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

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Speaker 1: follow this and our wide range of podcasts now on iHeartRadio.

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Speaker 2: Hell are you Great, New Zealands? And Welcome to Mountain

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Speaker 2: Tyler Full Show Podcast number one forty five for Friday

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Speaker 2: the thirteenth of June twenty twenty five. I just realized

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Speaker 2: it was a Friday the thirteenth. A lot of fall

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Speaker 2: on stuff. Was that Friday the thirteenth? When the plane

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Speaker 2: went down? Was that Friday the thirteenth. I guess it's

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Speaker 2: not really bad luck when someone bombs another country? Is

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Speaker 2: that it's more purposeful?

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Speaker 3: Full moon as well? Does that Lincoln to Friday the thirteenth?

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Speaker 2: Anyway, it was a fantastic show. Wait wait till the

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Speaker 2: end and the call we get from a guy.

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Speaker 3: Called Owen, oh so good, so good.

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Speaker 2: On the intergenerational behavior in bars and restaurants, and it

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Speaker 2: really takes quite a quite a strange turn. I got

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Speaker 2: to say, yep, and look, I lost it. To be fair,

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Speaker 2: I couldn't keep talking to him on the phone call

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Speaker 2: anymore because I lost it.

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Speaker 3: Oh and if you're listening, we love you, man, We

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Speaker 3: love you. It was a great story.

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Speaker 2: It was a great call. But very funny anyway, Tyler.

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Speaker 3: Download subscribe, give us a review all that good stuff

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Speaker 3: and give them a taste of Kiwi love.

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Speaker 4: You, the big stories, the big issues, the big trends

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Speaker 4: and everything in between.

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Speaker 1: Matt Heath and Taylor Adams Afternoons News Talk said.

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Speaker 5: The.

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Speaker 3: Hell load of you welcome into Friday show. Always feel

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Speaker 3: good on a Friday into the working week for most

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Speaker 3: of us. Hope you're feeling good where of you're listening

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Speaker 3: in the country.

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Speaker 2: Get a Matt, get a Tyler, get everyone hey before

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Speaker 2: you know ACTU Full disclosure. We start the show at twelve,

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Speaker 2: but it only goes nationwide at one. Right, Yeah, so

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Speaker 2: at the twelve o'clock hour, so our Auckland and Wellington

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Speaker 2: and christ Church listeners will have heard this. I was

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Speaker 2: talking about how I bought matching track pants and tracksuits

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Speaker 2: for me and my partner to walk our dog, and

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Speaker 2: with matching shoes. She's refusing to wear them, and I

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Speaker 2: just put the question out, you know what's wrong with her?

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Speaker 2: Why wouldn't you not want to? We are matching outfit

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Speaker 2: with me and it looks like uh. One of the

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Speaker 2: text coming back through or saying that it's creepy to

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Speaker 2: wear the same thing as super creepy.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, and the track suit aspect as well.

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Speaker 2: I mean it's lovely, isn't it. Wasn't that a nice

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Speaker 2: gest you wanted to dress exactly like your partner to

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Speaker 2: walk the dog.

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Speaker 3: The whole get up, Matt. I mean if you started

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Speaker 3: off with matching jumpers, maybe maybe you would have got

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Speaker 3: away with it.

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Speaker 2: Matt. Couples who dressed the same in publisher as a crime?

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Speaker 2: Are you five? You will look like inmates drink the

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Speaker 2: kool aid cult member. Oh dear, that is so sad.

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Speaker 2: Must be an Auckland thing. Cute on kids, embarrassing on

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Speaker 2: people your age. There you go. I love matching outfits.

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Speaker 2: Big thumbs up from Aaron. That you go.

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Speaker 3: And Aaron loves it.

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Speaker 2: Love matching. It's cool and cute. There you go. Wendy thinks.

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Speaker 3: And this one, Matt, you remind me of Kath and

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Speaker 3: cow They love it. They love a matching outfit, and

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Speaker 3: they did. They did a great, great TV show. But

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Speaker 3: that was a comedy, so people were meant to laugh

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Speaker 3: at those people.

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Speaker 2: No, I think people see us walking around in our

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Speaker 2: matching track suits with matching shoes, holding hands, walking the

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Speaker 2: dog and they think lovely right.

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Speaker 3: If you get Tracy across the line, can you please

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Speaker 3: take a photo of it? I'd love to see it

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Speaker 3: to today's show after three o'clock, as we always do

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Speaker 3: on a Friday, New Zealander of the week. Who will

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Speaker 3: it be?

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Speaker 6: Yeah?

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Speaker 2: Have you say on nine two nine two. It hasn't

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Speaker 2: been locked in stone yet. We've got a good idea

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Speaker 2: who it might be, but we'd love to hear your

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Speaker 2: feedback on who the new Zealander of the week should be.

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Speaker 3: And also after three o'clock. This has been on the

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Speaker 3: table for some time. This is third time lucky and

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Speaker 3: three strikes. If we don't get it to it today,

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Speaker 3: we're not going to get to whatever. But watch generation

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Speaker 3: is the worst behaved at pubs according to bartenders.

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Speaker 2: Yeah. Is it the Zoomers or the boomers, or the

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Speaker 2: gen X or the millennials? It will surprise you certainly well.

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Speaker 2: And if we don't get to this, we're never doing

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Speaker 2: it because we've teased it for three days in a row.

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Speaker 3: Exactly after two o'clock. It is the second to last

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Speaker 3: day of Field Days today, arguably the biggest event on

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Speaker 3: the calendar for the rural community in New Zealand. It's

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Speaker 3: huge and by all accounts it looks like a lot

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Speaker 3: of positivity, a lot of buoyancy at field days.

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Speaker 7: Yeah.

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Speaker 2: Absolutely, farmers seem hugely positive. They're fizzing and buy tractors

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Speaker 2: down at field days. I was watching on a Herald

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Speaker 2: now this morning, a live cross with Ryan Bridge, and

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Speaker 2: the farmers were absolutely fizzing, and a few years back

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Speaker 2: they weren't. They were feeling no love from the rest

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Speaker 2: of the New Zealand and they were really, really, really struggling.

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Speaker 2: So I just want to ask the question, do farmers

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Speaker 2: feel like the rest of us appreciate them now? And urbanites,

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Speaker 2: are you grateful to farmers as they spearhead our recovery

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Speaker 2: or are you still on there There are a bunch

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Speaker 2: of dirty polluters bars, let's restrict them up the wazoo.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, that's going to be a great chat. That is

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Speaker 3: after two o'clock and right now, very shortly we're going

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Speaker 3: to have a chat to an aviation expert. But we

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Speaker 3: want to hear from you so desperately. Tragic news last night.

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Speaker 3: Two hundred and ninety bodies have been recovered so far

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Speaker 3: following the Air India plane crash in Madabad. So the

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Speaker 3: Bowing seven eight seven dream Liner crashed into a doctor's

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Speaker 3: hostel right after take off heading for London. Just one

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Speaker 3: of the two hundred and forty two on board has survived.

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Speaker 3: It appears he flung himself out through the emergency e exits.

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Speaker 2: Wow, it's so terrifying. Speaking of which, if you're scared

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Speaker 2: of flying, to horrible accidents like this make you less

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Speaker 2: likely to fly because there's so much horrible footage of

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Speaker 2: it out there, because it is twenty twenty five and

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Speaker 2: there's a lot of people filming on phones. And do

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Speaker 2: you fly some airlines over others over safety concerns? Would

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Speaker 2: you pay more for an airline you perceive to be safer?

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Speaker 2: And also have you gotten over a fear of flying?

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Speaker 2: Of so how did you do it?

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Speaker 3: Yep?

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Speaker 2: And just this footage put you back where you started.

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Speaker 3: Love to hear from you on oh, eight hundred eighty

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Speaker 3: ten eighty.

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Speaker 2: And also throughout the hour off you may have heard

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Speaker 2: Israel has struck several of Iran's nuclear facilities and dozens

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Speaker 2: of military targets across Iran. Israel has and we'll keep

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Speaker 2: you up to dated with any news that breaks around

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Speaker 2: that issue.

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Speaker 3: Absolutely. We're all big story. That one right coming up,

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Speaker 3: We're going to have a chat to Peter Clark, aviation

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Speaker 3: expert and commentator and get his thoughts, but love to

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Speaker 3: hear your thoughts about this accident as well. Oh eight

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Speaker 3: hundred and eighty ten eighty is the number to call.

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Speaker 4: The big stories, the big issues, the big trends and

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Speaker 4: everything in between.

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Speaker 8: Matt Heath and Tyler Adams Afternoons News Talks that'd.

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Speaker 3: Be It is fourteen past one, So India is set

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Speaker 3: to lead an investigation into a plane crash in a

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Speaker 3: Marbad which is killed at least two hundred and ninety

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Speaker 3: The Air India bowe in seven eight seven dreamliner crashed

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Speaker 3: into a doctor's hostel right after takeoff heading for London's

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Speaker 3: Gatwik Airport. To discuss this further, we're joined by aviation

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Speaker 3: expert and commentator Peter Clark. Peter, thank you very much

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Speaker 3: for your time here.

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Speaker 7: A good afternoon.

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Speaker 2: Now, Peter Summer suggesting a duel engine failure. How plausible

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Speaker 2: is it that both engines could fail simultaneously on takeoff?

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Speaker 7: Well, it's it's very unusual. We did see it with

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Speaker 7: the crash in the rivers of New York once that

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Speaker 7: did happen there, you know, yep, But double engine failure

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Speaker 7: is extremely rare, and to have it happen, there's got

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Speaker 7: to be either a bird strike or something else that

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Speaker 7: has failed.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, but yeah, I'm here. Tobad does have a high

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Speaker 2: incidence of bird strikes, though, doesn't it.

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Speaker 7: I'm not sure about that. I haven't been able to

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Speaker 7: ascertain that. But the only reason that we know it's

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Speaker 7: possibly a double strike is that during the May day

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Speaker 7: call it is heard that he said no thrus losing power,

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Speaker 7: unable to lift off, But none of that has been

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Speaker 7: really confirmed at this stage.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean it will be, but speculative at this stage,

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Speaker 2: wouldn't it. But you know, when I've watched the footage

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Speaker 2: grim footage from a number of angles and it I mean,

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Speaker 2: I don't know if you would from a long way back,

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Speaker 2: but you can't see a lot of birds in the air.

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Speaker 9: Now.

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Speaker 2: There's been a bit of talk Peter about the position

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Speaker 2: of the wing flaps. Is there anything in that. I

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Speaker 2: understand it's nearly forty degrees that take off. Does that

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Speaker 2: high temperature impact the position of the of the wing flaps?

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Speaker 2: In a seven eight seven look.

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Speaker 7: It was forty degrees temperature at that airfield, but to

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Speaker 7: have taken off normally and had risen, so if it

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Speaker 7: had an engine problem, they possibly couldn't retract the undercarriage.

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Speaker 8: We don't know this.

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Speaker 7: And the flaps, that has been very speculative. Some people

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Speaker 7: have said you can see flaps, but they don't necessarily

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Speaker 7: use forty degrees. Forty degrees is used more of the

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Speaker 7: higher flat numbers for landing and lower numbers for takeoff.

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Speaker 7: But this will all have to come out of the

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Speaker 7: flight data recorder, which I am led to believe at

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Speaker 7: the stage has been retrieved.

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Speaker 3: The seven eight seven Dreamliner. Tell us about this aircraft.

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Speaker 3: It is being known to be one of the safest

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Speaker 3: well look.

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Speaker 7: It was launched in April two thousand and four. It

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Speaker 7: had its first flight in December two thousand and nine,

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Speaker 7: and after experiencing quite a few delays with fasteners and

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Speaker 7: other problems, it received certification in August twenty eleven and

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Speaker 7: it was first delivered a seven eight seven eight same

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Speaker 7: as this aircraft we're talking about, to A and A

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Speaker 7: on the eighth Decenttember two thousand and eleven. I was

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Speaker 7: part of all of those processes, being in Seattle to

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Speaker 7: see all of them, and I have the greatest faith

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Speaker 7: in this aircraft so much if it has gone into it.

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Speaker 7: It's a new generation carbon fiber aircraft of the same

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Speaker 7: family as we're now seeing being developed by Airbus with

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Speaker 7: the A three fifty, but that came well after the

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Speaker 7: development of the Boeing seven eight seven. Initially it did

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Speaker 7: have some problems with batteries, but they were not part

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Speaker 7: of the Boeing seven eight seven problems. And we have

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Speaker 7: seen engine problems recently, and those engine problems nothing to

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Speaker 7: do with the seven eight seven as an aircraft.

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Speaker 2: Were speaking to aviation expert Peter Klark speaking of a

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Speaker 2: safety records, what's the safety record like for Air India.

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Speaker 7: Air India's had a bit of a checkered past, but

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Speaker 7: I think in the last eight to ten years they've

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Speaker 7: moved forward. They've gone through quite a few management changes

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Speaker 7: within the airline. They used to operate fairly old aircraft

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Speaker 7: and then they went into the series of seven eight sevens,

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Speaker 7: so they've got twenty seven of these aircraft and they

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Speaker 7: have been operating very successfully. There is some reports this

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Speaker 7: aircraft in the day before suffered some technical issues and

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Speaker 7: that has been noted, but all of this is just

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Speaker 7: speculation and will have to come out of the data

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Speaker 7: data information. As of February twenty two, there was, sorry,

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Speaker 7: twenty twenty five, there was one one hundred and eighty

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Speaker 7: nine of these aircraft flying of this type in this family.

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Speaker 7: So they are out there and they've had a very

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Speaker 7: successful operational period.

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Speaker 2: Now this is a tragic story because I believe his

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Speaker 2: brother was on the plane with him. But a sole

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Speaker 2: passenger looks like this survive. What are the chances of

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Speaker 2: that happening? And if we have any idea how he

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Speaker 2: managed to survive this crash, I.

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Speaker 7: Think that that at the moment, we have no idea.

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Speaker 7: He walked away, I'm led to believe from the accident,

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Speaker 7: so he was next to the ball, not the bulkhead,

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Speaker 7: the cabin fuselage, something there probably saved him. But the

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Speaker 7: plane disintegrated when it finally hit the grand ground. But

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Speaker 7: there has been single, single pilot, I'm sorry, single passenger

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Speaker 7: survivals in the past, and they have happened. But eleven A,

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Speaker 7: I think everyone will be rushing for that seat on

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Speaker 7: the seven eight seven, But there is no way we

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Speaker 7: know why he survived in that position.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, and you know, you've been talking about the

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Speaker 2: great record of this particular seven eight seven, but Boeing

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Speaker 2: things they've had been in the news a bit of late.

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Speaker 2: Are Boeing aircraft something to worry about? Are there's systems

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Speaker 2: something to look into?

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Speaker 10: Look?

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Speaker 7: I think Boeing is like any other manufacturer. We only

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Speaker 7: hear of the incidents that are severe or tragic. All

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Speaker 7: aircraft have incidents and operational problems. But I think with

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Speaker 7: the way we look at aviation today, there is so

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Speaker 7: much management that goes into safety and things do happen.

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Speaker 7: We are humans and they are mechanical, so we've got

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Speaker 7: to move forward. Boeing has had some problems, but I

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Speaker 7: would still fly on Boeing aircraft. I have no hesitation

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Speaker 7: at all to go on there. And there's a classic

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Speaker 7: saying if it ain't Boeing, I ain't going.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, well very good. Yeah. Peter Clark, aviation commentator and expert,

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Speaker 3: thank you very much for your time, and we are

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Speaker 3: going to open it up to you now really can

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Speaker 3: to get your thoughts on this. So e one hundred

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Speaker 3: eighty ten eighty.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, if you're scared of flying, do horrible accidents like

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Speaker 2: this will make you less likely to fire And are

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Speaker 2: there a ticket airlines that you don't like to fly

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Speaker 2: because you believe that they are less safe than others.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, it is twenty one past one, eight hundred and

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

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Speaker 1: Putting the tough questions to the newspeakers. The mic hsking breakfair.

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Speaker 7: Interesting stats on our public service workforces down three point

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Speaker 7: one percent.

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Speaker 2: What's that meaning jobs? Well, two thousand are gone, but

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Speaker 2: quarterly we now have a zero point four percent increase,

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Speaker 2: Cameron Bagri independent economists with.

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Speaker 11: Us that old sort of adage about this lies as

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Speaker 11: damn lies and statistics. Now, so if I will look

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Speaker 11: at goverment first and our expenses are up three point

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Speaker 11: one percent, that doesn't personify too much of a tightening

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Speaker 11: in regard to what's going on. So there might be

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Speaker 11: a little bit of hodgepodging.

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Speaker 10: There's a lot of writer.

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Speaker 11: For about the government tightening the belt, but all the

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Speaker 11: savings are backloaded for the structural gift, so it's still

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Speaker 11: deteriorating over the coming twelve months. It's going to get worse.

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Speaker 2: Back Monday, from six am, the mic asking Breakfast with

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Speaker 2: the Defender oct News Talks.

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Speaker 3: Be twenty four past one, Good afternoon, toue, and we

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Speaker 3: are discussing the Air India plane crash. Incredibly tragic, incredibly sad.

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Speaker 3: But does it change anything for you when it comes

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Speaker 3: to flying.

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Speaker 2: This Texas says, I only fly in New Zealand because

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Speaker 2: of their safety reckon, because I trust them to do

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Speaker 2: proper maintenance. You take your life into your hands. With

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Speaker 2: most of the world's airlines. Yeah, well, I mean that's

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Speaker 2: that's a rough call. Ear travel is incredibly staffe You

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Speaker 2: know that this makes global news when there's a plane

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Speaker 2: crash because I like this because it is so incredibly rare.

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Speaker 2: I mean, you look at India, just aar India on

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Speaker 2: its own six hundred weekly flights with a fleet of

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Speaker 2: two hundred and eight aircraft. I mean although May ten,

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Speaker 2: May twenty ten they did ever crash, killing one hundred

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Speaker 2: and fifty eight and wow, August twenty twenty they had

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Speaker 2: a crash and a seven three seven roll down an

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Speaker 2: embankment and kill twenty one. Yeah, so I mean they've

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Speaker 2: got a little bit in their past.

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Speaker 3: They certainly do. Yeah, a chicken past is. As Peter

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Speaker 3: Clark said before, I'm gotta tell you the only time

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Speaker 3: I was genuinely scared on an airline was lying here.

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Speaker 3: It's an Indonesian airline, and they also have a rather

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Speaker 3: chicken pass. But it was because it was a smaller plane.

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Speaker 3: It was going from Bangkok to the islands, and it

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Speaker 3: was flying very low and the turbulence was next level.

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Speaker 3: And that was the only time that I thought this

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Speaker 3: may be yet. But other than that, any airline that

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Speaker 3: I've flown, and I've followen on some airlines that would

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Speaker 3: be considered, you know, down the bottom in terms of

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Speaker 3: their safety, in terms of how they rated in the world,

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Speaker 3: And I've never thought I feel unsafe for here. I mean,

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Speaker 3: the food is crap, but I never feel unsafe.

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Speaker 2: Never flying on a plane. Never would. This footage only

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Speaker 2: proves my point unsafe. You can't say that planes are unsafe.

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Speaker 2: You can't say that faster your planes are unsafe. I

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Speaker 2: think in terms of forms of transport, I think the

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Speaker 2: only two that are safer are probably lifts and escalators.

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Speaker 2: I think walking, you know, walking around town is less safe.

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Speaker 2: I think it's considerably less safe from being on a plane.

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Speaker 2: Matt and Titler. The pilot's first words after may Day

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Speaker 2: were no thrust. That is the reason enough to ground

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Speaker 2: all seven eight sevens. There are other factors which show

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Speaker 2: up in the footage. The width of the wings are

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Speaker 2: too narrow for the size of the air flight and

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Speaker 2: tight situations. The undercar carriage being down didn't help. Then

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Speaker 2: the two engines may also have been not enough for

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Speaker 2: the size of the aircraft in an emergency. It is

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Speaker 2: interesting that both both engines went out and I'm a

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Speaker 2: bad as famous for bird strikes. A bunch of pilots

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Speaker 2: have been appairing that. I've been seeing interviews going, yeah,

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Speaker 2: there's a lot of birds around there, so but you

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Speaker 2: know they have to both engines at the same time,

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Speaker 2: don't they. But it's all speculation at these At this point,

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Speaker 2: it is this six. It says, I'm flying and an

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Speaker 2: air New Zealand seven eight seven to Shanghai tonight. I

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Speaker 2: have no worries at all about the aircraft. She has

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Speaker 2: been and I think that's sane.

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Speaker 3: Yep, Jeff, what you'll think thoughts about this?

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Speaker 6: Yeah, hi mate? Yeah, Well, you know the only scare

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Speaker 6: I ever had on a plane, I flew from Auckland

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Speaker 6: to Risbone and repairing news on and they turned the plane.

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Speaker 6: This is quite a while ago. I'm not going to

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Speaker 6: run the air new Zone down because they got a

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Speaker 6: pretty good record. But they made an announcement that they

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Speaker 6: were turning the plane around. They didn't exactly say why,

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Speaker 6: but it came the truth came out that there was

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Speaker 6: one of the engines was breaking down. And I'm glad

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Speaker 6: they didn't tell us on the plane because a look

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Speaker 6: of people's faces when they said they were heading back.

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Speaker 6: Heading back. They didn't say because of engine failure. They

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Speaker 6: just said that there was a problem with the plane

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Speaker 6: and they were dropping they would bring it in. But

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Speaker 6: apart from that, you know of flowing tire, airlines, of flown,

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Speaker 6: lots of planes ben and lots of planes and lots

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Speaker 6: of places. So you know that that guy, that guy

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Speaker 6: who bailed out of the emergency door. That was just incredible.

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Speaker 3: How many times?

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Speaker 2: What's amazing about that? I mean, I don't know if

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Speaker 2: it's truth, there's just speculation. A lot of people are

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Speaker 2: texting it through. I've read it in a couple of

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Speaker 2: places that it bailed out the emergency door. But they

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Speaker 2: were in the air for thirty seconds. So to to

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Speaker 2: make that decision, to realize that there's something going wrong

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Speaker 2: from a passenger point of view, undo your seep out

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Speaker 2: and bail out. Yeah, I mean that if that's the

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Speaker 2: way it happened, that's that was an incredible situation, right, I.

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Speaker 3: Mean, it's like enough that he's the only survivor and

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Speaker 3: the latest that I read they managed to have a

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Speaker 3: chat with him. He doesn't remember what happened, but perhaps

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Speaker 3: he was sucked out eleven A. Is that by the

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Speaker 3: emergency exit?

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Speaker 2: Well, I don't know. I don't know. The late we

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Speaker 2: should have have a look at the layout of the plane.

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Speaker 2: I'm not sure.

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Speaker 3: But being the only survivor, I mean that.

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Speaker 2: Is eleven A and a seven eight seven Dreamliner.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I wait. One hundred AC thank you very

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Speaker 3: much for your call. Gif I eight one hundred and

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Speaker 3: eighty ten eighty is the number to call. This very

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Speaker 3: tragic plane crash in India doesn't change how you feel

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Speaker 3: about say about flying and do you pick particular airlines

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Speaker 3: because of their safety record?

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Speaker 2: Hey, Matt and Tyler, do you know that the CEO

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Speaker 2: of Air India is from christ Church and was educated

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Speaker 2: at my old high school, Shirley Boys. Heighs she's Greg. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: we did, Thanks for that, but we talked about in

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Speaker 2: the last hour, but quite a key we connection.

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Speaker 3: There absolutely headlines with railing coming up, then will take

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Speaker 3: more of your calls. It's twenty nine past one.

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Speaker 8: Did youse talks at the headlines with.

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Speaker 12: Blue bubble taxis It's no trouble with a blue bubble.

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Speaker 12: Israel has launched what it called preemptive strikes against Iran

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Speaker 12: and is preparing for retaliation. Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz

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Speaker 12: has declared a special state of emergency across the country

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Speaker 12: and expects an attack in the immediate future. The family

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Speaker 12: of Yan Fei Bauer asking the High Court to issue

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Speaker 12: the highest possible penalty to her killer. Chinese national Ting

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Speaker 12: Jun Chao is being sentenced today for murdering the forty

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Speaker 12: four year old real estate agent in christ Church in

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Speaker 12: twenty twenty three. Doctors in Ahmedabad say the lone survivor

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Speaker 12: of an Air India plane crash isn't badly injured. The

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Speaker 12: Boeing seven eight seven Dreamliner heading for London crashed into

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Speaker 12: a doctor's hostel shortly after takeoff. The only survivor flung

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Speaker 12: himself out through the emergency exit. Central North Island schools

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Speaker 12: are getting thirty two more classrooms as part of a

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Speaker 12: redevelopment package announced by the government today at New Zealand

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Speaker 12: Fashion Week will return this year thanks to a new

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Speaker 12: sponsorship deal motoring company Giltrap committing for three years. Napier

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Speaker 12: business owners facing rise and aggressive behavior linked to drug

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Speaker 12: use and mental health issues. You can read more at

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Speaker 12: Ins and Herall Premium. Now back to matt Ethan Tyner Adams.

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Speaker 3: Thank you very much, ray Lean and we are talking

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Speaker 3: about this desperately tragic air crash over in India. Two

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Speaker 3: hundred and ninety people have been recovered now following that crash.

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Speaker 3: The Bowing seven eight seven Dreamliner, as we now know,

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Speaker 3: crashed into a doctor's hostel right after take off. They

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Speaker 3: were in the air for about thirty seconds and investigations

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Speaker 3: are clearly underway to find out what happened. But the

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Speaker 3: question we've asked is does is change anything for you

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Speaker 3: in terms of how you fly. Do you pick particular

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Speaker 3: airlines because how you feel about their safety?

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Speaker 2: Yeah? And a Boeing seven eight seven eight Dreamline, a

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Speaker 2: seat eleven is typically located near the front of the

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Speaker 2: economy class cabin along the left hand window. When facing forward.

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Speaker 2: It is a window seat, usually part of the first

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Speaker 2: or second row of economy class, depending on the airline's configuration.

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Speaker 2: Just looking at it here, and it is the seat

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Speaker 2: eleven A is right behind the door which serves as

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Speaker 2: the emergency exits and crisis situations. So it's pure stick

436
00:22:24,493 --> 00:22:27,213
Speaker 2: speculation here. And it is funny A few people are

437
00:22:27,213 --> 00:22:30,893
Speaker 2: texting through saying this lucky guy. I understand that his

438
00:22:31,013 --> 00:22:33,133
Speaker 2: brother was on the plane beside him, so he certainly

439
00:22:33,133 --> 00:22:34,813
Speaker 2: would not be feeling lucky. And he's going to be

440
00:22:35,413 --> 00:22:37,773
Speaker 2: for an interesting time being the one survivor from a plane,

441
00:22:37,773 --> 00:22:40,173
Speaker 2: and you can only imagine what that does to you psychologically. Yeah,

442
00:22:40,653 --> 00:22:43,893
Speaker 2: but I just find it incredible that someone in a

443
00:22:44,373 --> 00:22:46,373
Speaker 2: less than thirty seconds that plane was in the air

444
00:22:47,013 --> 00:22:50,773
Speaker 2: to notice something was wrong and then pull the lever

445
00:22:50,933 --> 00:22:53,933
Speaker 2: and jump out. It just doesn't it just doesn't seem

446
00:22:53,973 --> 00:22:54,533
Speaker 2: possible to me.

447
00:22:54,733 --> 00:22:57,373
Speaker 3: It is insane, isn't it. I mean, like many people,

448
00:22:57,453 --> 00:23:00,813
Speaker 3: when I saw that footage, and it's pretty harrowing footage,

449
00:23:00,853 --> 00:23:02,773
Speaker 3: of course, when you see the plane go down and

450
00:23:03,253 --> 00:23:07,893
Speaker 3: the explosion, instantly I thought there's no one surviving. That

451
00:23:08,413 --> 00:23:12,573
Speaker 3: have this one person survive is insane. There's not other

452
00:23:12,653 --> 00:23:13,173
Speaker 3: word for it.

453
00:23:13,333 --> 00:23:13,413
Speaker 12: Oh.

454
00:23:13,493 --> 00:23:16,813
Speaker 3: One hundred and eighty ten eighty is the number to call. Really,

455
00:23:16,893 --> 00:23:19,853
Speaker 3: can you get your thoughts about this this afternoon, Debra,

456
00:23:20,173 --> 00:23:23,573
Speaker 3: you were on a emergency landing on a flight that

457
00:23:23,613 --> 00:23:23,933
Speaker 3: you were on.

458
00:23:25,333 --> 00:23:26,213
Speaker 13: Yeah, can you hear me?

459
00:23:26,413 --> 00:23:29,173
Speaker 14: I'm not sure how to run this thing here, but.

460
00:23:29,333 --> 00:23:29,853
Speaker 6: We can hear you.

461
00:23:29,973 --> 00:23:30,373
Speaker 15: Be clear.

462
00:23:30,533 --> 00:23:32,253
Speaker 2: We can hear you loud and clear. Deborah.

463
00:23:33,133 --> 00:23:36,173
Speaker 14: Oh great, Well, I think it was about nine years ago.

464
00:23:36,733 --> 00:23:39,013
Speaker 14: My husband and I were leaving Brisbane on an in

465
00:23:39,093 --> 00:23:43,893
Speaker 14: New Zealand back to Auckland, and we're about twenty minutes

466
00:23:44,053 --> 00:23:47,733
Speaker 14: out of Brisbane Airport and there was this loud bang

467
00:23:48,533 --> 00:23:52,413
Speaker 14: and then the lights went out came back on again

468
00:23:52,493 --> 00:23:56,533
Speaker 14: straight away, and I said to my husband what was that?

