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Speaker 1: You're listening to a podcast from News talk S ed B.

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

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

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Speaker 2: Tyler Afternoon's podcast, number seventy one and phenomenal, haven't we've

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Speaker 2: done this year? And we'll just took that one, number

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Speaker 2: seventy one.

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Speaker 3: That's a lot of podcasts.

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Speaker 4: Great, great show today. Certainly there's a lot on.

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Speaker 2: It, but it ends up in a furious hour of

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Speaker 2: rating the Hollywood.

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Speaker 3: Hunks controversial and man omen Yeah, did we get some

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Speaker 3: texts and phocals on that?

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Speaker 4: Well, Lombard, let's just say listen to the end.

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Speaker 2: But let's just say if Brad Pitt is one of

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Speaker 2: the people listening, you're gonna have your heart, bro.

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Speaker 3: You're gonna be all right.

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Speaker 4: Sit to download, follow and subscribe and share and such

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Speaker 4: and thank you for tuning in, bless you, love you

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Speaker 4: and gim taste care.

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Speaker 5: We talking with you all afternoon.

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Speaker 1: It's Matt Heath and Taylor Adams Afternoons with the Volvo

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Speaker 1: XC ninety News talk S EDB.

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Speaker 3: Hello to you, welcome into the show. Hope you're having

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Speaker 3: a great afternoon. We certainly aren't getting Maddie.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, a Tyler, how are you today?

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Speaker 3: Fantastic for a Thursday, and we've got a doozy of

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Speaker 3: a show for you after three point thirty. Brad Pitt

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Speaker 3: is apparently in the country somewhere, maybe in Auckland, maybe

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Speaker 3: in Queensdown, shooting a film. But the broader question we're

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Speaker 3: going to put to you is is Brad Pitt the

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Speaker 3: biggest actor of this generation?

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Speaker 2: Or is he the best? Who are the best actors

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Speaker 2: of our generation? Because Brad Pitt's been in a whole

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Speaker 2: lot of movies. We're going to talk about this today

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Speaker 2: around out of time, but he is he better than

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Speaker 2: Tom Hanks?

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Speaker 4: Is he more.

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Speaker 2: Significant than Robert de Niro? Yeah, that's a tough one

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Speaker 2: to argue. Yukuin Phoenix. Obviously, Yukwin Phoenix isn't a crazy man. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: he's generally a pretty good actor, but you wouldn't want

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Speaker 2: to have to talk to him. Leonardo DiCaprio, Denzel Washington,

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Speaker 2: Now that's a great actor.

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Speaker 3: He is a very good actor and consistent as well.

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Speaker 3: Because you could argue Brad He's been in some fantastic

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Speaker 3: films in the nineties, But I think he's been at

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Speaker 3: his best the last ten years. But we'll raise that

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Speaker 3: question after three thirty. After three o'clock, are we just

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Speaker 3: a massive nation of complainers? A few stories that hit

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Speaker 3: the headlines this week, of course, the wannaker McDonald's not

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Speaker 3: getting the go ahead, a bunch of people in Naseby,

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Speaker 3: and nothing against Naseby, but they said no thanks to

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Speaker 3: a big solar farm nearby that community. And then a

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Speaker 3: pushback from the Salwyn District Council with a new development

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Speaker 3: saying that future homeowners should be able to complain about

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Speaker 3: it artillery range that is in the vicinity.

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Speaker 2: We're a nation of complainers. After two o'clock Should you

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Speaker 2: be able to use your phone at work? Can your

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Speaker 2: boss tell you get off your phone? If what percentage

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Speaker 2: of your day? Should you be allowed to be on

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Speaker 2: your phone? This is after a Queenstand fencing company. A

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Speaker 2: boss told a young employee to get off his phone

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Speaker 2: and there's been it's all been brought up in the

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Speaker 2: employment court. So should your boss be able to tell

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Speaker 2: you off the phone? And should you be on your

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Speaker 2: phone at all if you're on the payroll?

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Speaker 3: Yep, that's going to be a good discussion. After two o'clock.

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Speaker 2: But right now you're always on your phone, Tyler. But

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Speaker 2: the gioscy phone you don't even turn off. If you're

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Speaker 2: listening to the show, you'll hear Tyler's phone bing.

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Speaker 3: The Boss hasn't even said anything at the moment. I've

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Speaker 3: been speaking about beings. I'm the boss, remember those beings

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Speaker 3: and when we started the show. But that is going

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Speaker 3: to be a good discussion after two o'clock, because right now,

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Speaker 3: do you care where your key we Savior funds are invested?

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Speaker 3: This is on the back of a survey by Mindful Money.

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Speaker 3: They found more than nine billions, nine billion rather of

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Speaker 3: New Zealander's money has been invested in companies causing harm

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Speaker 3: to people, animals and the environments.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, that seems a little bit asked to me one

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Speaker 2: hundred and eighty ten eighty nine, two ninety two. If

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Speaker 2: you want to text us that you have to pick

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Speaker 2: a key we saver, and then people are askling you

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Speaker 2: to pick a key we saver with some provisos. I mean,

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Speaker 2: we're all working hard enough, we get these alarmist messages

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Speaker 2: and how much we have to save for our retirement.

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Speaker 2: Sometimes yet two million, one million, who's going to be

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Speaker 2: able to have a million most people not people in

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Speaker 2: New Zealand. And on top of that, these people are saying, no,

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Speaker 2: it's not just saving for your retirement and not being

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Speaker 2: a burden on your family or the state you retire.

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Speaker 4: Also also it has to be ethical.

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Speaker 3: Well, let's run through where some of this money is

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Speaker 3: being invested. According to my Mindful Money, So human rights

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Speaker 3: violations two billion dollars.

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Speaker 4: But who defines these?

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Speaker 3: Well, they would include labor rights violations, war and conflict,

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Speaker 3: breaches of business ethics which cause harm in public safety issues,

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Speaker 3: public safety issues, that's a weird one.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean all those things is all in the definition,

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Speaker 2: isn't it?

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Speaker 4: Animal cruelty?

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Speaker 2: Mindful Money s data showed one point six billion of

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Speaker 2: KI SABER funds were invested in companies which, whether deliberately

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Speaker 2: or through negligence, cause harm, suffering or distress to animals. Well,

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Speaker 2: what about the five hundred grams of prime beef New

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Speaker 2: Zealand bf I A last night. I mean that's cruelty animals?

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Speaker 2: Are they including that in it? Or what's cruelty to animals?

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Speaker 6: Yeah?

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Speaker 3: Environmental harm seven hundred million dollars is invested in companies

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Speaker 3: involved in environmentally damaging activities like deforestation, the use of

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Speaker 3: highly as it has pested asides, palm oil production, and

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Speaker 3: genetically modified organisms. I thought we were kind of okay

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Speaker 3: with GMOs.

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Speaker 2: Now, Yeah, and there are these people that are saying

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Speaker 2: that you can't invest your kiwisaver and stuff. What clothes

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Speaker 2: are they wearing, what phones are they using, what kind

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Speaker 2: of cars are they driving?

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Speaker 4: You know what I mean? Like, so it's just on

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Speaker 4: your kisaber that you have to you have to zero

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Speaker 4: in on things that are supposedly bad for the environment.

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Speaker 3: But I'm looking through this list here, animal cruelty. I'm

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Speaker 3: going to pick up on that because you love animals.

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Speaker 3: I love animals, and I think this line here that

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Speaker 3: if they are deliberately are deliberately causing harm, suffering, or

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Speaker 3: distress to animals. I mean maybe the distressed part is

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Speaker 3: a bit too much, but I wouldn't if my money

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Speaker 3: has been invested in a company that is deliberately pouring

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Speaker 3: things over rabbits and monkeys and mice while still that

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Speaker 3: there's no pain, medication or anything else. You know, cosmetic

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Speaker 3: companies they exist out there. I would have a problem

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Speaker 3: with it. It's absolutely problem.

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Speaker 2: You think that's one point six billion is going into

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Speaker 2: people pouring shampoo into bunny's eyes.

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Speaker 4: Do you think that's what it is? No?

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Speaker 3: But if I found that that was the so I

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Speaker 3: wouldn't want to be associated with that company.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, all right, good on you. Well, aren't you

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Speaker 2: just a better person than other people that are just

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Speaker 2: saving for their retirement and worried about how they're going

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Speaker 2: to feed themselves until until they die?

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Speaker 7: Oh?

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Speaker 3: Eight hundred eighty ten eighty Do you care where your

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Speaker 3: money is invested? Look, it's a fear point that if

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Speaker 3: it's legal there and it's making money, what is the problem.

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Speaker 3: Nine two ninety two is the text number. Love to

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Speaker 3: hear from you on this one. Some great techs coming through.

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Speaker 3: It is twelve past one.

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

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Speaker 1: everything in between.

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Speaker 5: Matt and Taylor Afternoons with the Volvo.

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

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Speaker 1: news dogs.

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Speaker 5: Dead B.

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Speaker 3: News talks There B. It is quarter past one and

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Speaker 3: we're chatting about key we Saver investments or investments in general.

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Speaker 3: Do you care where your key we saver money is

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Speaker 3: invested as long as it's making money?

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Speaker 2: Yeah, I know that I don't her Doraine, What are

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Speaker 2: your thoughts on this?

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Speaker 8: Oh?

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Speaker 9: Yeah, I do care, But I'm not an idealist. I mean,

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Speaker 9: the reality is we need petrol, we need gas, we

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Speaker 9: need all these fossil fuels right now. You know, idealists

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Speaker 9: still get on buses, trains and drive somewhere, so they

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Speaker 9: use the facilities and keep me banks another step onto that.

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Speaker 9: So not an idealist, but weapons, cruelty, people trafficking, you

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Speaker 9: know those really really disgusting things that aren't actually acceptable

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Speaker 9: anywhere anyway. So I mean, you've got to be pragmatic,

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Speaker 9: you've got to be you know, smart. Well, what else

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Speaker 9: can you do? You can take things down to the

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Speaker 9: nitty gritty and protest about this or don't like this. Yeah,

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Speaker 9: idealism is great for young people. When I was young,

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Speaker 9: I was an idealist, not over the top, but you

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Speaker 9: know it's great because it keeps us in check. We

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Speaker 9: have to think about what we're doing, that's right. You know,

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Speaker 9: where did that you know, where did that meat come from?

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Speaker 5: That?

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Speaker 9: Was it animal treated cruelly or whatever? Great idealism holds

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Speaker 9: us to check. But then there's reality of life would

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Speaker 9: stop as we know it if we stopped accepting petrol

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Speaker 9: or gas or you know a lot of things in life.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, And it.

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Speaker 2: Seems to me a little bit, And I wonder what

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Speaker 2: your thoughts on this door and is it a luxury belief?

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Speaker 2: Like when everything's sorted out and you're in a position

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Speaker 2: and you know that your your retirement's going to be okay,

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Speaker 2: then you could maybe start thinking about where you know,

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Speaker 2: where the money was. But if you're just worried about

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Speaker 2: being able to survive as a retiree, then it's pretty

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Speaker 2: harsh for me. It seems like you're lackering guilt on

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Speaker 2: people that are just trying to get.

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Speaker 9: By, And it is a luxury idealism? Is a luxury

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Speaker 9: you're a starving person? Or where did that come from?

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Speaker 9: Was the animal treated fully? Or I'm in a freezing

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Speaker 9: cold environment and I skin an animal to keep warm more?

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Speaker 9: You know, no, I don't want that lovely, lovely coat

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Speaker 9: because it's made by animal or it's synthetic, or you know,

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Speaker 9: we would be naked as well. The synthetic, you know,

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Speaker 9: and and pollution, the micro feeds, plastics and things. You know,

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Speaker 9: the reality is we've got to eat and work and

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Speaker 9: travel and do all these things mitigation as best we can.

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Speaker 9: No way the world's going to meet the fossil fuel

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Speaker 9: reduction time. We're not there yet. We need a lot

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Speaker 9: more time to get things in place. But you're giving

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Speaker 9: it a go. You're trying. You know, that's all you

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Speaker 9: can do. You do your best. And people outside protesting

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Speaker 9: outside these banks. I mean, the people working in the

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Speaker 9: banks are doing their best. The people investing their money

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Speaker 9: are doing the best. Everybody's doing their best. As you

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Speaker 9: know it. It's a big corporates that push things on

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Speaker 9: to people. So you're mindful, but you're not over the top.

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Speaker 9: I mean, it's a funny way to live, really, isn't it?

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Speaker 4: Case said Dora.

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Speaker 2: And can I ask you, and you don't have to

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Speaker 2: answer this because it's personal financial information, but have you

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Speaker 2: locked into into any of your investments and to see

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Speaker 2: if they're their ethical?

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Speaker 9: Well, yeah, we haven't got a lot, but I hadn't

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Speaker 9: looked into it to see if they're ethical. But I've

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Speaker 9: looked in to see what's the greatest return I could

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Speaker 9: have through sight And that's the honesty. Yeah, you know,

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Speaker 9: I'm the last of baby boomers, just reduced work. But

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Speaker 9: you want me to pay for my retirement. But you

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Speaker 9: don't want me to get the maximum return on my

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Speaker 9: money because it doesn't sit your lifestyle. You can't have

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Speaker 9: your cake and eat it as long as it's not

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Speaker 9: sugar free cake. And you know you're not using too

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Speaker 9: much better and your heart's right. I mean, we could

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Speaker 9: go really crazy on limiting ourselves in life, or we

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Speaker 9: could help out. And you know what older people do,

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Speaker 9: as you, they consider how much they're putting in. They

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Speaker 9: consider their children and their grandchildren next, and then and

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Speaker 9: then they will be probably considering where does this come from.

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Speaker 9: I just trust that my key we savor, has got

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Speaker 9: a whole lot of people that aren't devoid of of

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Speaker 9: passion and aren't devoid of you know that they're not

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Speaker 9: going to do the best and they're not going to

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Speaker 9: destroy the world as we know it in order to

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Speaker 9: give me my little return.

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Speaker 4: Okay, or I thank you so much for your call, Doreen.

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Speaker 4: I appreciate it.

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Speaker 10: Yeah.

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Speaker 4: And it's also what.

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Speaker 2: People define, so that these people are defining it. And

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Speaker 2: of course, boy, if you want to, if you want

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Speaker 2: to invest ethically, and it sounds like you do, tired,

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Speaker 2: it sounds like you've done all one to eighty from

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Speaker 2: when we first talked about this. Yep, that you you

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Speaker 2: think that it's important to invest what is defined by

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Speaker 2: these people as ethically. But you know, I do a

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Speaker 2: full order on someone that's suggesting that I'd do an

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Speaker 2: order on, as I said before, what they're driving, what they're.

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Speaker 4: Wearing, what their house has made out.

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Speaker 2: There's there's a lot of unethical stuff according to these

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Speaker 2: definitions of unethical that I'm sure all these people are doing.

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Speaker 6: Ye.

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Speaker 3: Well, thank you for bringing that up, because I've just

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Speaker 3: had a look on this Mindful Money website and they

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Speaker 3: break it down, and I've looked at my particular fund

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Speaker 3: and there's nothing there onimal cruelty. But this is where

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Speaker 3: I question what they would consider sor they've called this

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Speaker 3: human rights violations right, and there's a wee mark. They

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Speaker 3: call it public safety on meta platforms, which is Facebook.

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Speaker 3: I disagree with that. I mean, as someone that uses Facebook,

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Speaker 3: how can I then turn around and say I don't

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Speaker 3: want any money invested in meta platforms? That to me

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Speaker 3: would be hypocrisy. So this is why what.

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Speaker 4: Are they saying that for? What's what's investment on meta?

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Speaker 3: So public safety? I'm just going to read this Meta

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Speaker 3: is the world's largest online social network, consisting of the

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Speaker 3: Facebook app, Instagram, Messenger, WhatsApp, and many features surrounding these products.

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Speaker 3: The company has face several investigations and legal action link

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Speaker 3: to privacy related allegations, including its handling of user data

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Speaker 3: and breaches of user privacy. Meta has also been criticized

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Speaker 3: for its poor governance model, as well as allowing its

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Speaker 3: platform in non English speaking countries to be used to

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Speaker 3: incite violence.

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Speaker 2: See so they've come with I mean, they've got their

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Speaker 2: biases of what is ethical and what's not ethical. So

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Speaker 2: before you follow what they do, you want to look

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Speaker 2: heavily into what they're talking about there, because you know,

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Speaker 2: maybe you don't want to be investing in Meta, but

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Speaker 2: you're still using a lot of people are using Facebook,

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Speaker 2: so would you if you would, you just have to

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Speaker 2: pull out a Facebook as well. So I don't want

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Speaker 2: to be involved with them ethically at all. I mean,

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Speaker 2: it's probably a good thing for you not being on

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Speaker 2: Facebook and Instagram, but you know what I'm saying, it's

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Speaker 2: like the.

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Speaker 3: Hypocrisy is rife. You'd have to if you're going to

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Speaker 3: take that stance, And I am on Facebook, So I

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Speaker 3: don't necessarily, I sarioly agree with their finding there. When

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Speaker 3: it comes to the meta platforms, A charity on Facebook,

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Speaker 3: mindful money, Yeah, I have a lock No my good points. Again,

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Speaker 3: they've mentioned Uber technologies, so they say are labor rights

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Speaker 3: violations and let's bring up I use Uber all the time.

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Speaker 3: Uber is a ride and food delivery service provider. Evidence

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Speaker 3: show the company has been prioritizeding revenue growth overdriver wealth

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Speaker 3: there and user safety as Uber considers it strivers to

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Speaker 3: be contractors. Dot dot dot dot dot again. You know

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Speaker 3: it's spurious and obviously my particular fund invested in fossil fuels.

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Speaker 3: I drive a car. How can I be against petrol

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Speaker 3: cump He's a white driver car. But love to hear

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Speaker 3: from you on this one. I had one hundred and

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Speaker 3: eighty ten eighty is the number to call. Nine two

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

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Speaker 3: past one.

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

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Speaker 11: If I heard Adrian or correctly, fifty points will come

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Speaker 11: with another couple of cuts shortly, and at that point,

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Speaker 11: all things being equal, we are in neutral territory. Adrian

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Speaker 11: Ore's with us. The banks have passed on some but

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Speaker 11: not all. Is that acceptable or not?

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Speaker 12: The banks need to do better.

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Speaker 13: They need to look at.

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Speaker 7: Their own margins and chase and compete for customers much

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Speaker 7: more vigorously.

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Speaker 4: Those profit margins you talked about.

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Speaker 11: We saw a couple of results in the last week

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Speaker 11: or so and I always compare the Australian number two

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Speaker 11: the New Zealand number. The New Zealand numbers always hired.

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Speaker 11: Why hasn't that been addressed so we get a better deal?

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Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean spot on.

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Speaker 3: The biggest challenge is income streams don't disrupt themselves, but

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Speaker 3: they need disrupting.

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Speaker 11: Back tomorrow at six am the Mic Hosking Breakfast with

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Speaker 11: Baby's Real Estate News Talk ZB.

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Speaker 3: Good afternoon, twenty five past one, and we're talking about

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Speaker 3: key we Savor investments. Do you here where your key

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Speaker 3: we saver is invested. It's on the back of a

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Speaker 3: survey by Mindful Money that claims nine billion dollars of

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Speaker 3: New Zealand's money is invested in companies causing harm to people,

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Speaker 3: animals and the environment. You can ever look at your

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Speaker 3: own key we Save a fund on their website and

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Speaker 3: make your own determination. They list it all out and

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Speaker 3: they make their claims about why they feel a particular

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Speaker 3: company is breaking one of these ethical standards.

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Speaker 2: So you've got the charity Mindful Money right, and they're saying,

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Speaker 2: did you say social harm was one of their things?

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Speaker 2: That if you're investing in companies such as Meta in

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Speaker 2: social media, then that's part of their social social harm

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Speaker 2: and that's what part of the money they make up

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Speaker 2: nine billion in New Zealander's money is invested in companies

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Speaker 2: causing harm.

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Speaker 3: The flagged Meta platform.

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Speaker 4: Jim, Yeah, and yet here.

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Speaker 2: I am and I'm pretty sure this is them, right,

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Speaker 2: Mindful Money ever wondered what your key we saver gets?

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Speaker 4: This is?

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Speaker 2: This is on Facebook. Meet Blivia coal Mine. She'd like

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Speaker 2: to thank you for your key we saver money.

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Speaker 4: So they're on Meta, so they think this is a

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Speaker 4: social harm. They don't think they're being on Facebook is

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Speaker 4: not helping Facebook make money.

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Speaker 2: That's how Facebook makes its money. You're driving try and

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Speaker 2: drive engagement. You're not doing a great job. You've got

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Speaker 2: one hundred eight followers, but you're one point nine k followers,

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Speaker 2: one hundred and eight following.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, you know how we so.

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Speaker 3: But if you're serious about, you know, making ethical changes

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Speaker 3: in the world. Then you've got to stand by that

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Speaker 3: and live your life to that same degree. Right now,

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Speaker 3: if you are genuinely concerned about what Meta is doing

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Speaker 3: to the world, then you remove yourself from Facebook and

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Speaker 3: Instagram and refuse to do business for them.

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Speaker 4: Because you're the product.

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Speaker 2: And they'd probably argue, well, the good of what we

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Speaker 2: do leads to more people.

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Speaker 4: Following our cause, so there, it's worthwhile.

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Speaker 2: But that's that's you know, that just means it's okay

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Speaker 2: for us but not others, you know, so we're allowed

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Speaker 2: to be on Facebook whilst we're counting Facebook investing and

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Speaker 2: Meta as being an evil, but.

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Speaker 3: As a little bit better than nothing. That's what I'm

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Speaker 3: sure they'd claim, just as you said there that by

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Speaker 3: using Meta, even though they've said that it is a

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Speaker 3: public safety company, a risk to public safety and unethical,

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Speaker 3: that they were saying by using that and trying to

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Speaker 3: get the information out there as much as possible, that

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Speaker 3: they are doing some good.

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Speaker 2: And yeah, they're anti fossil fuels, but it's important for

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Speaker 2: them to drive their vehicles into work. And look, they're

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Speaker 2: anti whatever, but potentially they meet if you know what

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Speaker 2: I mean.

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Speaker 3: Oh, the flagged contact energy as well, I like contact energy.

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Speaker 3: I wan one hundred eighty ten eighty is the number

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Speaker 3: to call quack text. Then we've got the headlines coming up. Guys,

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Speaker 3: I dumped AMP as my key we Saver investor because

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Speaker 3: they don't invest in fossil fuels. I work for an

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Speaker 3: oil company that key we save. A company I moved

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Speaker 3: to were reluctant to give me the details on who

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Speaker 3: they were invested with when I found it, they found

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Speaker 3: out rather they were invested in fossil fuels. I went

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Speaker 3: with them instead.

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Speaker 2: From Paul, okay, here you go. So he's the exact

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Speaker 2: opposite of mindful money.

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Speaker 3: Twenty eight bars one headlines coming up.

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Speaker 8: US talks at the headlines with blue bubble taxis it's

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Speaker 8: no trouble with a blue bubble. Latest data reveals no

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Speaker 8: movement and child poverty in the year to June, with

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Speaker 8: about one hundred and forty three thousand children living in

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Speaker 8: material hardship. None of the nine measures shows statistically significant change,

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Speaker 8: with the rate about the same as twenty eighteen. Broadcasting

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Speaker 8: bosses are united in supporting new legislation to scrap advertising

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Speaker 8: restrictions on some days and some public holidays. TV inz

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Speaker 8: says the current laws out of date, and nz May

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Speaker 8: says the change could allow an extra eight million dollars

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Speaker 8: a year for TV and radio advertising. Firefighters battling a

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Speaker 8: blaze in a house and in Auckland's a Tea to

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Speaker 8: two last night discovered cannabis police are investigating. Police have

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Speaker 8: launched a recruitment campaign echoing the nineteen nineties. He aimed

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Speaker 8: he heavy advertising drive. It features one hundred officers and

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Speaker 8: their families and colleagues from other emergency services, Winston Peters,

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Speaker 8: A to Z, A Tumultuous Time and foreign affairs. You

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00:19:20,973 --> 00:19:24,093
Speaker 8: can see Audrey Young's full column at NZ Herald Premium.

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Speaker 8: Now back to matt Ethan Tyler Adams.

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Speaker 3: Thank you very much, Rayleen, and we're talking about ethical

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Speaker 3: investments in New Zealand on the back of research by

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Speaker 3: an outfit called Mindful Money, who claim that nine billion

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Speaker 3: dollars of our money New Zealander is money is investing

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Speaker 3: in companies who are somewhat unethical.

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Speaker 4: Unethical according to them, Yeah, yeah, but do you care?

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Speaker 2: Is it your job to think about ethical investments or

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Speaker 2: is your job just to save for your retirement so

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Speaker 2: you can look after yourself and don't become a burden

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Speaker 2: on society.

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Speaker 4: Or your family.

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Speaker 2: I mean, it's pretty harsh, isn't it, when you've got

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Speaker 2: to both save for your retirement.

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Speaker 4: And I actually hear from people on eight hundred and

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Speaker 4: eighty ten eighty.

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Speaker 2: If you are coming up to retirement, you're five years

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Speaker 2: away or one year away or whatever, whether you think

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Speaker 2: you've got enough, How much money do you think you need?

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Speaker 2: I mean, I saw I was reading something in the

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Speaker 2: paper the other day where they were saying, you need

437
00:20:11,693 --> 00:20:13,533
Speaker 2: a million dollars? Yeah, how many people are gonna have

438
00:20:13,573 --> 00:20:14,653
Speaker 2: a million dollars when they retire.

439
00:20:14,693 --> 00:20:17,213
Speaker 3: It's terrifying those stories, and they keep changing it. At

440
00:20:17,253 --> 00:20:19,013
Speaker 3: one stage it was two million, You're gonna need two

441
00:20:19,013 --> 00:20:21,733
Speaker 3: million dollars for retirement, then a million then. I mean,

442
00:20:21,893 --> 00:20:23,413
Speaker 3: so I read that and I get scared.

443
00:20:23,413 --> 00:20:25,573
Speaker 2: So if you're worried about eating cat food when you retire,

444
00:20:25,973 --> 00:20:29,413
Speaker 2: then are you also going to worry about the ethical

445
00:20:29,493 --> 00:20:32,373
Speaker 2: nature of you? It feels a little bit like a luxury,

446
00:20:33,213 --> 00:20:35,333
Speaker 2: a sort of a larxury attitude.

447
00:20:35,453 --> 00:20:37,893
Speaker 3: Yeah, how much do you think you'd actually, I mean,

448
00:20:37,933 --> 00:20:40,773
Speaker 3: it's a hard one to determine how much you're going

449
00:20:40,813 --> 00:20:43,733
Speaker 3: to need for retirement, but yeah, again, when you read

450
00:20:43,733 --> 00:20:46,053
Speaker 3: those stories and say you're gonna need a million bucks,

451
00:20:47,053 --> 00:20:48,733
Speaker 3: I just don't know if that's true. Love to hear

452
00:20:48,733 --> 00:20:50,773
Speaker 3: from you, though, on one hundred and eighty ten eighty.

453
00:20:51,493 --> 00:20:56,093
Speaker 2: Now, Dean, you're from the Responsible Investment Association of Australasia,

454
00:20:56,253 --> 00:20:58,293
Speaker 2: so I'm sure you might have an opinion on.

455
00:20:58,253 --> 00:21:01,733
Speaker 14: This thank Cure of Boys. Yeah, no, I certainly do.

456
00:21:03,053 --> 00:21:07,293
Speaker 3: So let's talk about the survey by Mindful Money. And

457
00:21:07,413 --> 00:21:09,653
Speaker 3: as I mentioned earlier, our Dean, I looked at my

458
00:21:09,733 --> 00:21:11,933
Speaker 3: own can We Save a fund and looked at what

459
00:21:11,973 --> 00:21:15,773
Speaker 3: they determined to be unethical and the line was pretty Bluarry,

460
00:21:15,853 --> 00:21:17,213
Speaker 3: I've got to say with some of those things.

461
00:21:18,733 --> 00:21:21,173
Speaker 14: Yeah, Like, I think the important thing to remember is

462
00:21:21,213 --> 00:21:25,493
Speaker 14: that ess and people's values are very personal, and so

463
00:21:25,973 --> 00:21:28,413
Speaker 14: I think where you do really have to be careful

464
00:21:28,533 --> 00:21:31,893
Speaker 14: is understanding the fact that as an individual, what you

465
00:21:32,093 --> 00:21:33,813
Speaker 14: value and what is important to you is going to

466
00:21:33,813 --> 00:21:36,613
Speaker 14: be really different to somebody else. So you know what

467
00:21:36,733 --> 00:21:39,133
Speaker 14: you consider to be important, whether it's animals, whether it's

468
00:21:39,133 --> 00:21:42,653
Speaker 14: a environment, whether it's social outcomes and making sure that

469
00:21:43,213 --> 00:21:45,653
Speaker 14: people who can't afford it have got access to healthing

470
00:21:46,013 --> 00:21:49,773
Speaker 14: to housing and healthcare, those are important to you as

471
00:21:49,813 --> 00:21:55,453
Speaker 14: an individual rather than things that I think we can

472
00:21:55,813 --> 00:21:58,373
Speaker 14: sort of make claims or assumptions about on behalf of

473
00:21:58,373 --> 00:21:58,853
Speaker 14: other people.

474
00:21:59,453 --> 00:22:01,173
Speaker 2: And do you flip that on the other way as

475
00:22:01,213 --> 00:22:03,533
Speaker 2: the service provisers as well, should they make it clear

476
00:22:03,573 --> 00:22:04,933
Speaker 2: if they've made ethical decisions.

477
00:22:04,933 --> 00:22:05,933
Speaker 4: We've had a few texts.

478
00:22:05,693 --> 00:22:10,373
Speaker 2: From people that found out that they're they're suppliers were

479
00:22:10,213 --> 00:22:14,613
Speaker 2: the key receiver scheme was not investing in fossil fuels

480
00:22:14,613 --> 00:22:16,373
Speaker 2: and that wasn't something that they knew about.

481
00:22:16,493 --> 00:22:20,373
Speaker 4: So equally the other way, do you think it's important.

482
00:22:20,173 --> 00:22:23,813
Speaker 14: Definitely, yeah, And I think you need to and a

483
00:22:23,853 --> 00:22:28,653
Speaker 14: full declaration on the COSA of the Responsible Investment Association.

