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Speaker 1: You're listening to a podcast from News Talks'd be follow

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

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Speaker 2: You great New Zealanders and welcome to Matt and Tyler

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Speaker 2: Full Show Podcast number three one six for Thursday, the

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Speaker 2: twenty sixth of March twenty twenty six. I think you're

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Speaker 2: going to enjoy our chat about headless human lab growing

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Speaker 2: organ bodyoids.

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Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah, it doesn't make sense now, but it may

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Speaker 3: make more sense when you hear that conversation.

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Speaker 2: I mean, I wasn't sure that people would want to

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Speaker 2: talk about that when we were in our pre show

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Speaker 2: meeting where we floated that as something to talk about,

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Speaker 2: But it turns out that's exactly what New Zealanders want

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Speaker 2: to talk about. That they love talking about fuel.

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Speaker 3: Yeah. Absolutely so it was a great show. Download, subscribe

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Speaker 3: and give us a.

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Speaker 2: Review and give them a taste to Kiwi from us.

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Speaker 2: All right, Dan love you love.

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Speaker 1: Big stories, the big issues, the big trends and everything

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Speaker 1: in between.

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Speaker 4: It's Matt Heath and Tyler Adams Afternoon Squid Shoder Talk

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Speaker 4: say a.

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Speaker 3: Very good afternoons. You welcome into Friday show. So good

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Speaker 3: to have you're with us and Hope you're having a

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Speaker 3: great day with if you're listening in this country, how

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Speaker 3: are you, Matt?

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Speaker 2: I'm so good looking forward to three hours of scintillating

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Speaker 2: talkback on eight hundred eighty ten eighty and nine two

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Speaker 2: nine two is the text number?

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Speaker 3: Very good. Now, just before we get into it, there's

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Speaker 3: a wee message I just want to send out to

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Speaker 3: someone very close to me. Okay, I just want to

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Speaker 3: wish a very very happy birthday to my beautiful partner May.

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Speaker 3: She is thirty four today and she puts up with

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Speaker 3: a lot of crap. We all know that.

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Speaker 2: Cradle rock yeah, cradle robber, she's thirty four.

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Speaker 3: What's that difference. It's a difference of eight years.

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Speaker 2: That's a right in it. I mean, I've got you know,

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Speaker 2: she's thirty four, you're forty that you're not very good

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Speaker 2: at math. It's twenty six years.

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Speaker 5: Yeah.

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Speaker 3: See, nothing wrong with that. We all know in this place.

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Speaker 2: Nothing wrong with that.

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Speaker 3: There's nothing nothing wrong with those sort of numbers. But

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Speaker 3: a very very happy birthday and to Maybe she won't

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Speaker 3: be listening, but maybe she'll get this message through somebody

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Speaker 3: else who's listening.

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Speaker 2: But she is, you see her, tell her that, yep.

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Speaker 2: Tyler loves her and happy birthday.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, please do.

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Speaker 2: A couple of days ago, you're asking about making a cake,

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Speaker 2: did you break the cake?

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Speaker 3: No, So that's going to be my job on Saturday morning.

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Speaker 3: I did ask her because I said, look, you've got

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Speaker 3: two options. Either I can try my best with a

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Speaker 3: limited time to make your cake on your actual birthday,

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Speaker 3: or we save it for when we're doing this murder

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Speaker 3: mystery situation on Saturday. And she said save it for Saturday.

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Speaker 3: So I've got six hours to.

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Speaker 2: It's a mid a mystery game. You're not planning to

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Speaker 2: finish her off.

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Speaker 6: Are you? No?

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Speaker 3: No, no, no, no, no, it is a game, a game.

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Speaker 3: No no, I even't been thinking about that for some time. No,

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Speaker 3: because that would be a bad thing. Just to let

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Speaker 3: that slip on on radio.

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Speaker 2: There'd be a poor plan. That certainly, Yes, because we

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Speaker 2: got a text in from when you last talked about

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Speaker 2: making a cake from this guy. It was a heartwarming text.

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Speaker 2: So thirty years in a row he's made his wife

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Speaker 2: baked her cake.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, and what a legend. So no pre sure, but

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Speaker 3: she wants a carrot cake. I assume that's pretty easy,

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Speaker 3: but I don't know. I haven't even looked at recipes.

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Speaker 2: Yet carrot cake great, great, the carrot Yep, carrot cake.

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Speaker 2: It's all about the icing, because carrot cake isn't isn't

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Speaker 2: intrinsically delicious in its own right. You need to have icing.

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Speaker 3: And whipped cream.

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Speaker 2: Do you serve a carrot cake with whipped cream but

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Speaker 2: weped cream or vanilla ice cream?

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Speaker 3: Yep, yep, that goes well with it.

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Speaker 2: But you just just nail that icing, just lacquer that

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Speaker 2: icing on it. Just make it fifty percent fifty percent icing.

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Speaker 3: Genuine question. You know how banana cakes? You have to

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Speaker 3: have old bananas for a carrot cake? Do they have

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Speaker 3: to be old carrots? Do they have to sit for

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Speaker 3: a little bit to ripen up?

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Speaker 2: Do they have to be old bananas and banana cake?

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Speaker 3: Yeah, you've got to get them brown. They've got to

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Speaker 3: be a little bit mushy. Surely you can't use a

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Speaker 3: fresh banana.

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Speaker 2: Isn't that just because you don't need them to be

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Speaker 2: But if you can use any banana and a banana cake,

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Speaker 2: it could be wrong.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, it's all going to go well anyway. Yeah, fingers cross.