469
00:23:57,493 --> 00:24:00,293
Speaker 14: And we looked out we were sitting in one A

470
00:24:00,653 --> 00:24:03,733
Speaker 14: and one B and he looked out his window and

471
00:24:03,813 --> 00:24:07,253
Speaker 14: and went, fudge, you want to see what's out here?

472
00:24:07,773 --> 00:24:13,813
Speaker 14: And the whole engine on the wing had fallen out

473
00:24:13,853 --> 00:24:16,493
Speaker 14: of the sky, just fallen out, the whole cowl and

474
00:24:16,573 --> 00:24:21,373
Speaker 14: everything had all gone off the wing and anyway, straight

475
00:24:21,413 --> 00:24:26,413
Speaker 14: away the captain came on and said, we're going to

476
00:24:26,493 --> 00:24:31,413
Speaker 14: have to head back to Brisbane to but we've got

477
00:24:31,493 --> 00:24:34,413
Speaker 14: to do a few rounds to get rid of some fuel.

478
00:24:35,253 --> 00:24:38,973
Speaker 14: So we sort of taxied around in the air for

479
00:24:39,253 --> 00:24:44,413
Speaker 14: maybe another twenty minutes, and then we looked over to

480
00:24:45,133 --> 00:24:48,213
Speaker 14: the airport and we could see all the emergency lights

481
00:24:48,253 --> 00:24:51,293
Speaker 14: sort of, you know, getting ready for us to come in.

482
00:24:52,373 --> 00:24:57,253
Speaker 14: And anyway, at the stage, everyone had to tighten their

483
00:24:57,333 --> 00:25:00,453
Speaker 14: seat belts and it was quite calm in the cabin

484
00:25:01,213 --> 00:25:03,853
Speaker 14: and the air hostesses they were sitting in their seats

485
00:25:04,253 --> 00:25:08,493
Speaker 14: and everyone was very calm, and we could see were

486
00:25:08,493 --> 00:25:13,573
Speaker 14: getting lower, lower lower towards the airport, and then all

487
00:25:13,613 --> 00:25:18,093
Speaker 14: of a sudden, the captain came on and said brace, brace, brace,

488
00:25:18,653 --> 00:25:22,453
Speaker 14: like yelled, yelled and this, and the air hostesses were

489
00:25:22,533 --> 00:25:25,413
Speaker 14: yelling at toe. So the next minute everyone sort of

490
00:25:25,493 --> 00:25:28,333
Speaker 14: had to put their heads down to their knees, Oh

491
00:25:28,413 --> 00:25:31,773
Speaker 14: my goodness, and hold on tight. And all I could

492
00:25:31,813 --> 00:25:34,493
Speaker 14: do at that precise moment was pray.

493
00:25:34,693 --> 00:25:35,933
Speaker 7: I was praying.

494
00:25:36,533 --> 00:25:37,333
Speaker 16: I was, I was.

495
00:25:37,973 --> 00:25:41,853
Speaker 14: I could hear in the background everyone was crying, screaming,

496
00:25:41,933 --> 00:25:46,533
Speaker 14: people were being sick. Anyway, we were coming in and

497
00:25:47,453 --> 00:25:50,333
Speaker 14: I said to my husband, do you think he's going

498
00:25:50,413 --> 00:25:52,693
Speaker 14: to be able to get the wheels down? And he

499
00:25:53,053 --> 00:25:54,853
Speaker 14: and my husband he's got a.

500
00:25:54,893 --> 00:25:56,213
Speaker 7: Little bit of knowledge.

501
00:25:56,293 --> 00:26:00,053
Speaker 14: He said, yeah, I think so, he said, In fact,

502
00:26:00,093 --> 00:26:02,613
Speaker 14: we could we probably could have flown to New Zealand

503
00:26:02,653 --> 00:26:06,213
Speaker 14: on one engine. But if that had gone then we

504
00:26:06,293 --> 00:26:09,533
Speaker 14: would have been history. So anyway, we're coming into Brisbane

505
00:26:10,653 --> 00:26:13,293
Speaker 14: and we could see all the flashing lights. They put

506
00:26:13,373 --> 00:26:17,213
Speaker 14: us out on a runway way away from the airport,

507
00:26:18,213 --> 00:26:22,293
Speaker 14: and so you know, you're just bracing yourself for the impact,

508
00:26:22,933 --> 00:26:25,533
Speaker 14: and we're coming down, coming down, and then next minute

509
00:26:26,173 --> 00:26:30,812
Speaker 14: we just bang onto the ground, screeching. You could hear

510
00:26:30,933 --> 00:26:34,173
Speaker 14: the tie of screeching. And then we came to a

511
00:26:34,333 --> 00:26:40,893
Speaker 14: stop and everyone's clapping and people are crying, and and anyway,

512
00:26:41,493 --> 00:26:45,453
Speaker 14: I'm looking out the little porthole window and I see

513
00:26:45,613 --> 00:26:50,413
Speaker 14: the fire engine. It comes right up beside the plane,

514
00:26:50,453 --> 00:26:52,853
Speaker 14: and they all get out and they're all looking around

515
00:26:52,893 --> 00:26:55,533
Speaker 14: the plane. And the next minute they're running to their

516
00:26:55,613 --> 00:26:59,733
Speaker 14: fire engines and they're pulling out the hoses and they're

517
00:26:59,893 --> 00:27:03,053
Speaker 14: foaming the underneath of the plane. We were weird hot,

518
00:27:03,333 --> 00:27:05,373
Speaker 14: we were ready to be well.

519
00:27:05,453 --> 00:27:07,093
Speaker 2: So you're sitting on the plane and you don't know

520
00:27:07,573 --> 00:27:11,293
Speaker 2: suddenly you've selebrated the landing, Debra, and and then and

521
00:27:11,373 --> 00:27:14,053
Speaker 2: then the next level of terror is could this whole

522
00:27:14,093 --> 00:27:14,773
Speaker 2: thing explode.

523
00:27:15,533 --> 00:27:18,453
Speaker 14: Yeah, it was so hot and you could you could

524
00:27:18,573 --> 00:27:23,613
Speaker 14: see they were just all running like little ants to

525
00:27:23,733 --> 00:27:26,093
Speaker 14: get the underneath cooled down.

526
00:27:26,933 --> 00:27:29,933
Speaker 2: And how long too you could actually disembark from the

527
00:27:30,093 --> 00:27:33,533
Speaker 2: plane and that you felt that you felt safe.

528
00:27:34,733 --> 00:27:38,453
Speaker 14: Well, so it seemed like a long time, but it

529
00:27:38,533 --> 00:27:41,333
Speaker 14: was probably half an hour because they had to bring out.

530
00:27:41,253 --> 00:27:44,573
Speaker 2: Those steps, those inflatable ones.

531
00:27:44,653 --> 00:27:48,013
Speaker 14: So they brought those out, and then there was a

532
00:27:48,053 --> 00:27:54,253
Speaker 14: whole of ambulances all lined up and anyway, the doors

533
00:27:54,333 --> 00:27:57,853
Speaker 14: opened and we were the first ones off, and we

534
00:27:57,933 --> 00:28:00,453
Speaker 14: weren't there to take any bags off or anything like that.

535
00:28:00,613 --> 00:28:04,093
Speaker 14: You just had to just exit. And anyway, so as

536
00:28:04,133 --> 00:28:08,253
Speaker 14: we're coming down those steps at the bottom where the tower,

537
00:28:08,413 --> 00:28:10,733
Speaker 14: medics with the pedals just in case people are going

538
00:28:10,813 --> 00:28:14,413
Speaker 14: to have a heart attack. And then we got shipped

539
00:28:14,493 --> 00:28:17,973
Speaker 14: over in a bus to the terminal and put into

540
00:28:18,053 --> 00:28:20,413
Speaker 14: a room because we weren't allowed to talk to anybody,

541
00:28:20,693 --> 00:28:23,613
Speaker 14: put into a room, and then one of these.

542
00:28:23,613 --> 00:28:25,733
Speaker 2: How come you went allowed to talk to anybody?

543
00:28:25,853 --> 00:28:29,173
Speaker 14: Debra, Oh, because I think they were just worried about

544
00:28:29,213 --> 00:28:32,853
Speaker 14: that it would you know, the media would come straight

545
00:28:32,933 --> 00:28:35,573
Speaker 14: away and they just needed to find out what the

546
00:28:35,693 --> 00:28:40,413
Speaker 14: hell went on. First whole plane was put into a room.

547
00:28:40,573 --> 00:28:46,733
Speaker 14: We went out into the normal lounges or anything like that,

548
00:28:47,013 --> 00:28:52,413
Speaker 14: we had to stay in this room. And then Quantus

549
00:28:52,533 --> 00:28:57,293
Speaker 14: ground stuff came in and said, look, we know what's happened,

550
00:28:57,413 --> 00:29:01,053
Speaker 14: and there's a Quantus plane leaving for New Zealand in

551
00:29:01,173 --> 00:29:04,813
Speaker 14: about half an hour, and we've got some spare seats

552
00:29:04,973 --> 00:29:07,813
Speaker 14: if you want to be on us. And I looked

553
00:29:07,813 --> 00:29:10,013
Speaker 14: at it's been and I swore and I said this,

554
00:29:10,213 --> 00:29:14,213
Speaker 14: no bloody way, I'm getting on another plade. Anyway, he said, look,

555
00:29:14,333 --> 00:29:16,013
Speaker 14: we need to get out of here. We need the

556
00:29:16,133 --> 00:29:18,613
Speaker 14: family will find out what's happening, and we just need

557
00:29:18,693 --> 00:29:21,493
Speaker 14: to get home. And I went, no, I'm not going.

558
00:29:21,653 --> 00:29:22,853
Speaker 17: And anyway, he.

559
00:29:23,013 --> 00:29:25,613
Speaker 14: Talked me around and the next minute I find I'm

560
00:29:25,653 --> 00:29:29,573
Speaker 14: sitting on I'm sitting in business class on a Quantus flight. Wow,

561
00:29:30,653 --> 00:29:34,293
Speaker 14: and ready to take off. And anyway, and it was

562
00:29:34,333 --> 00:29:34,933
Speaker 14: a good flight.

563
00:29:36,093 --> 00:29:38,013
Speaker 2: And have you have you Flyn a lot since then?

564
00:29:38,093 --> 00:29:39,133
Speaker 2: Have you have you got over it?

565
00:29:41,013 --> 00:29:44,613
Speaker 14: I wasn't over it for a long long time and

566
00:29:45,253 --> 00:29:48,933
Speaker 14: but now I'm okay. But I still when we get turbulains,

567
00:29:49,013 --> 00:29:52,093
Speaker 14: I just panic. I just know, I don't know or

568
00:29:52,133 --> 00:29:53,493
Speaker 14: when I hear loud bangs.

569
00:29:54,013 --> 00:29:57,733
Speaker 2: I just yeah, God, absolutely fair enough.

570
00:29:58,453 --> 00:30:00,213
Speaker 3: Thank you so much for your for your call, and

571
00:30:01,333 --> 00:30:04,733
Speaker 3: what a story, what a great storyteller difference. Absolutely it

572
00:30:04,893 --> 00:30:05,933
Speaker 3: sounds frightening.

573
00:30:05,733 --> 00:30:08,853
Speaker 2: Cheered me rivet. Yeah, thank you so much for your Deborah.

574
00:30:09,333 --> 00:30:12,013
Speaker 3: And you know, for people in Deborah's situation, I absolutely

575
00:30:12,093 --> 00:30:13,653
Speaker 3: get that when you're on a plane and you face

576
00:30:13,773 --> 00:30:15,693
Speaker 3: that and you hear a bit of a noise or

577
00:30:15,733 --> 00:30:18,333
Speaker 3: some turbulence, because the factors on a plane, even though

578
00:30:18,373 --> 00:30:21,533
Speaker 3: they're incredibly safe, as you say, one of the safest

579
00:30:21,613 --> 00:30:24,533
Speaker 3: forms of transport that we have, the fact that you

580
00:30:24,613 --> 00:30:26,693
Speaker 3: can't go anywhere, you can't run away, So it plays

581
00:30:26,733 --> 00:30:27,853
Speaker 3: on your psychology, doesn't it.

582
00:30:28,053 --> 00:30:30,893
Speaker 2: Yeah, And after the break, I'll tell you your odds

583
00:30:30,933 --> 00:30:33,653
Speaker 2: of something going wrong of a commercial plane crashing, and

584
00:30:33,853 --> 00:30:35,813
Speaker 2: I think everyone will be happy with the amount of

585
00:30:36,013 --> 00:30:37,253
Speaker 2: zero's after the dot.

586
00:30:37,253 --> 00:30:40,813
Speaker 3: Good feel good about this is eighteen to two.

587
00:30:42,013 --> 00:30:45,413
Speaker 4: The big stories, the big issues, the big trends and

588
00:30:45,773 --> 00:30:46,693
Speaker 4: everything in between.

589
00:30:46,933 --> 00:30:50,173
Speaker 8: Matt Heath and Tyler Adams Afternoons News Talk zed B.

590
00:30:51,453 --> 00:30:54,373
Speaker 3: News Talks ed. Be very great to have your company

591
00:30:54,453 --> 00:30:57,573
Speaker 3: as always, and we are talking about interesting flights you

592
00:30:57,733 --> 00:31:00,613
Speaker 3: may have had. If something went a little bit astray.

593
00:31:00,773 --> 00:31:02,373
Speaker 3: We're keen to hear from you on eight hundred and

594
00:31:02,413 --> 00:31:05,253
Speaker 3: eighty ten eighty. But also, how do you feel about

595
00:31:05,613 --> 00:31:07,893
Speaker 3: flying in general, the safety of it. Do you protect

596
00:31:08,093 --> 00:31:11,413
Speaker 3: pack particularly airlines because you think they have a better record.

597
00:31:11,813 --> 00:31:13,853
Speaker 2: High boys, I've operated six years of my twenty eight

598
00:31:13,933 --> 00:31:16,533
Speaker 2: years of flying on the Bowing seven eight seven, a great,

599
00:31:16,733 --> 00:31:20,173
Speaker 2: very technologically advanced airplane. I have no problems passaging in

600
00:31:20,293 --> 00:31:23,853
Speaker 2: the back of one at any time. A hugely sad

601
00:31:23,933 --> 00:31:26,333
Speaker 2: time for Air India and every passenger and the people

602
00:31:26,413 --> 00:31:28,093
Speaker 2: killed on the ground cheers. I mean, that's a very

603
00:31:28,133 --> 00:31:30,933
Speaker 2: good point. I mean, those poor people. I believe it

604
00:31:31,053 --> 00:31:34,173
Speaker 2: was a medical clinic that the year the plane directly

605
00:31:34,253 --> 00:31:37,933
Speaker 2: landed on. Yeah, and yeah, they can't be forgotten in

606
00:31:38,733 --> 00:31:40,253
Speaker 2: our thoughts around the strategy.

607
00:31:39,933 --> 00:31:44,333
Speaker 3: Can they desperately said? All around? Absolutely? Richard, Good afternoon.

608
00:31:46,413 --> 00:31:48,533
Speaker 3: I hang it on Richard line to ask you you

609
00:31:48,893 --> 00:31:49,973
Speaker 3: so had a fact?

610
00:31:50,053 --> 00:31:52,573
Speaker 2: Yeah, sorry, Richard, I don't want to keep people holding

611
00:31:52,573 --> 00:31:55,053
Speaker 2: on if they cared. The odds of a commercial airplane

612
00:31:55,133 --> 00:32:02,453
Speaker 2: crashing are approximately zero point zero zero zero zero zero

613
00:32:02,733 --> 00:32:08,253
Speaker 2: one percent, So zero zero zero zero zero one percent,

614
00:32:08,573 --> 00:32:10,893
Speaker 2: So you're more likely to that's the dice you're rolling.

615
00:32:10,933 --> 00:32:13,813
Speaker 2: When you're you're much more likely to win the powerball

616
00:32:13,893 --> 00:32:18,733
Speaker 2: jackpot than you are to to see. Basically, you have

617
00:32:18,813 --> 00:32:22,093
Speaker 2: a one in eight hundred and sixteen, five hundred and

618
00:32:22,133 --> 00:32:25,773
Speaker 2: forty five, nine hundred and twenty nine chants of being

619
00:32:25,853 --> 00:32:27,053
Speaker 2: killed in an airplane crash.

620
00:32:27,173 --> 00:32:27,813
Speaker 3: They are very good.

621
00:32:27,853 --> 00:32:30,973
Speaker 2: So when you sit down on that plane, then you

622
00:32:31,173 --> 00:32:33,813
Speaker 2: are not even really rolling the dice of life, you know.

623
00:32:34,013 --> 00:32:36,733
Speaker 2: And that's why I mean, I mean, it's so tragic

624
00:32:36,773 --> 00:32:39,533
Speaker 2: when these happened, and you know, obviously thoughts go out

625
00:32:39,573 --> 00:32:42,533
Speaker 2: to the family, but it's no reason for people to

626
00:32:42,533 --> 00:32:44,973
Speaker 2: stop flying, yep, because it's it's it's a lot safer,

627
00:32:45,133 --> 00:32:48,493
Speaker 2: as they say, than crossing the road. Sorry Richard, to

628
00:32:48,853 --> 00:32:50,853
Speaker 2: hold you off there. I just promised to share that

629
00:32:50,933 --> 00:32:53,453
Speaker 2: stat and then I nearly forgot. But welcome to the show, Richard.

630
00:32:54,653 --> 00:32:54,733
Speaker 16: Ye.

631
00:32:57,253 --> 00:32:59,933
Speaker 18: So I threw a flame once. This was in New

632
00:33:00,013 --> 00:33:03,853
Speaker 18: Zealand and it was one of the smaller carriers coming

633
00:33:03,933 --> 00:33:08,293
Speaker 18: into an island to say what islands and jump up

634
00:33:08,413 --> 00:33:11,333
Speaker 18: playing chick after was wet, rainy day and I'm sitting

635
00:33:11,373 --> 00:33:14,853
Speaker 18: there at the plane basically on the window seat roughly

636
00:33:14,933 --> 00:33:18,693
Speaker 18: in the middle and I thought, why am I getting wins?

637
00:33:19,973 --> 00:33:22,733
Speaker 18: And I looked up and there was actually a hole

638
00:33:22,813 --> 00:33:25,733
Speaker 18: that I could stick my finger through that went from

639
00:33:25,733 --> 00:33:28,253
Speaker 18: the inside of the air crowd to the outside of

640
00:33:28,293 --> 00:33:28,853
Speaker 18: the air crowd.

641
00:33:29,013 --> 00:33:30,933
Speaker 2: Well that's good. Can we just go back and see it, Richard?

642
00:33:30,973 --> 00:33:33,413
Speaker 2: So sorry I might have missed it. So what kind

643
00:33:33,453 --> 00:33:34,013
Speaker 2: of plane is this?

644
00:33:35,493 --> 00:33:38,093
Speaker 18: It's a small one like it was a nine or

645
00:33:38,133 --> 00:33:38,693
Speaker 18: ten seater.

646
00:33:38,853 --> 00:33:42,213
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, right, like a bombed deer or such.

647
00:33:43,333 --> 00:33:46,493
Speaker 18: Yeah, yeah, thettle craft like that. And yeah, so I

648
00:33:46,573 --> 00:33:49,173
Speaker 18: got pretty wet during the flight. Actually stick my hole

649
00:33:49,533 --> 00:33:50,533
Speaker 18: my finger in the hole so.

650
00:33:50,493 --> 00:33:51,493
Speaker 19: I wouldn't get so wet.

651
00:33:52,333 --> 00:33:53,813
Speaker 3: That would have been about chilli as well. While the

652
00:33:53,853 --> 00:33:54,813
Speaker 3: sounds of it Richard.

653
00:33:56,733 --> 00:34:00,893
Speaker 18: Yeah, like it was a balanced job. Anyway, when we

654
00:34:00,973 --> 00:34:03,293
Speaker 18: went to go and land on the island, as we

655
00:34:04,293 --> 00:34:07,373
Speaker 18: turned into the runway, if you can call it. That

656
00:34:08,493 --> 00:34:11,493
Speaker 18: the interesting thing there's another funny looking exactly the same

657
00:34:11,613 --> 00:34:14,573
Speaker 18: painted as exactly the same colors, was off in a

658
00:34:14,652 --> 00:34:17,613
Speaker 18: panic and evigently the week before they a little bit

659
00:34:17,653 --> 00:34:19,813
Speaker 18: of trouble landing the other plane.

660
00:34:20,613 --> 00:34:21,293
Speaker 2: It's concerning.

661
00:34:21,693 --> 00:34:23,333
Speaker 5: No, that was interesting.

662
00:34:23,573 --> 00:34:25,773
Speaker 18: You're coming into land watching as the one that crashed

663
00:34:25,853 --> 00:34:26,373
Speaker 18: last time.

664
00:34:27,893 --> 00:34:30,172
Speaker 3: What did the pilot. What did the pilots say when

665
00:34:30,413 --> 00:34:32,573
Speaker 3: when you told him you had a finger just you know,

666
00:34:33,093 --> 00:34:34,693
Speaker 3: through a hole in the in the aircraft?

667
00:34:35,533 --> 00:34:39,893
Speaker 19: No, I you know you're going to gus. Yeah, they

668
00:34:39,973 --> 00:34:40,853
Speaker 19: do that all the time.

669
00:34:40,973 --> 00:34:42,373
Speaker 16: It's not a problem.

670
00:34:43,133 --> 00:34:45,373
Speaker 18: And I liked to get on the same plane.

671
00:34:45,213 --> 00:34:45,893
Speaker 19: To get out of there.

672
00:34:45,893 --> 00:34:48,973
Speaker 2: And oh, okay, did you use a different Did you

673
00:34:49,093 --> 00:34:50,533
Speaker 2: use a different finger the second time?

674
00:34:51,933 --> 00:34:54,733
Speaker 3: No, I just got to set the roll at that

675
00:34:54,893 --> 00:34:55,893
Speaker 3: tap would have done the job.

676
00:34:56,253 --> 00:34:58,093
Speaker 2: Did you say to the other passenger, how are you

677
00:34:58,173 --> 00:35:00,853
Speaker 2: going to have to stick your finger that we want

678
00:35:00,973 --> 00:35:03,013
Speaker 2: to fingerr seat a little bit?

679
00:35:03,053 --> 00:35:04,613
Speaker 18: One hundred mile an hour of tape? Would you fixed

680
00:35:04,653 --> 00:35:09,653
Speaker 18: the problem? Here's something interesting for you guys. Yeah, aircraft

681
00:35:09,733 --> 00:35:12,253
Speaker 18: are really really safe. Most of them world glide when

682
00:35:12,293 --> 00:35:14,893
Speaker 18: they where their engines killed, so they can glide it,

683
00:35:15,013 --> 00:35:18,453
Speaker 18: such like remember the seven forty seven that picked up

684
00:35:18,493 --> 00:35:23,853
Speaker 18: all the Polcato cash and take a glerk forty minutes

685
00:35:23,853 --> 00:35:25,493
Speaker 18: before they got the engine three started.

686
00:35:25,773 --> 00:35:25,973
Speaker 2: Yep.

687
00:35:27,093 --> 00:35:32,213
Speaker 18: The safest, from what I understand, the safest flying aircraft to.

688
00:35:32,253 --> 00:35:34,693
Speaker 19: Be in is it actually a helicopter really?

689
00:35:34,893 --> 00:35:37,893
Speaker 18: Because yeah, well if the engine stops, it doesn't fall

690
00:35:37,973 --> 00:35:42,133
Speaker 18: out of the sky, it glides and you can actually

691
00:35:42,653 --> 00:35:44,773
Speaker 18: glide it for a long, long way and pick a

692
00:35:44,893 --> 00:35:45,613
Speaker 18: landing spot.

693
00:35:45,773 --> 00:35:46,893
Speaker 19: Remember you don't need.

694
00:35:46,853 --> 00:35:51,773
Speaker 2: A runway land Well, it's interesting theory. But we have

695
00:35:51,893 --> 00:35:56,053
Speaker 2: a terrible helicopter crash rate in New Zealand, don't we.

696
00:35:56,893 --> 00:35:59,413
Speaker 2: I mean, we've got a lot of farmer sitting power lines,

697
00:36:00,013 --> 00:36:03,253
Speaker 2: but down in central Target there's been some horrific helicopter incidents.

698
00:36:03,333 --> 00:36:07,212
Speaker 2: So within New Zealand, the numbers wouldn't wouldn't wouldn't back

699
00:36:07,253 --> 00:36:11,293
Speaker 2: that one up. But yeah, interesting. Thank you so much

700
00:36:11,333 --> 00:36:13,133
Speaker 2: for your call, Richard. Thank you for sharing your story.

701
00:36:14,133 --> 00:36:17,493
Speaker 2: Chris says Chris here, she says, I'm a tragic flyer,

702
00:36:17,573 --> 00:36:20,533
Speaker 2: probably the worst. Every noise smell, I'm convinced something is

703
00:36:20,573 --> 00:36:22,692
Speaker 2: going wrong. I even think that the wheels aren't going

704
00:36:22,733 --> 00:36:25,133
Speaker 2: to come down or the pilots are going to forget

705
00:36:25,293 --> 00:36:28,253
Speaker 2: so so listen for the sound of the wheels coming down.

706
00:36:28,333 --> 00:36:30,973
Speaker 2: And yes, incidents like this make me very sad and

707
00:36:31,213 --> 00:36:33,093
Speaker 2: even more panicked. Thank you for your text.

708
00:36:33,613 --> 00:36:36,253
Speaker 3: Yeah, but as you said, those odds again and I

709
00:36:36,333 --> 00:36:38,613
Speaker 3: wrote it down. So the odds have been in a

710
00:36:38,653 --> 00:36:42,893
Speaker 3: plane crash zero point zero zero zero zero zero one.

711
00:36:43,133 --> 00:36:45,933
Speaker 2: Yeah, So flying out Tuesday morning. Men wish me luck.

712
00:36:46,053 --> 00:36:49,893
Speaker 2: So what I actually wish to this text is luck.

713
00:36:49,973 --> 00:36:51,692
Speaker 2: Driving to the airport is where you need to luck

714
00:36:51,773 --> 00:36:55,373
Speaker 2: and luck. You know, cooking dinner or having a shower.

715
00:36:56,733 --> 00:36:58,213
Speaker 2: You know you're much more likely to slip over and

716
00:36:58,293 --> 00:37:00,733
Speaker 2: crack your head in the bathroom than you are to

717
00:37:00,813 --> 00:37:01,853
Speaker 2: have a problem on a plane.

718
00:37:02,013 --> 00:37:04,933
Speaker 3: Exactly, Oh, eight hundred and eighty ten eighty is the

719
00:37:05,053 --> 00:37:07,413
Speaker 3: number to call. Will play some messages and back very shortly.

720
00:37:07,453 --> 00:37:08,172
Speaker 3: Here on news Talks.

721
00:37:08,173 --> 00:37:12,653
Speaker 1: Here be Matt Heath Tylor Adams taking your calls on

722
00:37:13,013 --> 00:37:15,253
Speaker 1: eight hundred and eighty ten eighty. It's Matt Heath and

723
00:37:15,373 --> 00:37:17,813
Speaker 1: Tyler Adams afternoons News TALKSB.

724
00:37:18,893 --> 00:37:21,893
Speaker 3: News TALKSB. It is six to two. Couple of texts

725
00:37:21,973 --> 00:37:24,053
Speaker 3: to see as to the news.

726
00:37:24,693 --> 00:37:28,013
Speaker 2: One from my big sister, My lovely big sister, Catherine. Hey, Matt,

727
00:37:28,253 --> 00:37:30,573
Speaker 2: so sad the plane crashed. I had the worst flight

728
00:37:30,693 --> 00:37:32,973
Speaker 2: years ago. It was such bad turbulence. I hope she

729
00:37:32,973 --> 00:37:34,652
Speaker 2: doesn't mind memory this out. This is a personal text.

730
00:37:34,693 --> 00:37:36,893
Speaker 2: She's been here in my phone and I was all

731
00:37:36,933 --> 00:37:39,973
Speaker 2: by myself. The guy next to me even held my hand.

732
00:37:40,013 --> 00:37:42,573
Speaker 2: His name was Basil. And I'll never forget how kind

733
00:37:42,653 --> 00:37:44,533
Speaker 2: he was talking to me all the way. He said

734
00:37:44,573 --> 00:37:46,333
Speaker 2: he had traveled all over the world and he'd had

735
00:37:46,453 --> 00:37:48,733
Speaker 2: much worse flights. When we finally landed and got off

736
00:37:48,773 --> 00:37:50,933
Speaker 2: the plane, I overheard him saying to his wife, that

737
00:37:51,133 --> 00:37:53,893
Speaker 2: was the worst flight of my life. I was so terrified,

738
00:37:53,933 --> 00:37:56,013
Speaker 2: but the lady next to me was much more scared.

739
00:37:56,213 --> 00:37:58,293
Speaker 3: Got on Bazil for keeping it together. That has a

740
00:37:58,373 --> 00:37:58,973
Speaker 3: great story.

741
00:37:59,093 --> 00:38:00,732
Speaker 2: Basil kept it together for my big sister.

742
00:38:00,853 --> 00:38:01,173
Speaker 10: I love that.

743
00:38:01,973 --> 00:38:05,173
Speaker 2: Another text. I have a mate who I've known for

744
00:38:05,253 --> 00:38:09,893
Speaker 2: fifty years flies those dreamliners, them power plants with wings.