484
00:22:28,893 --> 00:22:30,693
Speaker 14: So we do work with a lot of the q

485
00:22:30,893 --> 00:22:33,933
Speaker 14: savit providers and banks and fund managers in New Zealand,

486
00:22:33,933 --> 00:22:37,213
Speaker 14: and I think what we'd always say is absolutely essential

487
00:22:37,333 --> 00:22:39,453
Speaker 14: that if somebody is giving you their money to invest

488
00:22:39,493 --> 00:22:42,453
Speaker 14: in their retirement, that you're being really clear with them

489
00:22:42,493 --> 00:22:45,853
Speaker 14: about what it is you are and aren't doing when

490
00:22:45,853 --> 00:22:49,733
Speaker 14: it comes to putting those investments. But the other thing

491
00:22:49,813 --> 00:22:53,573
Speaker 14: I'd be really clear about is that I think while

492
00:22:53,613 --> 00:22:55,453
Speaker 14: I totally understand some of the comments that have been

493
00:22:55,493 --> 00:22:59,933
Speaker 14: made around being a luxury. There's really no evidence that

494
00:23:00,013 --> 00:23:03,413
Speaker 14: supports the idea that you have to choose between investing

495
00:23:03,453 --> 00:23:06,093
Speaker 14: in a way that aligns to your values and making

496
00:23:06,213 --> 00:23:09,373
Speaker 14: lots of money for your retirement. There are loads of

497
00:23:09,413 --> 00:23:12,533
Speaker 14: good funds available in New Zealand right across the world

498
00:23:12,613 --> 00:23:17,532
Speaker 14: that are investing in ways that are investing in energy transitions,

499
00:23:17,573 --> 00:23:22,653
Speaker 14: investing in social housing funds also providing fantastic returns that

500
00:23:22,693 --> 00:23:24,853
Speaker 14: are helping people retire at the same time. So I

501
00:23:24,853 --> 00:23:26,613
Speaker 14: think it's really important to keep that in mind when

502
00:23:26,613 --> 00:23:28,293
Speaker 14: you're talking about responsible investment as well.

503
00:23:28,773 --> 00:23:33,093
Speaker 2: Yeah, so how much can people, you know, purpose build

504
00:23:33,133 --> 00:23:36,133
Speaker 2: there there in their key we saver investment Because as

505
00:23:36,133 --> 00:23:41,253
Speaker 2: you say, people have different ethical beliefs, So some person

506
00:23:41,573 --> 00:23:45,173
Speaker 2: might be really focused on animal cruelty but not really

507
00:23:45,213 --> 00:23:48,813
Speaker 2: care about money being invested in social media, which is

508
00:23:48,853 --> 00:23:51,533
Speaker 2: listed as social harm by these people. Can you can

509
00:23:51,573 --> 00:23:54,173
Speaker 2: you control it that much? Because I didn't actually know,

510
00:23:54,253 --> 00:23:56,813
Speaker 2: because I've just pressed, I've just got my key saver

511
00:23:56,973 --> 00:24:01,213
Speaker 2: from my bank and I just packed what growth what

512
00:24:01,253 --> 00:24:04,173
Speaker 2: growth setting I wanted? But can you can you can

513
00:24:04,213 --> 00:24:07,173
Speaker 2: you can you put it together right down to that

514
00:24:07,253 --> 00:24:08,213
Speaker 2: kind of detail?

515
00:24:09,613 --> 00:24:12,053
Speaker 14: You can't go that granulate in New Zealand with the

516
00:24:12,133 --> 00:24:17,613
Speaker 14: kiwisaver settings. If there are specific if there are specific

517
00:24:17,613 --> 00:24:21,373
Speaker 14: things that are important to you, you can choices that

518
00:24:21,413 --> 00:24:25,253
Speaker 14: will be much more strongly aligned to in particular things

519
00:24:25,373 --> 00:24:30,933
Speaker 14: like environment, friends, like animal cruelty. New Zealanders, there's quite

520
00:24:30,933 --> 00:24:34,453
Speaker 14: a big discrepancy between I think the number of people

521
00:24:34,453 --> 00:24:37,733
Speaker 14: who think that cruelty is really important and the number

522
00:24:37,733 --> 00:24:41,133
Speaker 14: of fund managers who are providing specific products that sort

523
00:24:41,133 --> 00:24:43,613
Speaker 14: of tailor make that. But what I would say is

524
00:24:44,293 --> 00:24:47,053
Speaker 14: if you if you do have a key Saber fund,

525
00:24:47,093 --> 00:24:49,533
Speaker 14: then you're interested in like, you know, one what they're

526
00:24:49,573 --> 00:24:52,453
Speaker 14: investing in, but two maybe getting it, getting your money

527
00:24:52,493 --> 00:24:56,893
Speaker 14: specifically moving towards one area or another. You can either

528
00:24:56,933 --> 00:25:00,133
Speaker 14: look for a product that's already doing it, or you know,

529
00:25:00,773 --> 00:25:03,053
Speaker 14: give your keys, have a provider, send them an email.

530
00:25:03,293 --> 00:25:03,573
Speaker 13: Right there.

531
00:25:04,533 --> 00:25:08,173
Speaker 14: There are customer driven organization that makes money out of

532
00:25:08,173 --> 00:25:10,893
Speaker 14: you a customer for them, and so like any business

533
00:25:10,893 --> 00:25:13,613
Speaker 14: that has customers, they respond to customer feedback. And if

534
00:25:13,653 --> 00:25:16,253
Speaker 14: you call them and start asking why they're investing in

535
00:25:16,293 --> 00:25:20,693
Speaker 14: certain aspects, that's how you actually bring about the change

536
00:25:20,813 --> 00:25:21,933
Speaker 14: that you want to see.

537
00:25:22,053 --> 00:25:23,853
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm sure there's a good reason for this team

538
00:25:23,893 --> 00:25:26,773
Speaker 3: but why can't we determine where a key we save

539
00:25:26,813 --> 00:25:30,572
Speaker 3: the money is going down to the grainy ends as

540
00:25:30,693 --> 00:25:34,373
Speaker 3: and we get to dictate which investments we're picking up

541
00:25:34,493 --> 00:25:36,453
Speaker 3: rather than just an investment manager.

542
00:25:38,733 --> 00:25:42,213
Speaker 14: Yeah, I mean it's a complex, you know, scenario, like

543
00:25:43,053 --> 00:25:47,413
Speaker 14: when you're dealing with a global investment scheme, because about

544
00:25:47,413 --> 00:25:49,813
Speaker 14: one hundred and ten billion dollars sitting in care we

545
00:25:49,853 --> 00:25:54,133
Speaker 14: say it globally like there are I think probably the

546
00:25:54,213 --> 00:25:56,812
Speaker 14: important thing to realize is that to have the amount

547
00:25:56,813 --> 00:25:58,373
Speaker 14: of knowledge for you to be able to do that

548
00:25:58,453 --> 00:26:01,173
Speaker 14: in a way that is going to continue to allow

549
00:26:01,213 --> 00:26:04,453
Speaker 14: you to invest really intelligently, to do it really well.

550
00:26:04,493 --> 00:26:07,493
Speaker 14: Like these guys, they're experts in what they do. Like

551
00:26:08,333 --> 00:26:11,333
Speaker 14: everybody could simply sit at home and invest their money

552
00:26:12,173 --> 00:26:15,733
Speaker 14: in a way that was really that was clever and

553
00:26:15,773 --> 00:26:18,292
Speaker 14: made you lots of money. And if it was simple,

554
00:26:18,373 --> 00:26:21,013
Speaker 14: then we wouldn't need banks and we wouldn't need serfer

555
00:26:21,013 --> 00:26:24,413
Speaker 14: funds or kisaber providers or asset manages. It it's what

556
00:26:24,453 --> 00:26:26,213
Speaker 14: they do for a living, you know, so they're really

557
00:26:26,253 --> 00:26:29,653
Speaker 14: good at it. I think in an ideal world, and

558
00:26:30,053 --> 00:26:32,253
Speaker 14: what New Zalands has done a really good job of

559
00:26:32,413 --> 00:26:35,933
Speaker 14: is putting some baselines in place, things like nuclear exposures

560
00:26:35,973 --> 00:26:40,292
Speaker 14: and you know, controversial or ballistic weapons, things that you know,

561
00:26:40,613 --> 00:26:42,453
Speaker 14: no New Zealander is going to want to see in

562
00:26:42,493 --> 00:26:45,613
Speaker 14: their investments. But I think there's always for us to

563
00:26:45,613 --> 00:26:49,013
Speaker 14: continue improving that, and the more sort of kiwis put

564
00:26:49,053 --> 00:26:51,253
Speaker 14: more pressure on their kivy cyber providers to do that,

565
00:26:51,853 --> 00:26:54,493
Speaker 14: I think that's really helpful. But it's also really important

566
00:26:54,493 --> 00:26:59,373
Speaker 14: to highlight that even in a fossil fuel instance, for example,

567
00:26:59,653 --> 00:27:01,373
Speaker 14: you can't just look at what is sitting in a

568
00:27:01,453 --> 00:27:03,813
Speaker 14: holding and decide whether it's good or bad like, so

569
00:27:04,373 --> 00:27:06,853
Speaker 14: you can be invested in a fossil fuel company quote

570
00:27:06,933 --> 00:27:10,733
Speaker 14: unquote that is also a leading provider of renewable energy

571
00:27:10,853 --> 00:27:14,733
Speaker 14: because in a lot of instances, companies that are producing

572
00:27:14,893 --> 00:27:17,693
Speaker 14: coal fired power planes are also producing wind turbines and

573
00:27:17,733 --> 00:27:19,413
Speaker 14: solar panels. And so.

574
00:27:21,413 --> 00:27:24,253
Speaker 2: The question is what would be a non fossil fuel company.

575
00:27:24,773 --> 00:27:29,013
Speaker 2: Every company uses fossil fuels, everyone drives to work, everyone,

576
00:27:29,133 --> 00:27:31,693
Speaker 2: So that's kind of a hard thing to define. Would

577
00:27:31,693 --> 00:27:35,093
Speaker 2: you say, as as a company, say, if you're listing,

578
00:27:35,413 --> 00:27:37,333
Speaker 2: this is just an example, So if you're saying that

579
00:27:37,333 --> 00:27:39,773
Speaker 2: there's nine billion, you're not saying.

580
00:27:39,613 --> 00:27:41,693
Speaker 14: This, but that's what I'm saying.

581
00:27:41,693 --> 00:27:43,133
Speaker 4: No, But if someone is saying.

582
00:27:42,893 --> 00:27:46,933
Speaker 2: That that that that meta causes social harm and you're

583
00:27:46,973 --> 00:27:50,813
Speaker 2: listening that as an unethical, unethical investment, do you think

584
00:27:51,093 --> 00:27:54,453
Speaker 2: in this in this industry, that you as a company

585
00:27:54,533 --> 00:27:57,453
Speaker 2: should stay off those platforms. I'm not saying that you

586
00:27:57,493 --> 00:28:01,053
Speaker 2: at Responsible Investment Association, but just to see the problems

587
00:28:01,133 --> 00:28:03,293
Speaker 2: are you do you have to be as holy as

588
00:28:03,333 --> 00:28:05,293
Speaker 2: you are as you're saying other people need to be

589
00:28:05,373 --> 00:28:06,133
Speaker 2: in their investments.

590
00:28:07,173 --> 00:28:07,413
Speaker 15: Yeah.

591
00:28:07,893 --> 00:28:10,213
Speaker 14: I think it comes down again to you and your values.

592
00:28:10,253 --> 00:28:12,573
Speaker 14: And I think, like what I'd say is, I guess look,

593
00:28:12,573 --> 00:28:14,733
Speaker 14: I go to the supermarket, I take my own bags.

594
00:28:15,813 --> 00:28:18,893
Speaker 14: If I try wherever I cannot to buy things that

595
00:28:18,933 --> 00:28:20,933
Speaker 14: are wrapped in plastic, I fucking buy them and put

596
00:28:20,973 --> 00:28:23,453
Speaker 14: them into a bag. That doesn't mean that when I

597
00:28:23,493 --> 00:28:25,333
Speaker 14: walk out of the supermarket, I don't have any Plaska

598
00:28:25,373 --> 00:28:26,053
Speaker 14: on my groceries.

599
00:28:26,133 --> 00:28:26,613
Speaker 10: You know what I mean?

600
00:28:26,613 --> 00:28:28,453
Speaker 14: Because some of the things that I love to eat

601
00:28:28,453 --> 00:28:30,973
Speaker 14: a wrapped in plastic, and that's what I do. That

602
00:28:31,013 --> 00:28:33,813
Speaker 14: doesn't mean that me not know, not taking it that

603
00:28:33,933 --> 00:28:38,253
Speaker 14: extra plastic doesn't help. So I think it's all i'd

604
00:28:38,293 --> 00:28:40,933
Speaker 14: say is like you know it's not enough to just

605
00:28:41,013 --> 00:28:44,253
Speaker 14: go Actually, you know, I can't make all the difference

606
00:28:44,293 --> 00:28:45,813
Speaker 14: in the world. Therefore I won't even try.

607
00:28:46,413 --> 00:28:48,733
Speaker 2: Yeah, it sounds to me, Dean, and I could be wrong.

608
00:28:48,773 --> 00:28:50,653
Speaker 2: You correct me if I'm wrong, But you're coming from

609
00:28:50,653 --> 00:28:53,773
Speaker 2: the idea of a non judgmental approach to this. You're

610
00:28:53,893 --> 00:28:56,853
Speaker 2: really saying people need to know what they're investing in

611
00:28:57,013 --> 00:29:00,093
Speaker 2: and know that they've got options as opposed to judging.

612
00:29:00,373 --> 00:29:03,653
Speaker 14: Actually, right, Yeah, and there's totally you know, there's totally

613
00:29:03,733 --> 00:29:06,493
Speaker 14: lots of people who know and like Tesla is a

614
00:29:06,493 --> 00:29:10,373
Speaker 14: great example of a company that has made a huge

615
00:29:10,493 --> 00:29:14,573
Speaker 14: amount of environmental impact. Positively, I should say sorry, in

616
00:29:14,693 --> 00:29:16,813
Speaker 14: terms of what they've done with evs. Right, they have

617
00:29:17,573 --> 00:29:19,893
Speaker 14: terrible government structures and there's a whole lot of reasons

618
00:29:19,893 --> 00:29:22,533
Speaker 14: why they don't do the right thing by their staff

619
00:29:22,573 --> 00:29:25,293
Speaker 14: or And now, if you're an individual for sitting there

620
00:29:25,333 --> 00:29:28,733
Speaker 14: and the climate and the climate, you know, climate change

621
00:29:28,733 --> 00:29:32,013
Speaker 14: is the biggest factor for you, and you know you're

622
00:29:32,013 --> 00:29:34,173
Speaker 14: sitting at home and it gives you anxiety. You actually

623
00:29:34,173 --> 00:29:38,053
Speaker 14: don't care about the labor rights. Not sorry, I shouldn't

624
00:29:38,053 --> 00:29:40,133
Speaker 14: say you don't care, but it's not as important to you,

625
00:29:40,173 --> 00:29:41,893
Speaker 14: so you want to be invested in a company that

626
00:29:42,413 --> 00:29:46,253
Speaker 14: is driving change from an environmental standpoint. But everybody's got

627
00:29:46,253 --> 00:29:48,813
Speaker 14: their own values and it's important that there are investment

628
00:29:48,853 --> 00:29:52,253
Speaker 14: opportunities that are available for everybody, no matter what their

629
00:29:52,333 --> 00:29:54,813
Speaker 14: values are, and also no matter what they're trying to

630
00:29:54,813 --> 00:29:56,733
Speaker 14: achieve with their investments from a financial outcome.

631
00:29:57,333 --> 00:30:00,533
Speaker 3: Genuinely, Dean a quick question here, but what funds that

632
00:30:00,573 --> 00:30:03,373
Speaker 3: would be considered more ethical or they don't invest in

633
00:30:04,093 --> 00:30:07,973
Speaker 3: companies that are unethical? Do you think their returns are

634
00:30:08,093 --> 00:30:10,333
Speaker 3: just as good as other funds.

635
00:30:11,853 --> 00:30:14,813
Speaker 14: I'd steer away from using the words the call because,

636
00:30:14,853 --> 00:30:18,653
Speaker 14: as I say, that's very like it's a very hard

637
00:30:18,653 --> 00:30:20,973
Speaker 14: to define terms. What I can tell you for a

638
00:30:21,013 --> 00:30:23,933
Speaker 14: fact is that we look at what we would call

639
00:30:24,053 --> 00:30:28,773
Speaker 14: responsibly invested funds that in New Zealand and Australia are

640
00:30:28,773 --> 00:30:31,373
Speaker 14: invested with what we would consider to be leading in practice,

641
00:30:31,413 --> 00:30:35,653
Speaker 14: which means they're invoting those really significant harms. They're not

642
00:30:35,693 --> 00:30:39,453
Speaker 14: investing in things like nuclear weapons, ballistics, missiles, things like that.

643
00:30:40,173 --> 00:30:43,213
Speaker 14: They're also being really transparent with the way that they

644
00:30:43,253 --> 00:30:45,773
Speaker 14: do invest and so saying you know, we're invested in

645
00:30:45,813 --> 00:30:48,453
Speaker 14: these companies telling their customers about what they're invested in

646
00:30:48,973 --> 00:30:53,533
Speaker 14: and why they're invested in them those funds, and so

647
00:30:53,693 --> 00:30:57,133
Speaker 14: we go through and certify that three hundred and fifty

648
00:30:57,133 --> 00:31:00,773
Speaker 14: funds across Australasia about more than half of the key

649
00:31:00,813 --> 00:31:06,613
Speaker 14: we favor market. And those funds that do that perform

650
00:31:06,653 --> 00:31:09,773
Speaker 14: at least as well not better than some of the

651
00:31:09,813 --> 00:31:13,773
Speaker 14: average markets. And that's aligned, that aligns to all of

652
00:31:13,813 --> 00:31:14,973
Speaker 14: the evident squably as well.

653
00:31:15,253 --> 00:31:16,653
Speaker 4: All right, thank you so much for you call.

654
00:31:16,733 --> 00:31:20,613
Speaker 2: Dean is the COSEO of Responsible Investment Association Australasia.

655
00:31:20,693 --> 00:31:21,573
Speaker 4: Really appreciate your call.

656
00:31:21,693 --> 00:31:23,853
Speaker 3: Yeah, great call I one hundred and eighty ten eighty

657
00:31:23,933 --> 00:31:27,253
Speaker 3: is the number to call. It is sixteen to two.

658
00:31:28,573 --> 00:31:30,973
Speaker 5: The issues that affect you and a bit of fun

659
00:31:31,053 --> 00:31:31,653
Speaker 5: along the way.

660
00:31:31,893 --> 00:31:35,813
Speaker 1: Matt and Taylor afternoons with the Volvo xc N eighty Innovation,

661
00:31:36,013 --> 00:31:37,813
Speaker 1: Style and Design, have it all.

662
00:31:37,933 --> 00:31:40,893
Speaker 3: Youth talk said, be there's fourteen to two.

663
00:31:41,333 --> 00:31:46,013
Speaker 2: We're talking about ethical key WE Saver funds. Mindful Money

664
00:31:46,293 --> 00:31:48,173
Speaker 2: has said that nine billion of New Zealander's money is

665
00:31:48,173 --> 00:31:50,933
Speaker 2: invested in companies causing harm to people, animals and environment

666
00:31:51,093 --> 00:31:55,133
Speaker 2: and they're an ethical investment charity. But when you look

667
00:31:55,173 --> 00:31:57,573
Speaker 2: through I mean, do you agree with what they decide

668
00:31:57,613 --> 00:32:00,373
Speaker 2: is ethical or not. All feels a little bit judgmental

669
00:32:00,373 --> 00:32:03,133
Speaker 2: to me. This text here from Aaron, Nah, I want

670
00:32:03,133 --> 00:32:05,613
Speaker 2: money for my wife and one retirement in thirty years time.

671
00:32:05,653 --> 00:32:07,173
Speaker 2: I'm not going to listen to a lecture from a

672
00:32:07,253 --> 00:32:10,333
Speaker 2: chicken little crying about the sky falling. And we've invested

673
00:32:10,333 --> 00:32:12,653
Speaker 2: heavily in oil, for instance, and have done really well

674
00:32:12,653 --> 00:32:16,213
Speaker 2: out of it since twenty twenty one. If we haven't,

675
00:32:16,453 --> 00:32:19,253
Speaker 2: may have made that investment. It would make zero difference

676
00:32:19,253 --> 00:32:22,253
Speaker 2: to the planet. That's from Aaron as I said. Yeah,

677
00:32:22,453 --> 00:32:25,213
Speaker 2: I remember with those barrels of oil, had to give

678
00:32:25,253 --> 00:32:27,013
Speaker 2: them away, They had to pay people to take the oil.

679
00:32:27,213 --> 00:32:29,693
Speaker 2: I mean a thing in that time if you pumped

680
00:32:29,693 --> 00:32:31,293
Speaker 2: a lot of money, because there's no way fossil fuels

681
00:32:31,293 --> 00:32:32,933
Speaker 2: weren't going to go back. But if you were looking

682
00:32:32,973 --> 00:32:35,093
Speaker 2: to make some money investing in oil around twenty twenty

683
00:32:35,093 --> 00:32:37,133
Speaker 2: one was a fossil fields was a good way to go.

684
00:32:37,293 --> 00:32:41,173
Speaker 3: You missed a trick there. Yeah, this Texas says, guys

685
00:32:41,173 --> 00:32:43,773
Speaker 3: to use a cricket analogy. I care how much, not

686
00:32:43,973 --> 00:32:46,733
Speaker 3: how the scorebook doesn't have pictures, Nor do I care

687
00:32:46,773 --> 00:32:50,373
Speaker 3: how my key saver balance increases. I get the argument

688
00:32:50,413 --> 00:32:53,933
Speaker 3: that it is a rather privileged position to say I'm

689
00:32:53,973 --> 00:32:57,253
Speaker 3: not going to invest in contact energy or meta platforms

690
00:32:57,293 --> 00:32:59,453
Speaker 3: because I don't agree with them, and if I lose money,

691
00:32:59,493 --> 00:33:02,053
Speaker 3: so be it. There's very few people who would be

692
00:33:02,133 --> 00:33:05,493
Speaker 3: in that position. But if you believe in that stuff enough,

693
00:33:05,533 --> 00:33:08,013
Speaker 3: and you're not on Facebook because you hate meta platforms

694
00:33:08,013 --> 00:33:10,173
Speaker 3: and you don't when I'm investment well mindful.

695
00:33:09,853 --> 00:33:12,413
Speaker 4: Money are on Facebook they listed as a social hard.

696
00:33:12,333 --> 00:33:15,613
Speaker 3: They certainly are, and your fund is making money, then

697
00:33:16,093 --> 00:33:18,533
Speaker 3: fair play to you. But that is the difference, right

698
00:33:18,613 --> 00:33:23,093
Speaker 3: If you were just making these ethical, responsible decisions and

699
00:33:23,133 --> 00:33:25,533
Speaker 3: you're losing money, That's not a position many people can

700
00:33:25,533 --> 00:33:25,733
Speaker 3: be in.

701
00:33:25,813 --> 00:33:28,413
Speaker 2: Well, When I bought shares for my kids a while back,

702
00:33:28,853 --> 00:33:30,773
Speaker 2: quite a few years ago, and I let them up

703
00:33:30,853 --> 00:33:32,253
Speaker 2: to growth for a bit, and then I got them

704
00:33:32,253 --> 00:33:34,453
Speaker 2: to decide their funds, and one of my sons, who

705
00:33:34,653 --> 00:33:38,533
Speaker 2: quite cares about the environment stuff, he invested heavily in

706
00:33:39,253 --> 00:33:42,413
Speaker 2: a global water fund and a few other things that

707
00:33:42,453 --> 00:33:45,693
Speaker 2: he thought looked felt nice, and I was like, he's

708
00:33:45,733 --> 00:33:48,413
Speaker 2: actually done really well, dad, good honor disappointing. He set

709
00:33:48,493 --> 00:33:51,973
Speaker 2: himself up for the future quite nicely, Well done that man, David.

710
00:33:52,653 --> 00:33:55,053
Speaker 2: Your thoughts on investments.

711
00:33:56,053 --> 00:34:00,253
Speaker 16: Yeah, Look, the way I look at it is, on

712
00:34:00,533 --> 00:34:04,013
Speaker 16: average you're going to make about seven percent every year

713
00:34:04,453 --> 00:34:08,692
Speaker 16: with your investments. So your fees are the absolute number

714
00:34:08,733 --> 00:34:12,172
Speaker 16: one most important thing. So even if you have to

715
00:34:12,213 --> 00:34:14,933
Speaker 16: pay one or two percent more, that is going to

716
00:34:14,973 --> 00:34:17,413
Speaker 16: make a huge sense on the amount of money that

717
00:34:17,493 --> 00:34:21,333
Speaker 16: you're left with at the end of twenty five years.

718
00:34:21,373 --> 00:34:23,773
Speaker 16: That one thing is to really worry about the fees.

719
00:34:23,853 --> 00:34:28,413
Speaker 16: There's and foremost. So if you say I'm going to

720
00:34:28,453 --> 00:34:31,893
Speaker 16: do this ethical fund, you're probably going to have to

721
00:34:31,933 --> 00:34:36,772
Speaker 16: pay more fees for it. Plus I also know I've

722
00:34:36,813 --> 00:34:40,693
Speaker 16: heard this before. I was with a medical assurance society

723
00:34:41,413 --> 00:34:44,413
Speaker 16: for a while and they said, oh, you don't actually

724
00:34:44,493 --> 00:34:48,133
Speaker 16: lose any money if you invest effectally, And I just

725
00:34:48,173 --> 00:34:51,333
Speaker 16: find it hard to believe this. Why would someone why

726
00:34:51,333 --> 00:34:54,732
Speaker 16: would they even set up companies to do uninstill things

727
00:34:54,773 --> 00:34:57,253
Speaker 16: if it wasn't profitable. I think people.

728
00:34:59,333 --> 00:35:00,213
Speaker 4: It's a good point.

729
00:35:00,333 --> 00:35:03,853
Speaker 2: And anytime you restrict yourself away from whatever happens to

730
00:35:03,893 --> 00:35:07,133
Speaker 2: be the highest earning sector at any given point, then

731
00:35:07,253 --> 00:35:10,613
Speaker 2: just by definition, then you are going to have some

732
00:35:10,693 --> 00:35:14,613
Speaker 2: percentage less ability to move into areas if they happen

733
00:35:14,693 --> 00:35:18,533
Speaker 2: to un ethical practices, happen to be the biggest serious if.

734
00:35:18,453 --> 00:35:19,093
Speaker 4: You know what I'm saying.

735
00:35:19,133 --> 00:35:24,573
Speaker 16: Yeah, yeah, absolutely. So the other thing too, I mean, well,

736
00:35:24,573 --> 00:35:26,933
Speaker 16: I just I'm a real strong believer in passive in

737
00:35:27,013 --> 00:35:31,933
Speaker 16: the investments. I just put you can put your round here,

738
00:35:31,973 --> 00:35:35,172
Speaker 16: we say then, and I don't prove super life. We've

739
00:35:35,173 --> 00:35:37,973
Speaker 16: put it all on the SP five hundred. It's just

740
00:35:38,133 --> 00:35:43,013
Speaker 16: up the that models that and the UH returns have

741
00:35:43,053 --> 00:35:50,652
Speaker 16: been absolutely phenomenal. And and I think another thing that

742
00:35:50,693 --> 00:35:53,693
Speaker 16: you get as well, because I think New Zealand's economy

743
00:35:53,733 --> 00:35:56,413
Speaker 16: is going to go down the toilet because we're so

744
00:35:56,773 --> 00:36:01,253
Speaker 16: interested in investing in properties that we want money to

745
00:36:01,293 --> 00:36:03,373
Speaker 16: be kind of cheap, you know what I mean, leaning

746
00:36:03,453 --> 00:36:06,013
Speaker 16: out loans, E set pressure to keep the o c

747
00:36:06,213 --> 00:36:09,053
Speaker 16: R low, and I think that's just going to put

748
00:36:09,413 --> 00:36:13,453
Speaker 16: us in the possession where that when you're investments, you're

749
00:36:13,453 --> 00:36:16,613
Speaker 16: not gonna make much money. So I think the keep

750
00:36:16,693 --> 00:36:18,893
Speaker 16: going down. So you also get a return if you

751
00:36:18,973 --> 00:36:23,133
Speaker 16: invest in five hundreds with a lot of our returners

752
00:36:23,173 --> 00:36:26,493
Speaker 16: just been because the American dollars with just so much

753
00:36:26,493 --> 00:36:28,493
Speaker 16: more than the New Zealand dollars, so you make money

754
00:36:28,493 --> 00:36:32,493
Speaker 16: that way as well. Yeah.

755
00:36:32,573 --> 00:36:35,013
Speaker 2: Yeah, someone made the point before those we don't have

756
00:36:35,053 --> 00:36:38,333
Speaker 2: the time to follow the ins and outs and absolutely

757
00:36:38,693 --> 00:36:43,613
Speaker 2: be across the financial markets and diversify our own portfolios.

758
00:36:44,253 --> 00:36:47,413
Speaker 2: So those managed funds where you have the smartest people

759
00:36:47,413 --> 00:36:50,173
Speaker 2: in the world running it and they mitigate risk, I

760
00:36:50,213 --> 00:36:54,133
Speaker 2: mean you have to be really running it. I used

761
00:36:54,173 --> 00:36:56,973
Speaker 2: to day trade and got really excited about it and

762
00:36:57,053 --> 00:36:59,453
Speaker 2: was doing really, really well, and then in recent years

763
00:36:59,493 --> 00:37:02,333
Speaker 2: I've just gone no investments and a managed fund. Find

764
00:37:02,333 --> 00:37:05,933
Speaker 2: a good one, and you may not get the outsized earnings,

765
00:37:06,093 --> 00:37:10,573
Speaker 2: but you also don't suddenly team yeah.

766
00:37:09,733 --> 00:37:10,453
Speaker 4: Hey, thank you so much.

767
00:37:10,453 --> 00:37:10,733
Speaker 10: People.

768
00:37:11,933 --> 00:37:15,493
Speaker 4: What's no, no, no, no, you go David Oh, I.

769
00:37:15,533 --> 00:37:19,573
Speaker 16: Was just say Frank Bogel, he's the guy who started

770
00:37:19,653 --> 00:37:22,933
Speaker 16: up Vanguards, and he was strongly disagree with that argument

771
00:37:22,973 --> 00:37:27,493
Speaker 16: that you need to have the greatest smartest people. Really

772
00:37:27,533 --> 00:37:30,853
Speaker 16: you might as well, you know, you just just do

773
00:37:30,973 --> 00:37:33,133
Speaker 16: it completely passively and then you don't have to pay

774
00:37:33,213 --> 00:37:35,692
Speaker 16: these people huge amounts of money and they can they

775
00:37:35,733 --> 00:37:40,533
Speaker 16: could say they never out to the SP five hundred. Yeah,

776
00:37:40,653 --> 00:37:41,813
Speaker 16: over the long term.

777
00:37:44,573 --> 00:37:47,573
Speaker 3: Called David being on And that was the same mistake

778
00:37:47,613 --> 00:37:49,692
Speaker 3: I made that I I did companies that I like,

779
00:37:49,693 --> 00:37:52,533
Speaker 3: like Tesla and like Airport, and of course I caught

780
00:37:52,533 --> 00:37:55,693
Speaker 3: the wrong entrance the market and I my my shares

781
00:37:55,773 --> 00:37:57,212
Speaker 3: plummeted and value well, one of.

782
00:37:57,173 --> 00:37:59,613
Speaker 2: My sons went for Disney and Netflix shares. I think

783
00:37:59,653 --> 00:38:01,253
Speaker 2: the other one was going for manage water funds.