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Speaker 3: But a very happy birthday to May. What an absolute legend, right,

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Speaker 3: on to the show. After three o'clock, we wanted to

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Speaker 3: about the opening of Takaha Stadium in christ Juche. Massive

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Speaker 3: day for the people of Canterbury. A lot of excitement

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Speaker 3: down there. It's been fifteen years in the making. So

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Speaker 3: if you're in christ Juche, how fizzed up are you

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Speaker 3: about this? Is it going to make a big difference

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Speaker 3: for the country and for the rest of us. Let's

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Speaker 3: be honest, a we are a bit jealous. Six hundred and

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Speaker 3: what six hundred and eighty three million. I believe it's

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Speaker 3: a lot of cash. It is a lot of mulah.

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Speaker 2: Is it worth it? Do you think it's worth it?

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Speaker 3: Yeah, well it was worth it when I was down there.

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Speaker 2: I believe that. Foresyth Bar, when that was built, I

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Speaker 2: believe that came out at one hundred and eighty million

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Speaker 2: down in Dunedin and a lot of people thought it

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Speaker 2: wouldn't be withth it, but it certainly was. Yeah. But

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Speaker 2: stadium inflation, oh yeah.

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Speaker 3: Initially it was going to cost three hundred million, then

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Speaker 3: it blew out to six hundred and eighty odds.

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Speaker 2: It's a beautiful building. It is a beautiful building.

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Speaker 3: It certainly is.

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Speaker 2: And just don't forget about for sooth bar Stadium though.

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Speaker 2: You know I'm from Dunedin and you know healthon John

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Speaker 2: went there.

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Speaker 3: Throw my bone every now and again.

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Speaker 2: Hendrick, Mamma, We yeah, it's him.

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Speaker 3: This is going to be tough times times full sight anitas.

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Speaker 3: That is after three o'clock, looking forward to your thoughts.

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Speaker 3: Then after two o'clock. We were going to get to

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Speaker 3: this a couple of days ago, but we will get

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Speaker 3: it to get to it today. A powerful story out

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Speaker 3: of China. A group of dogs were allegedly stolen from

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Speaker 3: a rural village. They were jammed into a butcher's van,

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Speaker 3: and we're hitting for what we all know was a

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Speaker 3: terrible end. That is, and to Corgy led a great

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Speaker 3: escape operation, broke them all out of the van and

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Speaker 3: then led them on a seventeen kilometer journey back home

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Speaker 3: while avoiding the butchers as they were making that trick.

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Speaker 3: But the question we want to put to you is

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Speaker 3: Corky's are they the best dog breed in the world.

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Speaker 2: Well, it looks like the Corky is the leader of

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Speaker 2: this great escape from the dog food factory, and not

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Speaker 2: dog food for dogs, but dogs being food factory for humans.

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Speaker 2: So are they the king of dogs? Are they the

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Speaker 2: greatest dog of all time? The corky? If not? Which

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Speaker 2: breed is? Because the thing with dogs is we don't

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Speaker 2: love them just because their power, because of their power

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Speaker 2: and utility, do we?

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Speaker 6: No?

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Speaker 2: No, often we love them mainly because they are small,

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Speaker 2: useless and ugly.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, you want a bit of goober gubris.

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Speaker 2: And there I came across a pug party the other

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Speaker 2: day when I was walking my dog up, big King.

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Speaker 3: Where do these pug parties hapen?

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Speaker 5: You?

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Speaker 2: Just they organize them, right something. You come across fifty

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Speaker 2: pugs and you're like, that is an ugly dog, kind

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Speaker 2: of useless, and all your heir is the breathing but

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Speaker 2: so cute and such a great personality.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, very happy dogs.

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Speaker 2: So they're ugly cute, Yeah the pug Yep, so are

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Speaker 2: they the greatest dog? As the pug the greatest dog

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Speaker 2: of full time?

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Speaker 3: Looking forward to your thoughts on that after two o'clock.

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Speaker 3: But right now, let's have a discussion about social media.

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Speaker 3: So there's arguments. Better and Google are facing a pretty

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Speaker 3: pivotal moment right now, as courts and regulators increasingly treat

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Speaker 3: social media as an addiction. So a recent US court

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Speaker 3: ruling found that features like infinite scroll, AutoPlay, and algorithmic

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Speaker 3: feeds have been intentionally built to keep users, especially young people,

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Speaker 3: engaged in harmful ways. So that's open the door to

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Speaker 3: a wave of lawsuits. They lost the first one. It

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Speaker 3: was a test case, and there's arguments the shift could

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Speaker 3: have far reaching consequences. Some lawyers and US lawmakers say

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Speaker 3: this is big tech text, big tobacco moment, and US

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Speaker 3: media law expert Jeff Strabone he went further, saying, I

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Speaker 3: quote the parallels between social media apps and big tobacco

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Speaker 3: right themselves. Once again, children and adults have been hooked

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Speaker 3: on an addictive, harmful product that for now remains unregulated

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Speaker 3: by the government.

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Speaker 2: Yeah. So, as I was saying before big tobacco sold nicotine,

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Speaker 2: big tech cells dopamine, right, Yeah, well done. Both used

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Speaker 2: to get people addicted for their profits, and both have

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Speaker 2: been shown to do harm to people.

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Speaker 3: Yeah.

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Speaker 2: So if you're getting getting people addicted to a product

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Speaker 2: that's known to do harm, what's the big difference? And

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Speaker 2: the allegation, as it was for the tobacco companies back

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Speaker 2: in the days, that they knew exactly what they were

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Speaker 2: doing former Facebook insiders. So the platforms were deliberately engineered

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Speaker 2: to be addictives addictive. So lawmakers are comparing them directly

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Speaker 2: to cigarette companies. And now the courts are starting to

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Speaker 2: go maybe maybe, And with this case, I mean, it's

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Speaker 2: only six million dollars in this particular case, but it

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Speaker 2: opens the door for thousands of thousands of cases. They

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Speaker 2: will appeal and as you can expect, these social media

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Speaker 2: companies like Meta have decent sized legal budgets.

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Speaker 7: Yep.

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Speaker 3: They'll probably keep it in court for some time.