745
00:38:10,133 --> 00:38:12,013
Speaker 2: He told me the aircraft can be hard to get

746
00:38:12,093 --> 00:38:14,013
Speaker 2: onto the deck because they want to fly so bad.

747
00:38:14,213 --> 00:38:15,652
Speaker 3: Wow, that's the game.

748
00:38:15,773 --> 00:38:18,733
Speaker 2: So that's a good It's a classic irrational fear. Some

749
00:38:19,053 --> 00:38:21,413
Speaker 2: same as sharks. You're more likely to die on the

750
00:38:21,533 --> 00:38:23,733
Speaker 2: drive to airport or beach than to die from a

751
00:38:23,773 --> 00:38:25,293
Speaker 2: plane cash or a shark attack.

752
00:38:25,493 --> 00:38:31,253
Speaker 3: One hundred percent. Yep, spot on. And this one, Oh,

753
00:38:31,373 --> 00:38:33,253
Speaker 3: that's the one that you just read out. Sorry, my

754
00:38:33,453 --> 00:38:38,373
Speaker 3: computer's just glitched, guys. I hate flying, but it is

755
00:38:38,453 --> 00:38:41,453
Speaker 3: one of those risks in life. I have to fly

756
00:38:41,933 --> 00:38:45,133
Speaker 3: for my work, and once I'm on the plane. There's

757
00:38:45,133 --> 00:38:47,213
Speaker 3: nothing I can do about it, so why worry about it?

758
00:38:47,293 --> 00:38:50,133
Speaker 3: And as you say, Matt, the odds are so incredibly

759
00:38:50,293 --> 00:38:53,733
Speaker 3: low that people just freak out unnecessarily, including me.

760
00:38:53,973 --> 00:38:56,253
Speaker 2: So I'm just looking at the shark attack stats for

761
00:38:56,333 --> 00:38:59,373
Speaker 2: twenty twenty one, seventy three shark attacks globally, of which

762
00:38:59,573 --> 00:39:01,933
Speaker 2: nine were fatal. On the other hand, the chance of

763
00:39:01,973 --> 00:39:03,853
Speaker 2: a shark being attacked by human and much higher. We

764
00:39:03,973 --> 00:39:06,053
Speaker 2: kill one hundred million of their kind of year. That's

765
00:39:06,093 --> 00:39:08,693
Speaker 2: eleven thousand sharks per hour or three per second.

766
00:39:08,773 --> 00:39:09,613
Speaker 3: Yeah, porta sharks.

767
00:39:09,653 --> 00:39:11,573
Speaker 2: The sharks should be scared of us. Yeah, we are

768
00:39:11,733 --> 00:39:12,893
Speaker 2: absolutely kicking their ass.

769
00:39:13,093 --> 00:39:15,413
Speaker 3: We are. And this one, guys, you ever one are

770
00:39:15,493 --> 00:39:19,653
Speaker 3: humans one in three million chants of dying from food poisoning. Therefore,

771
00:39:19,973 --> 00:39:21,853
Speaker 3: you are more likely to die from the food on

772
00:39:21,973 --> 00:39:23,293
Speaker 3: the plane than the plane crashing.

773
00:39:23,573 --> 00:39:26,013
Speaker 2: Yeah. So rationally you should not be scared of flying.

774
00:39:26,173 --> 00:39:28,893
Speaker 2: But when you see horrible horror event, horrible events like

775
00:39:28,973 --> 00:39:32,533
Speaker 2: we've seen on this terrible Air India crash. Yeah, yeah,

776
00:39:32,693 --> 00:39:35,533
Speaker 2: it makes you question that rationality.

777
00:39:35,733 --> 00:39:36,133
Speaker 17: It does.

778
00:39:36,453 --> 00:39:38,893
Speaker 3: Right after two o'clock, we want to have a chat

779
00:39:38,933 --> 00:39:42,693
Speaker 3: about the rural sector. Arguably the biggest event on the

780
00:39:42,813 --> 00:39:45,493
Speaker 3: calendar for the rural sector in New Zealander's Field Days.

781
00:39:45,493 --> 00:39:48,173
Speaker 3: It's the second to last day. So farmers, are you

782
00:39:48,413 --> 00:39:51,053
Speaker 3: feeling buoyant? It certainly seems to be a positive vibe

783
00:39:51,093 --> 00:39:54,973
Speaker 3: on the ground at Field Days. And urbanites, how are

784
00:39:55,013 --> 00:39:58,013
Speaker 3: you feeling about our rural community now? Are you grateful

785
00:39:58,133 --> 00:40:00,812
Speaker 3: for them? Love to hear from U. Eight hundred eighty

786
00:40:00,933 --> 00:40:03,253
Speaker 3: ten eighty is the number to cool news, sport and

787
00:40:03,413 --> 00:40:05,533
Speaker 3: weather on its way. You're listening to Matt and Tyler.

788
00:40:05,653 --> 00:40:13,933
Speaker 3: Very good afternoon to you, talking with you all afternoon.

789
00:40:14,293 --> 00:40:17,973
Speaker 1: It's Matt Heathen, Taylor Adams afternoons US dog.

790
00:40:17,853 --> 00:40:21,973
Speaker 3: ZIV, Very good afternoons you. It is six past two.

791
00:40:22,053 --> 00:40:24,053
Speaker 3: Really good to have your company on this Friday. Are

792
00:40:24,133 --> 00:40:27,173
Speaker 3: now just an updates about what is happening in Iran?

793
00:40:27,253 --> 00:40:30,533
Speaker 3: The Prime minister, our prime minister is calling Israel strikes

794
00:40:30,573 --> 00:40:35,533
Speaker 3: against Iran, usually concerning Israel is preparing for retaliation. Breaking

795
00:40:35,653 --> 00:40:40,693
Speaker 3: news today that they have launched strikes against facilities nuclear

796
00:40:40,773 --> 00:40:44,253
Speaker 3: facilities within Iran. The United States has been evacuating its

797
00:40:44,333 --> 00:40:47,053
Speaker 3: non essential personnel from the region and has confirmed it

798
00:40:47,133 --> 00:40:50,493
Speaker 3: has no involvement, but Chris lux And moments ago said

799
00:40:50,533 --> 00:40:53,413
Speaker 3: he had been briefed by m Fat and reiterates the

800
00:40:53,493 --> 00:40:56,133
Speaker 3: advice that kiwis don't travel to Iran, so it will

801
00:40:56,173 --> 00:40:58,613
Speaker 3: keep you up to date with that as the afternoon progresses.

802
00:40:58,693 --> 00:41:00,893
Speaker 3: A incredibly significant story.

803
00:41:01,253 --> 00:41:04,813
Speaker 2: Yeah, and look, in moments like these and interurbulent times,

804
00:41:04,973 --> 00:41:07,773
Speaker 2: sometimes it's quite good to get a little bit zen

805
00:41:07,853 --> 00:41:11,173
Speaker 2: with your mind. And my youngest son last night, he

806
00:41:11,253 --> 00:41:13,252
Speaker 2: was sitting on the couch and he says to me, Dad,

807
00:41:13,333 --> 00:41:17,293
Speaker 2: He says, Dad, how many holes are there in a straw?

808
00:41:18,373 --> 00:41:21,613
Speaker 2: And I says, immediately, it cleared my mind, warm my

809
00:41:21,693 --> 00:41:23,933
Speaker 2: concerns because I just suddenly started thinking it was a

810
00:41:23,973 --> 00:41:26,493
Speaker 2: strange thing for him to ask, and it cleared my mind,

811
00:41:26,573 --> 00:41:29,293
Speaker 2: which is nice and turbulent times. As I say, and

812
00:41:29,413 --> 00:41:34,293
Speaker 2: I mean it said two holes, and he went, no,

813
00:41:35,453 --> 00:41:40,133
Speaker 2: one hole. And then then it's been it's been playing

814
00:41:40,173 --> 00:41:42,293
Speaker 2: with me ever since. How many how many holes are

815
00:41:42,333 --> 00:41:43,172
Speaker 2: there in a drinking store?

816
00:41:43,413 --> 00:41:45,573
Speaker 3: Then he takes the group and that through me because

817
00:41:45,773 --> 00:41:48,093
Speaker 3: then I went for I mean, there's no pun here

818
00:41:48,173 --> 00:41:51,493
Speaker 3: but intended. But I went down a rabbit hole and

819
00:41:51,653 --> 00:41:53,893
Speaker 3: I came to the conclusion that on a straw there

820
00:41:53,893 --> 00:41:57,653
Speaker 3: are zero holes. What what I'll tell you why Because

821
00:41:57,693 --> 00:42:01,533
Speaker 3: a straw primarily started off as just a straight plane

822
00:42:01,573 --> 00:42:04,293
Speaker 3: that was rolled up into a straw, So really, can

823
00:42:04,373 --> 00:42:07,172
Speaker 3: you call them holes in a straw when it started off.

824
00:42:07,093 --> 00:42:09,693
Speaker 2: As just I think a hole has to appear in

825
00:42:09,773 --> 00:42:12,853
Speaker 2: a larger body. Yeah, it has to be dug or

826
00:42:12,893 --> 00:42:14,813
Speaker 2: something in there, exactly. That's an interesting thing.

827
00:42:14,933 --> 00:42:16,973
Speaker 3: It's got to start off as a hole before you

828
00:42:17,093 --> 00:42:17,812
Speaker 3: can have a hole.

829
00:42:18,333 --> 00:42:20,053
Speaker 2: Well, I went down a rabbit hole on this, and

830
00:42:20,253 --> 00:42:21,893
Speaker 2: as I was going down the rabbit hole, I thought

831
00:42:21,933 --> 00:42:25,013
Speaker 2: of rabbit holes and the thing with rabbit holes, as

832
00:42:25,093 --> 00:42:27,893
Speaker 2: rabbit holes will have multiple entrances, So there's one rabbit

833
00:42:27,973 --> 00:42:31,653
Speaker 2: hole but has a lot of entrances. So that that

834
00:42:31,813 --> 00:42:34,693
Speaker 2: confused me with the straw because my son was pushing

835
00:42:34,733 --> 00:42:36,732
Speaker 2: hard that there's only one hole and it goes right through.

836
00:42:37,053 --> 00:42:40,373
Speaker 2: You're saying there's no holes, But I'm thinking that maybe

837
00:42:40,653 --> 00:42:43,493
Speaker 2: it's a straw has two entrances, two entrances as holes,

838
00:42:43,853 --> 00:42:45,773
Speaker 2: but as a result it only has it's just.

839
00:42:46,173 --> 00:42:49,053
Speaker 3: One hole because the rabbit hole analogy is effectively like

840
00:42:49,133 --> 00:42:52,133
Speaker 3: a curly straw. So isn't it nice to worry about

841
00:42:52,173 --> 00:42:55,733
Speaker 3: straws rather than what is happening overseas? But rest assured.

842
00:42:55,933 --> 00:42:57,333
Speaker 3: We will keep you up to date.

843
00:42:57,213 --> 00:42:59,413
Speaker 2: Where we've got a textas saying waiting for China to

844
00:42:59,533 --> 00:43:02,653
Speaker 2: strike on Taiwan next. So that's why you want to

845
00:43:02,693 --> 00:43:06,293
Speaker 2: sometimes just spend some time thinking about meaningless things that

846
00:43:07,173 --> 00:43:09,773
Speaker 2: sort of semi arrays your mind and clear your thoughts,

847
00:43:09,893 --> 00:43:12,013
Speaker 2: like how many holes are there in a drinking straw?

848
00:43:12,093 --> 00:43:12,253
Speaker 11: Yeah?

849
00:43:12,333 --> 00:43:14,613
Speaker 3: Nine two, nine, two, one or zero. Love to hear

850
00:43:14,693 --> 00:43:16,853
Speaker 3: your thoughts about how many holes in a drinking straw.

851
00:43:17,573 --> 00:43:20,493
Speaker 3: But right now that Dave says a pipe or a

852
00:43:20,613 --> 00:43:23,093
Speaker 3: straw has an exit in an entry. Yeah, but are

853
00:43:23,133 --> 00:43:25,333
Speaker 3: those exits and entries holes? That's the question, and is

854
00:43:25,373 --> 00:43:28,693
Speaker 3: it the same hole? Okay, let's okay, Right, this is

855
00:43:28,773 --> 00:43:31,173
Speaker 3: going to be a good hour and move on hopefully

856
00:43:31,293 --> 00:43:34,053
Speaker 3: some some positivity. If there's not positivity, we'll roll with that.

857
00:43:34,173 --> 00:43:37,373
Speaker 3: But we think this is going to be a positive hours.

858
00:43:37,533 --> 00:43:41,013
Speaker 3: So the rural community, it is the biggest day of

859
00:43:41,133 --> 00:43:43,973
Speaker 3: the calendar. Field days is underwegh. It is the second

860
00:43:44,013 --> 00:43:46,773
Speaker 3: to last day today finishes up tomorrow. But by all

861
00:43:46,853 --> 00:43:49,732
Speaker 3: accounts it was incredibly positive on the ground.

862
00:43:49,773 --> 00:43:51,652
Speaker 2: Right, Yeah, that's right. And what got me thinking about

863
00:43:51,693 --> 00:43:55,293
Speaker 2: this is I was watching Herald now watching Ryan bridge

864
00:43:55,333 --> 00:44:00,173
Speaker 2: this morning on the nzied Herald site and they crossed

865
00:44:00,733 --> 00:44:03,573
Speaker 2: to field Days and this was the report.

866
00:44:03,893 --> 00:44:06,773
Speaker 3: The vibe of the farmers is really upbeat, really boyan

867
00:44:07,133 --> 00:44:09,813
Speaker 3: every tent I've been and happy farmers, happy teens.

868
00:44:10,573 --> 00:44:12,133
Speaker 2: The industry isn't happy now, They're never going.

869
00:44:12,093 --> 00:44:12,533
Speaker 16: To be happy.

870
00:44:12,573 --> 00:44:15,133
Speaker 2: Other certainly they are spending more. Our volumes are one

871
00:44:15,213 --> 00:44:17,613
Speaker 2: hundred thousand times up on this time last.

872
00:44:17,533 --> 00:44:18,212
Speaker 11: Year, so that's good.

873
00:44:18,453 --> 00:44:21,173
Speaker 12: I heard one story before of a farmer buying three tractors.

874
00:44:22,213 --> 00:44:27,212
Speaker 2: Listen, fantastic news today the politician's industries really So there

875
00:44:27,213 --> 00:44:31,333
Speaker 2: you go crossing to just people saying happy farmers. Farmers

876
00:44:31,373 --> 00:44:33,773
Speaker 2: are positive. It's a great time to be a farmer.

877
00:44:34,293 --> 00:44:37,373
Speaker 2: And that's interesting because for recent years it has been

878
00:44:37,413 --> 00:44:41,172
Speaker 2: pretty tough for being a farmer. And not only has

879
00:44:41,213 --> 00:44:44,253
Speaker 2: it been tough times, you know, thank god for the

880
00:44:44,333 --> 00:44:46,893
Speaker 2: farmers during COVID times when we decided to shut our

881
00:44:46,933 --> 00:44:49,893
Speaker 2: country down and they still keep producing food for us,

882
00:44:50,613 --> 00:44:52,973
Speaker 2: but that it has been hard. They felt like they're

883
00:44:53,293 --> 00:44:55,573
Speaker 2: under the pump and they've been experiencing a lot of

884
00:44:55,613 --> 00:44:58,853
Speaker 2: stress and maybe maybe arguably not a love from a

885
00:44:58,933 --> 00:45:01,293
Speaker 2: lot of love from US urban dwellers.

886
00:45:01,453 --> 00:45:04,133
Speaker 3: Yeah, and I think there was absolutely the case two

887
00:45:04,413 --> 00:45:07,893
Speaker 3: three years ago where there was quite a bit of

888
00:45:07,933 --> 00:45:11,613
Speaker 3: push it felt like there was from urbanites towards the

889
00:45:11,693 --> 00:45:14,373
Speaker 3: royal community over a pollution you know, on the waterways

890
00:45:14,373 --> 00:45:16,413
Speaker 3: and all that sort of stuff, and it felt like

891
00:45:16,933 --> 00:45:20,653
Speaker 3: it was farmers being delta blow on all sides. So

892
00:45:20,773 --> 00:45:23,453
Speaker 3: not only were they dealing with more regulations and increased

893
00:45:23,573 --> 00:45:27,253
Speaker 3: costs and tough yields, but they are also dealing with

894
00:45:27,773 --> 00:45:31,333
Speaker 3: perceptions from urbanites, which, let's be honest, we're unfair. So

895
00:45:31,453 --> 00:45:32,613
Speaker 3: we want to have a chat to you on oh,

896
00:45:32,653 --> 00:45:34,853
Speaker 3: eight hundred eighty ten eighty. If you are in the

897
00:45:34,933 --> 00:45:37,213
Speaker 3: rural community, are you feeling buoyant?

898
00:45:37,533 --> 00:45:41,133
Speaker 2: Yeah, so farmers seem hugely positive at the moment. They're

899
00:45:41,173 --> 00:45:43,093
Speaker 2: fizzing and as we just heard some of them buying

900
00:45:43,253 --> 00:45:46,293
Speaker 2: three tractors, but are they feeling the love from the

901
00:45:46,373 --> 00:45:50,653
Speaker 2: rest of the country, just wondering whether they feel appreciated. So,

902
00:45:50,693 --> 00:45:52,853
Speaker 2: if you're a farmer, are you feeling appreciated? Are you

903
00:45:52,933 --> 00:45:56,253
Speaker 2: feeling positive? And urbanites, are you grateful to farmers as

904
00:45:56,293 --> 00:45:59,853
Speaker 2: they spearhead our recovery or are you still on them

905
00:46:00,053 --> 00:46:02,733
Speaker 2: about being a bunch of dirty polluters? As was the

906
00:46:02,853 --> 00:46:03,933
Speaker 2: narrative a few years ago.

907
00:46:04,053 --> 00:46:06,053
Speaker 3: Oh eight one hundred eighty ten eighty is the number

908
00:46:06,053 --> 00:46:08,172
Speaker 3: to call love to hear your thoughts. It is twelve past.

909
00:46:08,613 --> 00:46:11,772
Speaker 2: We've just received about one thousand I think it would

910
00:46:11,813 --> 00:46:14,253
Speaker 2: be close to one thousand texts on trying to work

911
00:46:14,253 --> 00:46:16,533
Speaker 2: out the problem around this how many holes in a straw?

912
00:46:16,613 --> 00:46:19,533
Speaker 2: So we'll also run that as a subtopic throughout.

913
00:46:19,613 --> 00:46:21,173
Speaker 3: Yeah, this is good.

914
00:46:23,133 --> 00:46:27,252
Speaker 1: Your home of afternoon talk Matt Heathen Tyler Adams afternoons

915
00:46:27,533 --> 00:46:30,733
Speaker 1: call oh eight hundred eighty ten eighty US Talk ZBB.

916
00:46:32,093 --> 00:46:35,053
Speaker 3: News Talk ZB. We're talking about the vibe or the

917
00:46:35,173 --> 00:46:37,973
Speaker 3: mood and the rural community at the moment. It's Field

918
00:46:38,053 --> 00:46:41,573
Speaker 3: Day's Day three, the second to last day of field Days,

919
00:46:41,613 --> 00:46:46,172
Speaker 3: the biggest event on the rural calendar arguably. But Matt,

920
00:46:46,333 --> 00:46:49,293
Speaker 3: you saw a bit of a collection of voices from

921
00:46:49,493 --> 00:46:51,652
Speaker 3: on the ground at Field Days and they said they

922
00:46:51,733 --> 00:46:54,293
Speaker 3: were very buoyant about what's happening in the farming community,

923
00:46:54,333 --> 00:46:57,253
Speaker 3: in the rural community, feeling very positive. So we are

924
00:46:57,413 --> 00:46:59,533
Speaker 3: keen to hear from you. Is that the case with you?

925
00:46:59,653 --> 00:47:01,813
Speaker 3: If you're a farmer, if you're in the rural communities,

926
00:47:01,853 --> 00:47:04,453
Speaker 3: are you feeling more buoyant, more positive. Are you feeling

927
00:47:04,493 --> 00:47:06,693
Speaker 3: the love, because it's fair to say they haven't had

928
00:47:06,733 --> 00:47:07,413
Speaker 3: the love for we will.

929
00:47:07,493 --> 00:47:09,693
Speaker 2: Well, this sextus is we farmers. They're the only productive

930
00:47:09,693 --> 00:47:12,692
Speaker 2: sector we haven't sold to global corporates. We've got to say,

931
00:47:12,813 --> 00:47:14,613
Speaker 2: you know, we have low productivity in this country, but

932
00:47:14,733 --> 00:47:19,613
Speaker 2: our farmers are incredibly productive and only getting more productive.

933
00:47:20,173 --> 00:47:22,293
Speaker 2: Agritech in this country is you know, one of the

934
00:47:22,333 --> 00:47:24,173
Speaker 2: things we could be most proud of in my opinion,

935
00:47:24,853 --> 00:47:28,413
Speaker 2: But this text of disagrees, disagrees farmers do very little

936
00:47:28,413 --> 00:47:30,893
Speaker 2: for our country and take a lot for themselves. We

937
00:47:31,013 --> 00:47:33,973
Speaker 2: don't need them. Wow, that's a big call to say

938
00:47:34,013 --> 00:47:36,172
Speaker 2: that we don't need farmers. I mean we need mass

939
00:47:36,293 --> 00:47:38,893
Speaker 2: Of course, we definitely need some farmers or what will

940
00:47:38,933 --> 00:47:42,133
Speaker 2: follow is starvation. And wouldn't you want them to be

941
00:47:42,293 --> 00:47:48,893
Speaker 2: our farmers that produce such clean, healthy food and food

942
00:47:49,093 --> 00:47:52,772
Speaker 2: that they're selling overseas and stopping our country from going

943
00:47:52,853 --> 00:47:57,333
Speaker 2: completely bankrupt and spearheading the recovery with some quite quite

944
00:47:57,413 --> 00:48:00,493
Speaker 2: good primary products prices around the world at the moment.

945
00:48:00,573 --> 00:48:02,213
Speaker 3: If you're a farmer, how do you feel about that

946
00:48:02,373 --> 00:48:05,533
Speaker 3: text that you're not needed? Apparently, oh one hundred and

947
00:48:05,573 --> 00:48:07,053
Speaker 3: eighty ten eighty is the number to call.

948
00:48:07,973 --> 00:48:10,813
Speaker 2: This says so so supportive of farmers. Quite clearly, our

949
00:48:10,853 --> 00:48:13,573
Speaker 2: country would be so much worse off without them holding

950
00:48:13,693 --> 00:48:16,773
Speaker 2: us all together. This is from a semi urban dweller.

951
00:48:18,413 --> 00:48:20,413
Speaker 3: So if you are in the farming game, O eighte

952
00:48:20,493 --> 00:48:22,292
Speaker 3: hundred and eighty ten eighty, we know that you work

953
00:48:22,413 --> 00:48:24,333
Speaker 3: incredibly hard, but would love to hear you. If you're

954
00:48:24,373 --> 00:48:27,413
Speaker 3: on the tractor now doing some work, get on the

955
00:48:27,453 --> 00:48:31,213
Speaker 3: blower and and give us a call. But the last

956
00:48:31,333 --> 00:48:36,293
Speaker 3: three four years absolutely farmers have been up against it,

957
00:48:36,613 --> 00:48:39,653
Speaker 3: you know, hence the big protest, the farm strong and

958
00:48:40,453 --> 00:48:43,453
Speaker 3: the tractors up and down the country saying that the

959
00:48:43,533 --> 00:48:46,333
Speaker 3: regulations have been too much. As that started to change

960
00:48:46,373 --> 00:48:48,973
Speaker 3: for you, genuinely, are you starting to feel a bit

961
00:48:48,973 --> 00:48:50,653
Speaker 3: more positive about running a farm.

962
00:48:50,653 --> 00:48:53,213
Speaker 2: Joanne says in the royal community it helps enormously. Not

963
00:48:53,293 --> 00:48:55,373
Speaker 2: being continually gas lit by the PM and all of

964
00:48:55,453 --> 00:48:58,813
Speaker 2: government are reduction and lies and misinformation has done wonders

965
00:48:59,493 --> 00:49:02,373
Speaker 2: for us. So yeah, I wonder what people think about this.

966
00:49:03,493 --> 00:49:05,693
Speaker 2: I can't even imagine how someone could have this attitude.

967
00:49:05,733 --> 00:49:07,853
Speaker 2: Farmers do very little for our country and take a

968
00:49:07,893 --> 00:49:10,813
Speaker 2: lot for them. Soals we don't need them. Yeah, I

969
00:49:10,893 --> 00:49:14,453
Speaker 2: can't understand how someone could. I mean, is that just

970
00:49:14,533 --> 00:49:16,533
Speaker 2: a crazy person? I mean, I mean there's always a

971
00:49:16,613 --> 00:49:18,213
Speaker 2: chance for someone that takes nine two nine two is

972
00:49:18,253 --> 00:49:19,013
Speaker 2: just a crazy person.

973
00:49:19,253 --> 00:49:22,133
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, there is a very good chance for that.

974
00:49:22,213 --> 00:49:24,013
Speaker 2: Actually, he doesn't know where food comes from.

975
00:49:24,373 --> 00:49:29,213
Speaker 3: Well, this one says, guys, no farmers. Question Mark spoken

976
00:49:29,453 --> 00:49:31,773
Speaker 3: like a true vegan and an insane person.

977
00:49:32,053 --> 00:49:34,172
Speaker 2: Yeah, well vegan food comes from farms as well.

978
00:49:34,373 --> 00:49:36,692
Speaker 3: Yeah, you need a farmer to grow crops.

979
00:49:36,573 --> 00:49:37,533
Speaker 20: And this and this.

980
00:49:37,693 --> 00:49:42,093
Speaker 2: This person is out hunting their own food and planting

981
00:49:42,133 --> 00:49:45,653
Speaker 2: their own parsnips. Yeah, then they're a crazy person exactly.

982
00:49:45,773 --> 00:49:47,853
Speaker 2: But you know, maybe that's an attitude that's out there.

983
00:49:47,893 --> 00:49:49,933
Speaker 2: Maybe you agree with this text that says that.

984
00:49:50,253 --> 00:49:52,293
Speaker 3: Oh one hundred and eighteen eighty is the number to

985
00:49:52,373 --> 00:49:56,292
Speaker 3: call Peter. What's your thoughts on, mate?

986
00:49:56,413 --> 00:49:57,693
Speaker 15: Oh? Bloody, bloody?

987
00:49:57,733 --> 00:49:58,493
Speaker 21: How farmers there?

988
00:49:58,973 --> 00:50:01,373
Speaker 15: They should be given all of a credit plus some

989
00:50:01,613 --> 00:50:04,773
Speaker 15: and you know they have, you know, the exports of

990
00:50:04,853 --> 00:50:07,133
Speaker 15: kept New Zealand going to a better extent than they

991
00:50:07,173 --> 00:50:12,573
Speaker 15: would have been otherwise a lot of people don't realize that.

992
00:50:14,013 --> 00:50:16,173
Speaker 2: What do you think people don't realize that Peter, what

993
00:50:16,853 --> 00:50:19,653
Speaker 2: do you think is, how can how can that message

994
00:50:19,733 --> 00:50:20,732
Speaker 2: not be getting through to them.

995
00:50:22,173 --> 00:50:28,213
Speaker 15: Because things like you know, there always been chastised for pollution,

996
00:50:28,573 --> 00:50:33,733
Speaker 15: so called pollution, you know, animal welfare and all this

997
00:50:33,893 --> 00:50:38,613
Speaker 15: sort of stuff, carbon miles and crap like that. I mean,

998
00:50:38,693 --> 00:50:42,773
Speaker 15: at the end of the day, some people in the

999
00:50:42,813 --> 00:50:45,973
Speaker 15: political spectrum on the letters or left want to get

1000
00:50:46,093 --> 00:50:48,773
Speaker 15: rid of cows and other green stuffs. Don't like cows.

1001
00:50:48,533 --> 00:50:53,373
Speaker 21: Because they fat, Yeah, and quite quite frankly, you know,

1002
00:50:54,053 --> 00:50:56,893
Speaker 21: I'd love them though, I'd love them to keep farting

1003
00:50:56,973 --> 00:50:59,253
Speaker 21: because it actually it's actually feeding the world.

1004
00:51:00,253 --> 00:51:00,493
Speaker 5: Yeah.

1005
00:51:00,693 --> 00:51:03,652
Speaker 15: And do you realize that we feed forty million people,

1006
00:51:03,733 --> 00:51:06,212
Speaker 15: that we produce enough food to feed forty million people.

1007
00:51:06,653 --> 00:51:10,413
Speaker 2: Yeah, apparently it's from carminal. And that's that's the argument,

1008
00:51:10,533 --> 00:51:12,893
Speaker 2: isn't it. As someone is going to bee thee those

1009
00:51:12,933 --> 00:51:15,253
Speaker 2: forty million people, it might as well be our farmers

1010
00:51:15,293 --> 00:51:17,053
Speaker 2: that do it in a greener way than anyone else.

1011
00:51:18,133 --> 00:51:20,253
Speaker 15: And you know, and you know, and then on the

1012
00:51:20,293 --> 00:51:22,933
Speaker 15: other hand, we produce point one seven percent of the

1013
00:51:23,373 --> 00:51:26,813
Speaker 15: world's man made which cows are effectively what they put

1014
00:51:26,853 --> 00:51:30,613
Speaker 15: in greenhouse gases. I don't know if they counter that

1015
00:51:30,733 --> 00:51:34,453
Speaker 15: with how much CO two grass takes up. But if

1016
00:51:34,533 --> 00:51:37,732
Speaker 15: we say cut everything down, we feed say I don't

1017
00:51:37,973 --> 00:51:40,533
Speaker 15: say ten million. You know you've got to feed yourself.