784
00:38:01,293 --> 00:38:04,893
Speaker 3: Anyway, all right, oh, yen eighty is the number to

785
00:38:04,893 --> 00:38:06,293
Speaker 3: call it? Seven to two.

786
00:38:08,693 --> 00:38:11,853
Speaker 1: Taylor Adams taking your calls on eight hundred and eighty

787
00:38:11,893 --> 00:38:15,613
Speaker 1: ten eighty Matten Taylor afternoons with the Volvo XC ninety

788
00:38:15,733 --> 00:38:20,093
Speaker 1: tick every box a seamless experience awaits news DOGSB.

789
00:38:20,933 --> 00:38:24,893
Speaker 3: News dogs EDB. It is five to two. Good discussion.

790
00:38:25,773 --> 00:38:27,933
Speaker 2: I wish my money was invested in whoever was making

791
00:38:28,013 --> 00:38:30,333
Speaker 2: javelin missiles back at the start of the Ukraine War.

792
00:38:30,373 --> 00:38:32,733
Speaker 2: I'd be raking it in. So that person probably isn't

793
00:38:33,173 --> 00:38:35,133
Speaker 2: working for mindful money.

794
00:38:36,453 --> 00:38:38,893
Speaker 3: Right, Thank you very much for all your phone calls

795
00:38:39,013 --> 00:38:42,293
Speaker 3: and ticks on that. And I think, as a lot

796
00:38:42,293 --> 00:38:44,053
Speaker 3: of people are alluding to, you've just got to do

797
00:38:44,133 --> 00:38:47,413
Speaker 3: your best when you're investing and working towards your retirement.

798
00:38:47,613 --> 00:38:50,293
Speaker 3: You can't be in this pretty privileged position to say

799
00:38:50,933 --> 00:38:53,373
Speaker 3: I don't like weapons and I don't like agony to

800
00:38:53,453 --> 00:38:55,693
Speaker 3: human people because.

801
00:38:55,573 --> 00:38:57,693
Speaker 2: You're ethically investing that the rest of your life is

802
00:38:57,733 --> 00:38:58,613
Speaker 2: an ethical.

803
00:38:58,373 --> 00:39:01,652
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly right. Coming up after two o'clock, we're going

804
00:39:01,693 --> 00:39:03,893
Speaker 3: to have a chat about having your phone on you

805
00:39:04,133 --> 00:39:06,413
Speaker 3: at work on the back of a young fella who

806
00:39:06,813 --> 00:39:08,893
Speaker 3: got fired after he had his cell phone on him

807
00:39:08,893 --> 00:39:11,093
Speaker 3: and his boss got pretty annoyed. That is coming up

808
00:39:11,133 --> 00:39:13,652
Speaker 3: very shortly. Oh, eight hundred and eighty ten eighty is

809
00:39:13,693 --> 00:39:43,933
Speaker 3: the number. Call nineteen ninety two is the text number.

810
00:39:51,093 --> 00:39:51,453
Speaker 5: Send b.

811
00:39:54,733 --> 00:39:58,933
Speaker 1: Your new home for insightful and entertaining talk. It's Mattie

812
00:39:59,213 --> 00:40:01,493
Speaker 1: and Tylor Adams afternoons with the.

813
00:40:01,533 --> 00:40:03,893
Speaker 5: Volvo XC ninety on youth Talk.

814
00:40:04,013 --> 00:40:07,053
Speaker 3: Send me welcome back. Great to have your company. As always,

815
00:40:07,093 --> 00:40:08,613
Speaker 3: six past two before we got on to.

816
00:40:08,653 --> 00:40:12,293
Speaker 2: The next topic, I've just been proven wrong twice badly

817
00:40:12,573 --> 00:40:13,133
Speaker 2: so David.

818
00:40:13,133 --> 00:40:14,893
Speaker 4: I was talking to David, and he was talking about.

819
00:40:14,653 --> 00:40:18,613
Speaker 2: Indexed funds YEP, which is basically pulling money from investors

820
00:40:18,653 --> 00:40:21,853
Speaker 2: and using it by stocks that mirror a specific market.

821
00:40:21,893 --> 00:40:23,413
Speaker 2: You know, the SMP five hundred that's that he was

822
00:40:23,413 --> 00:40:27,293
Speaker 2: talking about. Is called passive investment, a passive investment strategy.

823
00:40:27,533 --> 00:40:29,053
Speaker 2: And I was saying, yeah, but you always want to

824
00:40:29,093 --> 00:40:31,413
Speaker 2: go for the managed funds, right, And then I looked

825
00:40:31,413 --> 00:40:34,333
Speaker 2: at my stocks and he's totally right that passive one's

826
00:40:34,373 --> 00:40:36,252
Speaker 2: going a lot better than my managed ones.

827
00:40:36,693 --> 00:40:38,493
Speaker 4: And the other thing I was wrong about us.

828
00:40:38,533 --> 00:40:40,613
Speaker 2: I was making a joke about how when I set

829
00:40:40,693 --> 00:40:44,373
Speaker 2: up my sons and an investment, one of them bought

830
00:40:44,373 --> 00:40:48,253
Speaker 2: shares in Netflix because he liked Netflix. Yeah, and then

831
00:40:48,293 --> 00:40:50,533
Speaker 2: I was laughing at him. And then I've just gone

832
00:40:50,573 --> 00:40:52,692
Speaker 2: back in after a few texts, and it's like he's

833
00:40:52,733 --> 00:40:56,733
Speaker 2: been doing very well on Netflix, his silly investing, just

834
00:40:56,773 --> 00:40:59,133
Speaker 2: because he thought, hey, look there's Netflix there, I can

835
00:40:59,173 --> 00:41:00,053
Speaker 2: invest in Netflix.

836
00:41:00,133 --> 00:41:01,893
Speaker 3: Yep, I watch Netflix. I like Netflix.

837
00:41:01,973 --> 00:41:03,772
Speaker 4: Up two hundred and nine percent in the last two years.

838
00:41:04,213 --> 00:41:06,493
Speaker 3: Yes, So thank you very much for those TIS.

839
00:41:06,533 --> 00:41:09,692
Speaker 2: Tried to shame, to shame my son, and he's proved

840
00:41:09,693 --> 00:41:11,453
Speaker 2: me wrong and tried to shame my other son for

841
00:41:11,533 --> 00:41:15,613
Speaker 2: investing in a water index Global water Index, and he's

842
00:41:15,613 --> 00:41:16,772
Speaker 2: done really well there.

843
00:41:16,933 --> 00:41:19,173
Speaker 3: So just give your investment money to your boy. He

844
00:41:19,253 --> 00:41:20,413
Speaker 3: knows what he's doing clearly.

845
00:41:20,813 --> 00:41:23,013
Speaker 2: And to that call of David, he's totally right about

846
00:41:23,013 --> 00:41:24,533
Speaker 2: the SMP five hundred.

847
00:41:24,653 --> 00:41:27,172
Speaker 3: Yeah, very good. That's why we love this show right

848
00:41:27,253 --> 00:41:30,053
Speaker 3: on to this topic, which is going to be a doozy.

849
00:41:30,093 --> 00:41:32,212
Speaker 3: So boss who told worker to get off his phone

850
00:41:32,333 --> 00:41:34,413
Speaker 3: ordered to pay fifteen hundred bucks. This is a Queen's

851
00:41:34,413 --> 00:41:37,613
Speaker 3: down fencing company. They gave an inexperienced man a trial

852
00:41:37,693 --> 00:41:39,613
Speaker 3: run to see how he went, with a view on

853
00:41:39,733 --> 00:41:41,813
Speaker 3: taking them on full time. But the man's use of

854
00:41:41,813 --> 00:41:45,013
Speaker 3: his cell phone at work began to anger his boss

855
00:41:45,093 --> 00:41:47,493
Speaker 3: fair enough to leading to a heated argument and the

856
00:41:47,533 --> 00:41:49,613
Speaker 3: man walking off the job less than two weeks into

857
00:41:49,693 --> 00:41:52,973
Speaker 3: his trial. He then went to the Employment Relations Authority

858
00:41:52,973 --> 00:41:55,053
Speaker 3: and they awarded him fifteen hundred bucks. But forget about

859
00:41:55,093 --> 00:41:55,933
Speaker 3: the fifteen hundred bucks.

860
00:41:55,933 --> 00:41:57,853
Speaker 2: So the fifteen hundred bucks wasn't anything to do with

861
00:41:58,373 --> 00:42:00,773
Speaker 2: getting told to get off the phone. That was to

862
00:42:00,813 --> 00:42:03,573
Speaker 2: do with they hadn't they hadn't put together a contract

863
00:42:03,573 --> 00:42:05,652
Speaker 2: for the first ninety days an employment contract.

864
00:42:05,333 --> 00:42:05,933
Speaker 3: Right correct.

865
00:42:06,013 --> 00:42:08,813
Speaker 2: Yeah, But there was a back and forth out getting

866
00:42:08,813 --> 00:42:11,812
Speaker 2: gelled to get off the phone, And that really sort

867
00:42:11,853 --> 00:42:14,212
Speaker 2: of is the question, can your boss tell you didn't

868
00:42:14,213 --> 00:42:16,133
Speaker 2: ever be on the phone, Because often when I'm here,

869
00:42:16,133 --> 00:42:17,573
Speaker 2: I lock up and Tyler's just on his phone. I

870
00:42:17,613 --> 00:42:21,253
Speaker 2: know he's doing scrolling through bikini shots and Instagram or something.

871
00:42:21,253 --> 00:42:23,053
Speaker 2: I don't know what you're doing over there, you're looking

872
00:42:23,053 --> 00:42:25,172
Speaker 2: at what, But it just seems that when you're at

873
00:42:25,213 --> 00:42:27,573
Speaker 2: work and you're being paid, you should be working. So

874
00:42:27,813 --> 00:42:29,893
Speaker 2: what is a reasonable amount of time I'd like to

875
00:42:29,933 --> 00:42:32,692
Speaker 2: hear from bosses and people that are at work. What's

876
00:42:32,693 --> 00:42:35,053
Speaker 2: a reasonable amount of time to spend on your phone?

877
00:42:35,133 --> 00:42:39,293
Speaker 2: Because because sure, if someone you know, your kid at

878
00:42:39,293 --> 00:42:40,933
Speaker 2: home has got an emergency, you might have to deal

879
00:42:40,933 --> 00:42:43,053
Speaker 2: with that, or there's all these kind of things, a

880
00:42:43,053 --> 00:42:45,493
Speaker 2: bit of Edmund here and there. But what's a reasonable

881
00:42:45,533 --> 00:42:47,933
Speaker 2: time to spend on your phone? Because how do you

882
00:42:47,973 --> 00:42:50,813
Speaker 2: spend This guy here, I think, and I might be

883
00:42:50,853 --> 00:42:53,893
Speaker 2: reading this wrong, but was admitted to spending an hour

884
00:42:53,933 --> 00:42:55,893
Speaker 2: of his working day on the phone each day.

885
00:42:55,933 --> 00:42:57,973
Speaker 3: Well, that is crazy. I mean, if the boss sees

886
00:42:58,013 --> 00:42:59,613
Speaker 3: get off your phone, you've got to get off your phone.

887
00:42:59,653 --> 00:43:01,213
Speaker 3: That is the end of story. I mean, if you

888
00:43:01,253 --> 00:43:04,333
Speaker 3: want to go to the bathroom and I don't know,

889
00:43:04,453 --> 00:43:07,853
Speaker 3: do whatever you're going to do, scroll on Facebook, Instagram, YadA, yah, yadda.

890
00:43:07,973 --> 00:43:09,573
Speaker 3: Maybe that is the time you could do it. You

891
00:43:09,573 --> 00:43:10,893
Speaker 3: could do it on your break.

892
00:43:10,653 --> 00:43:13,093
Speaker 2: As long as it doesn't extend the length of your ablution,

893
00:43:14,973 --> 00:43:17,252
Speaker 2: because how do they know, you said, if you're you're

894
00:43:17,293 --> 00:43:18,973
Speaker 2: in there on your phone, sitting so long that your

895
00:43:19,053 --> 00:43:21,973
Speaker 2: lead goes dead and fall over getting out of the bathroom,

896
00:43:23,093 --> 00:43:23,973
Speaker 2: fall out of the portoloo.

897
00:43:24,133 --> 00:43:25,933
Speaker 3: We can't extend out time. I wish I could because

898
00:43:25,933 --> 00:43:28,293
Speaker 3: I was trying to nail connections. But yeah, I mean,

899
00:43:28,413 --> 00:43:28,772
Speaker 3: And I've.

900
00:43:28,693 --> 00:43:30,733
Speaker 2: Got another side topic on this, which I think is

901
00:43:30,733 --> 00:43:34,413
Speaker 2: sad when you see work sites that now at the

902
00:43:34,413 --> 00:43:37,093
Speaker 2: break instead of people sitting around talking and the work site,

903
00:43:37,093 --> 00:43:38,973
Speaker 2: they're all just lined up on their phone, so no

904
00:43:39,013 --> 00:43:40,173
Speaker 2: one talks to each other anymore.

905
00:43:40,333 --> 00:43:41,893
Speaker 4: I think that's a really sad part.

906
00:43:41,933 --> 00:43:44,413
Speaker 2: So I'd love to hear about that from from trade's

907
00:43:45,013 --> 00:43:47,333
Speaker 2: or you know, people that take a break together, whether

908
00:43:47,373 --> 00:43:50,413
Speaker 2: everyone's just sitting around in their phone rather than communicating

909
00:43:50,453 --> 00:43:51,293
Speaker 2: over their lunch breaks.

910
00:43:51,453 --> 00:43:53,733
Speaker 3: Oh, eight hundred and eighty ten eighty is the number

911
00:43:53,733 --> 00:43:55,853
Speaker 3: to call? Nine two ninety two. What about office workers?

912
00:43:55,853 --> 00:43:58,252
Speaker 3: Because I see it in this office where you walk

913
00:43:58,293 --> 00:44:01,732
Speaker 3: around and Facebook will be up, and some here could

914
00:44:01,853 --> 00:44:03,933
Speaker 3: argue they are doing that for work purposes, but we

915
00:44:04,013 --> 00:44:05,573
Speaker 3: know they're not doing it for work purposes.

916
00:44:05,653 --> 00:44:08,093
Speaker 2: So do you owe your boss to be working the

917
00:44:08,093 --> 00:44:12,973
Speaker 2: whole time you're getting paid. Yeah, absolutely, what about what

918
00:44:13,093 --> 00:44:16,813
Speaker 2: about just going to get a coffee? Like what percentage?

919
00:44:16,853 --> 00:44:18,573
Speaker 2: I mean, back in the day, people used to smoke.

920
00:44:18,693 --> 00:44:20,533
Speaker 2: Used to have a mess of advantage, didn't they because

921
00:44:20,613 --> 00:44:22,653
Speaker 2: they were out all the time. Often in the bosses

922
00:44:22,693 --> 00:44:24,812
Speaker 2: are getting a promotion having a cigarette with the boss.

923
00:44:24,813 --> 00:44:28,133
Speaker 2: I mean I rose to the top through smoking with bosses.

924
00:44:28,293 --> 00:44:28,493
Speaker 3: Yeah.

925
00:44:28,573 --> 00:44:31,933
Speaker 2: Since I've given up smoking, I've just sunk off the cliff.

926
00:44:32,213 --> 00:44:36,133
Speaker 2: But you know how much of your time is your

927
00:44:36,573 --> 00:44:40,293
Speaker 2: as all the time at work belonged to your employee.

928
00:44:40,493 --> 00:44:44,253
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I had a boss and I've never forgotten this.

929
00:44:44,293 --> 00:44:46,493
Speaker 3: And he called at this wasn't quite on paraphrasing here,

930
00:44:46,493 --> 00:44:48,133
Speaker 3: but he called it screw around time. And he said,

931
00:44:48,173 --> 00:44:50,652
Speaker 3: there's always screw around time in the day. But as

932
00:44:50,693 --> 00:44:52,693
Speaker 3: long as you get the work done, I need you

933
00:44:52,733 --> 00:44:55,053
Speaker 3: to get done. I'm okay with that. And I always

934
00:44:55,053 --> 00:44:57,172
Speaker 3: remembered that, and I kind of like that philosophy. As

935
00:44:57,213 --> 00:44:59,692
Speaker 3: long as you were doing what you need to do

936
00:44:59,733 --> 00:45:02,652
Speaker 3: to get the job done, then there is obviously some

937
00:45:02,893 --> 00:45:04,973
Speaker 3: time that may you may need to go to a

938
00:45:05,013 --> 00:45:08,252
Speaker 3: doctor's appointment, or maybe you've got to go get a Here,

939
00:45:08,533 --> 00:45:10,853
Speaker 3: you negotiate that with your boss or in this case,

940
00:45:11,213 --> 00:45:12,733
Speaker 3: you want to have we scroll on Facebook.

941
00:45:12,773 --> 00:45:15,533
Speaker 2: Well, hard to quantify in some jobs, but yeah, eight

942
00:45:15,613 --> 00:45:18,493
Speaker 2: hundred eighty ten eighty. If you're an employer and you

943
00:45:18,573 --> 00:45:20,973
Speaker 2: think your workers are on their phones or social media

944
00:45:21,013 --> 00:45:23,053
Speaker 2: too much, and how you deal with it, And if

945
00:45:23,093 --> 00:45:25,692
Speaker 2: you're an employee and you think you have the right

946
00:45:25,733 --> 00:45:27,172
Speaker 2: to be on your phone a certain amount of time

947
00:45:27,173 --> 00:45:28,333
Speaker 2: the day, we'd love to hear from you as well.

948
00:45:28,533 --> 00:45:30,093
Speaker 2: One hundred and eighty ten eighty is the number.

949
00:45:30,133 --> 00:45:33,213
Speaker 3: It airs twelve past two.

950
00:45:33,693 --> 00:45:37,573
Speaker 1: Your new home of Afternoon Talk Matt and Taylor afternoons

951
00:45:37,733 --> 00:45:41,693
Speaker 1: with the Volvo XC ninety turn every journey into something special.

952
00:45:41,813 --> 00:45:43,693
Speaker 5: Call eight hundred eighty ten eighty.

953
00:45:43,813 --> 00:45:47,893
Speaker 3: News Talk said, be good afternoon. We're talking about having

954
00:45:47,893 --> 00:45:52,013
Speaker 3: your cell phone in your workplace. Is it acceptable to

955
00:45:52,013 --> 00:45:54,053
Speaker 3: be on your phone for any length of time while

956
00:45:54,053 --> 00:45:56,293
Speaker 3: you're on the clock. That's on the back of a

957
00:45:56,773 --> 00:46:01,893
Speaker 3: Queen'stown fencing employee who was given as marching orders after

958
00:46:01,973 --> 00:46:05,772
Speaker 3: being on his phone for sometimes an hour per working day.

959
00:46:06,253 --> 00:46:07,933
Speaker 2: He has a text on nine two nine two, got

960
00:46:07,973 --> 00:46:10,173
Speaker 2: at drove me crazy. I run a roofing company. Just

961
00:46:10,253 --> 00:46:11,933
Speaker 2: drove up to sight and my boys are sitting up

962
00:46:11,933 --> 00:46:14,773
Speaker 2: there on their phones. Another one says, ridiculous. This is

963
00:46:14,773 --> 00:46:17,053
Speaker 2: the opposite opinion. I work for you. You don't own

964
00:46:17,093 --> 00:46:18,693
Speaker 2: me if I want to be on my phone or

965
00:46:18,693 --> 00:46:21,693
Speaker 2: be on my phone. I'm not your slave. And zero

966
00:46:21,733 --> 00:46:23,652
Speaker 2: time in your phone is acceptable to a workplace. What

967
00:46:23,733 --> 00:46:26,172
Speaker 2: are these emergencies? I work with this guy whose life

968
00:46:26,253 --> 00:46:28,533
Speaker 2: must be a living hell. He's got three or four

969
00:46:28,533 --> 00:46:29,772
Speaker 2: hours of emergencies a day.

970
00:46:30,653 --> 00:46:33,093
Speaker 3: One hundred eighty ten eighty is the number to call.

971
00:46:33,333 --> 00:46:33,893
Speaker 3: Hey you Lynn?

972
00:46:34,973 --> 00:46:35,172
Speaker 10: Hi?

973
00:46:35,453 --> 00:46:36,693
Speaker 14: How are you this afternoon?

974
00:46:36,933 --> 00:46:38,813
Speaker 3: Very good? How are you you sound, chipper?

975
00:46:39,693 --> 00:46:42,252
Speaker 17: Oh? Just a box of fluffies. You're in the many

976
00:46:42,253 --> 00:46:45,813
Speaker 17: are Toto and the beautiful sun shining, and the birds

977
00:46:45,813 --> 00:46:48,253
Speaker 17: are singing love me, And I'm not and I'm on

978
00:46:48,293 --> 00:46:48,773
Speaker 17: my phone.

979
00:46:50,573 --> 00:46:53,252
Speaker 4: This is different. I mean you're communicating on your phone.

980
00:46:53,573 --> 00:46:54,573
Speaker 4: You're not doom scrolling.

981
00:46:55,453 --> 00:46:56,733
Speaker 17: I'm also self employed.

982
00:46:57,053 --> 00:46:58,533
Speaker 3: You are the boss of yourself.

983
00:46:58,573 --> 00:46:59,973
Speaker 4: Have you ever yelled at yourself of being on your

984
00:47:00,013 --> 00:47:00,613
Speaker 4: phone too much?

985
00:47:01,333 --> 00:47:01,533
Speaker 8: Oh?

986
00:47:01,653 --> 00:47:05,533
Speaker 17: Yes, those real, the terrible things you get hopped on them.

987
00:47:05,773 --> 00:47:10,172
Speaker 4: Yeah, that'll suck your life, those reelsik.

988
00:47:09,813 --> 00:47:12,253
Speaker 3: You just want more and more and more. Yeah anyway,

989
00:47:12,293 --> 00:47:16,173
Speaker 3: go Yeah. So going back to employees having their phones

990
00:47:16,213 --> 00:47:19,493
Speaker 3: at work. Have you ever been in a situation where

991
00:47:19,653 --> 00:47:25,253
Speaker 3: the employee is spending far too much time on Instagram?

992
00:47:25,693 --> 00:47:28,613
Speaker 17: Well, I was working in a cast where we weren't

993
00:47:28,613 --> 00:47:31,813
Speaker 17: allowed our phones on until we had our break unless

994
00:47:31,853 --> 00:47:34,693
Speaker 17: it was an emergency like and then it had to

995
00:47:34,693 --> 00:47:38,053
Speaker 17: be on vibrate and if our phones went off during

996
00:47:38,093 --> 00:47:41,253
Speaker 17: work time, my boss got a little bit gary about it.

997
00:47:41,933 --> 00:47:46,573
Speaker 17: But I also was a tutor and for our adults,

998
00:47:46,853 --> 00:47:49,893
Speaker 17: And it's amazing how many people just can't go fifty

999
00:47:49,933 --> 00:47:53,933
Speaker 17: minutes without looking at their phones for some reason. So

1000
00:47:54,773 --> 00:47:58,573
Speaker 17: if you're working for somebody, then you have break time.

1001
00:47:59,213 --> 00:48:03,133
Speaker 17: If you can't handle not looking at your phone for

1002
00:48:03,293 --> 00:48:07,493
Speaker 17: a couple of hours, then really you know you've got

1003
00:48:07,693 --> 00:48:11,413
Speaker 17: you've got a problem. If your and if your boss

1004
00:48:11,493 --> 00:48:14,573
Speaker 17: is paying you to work, you should be working.

1005
00:48:14,973 --> 00:48:16,693
Speaker 2: What if that person that's looking at their phone a

1006
00:48:16,693 --> 00:48:18,813
Speaker 2: lot is also getting all the work done and you're

1007
00:48:18,813 --> 00:48:22,773
Speaker 2: pretty happy with what they're providing for you, do you

1008
00:48:22,813 --> 00:48:24,853
Speaker 2: still would you still be angry at them being on

1009
00:48:24,893 --> 00:48:27,013
Speaker 2: their phone because you think, well, you could be doing more.

1010
00:48:27,573 --> 00:48:28,933
Speaker 4: But you know, if you're getting the job, if you're

1011
00:48:28,933 --> 00:48:29,613
Speaker 4: getting the job.

1012
00:48:29,493 --> 00:48:32,652
Speaker 17: Done, well, if you're trying to make coffee and you're

1013
00:48:32,813 --> 00:48:35,933
Speaker 17: and you're scrolling through reels as well, that's not a

1014
00:48:35,973 --> 00:48:38,973
Speaker 17: happening thing. If you're trying to put caps on cows,

1015
00:48:39,453 --> 00:48:41,933
Speaker 17: and it's not a happening thing either because you're going

1016
00:48:42,013 --> 00:48:43,893
Speaker 17: to be stopping to look at your phone or wipe

1017
00:48:43,933 --> 00:48:46,133
Speaker 17: your hand because they'll be covered in koshit before.

1018
00:48:45,893 --> 00:48:47,653
Speaker 14: You can actually social fine.

1019
00:48:47,813 --> 00:48:52,453
Speaker 17: Yeah, and if you're outside doing work in an attractor

1020
00:48:52,493 --> 00:48:55,493
Speaker 17: where you're supposed to be concentrating on what you're doing,

1021
00:48:55,573 --> 00:48:58,252
Speaker 17: it's like using your phone and driving on the road.

1022
00:48:58,293 --> 00:49:00,293
Speaker 17: It shouldn't It shouldn't be happening.

1023
00:49:00,773 --> 00:49:03,373
Speaker 2: What of the jobs that are most being on your phone,

1024
00:49:03,413 --> 00:49:05,613
Speaker 2: A lot's the most prevalent. Because this case we're talking

1025
00:49:05,613 --> 00:49:07,893
Speaker 2: about it was a fenser so and he's working with

1026
00:49:07,933 --> 00:49:09,573
Speaker 2: his boss, so the boss can see he's on the

1027
00:49:09,573 --> 00:49:11,413
Speaker 2: phone when he's supposed to be doing it all the time.

1028
00:49:11,613 --> 00:49:13,813
Speaker 2: We've had that text before from a roofer who's drive

1029
00:49:14,133 --> 00:49:16,853
Speaker 2: driven up to sight and seeing that his boys are

1030
00:49:16,893 --> 00:49:20,053
Speaker 2: on the roof on their phones. Office work, I think

1031
00:49:20,133 --> 00:49:22,893
Speaker 2: office work is rife with people just being on social

1032
00:49:22,893 --> 00:49:23,773
Speaker 2: media and not working.

1033
00:49:24,973 --> 00:49:27,453
Speaker 17: Yeah, well, how do you know if you've got if

1034
00:49:27,453 --> 00:49:29,732
Speaker 17: you're in putting in your data and you're not concentrating,

1035
00:49:30,253 --> 00:49:32,453
Speaker 17: then that's how you can end up having a cock

1036
00:49:32,533 --> 00:49:36,253
Speaker 17: up Like there are people's rates got taken out twice

1037
00:49:36,373 --> 00:49:39,053
Speaker 17: just lately in some council. How do you know it

1038
00:49:39,133 --> 00:49:42,252
Speaker 17: wasn't a person in the office who wasn't concentrating when

1039
00:49:42,293 --> 00:49:44,293
Speaker 17: they were putting and putting that information.

1040
00:49:44,533 --> 00:49:47,093
Speaker 3: Yeah, I hope this still happens in workplaces where you

1041
00:49:47,173 --> 00:49:49,533
Speaker 3: absolutely shouldn't be on your phone, but that you know

1042
00:49:49,573 --> 00:49:52,293
Speaker 3: they make you put it in a locker before you start.

1043
00:49:52,493 --> 00:49:55,253
Speaker 3: I'm thinking about factories obviously what you said. Then if

1044
00:49:55,253 --> 00:49:57,652
Speaker 3: you're in a job where you have to drive that

1045
00:49:58,093 --> 00:50:01,013
Speaker 3: they physically make you put your phone away during the workday,

1046
00:50:01,333 --> 00:50:02,493
Speaker 3: I've got no problem.

1047
00:50:02,173 --> 00:50:04,413
Speaker 5: With that, yep.

1048
00:50:05,053 --> 00:50:08,613
Speaker 17: And I know on some outdoor jobs you do you

1049
00:50:08,733 --> 00:50:10,533
Speaker 17: have to have a phone so that your boss can

1050
00:50:10,573 --> 00:50:14,172
Speaker 17: contact you or it's a health and safety thing. But

1051
00:50:14,413 --> 00:50:18,453
Speaker 17: you shouldn't be taking advantage of that either. And I

1052
00:50:18,493 --> 00:50:21,253
Speaker 17: think a lot of a lot of sorry young people

1053
00:50:23,693 --> 00:50:27,732
Speaker 17: think that they're fearly entitled now to do that. And

1054
00:50:28,053 --> 00:50:31,413
Speaker 17: you know, because like that text message you got through

1055
00:50:31,453 --> 00:50:34,573
Speaker 17: before about I can do what I like, you're not

1056
00:50:34,733 --> 00:50:36,813
Speaker 17: You're not the boss of me sort of thing. Well,

1057
00:50:37,293 --> 00:50:39,413
Speaker 17: that's a pretty duck attitude, you know.

1058
00:50:39,653 --> 00:50:44,333
Speaker 4: It's also not true that text thing ridiculously I work.

1059
00:50:44,253 --> 00:50:46,333
Speaker 2: For you, you don't know me if I want to

1060
00:50:46,373 --> 00:50:47,813
Speaker 2: be on my phone or be on my phone. I'm

1061
00:50:47,813 --> 00:50:49,973
Speaker 2: not your slave, which is basically another way of saying

1062
00:50:49,973 --> 00:50:51,373
Speaker 2: you're not the boss of me, but you kind of

1063
00:50:51,413 --> 00:50:53,652
Speaker 2: Are they the official?

1064
00:50:53,093 --> 00:50:54,173
Speaker 3: Literally?

1065
00:50:54,213 --> 00:50:57,373
Speaker 2: Are they possibly? Thank you so much for your call? Lynn,

1066
00:50:58,213 --> 00:51:00,693
Speaker 2: This this Texas is good a guys. No phones allowed

1067
00:51:00,693 --> 00:51:03,013
Speaker 2: in the workshop, too much of a distraction. Safety first,

1068
00:51:03,053 --> 00:51:05,893
Speaker 2: that's from Craig Hi. Guys, matters right. I'm a trade

1069
00:51:06,053 --> 00:51:09,093
Speaker 2: and smoker. These days is very different. Everyone's in silence

1070
00:51:09,093 --> 00:51:11,733
Speaker 2: on their phones. Maybe the occasional life kind of sad.

1071
00:51:12,013 --> 00:51:13,973
Speaker 2: If it's just me and the boss, there might be

1072
00:51:14,013 --> 00:51:17,013
Speaker 2: a small amount of chat. It always gets out cut

1073
00:51:17,053 --> 00:51:20,733
Speaker 2: off early though, due to the bloody phone ringing. I

1074
00:51:20,893 --> 00:51:25,533
Speaker 2: call sorry, just another season. I call it no nocializing.