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Speaker 2: But we can all see the damage that social media

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Speaker 2: as doing to children, adults, our society, all of us.

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Speaker 2: It's definitely terrible for mental health. So if that's true,

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Speaker 2: if your phone is designed to hook you and it's

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Speaker 2: really bad for you, then why is it any different

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Speaker 2: from the bloody the bloody sick companies?

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Speaker 8: Eh?

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Speaker 2: What do you say? Or is this all a load

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Speaker 2: of hysteria and moral panic as we've had for previous things.

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Speaker 2: You know, there's always the moral panic of the age.

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Speaker 2: And it's currently social media. You know, it used to

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Speaker 2: be heavy metal.

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Speaker 3: Yep, yep, TV bobs at some stage, Yeah, books, Yeah,

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Speaker 3: comic books yep. Comic books. That's right.

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Speaker 2: The whole of the Western world was just terrified at

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Speaker 2: the brain rotting capabilities of coblet books. Yeah, back in

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Speaker 2: the fifties and sixties, right through to the seventies. You know,

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Speaker 2: is this all just a repeating lack of discipline over time? So,

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Speaker 2: because all addictions are arguably a lack of discipline, aren't they?

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Speaker 9: Yep?

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Speaker 2: Because this person that's bought this particular case here and

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Speaker 2: won the California Duria Award of six million dollars. Kayleie

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Speaker 2: is her name. A twenty year old who started using

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Speaker 2: social media aged six and then it became an hours

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Speaker 2: of day addiction. She was spending time on Instagram as

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Speaker 2: well as YouTube, and this, it's claimed, led to feelings

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Speaker 2: of body dysmorphia and thoughts of self harm. Right, So,

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Speaker 2: I mean, you could look at that question there and

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Speaker 2: go at age six, she was spending hours on this

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Speaker 2: on this platform. It was letting her be on the

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Speaker 2: platform at age six for hours.

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Speaker 3: It's a good question to ask. So what do you say, Oh,

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Speaker 3: e one hundred and eighty ten eighty is the number

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Speaker 3: to call our social media companies the modern day big tobacco?

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Speaker 3: Or is it just a little bit of skimong green

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Speaker 3: from many people in the US and lawmakers. Eight hundred

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Speaker 3: and eighty ten eighty is that number? Nineteen ninet two

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Speaker 3: is the text.

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Speaker 2: The text says, stop calling it to Kha. It's called

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Speaker 2: one stadium to Khar to cah cah, Caha to Kaha.

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Speaker 2: I'm not getting any money to call it exactly.

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Speaker 3: Nobody's giving me any money to hype up a small

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Speaker 3: so I'm sure they're lovely people, but no, I.

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Speaker 2: Have one New zealand want to flip me some coin,

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Speaker 2: then I'll call it whatever you want.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, nicely said.

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Speaker 2: But this text also says, O, MG, you are so

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Speaker 2: much crap, Tyler. You never say a woman's age, Is

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Speaker 2: that right? Yespos, never say a woman's age.

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Speaker 3: Even at thirty four, which is the age maviz right now,

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Speaker 3: thank you very much for that text.

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Speaker 2: You are so much crap.

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Speaker 3: Sixteen bars one back very shortly.

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

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Speaker 1: everything in between. Matt Heath and Tyler Adams afternoons U's talk,

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Speaker 1: sa'd be.

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Speaker 3: It is nineteen pass one, So our social media company

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Speaker 3: is akin to toa eacho companies back in the eighties

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Speaker 3: and nineties. It's an argument being made by US lawmakers

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Speaker 3: and media experts around the globe in light of a

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Speaker 3: recent court case that they lost, effectively saying that the

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Speaker 3: infinite scroll options, the feeds, the algorithmic feeds, and also

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Speaker 3: the AutoPlay have been intentionally built to keep users, especially

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Speaker 3: young people, addicted. So what do you say, Oh, eight

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

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Speaker 3: I think the comparison with the tobacco companies is pretty

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Speaker 3: fair in some aspects. Back in the eighties, the tobacco companies,

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Speaker 3: as we'd remember, said, we take a leaf and we

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Speaker 3: put it in a cigarette, and we sell it to

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Speaker 3: the public. And what happens after that, we don't know.

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Speaker 3: It might be addictive, it might not be. We've got

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Speaker 3: no idea. Then slowly it was found out in the

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Speaker 3: nineties and even in the two thousands that they were

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Speaker 3: deliberately designing cigarettes to be as addictive as possible. And

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Speaker 3: I think there's some parallels there with the media companies,

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Speaker 3: clearly that they have seen at the moment social media

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Speaker 3: meta Google YouTuber saying we produce content, content is enjoyable,

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Speaker 3: and what happens after that that's outside of our control.

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Speaker 3: It's enjoyable content, it's entertainment, and then it's personal responsibility.

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Speaker 3: But now we are starting to see with some of

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Speaker 3: these court cases, the argument is leaning towards these products

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Speaker 3: that they offer being deliberately designed to keep people hoped

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Speaker 3: on what they deliver.

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Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, But the problem for them is that executives

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Speaker 2: that have left the companies have come out and said, oh, yeah, yeah,

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Speaker 2: we had meetings where we were trying to get them

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Speaker 2: as addictive as possible. Yeah, but everything's trying to be

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Speaker 2: as addictive were possible, isn't it? So isn't every single

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Speaker 2: piece of media? Couldn't you just say that a restaurant

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Speaker 2: is trying to be as addictive as possible by making

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Speaker 2: its food as buttery and salty and delicious as it

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Speaker 2: can so people crave it and come back. So couldn't

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Speaker 2: you just put that across absolutely everything? This Texas says, no, no, no,

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Speaker 2: they are not addictive. Well that's a tough argument, and

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Speaker 2: they are not bad for you. Everything will get you

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Speaker 2: if you let it. Sugar, fat, salt, booze, gambling, if

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Speaker 2: you're an addictive, if you have an addictive personality, you

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Speaker 2: get addicted, You'll find something to get addicted. It's not

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Speaker 2: the people that create these things fault. It's your fault.