1018
00:51:41,413 --> 00:51:44,013
Speaker 15: Our greenhouse gases will probably go down to about two

1019
00:51:44,013 --> 00:51:47,133
Speaker 15: point one percent, but will be will be the coldest

1020
00:51:47,173 --> 00:51:48,893
Speaker 15: third world country in a southern hemisphere.

1021
00:51:49,533 --> 00:51:52,333
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, And if we're not making much money, then

1022
00:51:52,373 --> 00:51:55,453
Speaker 2: there isn't any money around for what could be described

1023
00:51:55,493 --> 00:51:56,453
Speaker 2: as luxury beliefs.

1024
00:51:56,533 --> 00:51:58,653
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly right. The phone lines have lit up, but

1025
00:51:58,693 --> 00:52:00,133
Speaker 3: we want to hear from you O eight hundred and

1026
00:52:00,173 --> 00:52:02,413
Speaker 3: eighty ten eighty. If you are a farmer in the

1027
00:52:02,493 --> 00:52:04,933
Speaker 3: rural community, are you feeling positive? Are you feeling buoyant?

1028
00:52:05,093 --> 00:52:07,813
Speaker 3: Are you feeling the love? And urbanites? How are your

1029
00:52:07,813 --> 00:52:10,933
Speaker 3: perception when it comes to farmers in twenty twenty five?

1030
00:52:11,013 --> 00:52:12,853
Speaker 2: Do you agree with this text farmers do very little

1031
00:52:12,893 --> 00:52:14,453
Speaker 2: for the country and take a lot for themselves. We

1032
00:52:14,533 --> 00:52:16,533
Speaker 2: don't need them twenty one.

1033
00:52:16,533 --> 00:52:24,653
Speaker 1: Basing Matt Heathen Tayler Adams afternoons call Oh eight hundred

1034
00:52:24,653 --> 00:52:26,893
Speaker 1: and eighty ten eighty on news Talk ZIB.

1035
00:52:27,093 --> 00:52:30,973
Speaker 3: Afternoon farmers, how are you feeling mood wise? On the

1036
00:52:31,213 --> 00:52:33,413
Speaker 3: back of field days. It is the second to last day,

1037
00:52:33,413 --> 00:52:35,293
Speaker 3: and it appears to be quite a positive point. Mood

1038
00:52:35,333 --> 00:52:37,613
Speaker 3: on the ground, is that the reality on your farm,

1039
00:52:37,653 --> 00:52:38,773
Speaker 3: in your community.

1040
00:52:38,453 --> 00:52:42,053
Speaker 2: And are you feeling the love from the urban dwellers

1041
00:52:42,093 --> 00:52:47,973
Speaker 2: of this country as you spearhead our economic recovery? Have

1042
00:52:48,173 --> 00:52:50,292
Speaker 2: you no idea what's happening in Iran? Says this text,

1043
00:52:50,533 --> 00:52:53,292
Speaker 2: You're sitting there in your ivory tower talking about happy

1044
00:52:53,373 --> 00:52:56,373
Speaker 2: farmers and angry people in the city while World War

1045
00:52:56,453 --> 00:52:58,893
Speaker 2: III is kicking off. Well, you know, we've got one

1046
00:52:59,013 --> 00:53:01,692
Speaker 2: eye out the window for mushroom clouds. Haven't seen any yet.

1047
00:53:02,333 --> 00:53:05,733
Speaker 2: So far, so good, but it is a reasonably terrifying

1048
00:53:05,773 --> 00:53:10,133
Speaker 2: situation as Israel strikes Iran's nuclear facilities. At the moment,

1049
00:53:10,253 --> 00:53:12,933
Speaker 2: America has said they've got absolutely nothing to do with it. Yeah,

1050
00:53:13,093 --> 00:53:16,413
Speaker 2: Marco Rubio, I mean I think that you'd probably imagine

1051
00:53:16,493 --> 00:53:18,573
Speaker 2: Israel has told them, at least informed them they're going

1052
00:53:18,613 --> 00:53:21,093
Speaker 2: to do it, But hither duplessy. Allen will be going

1053
00:53:21,533 --> 00:53:24,732
Speaker 2: deep into that after four o'clock as more information comes out.

1054
00:53:24,893 --> 00:53:28,213
Speaker 3: Absolutely, and if there's any significant breaking news coming out

1055
00:53:28,253 --> 00:53:30,573
Speaker 3: of that story, rest assured you will hear it right

1056
00:53:30,653 --> 00:53:33,253
Speaker 3: here on News Talk ZB. But in the meantime, we

1057
00:53:33,613 --> 00:53:37,573
Speaker 3: have a full phone line full of farmers who want

1058
00:53:37,573 --> 00:53:42,253
Speaker 3: to have a chat about this, Like Emma, we welcome

1059
00:53:42,253 --> 00:53:42,573
Speaker 3: to the show.

1060
00:53:42,893 --> 00:53:43,652
Speaker 2: You grew up on a farm?

1061
00:53:44,573 --> 00:53:48,973
Speaker 13: Yes, I'm a fourth generation family idea if a family farm.

1062
00:53:50,013 --> 00:53:53,613
Speaker 3: And when it comes to the perception of urban nights,

1063
00:53:54,013 --> 00:53:56,573
Speaker 3: do you think that has changed or do you think

1064
00:53:56,573 --> 00:53:57,893
Speaker 3: there's still some ignorance out there.

1065
00:53:59,053 --> 00:54:01,093
Speaker 13: There's a lot of ignorance and there's a lot of

1066
00:54:01,133 --> 00:54:03,493
Speaker 13: a divide a lot, but it just comes from a

1067
00:54:03,573 --> 00:54:08,133
Speaker 13: lot of an education. Just everything's any more corporate and

1068
00:54:08,373 --> 00:54:08,973
Speaker 13: all sheltered?

1069
00:54:10,013 --> 00:54:11,973
Speaker 3: Are you sorry? Carry on?

1070
00:54:12,853 --> 00:54:12,893
Speaker 15: No?

1071
00:54:13,053 --> 00:54:16,133
Speaker 13: Sorry, but yeah, I love having a conversation with people

1072
00:54:16,173 --> 00:54:18,333
Speaker 13: to educate them on where their food comes from. This

1073
00:54:18,453 --> 00:54:21,533
Speaker 13: is where they meet. They're not their dairy, all their

1074
00:54:21,693 --> 00:54:25,013
Speaker 13: products come from. It's it's amazing to educate people on it.

1075
00:54:25,373 --> 00:54:25,573
Speaker 2: Yeah.

1076
00:54:26,013 --> 00:54:27,613
Speaker 3: And you're sitting in your track to right now?

1077
00:54:27,733 --> 00:54:28,093
Speaker 8: Is that right?

1078
00:54:29,053 --> 00:54:29,252
Speaker 14: Yes?

1079
00:54:29,333 --> 00:54:29,613
Speaker 20: I am?

1080
00:54:30,733 --> 00:54:33,093
Speaker 2: Where about CML? Whereabouts is the farm you're on?

1081
00:54:34,413 --> 00:54:35,133
Speaker 13: Like it o based?

1082
00:54:35,973 --> 00:54:39,573
Speaker 2: Right? And are you feeling positive farmers you talk to

1083
00:54:39,733 --> 00:54:41,853
Speaker 2: and yourself feeling more positive about things?

1084
00:54:42,613 --> 00:54:42,813
Speaker 20: Yeah?

1085
00:54:42,853 --> 00:54:45,013
Speaker 13: Definitely. I have a different everything with the dairy, the

1086
00:54:45,133 --> 00:54:47,693
Speaker 13: dry stock, the contracting, so you get a little bit

1087
00:54:47,733 --> 00:54:51,533
Speaker 13: of everything. Meat prices an all time high for our cattle,

1088
00:54:51,733 --> 00:54:53,813
Speaker 13: which is a good thing. There's a lot of other

1089
00:54:53,893 --> 00:54:56,053
Speaker 13: prices being given up, but let's looking up.

1090
00:54:56,613 --> 00:54:59,573
Speaker 2: Did you experience some of the you know well talked

1091
00:54:59,573 --> 00:55:03,773
Speaker 2: about problems that farmers were having, the struggle they were

1092
00:55:03,813 --> 00:55:08,252
Speaker 2: having both you know, making ends meet and also mental

1093
00:55:08,493 --> 00:55:09,453
Speaker 2: over the last few years.

1094
00:55:10,333 --> 00:55:12,933
Speaker 13: Absolutely, because that's what I grew up seeing. I saw

1095
00:55:13,773 --> 00:55:16,253
Speaker 13: my grandparents, I saw my mum and dad. We thought

1096
00:55:16,293 --> 00:55:19,573
Speaker 13: they had to deal with regulations that became so tight

1097
00:55:19,693 --> 00:55:21,693
Speaker 13: and there's a conversation head on the household. It was

1098
00:55:21,813 --> 00:55:24,333
Speaker 13: even worth it, and it's a low pay up. You

1099
00:55:24,453 --> 00:55:29,253
Speaker 13: keep on going. You're just a real a big mental battle,

1100
00:55:29,293 --> 00:55:31,013
Speaker 13: but you do it because you absolutely love the animals

1101
00:55:31,093 --> 00:55:33,053
Speaker 13: and you care for them so much and what you do.

1102
00:55:33,213 --> 00:55:35,093
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's an interesting thing that a lot of city

1103
00:55:35,413 --> 00:55:39,453
Speaker 2: folk don't understand, is how much the farmers love and

1104
00:55:39,573 --> 00:55:40,533
Speaker 2: care for their stock.

1105
00:55:41,893 --> 00:55:42,093
Speaker 16: Yeah.

1106
00:55:42,693 --> 00:55:46,493
Speaker 13: I've always absolutely loved them. And you can't do it

1107
00:55:46,573 --> 00:55:49,453
Speaker 13: if you don't love it. You you have your family

1108
00:55:49,493 --> 00:55:51,133
Speaker 13: one you scratch them and you pat them, but at

1109
00:55:51,173 --> 00:55:53,053
Speaker 13: the end of the day, they all go to the

1110
00:55:53,093 --> 00:55:54,773
Speaker 13: same place and keep the wheel chimney.

1111
00:55:55,013 --> 00:55:56,693
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, exactly. At the end of the day, we

1112
00:55:56,733 --> 00:55:57,853
Speaker 2: all kind of go to the same place.

1113
00:55:58,813 --> 00:56:01,293
Speaker 13: Yeah, quite right, exactly, and if we're here, we may

1114
00:56:01,333 --> 00:56:01,973
Speaker 13: have all enjoy it.

1115
00:56:02,693 --> 00:56:05,573
Speaker 3: And do you think there is still some farmers out there?

1116
00:56:06,013 --> 00:56:08,653
Speaker 3: If they have children, they might be thinking, do I

1117
00:56:08,893 --> 00:56:11,373
Speaker 3: really want my kids to get into this industry now?

1118
00:56:11,413 --> 00:56:12,813
Speaker 3: Because I know there was a lot of feeling out

1119
00:56:12,853 --> 00:56:15,733
Speaker 3: there with the regulations and as you say, the pricing

1120
00:56:15,813 --> 00:56:18,172
Speaker 3: wasn't so good in those perceptions. Do you think that's

1121
00:56:18,173 --> 00:56:20,973
Speaker 3: hopefully turned around, that farming is still a great industry

1122
00:56:21,053 --> 00:56:22,893
Speaker 3: and people should be encouraged to get into it.

1123
00:56:23,773 --> 00:56:25,733
Speaker 13: Yeah, but it's not just for fighting. Everything has their

1124
00:56:25,853 --> 00:56:28,493
Speaker 13: ups and downs. Every movement has the ups and down.

1125
00:56:29,053 --> 00:56:31,652
Speaker 13: But what else would you rather be doing. I spent

1126
00:56:31,733 --> 00:56:33,653
Speaker 13: it down a few days on Thursday, and I'll be

1127
00:56:33,693 --> 00:56:37,093
Speaker 13: going back tomorrow. I think there's so many people i'd

1128
00:56:37,173 --> 00:56:38,773
Speaker 13: rather I just cannot get wait to get back to

1129
00:56:38,813 --> 00:56:40,053
Speaker 13: the animals, dogs, attractives.

1130
00:56:41,493 --> 00:56:43,053
Speaker 2: We heard, Oh sorry, you go go.

1131
00:56:43,453 --> 00:56:43,652
Speaker 10: Sorry.

1132
00:56:44,293 --> 00:56:46,293
Speaker 13: I'm sorry if you just can't wait to get back

1133
00:56:46,293 --> 00:56:48,213
Speaker 13: to it. It's a lifestyle. At the end of the day,

1134
00:56:48,253 --> 00:56:50,573
Speaker 13: you have to It doesn't run on love, but you

1135
00:56:50,693 --> 00:56:52,813
Speaker 13: have to do what you enjoy and if that's what

1136
00:56:52,853 --> 00:56:54,652
Speaker 13: you enjoy, write it out.

1137
00:56:54,853 --> 00:56:57,573
Speaker 2: Yeah. I had this experience. I went to Mount Nicholas Station.

1138
00:56:58,053 --> 00:57:00,333
Speaker 2: Are you familiar with Mount Nicholas on the shores of

1139
00:57:00,453 --> 00:57:03,453
Speaker 2: Lake Wakatapu. What a fantastic place that as one hundred

1140
00:57:03,453 --> 00:57:08,773
Speaker 2: thousand acres, thirty thousand marino sheep and two thousand, two

1141
00:57:08,853 --> 00:57:12,053
Speaker 2: hundred Hereford cattle, if I remember rightly, And I couldn't

1142
00:57:12,053 --> 00:57:15,453
Speaker 2: believe talking to the woman that runs this farm, how

1143
00:57:15,573 --> 00:57:19,053
Speaker 2: much she loved the farm, the nature, how much she

1144
00:57:19,173 --> 00:57:22,453
Speaker 2: cared about every part of it, the seasons, how she

1145
00:57:22,573 --> 00:57:25,373
Speaker 2: cared about the land in a way that I don't

1146
00:57:25,413 --> 00:57:28,573
Speaker 2: think anyone that lives in the city can fully understand.

1147
00:57:29,253 --> 00:57:34,453
Speaker 2: How personally it was part of her, This this huge station,

1148
00:57:34,733 --> 00:57:36,733
Speaker 2: every part of it was she She loved it and

1149
00:57:36,813 --> 00:57:39,133
Speaker 2: looked after it, and it was quite I got quite

1150
00:57:39,173 --> 00:57:40,773
Speaker 2: emotional listening to her speak.

1151
00:57:41,773 --> 00:57:44,133
Speaker 13: Yeah, it's amazing. I can get quite giddy talking about

1152
00:57:44,133 --> 00:57:49,173
Speaker 13: it because my father was very passionate about the regeneration goes.

1153
00:57:49,253 --> 00:57:51,213
Speaker 13: But it all comes back down to your soil, your

1154
00:57:51,293 --> 00:57:54,053
Speaker 13: sort of structure, your grass structure, how the animals. If

1155
00:57:54,093 --> 00:57:56,493
Speaker 13: there has to be the correct and under minerals, the nutrients,

1156
00:57:56,533 --> 00:57:58,373
Speaker 13: and it goes through the animals and looking after them

1157
00:57:58,373 --> 00:58:00,733
Speaker 13: how they can be in the best shape possible, and

1158
00:58:00,853 --> 00:58:03,333
Speaker 13: it just it just all follows on. Is I'm so

1159
00:58:03,573 --> 00:58:05,973
Speaker 13: so passionate about the whole lot of it, even down

1160
00:58:06,133 --> 00:58:07,573
Speaker 13: Oh my god, so many worms.

1161
00:58:07,333 --> 00:58:07,773
Speaker 14: In the soil.

1162
00:58:07,853 --> 00:58:10,333
Speaker 13: You know you're doing something right regenerating that because that's

1163
00:58:10,373 --> 00:58:11,173
Speaker 13: future generation.

1164
00:58:12,253 --> 00:58:13,973
Speaker 2: Well, thank you so much for your call, Emma. I

1165
00:58:14,013 --> 00:58:15,933
Speaker 2: appreciate that, and we'll let you get back to it.

1166
00:58:16,733 --> 00:58:18,253
Speaker 13: That's no worries. Thank you so much for I'm have

1167
00:58:18,293 --> 00:58:18,653
Speaker 13: a good day.

1168
00:58:18,733 --> 00:58:19,973
Speaker 2: Thank you great leander.

1169
00:58:20,053 --> 00:58:20,253
Speaker 16: Yeah.

1170
00:58:20,253 --> 00:58:22,933
Speaker 3: Absolutely, Oh eight hundred and eighty ten eighty is the

1171
00:58:23,053 --> 00:58:25,093
Speaker 3: number to call if you are a farmer. Are you

1172
00:58:25,173 --> 00:58:27,093
Speaker 3: feeling positive, a bit more buoyant than you were a

1173
00:58:27,133 --> 00:58:29,853
Speaker 3: couple of years ago in urban nights? Are you grateful

1174
00:58:30,173 --> 00:58:32,093
Speaker 3: for our farming and rural community?

1175
00:58:32,173 --> 00:58:34,613
Speaker 2: And if had some good advice here? Have you no idea?

1176
00:58:34,693 --> 00:58:34,893
Speaker 12: What is?

1177
00:58:34,973 --> 00:58:35,093
Speaker 11: Oh?

1178
00:58:35,173 --> 00:58:37,413
Speaker 2: So here goes? Are farmers? The text I rang up before.

1179
00:58:37,453 --> 00:58:39,493
Speaker 2: Farmers do very little for our country and take a

1180
00:58:39,533 --> 00:58:42,733
Speaker 2: lot for themselves. We don't need them. And someone's saying, yeah,

1181
00:58:43,173 --> 00:58:45,413
Speaker 2: we need to ask that person where they think their

1182
00:58:45,453 --> 00:58:48,853
Speaker 2: food comes from. So if you sent that text, if

1183
00:58:48,853 --> 00:58:50,533
Speaker 2: you could bring us on eight hundred eighty ten eighty,

1184
00:58:50,733 --> 00:58:51,853
Speaker 2: We've got a couple of questions for you.

1185
00:58:51,973 --> 00:58:52,173
Speaker 17: Yep.

1186
00:58:52,253 --> 00:58:55,973
Speaker 3: Absolutely, it has Bang on pas too, headlines with Raylene

1187
00:58:56,013 --> 00:58:56,373
Speaker 3: coming up.

1188
00:58:58,733 --> 00:59:02,253
Speaker 12: You talk said the headlines with blue bubble taxi. It's

1189
00:59:02,373 --> 00:59:06,693
Speaker 12: no trouble with a blue bubble. Israel's launch strikes across Iran,

1190
00:59:07,133 --> 00:59:11,133
Speaker 12: targeting it's nuclear sites and top military leaders. It's known

1191
00:59:11,173 --> 00:59:15,453
Speaker 12: as special state of emergency, with a retaliatory attack expected.

1192
00:59:15,893 --> 00:59:19,013
Speaker 12: The US has confirmed it has no involvement in the strikes.

1193
00:59:20,013 --> 00:59:23,693
Speaker 12: The court has heard heartbreaking impact statements from Yan Fei

1194
00:59:23,813 --> 00:59:28,333
Speaker 12: Bao's family. Chinese national Ting Jun Chao is being sentenced

1195
00:59:28,613 --> 00:59:30,733
Speaker 12: at the High Court at christ Church today for the

1196
00:59:30,813 --> 00:59:34,053
Speaker 12: murder of the forty four year old real estate agent in.

1197
00:59:34,173 --> 00:59:35,573
Speaker 3: April twenty twenty three.

1198
00:59:36,613 --> 00:59:39,533
Speaker 12: Investigations are under way to find the cause of an

1199
00:59:39,573 --> 00:59:42,573
Speaker 12: Air India plane crash in a Madabad which killed at

1200
00:59:42,693 --> 00:59:46,533
Speaker 12: least two hundred and ninety people. Police here have seized

1201
00:59:46,573 --> 00:59:49,853
Speaker 12: about five hundred firearms from a property in Gore. It's

1202
00:59:49,933 --> 00:59:53,733
Speaker 12: one of our largest ever confiscations of its kind, and

1203
00:59:53,813 --> 00:59:57,373
Speaker 12: the Prime Ministers talking up New Zealand's relationship with China.

1204
00:59:57,773 --> 01:00:00,253
Speaker 12: Ahead of his trip to the People's Republic next week,

1205
01:00:00,653 --> 01:00:03,573
Speaker 12: Chris Luxen will be meeting with President Shi Jinping and

1206
01:00:03,893 --> 01:00:07,653
Speaker 12: other key members of the Chinese government. What caused the

1207
01:00:07,813 --> 01:00:11,533
Speaker 12: air and d crash experts study video of the planes descent.

1208
01:00:12,013 --> 01:00:14,453
Speaker 12: You can read more at Ends and Herald Premium. Now

1209
01:00:14,573 --> 01:00:16,133
Speaker 12: back to matt Ethan Tyler Adams.

1210
01:00:16,213 --> 01:00:18,213
Speaker 3: Thank you very much, Ray Lane. Just before we get

1211
01:00:18,293 --> 01:00:22,613
Speaker 3: back to chatting about positivity and farmers and the rural community,

1212
01:00:22,973 --> 01:00:26,373
Speaker 3: a very excited Andy McDonell has just come in here.

1213
01:00:26,493 --> 01:00:29,453
Speaker 3: He is, of course the producer of a weekends sport

1214
01:00:29,573 --> 01:00:33,213
Speaker 3: and exciting, exciting times. While it was for Finn Allen

1215
01:00:33,253 --> 01:00:34,773
Speaker 3: in the Major League cricket.

1216
01:00:34,533 --> 01:00:36,413
Speaker 22: Yeah, Major League cricket, who would thought would talk about

1217
01:00:36,413 --> 01:00:38,733
Speaker 22: this day Finn Allen. Unfortunately I may have jinxed it

1218
01:00:38,813 --> 01:00:41,733
Speaker 22: here by letting you guys know, but he's just been dismissed.

1219
01:00:41,733 --> 01:00:43,653
Speaker 22: But he was on one hundred and fifty one off

1220
01:00:44,733 --> 01:00:48,213
Speaker 22: check this fifty one deliveries playing for the San Francisco

1221
01:00:48,413 --> 01:00:49,693
Speaker 22: Una Unicorns.

1222
01:00:49,813 --> 01:00:51,093
Speaker 3: Double yeah, the Unicorns.

1223
01:00:51,133 --> 01:00:53,773
Speaker 22: Hell of a team name nineteen six as he had

1224
01:00:53,813 --> 01:00:56,373
Speaker 22: in that knock and still three overs to go, so

1225
01:00:57,093 --> 01:00:59,533
Speaker 22: he could have he's out now, but he could have

1226
01:00:59,573 --> 01:01:03,493
Speaker 22: been tempting an all time record. Chris galeholds that record

1227
01:01:03,933 --> 01:01:05,733
Speaker 22: most runs in a T twenty worth one hundred and

1228
01:01:05,813 --> 01:01:07,733
Speaker 22: seventy five joll and we.

1229
01:01:07,733 --> 01:01:10,533
Speaker 2: Got caught back Phillips New Zealander, and then Corey Anderson

1230
01:01:10,613 --> 01:01:12,333
Speaker 2: Coyerson for a while has got coming.

1231
01:01:12,453 --> 01:01:15,413
Speaker 22: Well, he's now actually applying his trade for the United

1232
01:01:15,453 --> 01:01:16,453
Speaker 22: States national team.

1233
01:01:16,493 --> 01:01:16,973
Speaker 16: Is that right?

1234
01:01:17,053 --> 01:01:18,933
Speaker 2: That's that we last saw him. But this is the

1235
01:01:19,013 --> 01:01:21,173
Speaker 2: thing you should never have told me. They've got this

1236
01:01:21,253 --> 01:01:22,733
Speaker 2: text coming in. As soon as I got this text

1237
01:01:22,773 --> 01:01:27,453
Speaker 2: saying watch it, he went out exactly. So as it you, Matt, Yeah,

1238
01:01:27,493 --> 01:01:30,653
Speaker 2: if I lay my eyes across something good, yeah, it

1239
01:01:31,013 --> 01:01:32,093
Speaker 2: immediately turns to crap.

1240
01:01:32,133 --> 01:01:33,693
Speaker 3: As soon as you came in here. What was it

1241
01:01:33,733 --> 01:01:36,693
Speaker 3: about a minute? A minute twenty? It was a next ball,

1242
01:01:36,773 --> 01:01:39,453
Speaker 3: It was a next ball, and it was it was hell. Yeah,

1243
01:01:39,493 --> 01:01:40,493
Speaker 3: I think that's it.

1244
01:01:40,573 --> 01:01:43,053
Speaker 2: So that's on you bringing us into it.

1245
01:01:43,253 --> 01:01:45,413
Speaker 22: Yes, well, I'm sorry to run this chat on positivity

1246
01:01:45,493 --> 01:01:49,293
Speaker 22: by by informing of a cricket are doing phenomenal stuff.

1247
01:01:49,373 --> 01:01:51,493
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, we'll see how it goes now though, So

1248
01:01:51,653 --> 01:01:54,293
Speaker 3: fingers crossed and how much time? Yeah, Andy always good

1249
01:01:54,293 --> 01:01:57,853
Speaker 3: to check mate. That is Andy McDonald, the producer A

1250
01:01:57,893 --> 01:02:01,493
Speaker 3: week in Sport, of course. But back to farming and positivity.

1251
01:02:01,493 --> 01:02:03,053
Speaker 3: If you are a farmer, love to hear from you,

1252
01:02:03,213 --> 01:02:07,653
Speaker 3: how you feel any more buoyant? Are the regulation starting

1253
01:02:07,693 --> 01:02:10,133
Speaker 3: to change in your will favor? How is the price

1254
01:02:10,213 --> 01:02:12,853
Speaker 3: going for the milk or your kettle or the sheep?

1255
01:02:12,933 --> 01:02:14,733
Speaker 3: Really keen to get your view on eight hundred and

1256
01:02:14,773 --> 01:02:16,973
Speaker 3: eighty teen eighty and the perception of urbanized do you

1257
01:02:17,053 --> 01:02:19,813
Speaker 3: think or are you feeling the love from city folk?

1258
01:02:20,253 --> 01:02:23,133
Speaker 3: In twenty five Peter, Welcome to the show.

1259
01:02:24,413 --> 01:02:28,013
Speaker 16: Yeah, good afternoon. Now. I think sort of with the

1260
01:02:28,333 --> 01:02:31,333
Speaker 16: end of the national government sort of took away a

1261
01:02:31,413 --> 01:02:33,733
Speaker 16: lot of sort of we're under a lot of pressure form,

1262
01:02:34,493 --> 01:02:38,533
Speaker 16: water regulations, all sorts of regulations from every farmer. So,

1263
01:02:39,613 --> 01:02:42,053
Speaker 16: you know, due to some great advocacy work with Federated

1264
01:02:42,133 --> 01:02:44,573
Speaker 16: Farmers and the Light sort of managed to get some

1265
01:02:44,653 --> 01:02:48,653
Speaker 16: reality back and then back that up with good good

1266
01:02:48,893 --> 01:02:53,693
Speaker 16: product prices with meat, lamb and dairy, which is great.

1267
01:02:53,773 --> 01:02:56,293
Speaker 16: But you know, farmers are pretty storical bunch, and you're

1268
01:02:56,293 --> 01:02:58,893
Speaker 16: sort of they're not laughing in the street streets and

1269
01:02:59,373 --> 01:03:03,053
Speaker 16: smashing out money, going silly you know, they know the

1270
01:03:03,133 --> 01:03:06,693
Speaker 16: sort of yous. You're working three months ahead the whole time,

1271
01:03:07,133 --> 01:03:09,253
Speaker 16: so you don't know when things are going to change.

1272
01:03:09,533 --> 01:03:15,333
Speaker 16: And historically it's a big circle. Everything changes eventually. Enjoy

1273
01:03:15,413 --> 01:03:17,533
Speaker 16: it while you've got it. But yeah, no, no, it's

1274
01:03:17,573 --> 01:03:18,293
Speaker 16: really getting.

1275
01:03:18,053 --> 01:03:21,893
Speaker 2: Too carried away working out sites, working outside the real

1276
01:03:21,973 --> 01:03:25,013
Speaker 2: level er, isn't it, Because every day, you know, whatever

1277
01:03:25,053 --> 01:03:29,173
Speaker 2: you plan to do can massively change just by what

1278
01:03:29,333 --> 01:03:30,293
Speaker 2: happens from the skies.

1279
01:03:31,533 --> 01:03:34,773
Speaker 16: Oh, those guys down in Mackenzie Country, how much snow

1280
01:03:34,813 --> 01:03:38,053
Speaker 16: they've had just recently, it's just amazing.

1281
01:03:38,333 --> 01:03:38,573
Speaker 3: Yeah.

1282
01:03:40,093 --> 01:03:42,213
Speaker 16: But then you've got the other other farmers, which are

1283
01:03:42,213 --> 01:03:44,853
Speaker 16: the oyster farmers. They've got a fantastic product in the

1284
01:03:44,933 --> 01:03:47,973
Speaker 16: Maharani River and they've been closed down because of the

1285
01:03:48,133 --> 01:03:49,253
Speaker 16: excrement over.

1286
01:03:51,613 --> 01:03:51,653
Speaker 23: That.

1287
01:03:52,213 --> 01:03:54,093
Speaker 3: It's a disgrace that one.