1075
00:51:25,973 --> 00:51:26,893
Speaker 2: That cheers Kellum.

1076
00:51:27,173 --> 00:51:29,413
Speaker 3: That is the sad part about the trading smoko, because

1077
00:51:29,453 --> 00:51:31,893
Speaker 3: they were I mean, the plumbers had some cracking stories.

1078
00:51:31,933 --> 00:51:35,533
Speaker 3: Absolutely filthy you plumbers, but cracking stories, honestly cool.

1079
00:51:35,573 --> 00:51:35,812
Speaker 6: Matt.

1080
00:51:35,853 --> 00:51:37,533
Speaker 3: If the boss said we're going to take your phone

1081
00:51:37,533 --> 00:51:39,773
Speaker 3: away while you're on a here because we don't want

1082
00:51:39,773 --> 00:51:42,533
Speaker 3: you to have it. Would you do it? Do I

1083
00:51:42,573 --> 00:51:45,933
Speaker 3: have a bossy Listen, you're a slave.

1084
00:51:46,853 --> 00:51:48,853
Speaker 4: You're one of these slaves. Okay, I was flip that

1085
00:51:48,933 --> 00:51:50,333
Speaker 4: on you. If I told you to get off your phone,

1086
00:51:50,333 --> 00:51:51,173
Speaker 4: would you No?

1087
00:51:51,173 --> 00:51:53,493
Speaker 3: No, I love it so much. I'm on Instagram.

1088
00:51:54,013 --> 00:51:56,293
Speaker 4: Oh, think it'd be pretty egregious if we were just

1089
00:51:56,293 --> 00:51:58,333
Speaker 4: sitting here on our phones trying to do our radio show.

1090
00:51:58,573 --> 00:52:00,853
Speaker 3: Oh, eight one hundred eighty ten eighty is the number

1091
00:52:00,893 --> 00:52:01,893
Speaker 3: to call nineteen nineteen.

1092
00:52:01,973 --> 00:52:03,893
Speaker 2: I mean, although, to be fair, our job does involve

1093
00:52:03,973 --> 00:52:06,053
Speaker 2: asking people to call eight hundred eighty ten eighty and

1094
00:52:06,133 --> 00:52:08,053
Speaker 2: jump on their phones, some of them while they're at work.

1095
00:52:08,093 --> 00:52:09,653
Speaker 3: Yeah, so get your phone out of your locker and

1096
00:52:09,693 --> 00:52:11,853
Speaker 3: give us a bars nineteen NINETI it's a text number.

1097
00:52:11,893 --> 00:52:13,213
Speaker 3: It is twenty one bus.

1098
00:52:12,973 --> 00:52:20,853
Speaker 1: Too, Mad Heathen Taylor Adams afternoons call oh eight hundred

1099
00:52:20,893 --> 00:52:22,933
Speaker 1: and eighty ten eighty on News Talks.

1100
00:52:22,693 --> 00:52:26,573
Speaker 3: EDB, News Talks EDB very good afternoons. You were talking

1101
00:52:26,573 --> 00:52:28,373
Speaker 3: about phones in the workplace on.

1102
00:52:28,453 --> 00:52:30,013
Speaker 2: Host Tyler's just been looking up to see if I'm

1103
00:52:30,013 --> 00:52:31,493
Speaker 2: the boss of him, he claims, I'm not.

1104
00:52:31,573 --> 00:52:33,453
Speaker 3: I was showing you my Instagram reels. I'm pretty cool

1105
00:52:33,493 --> 00:52:37,853
Speaker 3: that on the back of this young feller who got

1106
00:52:37,893 --> 00:52:40,893
Speaker 3: marching orders. He was part of a Queenstown fencing company

1107
00:52:40,893 --> 00:52:42,453
Speaker 3: and the boss thought he was on his phone too much.

1108
00:52:42,453 --> 00:52:44,813
Speaker 3: And I will say an added thing about this story

1109
00:52:45,253 --> 00:52:46,853
Speaker 3: is that they gave this guy a shot. He was

1110
00:52:46,853 --> 00:52:48,813
Speaker 3: an experience, gave him a trial run to see how

1111
00:52:48,813 --> 00:52:50,093
Speaker 3: he was going to go, with a view on taking

1112
00:52:50,133 --> 00:52:53,533
Speaker 3: him on the first time. The boss said, get off

1113
00:52:53,533 --> 00:52:56,053
Speaker 3: your bloody fine it should have been it. It's so sorry, but.

1114
00:52:56,093 --> 00:52:59,453
Speaker 4: In your ninety trial ninety one, get on your phone.

1115
00:52:59,453 --> 00:53:00,013
Speaker 3: Idiots.

1116
00:53:01,253 --> 00:53:03,732
Speaker 4: Josh, you're on your phone right now at work?

1117
00:53:04,653 --> 00:53:07,453
Speaker 13: Yeah, sure, I made. I'm just driving along in the

1118
00:53:07,573 --> 00:53:10,973
Speaker 13: track here. Yeah, not very sape mate. I'm not on

1119
00:53:11,013 --> 00:53:15,093
Speaker 13: the road. I just obviously it's kins on what John

1120
00:53:15,173 --> 00:53:15,653
Speaker 13: you're doing.

1121
00:53:16,613 --> 00:53:17,453
Speaker 12: Like my job.

1122
00:53:17,653 --> 00:53:19,973
Speaker 13: I'm not the boss, but I'm required to have my

1123
00:53:20,013 --> 00:53:22,933
Speaker 13: phone on me twenty four to seven. That's just common scenes.

1124
00:53:23,213 --> 00:53:27,253
Speaker 13: If you're scrolling, you're in the wrong. Yeah, we have

1125
00:53:27,413 --> 00:53:32,293
Speaker 13: had a guy that was caught scrolling. There's probably more

1126
00:53:32,293 --> 00:53:36,453
Speaker 13: of a smoke Poe time building site chat, but we've

1127
00:53:36,453 --> 00:53:40,733
Speaker 13: had a guy called looking at some red sites. He

1128
00:53:40,733 --> 00:53:44,413
Speaker 13: he was fight, Yeah, I think that is. Yeah. I

1129
00:53:44,453 --> 00:53:45,573
Speaker 13: don't think he appealed it.

1130
00:53:45,533 --> 00:53:50,172
Speaker 4: Because he was What kind of sights was he looking at?

1131
00:53:50,213 --> 00:53:50,973
Speaker 4: Like blue material?

1132
00:53:51,893 --> 00:53:52,613
Speaker 13: Yeah?

1133
00:53:52,773 --> 00:53:55,333
Speaker 4: At work? Yeah, I mean I don't think anyone could beg.

1134
00:53:55,453 --> 00:53:57,133
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's dangerous behavior, isn't it.

1135
00:53:57,133 --> 00:54:00,613
Speaker 13: That is risky parked up in ad at the back

1136
00:54:00,653 --> 00:54:04,172
Speaker 13: of the paddy. So yeah, a plan fake.

1137
00:54:06,013 --> 00:54:09,172
Speaker 2: You can't wait till you get home, buddy, Come on mate, jesus.

1138
00:54:09,933 --> 00:54:11,212
Speaker 13: Yeah, well you got sent home.

1139
00:54:11,333 --> 00:54:12,613
Speaker 6: So he got sort there out there.

1140
00:54:12,893 --> 00:54:17,813
Speaker 13: But it's just common sense, mate, And I haven't seen it.

1141
00:54:17,813 --> 00:54:21,973
Speaker 13: It's a young person's plane. You never see anyone above

1142
00:54:22,013 --> 00:54:25,573
Speaker 13: the age of thirty five and my industry strolling their phone.

1143
00:54:25,613 --> 00:54:28,853
Speaker 13: You just go and see it. Should person's game?

1144
00:54:29,133 --> 00:54:31,453
Speaker 2: Should that be some sympathy for these people if they've

1145
00:54:31,453 --> 00:54:35,013
Speaker 2: got an addiction, because a lot of people are just

1146
00:54:35,053 --> 00:54:37,053
Speaker 2: completely addicted to their phone. They might even know that

1147
00:54:37,053 --> 00:54:39,373
Speaker 2: they're on their phone. They're just sitting there trying to work.

1148
00:54:39,373 --> 00:54:40,853
Speaker 2: Next thing you know, it's in their in their hand.

1149
00:54:41,533 --> 00:54:44,933
Speaker 2: I mean, there's there any somebody for that. No, somebody, no, no.

1150
00:54:45,013 --> 00:54:47,333
Speaker 13: Somebody at all. It's just like you've got a job

1151
00:54:47,373 --> 00:54:50,173
Speaker 13: to do you do it if you're getting distracted and

1152
00:54:50,373 --> 00:54:51,133
Speaker 13: just work harder.

1153
00:54:51,493 --> 00:54:52,613
Speaker 3: Do you think we're going to have to take the

1154
00:54:52,653 --> 00:54:54,613
Speaker 3: road of what we did with our children and say

1155
00:54:54,693 --> 00:54:57,013
Speaker 3: you can't have your phone on you anymore, put it

1156
00:54:57,053 --> 00:54:59,093
Speaker 3: in your locker, you can't be trusted with it. We

1157
00:54:59,173 --> 00:55:00,573
Speaker 3: know you're an adult, we're gonna have to treat you

1158
00:55:00,613 --> 00:55:02,813
Speaker 3: like a child anyway because you can't step your phone

1159
00:55:02,813 --> 00:55:03,893
Speaker 3: for more than fifteen minutes.

1160
00:55:04,413 --> 00:55:07,573
Speaker 13: They're an adustry dependent though, and say like things on

1161
00:55:07,613 --> 00:55:09,933
Speaker 13: how much freeze one you've got on your own obviously,

1162
00:55:10,013 --> 00:55:13,293
Speaker 13: and like will your house isn't there? And back too

1163
00:55:13,493 --> 00:55:17,373
Speaker 13: they take the master. But yeah, I was just frustrating.

1164
00:55:17,373 --> 00:55:17,493
Speaker 18: OK.

1165
00:55:17,533 --> 00:55:19,652
Speaker 13: How when you see when you're working with people in

1166
00:55:19,773 --> 00:55:24,213
Speaker 13: us constantly scrolling and you're the same. That's very annoying.

1167
00:55:24,293 --> 00:55:26,773
Speaker 13: And I constantly see it from your twenty year olds.

1168
00:55:26,973 --> 00:55:29,333
Speaker 2: But it used to be used to be the smokers

1169
00:55:29,373 --> 00:55:32,453
Speaker 2: that did that. The smokers are always constantly outside smoking.

1170
00:55:32,413 --> 00:55:33,933
Speaker 4: And taking out time. I saw this.

1171
00:55:34,253 --> 00:55:36,573
Speaker 2: I saw the something you talk about jobs and who

1172
00:55:36,653 --> 00:55:39,213
Speaker 2: can do it? And I saw a security guard out

1173
00:55:39,253 --> 00:55:43,933
Speaker 2: the front of a jeweler standing there rotun gentleman on

1174
00:55:43,973 --> 00:55:45,893
Speaker 2: his phone. The whole time this thing? Are you really

1175
00:55:45,973 --> 00:55:49,613
Speaker 2: doing your job protecting this Michael Hill, Let's say, I'm

1176
00:55:49,613 --> 00:55:52,133
Speaker 2: not sure if it was Michael Hill, Pescoes, whatever jewelry

1177
00:55:52,173 --> 00:55:52,733
Speaker 2: store it was.

1178
00:55:52,933 --> 00:55:54,093
Speaker 4: Are you really doing the job doing that?

1179
00:55:54,133 --> 00:55:56,652
Speaker 3: If you're just staring at your phone on reels, what

1180
00:55:56,693 --> 00:55:57,533
Speaker 3: are you reagon about that one?

1181
00:55:57,573 --> 00:56:02,573
Speaker 13: Josh, No, not at all, mate. Yeah, it's just it's

1182
00:56:02,613 --> 00:56:04,653
Speaker 13: just got a personal discipline, mate.

1183
00:56:04,813 --> 00:56:04,973
Speaker 18: Yeah.

1184
00:56:05,013 --> 00:56:07,613
Speaker 13: Well when we packed it at home with the kids, mate,

1185
00:56:07,653 --> 00:56:10,413
Speaker 13: we cut them a minute thing about starlink mail.

1186
00:56:10,453 --> 00:56:12,333
Speaker 16: I can just log on, I can cut everyone.

1187
00:56:13,493 --> 00:56:15,293
Speaker 13: It's just what's that song?

1188
00:56:15,493 --> 00:56:17,453
Speaker 2: I was just gonna I was just going to say,

1189
00:56:17,493 --> 00:56:18,772
Speaker 2: what are you doing in the tractor right now?

1190
00:56:19,693 --> 00:56:22,573
Speaker 13: I've just taken a lot of rubbish to a hole?

1191
00:56:23,773 --> 00:56:26,973
Speaker 13: Just Bill, We don't put rubbish in holes, mate, No.

1192
00:56:28,533 --> 00:56:28,772
Speaker 19: More.

1193
00:56:29,733 --> 00:56:32,533
Speaker 4: And we'll come to track to you're driving.

1194
00:56:33,413 --> 00:56:35,692
Speaker 13: I'm driving a Vault So she's only one year old.

1195
00:56:35,773 --> 00:56:37,773
Speaker 13: She's it's quite beautiful sounds.

1196
00:56:38,693 --> 00:56:40,733
Speaker 4: It sounds pretty quiet in the cab acually.

1197
00:56:41,533 --> 00:56:44,533
Speaker 13: Yeah, I turned the conditioning mask. I could hear you.

1198
00:56:44,253 --> 00:56:46,212
Speaker 3: Yeah, what's the tea like in there? Pretty good?

1199
00:56:47,173 --> 00:56:50,453
Speaker 13: Yeah, she's very very advanced, mate, I know, have you

1200
00:56:50,533 --> 00:56:53,053
Speaker 13: seen Jeremy Clarkson give him a demon on how track

1201
00:56:53,133 --> 00:56:54,772
Speaker 13: to work so that.

1202
00:56:54,893 --> 00:56:57,252
Speaker 4: I'm a big fan of his lambo. His lambo.

1203
00:57:00,093 --> 00:57:02,133
Speaker 13: When he first said on that, that's how I feel

1204
00:57:02,173 --> 00:57:05,093
Speaker 13: sitting in the city day. What you learning?

1205
00:57:05,133 --> 00:57:06,013
Speaker 3: What's your top speed?

1206
00:57:07,013 --> 00:57:07,172
Speaker 5: Uh?

1207
00:57:07,293 --> 00:57:08,773
Speaker 13: About thirty seven?

1208
00:57:09,653 --> 00:57:10,533
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's Ferrari.

1209
00:57:10,693 --> 00:57:12,573
Speaker 2: I was watching a great episode of Clarkson's Farm the

1210
00:57:12,653 --> 00:57:14,933
Speaker 2: other day when he had a you know, had his

1211
00:57:15,053 --> 00:57:17,653
Speaker 2: drill on the back and it was unweighted. I didn't

1212
00:57:17,653 --> 00:57:19,293
Speaker 2: realize that you have to put weight on the front

1213
00:57:19,293 --> 00:57:21,373
Speaker 2: of your tractor if you've got too much out of

1214
00:57:21,373 --> 00:57:21,773
Speaker 2: the backs.

1215
00:57:21,773 --> 00:57:23,173
Speaker 4: A lot of cool stuff and Larkson's arm.

1216
00:57:23,333 --> 00:57:29,733
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, did you get back to it?

1217
00:57:29,733 --> 00:57:30,893
Speaker 4: Get off your phone and get back to work.

1218
00:57:30,933 --> 00:57:35,693
Speaker 3: Josh man, what are you doing? Oh jeez, what's wrong

1219
00:57:35,773 --> 00:57:38,133
Speaker 3: with New Zealand today? I one hundred eighty eight.

1220
00:57:38,333 --> 00:57:40,293
Speaker 4: I was so hoping you'd bring up Clarkson's Farm because

1221
00:57:40,293 --> 00:57:43,493
Speaker 4: I'm just staring at the Lamborghini tractor that Jeremy Clarkson

1222
00:57:43,573 --> 00:57:44,373
Speaker 4: owns so cool.

1223
00:57:44,413 --> 00:57:46,093
Speaker 3: I could just see you were leading up to that,

1224
00:57:46,173 --> 00:57:48,893
Speaker 3: So I'm kind of tractor your big pan of Clarkson's Farm.

1225
00:57:49,213 --> 00:57:51,573
Speaker 3: Nine to nine two is the text number. It is

1226
00:57:51,733 --> 00:57:52,813
Speaker 3: twenty nine pus too.

1227
00:57:55,533 --> 00:57:58,933
Speaker 8: Jus Talk said the headlines with blue bubble tax seems

1228
00:57:58,973 --> 00:58:01,853
Speaker 8: it's no trouble with a blue bubble. Up to seven

1229
00:58:01,933 --> 00:58:05,133
Speaker 8: police vehicles have swarmed Auckland's cut along a halfey road

1230
00:58:05,333 --> 00:58:08,093
Speaker 8: and the people have arrested four people in one car.

1231
00:58:08,613 --> 00:58:12,453
Speaker 8: Bystanders say officers pointed guns and apprehended the driver in

1232
00:58:12,533 --> 00:58:17,213
Speaker 8: three passengers who didn't resist. The Chief Children's Commissioner says

1233
00:58:17,253 --> 00:58:21,253
Speaker 8: the government should take bold action to budge child poverty rates,

1234
00:58:21,493 --> 00:58:25,573
Speaker 8: which are virtually unchanged since twenty eighteen. A man's been

1235
00:58:25,653 --> 00:58:28,613
Speaker 8: sentenced to more than two years behind bars for a

1236
00:58:28,653 --> 00:58:31,973
Speaker 8: coward punch that killed twenty one year old Lukesmith on

1237
00:58:32,013 --> 00:58:36,173
Speaker 8: Wellington's Courtney Place in October. Five people have been injured

1238
00:58:36,173 --> 00:58:40,733
Speaker 8: too seriously, including two volunteer firefighters when a portable homes

1239
00:58:40,773 --> 00:58:43,533
Speaker 8: of Veranda collapsed as it was being erected in Hawk's

1240
00:58:43,613 --> 00:58:47,573
Speaker 8: Bay this morning, next door to t Porhue of fire Station.

1241
00:58:48,733 --> 00:58:51,413
Speaker 8: A man who died in Hastings after an assault on

1242
00:58:51,533 --> 00:58:54,213
Speaker 8: Sunday has been named as thirty three year old at

1243
00:58:54,293 --> 00:58:58,693
Speaker 8: Keith Party, Arizona Police have confirmed four people were involved

1244
00:58:58,733 --> 00:59:01,733
Speaker 8: in a midair crash between two small planes over a

1245
00:59:01,773 --> 00:59:07,013
Speaker 8: regional airport last night. It killed two people. Customers have

1246
00:59:07,173 --> 00:59:10,253
Speaker 8: less money. Sky City chief on dum grade a full

1247
00:59:10,333 --> 00:59:13,453
Speaker 8: year profit. You can read more at NZ Herald Premium.

1248
00:59:13,733 --> 00:59:15,853
Speaker 8: Back to Matt Heath and Tyler Adams.

1249
00:59:15,453 --> 00:59:17,613
Speaker 3: Thank you very much. Raylan. We're talking about having your

1250
00:59:17,653 --> 00:59:20,413
Speaker 3: phone at work. Is it ever acceptable to be scrolling

1251
00:59:20,573 --> 00:59:23,173
Speaker 3: on your phone the likes of Facebook, Instagram on the

1252
00:59:23,213 --> 00:59:25,493
Speaker 3: back of a young guy who got as much in orders.

1253
00:59:25,853 --> 00:59:27,973
Speaker 3: He was a part of a Queenstown fencing company, but

1254
00:59:28,013 --> 00:59:30,013
Speaker 3: he was on his phone too much so got the boot.

1255
00:59:30,413 --> 00:59:32,973
Speaker 2: The stixter says the traffic control boys and girls are

1256
00:59:32,973 --> 00:59:35,573
Speaker 2: the worst mobile phone bandits from my observations, I'm a

1257
00:59:35,573 --> 00:59:36,093
Speaker 2: truck driver.

1258
00:59:36,133 --> 00:59:39,253
Speaker 4: That's from Brent from Nelson. Thanks, thanks for that.

1259
00:59:39,573 --> 00:59:41,973
Speaker 3: Just on that one quickly. So, if you've done what

1260
00:59:42,013 --> 00:59:45,093
Speaker 3: you need to do with the lollipop and everybody stopped

1261
00:59:45,093 --> 00:59:47,053
Speaker 3: at that point, is it okay to just be on

1262
00:59:47,093 --> 00:59:48,653
Speaker 3: your phone for a couple of minutes because you know

1263
00:59:48,693 --> 00:59:50,773
Speaker 3: they're going to be there for at least five minutes

1264
00:59:50,853 --> 00:59:54,293
Speaker 3: before you get the web on the lollipop.

1265
00:59:54,413 --> 00:59:56,813
Speaker 2: Yeah, you've got to be on the lollipop. The lollipop's

1266
00:59:56,893 --> 01:00:02,653
Speaker 2: very important. There's no technology that can replace that job. Ritically,

1267
01:00:02,733 --> 01:00:06,453
Speaker 2: he couldn't be just replaced with a couple of lights. Johnny,

1268
01:00:06,653 --> 01:00:10,453
Speaker 2: your thoughts on dune scrolling at work?

1269
01:00:12,533 --> 01:00:16,133
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, just as a side I thought Josh probably

1270
01:00:16,173 --> 01:00:19,573
Speaker 6: had some empty drench buckets and a dead Bobby carp

1271
01:00:19,613 --> 01:00:24,013
Speaker 6: in the front of the factor was rumption in the.

1272
01:00:23,933 --> 01:00:27,133
Speaker 3: Hole, And then he quickly changed a little bit.

1273
01:00:27,213 --> 01:00:28,413
Speaker 4: No, no, surely not.

1274
01:00:32,813 --> 01:00:37,173
Speaker 6: Yeah, so I've been I've been in trouble for this work,

1275
01:00:38,493 --> 01:00:43,133
Speaker 6: funnily enough, and down I was building roads, driving a roller,

1276
01:00:43,253 --> 01:00:46,893
Speaker 6: big cannipullar roller and the rolling that really makes the road.

1277
01:00:48,973 --> 01:00:53,613
Speaker 6: So the issue for me was I had some legitimate

1278
01:00:53,653 --> 01:00:58,453
Speaker 6: reasons to arts my phone, you know, a sick child,

1279
01:01:00,493 --> 01:01:05,493
Speaker 6: stuff like that, legal stuff going on, and my boss

1280
01:01:05,653 --> 01:01:08,613
Speaker 6: asked me about it. A couple of times. You will

1281
01:01:08,653 --> 01:01:10,853
Speaker 6: keep it to an excellent modern A lot of times

1282
01:01:10,853 --> 01:01:13,213
Speaker 6: sitting on the side of the shoulder waiting for the

1283
01:01:13,213 --> 01:01:16,293
Speaker 6: greater driver to go past. There is run before I

1284
01:01:16,373 --> 01:01:19,813
Speaker 6: come along with the with the roller and white people

1285
01:01:19,933 --> 01:01:22,973
Speaker 6: used to call the steamroller. And so there'll be a

1286
01:01:23,013 --> 01:01:25,293
Speaker 6: lot of hours sitting in this unconditioned.

1287
01:01:24,653 --> 01:01:25,893
Speaker 14: Old old heap.

1288
01:01:27,733 --> 01:01:30,533
Speaker 6: Just where there's a lot of downt one and you're

1289
01:01:30,533 --> 01:01:34,973
Speaker 6: just sitting in the machine. You know, there's not much

1290
01:01:34,973 --> 01:01:36,813
Speaker 6: you can really do if you're hired to do one

1291
01:01:36,893 --> 01:01:41,333
Speaker 6: or two things. Anyway, it's not really scrolling. But there's

1292
01:01:41,333 --> 01:01:44,213
Speaker 6: a lot of people who do that with the machine operators.

1293
01:01:44,213 --> 01:01:48,533
Speaker 6: Whether there'll be digger drivers who estimator drivers, whether they

1294
01:01:48,613 --> 01:01:52,173
Speaker 6: are sitting in a truck waiting to be loaded. And

1295
01:01:54,333 --> 01:01:56,973
Speaker 6: as it happens, people do this town. They used to

1296
01:01:57,053 --> 01:01:59,453
Speaker 6: have a smoke and ask when we're picking killing it.

1297
01:01:59,573 --> 01:02:01,133
Speaker 6: We used to sneak off for a joint and things

1298
01:02:01,173 --> 01:02:03,613
Speaker 6: like that and get caught and you know, and get

1299
01:02:03,693 --> 01:02:06,533
Speaker 6: warnings and stuff like that and go back to work.

1300
01:02:06,573 --> 01:02:08,893
Speaker 6: And nowadays you have a big inquiry in health and

1301
01:02:08,933 --> 01:02:12,853
Speaker 6: safety and stuff. So I think that the worst example

1302
01:02:12,893 --> 01:02:15,653
Speaker 6: ever saw was in a laundry unloading bags onto a

1303
01:02:15,693 --> 01:02:17,933
Speaker 6: comby the commercial laundry. There was guy thatged to go

1304
01:02:17,933 --> 01:02:19,933
Speaker 6: off to the toilet and have domestics with there's missus

1305
01:02:20,173 --> 01:02:23,893
Speaker 6: by text and you know people are asking them you

1306
01:02:23,893 --> 01:02:25,133
Speaker 6: need to a doctor because.

1307
01:02:28,453 --> 01:02:29,253
Speaker 3: You can definitely tell.

1308
01:02:29,293 --> 01:02:33,013
Speaker 2: You can definitely tell when someone's having an argument with

1309
01:02:33,053 --> 01:02:35,573
Speaker 2: their partner. On the furious nature of the texting and

1310
01:02:35,573 --> 01:02:37,573
Speaker 2: the volume of the texting back and forth.

1311
01:02:40,613 --> 01:02:43,533
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, you come out and you've got to carry on.

1312
01:02:44,133 --> 01:02:46,053
Speaker 6: And it might be that you know, your child's be

1313
01:02:46,173 --> 01:02:49,293
Speaker 6: standing and the special key unit for babies, you know

1314
01:02:49,453 --> 01:02:51,773
Speaker 6: when I went through there a few years ago, you know,

1315
01:02:51,773 --> 01:02:54,133
Speaker 6: and the text message is getting worse, and you know

1316
01:02:54,253 --> 01:02:55,533
Speaker 6: you've got to carry on a new job.

1317
01:02:55,653 --> 01:02:56,813
Speaker 14: So at some point you've got to.

1318
01:02:56,773 --> 01:02:59,013
Speaker 6: Take responsibility and say, look, I'm not fit to operate

1319
01:02:59,013 --> 01:03:02,893
Speaker 6: this machine today. I'm on the road, there's people going past,

1320
01:03:03,053 --> 01:03:05,973
Speaker 6: there's other people around me on foot. I've got to

1321
01:03:05,973 --> 01:03:09,213
Speaker 6: actually stay to my form and you know, I want

1322
01:03:09,213 --> 01:03:11,093
Speaker 6: to go home and to be part of a crew

1323
01:03:11,773 --> 01:03:14,213
Speaker 6: and let down that crew, like defensing to contract the

1324
01:03:14,293 --> 01:03:17,413
Speaker 6: crew get you have to work with people like in

1325
01:03:17,453 --> 01:03:20,413
Speaker 6: the BOSH if you I was going to say that

1326
01:03:20,653 --> 01:03:21,933
Speaker 6: par a.

1327
01:03:21,933 --> 01:03:25,493
Speaker 15: Few once out, you know, once is the word.

1328
01:03:25,973 --> 01:03:27,453
Speaker 14: If you decide you.

1329
01:03:27,493 --> 01:03:29,733
Speaker 6: Even't got what it takes to carry on wishing everyone

1330
01:03:29,773 --> 01:03:33,773
Speaker 6: else because your personal life, then everyone looks count up

1331
01:03:33,813 --> 01:03:37,093
Speaker 6: on you and you look at people, you know, like

1332
01:03:37,133 --> 01:03:38,693
Speaker 6: if the soldiers put down in a gun in the

1333
01:03:38,733 --> 01:03:42,493
Speaker 6: middle of the fireflight, sorry, guy's good enough. That happens.

1334
01:03:42,653 --> 01:03:45,413
Speaker 6: All the team things is that we'll dump on that person.

1335
01:03:45,893 --> 01:03:47,813
Speaker 6: But now we've got legislation that since we've got to

1336
01:03:47,853 --> 01:03:50,373
Speaker 6: give that person counseling and have a forum about it.

1337
01:03:51,413 --> 01:03:53,853
Speaker 14: I reckon, if you're on your phone and you know you.

1338
01:03:53,853 --> 01:03:56,693
Speaker 6: Shouldn't be and it's not really important and you haven't

1339
01:03:56,733 --> 01:03:58,653
Speaker 6: told your boss about it and you don't have any

1340
01:03:58,693 --> 01:03:59,893
Speaker 6: business being on your phone.

1341
01:04:00,653 --> 01:04:02,853
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I mean there's a hard one, isn't it.

1342
01:04:02,893 --> 01:04:05,453
Speaker 3: That If I ever been in that situation, I've certainly

1343
01:04:05,453 --> 01:04:09,413
Speaker 3: told colleagues if I am dealing with some some personal

1344
01:04:09,453 --> 01:04:12,253
Speaker 3: stuff and I might seem a little bit distracted or

1345
01:04:12,253 --> 01:04:14,053
Speaker 3: I'm not really bringing my a game and they might

1346
01:04:14,093 --> 01:04:16,013
Speaker 3: not even say anything, I'll just bring it up and say, hey,

1347
01:04:16,133 --> 01:04:18,133
Speaker 3: if I'm a little bit off today, just let you

1348
01:04:18,173 --> 01:04:19,333
Speaker 3: know I'm deal a little bit of stuff.

1349
01:04:19,493 --> 01:04:22,013
Speaker 2: But a sick cat as one thing, and just having

1350
01:04:22,013 --> 01:04:26,453
Speaker 2: a Barnie with your misses an ongoing four hundred text

1351
01:04:27,093 --> 01:04:28,733
Speaker 2: multi page argument.

1352
01:04:28,813 --> 01:04:29,413
Speaker 3: Yeah you got it.

1353
01:04:29,693 --> 01:04:30,573
Speaker 4: Yeah, they've got it.

1354
01:04:30,693 --> 01:04:33,773
Speaker 2: That's not that's not really a good usage of your time.

1355
01:04:33,893 --> 01:04:37,693
Speaker 6: Yeah, And young guys don't know how to manage relationships

1356
01:04:37,733 --> 01:04:39,573
Speaker 6: like experienced guys do because.

1357
01:04:39,373 --> 01:04:40,053
Speaker 14: None of us did.