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Speaker 2: Get your addiction looked at.

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Speaker 3: It's a fair point. I mean when it's food, and

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Speaker 3: no doubt about it. I know most food manufacturers and

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Speaker 3: they have conferences and they have scientists behind the scenes

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Speaker 3: trying to develop ingredients that are going to be as

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Speaker 3: tasty and addictive as possible. That's happening. Whether they are

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Speaker 3: upfront about that, that's probably the argument. I think. I'd

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Speaker 3: say social media companies haven't been as upfront with its

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Speaker 3: as other organizations. We know booze is addictive, we know

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Speaker 3: gambling is addictive, but social media companies and meta I

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Speaker 3: think YouTube is different. Actually Google and YouTubers is lesser

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Speaker 3: in regards to their addiction mechanisms. But they haven't come

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Speaker 3: out and said, yes, what we're doing is deliberately addictive.

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Speaker 3: I think that's the difference.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, but there's no you know, there's no coincidence. How

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Speaker 2: much sugar is in a soft drink, right, They put

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Speaker 2: so much sugar in there. It's amazing that they can

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Speaker 2: dissolve that much sugar. They put as much sugar in

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Speaker 2: some soft drinks as they can actually dissolve in their Yeah,

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Speaker 2: well whilst it doesn't get too thick.

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Speaker 3: I've seen the cups when they say, here's how much

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Speaker 3: sugar is in your soft drink, and the cup of

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Speaker 3: sugar is bigger than the drink itself.

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Speaker 2: You're right, yeah, So why do they do that to

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Speaker 2: get you as addicted to it? And everyone knows that

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Speaker 2: drinking you know, a one one two five of you know,

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Speaker 2: a one point five liter of pineapple wounders as what's

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Speaker 2: making all our kids a beese?

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Speaker 3: Yeah? Yeah, very true. What do you say? I eight

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Speaker 3: one hundred eight?

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Speaker 2: So why are we treating social media companies any different?

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Speaker 2: Isn't just everyone doing it? Isn't that just the whole point?

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Speaker 2: Isn't the idea? Look, I'm telling you what. Even radio

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Speaker 2: shows do it by trying to tease what's coming up

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Speaker 2: after the.

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Speaker 3: Air brain It is the attention economy.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, the specion said is not even as bad

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Speaker 2: for you as they say only ten percent get cancer.

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Speaker 2: I mean one in ten is not great.

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Speaker 3: That's still pretty hig. Keep those things coming through on

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Speaker 3: nine to nine two. But what do you say, oh,

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Speaker 3: e one hundred and eighty ten eighty is the number

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Speaker 3: to call. Do you think social media companies are akin

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Speaker 3: to big tobacco companies? Coming up after the break, we've

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Speaker 3: had a call from Vanessa we Nink. She is an

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Speaker 3: MP National MP for Banks Peninsula and they've just done

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Speaker 3: an investigation on social media. So we'll get her thoughts next.

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Speaker 3: That is twenty three past one.

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Speaker 6: The headlines and the hard questions. It's the mic asking breakfast.

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Speaker 10: To twelve to seventeen year old's reader myocarditis. What we

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Speaker 10: do know to be true is Hipkins did get the advice.

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Speaker 10: Simmon Brown's a healthy minister and he's with us.

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Speaker 11: It's very clear that Chris Hipkins knew about these concerns.

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Speaker 11: He was provided advice in late December twenty twenty one.

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Speaker 11: And when they were provided advice, they didn't ask any

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Speaker 11: questions or do anything about it. And the reality is

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Speaker 11: he came on your show said he didn't know. He's

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Speaker 11: got questions he needs to answer.

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Speaker 2: So he was hiding. But the COVID inquiry missed it.

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Speaker 10: The COVID inquiry says, they claim they didn't see it,

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Speaker 10: didn't know, and they accepted that.

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Speaker 11: The COVID inquiry found that the Ministry of Health didn't

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Speaker 11: provide the infame clearly enough, and I think that's an

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Speaker 11: absolute finding.

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Speaker 10: Back Monday from six am the Mike Hosking Breakfast with

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Speaker 10: a Vida News Talk.

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Speaker 3: ZB twenty six past one. Our social media companies effectively

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Speaker 3: the modern day tobacco companies. So eight hundred and eighty

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Speaker 3: ten eighty is the number to call.

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Speaker 2: The sixth says you guys, I find you addictive? Can

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Speaker 2: I take you to court? See that's a problem. But

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Speaker 2: someone else is texted through I'm not finding your show

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Speaker 2: very addictive today. So I'll keep that text and use

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Speaker 2: it to defend us from.

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Speaker 3: An other tech. Yeah, that's good. That's good evidence right there.

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Speaker 3: Thank you very much. Keep those seats coming through. But

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Speaker 3: on the line right now is Vanessa Weenink. She's been

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Speaker 3: having a listen. She is the MP for Banks Peninsula

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Speaker 3: and Vanessa, you guys have done an investigation on social media.

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Speaker 5: Yeah. Actually it was a wider investigation into online generally,

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Speaker 5: but included in that is social media, and it was clear.

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Speaker 5: We had lots of evidence, great participation from the public

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Speaker 5: and from lots of experts, and what we know from

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Speaker 5: a lot of studies is that there is definite evidence

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Speaker 5: that It has the same kind of addictive properties as

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Speaker 5: things like tobacco and even alcohol and some other drugs,

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Speaker 5: so it affects the same parts of our brains, and

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Speaker 5: young people are particularly vulnerable to it now.

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Speaker 2: Vanessa, when you compare it to tobacco. So there's quite

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Speaker 2: clear medical effects from tobacco. You know, it's been proven

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Speaker 2: over and again, not just lung cancer, but a whole

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Speaker 2: list of cancers. Right, is the link to harm from

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Speaker 2: social media is clear cut?

