany, we've got another day
Speaker 1: just to fizz around there. Have a look around Munich.
Speaker 1: Buy some leaderhersion, buy some Leader hoses, which you actually
Speaker 1: wore on the flight over.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, a terrible mistake. Terrible mustake. And breeze,
Speaker 3: Oh my god. Yeah, and you know, I get swamp
Speaker 3: pass and long haul balls like more than seven hours,
Speaker 3: it's not even long haul, and I start to really
Speaker 3: swamp up with those Leader hoos on. It was this
Speaker 3: next level seals in the flavor and it's just thick leather.
Speaker 3: So admittedly a fair way into that flight, I did
Speaker 3: take them off because they were really.
Speaker 2: Saying to dig in as well.
Speaker 1: It was funny when we got to the airport and
Speaker 1: people were asking you about the Leader hose and you said, oh,
Speaker 1: we're actually we're off to october Fest, and I'm just
Speaker 1: so excited about it. And they're like, oh great, so
Speaker 1: we're are you flying And You're like, we're going to
Speaker 1: do buy and then we're actually going to Answerdam for
Speaker 1: three days. And they're like, wait, so you're gonna have
Speaker 1: the leader hos it on for a week, and.
Speaker 4: I'll tell you what, leader Housing, do not translate and
Speaker 4: do bai No, that does not breathe that leather. I
Speaker 4: mean the other part for you with that beef strogging
Speaker 4: off and the other beef cheek is that the leader
Speaker 4: housing hold on to gas, so it just ends up
Speaker 4: all the all of the fibers in the in the leather,
Speaker 4: just hold onto your gas. So you're walking around smelling
Speaker 4: like a dead farting animal.
Speaker 1: I think we should take a break in the second.
Speaker 1: But just before we do, I've just caught my eye
Speaker 1: on the mister Sam, the blazing mister Sam's it a
Speaker 1: fragrance you picked up in Dubai?
Speaker 4: Yes, I got. I got conned into buying a couple
Speaker 4: of fragrances actually by one of the best salespeople I've
Speaker 4: ever met in my life. This guy really newer stuff,
Speaker 4: and I've ended up with the blazing mister Sam and
Speaker 4: a Gucci something about autumn flowers or something good. You
Speaker 4: never I don't even know if I like them.
Speaker 2: The bottles great though, it's got like a it's got
Speaker 2: like a six panther on top of it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, was that a ball? But each one was quite different.
Speaker 4: But yeah, that one's I mean, I like the bottle.
Speaker 1: You got back onto the plane in Dubai covered from
Speaker 1: head to toe and about a million different fragmances.
Speaker 4: You know, that guy who was the salesperson was spraying
Speaker 4: it all over me and then he went wrist, right hand, wrist,
Speaker 4: left hand, forearm, left forearm, right under the forearm, left
Speaker 4: under the forearm, right. Then I presented my left butt cheek.
Speaker 4: He sprayed my left butt cheek, right butt cheek, and
Speaker 4: then onto the balls. Yeah, was the final place that
Speaker 4: I was smelling it from. And I can tell you
Speaker 4: but mister Sam smells quite different on a long haul ball.
Speaker 4: It really really adds to the aroma. It's a completely
Speaker 4: different smell. He said. He never smelled anything like it.
Speaker 2: I never smelled anything like it.
Speaker 1: You were saying, the only part of you that hadn't
Speaker 1: been sprayed was the tippy a penis.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I could have dabbed it down like Joe.
Speaker 1: And I won't be falling for that trick again. All right,
Speaker 1: let's take a quick break. We'll come back and talk
Speaker 1: maybe about some sport the black Caps are playing at
Speaker 1: the moment. What's the time difference, and because it started
Speaker 1: at four o'clock in New Zealand time, which is sort
Speaker 1: of seven eight pm no am our time. But what's
Speaker 1: that in Sri Lanka. It'll be a different time altogether,
Speaker 1: wouldn't it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, eleven am is this that time which I've lost track?
Speaker 2: Butt?
Speaker 1: And then don't forget they're also taking a day off
Speaker 1: on Saturday so that they can.