1288
01:03:54,853 --> 01:03:58,533
Speaker 2: So can you can you describe the situation there? I'm

1289
01:03:58,573 --> 01:04:00,653
Speaker 2: sort of only vaguely across that. It's it sounds like

1290
01:04:00,733 --> 01:04:04,573
Speaker 2: some pretty odd decisions from the from from water care

1291
01:04:04,653 --> 01:04:05,133
Speaker 2: in that area.

1292
01:04:06,333 --> 01:04:12,373
Speaker 16: Well, there's cross contamination between sewage water and the storm water,

1293
01:04:12,573 --> 01:04:15,053
Speaker 16: so every time it rains, some of the storm waters

1294
01:04:15,293 --> 01:04:20,493
Speaker 16: leak large amounts of contaminated storm water into the river,

1295
01:04:22,733 --> 01:04:25,773
Speaker 16: and then there's the actual treatment plant which there isn't

1296
01:04:25,853 --> 01:04:30,493
Speaker 16: able to cope, so it's unloading beyond what is due

1297
01:04:30,533 --> 01:04:37,333
Speaker 16: to excess excrement. I suppose, probably one of the most

1298
01:04:37,413 --> 01:04:41,453
Speaker 16: ironic things. One of the worst storm water outlets. And

1299
01:04:41,613 --> 01:04:44,653
Speaker 16: as a little side street off the main street of

1300
01:04:44,693 --> 01:04:47,493
Speaker 16: Walk with the Livesabeth Street that's actually directly under the

1301
01:04:47,573 --> 01:04:53,933
Speaker 16: local ward officers. Right, quite good, but their heart's going

1302
01:04:53,973 --> 01:04:56,013
Speaker 16: to go out to these oyster farmers. They need twenty

1303
01:04:56,053 --> 01:04:58,293
Speaker 16: eight days of clean water before they get even working,

1304
01:04:59,213 --> 01:05:01,253
Speaker 16: and they can't even get too. They can't even stread

1305
01:05:01,293 --> 01:05:02,053
Speaker 16: two days together.

1306
01:05:02,253 --> 01:05:03,973
Speaker 3: It would have been, it would have been maybe a

1307
01:05:04,013 --> 01:05:07,733
Speaker 3: couple of weeks ago, Peter the head of Markana Oysters,

1308
01:05:07,813 --> 01:05:10,013
Speaker 3: or the coen Tom Walters on Mike's show, and I

1309
01:05:10,133 --> 01:05:12,893
Speaker 3: could hear the frustration a man. I was feeling so

1310
01:05:13,053 --> 01:05:15,093
Speaker 3: angry for him. I think most of New Zealand anyone

1311
01:05:15,133 --> 01:05:17,133
Speaker 3: who listened to that interview would have been feeling really

1312
01:05:17,293 --> 01:05:18,653
Speaker 3: furious with how they've been treated.

1313
01:05:19,733 --> 01:05:21,733
Speaker 16: I can't I can't see it, you know. I imagine

1314
01:05:21,733 --> 01:05:27,133
Speaker 16: a farmer constantly dropping not not cowpoop, but excrat human

1315
01:05:27,293 --> 01:05:31,253
Speaker 16: x commit into a waterway and not being prosecuted. It's

1316
01:05:31,413 --> 01:05:32,253
Speaker 16: just unbelievable.

1317
01:05:32,613 --> 01:05:36,333
Speaker 2: Yeah, and thank you so much for you call Peter. Yeah, yeah,

1318
01:05:36,413 --> 01:05:37,973
Speaker 2: I mean, I'm not one hundred pcent across that is.

1319
01:05:38,093 --> 01:05:39,373
Speaker 2: I'm just allreading up in it now. But I heard

1320
01:05:40,013 --> 01:05:43,733
Speaker 2: an interview on it on a Hosking show, and you know,

1321
01:05:44,213 --> 01:05:47,333
Speaker 2: from what little I know, that is a terrible, terrible situation.

1322
01:05:47,453 --> 01:05:47,653
Speaker 17: Yeah.

1323
01:05:47,693 --> 01:05:49,373
Speaker 3: Yeah, And like you, you know, I just go on

1324
01:05:49,653 --> 01:05:51,733
Speaker 3: what I heard on Mike's show, but it just seemed

1325
01:05:51,853 --> 01:05:55,093
Speaker 3: like it was silence from from Auckland Water Care and

1326
01:05:55,333 --> 01:05:58,413
Speaker 3: Auckland Council when they were trying to get some resolution

1327
01:05:58,533 --> 01:05:58,733
Speaker 3: on that.

1328
01:05:58,973 --> 01:06:01,373
Speaker 2: Now I've got to say, you know, you know, farmers

1329
01:06:01,413 --> 01:06:03,893
Speaker 2: listening right now. When we heard the audio from field

1330
01:06:03,933 --> 01:06:07,453
Speaker 2: Days and just the positivity around farmers after some tough times.

1331
01:06:07,773 --> 01:06:09,613
Speaker 2: And I've got to say on nine two nine two,

1332
01:06:09,893 --> 01:06:13,693
Speaker 2: just hundreds of texts from urban lights saying how much,

1333
01:06:13,853 --> 01:06:16,253
Speaker 2: how grateful they are to farmers. But there are a few,

1334
01:06:16,733 --> 01:06:20,453
Speaker 2: there are a few, a few texts coming through, and

1335
01:06:20,533 --> 01:06:21,933
Speaker 2: I've got to say, you know, because we want to

1336
01:06:21,973 --> 01:06:24,253
Speaker 2: keep this positive, but I've got to say that in

1337
01:06:24,333 --> 01:06:27,293
Speaker 2: the minority. But here's one. The farmers are a greedy

1338
01:06:27,413 --> 01:06:32,693
Speaker 2: winging bunch. Wow, so few with so much land. Yeah, well, yeah,

1339
01:06:32,733 --> 01:06:34,133
Speaker 2: you need a bit of land to farm. I mean

1340
01:06:34,173 --> 01:06:34,373
Speaker 2: you can.

1341
01:06:34,693 --> 01:06:35,133
Speaker 3: It worked.

1342
01:06:35,253 --> 01:06:37,213
Speaker 2: I mean I only need like a seat and a

1343
01:06:37,293 --> 01:06:41,133
Speaker 2: microphone to do my job. Yeah, your space freely, Generally,

1344
01:06:41,213 --> 01:06:44,533
Speaker 2: farming text involves just a little bit more space. You know,

1345
01:06:44,613 --> 01:06:48,093
Speaker 2: it doesn't really work without it. And wealth. Most have

1346
01:06:48,213 --> 01:06:51,893
Speaker 2: been propped up considerably by taxpayers since the seventies, stealing resources,

1347
01:06:51,973 --> 01:06:56,773
Speaker 2: polluting the air waves. Oh the river, oh right, the river,

1348
01:06:57,573 --> 01:07:01,813
Speaker 2: just saying yeah, I mean, farmers made us the richest

1349
01:07:01,813 --> 01:07:04,853
Speaker 2: country in the world up until the UK. I mean,

1350
01:07:04,853 --> 01:07:06,653
Speaker 2: it's it's incorrect to say that they're popped up by

1351
01:07:06,693 --> 01:07:09,253
Speaker 2: the taxpayer, because that was just at the end of

1352
01:07:09,333 --> 01:07:12,333
Speaker 2: that when the UK joined the EU and they stopped

1353
01:07:12,373 --> 01:07:14,293
Speaker 2: importing all our stuff. Up to that point, the amount

1354
01:07:14,293 --> 01:07:18,573
Speaker 2: of exports that we were having to Britain made us

1355
01:07:18,573 --> 01:07:20,493
Speaker 2: a very, very wealthful, wealthy country, and a lot of

1356
01:07:20,493 --> 01:07:22,253
Speaker 2: the infrastructure in this country was built out of that

1357
01:07:22,333 --> 01:07:24,653
Speaker 2: wealth of the farmers. Then the UK gave us the

1358
01:07:24,693 --> 01:07:27,733
Speaker 2: bird and joined the EU, and then Muldoon thought it

1359
01:07:27,733 --> 01:07:29,373
Speaker 2: was a great idea just to keep buying the stuff,

1360
01:07:29,813 --> 01:07:33,413
Speaker 2: and that didn't last and as a result we had

1361
01:07:33,653 --> 01:07:36,973
Speaker 2: what happened in eighty four, we opened up the market.

1362
01:07:37,293 --> 01:07:39,253
Speaker 2: So it's pretty hard to say that the farmers have

1363
01:07:39,293 --> 01:07:39,933
Speaker 2: been helped out with.

1364
01:07:41,613 --> 01:07:42,053
Speaker 10: Very much.

1365
01:07:42,293 --> 01:07:43,933
Speaker 2: They haven't been helped out a lot since eighty four,

1366
01:07:44,013 --> 01:07:44,453
Speaker 2: that's for sure.

1367
01:07:44,533 --> 01:07:46,813
Speaker 3: Yeah, very unfair. But if you want to hit back

1368
01:07:46,853 --> 01:07:49,253
Speaker 3: at that particular text, I eight hundred eighty ten eighty

1369
01:07:49,373 --> 01:07:51,733
Speaker 3: And indeed if you agree with that, Texter, oh, wait,

1370
01:07:51,853 --> 01:07:53,973
Speaker 3: hundred eighty ten eighty is the number to call. It

1371
01:07:54,133 --> 01:07:55,093
Speaker 3: is nineteen to three.

1372
01:07:56,413 --> 01:07:59,973
Speaker 1: Matt Heath, Taylor Adams taking your calls on eight hundred

1373
01:08:00,013 --> 01:08:02,533
Speaker 1: and eighty ten eighty. It's Matt Heath and Taylor Adams

1374
01:08:02,693 --> 01:08:04,093
Speaker 1: afternoons news talks.

1375
01:08:04,093 --> 01:08:05,093
Speaker 8: They'd be good.

1376
01:08:05,173 --> 01:08:07,413
Speaker 3: Afternoon Field Days has been under way. It's the second

1377
01:08:07,453 --> 01:08:10,693
Speaker 3: to last day today. By all accounts, it has been

1378
01:08:10,893 --> 01:08:13,253
Speaker 3: a roaring success, as it always is actually, but the

1379
01:08:13,373 --> 01:08:16,173
Speaker 3: mood on the ground this year seems to have been

1380
01:08:16,293 --> 01:08:19,133
Speaker 3: very positive and very buoyant. So we've asked that question,

1381
01:08:19,213 --> 01:08:21,053
Speaker 3: if you're in the royal community, are you feeling that way?

1382
01:08:21,213 --> 01:08:24,972
Speaker 2: And here's a text on that Maharangi River near Walkworth

1383
01:08:25,213 --> 01:08:27,612
Speaker 2: Auster Farm situation. Auckland Council in the water care have

1384
01:08:27,732 --> 01:08:30,333
Speaker 2: failed to provide for the explosion of growth in the

1385
01:08:30,412 --> 01:08:34,612
Speaker 2: Walkworth area. This text, this is an interesting text, and look,

1386
01:08:35,812 --> 01:08:37,253
Speaker 2: I probably shouldn't read it out, but I'm going to

1387
01:08:38,412 --> 01:08:41,172
Speaker 2: Farmers are absolutely awesome, apart from the ones that interfere

1388
01:08:41,213 --> 01:08:42,452
Speaker 2: with their animals inappropriately.

1389
01:08:43,133 --> 01:08:45,652
Speaker 3: Wow, giddy up. It says I didn't say that that.

1390
01:08:46,253 --> 01:08:48,732
Speaker 2: I think we can all agree with that. Yeah, farmers

1391
01:08:48,772 --> 01:08:51,253
Speaker 2: are absolutely awesome apart from the ones that interfere with

1392
01:08:51,333 --> 01:08:56,133
Speaker 2: their animals in appropriately. But you know, I think that

1393
01:08:56,253 --> 01:09:00,693
Speaker 2: might be zero farmas. Yeah, I think there's probably zero farmers.

1394
01:09:00,452 --> 01:09:00,732
Speaker 5: That do that.

1395
01:09:00,933 --> 01:09:02,852
Speaker 3: City folk can do that as well. You know, I

1396
01:09:02,933 --> 01:09:06,013
Speaker 3: don't know any, thankfully, but yeah, I just think for.

1397
01:09:06,053 --> 01:09:08,333
Speaker 2: All those people who forget where their food comes from,

1398
01:09:09,053 --> 01:09:14,213
Speaker 2: words heads remove, Yep, that works. Yeah, Yeah, there we go.

1399
01:09:14,772 --> 01:09:16,652
Speaker 2: I would suggest that anyone who's not on the side

1400
01:09:16,692 --> 01:09:21,732
Speaker 2: of farmers banned their boycott their products. Perhaps a hunger

1401
01:09:21,772 --> 01:09:23,093
Speaker 2: stroke will get them back on board.

1402
01:09:23,173 --> 01:09:25,812
Speaker 3: Yeah very good. Uh and that was well read actually,

1403
01:09:25,893 --> 01:09:27,692
Speaker 3: because I'm not having to go at your texture. But

1404
01:09:27,772 --> 01:09:31,053
Speaker 3: they wrote boycott as in boy little boy, and then

1405
01:09:31,173 --> 01:09:33,053
Speaker 3: court yeah boycourt yeah.

1406
01:09:33,133 --> 01:09:36,492
Speaker 2: Yeah, Well, I mean spell check as a as a

1407
01:09:36,652 --> 01:09:36,933
Speaker 2: as a.

1408
01:09:37,412 --> 01:09:39,092
Speaker 3: Fickle beast series A bit useless.

1409
01:09:39,612 --> 01:09:42,013
Speaker 2: Farmers are so wealthy, why don't they spread it like

1410
01:09:42,133 --> 01:09:45,612
Speaker 2: butter for us? All tena blocks nuts. Yeah, I mean,

1411
01:09:45,933 --> 01:09:48,892
Speaker 2: let's not go into that. That's that's been well. Yeah,

1412
01:09:48,973 --> 01:09:51,052
Speaker 2: well we've done that before. Done, We've done that before.

1413
01:09:51,772 --> 01:09:52,972
Speaker 2: Welcome to the show, Dan.

1414
01:09:55,372 --> 01:09:59,213
Speaker 3: Dan, How are you no, I'm yeah, get a mate, Sorry,

1415
01:09:59,293 --> 01:10:01,852
Speaker 3: we just had some glitches with our phone system. Are

1416
01:10:01,933 --> 01:10:04,852
Speaker 3: you you're in the rural community? I take it, mate,

1417
01:10:06,973 --> 01:10:07,293
Speaker 3: kind of.

1418
01:10:07,452 --> 01:10:10,053
Speaker 24: I grew up a farm in Central Hawk's Bay, but

1419
01:10:10,133 --> 01:10:13,572
Speaker 24: I'm actually based in Napier. So but I've just said

1420
01:10:13,612 --> 01:10:16,053
Speaker 24: my first trip up to the field days last couple

1421
01:10:16,053 --> 01:10:16,572
Speaker 24: of days.

1422
01:10:18,013 --> 01:10:18,492
Speaker 10: Just been like.

1423
01:10:20,213 --> 01:10:25,213
Speaker 24: It was over overwhelmingly positives. Definitely. My my trip up

1424
01:10:25,253 --> 01:10:29,133
Speaker 24: there was on the back of ASP's announcement with the

1425
01:10:29,213 --> 01:10:32,692
Speaker 24: aligned facilities of solar and batteries. I've got a solar

1426
01:10:32,772 --> 01:10:37,053
Speaker 24: company and a good network in the rural community, so

1427
01:10:37,173 --> 01:10:39,612
Speaker 24: I made a few phone calls and jumped up there

1428
01:10:39,652 --> 01:10:42,173
Speaker 24: and have literally spent the last two days talking about

1429
01:10:42,253 --> 01:10:47,053
Speaker 24: that and yeah, phenomenal. How many people are seriously now

1430
01:10:47,173 --> 01:10:48,333
Speaker 24: interested and it's fantastic.

1431
01:10:49,173 --> 01:10:51,612
Speaker 2: So is solar?

1432
01:10:52,093 --> 01:10:52,612
Speaker 25: Is that for?

1433
01:10:53,173 --> 01:10:53,333
Speaker 10: You know?

1434
01:10:53,412 --> 01:10:56,613
Speaker 2: The the industrial part of farming? Is it for the farmhouse?

1435
01:10:56,652 --> 01:11:00,612
Speaker 2: I mean, how how is solar employed in the rural communities?

1436
01:11:02,732 --> 01:11:07,013
Speaker 24: I think probably the lowest, lowest hanging throats, irrigation and

1437
01:11:07,412 --> 01:11:11,412
Speaker 24: dairy for yes, just because their usage and consumption is

1438
01:11:11,492 --> 01:11:14,492
Speaker 24: so high, so you know, and a lot of it

1439
01:11:14,532 --> 01:11:16,732
Speaker 24: happens during the day, so you can obviously the huge

1440
01:11:16,732 --> 01:11:20,572
Speaker 24: amount of cost by employing solar. But a lot of

1441
01:11:20,612 --> 01:11:23,612
Speaker 24: retailers offering some really really good contracts where if you're

1442
01:11:23,652 --> 01:11:26,973
Speaker 24: not using your solar, especially irrigation during the winter, you

1443
01:11:27,093 --> 01:11:29,933
Speaker 24: can actually export back to the grid and sell the

1444
01:11:30,492 --> 01:11:33,053
Speaker 24: excess for some serious money.

1445
01:11:33,532 --> 01:11:35,732
Speaker 2: Well, one thing you always say about farms is that

1446
01:11:36,133 --> 01:11:38,532
Speaker 2: nature never does what you want it to have. We

1447
01:11:38,612 --> 01:11:42,492
Speaker 2: got we got enough sunshine across this country to make

1448
01:11:42,652 --> 01:11:45,692
Speaker 2: a solar viable for things like irrigation.

1449
01:11:46,612 --> 01:11:48,652
Speaker 24: When we've got more than enough, and I think there's

1450
01:11:48,692 --> 01:11:51,492
Speaker 24: more than enough information out there if people go and

1451
01:11:51,612 --> 01:11:53,973
Speaker 24: search for it. I mean I have to take my

1452
01:11:54,053 --> 01:11:58,092
Speaker 24: head off to Mike Casey and Rewiring, Alteroa and especially

1453
01:11:58,173 --> 01:12:02,053
Speaker 24: asp Bank for getting in behind that to actually put

1454
01:12:02,133 --> 01:12:04,372
Speaker 24: some factual information out there rather than what you hear

1455
01:12:04,412 --> 01:12:07,293
Speaker 24: at the barbecue. You know, across across the fence, talking

1456
01:12:07,333 --> 01:12:10,173
Speaker 24: to the neighbor, because there's no two ways it works,

1457
01:12:10,452 --> 01:12:13,812
Speaker 24: and there's a huge amount of savings that can be

1458
01:12:13,853 --> 01:12:16,412
Speaker 24: had in the real sector, and it's just a case

1459
01:12:16,452 --> 01:12:18,692
Speaker 24: of asking the right questions. And I think what they've

1460
01:12:18,772 --> 01:12:22,693
Speaker 24: done during field days has really opened up the conversation.

1461
01:12:23,612 --> 01:12:25,452
Speaker 24: You know, the cost of capitals now taken care of

1462
01:12:26,372 --> 01:12:28,492
Speaker 24: while the government's done with appreciation.

1463
01:12:28,093 --> 01:12:29,213
Speaker 5: Adds another layer to it.

1464
01:12:30,293 --> 01:12:32,732
Speaker 24: And ultimately it just comes down to getting some really

1465
01:12:32,772 --> 01:12:35,732
Speaker 24: good advice in the industry and making sure you're talking

1466
01:12:35,732 --> 01:12:36,293
Speaker 24: to the right people.

1467
01:12:36,333 --> 01:12:38,932
Speaker 3: A lot of that criticism I've heard around solar dan

1468
01:12:39,372 --> 01:12:40,732
Speaker 3: and whether it's fair or not, but this is what

1469
01:12:40,812 --> 01:12:43,372
Speaker 3: I'm asking you, was around that reliability. But it sounds

1470
01:12:43,412 --> 01:12:45,852
Speaker 3: like it's a backup right that you've got your traditional

1471
01:12:46,013 --> 01:12:49,652
Speaker 3: means of supplying energy, and solar appears to be a

1472
01:12:49,772 --> 01:12:54,093
Speaker 3: great backup system that can work and complements to the

1473
01:12:54,492 --> 01:12:55,372
Speaker 3: traditional systems.

1474
01:12:56,692 --> 01:12:59,333
Speaker 24: Yeah, I think there's a big misconception that you employ

1475
01:12:59,492 --> 01:13:02,293
Speaker 24: solar and then that's your only single source of electricity.

1476
01:13:03,173 --> 01:13:05,652
Speaker 24: It works in conjunction with the grid. So if it's

1477
01:13:05,652 --> 01:13:07,892
Speaker 24: a cloudy day like I'm sitting in take Rah at

1478
01:13:08,053 --> 01:13:11,052
Speaker 24: my home and the clouds come over the grid would

1479
01:13:11,093 --> 01:13:15,213
Speaker 24: supplement what you need, but ultimately solar is the cheapest

1480
01:13:15,253 --> 01:13:17,532
Speaker 24: form of electricity you can get, hands down. There's so

1481
01:13:17,612 --> 01:13:21,092
Speaker 24: much data out there to prove that. And the difference

1482
01:13:21,133 --> 01:13:23,973
Speaker 24: between us and say Australia is our network is going

1483
01:13:24,053 --> 01:13:27,372
Speaker 24: to be set up with batteries available so you can

1484
01:13:27,572 --> 01:13:30,133
Speaker 24: store the excess as opposed to selling it back for nothing,

1485
01:13:31,372 --> 01:13:33,572
Speaker 24: and then that provides energy at night and the cost

1486
01:13:33,612 --> 01:13:36,772
Speaker 24: of batteries is only just starting to decline. So as

1487
01:13:36,853 --> 01:13:40,893
Speaker 24: a country, we've got this enormous opportunity, you know, to

1488
01:13:40,973 --> 01:13:43,293
Speaker 24: actually take advantage of that. There's plenty of sunshine and

1489
01:13:43,492 --> 01:13:45,933
Speaker 24: the best thing is the sun's relative is consistent. That

1490
01:13:46,013 --> 01:13:48,412
Speaker 24: does come up and go down every day, so it's

1491
01:13:48,452 --> 01:13:49,172
Speaker 24: pretty reliable.

1492
01:13:49,452 --> 01:13:51,213
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, thank you so much for your call.

1493
01:13:51,293 --> 01:13:51,412
Speaker 10: Dan.

1494
01:13:51,893 --> 01:13:54,772
Speaker 3: Oh, eight hundred eighty ten eighty is the number to call. Sorry, Dan,

1495
01:13:54,812 --> 01:13:56,333
Speaker 3: what's the name of your business? We didn't ask.

1496
01:13:57,853 --> 01:13:59,012
Speaker 24: It's called Solar Collab.

1497
01:13:59,093 --> 01:14:00,093
Speaker 5: We're based in Hawk's Bay.

1498
01:14:00,213 --> 01:14:03,492
Speaker 24: But yeah, we're happy to help people across the country

1499
01:14:03,492 --> 01:14:05,372
Speaker 24: as the real questions so by the man's reach out.

1500
01:14:05,532 --> 01:14:07,012
Speaker 2: Yep, there you go, Solar Colac.

1501
01:14:07,213 --> 01:14:07,852
Speaker 3: Yeah, I love it.

1502
01:14:08,853 --> 01:14:11,732
Speaker 2: We're always open to a plug on Matt and Tyler

1503
01:14:11,772 --> 01:14:12,612
Speaker 2: Afternoons on ZIB.

1504
01:14:12,973 --> 01:14:15,772
Speaker 3: Absolutely right. We're going to pick this back up very shortly.

1505
01:14:15,812 --> 01:14:17,812
Speaker 3: We'll play some messages in my own my there's been

1506
01:14:17,893 --> 01:14:21,732
Speaker 3: a whole bunch of ticks responses to a couple of

1507
01:14:21,812 --> 01:14:23,612
Speaker 3: those other texts as we read out before having to

1508
01:14:23,692 --> 01:14:26,532
Speaker 3: go at Farmers, so keen to get your views on

1509
01:14:26,612 --> 01:14:28,812
Speaker 3: nine two nine two as well. It is ten to.

1510
01:14:29,213 --> 01:14:32,933
Speaker 1: Three, the issues that affect you and a bit of

1511
01:14:33,013 --> 01:14:36,932
Speaker 1: fun along the way. Matt Heath and Tyler Adams Afternoons used.

1512
01:14:36,812 --> 01:14:37,813
Speaker 8: Talk Zibby.

1513
01:14:39,293 --> 01:14:41,452
Speaker 3: Afternoon it is seven to three and it's been a

1514
01:14:41,492 --> 01:14:44,293
Speaker 3: great discussion about farmers. Are you feeling the love?

1515
01:14:45,013 --> 01:14:47,852
Speaker 2: I'd be interesting to see how Chris Hopkins Skimer's going

1516
01:14:47,853 --> 01:14:49,932
Speaker 2: down to field days because judging by the texts machine

1517
01:14:49,973 --> 01:14:54,372
Speaker 2: from from farmers and Chris Hepkins is not a popular man, no,

1518
01:14:54,652 --> 01:14:55,732
Speaker 2: not a popular man with farmers.

1519
01:14:55,772 --> 01:14:58,892
Speaker 3: So it's going well, enemy territory for Chris Hepkins, boy

1520
01:14:58,933 --> 01:14:59,293
Speaker 3: looks of it.

1521
01:15:00,492 --> 01:15:02,372
Speaker 2: So we got a couple of you know, we were

1522
01:15:02,412 --> 01:15:05,492
Speaker 2: talking about farmers in the last hour and the positivity

1523
01:15:05,532 --> 01:15:07,732
Speaker 2: that seems to be coming into the community, and we've

1524
01:15:07,772 --> 01:15:12,213
Speaker 2: got this text early on have have farmers do very

1525
01:15:12,253 --> 01:15:14,732
Speaker 2: little for our country and take a lot for themselves.

1526
01:15:14,772 --> 01:15:16,572
Speaker 2: We don't need them, and so we'll take this call

1527
01:15:16,652 --> 01:15:19,492
Speaker 2: from James, and then I think farmers we please with

1528
01:15:19,612 --> 01:15:24,652
Speaker 2: the onslaught of texts from New Zealand urbanites that support

1529
01:15:24,692 --> 01:15:26,492
Speaker 2: the farmers and are grateful for what's going on with

1530
01:15:26,572 --> 01:15:29,812
Speaker 2: our economy and they're hard work. James, welcome to the show.

1531
01:15:30,812 --> 01:15:32,013
Speaker 17: Thank you, thank you for having me.

1532
01:15:32,973 --> 01:15:36,932
Speaker 3: And you're a crop and dairy farmer, James, Yes, we are.

1533
01:15:37,013 --> 01:15:41,772
Speaker 17: Yep, we've got a bit of both. And Canterbury very

1534
01:15:42,013 --> 01:15:44,852
Speaker 17: very wet here at the moment, like whe where does

1535
01:15:44,893 --> 01:15:47,492
Speaker 17: it's been in a couple of generations? I think?

1536
01:15:47,692 --> 01:15:51,293
Speaker 3: And is that yeah? Is that affecting your positivity a bit, James?

1537
01:15:51,412 --> 01:15:53,812
Speaker 3: Is that making it true a little bit day to day?

1538
01:15:55,133 --> 01:15:55,333
Speaker 23: Yeah?

1539
01:15:55,412 --> 01:15:59,333
Speaker 17: Yeah, it's grown out there. But all in all, you know,

1540
01:16:01,612 --> 01:16:04,532
Speaker 17: there is it is, there is positivity compared to how

1541
01:16:04,532 --> 01:16:10,013
Speaker 17: oz years a few years ago. Cropping to be fair, though,

1542
01:16:10,093 --> 01:16:12,492
Speaker 17: like the cropping industry is pretty grim at the moment.

1543
01:16:13,893 --> 01:16:16,452
Speaker 17: It's not you know, returns and arable aren't aren't good

1544
01:16:17,732 --> 01:16:20,052
Speaker 17: in Canterbury and a lot of farmers are actually looking

1545
01:16:20,133 --> 01:16:23,012
Speaker 17: to try and you know change to dairy lands consent

1546
01:16:23,572 --> 01:16:25,892
Speaker 17: could change what you know that was completely off the table.

1547
01:16:26,772 --> 01:16:29,012
Speaker 17: Well I'm to go now the government's a change the government,

1548
01:16:29,732 --> 01:16:31,652
Speaker 17: then that sort of back on the table now too.

1549
01:16:31,772 --> 01:16:33,333
Speaker 17: There'll be a bit of yeah, which is interesting.

1550
01:16:33,492 --> 01:16:35,173
Speaker 3: So did they shut that down to day James and

1551
01:16:35,253 --> 01:16:37,653
Speaker 3: Canterbury that there was no more dairy conversions?

1552
01:16:38,572 --> 01:16:41,852
Speaker 17: Yes, basically no more cows was kind of a labor

1553
01:16:41,893 --> 01:16:50,053
Speaker 17: policy and e Canna are very green counsel. But I

1554
01:16:50,133 --> 01:16:52,012
Speaker 17: think there's sort of a gap in legislation. I don't

1555
01:16:52,173 --> 01:16:53,973
Speaker 17: exactly know what's going on with it, but there are

1556
01:16:54,133 --> 01:16:57,173
Speaker 17: cut concents being granted at the moment for land. News

1557
01:16:57,173 --> 01:16:57,692
Speaker 17: can change.

1558
01:16:58,133 --> 01:17:00,572
Speaker 2: So are you feeling positive about things at the moment?