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Speaker 5: No, But what is the comparator is the behavior of

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Speaker 5: the company. So if you look at the way that

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Speaker 5: the companies in the eighties behaved around the addictive of tobacco,

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Speaker 5: they deny, deny, deny, deny, denied, put out studies that

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Speaker 5: they kind of sponsored that should have kind of cast

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Speaker 5: out on links and things like that. The same sort

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Speaker 5: of thing is happening with social media companies today. They

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Speaker 5: are denying any links to addictive behaviors and the addictive outcome.

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Speaker 5: No one's saying that social media is causing cancer, but

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Speaker 5: there are definite harms and multiple kinds of forms, and

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Speaker 5: it's pretty clear that the way that they are designed

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Speaker 5: is designed to hack what we call the dopamine axis

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Speaker 5: of the brain, which is part of the addiction profiling.

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Speaker 5: And so it seems pretty clear that they're using that

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Speaker 5: physiological human elements that is present in every single human

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Speaker 5: to trap people into staying on for longer and longer,

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Speaker 5: because what they are harvesting is attention and so all

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Speaker 5: of that time and data that they collect from our

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Speaker 5: eyeballs on screen is their product. That's what they're selling.

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Speaker 2: Well, I mean much of the cigarette thing. They've got

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Speaker 2: whistleblowers now, like because that can Tim Kendall, the former

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Speaker 2: director of Monetization, he said directly, we took a page

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Speaker 2: from Big Tobacco's playbook making our offering addictive. That's a

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Speaker 2: very damn Those whistleblowers are a problem from Yeah.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, and so that's why I'd say that's where the

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Speaker 5: comparison comes, not necessarily in the fact that social media

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Speaker 5: is like cigarettes. No, the way that the companies are

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Speaker 5: behaving as simple think similar.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, just on that, you know, because I know the

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Speaker 3: analogy is not perfect comparing them to to tobacco industries

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Speaker 3: or cigarette use. But is that part of the problem

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Speaker 3: that when it comes to cigarettes, I can't think of

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Speaker 3: many benefits to somebody smoking They might get some enjoyment

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Speaker 3: out of it, that's fair enough, but in terms of

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Speaker 3: your physical health, there's not many benefits that I can

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Speaker 3: think of. There are actually benefits to social media. There's

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Speaker 3: some negative stuff there, but there's some positives. So many

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Speaker 3: of the companies argue that on balance, as long as

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Speaker 3: you're responsible, you can reap the benefits and not be

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Speaker 3: affected by the negatives.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, so there's a difference between some individuals might think

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Speaker 5: and what we can see on a sort of population

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Speaker 5: level and how it affects, you know, the interaction between people.

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Speaker 5: There's all sorts of things. It's not just about the

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Speaker 5: individual choices. It's about what sort of you know, what

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Speaker 5: sort of things people can access through it as well,

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Speaker 5: and what they're exposed to. So it's more complex than that.

436
00:20:35,333 --> 00:20:41,293
Speaker 5: And just like any harmful substance like tobacco and alcohol

437
00:20:41,333 --> 00:20:43,733
Speaker 5: and other things, we do have age limits on that

438
00:20:43,813 --> 00:20:47,933
Speaker 5: and that's why the government is considering having age dating

439
00:20:48,093 --> 00:20:51,293
Speaker 5: or for social media as well. So it's going to

440
00:20:51,333 --> 00:20:55,532
Speaker 5: be an interesting discussion as it comes through. But it

441
00:20:55,573 --> 00:20:59,053
Speaker 5: was interesting on the Select Committee. There was real agreement

442
00:20:59,093 --> 00:21:02,213
Speaker 5: across the House between National and Labor that this is

443
00:21:02,293 --> 00:21:05,853
Speaker 5: definitely something that is harmful and that we need to

444
00:21:05,893 --> 00:21:09,853
Speaker 5: have a strong response to. And the committees report that

445
00:21:09,973 --> 00:21:13,493
Speaker 5: came out just last month's taught was very strong on

446
00:21:13,653 --> 00:21:16,413
Speaker 5: what our recommendations were for the government to consider.

447
00:21:17,253 --> 00:21:20,373
Speaker 2: It's interesting when you talk about individuals, because there has

448
00:21:20,413 --> 00:21:23,173
Speaker 2: to be some parental responsibility, right. So if we're looking

449
00:21:23,173 --> 00:21:26,933
Speaker 2: at this particular court case in California, so it's Kaylee

450
00:21:26,973 --> 00:21:29,213
Speaker 2: and so she's twenty years old, but she started using

451
00:21:29,213 --> 00:21:33,933
Speaker 2: social media age six for hours a day, so and

452
00:21:33,973 --> 00:21:35,773
Speaker 2: she said that led to feelings of body just moreth

453
00:21:35,973 --> 00:21:38,613
Speaker 2: and thoughts of self harm and stuff. But who's allowing

454
00:21:38,693 --> 00:21:41,893
Speaker 2: their kid to be on Instagram at the age.