Speaker 3: Vote yes so to oh yeah that tomorrow they're gonna
Speaker 3: have ptay off. I mean, the game is still going. Unfortunately,
Speaker 3: Zealand bowled out for three hundred and forty. They had
Speaker 3: Sri Lanka almost by the short and curleys when we're
Speaker 3: about we were to eighty for five, but he's going
Speaker 3: to collapse at the end there, and only got a
Speaker 3: lead of thirty five, which has been wiped off. Now
Speaker 3: Sri Lanka is seventy eight for one, so that lead
Speaker 3: is gone. What gives me, what gives my long haul
Speaker 3: balls a little bit of pain, is the fact that
Speaker 3: we're going to have to bat last on a pitch
Speaker 3: and they've got five spinners.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and they know how to bowl on those pitchures too.
Speaker 4: And I think that's been the problem so far, is
Speaker 4: that our spinners because you just don't get to bowl
Speaker 4: on pictures like that. You don't know how to you
Speaker 4: don't know how to build pressure, and I reckon when
Speaker 4: spinners start taking wickets, you get a bit of a
Speaker 4: roll on. And if you're a new batsman and you're
Speaker 4: coming in to spin on a turning wicket, it's almost
Speaker 4: the hardest thing to do because how do you score runs?
Speaker 4: Like you know, you're actually trying not to get out
Speaker 4: first of all, but then you've got to find scoring
Speaker 4: options and if they're accurate and they just keep bowling
Speaker 4: in the same place, you've got to take risks to score.
Speaker 2: Your frustration builds.
Speaker 3: Is that webbling spinner's got all their wickets? Silver got two,
Speaker 3: Mendy's got three and jays Area got four.
Speaker 2: Did I see a rook when? All right?
Speaker 3: Yeah he got a five fer? So big willow Rook punishing,
Speaker 3: good looking? Well, I rock another five wicket bag for him.
Speaker 3: He's having a fucking great start to his Test career.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he really is. He's I think he's a big
Speaker 4: unit And when I watch him bowl, if you're if
Speaker 4: you're facing a guy like that, it's weird because when
Speaker 4: you're watching on TV, you don't really think about it
Speaker 4: this way, but if you're actually facing a guy who's
Speaker 4: a big, broad shouldered unit who runs at you quite hard,
Speaker 4: it's quite intimidating. Yeah, and he's he runs in hard
Speaker 4: and he comes and he really tries to hit the
Speaker 4: wicket and it actually has a big effect on you.
Speaker 4: Is even as an international batsman that I reckon he
Speaker 4: was a heavy ball.
Speaker 3: The fact that he's our biggest strike weapon in Sri
Speaker 3: Lanka is a little bit concerning. He's got the only
Speaker 3: wicket in the second innings as well, when all the
Speaker 3: wickets were taken by the Sri Lankan spinners, and we're
Speaker 3: relying on the punishing a raw to come thundering in
Speaker 3: and take his wickets with which has to be wicket
Speaker 3: taking deliveries on a pitch like that, it's not seeming
Speaker 3: around a great deal.
Speaker 1: I think we asked Kyle Mills this, but do you
Speaker 1: think we'd ever be able to produce some good spinners
Speaker 1: here in New Zealand?
Speaker 4: Is it?
Speaker 1: Because we were saying it's the pictures, right, they are
Speaker 1: too green, But he was also saying that the fields
Speaker 1: themselves are too small, and so if you're a spinner.
Speaker 1: You won't be afforded the you know, the leeway to
Speaker 1: get tonked a little bit.
Speaker 4: It's the perfect storm if you're a spinner in New Zealand.
Speaker 4: Not only do the pictures not turn, yeah, they don't deteriorate,
Speaker 4: although last summer they did well. Bouncers right, yeah, so
Speaker 4: you do get one pictures that bound. You know, spinners
Speaker 4: love bounce, but but it doesn't break up. So you
Speaker 4: never get to bowl on those particular conditions. And it's different.
Speaker 4: I reckon bowling spin in that situation is different. So
Speaker 4: it's a perfect storm of the pitchers aren't right. The
Speaker 4: fields are small, so growing up in New Zealand there's
Speaker 4: no I mean, bowling spin in New Zealand's tough, yeah,
Speaker 4: because he get you get tonked and so you give up.
Speaker 1: And then your coach says, hey, just knocked that shit
Speaker 1: on the head, military medium, what are you doing?
Speaker 4: Try to swing the ball.