1358
01:04:40,213 --> 01:04:44,253
Speaker 6: We find out by learning, and so we'll sabotage ourselves

1359
01:04:44,253 --> 01:04:46,973
Speaker 6: at work and over else while we make mistakes unless

1360
01:04:46,973 --> 01:04:48,933
Speaker 6: we get smart, and there are those of us that

1361
01:04:49,013 --> 01:04:52,853
Speaker 6: don't learn fast. And I can casually admit that. You know,

1362
01:04:52,933 --> 01:04:54,893
Speaker 6: when I was a young fellow, if we had a headphones,

1363
01:04:54,933 --> 01:04:56,133
Speaker 6: I probably would have been one of them.

1364
01:04:56,133 --> 01:04:56,373
Speaker 10: Two.

1365
01:04:57,573 --> 01:05:00,293
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, think so much for your call, Johnny.

1366
01:05:00,293 --> 01:05:02,933
Speaker 2: It's an interesting thing though, the idea that say you've

1367
01:05:02,973 --> 01:05:05,653
Speaker 2: got a job where you just have some downtime, you're

1368
01:05:05,733 --> 01:05:08,333
Speaker 2: just you have to be somewhere, but there isn't anything

1369
01:05:08,533 --> 01:05:08,773
Speaker 2: you do.

1370
01:05:08,893 --> 01:05:11,053
Speaker 4: Then I don't think you could really hassle someone for

1371
01:05:11,093 --> 01:05:11,853
Speaker 4: being on their phone on that.

1372
01:05:11,933 --> 01:05:13,773
Speaker 2: I mean, that's just in the old days, that would

1373
01:05:13,773 --> 01:05:16,373
Speaker 2: have been the guy on reading the newspaper, yeah, or

1374
01:05:16,533 --> 01:05:17,573
Speaker 2: having a seg or whatever.

1375
01:05:18,293 --> 01:05:20,333
Speaker 3: Yeah exactly. I mean what is the boss going to

1376
01:05:20,333 --> 01:05:22,213
Speaker 3: say that, Yell, what are you doing in your phones? Well, well,

1377
01:05:22,253 --> 01:05:23,213
Speaker 3: I've completed my desk.

1378
01:05:23,293 --> 01:05:24,853
Speaker 2: Well I've got to wait here for an hour until

1379
01:05:24,853 --> 01:05:26,413
Speaker 2: this truck gets loaded and then I'm going to drive

1380
01:05:26,413 --> 01:05:27,853
Speaker 2: it somewhere somewhere else.

1381
01:05:27,933 --> 01:05:28,533
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, you.

1382
01:05:28,853 --> 01:05:30,373
Speaker 3: See that on the road crew quite a bit. Don't

1383
01:05:30,373 --> 01:05:32,653
Speaker 3: you wait one hundred eighty ten eighty and number to

1384
01:05:32,653 --> 01:05:34,733
Speaker 3: call what about though, I mean, what Johnny said is

1385
01:05:34,733 --> 01:05:36,973
Speaker 3: telling your boss that I'm dealing with some personal stuff

1386
01:05:37,093 --> 01:05:39,133
Speaker 3: I need to go home. I don't know, that's a

1387
01:05:39,173 --> 01:05:41,453
Speaker 3: hard conversation to have with your boss. Yeah, because you

1388
01:05:41,493 --> 01:05:45,573
Speaker 3: know there's I think for most people surely it's you

1389
01:05:45,733 --> 01:05:47,453
Speaker 3: leave that stuff at the door if you can, if

1390
01:05:47,453 --> 01:05:49,693
Speaker 3: you're going to come to work. Yeah, you're trying to

1391
01:05:49,773 --> 01:05:52,013
Speaker 3: leave that stuff at the door. Put the phone down.

1392
01:05:52,213 --> 01:05:54,213
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's an interesting if you if you come with

1393
01:05:54,373 --> 01:05:56,373
Speaker 2: a poor emotional state because you've been having an argument

1394
01:05:56,373 --> 01:05:58,893
Speaker 2: at home, maybe are you turning up unproductive to work

1395
01:05:58,973 --> 01:06:01,573
Speaker 2: and could your boss complain about that? But back in

1396
01:06:01,613 --> 01:06:03,333
Speaker 2: the day before everyone had a phone and could get

1397
01:06:03,333 --> 01:06:06,893
Speaker 2: text messages all day from their partner. I wonder if

1398
01:06:06,893 --> 01:06:08,813
Speaker 2: that was a stress release. You ve can go that

1399
01:06:09,173 --> 01:06:12,013
Speaker 2: argument we're having at home, that that's over till five thirty.

1400
01:06:12,133 --> 01:06:13,933
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, just put that to be it until I

1401
01:06:13,973 --> 01:06:15,693
Speaker 3: go home. Absolutely bring that back.

1402
01:06:15,773 --> 01:06:17,973
Speaker 2: But nowadays people going to have a rolling dumpster fire

1403
01:06:18,013 --> 01:06:21,013
Speaker 2: of an agent throughout the day, and especially like on

1404
01:06:21,053 --> 01:06:22,693
Speaker 2: a phone where it tells you that someone's read the

1405
01:06:22,733 --> 01:06:25,253
Speaker 2: text but not responded, or it's got the writing thing

1406
01:06:25,293 --> 01:06:27,973
Speaker 2: that they're going to apply all those all those things

1407
01:06:28,013 --> 01:06:31,293
Speaker 2: that you know that they do to keep you addicted

1408
01:06:31,333 --> 01:06:35,933
Speaker 2: to your phone, then yeah, those things can go all day. Yeah, Hey, guys,

1409
01:06:35,933 --> 01:06:37,413
Speaker 2: if I had to lock my phone away at work,

1410
01:06:37,413 --> 01:06:38,853
Speaker 2: I wouldn't be able to listen to you guys.

1411
01:06:39,213 --> 01:06:42,133
Speaker 4: I use the iHeartRadio. There's a good point.

1412
01:06:42,173 --> 01:06:44,133
Speaker 3: Let's not promote that that's a bad idea.

1413
01:06:44,253 --> 01:06:45,213
Speaker 4: There's not locked phones away.

1414
01:06:45,533 --> 01:06:47,333
Speaker 3: Oh, one hundred and eighty ten eighty is and number

1415
01:06:47,333 --> 01:06:49,013
Speaker 3: to call nine two nine two is the text number

1416
01:06:49,333 --> 01:06:51,573
Speaker 3: beg very shortly. It is twenty to three.

1417
01:06:53,533 --> 01:06:57,173
Speaker 1: Mattith Taylor Adams with you as your afternoon rolls on

1418
01:06:57,333 --> 01:07:01,293
Speaker 1: Matt and Taylor Afternoons with the Volvo XC ninety attention

1419
01:07:01,373 --> 01:07:04,013
Speaker 1: to detail and a commitment to comfort news talks.

1420
01:07:04,013 --> 01:07:06,933
Speaker 3: They'd be good afternoon. It is seventeen to three, and

1421
01:07:06,973 --> 01:07:09,653
Speaker 3: we're talking about having your at work. Is it ever

1422
01:07:09,733 --> 01:07:12,253
Speaker 3: acceptable to be scrolling on your phone while you're on

1423
01:07:12,293 --> 01:07:14,413
Speaker 3: the clock. Quick couple of texts and we'll get back

1424
01:07:14,413 --> 01:07:17,013
Speaker 3: to your phone calls. Guys. In Europe, a phone is

1425
01:07:17,013 --> 01:07:19,693
Speaker 3: deemed part of your life and well being, and so

1426
01:07:19,813 --> 01:07:22,853
Speaker 3: reasonable use accepted for family issues. Social media is a

1427
01:07:22,853 --> 01:07:26,413
Speaker 3: different issue. Although some high risk jobs can insist on usage,

1428
01:07:26,653 --> 01:07:28,853
Speaker 3: but would have to provide a time for calls.

1429
01:07:30,213 --> 01:07:32,893
Speaker 2: And what are Europe's productivity levels like At the moment,

1430
01:07:33,413 --> 01:07:35,533
Speaker 2: it's not free time. The boss is paying for it.

1431
01:07:35,533 --> 01:07:38,973
Speaker 2: It increases the cost of products across the board. If

1432
01:07:39,013 --> 01:07:41,213
Speaker 2: someone's on their phone all the time. Hi, guys, if

1433
01:07:41,253 --> 01:07:42,773
Speaker 2: I had to lock my phone away at work, I

1434
01:07:42,773 --> 01:07:44,013
Speaker 2: wouldn't be able to listen to you gyough. I just

1435
01:07:44,053 --> 01:07:46,413
Speaker 2: read that one out before, didn't I. All right, good work, Matt,

1436
01:07:46,453 --> 01:07:47,053
Speaker 2: well done.

1437
01:07:48,213 --> 01:07:50,053
Speaker 3: And this one from sharing. Guys, you have the right

1438
01:07:50,293 --> 01:07:54,133
Speaker 3: to be on your phone at morning tea break, lunchtime

1439
01:07:54,133 --> 01:07:56,413
Speaker 3: and afternoon tea break, no other times. The boss is

1440
01:07:56,413 --> 01:07:59,653
Speaker 3: paying your wages, so he can tell you. It amuses

1441
01:07:59,693 --> 01:08:01,293
Speaker 3: me that people even have to ask.

1442
01:08:01,453 --> 01:08:04,853
Speaker 4: Well, that's to people still have morning tea break, lunch break,

1443
01:08:04,893 --> 01:08:05,973
Speaker 4: afternoon tea break.

1444
01:08:06,213 --> 01:08:07,773
Speaker 3: That's what I'm just thinking, How many breaks?

1445
01:08:08,373 --> 01:08:10,893
Speaker 4: What is the what is the disneytter breaks?

1446
01:08:11,013 --> 01:08:12,893
Speaker 3: Should be a team minutter, so that's your morning break.

1447
01:08:12,893 --> 01:08:14,253
Speaker 3: It's usually smoker.

1448
01:08:13,973 --> 01:08:16,093
Speaker 4: At ten, so you get that after two hours.

1449
01:08:16,013 --> 01:08:18,013
Speaker 3: Yes, so that you're team minuta. And then you get

1450
01:08:18,013 --> 01:08:21,372
Speaker 3: a lunch break that most people are not paid for.

1451
01:08:21,693 --> 01:08:23,693
Speaker 3: Then you get a final team minute break.

1452
01:08:23,572 --> 01:08:25,732
Speaker 2: Right, Yeah, okay, I don't think I used to get

1453
01:08:25,772 --> 01:08:27,652
Speaker 2: that when I worked, and you know, I've worked on

1454
01:08:27,692 --> 01:08:28,532
Speaker 2: a number of places.

1455
01:08:28,812 --> 01:08:29,333
Speaker 4: It depends.

1456
01:08:29,412 --> 01:08:31,772
Speaker 2: Yeah, I weren't in the warehouse. We didn't have any breaks. Yeah,

1457
01:08:31,812 --> 01:08:33,692
Speaker 2: you know, but that place is out of business now

1458
01:08:33,692 --> 01:08:34,253
Speaker 2: maybe that's.

1459
01:08:35,692 --> 01:08:36,812
Speaker 3: Mark. How are you mate?

1460
01:08:37,933 --> 01:08:38,732
Speaker 20: Good afternoon, glad?

1461
01:08:38,893 --> 01:08:41,452
Speaker 3: Were you very good? Now you're a supervisor, so you're

1462
01:08:41,452 --> 01:08:42,532
Speaker 3: a great person to chet too.

1463
01:08:44,213 --> 01:08:44,612
Speaker 16: I was.

1464
01:08:44,692 --> 01:08:48,093
Speaker 20: I left all that long ago after ten years working

1465
01:08:48,133 --> 01:08:51,253
Speaker 20: for a large mid country here in New Zealand'm not

1466
01:08:51,253 --> 01:08:56,972
Speaker 20: going to name names, but I worked through the processing room,

1467
01:08:57,013 --> 01:08:57,572
Speaker 20: which is your.

1468
01:08:57,452 --> 01:09:01,333
Speaker 14: Bonning room, and we had the company.

1469
01:09:01,053 --> 01:09:04,452
Speaker 20: Of policy was my cell phones. And while you're working.

1470
01:09:04,532 --> 01:09:07,732
Speaker 20: It wasn't just because the company wanted it. It was

1471
01:09:07,812 --> 01:09:10,972
Speaker 20: more safe health and safety because they had people on lives.

1472
01:09:10,973 --> 01:09:13,772
Speaker 20: You have people on saores, your people doing everything and

1473
01:09:13,893 --> 01:09:19,173
Speaker 20: compliance as well, mainly compliance because we had one room

1474
01:09:20,213 --> 01:09:23,412
Speaker 20: at another plant. One day had a situation where they

1475
01:09:23,412 --> 01:09:25,812
Speaker 20: had a young worker on scales that would basically weigh

1476
01:09:25,812 --> 01:09:28,572
Speaker 20: the product and label everything before coase of the big freezers,

1477
01:09:29,173 --> 01:09:30,932
Speaker 20: and they were on their cell phone put it out

1478
01:09:31,093 --> 01:09:32,852
Speaker 20: and they were talking to the other person on the

1479
01:09:32,933 --> 01:09:35,972
Speaker 20: pipping machine, put their phone down but didn't realize put

1480
01:09:35,973 --> 01:09:37,772
Speaker 20: the lid on the box and away it went out

1481
01:09:37,812 --> 01:09:40,973
Speaker 20: to the palette store way to the boot tunnels that

1482
01:09:41,213 --> 01:09:44,213
Speaker 20: you take twelve hours to freeze everything down. And ye

1483
01:09:44,213 --> 01:09:46,293
Speaker 20: had about seventeen hundred cartins. They had to be put

1484
01:09:46,333 --> 01:09:49,253
Speaker 20: on hold and everything had to be opened well and

1485
01:09:49,652 --> 01:09:52,933
Speaker 20: we it wasn't as and could you imagine that went overseas.

1486
01:09:54,333 --> 01:09:57,132
Speaker 20: You know, we'd have everything sent back and very costly.

1487
01:09:57,253 --> 01:10:01,372
Speaker 20: So also it was not just compliance for security as well,

1488
01:10:01,412 --> 01:10:03,253
Speaker 20: the amount of people that would kind of work and

1489
01:10:03,293 --> 01:10:06,173
Speaker 20: sneak their phones in and record someone working and then

1490
01:10:06,213 --> 01:10:08,492
Speaker 20: do the dumb thing of putting it on the the

1491
01:10:08,572 --> 01:10:11,652
Speaker 20: work pay Facebook page, only for someone then to go

1492
01:10:11,732 --> 01:10:14,052
Speaker 20: to management and say, look what this person's been doing.

1493
01:10:14,612 --> 01:10:18,852
Speaker 20: So you know, I had I handed a few red

1494
01:10:18,853 --> 01:10:20,973
Speaker 20: warnings for the red warnings out and there was a

1495
01:10:21,013 --> 01:10:24,253
Speaker 20: couple of people that did lose your job because it's

1496
01:10:24,293 --> 01:10:29,293
Speaker 20: a serious health and safety plus compliance. You know, as

1497
01:10:29,333 --> 01:10:32,253
Speaker 20: you say that, it's just that's the way it was.

1498
01:10:33,093 --> 01:10:35,053
Speaker 20: You still you could tell every time people had their

1499
01:10:35,093 --> 01:10:38,213
Speaker 20: cell phones because you you'd see them fiddling around with

1500
01:10:38,293 --> 01:10:41,213
Speaker 20: their Rady Weir Muster bluetooth to the cell phone and

1501
01:10:42,692 --> 01:10:44,772
Speaker 20: the other subjects would be standing right behind them and

1502
01:10:45,853 --> 01:10:48,052
Speaker 20: go right, you on your on your cell phone.

1503
01:10:49,213 --> 01:10:50,213
Speaker 10: You've been told what.

1504
01:10:50,173 --> 01:10:53,733
Speaker 2: Kind of approach do you used to telling? Is it?

1505
01:10:53,772 --> 01:10:56,732
Speaker 2: Is it a friendly word? And then is it okay

1506
01:10:56,812 --> 01:10:58,372
Speaker 2: to yell at someone to get off their phone if

1507
01:10:58,372 --> 01:10:59,972
Speaker 2: they if they haven't listened to the friendly word?

1508
01:11:01,612 --> 01:11:04,253
Speaker 20: Now you just you're brought up. So we're straight up

1509
01:11:04,293 --> 01:11:06,452
Speaker 20: the office and you know you always have the menu

1510
01:11:06,532 --> 01:11:08,732
Speaker 20: and to give them the induction book and so right,

1511
01:11:08,812 --> 01:11:11,333
Speaker 20: can you read this page or are you're paying attention

1512
01:11:11,452 --> 01:11:14,253
Speaker 20: on induction and you know or you've been here like

1513
01:11:14,372 --> 01:11:17,173
Speaker 20: six years, you know better. We've had this issue before,

1514
01:11:17,293 --> 01:11:20,613
Speaker 20: so you know, you just follow the warning process. Unfortunately,

1515
01:11:20,612 --> 01:11:23,133
Speaker 20: a couple of people have lost their job. But that's

1516
01:11:23,133 --> 01:11:24,892
Speaker 20: the way it is. It's health and safety. It's not

1517
01:11:24,933 --> 01:11:28,892
Speaker 20: just productivity. If someone's not paying attention regardless, if you're

1518
01:11:30,213 --> 01:11:32,972
Speaker 20: a security officer, you mean to be watching the screens

1519
01:11:32,973 --> 01:11:35,333
Speaker 20: and you're busy scrolling and then res an incident and

1520
01:11:35,572 --> 01:11:39,333
Speaker 20: a supermarket or something, well, then you know, two minutes

1521
01:11:39,372 --> 01:11:42,412
Speaker 20: of scrolling on some Facebook page could across someone they lost.

1522
01:11:42,572 --> 01:11:47,092
Speaker 3: Yeah, so the bluetooth they're okay, that're aloud. But obviously

1523
01:11:47,093 --> 01:11:48,293
Speaker 3: you just can't touch your phone.

1524
01:11:49,293 --> 01:11:53,612
Speaker 20: No, basically everything now today's bluetooth, but we we they

1525
01:11:53,652 --> 01:11:57,213
Speaker 20: were the room head. It's own intena for the radio,

1526
01:11:57,253 --> 01:12:00,293
Speaker 20: so I picked all the radio up. But they wear

1527
01:12:00,293 --> 01:12:03,173
Speaker 20: that much protect the clothing and everything else like that,

1528
01:12:03,333 --> 01:12:05,133
Speaker 20: Like you could hardly tell even if they had a

1529
01:12:05,173 --> 01:12:07,133
Speaker 20: cell phone. It was a matter of just one of

1530
01:12:07,173 --> 01:12:08,093
Speaker 20: your stubby saying hey, of.

1531
01:12:08,133 --> 01:12:10,973
Speaker 10: Course so and so so. Yeah, and the amount.

1532
01:12:10,732 --> 01:12:12,892
Speaker 20: Of cell phones that would end up at the watchouse

1533
01:12:12,933 --> 01:12:14,812
Speaker 20: because workers have dropped them or left them in the

1534
01:12:14,853 --> 01:12:18,053
Speaker 20: toilets and yeah. So for us it was compliance and

1535
01:12:18,093 --> 01:12:18,852
Speaker 20: health and safety.

1536
01:12:18,933 --> 01:12:20,692
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was a different time mark. But when I

1537
01:12:20,732 --> 01:12:23,093
Speaker 3: worked at Sea Lords and Nelson and cell phones, it

1538
01:12:23,133 --> 01:12:25,132
Speaker 3: was a different story. Back then there was no Facebook

1539
01:12:25,213 --> 01:12:26,933
Speaker 3: or anything like that. But if anyone got caught with

1540
01:12:26,973 --> 01:12:29,933
Speaker 3: a cell phone in the factory, instant dismissal. There was

1541
01:12:29,973 --> 01:12:31,253
Speaker 3: no if some butts they were gone.

1542
01:12:31,492 --> 01:12:33,572
Speaker 4: Really could did you get instant dismissal back then?

1543
01:12:33,652 --> 01:12:35,732
Speaker 3: Yep, yep, And the tuneover was quite high. You'd be

1544
01:12:35,732 --> 01:12:37,692
Speaker 3: surprised how many people would be there on day one.

1545
01:12:37,732 --> 01:12:39,452
Speaker 3: Pull out the phone and see you later. You got

1546
01:12:39,452 --> 01:12:43,293
Speaker 3: it and then have someone else ready to go. Mark,

1547
01:12:43,333 --> 01:12:44,452
Speaker 3: Thank you very much, mate.

1548
01:12:44,293 --> 01:12:46,572
Speaker 4: I'm going to respect that. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

1549
01:12:46,372 --> 01:12:48,133
Speaker 3: Well it was. I mean Sea lords knew it was

1550
01:12:48,173 --> 01:12:50,772
Speaker 3: high turnover because they'd get a lot of travelers that

1551
01:12:50,812 --> 01:12:52,732
Speaker 3: would come in to be on the conveyor bouse just

1552
01:12:52,772 --> 01:12:55,452
Speaker 3: putting the fillets of fish down, and they'd be there

1553
01:12:55,532 --> 01:12:57,213
Speaker 3: even without phone. Some of them will be there for

1554
01:12:57,253 --> 01:12:59,692
Speaker 3: about two hours and say nah, not for me and

1555
01:12:59,772 --> 01:13:00,253
Speaker 3: just walk out.

1556
01:13:00,372 --> 01:13:02,412
Speaker 2: But you would have been gone so many times if

1557
01:13:02,412 --> 01:13:04,013
Speaker 2: we were running those kind of rules there. Look you

1558
01:13:04,053 --> 01:13:06,452
Speaker 2: got you just tried to pick up your phone, then gone, buddy.

1559
01:13:06,452 --> 01:13:08,933
Speaker 3: If you look at that calder, I need highlighted a

1560
01:13:09,013 --> 01:13:10,092
Speaker 3: highlight important parts.

1561
01:13:10,093 --> 01:13:13,612
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, this time it was your highlighter. But if

1562
01:13:13,652 --> 01:13:14,812
Speaker 2: you pick up your phone again.

1563
01:13:14,652 --> 01:13:14,972
Speaker 4: You're gone.

1564
01:13:14,973 --> 01:13:15,452
Speaker 3: But I don't know.

1565
01:13:15,532 --> 01:13:19,012
Speaker 4: That's one morning we're bringing Sea Lord rules.

1566
01:13:19,853 --> 01:13:22,932
Speaker 3: It is eleven minutes to three. Will take a few

1567
01:13:22,933 --> 01:13:26,372
Speaker 3: more calls coming up, the issues.

1568
01:13:26,013 --> 01:13:28,492
Speaker 5: That affect you, and if it, have fun along the way.

1569
01:13:28,732 --> 01:13:32,652
Speaker 1: Matt and Taylor Afternoons with the Volvo xc N eighty Innovation,

1570
01:13:32,853 --> 01:13:33,892
Speaker 1: Style and Design.

1571
01:13:34,053 --> 01:13:35,572
Speaker 5: Have it all News Talk.

1572
01:13:37,013 --> 01:13:40,772
Speaker 3: News, Talk z B. It is eight to three. John

1573
01:13:40,853 --> 01:13:41,892
Speaker 3: how are you this afternoon?

1574
01:13:43,412 --> 01:13:44,812
Speaker 13: Oh good o, guys, your good things?

1575
01:13:45,053 --> 01:13:45,333
Speaker 9: How are you?

1576
01:13:45,372 --> 01:13:47,333
Speaker 7: Just a quick one on the cell phones we have.

1577
01:13:48,173 --> 01:13:50,532
Speaker 7: We've got a big firm and we a mix of

1578
01:13:50,532 --> 01:13:55,213
Speaker 7: office people and trades, so you've got to have rules,

1579
01:13:55,492 --> 01:13:58,133
Speaker 7: and you know, you can't use cell phones during work time.

1580
01:13:58,173 --> 01:13:58,852
Speaker 4: They're the rules.

1581
01:14:00,133 --> 01:14:02,133
Speaker 7: You can't have the office staff going oh, yeah, I've

1582
01:14:02,173 --> 01:14:04,293
Speaker 7: finished my job and now I'm on my phone, and

1583
01:14:04,333 --> 01:14:07,732
Speaker 7: then the trade's working for eight hours and then going well, hey,

1584
01:14:07,772 --> 01:14:08,853
Speaker 7: that's not for you.

1585
01:14:08,933 --> 01:14:10,133
Speaker 3: Yeah.

1586
01:14:10,173 --> 01:14:12,333
Speaker 21: And the other thing, your ours.

1587
01:14:12,492 --> 01:14:14,093
Speaker 4: All their hours are billable.

1588
01:14:13,732 --> 01:14:14,532
Speaker 21: To the customer.

1589
01:14:15,293 --> 01:14:17,692
Speaker 7: So if some guy's mucking around on his phone path

1590
01:14:17,732 --> 01:14:20,092
Speaker 7: an hour and then he wants to build a customer

1591
01:14:20,133 --> 01:14:21,812
Speaker 7: out for three hours when he only did two and

1592
01:14:21,853 --> 01:14:25,492
Speaker 7: a half hours on the job, who's going to there's

1593
01:14:25,532 --> 01:14:27,213
Speaker 7: going to be you know, there's going to be friction,

1594
01:14:27,372 --> 01:14:29,173
Speaker 7: and who's going to pay the bill? Yeah?

1595
01:14:29,452 --> 01:14:31,412
Speaker 3: Yeah, point yeah.

1596
01:14:31,772 --> 01:14:35,092
Speaker 2: Could you monitor the point where you're deducting the ass

1597
01:14:35,133 --> 01:14:37,412
Speaker 2: of work for how long someone's on the phone. I mean,

1598
01:14:37,572 --> 01:14:40,772
Speaker 2: you'll be paying someone to go through the tapes or

1599
01:14:40,772 --> 01:14:42,893
Speaker 2: watch someone. But I wonder what the legality of that is.

1600
01:14:42,933 --> 01:14:45,852
Speaker 2: If you're on your phone, are you technically still working.

1601
01:14:45,893 --> 01:14:46,772
Speaker 2: Are you still clocked in?

1602
01:14:48,173 --> 01:14:51,053
Speaker 21: Well, you can't be sitting in the van and you know,

1603
01:14:51,732 --> 01:14:55,452
Speaker 21: pretending you're working on someone's car or at someone's property

1604
01:14:55,853 --> 01:14:59,293
Speaker 21: and then build them. And if the staff don't want

1605
01:14:59,333 --> 01:15:01,372
Speaker 21: to do that, we'll just say, Okay, you're only working

1606
01:15:01,372 --> 01:15:02,932
Speaker 21: seven hours a day, so I'll pay you for seven

1607
01:15:02,973 --> 01:15:03,492
Speaker 21: hours a day.

1608
01:15:04,612 --> 01:15:06,772
Speaker 7: If you want eight hours, pay you do eight hours work.

1609
01:15:07,253 --> 01:15:07,652
Speaker 6: A story.

1610
01:15:07,772 --> 01:15:10,133
Speaker 3: I suppose flip the flip side would apply as well

1611
01:15:10,213 --> 01:15:12,612
Speaker 3: in that instance, John, that your boss cannot be sending

1612
01:15:12,692 --> 01:15:15,092
Speaker 3: your emails or text us outside of the working hours.

1613
01:15:16,333 --> 01:15:18,612
Speaker 7: Yeah, that's true, But what's trade E's and that it's

1614
01:15:18,652 --> 01:15:21,812
Speaker 7: normally just it's normally just eight till five, you know, yeah,

1615
01:15:21,853 --> 01:15:23,933
Speaker 7: and then you're coming and then next morning and you

1616
01:15:24,053 --> 01:15:26,732
Speaker 7: know what you're doing for the for the day. Head, Yeah,

1617
01:15:26,853 --> 01:15:29,532
Speaker 7: you don't really, you don't really email them at night

1618
01:15:29,612 --> 01:15:31,412
Speaker 7: and talk to them about the next day's work.

1619
01:15:33,293 --> 01:15:35,333
Speaker 4: I hate that went over to it for British Telecom.

1620
01:15:35,333 --> 01:15:37,412
Speaker 2: Actually it was a big brother of a girlfriend of

1621
01:15:37,452 --> 01:15:39,492
Speaker 2: mine and on this first day he got a job

1622
01:15:39,492 --> 01:15:42,572
Speaker 2: in British Telecom and he was driving the van and

1623
01:15:42,612 --> 01:15:44,293
Speaker 2: they were going to a site and the guy goes,

1624
01:15:44,372 --> 01:15:46,692
Speaker 2: were you gone? And he goes, oh, we're going to thing,

1625
01:15:46,812 --> 01:15:48,812
Speaker 2: isn't it? And then I had got it a pull

1626
01:15:48,853 --> 01:15:51,973
Speaker 2: over and then another van pulled up and then the

1627
01:15:52,053 --> 01:15:54,572
Speaker 2: other plan had music in it and the thing had

1628
01:15:54,973 --> 01:15:58,293
Speaker 2: a rotssree chicken and he said that we just ring

1629
01:15:58,333 --> 01:15:59,772
Speaker 2: it and say that we didn't get to it because

1630
01:15:59,812 --> 01:16:02,093
Speaker 2: of traffic. And he said, there's basically all at the day.

1631
01:16:02,173 --> 01:16:04,412
Speaker 2: There's different different food pull up to the vans. It

1632
01:16:04,492 --> 01:16:05,612
Speaker 2: was a whole social scene going on.

1633
01:16:05,692 --> 01:16:07,572
Speaker 3: It sounds like a great job, but I worry for

1634
01:16:07,612 --> 01:16:11,972
Speaker 3: BT John. Thank you very much mate, good to chat.

1635
01:16:13,053 --> 01:16:14,892
Speaker 3: Should we squeeze Indy and have we got time?

1636
01:16:15,133 --> 01:16:18,572
Speaker 4: Yeah, we've got time for Andy. Get Andy? Just a second? Andy?

1637
01:16:18,612 --> 01:16:22,772
Speaker 4: One second? Andy? There we go Andy.

1638
01:16:22,933 --> 01:16:23,772
Speaker 3: Yeah, good gods.

1639
01:16:23,853 --> 01:16:25,213
Speaker 4: What about smart watches you ask?

1640
01:16:25,812 --> 01:16:29,852
Speaker 22: I'm just listening because I've got an eye watch which

1641
01:16:29,933 --> 01:16:32,852
Speaker 22: is actually done as a phone. So sometimes quite often

1642
01:16:32,893 --> 01:16:35,812
Speaker 22: I forget my phone, but I can receive I can

1643
01:16:35,893 --> 01:16:40,612
Speaker 22: talk on my watch. I can receive messages text. So

1644
01:16:40,893 --> 01:16:43,372
Speaker 22: how how do where you lot of our phones? How

1645
01:16:43,372 --> 01:16:44,972
Speaker 22: do people handle the watch?

1646
01:16:45,293 --> 01:16:46,892
Speaker 3: It's good for great point.

1647
01:16:47,333 --> 01:16:50,333
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, I mean you're still not allowed to do it,

1648
01:16:50,412 --> 01:16:52,812
Speaker 2: I guess but it'll be harder to detect. I mean,

1649
01:16:52,973 --> 01:16:54,812
Speaker 2: if you're talking to watch, you're holding it up, or

1650
01:16:54,893 --> 01:16:57,213
Speaker 2: you're spending an undue amount of time scrolling and trying

1651
01:16:57,213 --> 01:16:59,532
Speaker 2: to write with the tiny little buttons on the watch.