455
00:21:41,653 --> 00:21:44,693
Speaker 5: Of six, Well, that's absolutely right. I find that kind

456
00:21:44,733 --> 00:21:48,533
Speaker 5: of shocking myself. And that was a key finding in

457
00:21:48,693 --> 00:21:54,173
Speaker 5: the committee's report as well. It's clear that parental and

458
00:21:54,253 --> 00:21:59,573
Speaker 5: personal responsibility comes into this as well, but also enabling

459
00:21:59,653 --> 00:22:02,653
Speaker 5: parents to understand that there are some tools that they

460
00:22:02,693 --> 00:22:06,613
Speaker 5: can use to help them with that. There's ways already

461
00:22:06,773 --> 00:22:11,853
Speaker 5: there's technology that can block access to social media. There's

462
00:22:11,893 --> 00:22:14,533
Speaker 5: ways of doing it, but it's not easy for people

463
00:22:14,573 --> 00:22:18,213
Speaker 5: to do that. It almost seems like they've made it

464
00:22:18,253 --> 00:22:22,933
Speaker 5: deliberately hard for the parental blocks to be accessed, then

465
00:22:23,093 --> 00:22:27,893
Speaker 5: it's not easy. So it's not anybody's fault if the

466
00:22:27,973 --> 00:22:30,773
Speaker 5: system is set up in order to make it hard

467
00:22:30,813 --> 00:22:34,093
Speaker 5: for you to control what your children are seeing. But

468
00:22:34,173 --> 00:22:36,573
Speaker 5: I do think that letting you sick to your eye,

469
00:22:36,573 --> 00:22:41,333
Speaker 5: I mean clearly that is not responsible parental actions there.

470
00:22:41,773 --> 00:22:44,373
Speaker 2: What do you say to people that say, there's so

471
00:22:44,533 --> 00:22:46,813
Speaker 2: many things you can get addicted to in the world,

472
00:22:46,973 --> 00:22:49,373
Speaker 2: and addiction is the problem. People will just find a

473
00:22:49,413 --> 00:22:54,973
Speaker 2: focus of their addiction, for example, sugary drinks. So people

474
00:22:55,013 --> 00:22:56,773
Speaker 2: are drinking a lot of sugar drinks. We don't necessarily

475
00:22:56,853 --> 00:23:00,173
Speaker 2: say that's an addiction, but the companies are definitely putting

476
00:23:00,213 --> 00:23:02,693
Speaker 2: as much sugar as they can in those drinks because

477
00:23:02,733 --> 00:23:04,973
Speaker 2: they know that people come back for the sugar.

478
00:23:05,933 --> 00:23:10,893
Speaker 5: Yeah, absolutely, I agree. Are we happy that a company

479
00:23:10,893 --> 00:23:15,173
Speaker 5: would set up a platform, like a social media platform

480
00:23:15,253 --> 00:23:17,933
Speaker 5: in a way that is designed to be addictive to

481
00:23:17,973 --> 00:23:21,653
Speaker 5: hook and then keep the attention of our children and ourselves.

482
00:23:21,213 --> 00:23:25,053
Speaker 5: Are we happy with that when we know that the

483
00:23:25,333 --> 00:23:29,253
Speaker 5: human brain is all of us have a potential to

484
00:23:29,253 --> 00:23:34,093
Speaker 5: become addicted to things, and people designing products in order

485
00:23:34,133 --> 00:23:36,773
Speaker 5: to hack that, I think it's problematic it's.

486
00:23:36,653 --> 00:23:39,573
Speaker 3: Been great to chat to you. Vanessa, Just very quickly,

487
00:23:39,653 --> 00:23:42,413
Speaker 3: just before you shoot off, where are things that with

488
00:23:42,613 --> 00:23:45,853
Speaker 3: the social Media bill in the under sixteen that's in

489
00:23:45,853 --> 00:23:47,133
Speaker 3: select committee stage? Is that right?

490
00:23:47,853 --> 00:23:50,373
Speaker 5: No, that's not right at the moment. We still have

491
00:23:50,453 --> 00:23:55,213
Speaker 5: got to hear that, so the first reading of that

492
00:23:55,333 --> 00:23:58,613
Speaker 5: will be coming up. And the government's also considering their

493
00:23:58,653 --> 00:24:02,933
Speaker 5: response to our reports, so that's going through. Erica Stanford's

494
00:24:02,933 --> 00:24:06,613
Speaker 5: in charge of how the government's going to respond and

495
00:24:06,693 --> 00:24:08,253
Speaker 5: we will hear soon, I hope.

496
00:24:08,413 --> 00:24:08,613
Speaker 12: Hmm.

497
00:24:08,973 --> 00:24:11,013
Speaker 3: Very good. No, thank you very much for your time.

498
00:24:11,173 --> 00:24:14,213
Speaker 3: That is Vanessa we Nik. She is MP for Banks Peninsula.

499
00:24:14,253 --> 00:24:16,613
Speaker 3: She was listening in earlier and as she mentioned, they

500
00:24:16,653 --> 00:24:19,613
Speaker 3: have done investigations on social media addiction. But what do

501
00:24:19,653 --> 00:24:22,133
Speaker 3: you say, oh, eight one hundred eighty ten eighty, would

502
00:24:22,133 --> 00:24:25,373
Speaker 3: you consider social media companies akin too big tobacco and

503
00:24:25,413 --> 00:24:28,213
Speaker 3: the products that they offer and how they keep particularly

504
00:24:28,213 --> 00:24:32,213
Speaker 3: young people hooked. Headlines with Jody coming up next. Nine

505
00:24:32,293 --> 00:24:33,493
Speaker 3: to ninety two is the text.

506
00:24:33,373 --> 00:24:37,533
Speaker 6: Number us talk said be headlines with.

507
00:24:37,613 --> 00:24:41,173
Speaker 13: Your Ride, New Zealand's number one taxi app. Download your

508
00:24:41,253 --> 00:24:44,853
Speaker 13: Ride today. The country is preparing for escalations in the

509
00:24:44,893 --> 00:24:49,333
Speaker 13: global energy crunch. With a four stage fuel response plan unveiled.

510
00:24:49,613 --> 00:24:53,213
Speaker 13: We stand at phase one, monitoring global developments and working

511
00:24:53,253 --> 00:24:56,933
Speaker 13: to keep fuel flowing. A Ministerial oversight group will monitor

512
00:24:57,053 --> 00:25:01,533
Speaker 13: export restrictions, stock levels and other global developments to determine

513
00:25:01,733 --> 00:25:06,973
Speaker 13: movement between phases. There's been precautionary evacuations of some commercial

514
00:25:07,053 --> 00:25:10,653
Speaker 13: properties in Toronga due to a large landslip as the

515
00:25:10,653 --> 00:25:13,973
Speaker 13: Bay of Plenty Tasman and the West Coast received downpours.