Speaker 2: He's Gavin Larsen, Willie Watson, a huge successes. Just just
Speaker 2: do what they did.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean, it's no surprise and it gets sorry, no,
Speaker 4: it's no surprise that we were you know, apart from
Speaker 4: Dan Vittry, we've never produced a world class spinner.
Speaker 2: No, no, and even then he wasn't a prolific turner
Speaker 2: of the ball. He was just deadly accurate.
Speaker 3: Yes, as armball was is probably one of his biggest weapons,
Speaker 3: which is the one that doesn't turn.
Speaker 4: But he also amazing at predicting what batsmen we're going
Speaker 4: to do. Knew the psychology of what was going on
Speaker 4: and then could just workout of batsman so quickly with
Speaker 4: different variations of pace and flight and all that sort
Speaker 4: of stuff, which is clever.
Speaker 3: And in the second inning, sorry that just to go
Speaker 3: back to the actual sport of the game. Interesting, Tim
Speaker 3: Southy came on his third change in the bowling. So
Speaker 3: will I Rourke opened the bowling with AJ's battel first change,
Speaker 3: Mitchell Satner, second change, Tim Southy.
Speaker 1: And this is this is the problem, because now all
Speaker 1: of a sudden you've got Ages starting hasn't played for
Speaker 1: the Black Caps, and Ages and Ages, and then all
Speaker 1: of a sudden you're asking him to open. You know,
Speaker 1: this is the this is the hard part. The other
Speaker 1: thing is growing up in New Zealand, you if you've
Speaker 1: got a funky delivery, that'll get coached out of you
Speaker 1: straight away. Whereas in the India and Sri Lanka and stuff.
Speaker 1: They'll find malinga bowling round arm or some frog and
Speaker 1: a blender dude out of Bangalore.
Speaker 2: Coming in from the frog and the original prog and
Speaker 2: the blend.
Speaker 1: Bowling of his face to the skies and he's already
Speaker 1: appealing for the umpire his hand.
Speaker 4: You get a guy, you know, speaking of wed actions,
Speaker 4: You give a guy like Boomra who stutters his way
Speaker 4: in and then just off about six paces and then
Speaker 4: just whips it down last second. Yeah, you get You
Speaker 4: get some good freaks going on.
Speaker 1: Bomber could bowl that delivery and Twilight Crocket in any
Speaker 1: ground because he comes off the six paces, yeah, and
Speaker 1: generates about one hundred and fifty clocks off it and
Speaker 1: the bounce and does he bowl off the wrong foot
Speaker 1: or is that an optical illusion?
Speaker 4: I think it goes off the right foot. But his
Speaker 4: arm almost comes over the back of his head, and
Speaker 4: so his point of delivery is so high. And then
Speaker 4: he's got this wrist action that's super loose.
Speaker 2: He looks like he's going to hyper extend his knee
Speaker 2: and his delivery stride.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he does. He slams that front foot down.
Speaker 2: Yeah. So how do how do we think this one's
Speaker 2: going to shape out their lane?
Speaker 3: It's going to be, well, we've got tomorrow's the rest day.
Speaker 3: I hope that they do what they did in the
Speaker 3: back in the day on rest days, which was just
Speaker 3: get absolutely leathered with the opposition and then spin Saturday
Speaker 3: had just hung over, and then get back to their
Speaker 3: work day later.
Speaker 4: So the reason that they're doing a wrist days because
Speaker 4: they've got a vote there.
Speaker 3: Is a security issue. Okay, yeah, it's not around people
Speaker 3: not wanting to vote. It's about the fact that they can't.
Speaker 2: It's not just so that Kuzel Mendez can get to
Speaker 2: the polls.
Speaker 3: No, it's a it's a security thing that they do
Speaker 3: that in India quite a lot. They basically they plan
Speaker 3: sports events around their elections because they can't guarantee the
Speaker 3: safety of the of the stadium or the players because
Speaker 3: all the resources go towards the election. So that's going
Speaker 3: to be interesting. So day off, and I looks like
Speaker 3: New Zealand might need that day off at the moment
Speaker 3: because s Jamaica going along nicely eighty four for one,
Speaker 3: so they lead by a forty nine now so that
Speaker 3: they watch that creep up over two hundred anything, yeah,
Speaker 3: and so one hundred and fifty away and the New
Speaker 3: Zealand might be a ted of bother on day five.