1652
01:16:59,612 --> 01:17:00,492
Speaker 10: Yeah, well you can.

1653
01:17:00,652 --> 01:17:03,013
Speaker 22: You can have headphones on and you can communicate that.

1654
01:17:03,133 --> 01:17:06,052
Speaker 22: But I mean, first I'm either I forgot I even

1655
01:17:06,372 --> 01:17:08,772
Speaker 22: had it hooked up as a phone on talking along

1656
01:17:08,853 --> 01:17:12,932
Speaker 22: this little voice is talking from Yeah, I'm thinking where

1657
01:17:13,013 --> 01:17:13,372
Speaker 22: the hell.

1658
01:17:14,732 --> 01:17:16,293
Speaker 3: I think you get a little bit of leeway if

1659
01:17:16,293 --> 01:17:18,372
Speaker 3: you're looking like Agent ninety nine from Get Smart, because

1660
01:17:18,372 --> 01:17:20,732
Speaker 3: it kind of looks cool. But yeah, I mean it's

1661
01:17:20,732 --> 01:17:22,852
Speaker 3: a fair point. I think the boss would be, you know,

1662
01:17:23,013 --> 01:17:26,092
Speaker 3: in their in their right to say yeah, if your IP.

1663
01:17:26,053 --> 01:17:28,452
Speaker 2: Yeah, whatever high tech are pressing around you're doing, I

1664
01:17:28,492 --> 01:17:30,333
Speaker 2: think it's probably still considered pissing around.

1665
01:17:30,452 --> 01:17:32,732
Speaker 4: Hey, thanks so much for you call, Andy, appreciate it.

1666
01:17:33,372 --> 01:17:37,013
Speaker 3: A couple of techs to wrap this up, guys, just

1667
01:17:37,053 --> 01:17:39,532
Speaker 3: block the missus till the argument is cooled down. No

1668
01:17:39,772 --> 01:17:41,052
Speaker 3: reason to be on your phone.

1669
01:17:41,173 --> 01:17:44,012
Speaker 2: M Yeah, we're talking about how much time is lost

1670
01:17:44,093 --> 01:17:48,293
Speaker 2: with arguments with your partner at work. You definitely know

1671
01:17:48,732 --> 01:17:51,653
Speaker 2: as someone that is going through that, the furious texting.

1672
01:17:51,293 --> 01:17:51,892
Speaker 4: Back and forth.

1673
01:17:51,893 --> 01:17:54,253
Speaker 2: Absolutely, I'm a teacher and staff rooms always full of

1674
01:17:54,333 --> 01:17:57,852
Speaker 2: teachers communicating in their breaks, but now they're very quiet

1675
01:17:57,853 --> 01:17:59,213
Speaker 2: with everyone on their phones. That's what I was talking

1676
01:17:59,213 --> 01:18:00,972
Speaker 2: about before. You see that on work sites as well,

1677
01:18:01,013 --> 01:18:04,972
Speaker 2: and breaks even just sits on their phone. It's really

1678
01:18:05,053 --> 01:18:07,973
Speaker 2: removing the socialization from work. So you know, being on

1679
01:18:08,013 --> 01:18:11,412
Speaker 2: your phone not just a problem during worktime, it's it's

1680
01:18:12,013 --> 01:18:14,173
Speaker 2: a problem in terms of the bonds that have been

1681
01:18:14,213 --> 01:18:15,493
Speaker 2: made at work during.

1682
01:18:15,372 --> 01:18:16,293
Speaker 4: Break time as well.

1683
01:18:16,333 --> 01:18:18,492
Speaker 3: Absolutely, get rid of them, yeah, get rid of them

1684
01:18:18,532 --> 01:18:20,532
Speaker 3: all phones. Yeah, yeah, all right.

1685
01:18:20,772 --> 01:18:24,293
Speaker 2: Unless you want to ring one hundred eighty two. Oh

1686
01:18:24,372 --> 01:18:28,213
Speaker 2: if you're listening to iHeart, Yeah, that's okay. Right, good discussion,

1687
01:18:28,253 --> 01:18:29,253
Speaker 2: Thank you very much.

1688
01:18:29,532 --> 01:18:33,293
Speaker 3: Coming up very shortly. Are we a bunch of complainers?

1689
01:18:33,412 --> 01:18:36,253
Speaker 3: We'll tell you more. Coming up new sport and weather.

1690
01:18:36,293 --> 01:18:46,133
Speaker 3: We'll see you on the other side.

1691
01:18:47,412 --> 01:18:50,572
Speaker 1: Talking with you all afternoon. It's Matt Heath and Taylor

1692
01:18:50,612 --> 01:18:54,572
Speaker 1: Adams Afternoons with the Volvo XC ninety News Talks'd be.

1693
01:18:56,013 --> 01:18:59,213
Speaker 3: Good afternoon, j welcome back into the show. Seven past three.

1694
01:18:59,213 --> 01:19:02,532
Speaker 3: I hope you're having a great Thursday afternoon, and thank

1695
01:19:02,532 --> 01:19:05,732
Speaker 3: you very much for the last couple of hours of chat.

1696
01:19:05,893 --> 01:19:07,652
Speaker 3: Very interesting, but we're going to shake it up over

1697
01:19:07,772 --> 01:19:09,612
Speaker 3: the next week. We want to have a chat about

1698
01:19:09,933 --> 01:19:13,093
Speaker 3: Brad pet He is in the country somewhere.

1699
01:19:13,492 --> 01:19:15,812
Speaker 2: Is he because everyone's very excited that he's here, And

1700
01:19:15,853 --> 01:19:19,532
Speaker 2: I was just thinking, is he the greatest actor or

1701
01:19:19,572 --> 01:19:23,372
Speaker 2: the biggest superstar in movies of the last fifty years?

1702
01:19:24,013 --> 01:19:24,933
Speaker 4: That's my question for you.

1703
01:19:25,053 --> 01:19:26,932
Speaker 3: He's a very fine actor, but I don't know if

1704
01:19:26,933 --> 01:19:30,093
Speaker 3: i'd call him the greatest would you think I'd say

1705
01:19:30,093 --> 01:19:31,492
Speaker 3: some of his best work would have been in the

1706
01:19:31,572 --> 01:19:32,253
Speaker 3: last ten years.

1707
01:19:32,572 --> 01:19:36,253
Speaker 2: What about Fight Club was from nineteen ninety nine. That's

1708
01:19:36,253 --> 01:19:40,253
Speaker 2: a great movie, seven greatat movie, terrifying, who's done more

1709
01:19:40,253 --> 01:19:43,012
Speaker 2: than he has? Bullet Train was quite good and glorious

1710
01:19:43,053 --> 01:19:47,293
Speaker 2: Bear Stards that was fantastic movie. Once upon a Time

1711
01:19:47,293 --> 01:19:49,732
Speaker 2: in Hollywood with Leo. I mean, he's got to be

1712
01:19:49,812 --> 01:19:53,652
Speaker 2: up there as one of the money Ball How good

1713
01:19:53,732 --> 01:19:54,293
Speaker 2: was that movie?

1714
01:19:54,333 --> 01:19:57,333
Speaker 3: Money Ball was fantastic. Yeah, in this movie that he's

1715
01:19:57,372 --> 01:20:00,892
Speaker 3: in New Zealand to shoot sounds amazing as well. But

1716
01:20:00,973 --> 01:20:03,612
Speaker 3: O eight hundred and eighty ten eighty, is Brad Pert

1717
01:20:03,612 --> 01:20:06,452
Speaker 3: the greatest actor of the last fifty years of the

1718
01:20:06,492 --> 01:20:08,892
Speaker 3: last generation. I mean, it's a big goal he's been.

1719
01:20:09,093 --> 01:20:11,053
Speaker 4: Who's betters Crow?

1720
01:20:12,372 --> 01:20:14,772
Speaker 3: I put Russ right there at the top.

1721
01:20:14,772 --> 01:20:18,333
Speaker 2: Or our Russ good Kiwi lad who abandoned us for

1722
01:20:18,372 --> 01:20:21,333
Speaker 2: Australia and thinks of Australia as his home. But it'd

1723
01:20:21,372 --> 01:20:24,213
Speaker 2: be hard, hard pressed to get a better performance than

1724
01:20:24,253 --> 01:20:29,772
Speaker 2: Russell Crowe and Gladiator. Yeah, fantastic performance. Barely in the

1725
01:20:29,812 --> 01:20:32,093
Speaker 2: history of movies has a person been at the right

1726
01:20:33,133 --> 01:20:35,452
Speaker 2: time for the right movie, you know, exactly the right

1727
01:20:35,452 --> 01:20:37,612
Speaker 2: person for the right movie. Might you might say Jack

1728
01:20:37,652 --> 01:20:41,533
Speaker 2: Black for School of Rock and Russell Crow for Gladiator.

1729
01:20:41,893 --> 01:20:46,452
Speaker 3: Beautiful mind again, phenomenal WAC team. He's probably dropped off

1730
01:20:46,452 --> 01:20:48,293
Speaker 3: a little bit in the past five years. I'm just

1731
01:20:48,333 --> 01:20:48,932
Speaker 3: trying to think.

1732
01:20:48,812 --> 01:20:50,452
Speaker 4: Of the Pope. Sexist was a good movie?

1733
01:20:50,452 --> 01:20:51,892
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, it was. Yeah that we was very good

1734
01:20:51,893 --> 01:20:53,932
Speaker 3: in that. That was better than it had any right

1735
01:20:53,973 --> 01:20:55,572
Speaker 3: to be. Actually, when I started watching that, I thought

1736
01:20:55,572 --> 01:20:56,692
Speaker 3: this was going to be a dud. But that was

1737
01:20:56,732 --> 01:20:57,372
Speaker 3: a good movie.

1738
01:20:58,572 --> 01:21:00,452
Speaker 2: Oceans eleven, all the movies he did, you know, all

1739
01:21:00,452 --> 01:21:03,133
Speaker 2: the stuff he did around Oceans eleven. So who is

1740
01:21:03,253 --> 01:21:06,972
Speaker 2: who is the greatest actor of our age? And by

1741
01:21:07,133 --> 01:21:09,892
Speaker 2: our age? I think you know the round you'd accept,

1742
01:21:10,053 --> 01:21:14,692
Speaker 2: you'd accept, you know, George Clooney, that kind of era, Ye,

1743
01:21:14,933 --> 01:21:17,172
Speaker 2: Tom Hanks, Tom.

1744
01:21:17,013 --> 01:21:19,133
Speaker 4: Cruise, I'm that's a good point.

1745
01:21:19,213 --> 01:21:21,013
Speaker 3: Care Cruise, Yeah.

1746
01:21:20,973 --> 01:21:24,372
Speaker 4: Is Pitt is pet Pitt better than Cruise?

1747
01:21:24,812 --> 01:21:25,812
Speaker 3: Hard to all cruise.

1748
01:21:26,853 --> 01:21:28,093
Speaker 4: Cruise might be the greatest ever.

1749
01:21:28,213 --> 01:21:29,772
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm going to I'm gonna have to have a

1750
01:21:29,812 --> 01:21:32,053
Speaker 3: look at their filmography on both of those actors, and

1751
01:21:32,093 --> 01:21:33,333
Speaker 3: I'll come back to you on that one. But there

1752
01:21:33,412 --> 01:21:36,412
Speaker 3: is some big calls coming through on nine two ninety two.

1753
01:21:36,973 --> 01:21:38,732
Speaker 3: But we'd love to hear from your eight one hundred

1754
01:21:38,772 --> 01:21:43,372
Speaker 3: and eighty ten eighty who is the greatest actor of

1755
01:21:43,412 --> 01:21:43,852
Speaker 3: our time?

1756
01:21:43,933 --> 01:21:47,652
Speaker 4: Harrison Ford has just entered the conversation too old. No,

1757
01:21:48,612 --> 01:21:50,612
Speaker 4: that's the era. He's just in a movie that's in

1758
01:21:50,612 --> 01:21:51,692
Speaker 4: the movie theater at the moment.

1759
01:21:51,732 --> 01:21:54,533
Speaker 2: He may be eighty one, but he's in that rubbish

1760
01:21:54,572 --> 01:21:55,572
Speaker 2: Captain in America movie.

1761
01:21:56,213 --> 01:21:57,173
Speaker 3: Said it rubbish movie.

1762
01:21:57,173 --> 01:21:59,093
Speaker 4: But Harrison he's the best part of it.

1763
01:21:59,133 --> 01:22:00,492
Speaker 3: Okay, well, okay, we'll give him that.

1764
01:22:01,412 --> 01:22:04,812
Speaker 2: You know, greatest person actor coming along for a particular role.

1765
01:22:04,933 --> 01:22:08,892
Speaker 2: You've got to say Indiana Jones and Harrison Ford, it's

1766
01:22:08,933 --> 01:22:10,652
Speaker 2: like he was born for that role, and of course

1767
01:22:10,812 --> 01:22:11,333
Speaker 2: Han solo.

1768
01:22:11,412 --> 01:22:12,852
Speaker 3: But then again, you know, you may as well say

1769
01:22:12,853 --> 01:22:15,572
Speaker 3: clinice Wood like someone here has done via text. Again,

1770
01:22:15,853 --> 01:22:17,412
Speaker 3: great actor, but he's super old.

1771
01:22:17,532 --> 01:22:19,372
Speaker 4: We're still making movies Clint east But I just watched

1772
01:22:19,372 --> 01:22:22,452
Speaker 4: a fantastic Clint Eastwood movie called Dura Number two the

1773
01:22:22,492 --> 01:22:24,893
Speaker 4: other day that he directed. Yeah, he's in his nineties,

1774
01:22:25,093 --> 01:22:26,092
Speaker 4: he's still going strong.

1775
01:22:26,253 --> 01:22:29,052
Speaker 3: What was that one where he played an aging racist

1776
01:22:29,093 --> 01:22:31,053
Speaker 3: in America? But it was such a good movie and

1777
01:22:31,093 --> 01:22:32,093
Speaker 3: he had that beautiful car.

1778
01:22:32,293 --> 01:22:34,133
Speaker 4: Oh, that's a fantastic movie. What is it called?

1779
01:22:34,532 --> 01:22:36,813
Speaker 3: It's Gonna Kill Me? That is one of my favorite.

1780
01:22:36,452 --> 01:22:38,372
Speaker 4: Movies that begins with the tea. It begins with te.

1781
01:22:39,133 --> 01:22:40,652
Speaker 3: Yep, we're going to google that one. But love to

1782
01:22:40,652 --> 01:22:42,852
Speaker 3: hear from you on this one. One hundred and eighteen

1783
01:22:42,893 --> 01:22:45,652
Speaker 3: ten eighty is the number to call. It is ten

1784
01:22:45,772 --> 01:22:49,652
Speaker 3: past three. Begfory. Shortly New Talk said, be there are

1785
01:22:49,692 --> 01:22:52,053
Speaker 3: some great teas coming through with us. The question it

1786
01:22:52,173 --> 01:22:55,053
Speaker 3: was the or is Brad Pitt the greatest actor of

1787
01:22:55,093 --> 01:22:57,453
Speaker 3: our generation? Yeah, and it's controversial.

1788
01:22:57,812 --> 01:23:00,412
Speaker 2: Yeah, Look I'm I'm I look, I posted, I put

1789
01:23:00,412 --> 01:23:02,933
Speaker 2: it out there, but now I'm saying Tom Cruise.

1790
01:23:02,973 --> 01:23:06,852
Speaker 4: Oh, you just just the sheer amount of movies. That movie.

1791
01:23:06,893 --> 01:23:09,812
Speaker 2: We're talking about that Clint east movie, because you know,

1792
01:23:09,812 --> 01:23:11,652
Speaker 2: you're you're trying to age bracket this. But I think

1793
01:23:11,692 --> 01:23:14,133
Speaker 2: any actor that's still alive, an actor will will accept

1794
01:23:14,412 --> 01:23:18,213
Speaker 2: because and you know, Grand Tarino, Clint Eastward there was

1795
01:23:18,213 --> 01:23:20,932
Speaker 2: only a few years ago and still directing. As I

1796
01:23:21,053 --> 01:23:25,053
Speaker 2: was saying, Mike, who's the greatest actor of.

1797
01:23:25,013 --> 01:23:28,213
Speaker 5: This era, it's John Travolta.

1798
01:23:28,532 --> 01:23:34,253
Speaker 2: Interesting, you got Grease in there and then the big

1799
01:23:34,293 --> 01:23:35,333
Speaker 2: comeback with pulp fiction.

1800
01:23:37,333 --> 01:23:37,572
Speaker 3: Yeah.

1801
01:23:37,612 --> 01:23:41,293
Speaker 7: Yeah, and there's there's several really good ones for sure.

1802
01:23:41,933 --> 01:23:44,093
Speaker 3: Face Off I quite enjoyed. Did you watch Face Off

1803
01:23:44,093 --> 01:23:46,732
Speaker 3: with Travolta and Nicholas Cage the John Word movie?

1804
01:23:47,652 --> 01:23:47,932
Speaker 14: Yeah?

1805
01:23:48,093 --> 01:23:49,812
Speaker 7: I think so some years ago, mind you.

1806
01:23:50,253 --> 01:23:52,772
Speaker 4: Yeah, he's there's some issues with his face at the moment.

1807
01:23:52,933 --> 01:23:54,932
Speaker 4: You've got to say he's had a bit of work done.

1808
01:23:54,973 --> 01:23:56,572
Speaker 4: And that can happen to the actors that were big

1809
01:23:56,612 --> 01:23:58,932
Speaker 4: in the seventies. They get a bit of work done

1810
01:23:58,933 --> 01:24:00,412
Speaker 4: in the eighties and it starts to go off the

1811
01:24:00,412 --> 01:24:04,613
Speaker 4: boil a bit. But that travolt Yeah, Travolta.

1812
01:24:04,732 --> 01:24:05,732
Speaker 14: Yeah.

1813
01:24:07,213 --> 01:24:09,013
Speaker 21: On the on the plus made he can fly a

1814
01:24:09,053 --> 01:24:09,773
Speaker 21: big aeroplane.

1815
01:24:09,933 --> 01:24:10,732
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's true.

1816
01:24:10,812 --> 01:24:11,772
Speaker 4: Have you seen his house?

1817
01:24:12,013 --> 01:24:14,133
Speaker 2: So he's got a house that's on a runway, so

1818
01:24:14,173 --> 01:24:18,293
Speaker 2: he lands seven four seven and then then pulls it

1819
01:24:18,372 --> 01:24:21,013
Speaker 2: up and parks it in his own driveway because he

1820
01:24:21,053 --> 01:24:23,772
Speaker 2: lives at He's got an airport for a home.

1821
01:24:23,853 --> 01:24:24,492
Speaker 4: It's incredible.

1822
01:24:24,572 --> 01:24:25,893
Speaker 3: He deserves it.

1823
01:24:25,333 --> 01:24:28,692
Speaker 2: He's made a bit of money, obviously, you can run

1824
01:24:28,732 --> 01:24:29,293
Speaker 2: that a bit of.

1825
01:24:29,333 --> 01:24:31,972
Speaker 3: A bit of a sleeper hat for him. Swordfish, which

1826
01:24:32,412 --> 01:24:34,173
Speaker 3: it didn't get rave reviews, but I thought it was

1827
01:24:34,173 --> 01:24:35,012
Speaker 3: a great movie.

1828
01:24:35,652 --> 01:24:37,452
Speaker 14: That's the one I was thinking of, actually, and I

1829
01:24:37,452 --> 01:24:38,852
Speaker 14: saw that quite it was great.

1830
01:24:39,013 --> 01:24:40,572
Speaker 3: It was a huge jackman he was in it. He

1831
01:24:40,652 --> 01:24:41,612
Speaker 3: was the young hacker guy.

1832
01:24:43,013 --> 01:24:44,173
Speaker 12: I'm not sure I couldn't tell you.

1833
01:24:44,333 --> 01:24:49,772
Speaker 3: Yeah, all right, John Travolter. One vote for Travolta. Should

1834
01:24:49,772 --> 01:24:52,253
Speaker 3: we get to some of these ticks now? Actually we'll

1835
01:24:52,293 --> 01:24:54,692
Speaker 3: go to for some more phone calls. Pat, how are you.

1836
01:24:56,213 --> 01:24:56,452
Speaker 23: Good?

1837
01:24:56,452 --> 01:24:56,732
Speaker 9: Things?

1838
01:24:56,772 --> 01:24:56,973
Speaker 13: Are you?

1839
01:24:57,053 --> 01:24:57,492
Speaker 10: Fellas?

1840
01:24:57,732 --> 01:24:58,852
Speaker 3: Very good? Who do you reckon?

1841
01:25:00,133 --> 01:25:01,372
Speaker 16: Oh?

1842
01:25:01,572 --> 01:25:03,293
Speaker 24: I'm not going to have a huge amount of people

1843
01:25:03,293 --> 01:25:05,253
Speaker 24: that agree with me. And I'm not saying he's the

1844
01:25:05,333 --> 01:25:07,932
Speaker 24: greatest actor of all time, but what I'm saying he

1845
01:25:07,973 --> 01:25:12,813
Speaker 24: did the performance. It was Brian Preston and Breaking.

1846
01:25:12,492 --> 01:25:13,972
Speaker 4: Bad as boal to White.

1847
01:25:14,133 --> 01:25:19,412
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I mean that's our other performance, you know,

1848
01:25:19,412 --> 01:25:20,892
Speaker 2: one of the greatest TV shows of all time.

1849
01:25:20,933 --> 01:25:22,052
Speaker 4: But yeah, he's brilliant.

1850
01:25:22,333 --> 01:25:27,532
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think a lot of people would agree with you.

1851
01:25:27,532 --> 01:25:30,293
Speaker 3: Can you remember it trended a couple of years ago,

1852
01:25:30,293 --> 01:25:33,372
Speaker 3: but Anthony Hopkins wrote him a less wanted it to

1853
01:25:33,412 --> 01:25:35,452
Speaker 3: stay hit him, but it got leaked. But I think

1854
01:25:35,492 --> 01:25:37,452
Speaker 3: he said pretty much along the same lines, right, that

1855
01:25:37,452 --> 01:25:40,732
Speaker 3: that was the best acting performance he's ever seen in

1856
01:25:40,732 --> 01:25:41,213
Speaker 3: his career.

1857
01:25:42,452 --> 01:25:43,213
Speaker 24: I did see that.

1858
01:25:44,173 --> 01:25:45,692
Speaker 10: I read that little letter. It was quite good.

1859
01:25:46,013 --> 01:25:48,892
Speaker 3: Yeah, Pat, thank you very much. I mean, Anthony Hopkins

1860
01:25:48,973 --> 01:25:49,412
Speaker 3: is another one.

1861
01:25:49,452 --> 01:25:51,852
Speaker 2: But Brian Cranston's been awesome for a long time. He

1862
01:25:52,013 --> 01:25:54,173
Speaker 2: appears in Seinfeld. He was one of the characters in

1863
01:25:54,213 --> 01:25:57,293
Speaker 2: Side Found, a reoccurring character, and of course he was amazing.

1864
01:25:57,532 --> 01:25:58,852
Speaker 4: And Malcolm in the Middle as well.

1865
01:25:58,973 --> 01:26:01,452
Speaker 2: Yeah, that episode on speed Walking and Malcolm the Middle

1866
01:26:01,532 --> 01:26:03,732
Speaker 2: is one of the funniest things you're ever likely to see.

1867
01:26:03,812 --> 01:26:06,972
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's a great one. Craig, how are you.

1868
01:26:08,532 --> 01:26:08,732
Speaker 16: Here?

1869
01:26:08,853 --> 01:26:10,053
Speaker 15: How are you there?

1870
01:26:10,093 --> 01:26:11,372
Speaker 3: Craig? Good mate? How are you?

1871
01:26:12,213 --> 01:26:12,412
Speaker 13: Yeah?

1872
01:26:12,492 --> 01:26:12,652
Speaker 1: Good?

1873
01:26:13,093 --> 01:26:17,012
Speaker 25: Before I mentioned mine, I'm going to throw your curveboard yep. Okay,

1874
01:26:17,173 --> 01:26:18,293
Speaker 25: So Robin.

1875
01:26:17,973 --> 01:26:20,492
Speaker 4: Williams, yes, oh yeah, I mean.

1876
01:26:21,412 --> 01:26:24,412
Speaker 25: To see him from his Mork and Mindy days, give

1877
01:26:24,452 --> 01:26:28,173
Speaker 25: the Eight Clouds actor he turned out to be. And

1878
01:26:28,333 --> 01:26:31,013
Speaker 25: what a loss to the acting world and you know,

1879
01:26:31,412 --> 01:26:32,612
Speaker 25: the world in general.

1880
01:26:33,333 --> 01:26:36,452
Speaker 3: Definitely. I watched Goodwill Hunting a couple of weeks back

1881
01:26:36,492 --> 01:26:38,652
Speaker 3: and forgot how good of a movie that is and

1882
01:26:38,692 --> 01:26:41,333
Speaker 3: how leming good he isn't it?

1883
01:26:42,253 --> 01:26:43,492
Speaker 25: So mine is Tom Hanks?

1884
01:26:43,893 --> 01:26:47,612
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, yeah, so Tom Hanks, Tom Hanks, what have

1885
01:26:47,652 --> 01:26:49,413
Speaker 4: we got here? You've got so many saving.

1886
01:26:49,213 --> 01:26:53,772
Speaker 2: Private Ryan forst Forest Big, he was fantastic and big

1887
01:26:54,412 --> 01:26:55,132
Speaker 2: he keeps.

1888
01:26:54,933 --> 01:27:00,812
Speaker 25: Going movie Forrest Gum, hands down, castaway. And you talk

1889
01:27:00,893 --> 01:27:02,892
Speaker 25: about the right actor for the right role at the

1890
01:27:02,933 --> 01:27:05,133
Speaker 25: right time, I arrest by case your honor.

1891
01:27:06,853 --> 01:27:10,293
Speaker 2: So okay, if we're go Hanks, let's make a bracket

1892
01:27:10,293 --> 01:27:10,572
Speaker 2: out of this.

1893
01:27:11,093 --> 01:27:15,652
Speaker 4: Hanks v. Cruise, Tom Cruise, the Tom Hanks who does it.

1894
01:27:15,692 --> 01:27:15,933
Speaker 20: For you.

1895
01:27:17,532 --> 01:27:21,253
Speaker 25: As one's one's you know, you look at Tom Cruise

1896
01:27:21,293 --> 01:27:24,772
Speaker 25: with us. He does all his own stunts. I mean, god,

1897
01:27:24,812 --> 01:27:29,093
Speaker 25: who the hell does that? And Tom Hanks is just

1898
01:27:29,173 --> 01:27:33,293
Speaker 25: a pure a class actor. They both I can't separate them.

1899
01:27:33,652 --> 01:27:36,093
Speaker 3: Well, I'm going to go Hanks. I think purely just

1900
01:27:36,173 --> 01:27:40,452
Speaker 3: by the range of of his roles, could you say,

1901
01:27:40,492 --> 01:27:42,532
Speaker 3: I mean Tom Cruise is a phenomenal actor, no doubt

1902
01:27:42,532 --> 01:27:44,452
Speaker 3: about it. But in terms of his range, he's very

1903
01:27:44,452 --> 01:27:47,293
Speaker 3: good at the action. He he's very good at the

1904
01:27:47,372 --> 01:27:48,012
Speaker 3: leading man.

1905
01:27:48,253 --> 01:27:50,572
Speaker 2: But yeah, but he's done all kinds of things. He's

1906
01:27:50,572 --> 01:27:54,732
Speaker 2: done Jerry McGuire, He's done rain Man. He's got a

1907
01:27:54,812 --> 01:27:57,652
Speaker 2: huge range. He's Maverick. He came back with Top Gun

1908
01:27:57,692 --> 01:28:01,452
Speaker 2: and then Top Gun Maverick and yeah, missing impossible movies.

1909
01:28:01,893 --> 01:28:05,412
Speaker 2: Tom Cruise plus, in a running race, he would absolutely

1910
01:28:05,532 --> 01:28:06,452
Speaker 2: cream Tom.

1911
01:28:06,293 --> 01:28:08,093
Speaker 3: Hanks, no doubt about that. He's all.

1912
01:28:08,812 --> 01:28:12,293
Speaker 2: I watched this, this short documentary on Tom Cruise's running

1913
01:28:12,293 --> 01:28:14,133
Speaker 2: style and how much work he's put into it. He

1914
01:28:14,173 --> 01:28:15,852
Speaker 2: always has a run in every movie he's got. And

1915
01:28:15,893 --> 01:28:18,692
Speaker 2: he's got those really pointed hands and hands laid hands.

1916
01:28:18,692 --> 01:28:20,972
Speaker 2: You go really fast and they reckon. He can get

1917
01:28:21,013 --> 01:28:23,212
Speaker 2: up to he can run. He can run a twelve

1918
01:28:23,452 --> 01:28:27,013
Speaker 2: twelve second one hundred meters in jeans.

1919
01:28:27,333 --> 01:28:29,772
Speaker 3: He's streamlined. I'll give them that. Oh, eight hundred eighty

1920
01:28:29,853 --> 01:28:32,492
Speaker 3: ten eighty is the number to call a quick couple

1921
01:28:32,532 --> 01:28:33,692
Speaker 3: of ticks to the break.

1922
01:28:33,933 --> 01:28:36,772
Speaker 2: Morgan Freeman Shure Shank Redemption I'm a god short Shank

1923
01:28:36,772 --> 01:28:38,253
Speaker 2: Redemptions got to be one of the greatest movies of

1924
01:28:38,293 --> 01:28:38,652
Speaker 2: all time.

1925
01:28:38,692 --> 01:28:41,333
Speaker 4: And Morgan Freeman is fantastic.

1926
01:28:40,973 --> 01:28:44,852
Speaker 2: In this Get Busy living' oh, Get Busy, beautiful voice

1927
01:28:44,893 --> 01:28:45,852
Speaker 2: and drive Him Misstasy.

1928
01:28:45,853 --> 01:28:48,492
Speaker 3: I haven't seen that yep. Have you seen that movie?

1929
01:28:48,572 --> 01:28:49,333
Speaker 3: Drive Him Mistasy?

1930
01:28:49,492 --> 01:28:50,612
Speaker 4: Yeah, I've seen that movie right.

1931
01:28:51,973 --> 01:28:54,732
Speaker 2: Currently a company that we advertise on news tooks, he'd

1932
01:28:54,812 --> 01:28:58,692
Speaker 2: be Jeremy Clarkson. Fantastic, fantastic. I don't know if you'd

1933
01:28:58,692 --> 01:29:01,213
Speaker 2: call him one of the greatest actors, but Clarkson Farmers

1934
01:29:01,213 --> 01:29:02,412
Speaker 2: currently the greatest television show.

1935
01:29:03,372 --> 01:29:06,812
Speaker 3: Yeah, keep those teks coming through A nine to nine

1936
01:29:06,933 --> 01:29:07,973
Speaker 3: two Brad.