516
00:25:14,293 --> 00:25:17,173
Speaker 13: A Fire and Emergency spokesperson says the slip was near

517
00:25:17,253 --> 00:25:21,693
Speaker 13: for Kakakea Street and didn't impact the properties. The government's

518
00:25:21,733 --> 00:25:25,013
Speaker 13: announced fifteen million dollars in funding to support the fishing

519
00:25:25,093 --> 00:25:29,933
Speaker 13: sector in Tuvalu, one of the Pacific's smallest countries. Questions

520
00:25:30,053 --> 00:25:34,053
Speaker 13: whether legal suppression will be upheld in global streaming of

521
00:25:34,093 --> 00:25:38,973
Speaker 13: a documentary about Marto copper futitive Tom Phillips diesel running

522
00:25:39,013 --> 00:25:42,933
Speaker 13: out rarely would be a mad Max World. See Matthew

523
00:25:42,973 --> 00:25:46,453
Speaker 13: Houghton's full column at NZ Herald Premium. Back to madd

524
00:25:46,493 --> 00:25:48,373
Speaker 13: Heath and Tyler Adams.

525
00:25:47,973 --> 00:25:51,053
Speaker 3: Thank you very much. Jodi is social media or our

526
00:25:51,093 --> 00:25:55,453
Speaker 3: social media companies effectively the modern day tobacco companies, with

527
00:25:55,613 --> 00:25:57,812
Speaker 3: how addictive they are, Oh one hundred and eighty ten

528
00:25:57,853 --> 00:25:58,653
Speaker 3: eighty is that number?

529
00:25:59,493 --> 00:26:03,373
Speaker 2: Tracy says, read the book Stolen Focus. Tech companies have

530
00:26:03,493 --> 00:26:05,653
Speaker 2: known for years what they're doing. Great book. As a teacher,

531
00:26:05,653 --> 00:26:08,253
Speaker 2: I saw what he talks about in an all may

532
00:26:08,453 --> 00:26:12,413
Speaker 2: great sense. Yeah boy, talking to teachers, the lack of

533
00:26:12,453 --> 00:26:14,933
Speaker 2: focus that children have now and the inability to even

534
00:26:14,973 --> 00:26:17,013
Speaker 2: listen to a story on the map on the mat,

535
00:26:17,013 --> 00:26:18,653
Speaker 2: which used to be the best part of primary school.

536
00:26:18,693 --> 00:26:21,413
Speaker 2: Pick Pete irony. I now have sugary drinks on my

537
00:26:21,453 --> 00:26:25,013
Speaker 2: social media algorithms. Love the show. That's from Tyler from Paradale.

538
00:26:25,053 --> 00:26:25,813
Speaker 3: Yeah, sorry about that.

539
00:26:27,013 --> 00:26:30,893
Speaker 2: Someone else says, imagine if you could advertise smokes on

540
00:26:30,973 --> 00:26:32,333
Speaker 2: social media that's from Andrew.

541
00:26:32,533 --> 00:26:34,853
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, they would interesting.

542
00:26:35,013 --> 00:26:37,573
Speaker 2: You know the Benson and Hedges series and such back

543
00:26:37,573 --> 00:26:40,453
Speaker 2: in the day based every sporting event had. You know,

544
00:26:40,493 --> 00:26:43,813
Speaker 2: if you like watching old Formula one races like I do,

545
00:26:43,893 --> 00:26:45,093
Speaker 2: it's some cigarettes everywhere.

546
00:26:45,173 --> 00:26:47,533
Speaker 3: Yep, even the old movies. You know, get a cigarette

547
00:26:47,533 --> 00:26:49,413
Speaker 3: in the mouth of every leading actor and actress.

548
00:26:49,693 --> 00:26:52,133
Speaker 2: Well there was cigarettes used to come out on the

549
00:26:52,173 --> 00:26:55,253
Speaker 2: drinks trolly for correct names, so they'd ever drink and

550
00:26:55,253 --> 00:26:56,333
Speaker 2: a sig standing on the field.

551
00:26:56,453 --> 00:26:59,253
Speaker 3: Yeah, good old days for some. This one's interesting.

552
00:26:59,653 --> 00:27:01,853
Speaker 2: Yes, you go, sorry crikey.

553
00:27:02,133 --> 00:27:04,933
Speaker 3: Shall we also decide to band all PlayStation and xboxes

554
00:27:04,933 --> 00:27:07,333
Speaker 3: now due to their addictive nature? They can take mine

555
00:27:07,333 --> 00:27:09,812
Speaker 3: from my cold dead hand. It's from Gary. They are

556
00:27:09,893 --> 00:27:11,973
Speaker 3: very addictive PlayStations and xboxes.

557
00:27:12,413 --> 00:27:16,013
Speaker 2: Yeah. See that's the thing. Isn't every business to a

558
00:27:16,013 --> 00:27:19,493
Speaker 2: certain extent trying to addict you? Maybe not? No, like

559
00:27:19,533 --> 00:27:22,333
Speaker 2: if you're building a house, so like, for example, I'm

560
00:27:22,373 --> 00:27:24,453
Speaker 2: getting an on swite built in my house coming up

561
00:27:24,493 --> 00:27:28,573
Speaker 2: pretty soon. Nice, I won't. I don't imagine myself getting

562
00:27:28,613 --> 00:27:30,893
Speaker 2: addicted to that and ending up with twenty five on

563
00:27:31,013 --> 00:27:31,933
Speaker 2: suites around the house.

564
00:27:32,093 --> 00:27:33,693
Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah, he's hoping that doesn't happen.