Speaker 4: I reckon chasing anything more than two hundred will be
Speaker 4: an insane challenge.
Speaker 1: The other issue is, as you said, they've got the
Speaker 1: day off, it's in the New Zealand psyche to just
Speaker 1: go helpful leather on that day off. I don't know
Speaker 1: that that's a Sri Lankan you know, tradition. But when
Speaker 1: we see a day off in the middle of something,
Speaker 1: we're doing it right now.
Speaker 3: Exactly thing. It's like the night before any public holiday.
Speaker 3: It's just at like it's just for some reason we
Speaker 3: lose our minds.
Speaker 4: Their own goal specialists, absolutely absolute own goal special.
Speaker 2: One hundred percent.
Speaker 1: As we sit here cracking a beer in the morning,
Speaker 1: although again as you say, at o'clock at night now
Speaker 1: in our body clock, we are here in Amsterdam to
Speaker 1: catch a vibe for the for the bledder Slade, the
Speaker 1: first match, and as you said at the top of
Speaker 1: the podcast, Jerry, the vibe is out there. It's think
Speaker 1: it's heavy. People are talking about it. How do we
Speaker 1: feel this game is going to go? Because I've seen
Speaker 1: a lot of headlines this week and it felt like
Speaker 1: they were trying to con you into thinking this is
Speaker 1: going to be a tighter contest than I think it
Speaker 1: actually will be. I think they'll get blown out the Wallabies.
Speaker 4: I think so because they've been really really ordinary in
Speaker 4: the Rugby Championship so far. I mean they've been awful.
Speaker 4: That game where they just completely blew out of our
Speaker 4: second half, that was one of the worst halves of
Speaker 4: rugby from in the international side in the history of rugby,
Speaker 4: right up against Argentina against Argentina. So they are finding
Speaker 4: insane ways to lose matches. But we can't finish the
Speaker 4: end of a match, particularly well against the World champions
Speaker 4: and a team a really really good finishing team. But
Speaker 4: I would imagine that we'd wipe the floor of them.
Speaker 4: But you never know, a.
Speaker 2: Lot of pressure.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's pressure out to wipe them, not just win, Yeah,
Speaker 3: wipe them out. So it's such a well, that's the
Speaker 3: thing that, Yeah, it's such a new Zealand mentality. It's like,
Speaker 3: don't we don't just need to beat Australiers, we need
Speaker 3: to humiliate them well, because.
Speaker 1: If we win by three that all of the articles
Speaker 1: will be like, wow, unconvincing, unconvincing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, No one's talking about the unconvincing World Cup when
Speaker 3: that's there. If you got last year by wagging one twin.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but surely it's better for looking forward for the
Speaker 4: next four years. It's better to be in this situation now. Yes,
Speaker 4: this is a good sign, isn't it. Like in the past,
Speaker 4: we've always hammered all sides for not doing well, and
Speaker 4: then the sides that have done really, really well in
Speaker 4: the interim years have never won World Cups.
Speaker 3: And we talked about this is that if you're going
Speaker 3: to lose ten in a row, this, here's a year
Speaker 3: to do it.
Speaker 2: This is when to do it.
Speaker 1: But I would also say that despite that, Razor does
Speaker 1: obviously feel a bit of pressure to win every single game.
Speaker 1: He is the coach of the All Blacks. No one
Speaker 1: wants to have a bad record as the coach of
Speaker 1: the All Blacks. So he's still pecking guys like Sam Kaine,
Speaker 1: despite the fact he knows he won't have him for
Speaker 1: the World Cup. Because you'd sort of look at it
Speaker 1: and go, all right, we've got four years till then,
Speaker 1: why don't we just start blooding a few new players.
Speaker 1: But then the other side of the ledger is this
Speaker 1: is an all black jersey. You can't just give these
Speaker 1: away lightly because really outside of Setiti, who's he brought
Speaker 1: in that?
Speaker 2: You know, Sam Deary, oh quite well, Tyree.
Speaker 4: Lomas isn't brought in, but he's played. I thought he's
Speaker 4: played particularly well. I thought our Type five has been
Speaker 4: pretty good and tremendous. Yeah, I reckon they've been good.