1559
01:17:00,692 --> 01:17:06,293
Speaker 17: James, Yeah, I actually I am, Yeah, I am yep.

1560
01:17:06,492 --> 01:17:11,173
Speaker 17: Return financial returns a up where they were, and yeah

1561
01:17:11,213 --> 01:17:13,492
Speaker 17: it's good. I think people are in there in the

1562
01:17:13,532 --> 01:17:15,372
Speaker 17: seat there and mates around everyone who is.

1563
01:17:15,372 --> 01:17:17,812
Speaker 2: Feeling more positive and you get the vibe that the

1564
01:17:18,093 --> 01:17:21,173
Speaker 2: city dwellers are like myself and Tyler, are grateful for

1565
01:17:21,973 --> 01:17:24,132
Speaker 2: what farmers do for our economy.

1566
01:17:24,933 --> 01:17:27,372
Speaker 17: Well, I can tell you that you two are, which

1567
01:17:27,412 --> 01:17:31,012
Speaker 17: is wonderful and certainly like today listening to the show,

1568
01:17:31,173 --> 01:17:33,253
Speaker 17: you can see that people are like, I think it's

1569
01:17:33,372 --> 01:17:37,012
Speaker 17: just misunderstanding, isn't it for people so far awove from farming.

1570
01:17:37,053 --> 01:17:37,173
Speaker 10: Now.

1571
01:17:37,372 --> 01:17:39,053
Speaker 17: It used to be if everyone had a cousin on

1572
01:17:39,093 --> 01:17:41,812
Speaker 17: a farm or yeah whatever, and that's gone. But now

1573
01:17:42,652 --> 01:17:44,732
Speaker 17: so they just don't understand it.

1574
01:17:45,053 --> 01:17:46,933
Speaker 2: Yeah, well they need to watch Clarkson's Farm on.

1575
01:17:49,492 --> 01:17:50,333
Speaker 3: Certainly as Yeah.

1576
01:17:50,492 --> 01:17:52,173
Speaker 2: Well, thank you so much for your call, James, and

1577
01:17:52,372 --> 01:17:53,133
Speaker 2: good luck out there.

1578
01:17:53,372 --> 01:17:56,612
Speaker 3: Yeah what a good man. So to those Texters, hey.

1579
01:17:56,572 --> 01:17:58,692
Speaker 2: Guys, some of the texts are from people sitting on

1580
01:17:58,732 --> 01:18:00,812
Speaker 2: their laptops working for home. Send them to go and

1581
01:18:00,933 --> 01:18:02,692
Speaker 2: work on a farm for a month and the elements

1582
01:18:02,772 --> 01:18:04,972
Speaker 2: rather than just sitting on their butts in their office.

1583
01:18:05,572 --> 01:18:07,053
Speaker 2: There we go. There's a bit of not happy with

1584
01:18:07,133 --> 01:18:10,412
Speaker 2: that one. That not who said to get rid of

1585
01:18:10,452 --> 01:18:13,213
Speaker 2: farmers is obviously just extracting the urine on from a

1586
01:18:13,293 --> 01:18:15,412
Speaker 2: farming background. But drive trucks now, seventy five percent of

1587
01:18:15,452 --> 01:18:20,093
Speaker 2: trucks on the road would be involved in agricultural export, fruit, veggie, seafood, beef, sheep, pork.

1588
01:18:20,213 --> 01:18:24,933
Speaker 2: Ignorant people and greenies are idiots are allowed housing and

1589
01:18:24,973 --> 01:18:28,133
Speaker 2: pukakoe red soils just biggers belief. All right, okay, right,

1590
01:18:28,253 --> 01:18:29,412
Speaker 2: I mean it's one hundreds.

1591
01:18:29,093 --> 01:18:32,452
Speaker 3: Of tips, yeah, thousands of tech supporting the farmers, which

1592
01:18:32,492 --> 01:18:35,492
Speaker 3: is great to see. Love that hour right coming up

1593
01:18:35,612 --> 01:18:37,812
Speaker 3: very shortly. This is exciting as well.

1594
01:18:37,973 --> 01:18:41,372
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's right. It is the Mattin Tyler Afternoons, New.

1595
01:18:41,372 --> 01:18:44,372
Speaker 3: Zealander of the Week, News coming up, the New Zealander

1596
01:18:44,412 --> 01:18:44,732
Speaker 3: of the Week.

1597
01:18:46,692 --> 01:18:49,972
Speaker 8: Your new homes are in stateful and entertaining. Talk.

1598
01:18:50,253 --> 01:18:54,772
Speaker 1: It's Matty and Taylor Adams Afternoons on News Talk SEBBI.

1599
01:19:00,652 --> 01:19:03,852
Speaker 3: Very good afternoon, cheer, welcome back into the show. Seven

1600
01:19:03,973 --> 01:19:07,293
Speaker 3: pass three. Very very shortly we get into New Zealand

1601
01:19:07,293 --> 01:19:09,692
Speaker 3: of the Week. But also this hour we want to

1602
01:19:09,692 --> 01:19:12,813
Speaker 3: have a chat about who is the worst behave generation

1603
01:19:13,532 --> 01:19:16,452
Speaker 3: at the pub. There was a story out that spoke

1604
01:19:16,492 --> 01:19:18,692
Speaker 3: to a bunch of bartenders around the world and one

1605
01:19:18,812 --> 01:19:21,692
Speaker 3: generation stood out as the worst behaved.

1606
01:19:22,093 --> 01:19:23,892
Speaker 2: Yeah, and it probably isn't the generation that you think

1607
01:19:23,933 --> 01:19:26,652
Speaker 2: it is. Well, I don't know what your prejudices are

1608
01:19:26,692 --> 01:19:29,053
Speaker 2: against different generations and their behavior out and about, but

1609
01:19:29,093 --> 01:19:30,852
Speaker 2: it's not the generation that I thought it was. No,

1610
01:19:31,173 --> 01:19:32,892
Speaker 2: but I would love to hear from you if you're

1611
01:19:32,933 --> 01:19:36,253
Speaker 2: in hospo or if you are a badly or well

1612
01:19:36,333 --> 01:19:41,053
Speaker 2: behaved customer on which generation you think it is?

1613
01:19:41,133 --> 01:19:43,532
Speaker 3: Yeah, oh, eight hundred and eighty ten eighty is the number.

1614
01:19:43,612 --> 01:19:46,333
Speaker 3: Call Andrew is standing by, but right now it is

1615
01:19:46,412 --> 01:19:47,173
Speaker 3: eight past three.

1616
01:19:47,933 --> 01:19:49,973
Speaker 2: Every Friday on Matt and Tyler Afternoons on ZEB we

1617
01:19:50,093 --> 01:19:51,973
Speaker 2: name the New Zealander of the Week and honor that

1618
01:19:52,013 --> 01:19:54,133
Speaker 2: we bestolen your behalf to a newsmaker has had an

1619
01:19:54,173 --> 01:19:57,213
Speaker 2: outsized effect on this great and beautiful nation over the

1620
01:19:57,253 --> 01:19:59,732
Speaker 2: previous week. As always, there will be three nominees but

1621
01:19:59,853 --> 01:20:02,652
Speaker 2: only one winner. So without further ado, the nominees for

1622
01:20:02,772 --> 01:20:05,293
Speaker 2: Matt and Tyler Afternoons New Zealand of the Week are

1623
01:20:06,053 --> 01:20:08,732
Speaker 2: nomine One also gets the Death to the Parsoner Award.

1624
01:20:09,013 --> 01:20:10,893
Speaker 2: You were all over the news this week because you

1625
01:20:10,973 --> 01:20:14,452
Speaker 2: are making a huge comeback across our beautiful country, bringing

1626
01:20:14,492 --> 01:20:17,492
Speaker 2: New Zealand families and friends together at home or at

1627
01:20:17,532 --> 01:20:21,892
Speaker 2: a pub, beef check or lamb, spuds, cubes, pumpkin peas,

1628
01:20:21,973 --> 01:20:25,293
Speaker 2: stuffing Yorkshire pods and a bucket of gravy. You should

1629
01:20:25,333 --> 01:20:29,253
Speaker 2: be compulsory the good old Kiwi Sunday roast. You are

1630
01:20:29,333 --> 01:20:30,972
Speaker 2: nominated for New Zealand of the Week.

1631
01:20:31,253 --> 01:20:34,013
Speaker 3: Yes, but no pastners, hate pastners.

1632
01:20:34,492 --> 01:20:38,452
Speaker 2: Pays are the past. NEPs Gem Gross nominee two also

1633
01:20:38,532 --> 01:20:42,612
Speaker 2: gets the Heartwarmingly Cute Award. Their dad is an absolute champion,

1634
01:20:42,812 --> 01:20:45,492
Speaker 2: charging to a second PGA Tour title in the space

1635
01:20:45,572 --> 01:20:47,932
Speaker 2: of a month at the Canadian Open. As the Odt

1636
01:20:48,133 --> 01:20:50,692
Speaker 2: put it, he may not play perfect golf, but he

1637
01:20:50,973 --> 01:20:54,293
Speaker 2: is the perfect golfer, a humble, likable, no nonsense, nice

1638
01:20:54,333 --> 01:20:57,172
Speaker 2: guy who likes to drink, loves his family and sports

1639
01:20:57,213 --> 01:20:58,933
Speaker 2: a bit of a gut. But the true champions of

1640
01:20:58,933 --> 01:21:01,452
Speaker 2: the day were his two little daughters. In a very

1641
01:21:01,532 --> 01:21:04,173
Speaker 2: key wee moment, while Dad was making his victory speech

1642
01:21:04,372 --> 01:21:07,652
Speaker 2: in front of a fawning world media, they run off

1643
01:21:07,732 --> 01:21:10,333
Speaker 2: to play cars in the sandtrap as a bowl And

1644
01:21:10,452 --> 01:21:13,692
Speaker 2: Margo Fox for running a mark and having yourself a

1645
01:21:13,893 --> 01:21:16,972
Speaker 2: very cute good time and enjoying yourself on Dad's big day.

1646
01:21:17,333 --> 01:21:20,293
Speaker 2: You have been nominated for New Zealanders of the Week.

1647
01:21:20,933 --> 01:21:21,732
Speaker 3: World, ain't girls.

1648
01:21:22,492 --> 01:21:25,852
Speaker 25: That's pretty special to have them here. I apologize to

1649
01:21:25,893 --> 01:21:27,652
Speaker 25: the guy that's going to have to rake the bunker

1650
01:21:28,133 --> 01:21:34,652
Speaker 25: just there, but uh, there she goes. Where's can't describe it.

1651
01:21:34,812 --> 01:21:37,612
Speaker 2: But there can be only one and the winner who

1652
01:21:38,732 --> 01:21:40,412
Speaker 2: this is big and the winner also gets the non

1653
01:21:40,492 --> 01:21:44,852
Speaker 2: Winging Pomb Award. Well, everyone in this country has turned

1654
01:21:44,893 --> 01:21:49,132
Speaker 2: into a bunch of cry babies running New Zealand down winging,

1655
01:21:49,293 --> 01:21:51,932
Speaker 2: moaning and acting like they are living in the hardest

1656
01:21:51,973 --> 01:21:54,652
Speaker 2: time in history. These two immigrants stood up in a

1657
01:21:54,732 --> 01:21:57,732
Speaker 2: major UK newspaper and pointed out that we actually have

1658
01:21:57,853 --> 01:22:00,612
Speaker 2: it incredibly good here. They raved about their improved work

1659
01:22:00,652 --> 01:22:04,012
Speaker 2: life balance and family time, the safe environment for raising kids,

1660
01:22:04,253 --> 01:22:07,812
Speaker 2: our friendly and inclusive local communities, are access to beautiful

1661
01:22:07,893 --> 01:22:09,333
Speaker 2: nature and outdoor activities.

1662
01:22:09,692 --> 01:22:13,333
Speaker 9: On our lack of stress compared to the UK British

1663
01:22:13,412 --> 01:22:17,612
Speaker 9: couple Robert and Sabrina eaton for moving to Fungerpuror and

1664
01:22:17,732 --> 01:22:20,293
Speaker 9: reminding us we don't know how lucky we are, mate,

1665
01:22:20,572 --> 01:22:24,972
Speaker 9: you are the Matton Tyler Afternoons New Zealanders of the week,

1666
01:22:25,692 --> 01:22:30,412
Speaker 9: take it away, Holy Morison, Welcome.

1667
01:22:30,053 --> 01:22:30,692
Speaker 2: To New Zealand.

1668
01:22:30,732 --> 01:22:34,732
Speaker 26: Congratulations and give them a taste of care. God bless

1669
01:22:35,372 --> 01:22:42,892
Speaker 26: and God speed. Stop your God damn one Ja.

1670
01:22:42,933 --> 01:23:01,732
Speaker 3: New Zealand thirteen past three. Now just a quick heads up.

1671
01:23:02,053 --> 01:23:05,812
Speaker 3: Heather has a big show planned. Obviously a significant story

1672
01:23:05,893 --> 01:23:08,932
Speaker 3: happening in the Middle East at the moment. Israel striking

1673
01:23:09,093 --> 01:23:12,133
Speaker 3: nuclear facilities within Iran. So she will be speaking to

1674
01:23:12,253 --> 01:23:15,733
Speaker 3: many people. One of those is why Kato A University

1675
01:23:15,853 --> 01:23:19,492
Speaker 3: International law professor elgar Llspie. He will be talking about

1676
01:23:19,532 --> 01:23:22,852
Speaker 3: why this conflict between Israel and Iran won't lead to

1677
01:23:22,973 --> 01:23:25,692
Speaker 3: World War three in his view. So looking forward to that.

1678
01:23:26,093 --> 01:23:27,173
Speaker 2: Oh, that's good here, isn't it.

1679
01:23:27,293 --> 01:23:29,852
Speaker 3: It's good to hear and look, it may seem a little.

1680
01:23:29,692 --> 01:23:32,333
Speaker 2: Bit trivia what we're going to spend the next forty

1681
01:23:32,492 --> 01:23:35,612
Speaker 2: five minutes talking about, but let's just call it a

1682
01:23:36,013 --> 01:23:39,933
Speaker 2: calm before the storm. Yeah, just a breath before you

1683
01:23:40,093 --> 01:23:44,812
Speaker 2: have to focus in on what is a pretty pretty

1684
01:23:44,893 --> 01:23:48,133
Speaker 2: terrifying situation occurring in the Middle East.

1685
01:23:48,173 --> 01:23:49,852
Speaker 3: And let's be honest, we can't do anything about it,

1686
01:23:49,933 --> 01:23:52,333
Speaker 3: so we may as well chat about who is the

1687
01:23:52,492 --> 01:23:54,333
Speaker 3: most rude when it comes.

1688
01:23:54,133 --> 01:23:56,293
Speaker 2: To Yeah, I mean, I have to admit I've got

1689
01:23:56,293 --> 01:23:58,253
Speaker 2: a reasonably big ego, but I'm pretty sure I can

1690
01:23:58,853 --> 01:24:00,173
Speaker 2: do nothing about what's happening over there.

1691
01:24:00,253 --> 01:24:02,732
Speaker 3: Yeah, we can get you over there to try, but yeah,

1692
01:24:03,213 --> 01:24:05,852
Speaker 3: so here, the will carry on with that significant story.

1693
01:24:05,893 --> 01:24:08,412
Speaker 3: And as we've said all along this afternoon, I know

1694
01:24:08,532 --> 01:24:10,932
Speaker 3: if anything major breaks, you will hear it right here.

1695
01:24:11,053 --> 01:24:13,293
Speaker 3: First but let's have a talk about poor behavior at bars.

1696
01:24:13,973 --> 01:24:16,452
Speaker 2: Yeah, so this major study has come out of the

1697
01:24:16,572 --> 01:24:19,692
Speaker 2: United States, and look, I think it's probably very similar

1698
01:24:19,772 --> 01:24:24,812
Speaker 2: here across the generations, but it is looking into the

1699
01:24:24,973 --> 01:24:31,573
Speaker 2: worst behaving customers in terms of hospitality and across the generations.

1700
01:24:32,053 --> 01:24:34,732
Speaker 2: Is it Gen Z, is it Gen X? Is it

1701
01:24:34,812 --> 01:24:38,012
Speaker 2: the Boomers? Is it the Zoomers? Who do you think

1702
01:24:38,333 --> 01:24:41,572
Speaker 2: is the worst behaved generation? And who is the best

1703
01:24:41,612 --> 01:24:46,053
Speaker 2: behaved generation in bars and restaurants across New Zealand OA

1704
01:24:46,053 --> 01:24:50,253
Speaker 2: eight hundred eighty ten eighty. Now, I've got prejudice, prejudices,

1705
01:24:50,772 --> 01:24:56,013
Speaker 2: pre justices, prejudice, prejudices, prejudices, prejudices, prejudices.

1706
01:24:59,173 --> 01:25:02,013
Speaker 3: You have a generation that you hate as monny.

1707
01:25:01,732 --> 01:25:05,213
Speaker 2: How you sometimes can't say certain words. But yeah, but

1708
01:25:06,333 --> 01:25:11,013
Speaker 2: I've seen some pretty terrible be from a certain generation consistently.

1709
01:25:12,253 --> 01:25:13,772
Speaker 2: But I'm not going to say who that is just yet,

1710
01:25:13,933 --> 01:25:15,253
Speaker 2: but I would like so I'd love to hear your

1711
01:25:15,253 --> 01:25:17,173
Speaker 2: opinion on eight hundred and eighty ten eighty. If you

1712
01:25:17,293 --> 01:25:20,532
Speaker 2: work in HOSPO or I, or if you are a

1713
01:25:20,732 --> 01:25:24,052
Speaker 2: well behaved or poorly behaved patron, yep.

1714
01:25:23,893 --> 01:25:27,013
Speaker 3: Who is the worst behaved generation when it comes to

1715
01:25:27,452 --> 01:25:29,093
Speaker 3: drinking at a bar. Love to hear your thoughts on

1716
01:25:29,293 --> 01:25:32,612
Speaker 3: eight hundred eighty ten eighty and if you want to

1717
01:25:32,612 --> 01:25:34,612
Speaker 3: send a message, you're more than welcome to on nine

1718
01:25:34,692 --> 01:25:36,452
Speaker 3: two ninety two. But really keen to have a chat

1719
01:25:36,492 --> 01:25:38,812
Speaker 3: with you, particularly if you work in hospo. There's a

1720
01:25:38,893 --> 01:25:40,772
Speaker 3: few HOSPO workers coming through. Now.

1721
01:25:41,333 --> 01:25:43,253
Speaker 2: I'm going to go with the young ones now in bars.

1722
01:25:43,293 --> 01:25:45,652
Speaker 2: I'm thirty eight, so i'd guess eighteen to twenty one

1723
01:25:45,732 --> 01:25:47,972
Speaker 2: year olds. I see them behaving terribly, says Taylor.

1724
01:25:48,093 --> 01:25:50,253
Speaker 3: All right, well we'll tell you. I mean you would

1725
01:25:50,253 --> 01:25:50,652
Speaker 3: expect that.

1726
01:25:50,692 --> 01:25:52,932
Speaker 2: I mean when you're first going to bars, when you're eighteen,

1727
01:25:53,013 --> 01:25:55,972
Speaker 2: you don't quite have the you know, you haven't learned

1728
01:25:56,013 --> 01:25:58,132
Speaker 2: your lessons. I mean, where was that bar that closed

1729
01:25:58,133 --> 01:26:00,732
Speaker 2: down recently? Didn't close down, but it shut its doors

1730
01:26:00,812 --> 01:26:04,213
Speaker 2: to people under twenty one because it just they just

1731
01:26:04,412 --> 01:26:05,532
Speaker 2: couldn't behave right?

1732
01:26:05,732 --> 01:26:08,372
Speaker 3: Where was that Da Hamilton? Maybe I think I'm I

1733
01:26:08,492 --> 01:26:10,333
Speaker 3: have been Hamilton. Yeah, but you're right. A lot of

1734
01:26:10,372 --> 01:26:14,133
Speaker 3: people would say, is that generation Z the Zoomers that

1735
01:26:14,612 --> 01:26:17,692
Speaker 3: they've just hit the clubs. I've just turned eighteen. They

1736
01:26:17,772 --> 01:26:21,053
Speaker 3: can't handle their booze and they're rude and obnoxious.

1737
01:26:22,013 --> 01:26:25,213
Speaker 2: This specion says it's the millennials. We are absolutely the worst.

1738
01:26:25,492 --> 01:26:28,692
Speaker 2: And this person says, Hi, guys, I'm a boomer nineteen

1739
01:26:28,732 --> 01:26:30,852
Speaker 2: sixty two, but not a drinker. I would say without

1740
01:26:30,853 --> 01:26:33,852
Speaker 2: a doubt it's us boomers. We still drink like it's

1741
01:26:33,933 --> 01:26:37,852
Speaker 2: nineteen seventy two, and we're still driving around in horrible

1742
01:26:37,893 --> 01:26:42,053
Speaker 2: old Fords wearing black Sapath t shirts to the pub. Hey,

1743
01:26:42,532 --> 01:26:45,692
Speaker 2: genexs love Black Sabbath as well. Okay, and see.

1744
01:26:45,652 --> 01:26:47,412
Speaker 3: Yet that sounds like a good time to be honest.

1745
01:26:47,652 --> 01:26:50,572
Speaker 3: Yeah right. Oh eight one hundred and eighty ten eighty

1746
01:26:50,652 --> 01:26:52,133
Speaker 3: is the number. Call love to hear from you on

1747
01:26:52,253 --> 01:26:54,852
Speaker 3: this who is the worst behaved at our pubs? It

1748
01:26:54,973 --> 01:26:56,293
Speaker 3: is seventeen past three.

1749
01:27:00,133 --> 01:27:03,532
Speaker 1: Matt Heathen, Tyler Adams afternoons call oh, eight hundred and

1750
01:27:03,572 --> 01:27:05,452
Speaker 1: eighty ten eighty on News Talk SV.

1751
01:27:05,973 --> 01:27:09,973
Speaker 3: Good afternoon, It is nineteen twenty three, and we are

1752
01:27:10,093 --> 01:27:12,732
Speaker 3: talking about who which generation is the worst behaved when

1753
01:27:12,732 --> 01:27:15,412
Speaker 3: it comes to bars and restaurants. So eight hundred and

1754
01:27:15,452 --> 01:27:17,333
Speaker 3: eighty ten eighty, love to hear your thoughts.

1755
01:27:17,612 --> 01:27:18,932
Speaker 2: So a lot of people are texting in and saying

1756
01:27:18,933 --> 01:27:21,612
Speaker 2: it's the eighteen year olds. And you know back in

1757
01:27:21,732 --> 01:27:24,892
Speaker 2: March for popular Hamilton bar band patrons under the age

1758
01:27:25,013 --> 01:27:29,372
Speaker 2: of twenty, what's the bar called House on Hood had

1759
01:27:29,412 --> 01:27:31,293
Speaker 2: lowered the entry age to eighteen last year, but decided

1760
01:27:31,293 --> 01:27:33,253
Speaker 2: to reverse the decisions, saying that bad behavior of some

1761
01:27:33,412 --> 01:27:36,772
Speaker 2: teams is also costing them older customers. Another pub owner

1762
01:27:37,772 --> 01:27:41,333
Speaker 2: has a minimum age of twenty five. So, and there's

1763
01:27:41,333 --> 01:27:44,053
Speaker 2: actually a few texts here saying that whereas I've just

1764
01:27:44,173 --> 01:27:46,492
Speaker 2: lost that checks bars should not be opened to anyone

1765
01:27:46,532 --> 01:27:49,053
Speaker 2: under twenty one? What are eighteen year olds doing in there?

1766
01:27:49,333 --> 01:27:50,812
Speaker 2: It's insane terrible?

1767
01:27:51,492 --> 01:27:52,532
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's funny.

1768
01:27:52,333 --> 01:27:54,732
Speaker 2: Text So that BECA doesn't actually say why bars should

1769
01:27:54,732 --> 01:27:56,572
Speaker 2: not be opened to anyone under twenty one? What are

1770
01:27:56,612 --> 01:27:58,972
Speaker 2: eighteen year olds doing in there? It's insane terrible? Please

1771
01:27:59,053 --> 01:28:01,012
Speaker 2: text back or ring back on OE hundred and eighteen

1772
01:28:01,093 --> 01:28:03,532
Speaker 2: eighty text there and tell us why it's insane and

1773
01:28:03,612 --> 01:28:04,532
Speaker 2: why they shouldn't be in there?

1774
01:28:04,572 --> 01:28:06,652
Speaker 3: Shall I mention what some of these bartenders told this

1775
01:28:06,772 --> 01:28:10,772
Speaker 3: particular author who is the worst behaved? So I mentioned

1776
01:28:10,853 --> 01:28:12,932
Speaker 3: and so MICHAELA was one of the bartenders. She works

1777
01:28:12,933 --> 01:28:16,212
Speaker 3: at a winery where she serves people of all ages,

1778
01:28:16,372 --> 01:28:20,372
Speaker 3: and she says I quote, by far the most challenging, stressful,

1779
01:28:20,692 --> 01:28:24,452
Speaker 3: and taxing. And I say this with love other boomers,

1780
01:28:24,812 --> 01:28:27,572
Speaker 3: She said. She finds the boomers, roughly those age between

1781
01:28:27,652 --> 01:28:30,293
Speaker 3: sixty and eighty, keep this keen eye on any little

1782
01:28:30,372 --> 01:28:33,333
Speaker 3: thing that they can glob on to and say, well,

1783
01:28:33,372 --> 01:28:37,693
Speaker 3: you didn't bend over backwards for me. Rachel, another bartender,

1784
01:28:37,853 --> 01:28:40,572
Speaker 3: agreed that the fifty plus crowd wins the distinction of

1785
01:28:40,612 --> 01:28:43,093
Speaker 3: the most demanding. She says, I quote, they're going to

1786
01:28:43,532 --> 01:28:46,293
Speaker 3: I want to pick where they sit, and they're going

1787
01:28:46,333 --> 01:28:48,492
Speaker 3: to tell you every minor inconvenience. I used to work

1788
01:28:48,532 --> 01:28:50,372
Speaker 3: at a bar that didn't have any air conditioning, and

1789
01:28:50,372 --> 01:28:52,173
Speaker 3: it was always my fault. According to them.

1790
01:28:52,612 --> 01:28:55,172
Speaker 2: This is interesting text. Gen X are the worst behaved

1791
01:28:55,213 --> 01:28:57,253
Speaker 2: and barsn't proud of it. Yeah, I mean that's the

1792
01:28:57,293 --> 01:28:59,452
Speaker 2: great thing about it general. I mean gen X is

1793
01:28:59,492 --> 01:29:01,213
Speaker 2: the greatest generation obviously. I mean, I think Eve them

1794
01:29:01,213 --> 01:29:03,772
Speaker 2: agrees with that, but yeah, I mean that that is

1795
01:29:03,853 --> 01:29:06,213
Speaker 2: part of the whole gen X rationale, isn't it. Just

1796
01:29:06,492 --> 01:29:08,253
Speaker 2: do what you do and be proud of it.

1797
01:29:08,412 --> 01:29:10,173
Speaker 3: You wait till you hear what millennials say about you.

1798
01:29:10,213 --> 01:29:14,812
Speaker 2: Guys, been your thoughts on the worst behaved patrons and bars.

1799
01:29:15,732 --> 01:29:17,532
Speaker 23: It's got it's got to be the boomers, mate, They're

1800
01:29:17,572 --> 01:29:20,692
Speaker 23: just they're just gnarly, you know, they just they still drink,

1801
01:29:21,412 --> 01:29:23,492
Speaker 23: like you say, like you said it perfectly beforemat like

1802
01:29:23,572 --> 01:29:26,372
Speaker 23: they're still in the in the bloody early eighties or

1803
01:29:26,412 --> 01:29:28,772
Speaker 23: something like that, and they're still you know, like binge

1804
01:29:28,853 --> 01:29:30,972
Speaker 23: drinking was a thing like great.

1805
01:29:30,853 --> 01:29:32,532
Speaker 2: And to be fair being I didn't say that, I

1806
01:29:32,612 --> 01:29:35,692
Speaker 2: just read out of text saying that, but yeah, yeah, yeah, continue, yeah.

1807
01:29:36,293 --> 01:29:38,532
Speaker 23: Yeah yeah, and they still think like the law doesn't

1808
01:29:38,532 --> 01:29:40,772
Speaker 23: apply to them anymore because you know, they've been around

1809
01:29:40,812 --> 01:29:46,213
Speaker 23: so long, quite opinionated, and yeah, they can just be

1810
01:29:46,572 --> 01:29:49,372
Speaker 23: can be an issue, you know, getting that overconfident part

1811
01:29:49,412 --> 01:29:51,213
Speaker 23: of their life. So they still think they're in their twenties.

1812
01:29:51,372 --> 01:29:52,532
Speaker 2: What generation have you been?

1813
01:29:54,213 --> 01:29:58,652
Speaker 23: I'm from the boomers, what's that mid forties? You're an

1814
01:29:58,692 --> 01:30:02,173
Speaker 23: ex an ex Yeah, yeah, well you can be we

1815
01:30:02,253 --> 01:30:03,612
Speaker 23: can be pretty temperamental as well.

1816
01:30:03,812 --> 01:30:05,372
Speaker 10: Yeah, you know, I went through the whole.