1937
01:29:07,732 --> 01:29:10,013
Speaker 4: Pats in the But is he the greatest actor of

1938
01:29:10,013 --> 01:29:10,452
Speaker 4: our era?

1939
01:29:10,652 --> 01:29:12,412
Speaker 3: Oh eight hundred and eighty ten eighty's number to call

1940
01:29:12,452 --> 01:29:16,693
Speaker 3: twenty past three.

1941
01:29:17,853 --> 01:29:21,213
Speaker 1: Matt Heath and Tyler Adams afternoons. Call Oh eight hundred

1942
01:29:21,213 --> 01:29:23,173
Speaker 1: and eighty ten eighty on news Talk ZEDB.

1943
01:29:23,612 --> 01:29:25,452
Speaker 3: Good afternoon, twenty two past three.

1944
01:29:25,772 --> 01:29:27,852
Speaker 2: Brad Pitt's in the country. We're very excited. I understand

1945
01:29:27,893 --> 01:29:30,772
Speaker 2: he's in Auckland and he's going to be filming a

1946
01:29:30,812 --> 01:29:33,052
Speaker 2: movie down in Queenstown. Sounds like a pretty interesting movie.

1947
01:29:33,213 --> 01:29:34,253
Speaker 2: Guy coming back from war.

1948
01:29:34,293 --> 01:29:36,972
Speaker 4: He's got his dog. Something's happening. It's called the Heart

1949
01:29:36,973 --> 01:29:37,693
Speaker 4: of the Beast.

1950
01:29:37,492 --> 01:29:40,213
Speaker 3: Or part of the Beast. That's right, and someone's done

1951
01:29:40,293 --> 01:29:43,293
Speaker 3: him wrong and he comes back into society. And it's

1952
01:29:43,333 --> 01:29:45,412
Speaker 3: meant to be based in Alaska, but being filmed right

1953
01:29:45,452 --> 01:29:47,012
Speaker 3: here in our beautiful New Zealand.

1954
01:29:47,412 --> 01:29:51,812
Speaker 2: Speaking of dogs, no one's mentioned Keanu Reeves yet as

1955
01:29:51,812 --> 01:29:53,892
Speaker 2: in terms of greatest actors. And you've got to say

1956
01:29:53,893 --> 01:29:57,213
Speaker 2: that John Wick series, Oh, very very good.

1957
01:29:57,772 --> 01:29:58,972
Speaker 4: But can he act?

1958
01:29:59,093 --> 01:30:01,772
Speaker 2: It's another question. I don't know ifs can actually act.

1959
01:30:01,893 --> 01:30:04,333
Speaker 3: It's incredibly watchable, wasn't it. But he kind of plays

1960
01:30:04,412 --> 01:30:06,772
Speaker 3: Peter plays the same, and he can choot a gun.

1961
01:30:06,973 --> 01:30:07,293
Speaker 4: Yeah.

1962
01:30:07,853 --> 01:30:09,612
Speaker 3: Has he been apart from Billainteers.

1963
01:30:09,173 --> 01:30:12,812
Speaker 2: Bills, He's been in so many things Speed Oh yeah, yeah, yeah,

1964
01:30:13,293 --> 01:30:18,372
Speaker 2: The Matrix. Yeah, he's he's fantastic. Tony greatest actor of

1965
01:30:18,412 --> 01:30:18,772
Speaker 2: our era.

1966
01:30:20,612 --> 01:30:23,333
Speaker 10: Well, he's quite a confidence. It's a Kiwi. It's Sam

1967
01:30:23,412 --> 01:30:24,732
Speaker 10: Mill Yeah.

1968
01:30:24,812 --> 01:30:27,532
Speaker 2: I mean would have got so many great movies. Jurassic Park,

1969
01:30:27,612 --> 01:30:32,612
Speaker 2: Hunt for Red, October, Event, Horizon. He just goes and goes.

1970
01:30:32,652 --> 01:30:33,652
Speaker 2: He's always in something.

1971
01:30:34,372 --> 01:30:36,732
Speaker 26: He's getting better as he gets older.

1972
01:30:37,133 --> 01:30:38,532
Speaker 3: Yeah, he's always in a series.

1973
01:30:38,572 --> 01:30:43,052
Speaker 2: He's always in a high budgets Netflix series.

1974
01:30:43,053 --> 01:30:45,093
Speaker 4: He was great and Peaky Blinders.

1975
01:30:44,372 --> 01:30:48,293
Speaker 3: Ye would be would be our greatest actor of all time,

1976
01:30:48,333 --> 01:30:48,772
Speaker 3: wouldn't he?

1977
01:30:48,933 --> 01:30:49,213
Speaker 6: Really?

1978
01:30:49,253 --> 01:30:51,293
Speaker 3: Can you think of anybody else in New Zealand?

1979
01:30:51,492 --> 01:30:52,372
Speaker 4: Bruno Lawrence might be.

1980
01:30:52,372 --> 01:30:55,732
Speaker 3: In the conversation, Oh, Carl Urban Anthony Star.

1981
01:30:56,293 --> 01:30:58,932
Speaker 2: Anthony Starr is a fantastic actor if you're looking at

1982
01:30:59,133 --> 01:31:04,172
Speaker 2: New Zealand actors. His his role as Homelander on The Boys.

1983
01:31:04,333 --> 01:31:07,452
Speaker 4: Yeah, that guy is just such a great actor, like

1984
01:31:08,492 --> 01:31:10,013
Speaker 4: a Ward the Nuance. He brings to that role.

1985
01:31:10,173 --> 01:31:13,932
Speaker 3: Benchi want that was a great series, Sam Neil, thank

1986
01:31:13,933 --> 01:31:14,412
Speaker 3: you very much.

1987
01:31:14,452 --> 01:31:17,972
Speaker 4: Tony as greatest actor of our era.

1988
01:31:19,253 --> 01:31:23,692
Speaker 26: Well, it's definitely got to be between Christian Bale or either,

1989
01:31:24,692 --> 01:31:27,372
Speaker 26: like you said before, Keanu Reeves and one of them

1990
01:31:27,492 --> 01:31:30,652
Speaker 26: is a typical normal actor and one of them's a

1991
01:31:30,692 --> 01:31:31,412
Speaker 26: method actor.

1992
01:31:32,013 --> 01:31:34,612
Speaker 3: Yeah, very true. Christian Bale, very very good actor.

1993
01:31:34,692 --> 01:31:38,052
Speaker 2: Yeah, fantastic Batman, the best Batman, the Dark Knight Batman

1994
01:31:38,093 --> 01:31:41,692
Speaker 2: begins Dark KNIGHTK Have you seen him? An American psycho.

1995
01:31:42,053 --> 01:31:44,132
Speaker 2: He's fantastic as Patrick Bateman.

1996
01:31:45,853 --> 01:31:48,052
Speaker 26: Yes, And I do believe they're in making that movie

1997
01:31:48,133 --> 01:31:52,532
Speaker 26: actually this year or next year, but it'll be coming

1998
01:31:52,532 --> 01:31:55,132
Speaker 26: out soon in the remake years. But Chris, it's definitely

1999
01:31:55,133 --> 01:31:59,492
Speaker 26: between Christian Bale or Keane Reeves there. They're really typically

2000
01:31:59,933 --> 01:32:04,253
Speaker 26: quite got a vastic expansive movies that they've done throughout

2001
01:32:04,293 --> 01:32:04,772
Speaker 26: their careers.

2002
01:32:05,333 --> 01:32:08,173
Speaker 3: Was it The Mechanic that he lost an incredible amount

2003
01:32:08,173 --> 01:32:12,732
Speaker 3: of eight but quite a Yeah, quite a harrowing watch,

2004
01:32:12,812 --> 01:32:14,172
Speaker 3: but a very very good movie.

2005
01:32:15,053 --> 01:32:18,452
Speaker 26: Yeah, he's actually, he's very committed to his roles and

2006
01:32:18,893 --> 01:32:23,812
Speaker 26: I think he he there's a comment that is quite

2007
01:32:23,893 --> 01:32:27,293
Speaker 26: famous on his that he prides most of his career

2008
01:32:27,492 --> 01:32:32,372
Speaker 26: of accepting the roles in the movies that Leonardo DiCaprio

2009
01:32:32,492 --> 01:32:33,333
Speaker 26: has turned down.

2010
01:32:35,893 --> 01:32:36,653
Speaker 10: Yeah.

2011
01:32:36,732 --> 01:32:39,492
Speaker 2: Yeah, No's he's a phenomenal actor. I just saw him

2012
01:32:39,492 --> 01:32:41,093
Speaker 2: the other day actually, it just popped up in the

2013
01:32:41,093 --> 01:32:44,492
Speaker 2: Prestige with Hugh Jackman. That's a fantastic and also another

2014
01:32:44,572 --> 01:32:47,692
Speaker 2: Christopher Nolan movie and he's great in that. Yeah, I've

2015
01:32:47,692 --> 01:32:49,173
Speaker 2: got to say Christian Bale, he.

2016
01:32:49,213 --> 01:32:54,812
Speaker 4: Is, he's the real deal. Kevin Denzel Washington's your guy.

2017
01:32:56,013 --> 01:32:59,333
Speaker 16: Yes, mate, by far the best actories.

2018
01:33:00,173 --> 01:33:03,372
Speaker 4: He do You do you enjoy the Equalizer series?

2019
01:33:04,772 --> 01:33:04,972
Speaker 10: Yeah?

2020
01:33:05,173 --> 01:33:09,253
Speaker 16: Three three Equalizers one on Fire. He's in the New

2021
01:33:09,612 --> 01:33:10,812
Speaker 16: Gladiator as well.

2022
01:33:11,093 --> 01:33:17,013
Speaker 4: Training Day he was fantastic and well what was that?

2023
01:33:17,133 --> 01:33:19,053
Speaker 4: What's the one where he is the drunk, drugged out

2024
01:33:19,093 --> 01:33:19,812
Speaker 4: pilot flight?

2025
01:33:19,973 --> 01:33:20,133
Speaker 6: Oh?

2026
01:33:20,253 --> 01:33:22,892
Speaker 4: Yes, that is that is a fantastic performance.

2027
01:33:23,013 --> 01:33:24,213
Speaker 3: John Goodman's in that as well.

2028
01:33:24,253 --> 01:33:26,732
Speaker 2: He always brings something, even like that, the slightly ropey

2029
01:33:26,853 --> 01:33:30,412
Speaker 2: Gladiated to movie that's just been been out. Denzel is

2030
01:33:30,492 --> 01:33:32,772
Speaker 2: just He's just always great in the movie, isn't he.

2031
01:33:32,772 --> 01:33:34,412
Speaker 3: He was the standout in that movie, wasn't he?

2032
01:33:35,692 --> 01:33:39,932
Speaker 16: Yeah? Yep, that's what He's most favorite actor both for what.

2033
01:33:39,973 --> 01:33:42,333
Speaker 3: Is your favorite Dinzel movie? If you had to pick one,

2034
01:33:46,492 --> 01:33:51,133
Speaker 3: American Gangster American Kangster, Yeah, yeah, great movie. He was

2035
01:33:51,253 --> 01:33:56,772
Speaker 3: terrifying in that. Guys. What about Gary Oldman? Phenomenal actor.

2036
01:33:56,933 --> 01:34:00,972
Speaker 3: He has been in so many fantastic movies and kind

2037
01:34:01,013 --> 01:34:01,852
Speaker 3: of gets forgotten about.

2038
01:34:01,893 --> 01:34:06,132
Speaker 2: Yeah, Gary Oldman, he was in He was in Batman

2039
01:34:06,253 --> 01:34:09,572
Speaker 2: with Christian Bale, wasn't he? Yeah, Old Oltman and he's

2040
01:34:09,772 --> 01:34:12,652
Speaker 2: currently fantastic and Slow Horses. If you watch the Apple

2041
01:34:12,692 --> 01:34:15,093
Speaker 2: TV show Slow Horses, I haven't he You've got to

2042
01:34:15,093 --> 01:34:17,653
Speaker 2: watch that show. That is one of the greatest performances

2043
01:34:17,692 --> 01:34:22,892
Speaker 2: he's absolutely disgusting human being, but brilliant slow horses.

2044
01:34:22,973 --> 01:34:24,453
Speaker 4: Yeah, check that out, Gary Elman.

2045
01:34:24,293 --> 01:34:26,532
Speaker 3: Love it. Oh, eight hundred and eighty ten eighty is

2046
01:34:26,612 --> 01:34:29,173
Speaker 3: the number to call and we'll pick up some more

2047
01:34:29,173 --> 01:34:31,093
Speaker 3: of your texts on nine two ninety two very shortly

2048
01:34:31,133 --> 01:34:33,333
Speaker 3: as well. Headlines with ray Lean coming.

2049
01:34:33,133 --> 01:34:39,613
Speaker 1: Up, Dews talks, it'd be headlines with blue bubble taxis.

2050
01:34:39,732 --> 01:34:43,172
Speaker 8: It's no trouble with a blue bubble. Foreign Minister Winston

2051
01:34:43,293 --> 01:34:46,652
Speaker 8: Peters is setting off for Beijing today but is giving

2052
01:34:46,692 --> 01:34:50,373
Speaker 8: away little about the subject of his high level meetings.

2053
01:34:50,692 --> 01:34:53,812
Speaker 8: They're expected to include discussion of the Cook Islands partnership

2054
01:34:53,853 --> 01:34:57,132
Speaker 8: agreement with China. Peters will then head on to Saudi

2055
01:34:57,133 --> 01:35:01,613
Speaker 8: Arabia and the United Arab Emirates. The Chief Children's Commissioner

2056
01:35:01,692 --> 01:35:05,012
Speaker 8: says it's shocking one in five children in New Zealand

2057
01:35:05,093 --> 01:35:09,532
Speaker 8: still live in material hardship, according to figures up to June.

2058
01:35:09,612 --> 01:35:12,972
Speaker 8: A New Zealand born teen threatened with deportation to India

2059
01:35:13,293 --> 01:35:16,333
Speaker 8: says they've been offered a resident visa by the Associate

2060
01:35:16,372 --> 01:35:21,133
Speaker 8: Immigration Minister. A King Country woman who severely neglected her

2061
01:35:21,213 --> 01:35:25,052
Speaker 8: pet has been disqualified from owning dogs for fifteen years.

2062
01:35:25,452 --> 01:35:28,572
Speaker 8: The dog was found unresponsive and a kennel filled with

2063
01:35:28,652 --> 01:35:31,852
Speaker 8: feces and rubbish in the women's Tikuweiti home. In August

2064
01:35:31,933 --> 01:35:36,213
Speaker 8: of twenty twenty three, the school lunch collective is apologizing

2065
01:35:36,253 --> 01:35:40,372
Speaker 8: for delivering lunches containing ham to Auckland's Propatoy Toy Intermediate

2066
01:35:40,652 --> 01:35:45,293
Speaker 8: meant to get halal friendly food Reserve Bank Governor Adrian

2067
01:35:45,412 --> 01:35:48,772
Speaker 8: or WARN's longer term mortgage interest rates might not fall

2068
01:35:48,853 --> 01:35:52,532
Speaker 8: too much more. You can see more at Enzen Herald Premium.

2069
01:35:52,612 --> 01:35:54,372
Speaker 8: Now back to matte Ethan Tyler.

2070
01:35:54,053 --> 01:35:57,852
Speaker 3: Adams, Thank you very much, Raylean, And we've asked the question,

2071
01:35:58,013 --> 01:36:00,652
Speaker 3: is Brad Pitt's the greatest actor of our generation.

2072
01:36:00,772 --> 01:36:02,532
Speaker 2: He's in the country, he's an Auckland. The moment he's

2073
01:36:02,532 --> 01:36:04,452
Speaker 2: going down to Queenstown, no one seems to have spotted him,

2074
01:36:04,452 --> 01:36:05,452
Speaker 2: but everyone's very excited.

2075
01:36:05,532 --> 01:36:07,732
Speaker 4: But I tell you what, there isn't a bloody single

2076
01:36:07,772 --> 01:36:08,213
Speaker 4: person that.

2077
01:36:08,173 --> 01:36:10,652
Speaker 2: The I thinks Brad Pitt is the greatest actor of

2078
01:36:10,692 --> 01:36:13,972
Speaker 2: all time, even though he's in fantastic movies like Fight

2079
01:36:14,053 --> 01:36:17,333
Speaker 2: Club and Once Upon a Time and Hollywood. I enjoyed

2080
01:36:17,333 --> 01:36:19,572
Speaker 2: that movie, didn't recently Bullet Train. But he's been in

2081
01:36:19,572 --> 01:36:24,412
Speaker 2: so many great movies. Has you Benjamin Button, Yep, he's

2082
01:36:24,412 --> 01:36:26,452
Speaker 2: been in a few, and you're right. We've had about

2083
01:36:26,692 --> 01:36:29,452
Speaker 2: five hundred ticks that have come through. Not one person

2084
01:36:29,452 --> 01:36:31,892
Speaker 2: that I've seen and said, Yep, Brad Pitt is the best.

2085
01:36:31,933 --> 01:36:34,732
Speaker 2: We've had so many more people texting in for Jason

2086
01:36:34,732 --> 01:36:35,932
Speaker 2: Statham than Brad Pitt.

2087
01:36:35,973 --> 01:36:38,612
Speaker 3: Great actor, great body, very good body.

2088
01:36:38,692 --> 01:36:41,812
Speaker 2: I love a Jason Stathan movie now Jason Stathan Punisher.

2089
01:36:41,853 --> 01:36:43,572
Speaker 2: They're nearly all the same movie. But it's always a

2090
01:36:43,572 --> 01:36:47,053
Speaker 2: good time and he is so busy. Jason Stathan does

2091
01:36:47,253 --> 01:36:50,492
Speaker 2: makes more movies than anyone else. The Beekeeper is a

2092
01:36:50,492 --> 01:36:54,333
Speaker 2: film I watched recently. It's ridiculous. Yeah, he's a beekeeper.

2093
01:36:54,372 --> 01:36:57,013
Speaker 2: He's a group of a secret beekeeping organization. But when

2094
01:36:57,053 --> 01:36:59,452
Speaker 2: he retires from the beekeeping organization, which is just the

2095
01:36:59,572 --> 01:37:04,093
Speaker 2: name for what they investigate with and go in and

2096
01:37:04,173 --> 01:37:06,333
Speaker 2: kill people or whatever, and then he retires to be

2097
01:37:06,372 --> 01:37:08,733
Speaker 2: a beekeeper on the farm, they really work them.

2098
01:37:08,812 --> 01:37:10,092
Speaker 3: Yeah, but the model kind of works.

2099
01:37:10,133 --> 01:37:10,333
Speaker 6: You know.

2100
01:37:10,412 --> 01:37:14,293
Speaker 3: He's a CIA operator for a former police officer trying

2101
01:37:14,333 --> 01:37:16,812
Speaker 3: to just merge back into normal life and something pulls

2102
01:37:16,812 --> 01:37:17,772
Speaker 3: them back into the lights.

2103
01:37:18,053 --> 01:37:22,052
Speaker 2: So many people texting Daniel day Lewis to nineteen nine

2104
01:37:22,253 --> 01:37:27,612
Speaker 2: two Shelley the greatest actor of our generation at this era.

2105
01:37:28,133 --> 01:37:31,892
Speaker 2: However long that is, I.

2106
01:37:31,812 --> 01:37:36,692
Speaker 17: Think it's between Adam Sandler and Johnny Depp.

2107
01:37:37,933 --> 01:37:40,732
Speaker 2: Right, So Adam Sanders one of those ones that has

2108
01:37:40,732 --> 01:37:43,452
Speaker 2: that range, doesn't he because of course he plays the

2109
01:37:43,452 --> 01:37:45,652
Speaker 2: same character Lott in as comedy movies, although you know

2110
01:37:45,692 --> 01:37:47,333
Speaker 2: you're going to say he puts on a stupid voice

2111
01:37:47,333 --> 01:37:49,293
Speaker 2: from now and then, but then he's really good as

2112
01:37:49,333 --> 01:37:50,492
Speaker 2: a serious actor as well.

2113
01:37:51,572 --> 01:37:52,213
Speaker 9: Yeah yeah.

2114
01:37:52,612 --> 01:37:58,452
Speaker 17: And Johnny Depp, he can go so far out the box,

2115
01:37:58,772 --> 01:38:03,293
Speaker 17: like Alice in Wonderland.

2116
01:38:04,732 --> 01:38:05,213
Speaker 9: And then.

2117
01:38:06,572 --> 01:38:08,973
Speaker 17: What Willy Wonka in.

2118
01:38:10,532 --> 01:38:11,773
Speaker 27: Pirates of the Caribbean.

2119
01:38:12,333 --> 01:38:12,652
Speaker 4: Yeah.

2120
01:38:12,973 --> 01:38:15,852
Speaker 2: I was just if you've got a Samsung TV, then

2121
01:38:16,093 --> 01:38:17,973
Speaker 2: it just sometimes plays movies when you turn it on.

2122
01:38:18,013 --> 01:38:23,092
Speaker 2: There's Samsung, a whole Samsung television, hundreds of shows. Anyway,

2123
01:38:23,213 --> 01:38:25,133
Speaker 2: turned it on last night and Edward scissars Hands was

2124
01:38:25,133 --> 01:38:25,412
Speaker 2: on there.

2125
01:38:25,412 --> 01:38:26,812
Speaker 3: Great movie and boy.

2126
01:38:28,333 --> 01:38:28,893
Speaker 17: Favorite.

2127
01:38:29,053 --> 01:38:31,692
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah. And at that time he was just an

2128
01:38:31,732 --> 01:38:34,932
Speaker 2: absolute heart throb. Johnny Depp, you know, people just loved him.

2129
01:38:34,933 --> 01:38:36,572
Speaker 2: There's twenty one Jump Street and then he goes in

2130
01:38:36,612 --> 01:38:40,053
Speaker 2: to do movies and he acts so weird in the

2131
01:38:40,093 --> 01:38:44,133
Speaker 2: movies that everything. He's got his white face crazy here,

2132
01:38:44,253 --> 01:38:48,173
Speaker 2: he's got the scissorhands obviously, and he acts like a

2133
01:38:48,173 --> 01:38:48,772
Speaker 2: little child.

2134
01:38:49,013 --> 01:38:50,852
Speaker 3: And then Tim Burton, are there just like two peas

2135
01:38:50,893 --> 01:38:52,293
Speaker 3: in the pot? Aren't they very similar?

2136
01:38:52,412 --> 01:38:56,492
Speaker 2: Quite weird but geniuses the time, massively weird.

2137
01:38:56,853 --> 01:38:58,933
Speaker 10: Yeah, absolutely love that.

2138
01:38:59,093 --> 01:39:02,772
Speaker 3: I mean, in terms of box office success, Adam Sandler

2139
01:39:02,812 --> 01:39:03,892
Speaker 3: would be right up there.

2140
01:39:04,372 --> 01:39:07,092
Speaker 2: Just he just pumps them out, doesn't he. Yeah, yeah,

2141
01:39:07,133 --> 01:39:08,852
Speaker 2: he's made and you know a lot of them are

2142
01:39:08,853 --> 01:39:11,173
Speaker 2: made by his own own production company, so it makes

2143
01:39:11,173 --> 01:39:13,532
Speaker 2: a lot of money from from yet from.

2144
01:39:13,452 --> 01:39:17,173
Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, he makes a lot of his own movie.

2145
01:39:17,492 --> 01:39:18,213
Speaker 4: Yeah.

2146
01:39:18,253 --> 01:39:22,133
Speaker 2: All right, think if you call Shelley appreciate that. I mean,

2147
01:39:22,812 --> 01:39:24,293
Speaker 2: I'll watch every Adam Sandler movie.

2148
01:39:24,612 --> 01:39:27,293
Speaker 4: Why, well, the quality varies greatly.

2149
01:39:28,213 --> 01:39:30,692
Speaker 2: Happy Gilmore was one of my favorite movies. I'm concerned

2150
01:39:30,692 --> 01:39:32,372
Speaker 2: about the remake. Yeah, Happy Gilmore?

2151
01:39:32,732 --> 01:39:33,412
Speaker 3: Are you going to be in it?

2152
01:39:33,652 --> 01:39:33,812
Speaker 6: Yeah?

2153
01:39:33,893 --> 01:39:34,973
Speaker 3: Of course, right, couldn't do.

2154
01:39:34,933 --> 01:39:36,253
Speaker 4: Happy Gilmore without Happy Gilmore.

2155
01:39:36,532 --> 01:39:38,812
Speaker 2: Yeah, but yeah, but then again, you know, like I

2156
01:39:38,933 --> 01:39:42,333
Speaker 2: enjoyed those murder mystery movies that he's been making reately.

2157
01:39:42,093 --> 01:39:44,452
Speaker 3: And shoot mcgavn's coming back. Is he shooting McGavin The

2158
01:39:44,732 --> 01:39:47,892
Speaker 3: actor surely. Yeah, yeah, you have to have too. He

2159
01:39:47,933 --> 01:39:49,213
Speaker 3: was pretty good. I enjoyed water Boy.

2160
01:39:49,572 --> 01:39:52,612
Speaker 2: Yeah, this is some of them was really tests. What's

2161
01:39:52,612 --> 01:39:55,012
Speaker 2: the one when he plays himself and his twin sister.

2162
01:39:55,173 --> 01:39:56,532
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, that's a shore That.

2163
01:39:56,772 --> 01:39:59,972
Speaker 2: One, that one that'll test your that's called Jack and Jill. Yeah, yeah,

2164
01:40:00,053 --> 01:40:01,253
Speaker 2: that's the that'll test you.

2165
01:40:01,372 --> 01:40:07,692
Speaker 3: That one eighty is the number of cool. Ricardo, I'll

2166
01:40:07,732 --> 01:40:08,732
Speaker 3: go Greek, Greg.

2167
01:40:08,933 --> 01:40:11,372
Speaker 4: You think Brad Pitt is the greatest actor of our era.

2168
01:40:12,612 --> 01:40:17,372
Speaker 19: I think Johnny Depp is really brilliant. He's got more scope,

2169
01:40:18,732 --> 01:40:21,532
Speaker 19: all those different roles he played. He was dead Man

2170
01:40:21,612 --> 01:40:23,612
Speaker 19: Walking too, wasn't he? That was Johnny Depp? Was it

2171
01:40:23,652 --> 01:40:24,452
Speaker 19: dead Men Walking?

2172
01:40:25,133 --> 01:40:26,133
Speaker 4: I'm pretty sure it was.

2173
01:40:26,372 --> 01:40:31,053
Speaker 19: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I'd agree with the previous fur that

2174
01:40:31,452 --> 01:40:33,012
Speaker 19: Brad Pitt's effort.

2175
01:40:33,973 --> 01:40:36,253
Speaker 3: Snatch, Yeah, that's a great movie.

2176
01:40:36,293 --> 01:40:36,532
Speaker 6: Yeah.

2177
01:40:37,053 --> 01:40:40,532
Speaker 19: Do you know how the way he pulled off at

2178
01:40:41,933 --> 01:40:49,652
Speaker 19: the deep undescribable Irish accent, what I'm doing man, And.

2179
01:40:49,572 --> 01:40:50,892
Speaker 4: He's got the body for the fighting.

2180
01:40:51,652 --> 01:40:53,852
Speaker 2: I went to Snatch in the movie theater and it

2181
01:40:53,893 --> 01:40:55,933
Speaker 2: had a power, just you know, that big finale with

2182
01:40:55,933 --> 01:40:56,652
Speaker 2: the big fight.

2183
01:40:56,492 --> 01:40:58,492
Speaker 4: At the end, so much tension.

2184
01:40:58,572 --> 01:41:00,173
Speaker 2: I'm so tense for the end of it and big

2185
01:41:00,173 --> 01:41:02,572
Speaker 2: guy Richie Fan. So I love that movie and just

2186
01:41:02,572 --> 01:41:04,732
Speaker 2: the power went off and they all just marched us out.

2187
01:41:04,853 --> 01:41:07,213
Speaker 3: Oh you're kidding, And so you built up to as

2188
01:41:07,253 --> 01:41:09,612
Speaker 3: I get into the finale, yeah he's got it.

2189
01:41:10,133 --> 01:41:12,333
Speaker 19: Well, I'm sure you can go watch a game, Fellas,

2190
01:41:12,333 --> 01:41:15,253
Speaker 19: but yeah, brilliant. And then you know that the runner

2191
01:41:15,293 --> 01:41:17,452
Speaker 19: after Lockstock two, smoking barrels two.

2192
01:41:17,933 --> 01:41:18,492
Speaker 4: Yeah, you're good.

2193
01:41:18,492 --> 01:41:20,572
Speaker 2: I was just talking just thinking about how he mentioned

2194
01:41:20,612 --> 01:41:23,572
Speaker 2: Johnny depp fear and loathing in Las Vegas when he's

2195
01:41:23,572 --> 01:41:24,692
Speaker 2: being attacked by the bats.

2196
01:41:24,732 --> 01:41:28,333
Speaker 3: That's yeah, yeah, it certainly is.

2197
01:41:29,213 --> 01:41:30,612
Speaker 4: Sorry, Sorry, what are you saying there? Greg?

2198
01:41:31,333 --> 01:41:33,333
Speaker 19: I just want to put a plug in for Vinnie Jones.

2199
01:41:33,372 --> 01:41:35,173
Speaker 19: So I know he's a shout actor, but my god,

2200
01:41:35,973 --> 01:41:37,812
Speaker 19: I just like that guy for seventy reasons.

2201
01:41:38,093 --> 01:41:40,772
Speaker 3: He's done blooming well. From a former hard man football

2202
01:41:41,013 --> 01:41:42,333
Speaker 3: he's he's been very successful.

2203
01:41:42,333 --> 01:41:44,133
Speaker 19: Well, it was it was a great footballer.

2204
01:41:46,612 --> 01:41:48,333
Speaker 2: It was pretty it was pretty good in The Gentleman.

2205
01:41:48,372 --> 01:41:50,692
Speaker 2: Have you watched that Netflix series The Gentleman? Another guy

2206
01:41:50,812 --> 01:41:51,572
Speaker 2: Richie Product.

2207
01:41:53,492 --> 01:41:55,812
Speaker 19: I haven't seen that. Actually, I'm better check that one out.

2208
01:41:56,093 --> 01:41:57,612
Speaker 4: It's really it's really really good.

2209
01:41:57,652 --> 01:42:00,372
Speaker 2: But Vinnie Jones is very very good in that apparently

2210
01:42:00,412 --> 01:42:02,093
Speaker 2: like him and Guy Ritchie a best mates. They live

2211
01:42:02,133 --> 01:42:04,852
Speaker 2: in states that are right beside each other in the

2212
01:42:04,853 --> 01:42:08,333
Speaker 2: English countryside and drive around and you know, shoot things,

2213
01:42:08,412 --> 01:42:10,532
Speaker 2: and you know, dress up and.

2214
01:42:11,013 --> 01:42:12,692
Speaker 3: Cheese cutters and suck sounds like a good time.

2215
01:42:12,812 --> 01:42:14,053
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'd be into that all right.

2216
01:42:14,933 --> 01:42:17,133
Speaker 3: Thanks are oh eight, one hundred and eighty ten eighty

2217
01:42:17,213 --> 01:42:18,692
Speaker 3: is the number to call. Will take some more phone

2218
01:42:18,692 --> 01:42:21,093
Speaker 3: calls very shortly. It is twenty three to four.