Speaker 4: Front row has been really good.
Speaker 2: Scrummage scrumming has been great.
Speaker 3: Lineouts off hot and cold, yeah, yeah, yeah, Actually the
Speaker 3: problem has just been we've played pretty well in patches.
Speaker 4: We played well against every guy. I thought both those
Speaker 4: tests we actually played better than them, but we just
Speaker 4: didn't get the result. We haven't been getting the result.
Speaker 4: We used to know how to win ugly, yeah, and
Speaker 4: now South Africa know how to win ugly.
Speaker 1: And that's actually yeah. That was actually the hallmark of
Speaker 1: the Crusaders for the last few years with Razer at
Speaker 1: the Helm, was like they looked at the rules set
Speaker 1: and said, right, these are what the rules are. This
Speaker 1: is how we're going to play rugby. Whereas I feel
Speaker 1: like for Ages New Zealand's been like, oh, we have
Speaker 1: this idea of how rugby should be played, and we're
Speaker 1: going to play it like that, but it doesn't seem
Speaker 1: to have translated to the All blacks.
Speaker 4: Nowser and I've got a theorist while boring our theory,
Speaker 4: but I reckon when you look to try and speed
Speaker 4: pay test rugby at pace, you can't. If you do,
Speaker 4: you have to make zero mistakes. So every single time
Speaker 4: you cannot drop a ball, you can't. You've got to
Speaker 4: throw the ball into the lineout. You can't get any
Speaker 4: lineouts wrong. You can't get anything wrong if you genuinely
Speaker 4: want to play the ball at pace, because as soon
Speaker 4: as you make a mistake, so you knock a ball on,
Speaker 4: they will just slow the game down completely. And then
Speaker 4: you get frustrated, and then you think we are trying
Speaker 4: to do this and we're not doing We're not achieving
Speaker 4: what we want, and that psychologically has a huge effect
Speaker 4: on the team. So much easier to slow test rugby
Speaker 4: down than it is to speed it up, and we've
Speaker 4: been trying to speed up. I'm not sure you can
Speaker 4: play like that anymore.
Speaker 3: Because we took it upon ourselves, though I felt like
Speaker 3: took it upon themselves to remarket the game as a
Speaker 3: free flowing champagne rugby.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was like retaliation for the Johnny Wilkinson area.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and drop goals and man rugby. We're like, no, no,
Speaker 3: this is how you play it. We do a lot
Speaker 3: of that.
Speaker 4: We also do it in other aspects of New Zealand
Speaker 4: thing where we want to be the best in the
Speaker 4: world at like green things as well. We want to
Speaker 4: be the best at Greenhouse. Guess mission. Yes, I had
Speaker 4: no effect on the world, but we want to be
Speaker 4: the leader in the world and that sort of stuff.
Speaker 4: We want to be the front of the class with
Speaker 4: our hands up, teacher's pitt. That's our vibe.
Speaker 1: But I do think we're going to hunt them this week,
Speaker 1: and I think that's exactly what the all decks need.
Speaker 1: Get them back on track, get that winning feeling back
Speaker 1: into the changing rooms, and yeah, I think we're going
Speaker 1: to hunt them. So let's say quick break when we
Speaker 1: come back. We have been through a lot of edmund
Speaker 1: to try and put a punt on this morning.
Speaker 2: We'll walk you through. So we are here in Amsterdam.
Speaker 2: What's the name of the hotel? Now? Yeah?
Speaker 5: The hotel now, yeah, I believe it is h now
Speaker 5: or something in how in how in how anyway, we
Speaker 5: are on Amsterdam, and for those of you degenerates out
Speaker 5: there that have been abroad recently, you will know that
Speaker 5: most gambling apps are geo blocked, so you can't bit
Speaker 5: you know, from abroad. So we've been through about an
Speaker 5: hour's worth of Edmund this morning to try and get
Speaker 5: into the tab account because at the time we're recording this,
Speaker 5: it's actually a Friday night in New Zealand, so you've
Speaker 5: run back home. We're ringing to try and get these
Speaker 5: bits placed on for us and we're not capable at
Speaker 5: the pub blacked out drunk somewhere.
Speaker 2: They're on a bus, gone home.