1817
01:30:05,213 --> 01:30:08,253
Speaker 23: Rugby club phase where once again it was not unusual

1818
01:30:08,452 --> 01:30:10,812
Speaker 23: go to a bar down a Crosts and see the

1819
01:30:10,933 --> 01:30:14,813
Speaker 23: Kenny brigusaders in there consuming enormous amounts of alcohol alongside

1820
01:30:14,853 --> 01:30:18,652
Speaker 23: everybody else. Those days are gone. But you know, once again,

1821
01:30:18,812 --> 01:30:21,293
Speaker 23: I think we'd probably be a good second, if not

1822
01:30:22,213 --> 01:30:23,173
Speaker 23: first equals.

1823
01:30:22,933 --> 01:30:25,452
Speaker 2: I agree, then yeah, yeah, I would actually agree. I

1824
01:30:25,532 --> 01:30:27,652
Speaker 2: think being a member of the d next generation, I

1825
01:30:27,732 --> 01:30:31,253
Speaker 2: think we're historically pretty badly behaved in bars.

1826
01:30:31,372 --> 01:30:32,253
Speaker 24: Yeah.

1827
01:30:32,333 --> 01:30:33,732
Speaker 10: I might have seen you at a bar now and

1828
01:30:34,572 --> 01:30:35,532
Speaker 10: I can't say you were a bit.

1829
01:30:37,333 --> 01:30:40,452
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, Now, so speaking of the Crusaders, what do

1830
01:30:40,492 --> 01:30:44,412
Speaker 2: you reckon the chances of the Blues upsetting the Crusaders

1831
01:30:44,452 --> 01:30:46,852
Speaker 2: and knocking making it thirty and one at home for

1832
01:30:46,933 --> 01:30:50,812
Speaker 2: the Crusaders and knockout matches? Oh, I tell you what.

1833
01:30:50,973 --> 01:30:54,052
Speaker 27: The way the Bloys played last weekend, it's pretty encouraging

1834
01:30:55,333 --> 01:30:59,093
Speaker 27: for them. But by the same token, I would be

1835
01:30:59,572 --> 01:31:01,133
Speaker 27: hard pressed to put a bet on that. I think

1836
01:31:01,173 --> 01:31:02,612
Speaker 27: she's going to be a pretty good ding dong.

1837
01:31:02,853 --> 01:31:03,053
Speaker 15: Yeah.

1838
01:31:03,772 --> 01:31:06,293
Speaker 2: And supplementary question, what do you think the chances are

1839
01:31:06,293 --> 01:31:09,612
Speaker 2: of World War three? Have then before dinner time?

1840
01:31:10,452 --> 01:31:12,133
Speaker 23: It's a bit nerve wracking. I mean I've only just

1841
01:31:12,173 --> 01:31:13,772
Speaker 23: sort of picked up on the last hour or so

1842
01:31:13,933 --> 01:31:18,652
Speaker 23: and haven't really seen any media around it. Bit yeah, yeah,

1843
01:31:19,372 --> 01:31:20,772
Speaker 23: well wait and see I guess.

1844
01:31:20,893 --> 01:31:23,013
Speaker 2: Yeah, Well, Heather's going to go deep into that after

1845
01:31:23,053 --> 01:31:23,572
Speaker 2: four o'clock.

1846
01:31:23,692 --> 01:31:27,372
Speaker 3: Yep, she certainly well looking forward to that. So talking

1847
01:31:27,412 --> 01:31:30,412
Speaker 3: about gen X's, there were a couple of bartenders that

1848
01:31:30,492 --> 01:31:33,293
Speaker 3: pulled up gen X's as the worst behaved as well.

1849
01:31:33,652 --> 01:31:36,293
Speaker 3: So they come in apparently expecting the quid pro quo.

1850
01:31:36,452 --> 01:31:38,692
Speaker 3: They think that after every three drinks, this is the

1851
01:31:38,772 --> 01:31:42,812
Speaker 3: gen X's, I'm supposed to give them a free one, Rachel,

1852
01:31:42,973 --> 01:31:45,812
Speaker 3: said a bartender. That's not a real thing or a

1853
01:31:45,893 --> 01:31:48,052
Speaker 3: hard rule. It's a privilege if you're a good customer

1854
01:31:48,133 --> 01:31:51,293
Speaker 3: or patron, of course, But I don't owe anybody free anything.

1855
01:31:51,492 --> 01:31:53,812
Speaker 2: I don't think I've would ever expect a free drink

1856
01:31:53,933 --> 01:31:57,892
Speaker 2: for anything in a bar. You know, well, I mean

1857
01:31:58,133 --> 01:32:00,732
Speaker 2: I must sometimes get given free drinks, but to expect

1858
01:32:00,732 --> 01:32:01,452
Speaker 2: a free drink.

1859
01:32:01,452 --> 01:32:03,973
Speaker 3: Gen x are spoken like a chen X.

1860
01:32:04,053 --> 01:32:05,933
Speaker 2: No, I mean I will be given a I mean,

1861
01:32:06,013 --> 01:32:10,452
Speaker 2: especially when I was running the penowasting, every bar I

1862
01:32:10,492 --> 01:32:12,293
Speaker 2: went to, there was a free bottle of read waiting

1863
01:32:12,333 --> 01:32:12,652
Speaker 2: out for me.

1864
01:32:13,452 --> 01:32:15,213
Speaker 3: Oh one hundred and eighty ten eighty is the number

1865
01:32:15,213 --> 01:32:15,532
Speaker 3: to call.

1866
01:32:16,253 --> 01:32:19,973
Speaker 2: Sure on your thoughts, Yeah, mate, I'm a.

1867
01:32:20,013 --> 01:32:23,053
Speaker 19: Gen X in myself, just more than nineteen seventy. I

1868
01:32:23,173 --> 01:32:24,852
Speaker 19: did my when I was a student. I was working

1869
01:32:24,973 --> 01:32:27,133
Speaker 19: bar in the nineties where there was a lot more

1870
01:32:27,213 --> 01:32:29,372
Speaker 19: high in bars and restaurants opening, so there's a lot

1871
01:32:29,372 --> 01:32:32,333
Speaker 19: of higher in behavior. But the worst people I came

1872
01:32:32,372 --> 01:32:35,973
Speaker 19: across who would be abusive, throwing glasses this is in

1873
01:32:36,053 --> 01:32:40,052
Speaker 19: a restaurant were the sixty to eighty year olds, people

1874
01:32:40,173 --> 01:32:42,013
Speaker 19: who are you know, no offense, the post World War

1875
01:32:42,053 --> 01:32:47,333
Speaker 19: two generation of that, they'd pre maybe post dramatic disorder whatever.

1876
01:32:47,812 --> 01:32:50,973
Speaker 19: And today I think it still is. Okay, I'm in

1877
01:32:51,093 --> 01:32:53,772
Speaker 19: my mid fifties now I'm going to I'm approaching that era.

1878
01:32:54,732 --> 01:32:56,973
Speaker 19: But yeah, the people I remember from the nineties, they

1879
01:32:57,013 --> 01:32:58,772
Speaker 19: were the vendous, mate, they were really herringd it.

1880
01:32:59,013 --> 01:33:01,372
Speaker 2: So that was that was the greatest generation? Was it

1881
01:33:01,532 --> 01:33:03,093
Speaker 2: that you were saying that were the eighty year old's

1882
01:33:03,133 --> 01:33:04,612
Speaker 2: throwing things? See, and they are the ones in the.

1883
01:33:04,652 --> 01:33:07,812
Speaker 19: War, No that these are the ones born directly after

1884
01:33:07,933 --> 01:33:09,452
Speaker 19: night what you fought the boom?

1885
01:33:09,652 --> 01:33:10,932
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah.

1886
01:33:11,053 --> 01:33:13,692
Speaker 19: And these are the happies and the seventies are all

1887
01:33:13,692 --> 01:33:15,812
Speaker 19: about love. When they got to the eighties, mate, they're

1888
01:33:15,812 --> 01:33:18,772
Speaker 19: all about anger and and and anger management.

1889
01:33:19,372 --> 01:33:21,973
Speaker 2: Yeah, because because you can understand those that had been

1890
01:33:22,053 --> 01:33:24,213
Speaker 2: to war have been to world War two or World

1891
01:33:24,213 --> 01:33:26,892
Speaker 2: War One, but world War two is around in the eighties.

1892
01:33:27,213 --> 01:33:29,172
Speaker 2: You can understand why you might have a few issues

1893
01:33:30,812 --> 01:33:33,253
Speaker 2: if you've been there, you've been overseas gliding.

1894
01:33:33,973 --> 01:33:35,612
Speaker 19: As old gods are pretty good. I'm talking about the

1895
01:33:35,652 --> 01:33:38,692
Speaker 19: ones who became after World War Two, came of age

1896
01:33:38,732 --> 01:33:40,692
Speaker 19: in the sixties and there was meant to be the

1897
01:33:40,772 --> 01:33:42,972
Speaker 19: free love was before my time, the free Love generation

1898
01:33:43,133 --> 01:33:45,692
Speaker 19: or whatever. They had all the benefits. When you tell

1899
01:33:45,732 --> 01:33:48,173
Speaker 19: I had a fully you know, welfare syst you know,

1900
01:33:48,213 --> 01:33:51,772
Speaker 19: there was no problem, he's a plays whatever. They had everything,

1901
01:33:52,133 --> 01:33:53,892
Speaker 19: and then they made it in the seventies and they

1902
01:33:54,173 --> 01:33:58,093
Speaker 19: became millionaires and they were serious ales. I don't know

1903
01:33:58,173 --> 01:34:00,892
Speaker 19: what it's like now, my wife don't. I couldn't get

1904
01:34:00,933 --> 01:34:02,892
Speaker 19: out now the same in the tweets that I tried.

1905
01:34:03,572 --> 01:34:08,053
Speaker 19: But yeah, I just think the older you get in

1906
01:34:08,173 --> 01:34:10,572
Speaker 19: my son's twenty two is the university and they're actually

1907
01:34:10,612 --> 01:34:12,452
Speaker 19: pretty team mate. They're actually there's.

1908
01:34:12,253 --> 01:34:13,093
Speaker 2: The whole I've noticed that.

1909
01:34:14,093 --> 01:34:16,412
Speaker 19: Treat woman right, the whole nine yards, you know. So

1910
01:34:16,572 --> 01:34:18,532
Speaker 19: I think that they're eighties to people who are else

1911
01:34:18,612 --> 01:34:20,772
Speaker 19: in the eighties, that they are the worst. And that's

1912
01:34:20,853 --> 01:34:23,412
Speaker 19: my vote. I'm gonna met on My generations a bit

1913
01:34:23,412 --> 01:34:25,852
Speaker 19: of a close second. But the ones who were born

1914
01:34:25,933 --> 01:34:28,213
Speaker 19: direk out to all two, they've got some issues.

1915
01:34:28,412 --> 01:34:30,852
Speaker 2: Well, there you go. Thank you for your thank you

1916
01:34:30,933 --> 01:34:31,293
Speaker 2: for your.

1917
01:34:31,933 --> 01:34:35,652
Speaker 3: Call, Sean passionately said got On in a text. Here

1918
01:34:35,652 --> 01:34:39,093
Speaker 3: you get eighteen, think the worst drinkers at bars. Millennials

1919
01:34:39,253 --> 01:34:43,333
Speaker 3: post born in the two thousands. Those born in the eighties, nineties,

1920
01:34:43,532 --> 01:34:46,052
Speaker 3: and even the seventies are pretty good. We have dinner,

1921
01:34:46,133 --> 01:34:48,093
Speaker 3: usually a watch of sports game at a bar. Those

1922
01:34:48,173 --> 01:34:50,532
Speaker 3: born after two thousand drink until they get kicked out.

1923
01:34:50,612 --> 01:34:51,652
Speaker 3: Go the Blues and the Chiefs.

1924
01:34:53,133 --> 01:34:56,972
Speaker 2: It's an interesting idea, though, because surely it's the individual,

1925
01:34:57,572 --> 01:35:00,892
Speaker 2: as this Texas says, and maybe you go through stages.

1926
01:35:01,412 --> 01:35:03,612
Speaker 2: So when you're eighteen, you behave like an eighteen year old.

1927
01:35:03,812 --> 01:35:04,012
Speaker 3: Yep.

1928
01:35:04,253 --> 01:35:06,133
Speaker 2: When you're twenty six, you pay like a twenty six

1929
01:35:06,213 --> 01:35:07,973
Speaker 2: year old. When you're thirty six you behave like a

1930
01:35:08,013 --> 01:35:10,412
Speaker 2: thirty se six year old, and when you're seventy six

1931
01:35:10,492 --> 01:35:12,652
Speaker 2: you play pay like a seventy six year old. I mean,

1932
01:35:12,973 --> 01:35:15,492
Speaker 2: aren't the generations just moving through? Because you know, people

1933
01:35:15,532 --> 01:35:19,692
Speaker 2: talk about the boomers now, but yeah, as Sean said,

1934
01:35:19,853 --> 01:35:23,333
Speaker 2: the boomers were the They were, they were the happies,

1935
01:35:23,893 --> 01:35:29,372
Speaker 2: they were the absolute rebellion, free love, free love, protesting,

1936
01:35:30,093 --> 01:35:35,772
Speaker 2: sweet Waters, the Queen Street Riots. And then you move

1937
01:35:35,812 --> 01:35:38,972
Speaker 2: into another stage of your life where maybe you've seen

1938
01:35:39,013 --> 01:35:42,333
Speaker 2: a lot you and you you don't want your time wasted,

1939
01:35:42,933 --> 01:35:44,973
Speaker 2: and so you just move into a different phase and

1940
01:35:45,053 --> 01:35:47,532
Speaker 2: you go, well, I don't want this meal to be rubbish.

1941
01:35:47,692 --> 01:35:49,253
Speaker 2: I've had enough meals in my life to know that

1942
01:35:49,333 --> 01:35:50,612
Speaker 2: this feel is rubbish. So I'm just going to be

1943
01:35:50,612 --> 01:35:51,333
Speaker 2: a little bit demanded.

1944
01:35:51,532 --> 01:35:53,133
Speaker 3: So you got to base the generations on when they

1945
01:35:53,133 --> 01:35:54,732
Speaker 3: were eighteen, is what you're saying. Well, I was a

1946
01:35:54,772 --> 01:35:57,172
Speaker 3: disgrace when I was eighteen as a millennial, exactly.

1947
01:35:57,253 --> 01:35:58,932
Speaker 2: And then you're becoming less and less of a disgrace

1948
01:35:59,013 --> 01:36:02,132
Speaker 2: every year, and then at some point you'll become entitled

1949
01:36:02,213 --> 01:36:05,333
Speaker 2: and demand that your coffee is exactly the right temperature.

1950
01:36:05,492 --> 01:36:07,892
Speaker 3: I look forward to that day. One hundred eighty ten

1951
01:36:07,973 --> 01:36:10,253
Speaker 3: eighty eight is the number to call which generation is

1952
01:36:10,293 --> 01:36:12,812
Speaker 3: the worst behaved at restaurant and bars? Love to hear

1953
01:36:12,853 --> 01:36:14,772
Speaker 3: your thoughts. It is twenty nine past three.

1954
01:36:17,053 --> 01:36:17,572
Speaker 8: US talks.

1955
01:36:17,612 --> 01:36:21,213
Speaker 12: It be headlines with blue bubble taxis. It's no trouble

1956
01:36:21,293 --> 01:36:24,653
Speaker 12: with a blue bubble. Reports the chief of the Iranian

1957
01:36:24,772 --> 01:36:28,652
Speaker 12: Revolutionary Regards is among several senior leaders killed in a

1958
01:36:28,732 --> 01:36:33,212
Speaker 12: wave of Israeli strikes on Iran. Israeli officials say Iran's

1959
01:36:33,293 --> 01:36:37,253
Speaker 12: nuclear capability is the target and strikes could continue for

1960
01:36:37,412 --> 01:36:41,333
Speaker 12: many days. Our Prime Minister is calling israel strikes against

1961
01:36:41,372 --> 01:36:45,133
Speaker 12: Iran hugely concerning. Chris Luxon says he's been briefed by

1962
01:36:45,333 --> 01:36:48,972
Speaker 12: m Fat and reiterates the advice that Kiwis don't travel

1963
01:36:49,053 --> 01:36:53,213
Speaker 12: to Iran. Speculations continuing as to how an Air India

1964
01:36:53,372 --> 01:36:57,412
Speaker 12: passenger plane crashed just after takeoff, killing at least two

1965
01:36:57,532 --> 01:37:01,732
Speaker 12: hundred and ninety people. Aviation commentator Peter Clark says a

1966
01:37:01,812 --> 01:37:06,333
Speaker 12: double engine failure that's being hypothesized would be highly unusual.

1967
01:37:07,532 --> 01:37:10,412
Speaker 12: Reports of sarah injuries and a two vehicle crash and

1968
01:37:10,452 --> 01:37:14,053
Speaker 12: the wire Kathos to Aroha. Emergency services were called to

1969
01:37:14,133 --> 01:37:16,932
Speaker 12: the scene on Stanley Road South about twenty to two.

1970
01:37:18,053 --> 01:37:21,653
Speaker 12: A boil water notice suspension for Thompson Street and Wellington's

1971
01:37:21,732 --> 01:37:24,612
Speaker 12: mart Cook. Wellington Water says following the repair of a

1972
01:37:24,692 --> 01:37:27,213
Speaker 12: burst pipe, there's a low risk the water has been

1973
01:37:27,293 --> 01:37:32,253
Speaker 12: contaminated with bacteria. One new Zealand's largest firms are suddenly

1974
01:37:32,452 --> 01:37:35,532
Speaker 12: right for takeover talks. Read this and more from stock

1975
01:37:35,612 --> 01:37:38,572
Speaker 12: Takes at enzid Herald Premium. Now back to matt Ethan

1976
01:37:38,612 --> 01:37:39,253
Speaker 12: Tyler Adams.

1977
01:37:39,333 --> 01:37:41,213
Speaker 3: Thank you very much, Raylen And we're talking about who

1978
01:37:41,372 --> 01:37:45,133
Speaker 3: is the worst behave generation at the bars and at

1979
01:37:45,253 --> 01:37:49,213
Speaker 3: the pubs. A story out of the US says that

1980
01:37:49,293 --> 01:37:51,732
Speaker 3: the Boomers and the gen x's of the worst behave

1981
01:37:51,812 --> 01:37:54,972
Speaker 3: gen Z actually pretty good. They are no longer according

1982
01:37:55,013 --> 01:37:57,772
Speaker 3: to these bartenders. And actually it was a survey around

1983
01:37:57,772 --> 01:38:00,372
Speaker 3: the world. According to bartenders around the world, gen Z

1984
01:38:00,532 --> 01:38:03,333
Speaker 3: are not the ones who get plastered anymore?

1985
01:38:03,452 --> 01:38:06,452
Speaker 2: Are they soft? That's the problem? Yes, us gen x's

1986
01:38:06,812 --> 01:38:09,333
Speaker 2: and Boomers, we know how to drink. It doesn't matter

1987
01:38:09,412 --> 01:38:13,772
Speaker 2: what age, just depends on personality and ego. That's from Mac. Yeah,

1988
01:38:13,812 --> 01:38:15,772
Speaker 2: I think that's probably a good point. I think when

1989
01:38:16,093 --> 01:38:21,452
Speaker 2: you break someone up into you know, groups, then don't

1990
01:38:21,492 --> 01:38:24,013
Speaker 2: treat people like individuals, then you're you're doing evil in

1991
01:38:24,093 --> 01:38:28,053
Speaker 2: this world. Yeah, so my dad, he's a Boomer, and

1992
01:38:28,093 --> 01:38:30,892
Speaker 2: you wouldn't You wouldn't get a better behaved gentleman at

1993
01:38:30,933 --> 01:38:32,812
Speaker 2: a bar. In fact, as a gen X or I

1994
01:38:32,893 --> 01:38:35,812
Speaker 2: behave far worse than Dad at bars. You know, he's

1995
01:38:35,853 --> 01:38:38,093
Speaker 2: I'm embarrassed him a number of times, and both of

1996
01:38:38,173 --> 01:38:39,932
Speaker 2: us combined have embarrassed my sons.

1997
01:38:40,093 --> 01:38:40,293
Speaker 20: Yeah.

1998
01:38:40,372 --> 01:38:45,092
Speaker 3: So, Owen, who do you reckon? Is the worst behaved?

1999
01:38:46,572 --> 01:38:50,093
Speaker 10: I reckon millennials. And I'll give you an example. I'm

2000
01:38:50,133 --> 01:38:53,692
Speaker 10: an older man who regularly visits the bars in town,

2001
01:38:54,532 --> 01:38:57,253
Speaker 10: and I met up with these young women aged between

2002
01:38:57,333 --> 01:39:00,852
Speaker 10: eighteen and twenty one, and the level of alcohol and

2003
01:39:00,933 --> 01:39:05,852
Speaker 10: drug abuse was just phenomenal. And there was one particular

2004
01:39:05,973 --> 01:39:09,612
Speaker 10: drug that they really liked. It was called nitrous oxide.

2005
01:39:09,253 --> 01:39:11,532
Speaker 3: Or they call them nag nangs.

2006
01:39:11,612 --> 01:39:15,532
Speaker 10: Yeah, And then they'd go to the vae shop. They'd

2007
01:39:15,572 --> 01:39:19,333
Speaker 10: buy four or five canisters. They'd go through them so quickly,

2008
01:39:19,973 --> 01:39:22,852
Speaker 10: and then they'd go back and get more. And the

2009
01:39:22,973 --> 01:39:26,652
Speaker 10: behavior of these women was just oh, I just couldn't

2010
01:39:26,692 --> 01:39:29,492
Speaker 10: believe the level of abuse. Every night with them was

2011
01:39:29,812 --> 01:39:30,293
Speaker 10: a party.

2012
01:39:30,853 --> 01:39:32,772
Speaker 2: Well so with the nags though, So you're not really

2013
01:39:32,812 --> 01:39:35,412
Speaker 2: behaving that badly on nags. I'm not necessarily that good

2014
01:39:35,412 --> 01:39:37,293
Speaker 2: for you, But you don't you just sort of zone out,

2015
01:39:37,333 --> 01:39:40,012
Speaker 2: don't you? For for a thirty fifty women.

2016
01:39:41,133 --> 01:39:43,973
Speaker 10: Not these women. These women would like to fight, They

2017
01:39:44,013 --> 01:39:50,452
Speaker 10: would like to just do things that you don't do.

2018
01:39:52,812 --> 01:39:56,133
Speaker 10: They were in the bars, they would fight, they would steal.

2019
01:39:56,532 --> 01:40:00,492
Speaker 2: Right, what generation? Now, what generation are you? Owen?

2020
01:40:01,492 --> 01:40:04,612
Speaker 10: I'm fifty five, so I was born in nineteen seventy, so.

2021
01:40:04,652 --> 01:40:06,173
Speaker 2: You'd sort of be you'd be a you know, well

2022
01:40:06,213 --> 01:40:08,732
Speaker 2: you're a genis right, you'd sort of a later was like.

2023
01:40:08,812 --> 01:40:13,093
Speaker 10: A good daddy to them, right, I spend a lot

2024
01:40:13,133 --> 01:40:13,892
Speaker 10: of money on them.

2025
01:40:16,253 --> 01:40:19,492
Speaker 3: The problem, you're an enabler bar the figure.

2026
01:40:19,933 --> 01:40:20,053
Speaker 16: Right.

2027
01:40:21,372 --> 01:40:24,852
Speaker 10: They looked at me and they just used and abused me.

2028
01:40:25,173 --> 01:40:28,213
Speaker 2: Right, that's not good to hear. How often did you

2029
01:40:28,293 --> 01:40:29,012
Speaker 2: hang out with them.

2030
01:40:30,772 --> 01:40:31,052
Speaker 10: Kids?

2031
01:40:31,293 --> 01:40:31,452
Speaker 2: Right?

2032
01:40:31,612 --> 01:40:31,772
Speaker 10: Right?

2033
01:40:32,452 --> 01:40:34,692
Speaker 2: And and at what town are you in? And if

2034
01:40:34,732 --> 01:40:37,893
Speaker 2: you don't mind me christ and so you knew that

2035
01:40:37,973 --> 01:40:41,293
Speaker 2: these same young ladies would be at the particular bar

2036
01:40:41,412 --> 01:40:42,372
Speaker 2: every every weekend.

2037
01:40:43,652 --> 01:40:45,692
Speaker 10: They went to this particular venue that I went to

2038
01:40:45,853 --> 01:40:49,173
Speaker 10: and others, and they would hook up with young men

2039
01:40:49,333 --> 01:40:52,092
Speaker 10: that'd go back to their place. I would tag along.

2040
01:40:52,213 --> 01:40:54,772
Speaker 10: I'd be in one room, they'd be in the other

2041
01:40:54,933 --> 01:40:58,933
Speaker 10: doing what they're doing. And it was just abused to.

2042
01:41:02,253 --> 01:41:03,772
Speaker 3: I want to come and hang out with you, ohen

2043
01:41:03,853 --> 01:41:06,532
Speaker 3: that sounds like a hell of a party. The hell's

2044
01:41:06,532 --> 01:41:09,492
Speaker 3: going on in the other room. So you were that's real.

2045
01:41:10,532 --> 01:41:12,012
Speaker 3: I think I would sounded genuine.

2046
01:41:12,692 --> 01:41:13,412
Speaker 20: What did what did?

2047
01:41:14,013 --> 01:41:15,253
Speaker 2: What are you doing in the other room?

2048
01:41:15,333 --> 01:41:16,812
Speaker 3: Why did I get put in the other room?

2049
01:41:16,853 --> 01:41:16,973
Speaker 10: Oh?

2050
01:41:17,013 --> 01:41:18,492
Speaker 3: When you can leave that other room.

2051
01:41:19,893 --> 01:41:22,253
Speaker 2: Thank you for your cool one. But just go home, mate,

2052
01:41:22,253 --> 01:41:23,852
Speaker 2: don't go in the other room.

2053
01:41:24,532 --> 01:41:26,972
Speaker 3: Don't be handing out nags to these young women. Clearly

2054
01:41:28,013 --> 01:41:28,412
Speaker 3: very good.

2055
01:41:29,133 --> 01:41:30,013
Speaker 2: I don't know, gen X.

2056
01:41:30,133 --> 01:41:30,652
Speaker 3: Just go home.

2057
01:41:31,253 --> 01:41:34,892
Speaker 2: If the millennials are partying, just go home. Don't follow

2058
01:41:34,933 --> 01:41:36,932
Speaker 2: them back and be put in another room. Nothing good

2059
01:41:36,933 --> 01:41:47,812
Speaker 2: happens in the other room, Andrew, Mate, Hello, Hello, I.

2060
01:41:48,013 --> 01:41:49,293
Speaker 5: Was a hard agre follow.

2061
01:41:50,652 --> 01:41:54,412
Speaker 3: It's all right. Do you supply nags to the younger generation?

2062
01:41:54,572 --> 01:42:03,213
Speaker 5: Andrew, Listen, I'm a proud boomer. Definitely none of that.

2063
01:42:03,652 --> 01:42:09,253
Speaker 5: Uh that other to be clear, just to kind of

2064
01:42:09,372 --> 01:42:14,173
Speaker 5: like have a distinction between bad behavior and being demanding,

2065
01:42:14,973 --> 01:42:20,532
Speaker 5: I think you know that the boomers are definitely more demanding.

2066
01:42:20,612 --> 01:42:24,333
Speaker 5: I don't think that I badly behaved on average. Of course,

2067
01:42:24,333 --> 01:42:25,972
Speaker 5: there is a few that go the other way.

2068
01:42:26,372 --> 01:42:26,572
Speaker 8: Yep.

2069
01:42:26,812 --> 01:42:28,412
Speaker 5: I think you get to a certain point in your

2070
01:42:28,452 --> 01:42:31,732
Speaker 5: life where you know what you want. If you turn

2071
01:42:31,853 --> 01:42:34,893
Speaker 5: up to like a winery or something like that, you

2072
01:42:34,973 --> 01:42:36,692
Speaker 5: don't want to chase the worst of wines.

2073
01:42:38,412 --> 01:42:40,492
Speaker 28: Do you just want to have the.

2074
01:42:42,013 --> 01:42:47,812
Speaker 5: You know, sample what is good and platible food and wine,

2075
01:42:48,293 --> 01:42:50,333
Speaker 5: and you will let people know if you're not getting it.

2076
01:42:51,532 --> 01:42:51,732
Speaker 15: Yeah.

2077
01:42:51,772 --> 01:42:53,133
Speaker 2: I mean, because I think there's a bit of a

2078
01:42:53,213 --> 01:42:55,812
Speaker 2: problem in New Zealand with you know, we get what

2079
01:42:55,893 --> 01:42:59,293
Speaker 2: we get and we don't get upset, and we will

2080
01:42:59,333 --> 01:43:02,093
Speaker 2: often get you know, the you know, white stuff comes

2081
01:43:02,133 --> 01:43:03,532
Speaker 2: over and asks you how your meal was, and I

2082
01:43:03,572 --> 01:43:05,532
Speaker 2: think New Zealanders tend to just say it's good no

2083
01:43:05,652 --> 01:43:07,933
Speaker 2: matter what. And I think a lot of that is

2084
01:43:08,053 --> 01:43:11,253
Speaker 2: around and we don't have the tipping culture. But I mean,

2085
01:43:11,293 --> 01:43:13,293
Speaker 2: are you that demanding If you get served bad food

2086
01:43:13,333 --> 01:43:15,053
Speaker 2: and you say it's bad food, that doesn't make you

2087
01:43:15,133 --> 01:43:18,772
Speaker 2: a bad client. I mean, if you know, sometimes food

2088
01:43:18,812 --> 01:43:20,852
Speaker 2: comes out it's bad and you should say something. Am

2089
01:43:20,893 --> 01:43:21,133
Speaker 2: I right?