2219
01:42:22,412 --> 01:42:26,093
Speaker 1: Have a chat with the lads on eighty Matt and

2220
01:42:26,173 --> 01:42:30,173
Speaker 1: Taylor afternoons with the Volvo XC ninety ticking every box,

2221
01:42:30,492 --> 01:42:33,412
Speaker 1: a seamless experience of Weeds news Talk said.

2222
01:42:33,213 --> 01:42:36,812
Speaker 3: Be good afternoon. It is twenty to four. And as

2223
01:42:36,853 --> 01:42:39,772
Speaker 3: Brad put the greatest actor of this generation, we could

2224
01:42:39,772 --> 01:42:41,172
Speaker 3: always put that one to bed, can't.

2225
01:42:41,013 --> 01:42:42,293
Speaker 4: We Yeah, there isn't.

2226
01:42:42,492 --> 01:42:44,492
Speaker 2: There's there's a there's a there's a bunch of people saying,

2227
01:42:44,532 --> 01:42:46,812
Speaker 2: oh my god, Brad Pitt is beautiful. Have loved him

2228
01:42:46,812 --> 01:42:48,372
Speaker 2: from day one. And Thelma and Leeds, that's when he

2229
01:42:48,412 --> 01:42:50,412
Speaker 2: turned up great movie Thelma and Louise. He turned up

2230
01:42:50,452 --> 01:42:53,612
Speaker 2: as the one night stand cowboy, and I think he

2231
01:42:53,732 --> 01:42:55,412
Speaker 2: blew everyone's mind with how hot he was.

2232
01:42:55,412 --> 01:42:56,213
Speaker 4: But then he went on to.

2233
01:42:56,133 --> 01:42:59,092
Speaker 2: Be a fantastic movie producer and he's a great actor.

2234
01:42:59,893 --> 01:43:04,972
Speaker 2: Did he win the Supporting Actor oscar for Once upon

2235
01:43:04,973 --> 01:43:05,692
Speaker 2: a Time in Hollywood?

2236
01:43:05,812 --> 01:43:06,012
Speaker 5: Oh?

2237
01:43:06,293 --> 01:43:06,652
Speaker 4: He wish?

2238
01:43:06,893 --> 01:43:08,893
Speaker 3: He was bloody good and that was good in that.

2239
01:43:09,452 --> 01:43:13,213
Speaker 3: We'll such that up. Ticks here for who's Ron Jeremy.

2240
01:43:13,973 --> 01:43:16,412
Speaker 4: Oh, yeah, he's that's not good.

2241
01:43:16,652 --> 01:43:18,812
Speaker 3: That's not good to google that.

2242
01:43:18,933 --> 01:43:21,812
Speaker 2: Sean Penn was dead Man Walking, not Johnny dep youw muppets?

2243
01:43:21,812 --> 01:43:24,372
Speaker 4: Okay, yep? I agree.

2244
01:43:24,933 --> 01:43:27,532
Speaker 2: Denzel Washington by Father Bess Simony. I think it's I

2245
01:43:27,572 --> 01:43:31,213
Speaker 2: think it is Denzel Washington that's currently running at number one,

2246
01:43:31,572 --> 01:43:39,933
Speaker 2: potentially followed by Jason Statham. No, potentially followed by Leonardo.

2247
01:43:39,492 --> 01:43:44,333
Speaker 3: DiCaprio, Yeah, de Niro and al Pacino. Yeah, Yellow very good.

2248
01:43:44,372 --> 01:43:46,973
Speaker 2: Yeah, of course, I mean that goes without saying how fantastic.

2249
01:43:47,053 --> 01:43:50,932
Speaker 2: Both of those those guys are Sam Rockwell greatest actor.

2250
01:43:51,013 --> 01:43:52,092
Speaker 4: He's very good, Sam.

2251
01:43:52,053 --> 01:43:55,213
Speaker 2: Rock Have you seen the movie Moon directed by Duncan Jones,

2252
01:43:55,213 --> 01:43:58,572
Speaker 2: who's David Bowie's son. Moon is so good and Sam

2253
01:43:58,732 --> 01:44:02,213
Speaker 2: Sam Sam Rockwell is really really freaking good in it.

2254
01:44:03,772 --> 01:44:06,452
Speaker 4: Riccardo you're another one on the Denzil and the Denzel Camp.

2255
01:44:07,532 --> 01:44:12,173
Speaker 19: Absolutely bread who Brad who never heard of them?

2256
01:44:12,412 --> 01:44:16,052
Speaker 27: Hands down, hands down, Denzel Washington. I loved his movies

2257
01:44:17,213 --> 01:44:19,452
Speaker 27: In Training, Day Man on Fire. He also played the

2258
01:44:19,692 --> 01:44:23,013
Speaker 27: iconic Malcolm X. I don't know whether the record this

2259
01:44:23,053 --> 01:44:27,532
Speaker 27: movie Ricochet after my fitness group, Ricochet Fitness, but h

2260
01:44:28,933 --> 01:44:32,052
Speaker 27: and also named my son Denzel as well because I wanted.

2261
01:44:31,812 --> 01:44:33,013
Speaker 25: A strong Yeah I did.

2262
01:44:33,133 --> 01:44:36,412
Speaker 27: Actually I wanted a strong name he was. I wanted

2263
01:44:36,412 --> 01:44:39,173
Speaker 27: a confident a name as well. And the way he

2264
01:44:39,213 --> 01:44:41,452
Speaker 27: sort of conducts himself in movies, the way he's able

2265
01:44:41,452 --> 01:44:46,452
Speaker 27: to articulate himself and play different different characters to an

2266
01:44:46,452 --> 01:44:50,173
Speaker 27: absolute tea was something I really admired. And look, you know,

2267
01:44:50,213 --> 01:44:53,133
Speaker 27: you see movie stars today and then you see Escapades

2268
01:44:53,173 --> 01:44:55,812
Speaker 27: and whatever they're up to one Davous and whatnot. Denzel

2269
01:44:55,853 --> 01:44:58,492
Speaker 27: sort of conducts himself outside of acting in a way

2270
01:44:58,492 --> 01:45:00,013
Speaker 27: that you really want to role model that for.

2271
01:45:00,053 --> 01:45:00,772
Speaker 19: Your kids as well.

2272
01:45:01,093 --> 01:45:02,852
Speaker 4: Yeah, I agree, and I was saying it before.

2273
01:45:02,893 --> 01:45:05,652
Speaker 2: But the Equalizer movies, you know that they're not the

2274
01:45:05,652 --> 01:45:09,492
Speaker 2: most celebrated movies he'd made, but dis good Equalizer one.

2275
01:45:09,612 --> 01:45:11,372
Speaker 2: I'll watch that over and over again, just because what

2276
01:45:11,412 --> 01:45:14,652
Speaker 2: a cool guy is old guy, he's very helping all

2277
01:45:14,652 --> 01:45:16,972
Speaker 2: the young people out, and he's just got this really

2278
01:45:17,013 --> 01:45:19,452
Speaker 2: good philosophy on life. He's kind of like the real Denzel.

2279
01:45:19,772 --> 01:45:22,253
Speaker 2: But then he can absolutely kick us and kill about

2280
01:45:22,253 --> 01:45:23,133
Speaker 2: four hundred people by the.

2281
01:45:23,173 --> 01:45:23,652
Speaker 4: End of the movie.

2282
01:45:23,732 --> 01:45:24,412
Speaker 3: Extremely what.

2283
01:45:27,853 --> 01:45:30,572
Speaker 2: Thank you, Thank you, Riccardo. I think it's going to be.

2284
01:45:30,893 --> 01:45:33,612
Speaker 2: I think it's going to be Denzel. Denzel's number one?

2285
01:45:33,612 --> 01:45:34,412
Speaker 2: Can you knock him off?

2286
01:45:34,492 --> 01:45:36,812
Speaker 3: We've We've got about seven hundred texts that to come through,

2287
01:45:36,812 --> 01:45:38,412
Speaker 3: but we'll try and do a Telly but I think yeah,

2288
01:45:38,412 --> 01:45:39,372
Speaker 3: a lot for Denzel.

2289
01:45:39,812 --> 01:45:41,613
Speaker 4: Jimmy, Jimmy, your thoughts.

2290
01:45:42,452 --> 01:45:46,692
Speaker 15: Ah, Hi, guys work near. Look it's woman hard Maddie.

2291
01:45:46,732 --> 01:45:49,652
Speaker 15: You know your movie son, I'll give you the Jews boy.

2292
01:45:50,013 --> 01:45:55,492
Speaker 15: But yeah, Angel Dengel's there. But in the movie you.

2293
01:45:55,572 --> 01:46:01,572
Speaker 23: Played Hurricane Ruben Mate fantastic, he stole it, mate. But

2294
01:46:02,053 --> 01:46:05,732
Speaker 23: Brad Benjamin Benjamin what do you call it?

2295
01:46:06,452 --> 01:46:06,852
Speaker 3: William?

2296
01:46:07,692 --> 01:46:07,932
Speaker 5: Yeah?

2297
01:46:08,133 --> 01:46:12,652
Speaker 15: And Tom Hanks is fantastic, I mean male and trendy

2298
01:46:12,772 --> 01:46:15,732
Speaker 15: should well, he's he's the man, mate, I mean, let's

2299
01:46:15,772 --> 01:46:19,253
Speaker 15: be honest, A director, an actor. How long has he

2300
01:46:19,452 --> 01:46:22,692
Speaker 15: been around? At ninety odd years old. But I'll tell

2301
01:46:22,732 --> 01:46:27,173
Speaker 15: you what, guys, fantastic, good on yours, gladys.

2302
01:46:26,812 --> 01:46:29,213
Speaker 3: Good on you. Jimmy, I like your style, mate, just

2303
01:46:29,532 --> 01:46:31,772
Speaker 3: but a big batter boom from Jimmy.

2304
01:46:31,812 --> 01:46:41,532
Speaker 28: He mate, Hey, yeah, I was really like the the

2305
01:46:42,412 --> 01:46:45,372
Speaker 28: like the interpretation of d J.

2306
01:46:45,572 --> 01:46:48,452
Speaker 12: Lewis and Lincoln. I don't know if you guys have

2307
01:46:48,452 --> 01:46:49,013
Speaker 12: seen that one.

2308
01:46:49,333 --> 01:46:53,173
Speaker 3: Yeah, he's very pretty Yeah. I mean again talking about

2309
01:46:53,173 --> 01:46:56,492
Speaker 3: a method actor that puts us all into a role

2310
01:46:56,853 --> 01:46:59,173
Speaker 3: that guy would would be, you know, probably the best

2311
01:46:59,173 --> 01:46:59,812
Speaker 3: in the world of it.

2312
01:47:00,853 --> 01:47:04,053
Speaker 12: Yeah, yeah, exactly, and I mean I mean Last Americans

2313
01:47:04,093 --> 01:47:07,532
Speaker 12: and there will be blood and all that sort of stuff.

2314
01:47:07,853 --> 01:47:09,892
Speaker 12: In the name of It's pretty awesome.

2315
01:47:09,973 --> 01:47:10,692
Speaker 5: That one In the.

2316
01:47:10,732 --> 01:47:12,772
Speaker 2: Name of the Father was a fantastic movie. He's the

2317
01:47:12,853 --> 01:47:14,732
Speaker 2: kind of guy identitiously doesn't do a movie.

2318
01:47:14,732 --> 01:47:16,173
Speaker 12: He doesn't foot as well.

2319
01:47:16,452 --> 01:47:17,173
Speaker 4: My left thought was the.

2320
01:47:17,133 --> 01:47:19,053
Speaker 2: First time I ever saw him, he was fantastic and

2321
01:47:19,093 --> 01:47:22,372
Speaker 2: that it's incredible performance. But he's one of those guys

2322
01:47:22,372 --> 01:47:24,452
Speaker 2: that he doesn't that doesn't feel like he needs to

2323
01:47:24,452 --> 01:47:26,572
Speaker 2: do movies. He almost has to be convinced. There's all

2324
01:47:26,572 --> 01:47:29,053
Speaker 2: these actors going out there trying to get movies, but

2325
01:47:29,093 --> 01:47:30,652
Speaker 2: you basically have to fly.

2326
01:47:30,612 --> 01:47:32,612
Speaker 4: Halfway in the world you find him. He's just working

2327
01:47:32,652 --> 01:47:35,013
Speaker 4: as a cobbler, and you have to exactly you.

2328
01:47:34,973 --> 01:47:39,052
Speaker 12: Have to talk about I know you guys talking about

2329
01:47:39,053 --> 01:47:41,492
Speaker 12: like age a groups and stuff like that, but I'm

2330
01:47:41,572 --> 01:47:45,213
Speaker 12: t eight, So yeah, no, I just love all those movies.

2331
01:47:45,412 --> 01:47:47,532
Speaker 3: Yeah, and you wanted to put a week Night in

2332
01:47:47,652 --> 01:47:48,932
Speaker 3: for DeNiro as well?

2333
01:47:48,933 --> 01:47:53,013
Speaker 12: Well, yep, yep, Danira, yep, yeah, yeah, Robert Denier and Albertino?

2334
01:47:53,692 --> 01:47:55,772
Speaker 4: How good were they? They have their How good were

2335
01:47:55,772 --> 01:47:57,692
Speaker 4: they together? And Heat? What a movie that is?

2336
01:47:57,812 --> 01:48:01,013
Speaker 12: Oh gosh, yeah, yeah, I mean exactly. I mean, and

2337
01:48:01,253 --> 01:48:04,772
Speaker 12: obviously Daring got good fellows and you know that sort

2338
01:48:04,772 --> 01:48:05,053
Speaker 12: of thing.

2339
01:48:05,173 --> 01:48:09,253
Speaker 3: So controversial, controversial with to narrow. But I saw him

2340
01:48:09,253 --> 01:48:11,253
Speaker 3: in a movie called The Intern, and I actually really

2341
01:48:11,333 --> 01:48:13,692
Speaker 3: enjoyed it. It's just a nice little comedy and I

2342
01:48:13,732 --> 01:48:14,732
Speaker 3: thought he was real good on it.

2343
01:48:14,772 --> 01:48:17,173
Speaker 4: How could is he in you know, his comedic turn

2344
01:48:17,492 --> 01:48:23,652
Speaker 4: and Turn and meet the parents? Yeah, he was wonderful.

2345
01:48:23,853 --> 01:48:25,412
Speaker 12: Yeah, he was really really lovely.

2346
01:48:25,532 --> 01:48:25,612
Speaker 5: Ye.

2347
01:48:25,812 --> 01:48:29,572
Speaker 3: So you're a good man, Allen, Thank you very much.

2348
01:48:29,933 --> 01:48:33,253
Speaker 3: A couple of texts coming through stan Lee Tucci This

2349
01:48:33,412 --> 01:48:36,253
Speaker 3: he say, does it? Is it Tookey stan Ley? I

2350
01:48:36,293 --> 01:48:36,852
Speaker 3: know who he is.

2351
01:48:37,253 --> 01:48:39,612
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, the ball guy. Yeah, yeah he is.

2352
01:48:39,732 --> 01:48:40,573
Speaker 3: He's actor.

2353
01:48:40,933 --> 01:48:47,213
Speaker 4: Actually, no one mentioned what's his name? Actor? He died

2354
01:48:47,692 --> 01:48:50,973
Speaker 4: not so long ago from a heroin overdose.

2355
01:48:51,772 --> 01:48:53,532
Speaker 3: O Lija, no not.

2356
01:48:53,612 --> 01:48:56,892
Speaker 2: Le Legia was great as the Joker, but I'm not

2357
01:48:56,893 --> 01:49:00,253
Speaker 2: sure if it's wider work warrants him to be one

2358
01:49:00,253 --> 01:49:03,812
Speaker 2: of the greatest actors all time. But oh my god,

2359
01:49:03,812 --> 01:49:06,052
Speaker 2: this is going to kill me. Mark Wahlberg, someone sticks

2360
01:49:06,053 --> 01:49:10,252
Speaker 2: it through. Mark Wilberg can't act. He has no ability

2361
01:49:10,253 --> 01:49:12,133
Speaker 2: to act at all. He's in some good movies and

2362
01:49:12,372 --> 01:49:14,652
Speaker 2: he was pretty good in Boogie Nights. Yeah that's true.

2363
01:49:14,772 --> 01:49:17,652
Speaker 2: But if you want his acting, he brings on the

2364
01:49:17,692 --> 01:49:20,253
Speaker 2: money though, doesn't he he brings in the cash.

2365
01:49:20,253 --> 01:49:21,652
Speaker 3: But you're right, it is kind of the same.

2366
01:49:21,772 --> 01:49:24,052
Speaker 2: Have you seen the movie The m Knight? Sheemalin movie

2367
01:49:24,133 --> 01:49:25,892
Speaker 2: The Happening with Mark Roberts.

2368
01:49:26,412 --> 01:49:31,972
Speaker 4: Oh, I would never, I would murder No Wildberg?

2369
01:49:32,213 --> 01:49:35,372
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, great, Nigel, how are you mate?

2370
01:49:36,133 --> 01:49:36,973
Speaker 6: Yeah good.

2371
01:49:37,013 --> 01:49:40,692
Speaker 14: I'm not a Mark Wahlberg sand but he was Tiggler and.

2372
01:49:40,652 --> 01:49:41,852
Speaker 5: Boogie Knight, Yeah exactly.

2373
01:49:42,253 --> 01:49:42,973
Speaker 4: He was very good in that.

2374
01:49:44,293 --> 01:49:44,532
Speaker 13: Yeah.

2375
01:49:44,572 --> 01:49:46,412
Speaker 10: Marlon Brando.

2376
01:49:47,372 --> 01:49:50,852
Speaker 2: Yeah, well yeah, I mean fantastic, I mean He was

2377
01:49:50,933 --> 01:49:53,893
Speaker 2: a bit portly in Apocalypse Now, but back in the

2378
01:49:54,492 --> 01:49:57,933
Speaker 2: day he was absolutely incredible on the waterfront. What a

2379
01:49:57,973 --> 01:50:00,372
Speaker 2: performance that's going back to nineteen fifty four. I don't

2380
01:50:00,372 --> 01:50:02,532
Speaker 2: know if you'd call him of our era though, of

2381
01:50:02,612 --> 01:50:09,333
Speaker 2: the current era. It's great to mention them because what

2382
01:50:09,412 --> 01:50:11,372
Speaker 2: a fantastic actory was The Wild One.

2383
01:50:12,452 --> 01:50:14,013
Speaker 4: Yes, so many great movies.

2384
01:50:13,732 --> 01:50:18,372
Speaker 3: Thank you very much. As Philip seymore Hoffmans think about.

2385
01:50:18,452 --> 01:50:20,173
Speaker 4: Yeah, he's got to be one of the greatest sexers

2386
01:50:20,173 --> 01:50:22,612
Speaker 4: of all time. Seware Hoffman and then Boogie Knights as well.

2387
01:50:23,612 --> 01:50:25,293
Speaker 4: What made me think of them?

2388
01:50:25,933 --> 01:50:29,852
Speaker 3: We'll go Gary, Gary, Yeah.

2389
01:50:29,692 --> 01:50:32,612
Speaker 18: Go ahead, guys, we're going to throw one into the UK.

2390
01:50:33,053 --> 01:50:38,132
Speaker 18: Chris Hemsworth mainly for his two movies It's An Extraction

2391
01:50:38,213 --> 01:50:42,572
Speaker 18: and Extraction two great movie. Also played played four as well,

2392
01:50:42,612 --> 01:50:44,772
Speaker 18: but he did a brilliant job.

2393
01:50:46,933 --> 01:50:49,412
Speaker 3: Well you just sorry, carry on, we just lost you.

2394
01:50:49,492 --> 01:50:50,852
Speaker 3: The did a brilliant job.

2395
01:50:50,732 --> 01:50:53,172
Speaker 14: In Astract Extraction.

2396
01:50:53,492 --> 01:50:53,572
Speaker 18: Ye.

2397
01:50:54,772 --> 01:50:57,693
Speaker 4: Yeah, they're great man them.

2398
01:50:57,133 --> 01:51:00,893
Speaker 14: But boy probably yeah, get down favorite.

2399
01:51:01,253 --> 01:51:03,692
Speaker 18: Yeah, once upon a time with Sean Connery, especially in

2400
01:51:03,732 --> 01:51:05,732
Speaker 18: The Hunt for the Rude October. Yeh.

2401
01:51:07,133 --> 01:51:08,213
Speaker 4: Sam Neil in there as well.

2402
01:51:09,253 --> 01:51:11,372
Speaker 14: Yeah, Yeah, there's a brilliant movie there.

2403
01:51:12,293 --> 01:51:19,293
Speaker 18: I love the McLean Saw movies and also James are

2404
01:51:19,372 --> 01:51:25,692
Speaker 18: Washington brilliant actor. I absolutely enjoyed his latest one. He

2405
01:51:25,772 --> 01:51:29,173
Speaker 18: did I forget the name of its number three in

2406
01:51:30,253 --> 01:51:31,093
Speaker 18: the equalizer.

2407
01:51:32,053 --> 01:51:33,932
Speaker 4: Yeah equals a three, equals a three.

2408
01:51:33,973 --> 01:51:34,173
Speaker 14: Yeah.

2409
01:51:34,213 --> 01:51:35,452
Speaker 4: Yeah, fantastic movie.

2410
01:51:35,532 --> 01:51:36,532
Speaker 14: That was brilliant.

2411
01:51:36,612 --> 01:51:36,812
Speaker 4: Yeah.

2412
01:51:36,893 --> 01:51:38,452
Speaker 18: Yeah, Well he's a brilliant actor.

2413
01:51:38,933 --> 01:51:39,173
Speaker 4: He is.

2414
01:51:39,213 --> 01:51:42,852
Speaker 2: He's fantastic boy boy, he's he's he's well out in front.

2415
01:51:42,933 --> 01:51:43,173
Speaker 4: Yeah.

2416
01:51:43,253 --> 01:51:46,772
Speaker 3: I think he's beaten bred. Brad listening.

2417
01:51:46,973 --> 01:51:52,053
Speaker 4: If you're listening, get out Denzil. It's Denzil country here.

2418
01:51:52,093 --> 01:51:55,732
Speaker 3: Come on. Eighty ten. Eighty is the number to call.

2419
01:51:55,732 --> 01:51:57,933
Speaker 3: Take a few more calls very shortly. It is eleven of.

2420
01:51:57,973 --> 01:52:02,812
Speaker 1: Four the big stories, the big issues, to the big

2421
01:52:02,853 --> 01:52:06,772
Speaker 1: trends and everything in between. Matt and Taylor Afternoons with

2422
01:52:06,893 --> 01:52:10,412
Speaker 1: the Volvo X ninety attention to detail and a commitment

2423
01:52:10,452 --> 01:52:10,932
Speaker 1: to comfort.

2424
01:52:11,013 --> 01:52:14,412
Speaker 5: News Dog ZB news Dog ZB.

2425
01:52:14,853 --> 01:52:16,652
Speaker 2: Red ports to the country. We were all very excited.

2426
01:52:16,732 --> 01:52:18,613
Speaker 2: But who is the greatest actor.

2427
01:52:18,532 --> 01:52:21,612
Speaker 4: Of all time? DEMI?

2428
01:52:22,173 --> 01:52:22,412
Speaker 14: To me?

2429
01:52:22,732 --> 01:52:23,492
Speaker 4: Is this to me more?

2430
01:52:25,772 --> 01:52:26,132
Speaker 10: Demi?

2431
01:52:26,412 --> 01:52:26,572
Speaker 6: Yeah?

2432
01:52:26,652 --> 01:52:28,772
Speaker 4: Demi? How are you? What's the greatest actor of all time?

2433
01:52:31,053 --> 01:52:33,172
Speaker 10: Like Christopher Walker? Are you true romance?

2434
01:52:33,612 --> 01:52:36,412
Speaker 4: Yeah? Chris Walkan's amazing, incredible voice.

2435
01:52:36,412 --> 01:52:39,293
Speaker 10: A great a great scene between him and Dennis Hopper.

2436
01:52:39,572 --> 01:52:42,973
Speaker 2: Yeah, he was also fantastic and sleepy hollow. I was

2437
01:52:42,973 --> 01:52:45,692
Speaker 2: just watching that thingain the other day as the Headless Horseman, terrifying.

2438
01:52:45,853 --> 01:52:47,293
Speaker 3: What was the one with Dennis Hopper?

2439
01:52:49,213 --> 01:52:54,333
Speaker 10: True Romance ninety three? Everyone's in that movie, Christian Trader,

2440
01:52:54,692 --> 01:52:59,732
Speaker 10: Gary Oldman, Brad pet I think who else is in it?

2441
01:52:59,853 --> 01:53:00,492
Speaker 10: Bel Kelmer?

2442
01:53:00,772 --> 01:53:02,852
Speaker 3: Yeah? Great movie. Oliver Stone, wasn't it.

2443
01:53:02,893 --> 01:53:03,093
Speaker 6: Yeah?

2444
01:53:03,093 --> 01:53:04,213
Speaker 3: I think it was an Oliver Stone one?

2445
01:53:04,253 --> 01:53:07,492
Speaker 4: Thanks for that text. What movie was he talking about there?

2446
01:53:07,692 --> 01:53:08,333
Speaker 3: True Romance?

2447
01:53:08,372 --> 01:53:08,532
Speaker 18: Oh?

2448
01:53:08,572 --> 01:53:08,772
Speaker 26: True?

2449
01:53:08,812 --> 01:53:11,933
Speaker 2: I mean yeah, yeah, that was written by Quentin Tarantino

2450
01:53:12,013 --> 01:53:13,333
Speaker 2: but directed by Olive Stone.

2451
01:53:13,372 --> 01:53:13,772
Speaker 3: Yeah right.

2452
01:53:14,253 --> 01:53:18,333
Speaker 4: Uh, Cheyenne, the greatest move hector of all time.

2453
01:53:20,213 --> 01:53:25,492
Speaker 3: Uh, you've got us on, You've got us on the speaker,

2454
01:53:25,612 --> 01:53:27,452
Speaker 3: so just put us off the speaker. Hopefully we'll have time.

2455
01:53:27,572 --> 01:53:29,852
Speaker 4: Judy, greatest sector of all time? In your opinion?

2456
01:53:30,812 --> 01:53:34,253
Speaker 29: Oh, I just think it's John Travolta. If you look

2457
01:53:34,293 --> 01:53:37,572
Speaker 29: at the versatility of that man, and you know in

2458
01:53:37,652 --> 01:53:40,812
Speaker 29: drama films as a villain man, he was a nasty

2459
01:53:40,933 --> 01:53:46,013
Speaker 29: villain boy in a bubble, totally different and then welcome back,

2460
01:53:46,093 --> 01:53:49,052
Speaker 29: cast a slightly dumb teenager.

2461
01:53:48,933 --> 01:53:52,572
Speaker 4: Welcome back, well, welcome yeah, and great.

2462
01:53:52,412 --> 01:53:53,733
Speaker 3: Dancer as well things.

2463
01:53:53,973 --> 01:53:57,052
Speaker 29: He's in drama. He was even in a film where

2464
01:53:57,093 --> 01:53:59,692
Speaker 29: he was a lawyer in an oil movie, you know,

2465
01:54:00,093 --> 01:54:04,253
Speaker 29: a went into the town or something. He's so versatile,

2466
01:54:04,853 --> 01:54:07,213
Speaker 29: and that's what you were looking for, Like, not so

2467
01:54:07,293 --> 01:54:10,372
Speaker 29: much the films, but the versatility of the actor.

2468
01:54:10,772 --> 01:54:11,892
Speaker 4: Yeah, thank you so much.

2469
01:54:11,933 --> 01:54:14,652
Speaker 3: We judy, all right, we found Travolt's biggest fan, clearly.

2470
01:54:14,772 --> 01:54:16,333
Speaker 4: But I've got about four.

2471
01:54:16,133 --> 01:54:19,772
Speaker 2: Thousand texts that we've tallied here to get the top

2472
01:54:20,013 --> 01:54:23,173
Speaker 2: five actors of our era. That was the question we

2473
01:54:23,213 --> 01:54:26,293
Speaker 2: asked Brad Pittsontown. Is he the greatest actor of the year. Well,

2474
01:54:26,492 --> 01:54:30,253
Speaker 2: the spoiler alert in the countdown he hasn't made it,

2475
01:54:31,093 --> 01:54:33,933
Speaker 2: but boy, oh boy, if we got a lot of texts.

2476
01:54:33,533 --> 01:54:36,413
Speaker 3: We certainly have. So the top five.

2477
01:54:36,653 --> 01:54:39,973
Speaker 4: As voted for by you. Okay, at five.

2478
01:54:39,853 --> 01:54:42,772
Speaker 3: Yep, Johnny Depp's coming there, nice, yep, good week, Johnny

2479
01:54:42,772 --> 01:54:43,093
Speaker 3: there go.

2480
01:54:43,013 --> 01:54:45,772
Speaker 4: Weld done. Johnny Cruise is coming at four.

2481
01:54:46,373 --> 01:54:48,933
Speaker 3: Controversial, but Weld done to that controversial. We should have

2482
01:54:48,973 --> 01:54:51,333
Speaker 3: been higher. Oh yeah, number before.

2483
01:54:51,453 --> 01:54:52,293
Speaker 4: Daniel day Lewis.

2484
01:54:52,413 --> 01:54:53,812
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, Well done.

2485
01:54:54,973 --> 01:54:56,653
Speaker 4: Leo Leonardo DiCaprio.

2486
01:54:56,733 --> 01:54:57,413
Speaker 3: I agree, Yep.

2487
01:54:57,493 --> 01:54:59,453
Speaker 4: He likes him young, but he's been in a lot

2488
01:54:59,453 --> 01:55:03,772
Speaker 4: of movies. Know, were no surprises. If you've been listening

2489
01:55:03,772 --> 01:55:06,333
Speaker 4: the last hour Denzel Washington.

2490
01:55:07,013 --> 01:55:10,533
Speaker 3: World on Denzel. Sorry, Brad, if you're listening, yeah, you're

2491
01:55:10,573 --> 01:55:13,812
Speaker 3: welcome here. We're looking forward to your movie. Just do better,

2492
01:55:15,533 --> 01:55:16,293
Speaker 3: be better in this one.

2493
01:55:16,413 --> 01:55:17,493
Speaker 4: You might knock the inseil off.

2494
01:55:17,893 --> 01:55:21,052
Speaker 3: Thank you very much for today. I really enjoyed the chats,

2495
01:55:21,053 --> 01:55:23,493
Speaker 3: and we'll do it all again tomorrow. All right, give

2496
01:55:23,533 --> 01:55:24,573
Speaker 3: me a tasty KeyWe.

2497
01:56:35,093 --> 01:56:38,493
Speaker 5: Zied B For more from News Talk said B.

2498
01:56:38,772 --> 01:56:42,012
Speaker 1: Listen live on air or online, and keep our shows

2499
01:56:42,053 --> 01:56:45,333
Speaker 1: with you wherever you go with our podcasts on iHeartRadio