Speaker 3: But I think eventually we managed to yeah track down
Speaker 3: Mash Mash Yeah. Well ironically it was the only sober
Speaker 3: when we got hold of so I'm sure what's going
Speaker 3: on there wrong.
Speaker 4: I don't know, is he sick, something's from there?
Speaker 3: Anyway, I got hold of Ham, so we've placed our hunch.
Speaker 3: And because we didn't have the app, I couldn't see
Speaker 3: the odds, so I just went for my hunch, as will.
Speaker 3: Jordan'll score a try at least anytime try scorer all
Speaker 3: Blacks are win by thirteen plus and all Blacks were
Speaker 3: winning out halftime, so I just multied that together and
Speaker 3: then he's placed the bit and sent it to me going,
Speaker 3: this is this is soft from you.
Speaker 2: Two because it's only paying two eighty six six.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and I didn't know the odds, so yeah, apologies,
Speaker 3: but that is my dad.
Speaker 4: That's a good to eighty six real it is. Yeah,
Speaker 4: you got to.
Speaker 1: Say no, and this is a good This is how
Speaker 1: I like to place my punts. As well as you
Speaker 1: think about what you think is actually gonna happen, yeah,
Speaker 1: then put it into the app because now on the
Speaker 1: new tab app you can put you can compile anything
Speaker 1: that you can think of. You can make a bed
Speaker 1: out of that, and then you have a look and
Speaker 1: see if the numbers correlate to where you had it
Speaker 1: in your head. You know, punting on the blind is
Speaker 1: actually a good way to get a good vibe check
Speaker 1: on how you think it's actually gonna go, because sometimes
Speaker 1: you can get luid into like, oh shit, that's been
Speaker 1: eight dollars fifty.
Speaker 2: Totally do that as well, yeah, because it's not going
Speaker 2: to happen.
Speaker 3: And actually Manas has come back with actually a good
Speaker 3: little multi that's already severe. Anytime tryscorer Caleb Clark first,
Speaker 3: second or third try scorer and overs forty six and
Speaker 3: a half and that's paying total points. Yeah, and that's
Speaker 3: paying fourteen bucks.
Speaker 4: That's pretty good.
Speaker 2: Because as his.
Speaker 3: Theory on that is Artie will play eighty minutes, Caleb
Speaker 3: Clark will place at least sixty minutes, so he's in
Speaker 3: the conversation for first, second, or third.
Speaker 2: Yeah, pay us paint fourteen.
Speaker 4: So I like that. I like that good work from Mesh.
Speaker 1: Generally, if there's a blowout, it's just try score of bingo.
Speaker 1: You take the overs if it's going to be a blowout,
Speaker 1: and then you just have a stab at three two
Speaker 1: or three try scorers.
Speaker 3: So what was the overs forty six total points over
Speaker 3: forty six and a half time?
Speaker 4: Twenty three? Oh my god, I mean I don't need
Speaker 4: to be twenty three? All Yeah, that's that's good. Bet.
Speaker 2: We might do that by us bet that's a great bet.
Speaker 4: Yeah, So can we do it?
Speaker 2: Or we've done it?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 2: I have done it? Yeah, I did it. To the admin.
Speaker 1: Getting that bet on was actually longer than this podcast was.
Speaker 1: But anyway, the sun is beaming here in Amsterdam. We're
Speaker 1: going to venture out and see if we can find
Speaker 1: ourselves a bit of mischief. We'll be back at some
Speaker 1: point in the next few days.
Speaker 3: I think we're going to do the first ever a
Speaker 3: gender podcast alive from the Heide Confectory.
Speaker 2: Power from that because I've got a rooftop bar yet
Speaker 2: they've got. It's like, yeah, it's amazing.
Speaker 4: Yeah. My feeling is a lot is going to happen
Speaker 4: from when this podcast finishes to when we do the
Speaker 4: next one.
Speaker 2: It would be quite a trip to listen to them
Speaker 2: back to back.
Speaker 4: Can imagine twelve hours.
Speaker 1: All right, let's go and make it happen. We will
Speaker 1: see you guys tomorrow for another episode of the Gender Podcast.
Speaker 4: You've been listening to the ACC's Agender Podcast, brought to
Speaker 4: you by Export Ultra. For more episodes, like and follow
Speaker 4: on iHeartRadio you get your podcasts