2090
01:43:21,213 --> 01:43:28,973
Speaker 5: Andrew precisely and being interpreted as being bad behavior. I

2091
01:43:29,053 --> 01:43:31,812
Speaker 5: think that we just need to reassess.

2092
01:43:31,532 --> 01:43:33,732
Speaker 2: We were at in the world because the last last

2093
01:43:33,772 --> 01:43:35,652
Speaker 2: thing in the establishment wants is for people just to

2094
01:43:35,692 --> 01:43:37,612
Speaker 2: shut up and eat bad food and they keep serving

2095
01:43:37,652 --> 01:43:39,173
Speaker 2: it and they never find out and they go out

2096
01:43:39,213 --> 01:43:42,453
Speaker 2: of business. You know that feedback actually help helps the establishment.

2097
01:43:43,612 --> 01:43:46,572
Speaker 5: Yeah, and it's even worse when it pops up on you,

2098
01:43:46,812 --> 01:43:48,812
Speaker 5: like a Google review or.

2099
01:43:48,893 --> 01:43:49,452
Speaker 28: Something like that.

2100
01:43:50,013 --> 01:43:51,772
Speaker 2: Yeah, that much Rather you set it to their face

2101
01:43:51,853 --> 01:43:54,893
Speaker 2: than the publicly blast them and don't give them a

2102
01:43:54,973 --> 01:43:57,013
Speaker 2: chance to write the wrong. Of course, you've got to

2103
01:43:57,013 --> 01:43:59,692
Speaker 2: do it politely, right, you can't just go this is

2104
01:43:59,772 --> 01:44:02,293
Speaker 2: disgusting and be a dick about it. But if you

2105
01:44:02,372 --> 01:44:07,133
Speaker 2: politely say this isn't great, this is what I ordered, Yeah,

2106
01:44:07,532 --> 01:44:09,812
Speaker 2: then I don't I don't think that's that. You know,

2107
01:44:10,053 --> 01:44:12,492
Speaker 2: people are too quick to say that's entitled. But if

2108
01:44:12,532 --> 01:44:14,572
Speaker 2: you paid really good money for a meal and it

2109
01:44:14,652 --> 01:44:17,333
Speaker 2: comes out and it's not good, I think you're it's

2110
01:44:17,452 --> 01:44:20,973
Speaker 2: not entitled, but you are entitled to just comment.

2111
01:44:20,812 --> 01:44:26,732
Speaker 5: On it exactly exactly. And so maybe that's where the

2112
01:44:27,372 --> 01:44:30,213
Speaker 5: you know, we're losing a little bit of an interpretation

2113
01:44:30,333 --> 01:44:30,692
Speaker 5: of here.

2114
01:44:31,013 --> 01:44:33,412
Speaker 3: Now you've mentioned Andrew. I'm looking at the comments from

2115
01:44:33,492 --> 01:44:35,812
Speaker 3: these bartenders, and I actually think the bartenders are sold

2116
01:44:36,053 --> 01:44:38,932
Speaker 3: as zoomers here. I mean, if you're getting blasted by ARCon,

2117
01:44:39,333 --> 01:44:41,372
Speaker 3: that's you know, zero degrees. Of course you've got to

2118
01:44:41,372 --> 01:44:45,612
Speaker 3: say something. I'm getting blasted here. I'm freezing my big off. Yeah,

2119
01:44:45,692 --> 01:44:48,013
Speaker 3: and then zoomers are saying, oh, they're demanded, aren't they.

2120
01:44:48,253 --> 01:44:51,612
Speaker 2: Yeah, and then the gen Xes are following young girls

2121
01:44:51,692 --> 01:44:52,772
Speaker 2: home and sitting in the other room.

2122
01:44:55,053 --> 01:44:56,933
Speaker 3: Right, a couple of ticks to wrap this one up.

2123
01:44:57,013 --> 01:44:59,132
Speaker 3: Then we're going to have a catch up with acc

2124
01:44:59,333 --> 01:45:02,173
Speaker 3: head Mike Lane about Super Rugby. It's down to the

2125
01:45:02,572 --> 01:45:07,213
Speaker 3: pointy end, guys. There's a lot of tips coming in

2126
01:45:07,253 --> 01:45:12,053
Speaker 3: for Owen. Actually, guys, I think that boomers are the

2127
01:45:12,253 --> 01:45:15,173
Speaker 3: best behaved at the pubs. Yes, we can be demanding,

2128
01:45:15,492 --> 01:45:17,412
Speaker 3: but the state of some of the gen x's and

2129
01:45:17,532 --> 01:45:21,013
Speaker 3: millennials who are absolutely shit faced in their words and

2130
01:45:21,093 --> 01:45:23,532
Speaker 3: making a disgrace of themselves, it makes me embarrassed for

2131
01:45:23,732 --> 01:45:25,532
Speaker 3: the generations after me.

2132
01:45:25,692 --> 01:45:27,932
Speaker 2: Have we just started a generation war with this topic.

2133
01:45:28,013 --> 01:45:28,612
Speaker 3: I believe we have.

2134
01:45:29,213 --> 01:45:30,492
Speaker 2: I want to I want to pull back from this

2135
01:45:30,532 --> 01:45:31,933
Speaker 2: topic and not do it. Can we go back in

2136
01:45:31,973 --> 01:45:33,493
Speaker 2: time and just say it's individuals.

2137
01:45:33,692 --> 01:45:35,972
Speaker 3: We're in it now and we can't back out. We've

2138
01:45:36,013 --> 01:45:36,772
Speaker 3: got to keep going.

2139
01:45:38,093 --> 01:45:41,053
Speaker 2: I think there's good and bad people across all generations.

2140
01:45:41,133 --> 01:45:44,213
Speaker 3: We'll get one more on the line. Oh, Jeane, she

2141
01:45:44,293 --> 01:45:47,253
Speaker 3: wants to talk about something fantastic. Actually, get a gene.

2142
01:45:48,772 --> 01:45:50,412
Speaker 20: Good afternoon, am I talking to.

2143
01:45:51,372 --> 01:45:53,092
Speaker 3: Yep, you're talking to Matt with Tyler.

2144
01:45:54,133 --> 01:45:57,173
Speaker 20: Oh good, Well, I thought you might like to know

2145
01:45:57,333 --> 01:45:59,052
Speaker 20: what it was like at the band dancers.

2146
01:46:00,452 --> 01:46:02,293
Speaker 2: Certainly would we certainly would Gene in.

2147
01:46:02,933 --> 01:46:07,933
Speaker 20: The fifties and right on through to my until my

2148
01:46:08,652 --> 01:46:10,893
Speaker 20: and grew up. It was the custom to have a

2149
01:46:11,053 --> 01:46:15,692
Speaker 20: barn dance in the wool shed or a converted chicken

2150
01:46:15,732 --> 01:46:21,053
Speaker 20: house or something. For the twenty first and as a

2151
01:46:21,133 --> 01:46:25,213
Speaker 20: kindergarten teacher in the group we were invited to to.

2152
01:46:26,333 --> 01:46:27,812
Speaker 20: I just turned the radio down.

2153
01:46:27,973 --> 01:46:29,973
Speaker 2: Just hang on a minute, okay, Jane, will you do that?

2154
01:46:30,133 --> 01:46:33,812
Speaker 3: Yep, Bond Dancers. I mean that I'd never got lucky

2155
01:46:33,893 --> 01:46:35,732
Speaker 3: enough to be invited to a Bond dancer.

2156
01:46:35,732 --> 01:46:38,053
Speaker 2: I was down in Featherston recently and I saw, you know,

2157
01:46:38,133 --> 01:46:39,732
Speaker 2: that one of their big halls, and I was thinking

2158
01:46:39,772 --> 01:46:41,532
Speaker 2: how fun it would have been back just you know,

2159
01:46:42,173 --> 01:46:44,572
Speaker 2: you know, in the nineteen forties and fifties going out

2160
01:46:44,612 --> 01:46:46,333
Speaker 2: and partying. Yeah, you know, like that in that old

2161
01:46:46,372 --> 01:46:46,772
Speaker 2: school way.

2162
01:46:46,893 --> 01:46:49,173
Speaker 3: Yeah, welcome back, Jane. Sorry, we're just talking about Bond Dancers.

2163
01:46:49,213 --> 01:46:51,812
Speaker 3: You carry on, and you'd be I'll.

2164
01:46:51,732 --> 01:46:55,173
Speaker 20: Talk about the NAC one for because it was a

2165
01:46:55,253 --> 01:47:00,492
Speaker 20: revelation to me. But anyway, the Hoi poloi of Nac

2166
01:47:01,133 --> 01:47:03,972
Speaker 20: were all there and we had to climb up into

2167
01:47:04,053 --> 01:47:08,612
Speaker 20: this chicken house with a chicken walk which was only

2168
01:47:09,893 --> 01:47:13,772
Speaker 20: or about eighteen inches or more, no more than two

2169
01:47:13,853 --> 01:47:17,452
Speaker 20: feet wide, and it was fairly steep, and as the

2170
01:47:17,572 --> 01:47:22,052
Speaker 20: night we're on, some of these very elegant older ladies

2171
01:47:22,612 --> 01:47:27,293
Speaker 20: were falling down the second walk and weighing all over

2172
01:47:27,333 --> 01:47:29,933
Speaker 20: the grass. There's no toilets for them. The women just

2173
01:47:30,013 --> 01:47:31,253
Speaker 20: had to find some way to go.

2174
01:47:31,772 --> 01:47:32,692
Speaker 3: And now I'll move on.

2175
01:47:32,853 --> 01:47:36,612
Speaker 20: To the to the woolsheds, and we had one that

2176
01:47:37,333 --> 01:47:39,652
Speaker 20: I had the members of the district bringing me up

2177
01:47:39,732 --> 01:47:43,333
Speaker 20: afterwards and telling me, if you ever have an event

2178
01:47:43,532 --> 01:47:47,652
Speaker 20: like that again, there'll be trouble. And my second son

2179
01:47:48,013 --> 01:47:50,652
Speaker 20: flowed somebody for peeing in front of the girls because

2180
01:47:50,732 --> 01:47:55,253
Speaker 20: toilet was outside for the men, the tarp worn around

2181
01:47:55,333 --> 01:47:56,452
Speaker 20: the grating for the women.

2182
01:47:57,452 --> 01:47:59,612
Speaker 10: And that's all we had.

2183
01:47:59,812 --> 01:48:02,293
Speaker 20: We just accepted that we were country girls.

2184
01:48:02,572 --> 01:48:03,053
Speaker 16: Some of us.

2185
01:48:03,412 --> 01:48:07,173
Speaker 20: And of course they came out from the town with

2186
01:48:07,572 --> 01:48:13,213
Speaker 20: My eldest was working with kind of choice ones, blue

2187
01:48:13,253 --> 01:48:16,013
Speaker 20: collar workers and Dunedin at the time, and they were

2188
01:48:16,053 --> 01:48:18,213
Speaker 20: the worst. They put a bottle of whiskey in the

2189
01:48:18,333 --> 01:48:18,932
Speaker 20: keg of beer.

2190
01:48:19,053 --> 01:48:19,652
Speaker 3: Dirty barga.

2191
01:48:19,732 --> 01:48:25,173
Speaker 2: See that is class flavor behavior, Absolutely classic Targo behavior. Hey,

2192
01:48:25,213 --> 01:48:27,213
Speaker 2: thank you so much for your story, Jean. That's that

2193
01:48:27,652 --> 01:48:29,013
Speaker 2: brought us a little Joe. I would have loved to

2194
01:48:29,053 --> 01:48:30,092
Speaker 2: go one of those bardans.

2195
01:48:30,173 --> 01:48:31,933
Speaker 3: That sounded like a fantastic party, didn't that.

2196
01:48:32,293 --> 01:48:35,412
Speaker 2: If someone rustles up a time machine, I'll blast back

2197
01:48:35,412 --> 01:48:40,692
Speaker 2: there and but I'll do my urination discreetly, I promise, Jane.

2198
01:48:40,973 --> 01:48:44,732
Speaker 3: Yeah, from now on right, great discussion, Thank you very much.

2199
01:48:45,093 --> 01:48:47,093
Speaker 3: Coming up, we're going to have a catch up worth

2200
01:48:47,213 --> 01:48:51,452
Speaker 3: acc hid Mike Lane is the pointing ended Super Rugby.

2201
01:48:51,692 --> 01:48:52,772
Speaker 2: What a great call from Jean.

2202
01:48:53,013 --> 01:48:56,052
Speaker 3: Yes, fantastic. It is sixteen to four.

2203
01:48:57,532 --> 01:49:02,333
Speaker 1: Your home of afternoon Talk, Mad Heathen Tyler Adams afternoons.

2204
01:49:01,933 --> 01:49:04,452
Speaker 8: Call eight hundred eighty eight us Talk.

2205
01:49:04,572 --> 01:49:08,652
Speaker 3: Sa'd be very good afternoon to you, Super Rugby semi

2206
01:49:08,812 --> 01:49:10,652
Speaker 3: finals time. It is down to the point to gen

2207
01:49:10,692 --> 01:49:13,492
Speaker 3: big game tonight Crusaders the Blues and tomorrow night Chiefs

2208
01:49:13,572 --> 01:49:16,453
Speaker 3: versus Brumbies. To chat about this, We're joined by acc

2209
01:49:16,652 --> 01:49:20,333
Speaker 3: head Mike Lane, get A, Mike get.

2210
01:49:20,253 --> 01:49:24,492
Speaker 28: A fellas they just just to clarify acc Alternative Commentary Collective,

2211
01:49:24,772 --> 01:49:28,372
Speaker 28: not the Accident Compensation Corporation, Okay, because we get confused

2212
01:49:28,412 --> 01:49:30,333
Speaker 28: with that. We get seeing claims all the time. We

2213
01:49:30,412 --> 01:49:32,052
Speaker 28: obviously approve we're paying improve everything.

2214
01:49:32,093 --> 01:49:33,412
Speaker 3: Thanks good, Yeah, that's generous.

2215
01:49:33,492 --> 01:49:35,333
Speaker 2: Yeah, you just don't have any money to back it

2216
01:49:35,412 --> 01:49:38,772
Speaker 2: up or any medical services. Also a host of the

2217
01:49:38,853 --> 01:49:41,053
Speaker 2: Agenda podcast, and I'll be joining you on Monday for

2218
01:49:41,333 --> 01:49:43,892
Speaker 2: to look back on what we're about to talk about now,

2219
01:49:44,692 --> 01:49:47,532
Speaker 2: gen Laye. Can the Blues beat the Crusaders and knock

2220
01:49:47,572 --> 01:49:50,173
Speaker 2: off that thirty and zero record they've got down there

2221
01:49:50,213 --> 01:49:50,932
Speaker 2: in playoff games?

2222
01:49:51,452 --> 01:49:54,253
Speaker 28: Yeah, I'll tell you what. Crusaders will be concerned because

2223
01:49:54,372 --> 01:49:56,852
Speaker 28: this is techentially the worst team to play in playoffs

2224
01:49:56,933 --> 01:49:59,852
Speaker 28: for they the Blues. They proved it last weekend. They

2225
01:50:00,772 --> 01:50:02,892
Speaker 28: threw everything out there, they had everything on the line

2226
01:50:03,732 --> 01:50:06,293
Speaker 28: and they managed to pick the Chiefs. And look, I

2227
01:50:06,333 --> 01:50:08,053
Speaker 28: don't know if they can turn this into a bit

2228
01:50:08,093 --> 01:50:10,652
Speaker 28: of a horrid affair down in christ Church. Keep it

2229
01:50:10,772 --> 01:50:13,572
Speaker 28: nice and tight. I've got Body Barrett. He's come into

2230
01:50:13,652 --> 01:50:17,093
Speaker 28: some form and at the end of a game, if

2231
01:50:17,133 --> 01:50:19,692
Speaker 28: it's tight, you want Body Barrett on your team, and

2232
01:50:20,173 --> 01:50:23,133
Speaker 28: I think that'll be the key difference the Crusaders. They've

2233
01:50:23,133 --> 01:50:25,972
Speaker 28: got Taha Kima as the first five young, first five

2234
01:50:26,173 --> 01:50:29,133
Speaker 28: ye young. But you can't go past body. So i'd

2235
01:50:29,173 --> 01:50:30,372
Speaker 28: be nervous if I was a kid.

2236
01:50:31,293 --> 01:50:33,253
Speaker 2: Yeah. Well, look I dropped fifty on the Blues, but

2237
01:50:33,293 --> 01:50:34,852
Speaker 2: they're only paying two to eighty. I thought it would

2238
01:50:34,853 --> 01:50:36,532
Speaker 2: be more than that with that massive record. That just

2239
01:50:36,572 --> 01:50:39,012
Speaker 2: goes to show it's not the Crusaders of the past.

2240
01:50:39,053 --> 01:50:41,173
Speaker 2: But will anyone turn up G Lane because I think

2241
01:50:41,213 --> 01:50:44,612
Speaker 2: I feel like down there, they're absolutely over the old

2242
01:50:44,692 --> 01:50:47,772
Speaker 2: stadium and they're just not turning up until the new

2243
01:50:47,812 --> 01:50:48,532
Speaker 2: stadium's built.

2244
01:50:49,173 --> 01:50:52,013
Speaker 28: Yeah, yeah, I feel like that. But they definitely want

2245
01:50:52,013 --> 01:50:53,492
Speaker 28: to burn that place down when they're done with it.

2246
01:50:54,732 --> 01:50:56,892
Speaker 17: But yet you would have the.

2247
01:50:56,893 --> 01:50:59,893
Speaker 2: Blues when they might burn it down this weekend, do it?

2248
01:51:00,372 --> 01:51:00,612
Speaker 16: Do it?

2249
01:51:00,732 --> 01:51:04,572
Speaker 28: Turn it down? Bring on to car Look, I'd say, look,

2250
01:51:04,612 --> 01:51:05,973
Speaker 28: there's one game you're going to turn up to this

2251
01:51:06,053 --> 01:51:06,452
Speaker 28: one tonight.

2252
01:51:06,532 --> 01:51:08,613
Speaker 10: It's the old battle, that's the old classic.

2253
01:51:08,532 --> 01:51:14,133
Speaker 28: Was Auckland versus Canterbury, Crusaders versus the Blues. I think

2254
01:51:14,173 --> 01:51:15,452
Speaker 28: it's going to be there's going to be a bit

2255
01:51:15,492 --> 01:51:18,572
Speaker 28: of spice in this one. Rique Juani and my costumes totutu.

2256
01:51:19,053 --> 01:51:21,692
Speaker 28: They have been mouthing off quite a bit on social media.

2257
01:51:21,692 --> 01:51:23,452
Speaker 28: They're not afraid to mouth off, which I quite like.

2258
01:51:23,612 --> 01:51:25,812
Speaker 28: I love that brings a bit of spice to it.

2259
01:51:25,893 --> 01:51:28,253
Speaker 28: It brings a bit of American sports to it, you know,

2260
01:51:28,452 --> 01:51:31,852
Speaker 28: NBA players, NFL players, they're not afraid of expressing themselves.

2261
01:51:31,933 --> 01:51:34,492
Speaker 28: And I quite like the fact that everyone's talking about

2262
01:51:34,532 --> 01:51:36,933
Speaker 28: it and a little bit of something something to it.

2263
01:51:37,013 --> 01:51:39,133
Speaker 28: The thirty and oero record, they're like, bring it on,

2264
01:51:39,293 --> 01:51:40,213
Speaker 28: we're going to smash it.

2265
01:51:40,492 --> 01:51:43,133
Speaker 2: And what about the Brumbies versus the Chiefs. Can the

2266
01:51:43,173 --> 01:51:45,892
Speaker 2: Brumbies beat your beloved Chiefs mana? And we could see

2267
01:51:45,973 --> 01:51:47,372
Speaker 2: the Dream Final on camera?

2268
01:51:48,253 --> 01:51:51,253
Speaker 28: Well yeah, oh my god, the Dream Final and camera

2269
01:51:51,372 --> 01:51:54,652
Speaker 28: of what of the Raiders versus the Blues? Jesus Christ

2270
01:51:55,333 --> 01:51:59,492
Speaker 28: help me, no, Chiefs Mana. You can't tell me last

2271
01:51:59,532 --> 01:52:02,093
Speaker 28: week when they had that free swing last week, once

2272
01:52:02,133 --> 01:52:05,013
Speaker 28: the Crusaders went, they could have afforded to lose. You

2273
01:52:05,093 --> 01:52:08,093
Speaker 28: can't tell me that that didn't affect the Chiefs just

2274
01:52:08,173 --> 01:52:10,812
Speaker 28: the little bit mentally that they knew that they didn't

2275
01:52:10,853 --> 01:52:13,213
Speaker 28: have to win that game, unlike the Blues. So they

2276
01:52:13,333 --> 01:52:15,492
Speaker 28: have to win this game against the Brumbies. It's at

2277
01:52:15,572 --> 01:52:19,372
Speaker 28: home at FML Stadium there in the tron it'll be

2278
01:52:19,412 --> 01:52:21,852
Speaker 28: a pack house. I can't see the Brumbies getting up

2279
01:52:21,853 --> 01:52:23,852
Speaker 28: for this one. They will throw everything at it, but

2280
01:52:23,893 --> 01:52:25,732
Speaker 28: I think in the end there'll be Chiefs marner up

2281
01:52:25,772 --> 01:52:26,133
Speaker 28: the walls.

2282
01:52:26,293 --> 01:52:29,733
Speaker 2: And where can people listen to these fixtures?

2283
01:52:29,853 --> 01:52:32,892
Speaker 28: Glane, Well, you've got you've got the mission, your position

2284
01:52:33,692 --> 01:52:37,093
Speaker 28: on gold Sport with the team of gold Sport. But

2285
01:52:37,133 --> 01:52:39,532
Speaker 28: if you want to listen to the alternative commentary collective myself,

2286
01:52:39,692 --> 01:52:43,333
Speaker 28: James mcconey, Mnia, Stuart matt Wood, you can listen on

2287
01:52:43,412 --> 01:52:47,052
Speaker 28: iHeartRadio and also over there on your form your former

2288
01:52:47,133 --> 01:52:48,492
Speaker 28: love radio Hodaki as well.

2289
01:52:48,692 --> 01:52:49,173
Speaker 23: Now there you go.

2290
01:52:49,293 --> 01:52:51,852
Speaker 2: Thank you so much, Glaane, and good luck to your

2291
01:52:51,933 --> 01:52:52,812
Speaker 2: your beloved Chiefs.

2292
01:52:52,893 --> 01:52:54,692
Speaker 17: Yeah yeah, thanks mate, Thanks mate.

2293
01:52:55,173 --> 01:52:59,532
Speaker 3: Enjoy it. That is Mike Lane acc Alternative Commentary Collective.

2294
01:52:59,812 --> 01:53:04,173
Speaker 3: Heads and go the Crusaders, go the Chiefs. Put some

2295
01:53:04,293 --> 01:53:07,492
Speaker 3: money down on it. Enjoy it. It is nine to

2296
01:53:07,572 --> 01:53:09,812
Speaker 3: four back three short here on NEWSTALK'SBB.

2297
01:53:10,253 --> 01:53:13,652
Speaker 4: The big stories, the big issues, the big trends and

2298
01:53:14,013 --> 01:53:14,932
Speaker 4: everything in between.

2299
01:53:15,173 --> 01:53:19,173
Speaker 8: Matt Heath and Tayler Adams Afternoons used Talks, EDB used

2300
01:53:19,213 --> 01:53:19,972
Speaker 8: talks EDB.

2301
01:53:20,333 --> 01:53:23,333
Speaker 2: Six to four and we have a new thing I

2302
01:53:23,412 --> 01:53:26,772
Speaker 2: want to do every Friday on Mantile Afternoons to honor

2303
01:53:26,853 --> 01:53:29,452
Speaker 2: the great people that wring us all week on eight

2304
01:53:29,572 --> 01:53:32,013
Speaker 2: hundred and eighty ten eighty. It is the Matt and

2305
01:53:32,093 --> 01:53:34,973
Speaker 2: Tyler Afternoons Caller of the Weekend. This week's call of

2306
01:53:35,013 --> 01:53:37,772
Speaker 2: the week is Neil, who rang through on Wednesday on

2307
01:53:37,853 --> 01:53:39,972
Speaker 2: the topic of immigrants who love New Zealand.

2308
01:53:40,173 --> 01:53:42,133
Speaker 5: Our country is great, you know, we're one of the

2309
01:53:42,253 --> 01:53:45,372
Speaker 5: richest countries in the world. We've got infrastructure. We've got hot,

2310
01:53:45,532 --> 01:53:48,013
Speaker 5: cold running water, electra through, we've got cars, we've got

2311
01:53:48,013 --> 01:53:52,372
Speaker 5: a hospital system. Anyone can get a helping hand from

2312
01:53:52,412 --> 01:53:57,213
Speaker 5: the government in our country. We've got beautiful beaches. We

2313
01:53:57,333 --> 01:54:00,173
Speaker 5: don't have that many people living here. The South Island

2314
01:54:00,173 --> 01:54:05,172
Speaker 5: is such a vast expense mountains, same in the North Island.

2315
01:54:05,333 --> 01:54:05,492
Speaker 3: Man.

2316
01:54:05,572 --> 01:54:09,732
Speaker 5: It's just like I don't believe. I believe people grizzle

2317
01:54:09,812 --> 01:54:14,452
Speaker 5: about our country. You know, in this world there's over

2318
01:54:14,612 --> 01:54:17,253
Speaker 5: two billion people that still have to cook with dune

2319
01:54:17,412 --> 01:54:23,973
Speaker 5: and would yeah, yeah, get about our country you know,

2320
01:54:24,532 --> 01:54:27,932
Speaker 5: so yeah mate, love it well.

2321
01:54:27,812 --> 01:54:32,092
Speaker 2: Preached, Neil. What beautiful words from you. Yeah, I'm standing

2322
01:54:32,133 --> 01:54:34,093
Speaker 2: on my feet. I've got I've got my hand on

2323
01:54:34,173 --> 01:54:34,493
Speaker 2: my heart.

2324
01:54:34,613 --> 01:54:37,133
Speaker 3: Great New Zealand. Of that, Neil, turn those words that

2325
01:54:37,213 --> 01:54:39,533
Speaker 3: you just said into our national anthem. Man, that makes

2326
01:54:39,533 --> 01:54:42,093
Speaker 3: you feel proud of the beautiful stuff. Well done the

2327
01:54:42,213 --> 01:54:45,133
Speaker 3: inaugural winner of the Caller of the Week. Fantastic man, Neil.

2328
01:54:45,213 --> 01:54:48,733
Speaker 2: What an inspirational caller that was. I've got my hand

2329
01:54:48,772 --> 01:54:51,613
Speaker 2: on my heart. Absolutely beautiful And thank you to all

2330
01:54:51,693 --> 01:54:53,613
Speaker 2: you great New Zealanders for listening to the show. Thanks

2331
01:54:53,653 --> 01:54:56,493
Speaker 2: so much for all your calls and texts. We've had

2332
01:54:56,533 --> 01:54:58,733
Speaker 2: a great time chatting to you today. I hope you

2333
01:54:58,812 --> 01:55:01,013
Speaker 2: have too. The Matin Tile Afternoons podcast will be out

2334
01:55:01,013 --> 01:55:02,812
Speaker 2: and about now, so if you missed our chats on

2335
01:55:02,933 --> 01:55:06,453
Speaker 2: the tragic ear India crash, positivity with farmers and which

2336
01:55:06,533 --> 01:55:09,533
Speaker 2: generation behaves the worst and pubs, then follow our pod

2337
01:55:09,573 --> 01:55:12,333
Speaker 2: wherever you get your pods. The Sir Paul Holmes broadcast

2338
01:55:12,373 --> 01:55:14,413
Speaker 2: over the year. Here The duplessy Ellen is up next

2339
01:55:14,493 --> 01:55:18,373
Speaker 2: with complete coverage of the Israeli strikes on Iran's nuclear facilities.

2340
01:55:18,413 --> 01:55:20,973
Speaker 2: But right now, Tyler, tell me why I'm playing this

2341
01:55:21,293 --> 01:55:22,773
Speaker 2: absolutely beautiful.

2342
01:55:22,453 --> 01:55:25,092
Speaker 3: Song, Harvest Moon. This is some sort of loose connection,

2343
01:55:25,333 --> 01:55:28,573
Speaker 3: tenuous connection to our great farmers in rural community.

2344
01:55:28,933 --> 01:55:30,213
Speaker 2: One correct.

2345
01:55:30,812 --> 01:55:31,253
Speaker 3: I love it.

2346
01:55:31,413 --> 01:55:34,653
Speaker 2: There you go, wherever you are, whatever you're doing until

2347
01:55:34,772 --> 01:55:37,133
Speaker 2: Monday afternoon, give them a taste of Kiwi from us.

2348
01:55:37,213 --> 01:55:37,533
Speaker 8: Love you.

2349
01:55:46,133 --> 01:55:49,293
Speaker 2: Because I'm still love with you.

2350
01:55:50,853 --> 01:55:57,012
Speaker 7: I want to see dance again because I'm stilling alone

2351
01:55:57,333 --> 01:55:57,693
Speaker 7: with you.

2352
01:55:59,772 --> 01:56:01,533
Speaker 6: Ah Harness.

2353
01:56:24,893 --> 01:56:27,453
Speaker 1: For more from used Talk set B listen live on

2354
01:56:27,613 --> 01:56:30,533
Speaker 1: air or online, and keep our shows with you wherever

2355
01:56:30,613 --> 01:56:33,173
Speaker 1: you go with our podcasts on iHeartRadio