565
00:27:34,373 --> 00:27:37,133
Speaker 2: The social media companies will keep appealing this case until

566
00:27:37,173 --> 00:27:39,893
Speaker 2: it goes away, says Scott. It's too important for them

567
00:27:39,933 --> 00:27:42,013
Speaker 2: not to the plane if will probably get nothing. The

568
00:27:42,053 --> 00:27:45,013
Speaker 2: parents need to take responsibility and blame themselves row than

569
00:27:45,053 --> 00:27:48,333
Speaker 2: social media. I mean, I would definitely say these parents

570
00:27:48,373 --> 00:27:52,532
Speaker 2: allowing her to be spending hours a day on social

571
00:27:52,533 --> 00:27:54,693
Speaker 2: media when she was six years old, there's got to

572
00:27:54,733 --> 00:27:56,173
Speaker 2: be some responsibility there.

573
00:27:56,013 --> 00:27:58,173
Speaker 3: Right, definitely, And now they've been rewarded with quite a

574
00:27:58,253 --> 00:28:00,813
Speaker 3: nice little payout. Actually, well, whether that goes to her

575
00:28:00,973 --> 00:28:02,293
Speaker 3: or her parents take a cut of that.

576
00:28:02,573 --> 00:28:04,693
Speaker 2: Well, six million dollars. But the problem for these social

577
00:28:04,733 --> 00:28:07,413
Speaker 2: media platforms is that's six million dollars. But there's thousands

578
00:28:07,453 --> 00:28:10,493
Speaker 2: of other Now that this has gone through, these thousands

579
00:28:10,493 --> 00:28:11,413
Speaker 2: of others.

580
00:28:11,253 --> 00:28:12,693
Speaker 3: Cases open the floodgates.

581
00:28:12,773 --> 00:28:15,293
Speaker 2: Yeah, because so many people can claim the same thing.

582
00:28:15,613 --> 00:28:17,613
Speaker 3: Taking your calls eight hundred and eighty ten eighty is

583
00:28:17,653 --> 00:28:21,653
Speaker 3: social media the new big tobacco? After we play some messages,

584
00:28:22,013 --> 00:28:25,453
Speaker 3: Ray reckons its responsibility rather than addictions will get to him.

585
00:28:25,453 --> 00:28:25,693
Speaker 14: Next.

586
00:28:25,733 --> 00:28:27,013
Speaker 3: It is nineteen to two.

587
00:28:28,293 --> 00:28:31,933
Speaker 1: Your home of Afternoon Talk Matt heat and Tyler Adams

588
00:28:31,933 --> 00:28:35,773
Speaker 1: Afternoons with Skoda? Can you crack the Scoda code? News

589
00:28:35,813 --> 00:28:36,493
Speaker 1: Talk sai'd be?

590
00:28:36,893 --> 00:28:39,893
Speaker 3: It is sixteen to two? So is social media as

591
00:28:39,933 --> 00:28:43,373
Speaker 3: addictive for cigarettes? That's the argument some US lawmakers are

592
00:28:43,453 --> 00:28:47,653
Speaker 3: making after Meta and Google lost a quite significant court

593
00:28:47,693 --> 00:28:51,693
Speaker 3: case effectively saying the mechanisms they use are deliberately designed

594
00:28:51,733 --> 00:28:54,853
Speaker 3: to be as addictive as possible. Eight hundred eighty ten

595
00:28:54,933 --> 00:28:58,213
Speaker 3: eighty is the number? Ray, How are you this afternoon?

596
00:28:59,533 --> 00:29:00,173
Speaker 12: Got a matte?

597
00:29:00,173 --> 00:29:00,813
Speaker 15: Can I tell her?

598
00:29:01,173 --> 00:29:03,773
Speaker 3: Hey? Mate? Nice to chat? So you reckon it's responsibility

599
00:29:03,853 --> 00:29:04,733
Speaker 3: rather than addiction.

600
00:29:06,173 --> 00:29:06,613
Speaker 16: Yeah, I do.

601
00:29:06,893 --> 00:29:11,013
Speaker 17: So my phone tell me I'm on social media probably

602
00:29:11,733 --> 00:29:15,613
Speaker 17: four hours a day on average, and hey, that's that's

603
00:29:15,653 --> 00:29:17,773
Speaker 17: on me, Matt. Like, you know, it's on me that

604
00:29:18,053 --> 00:29:22,253
Speaker 17: I'm you know, doom scrolling on Instagram, and I take

605
00:29:22,293 --> 00:29:25,013
Speaker 17: full responsibility of that. What I try to do, I

606
00:29:25,093 --> 00:29:26,613
Speaker 17: try to turn my phone off so I can actually

607
00:29:26,653 --> 00:29:30,013
Speaker 17: spend meaningful time with my my mom and my wife

608
00:29:30,013 --> 00:29:33,373
Speaker 17: and other important people. But that's on me, now, Matt.

609
00:29:33,533 --> 00:29:35,533
Speaker 17: You've got kids, right, all right?

610
00:29:35,613 --> 00:29:35,853
Speaker 2: Yep?

611
00:29:36,733 --> 00:29:39,013
Speaker 17: Yeah, And so like you know, who's who's responsible for

612
00:29:39,053 --> 00:29:39,813
Speaker 17: what your kids do?

613
00:29:40,053 --> 00:29:43,733
Speaker 2: Like me, Yeah, when they were younger.

614
00:29:45,013 --> 00:29:47,053
Speaker 17: Yeah, I feel like when they were younger, that was

615
00:29:47,293 --> 00:29:48,293
Speaker 17: your responsibility with.

616
00:29:48,333 --> 00:29:53,053
Speaker 2: Every fear and so as a parent, you're always worrying

617
00:29:53,093 --> 00:29:54,773
Speaker 2: about these kind of things and it's a it's a

618
00:29:54,813 --> 00:29:58,093
Speaker 2: bit of a tough balance though, ray because you want

619
00:29:58,093 --> 00:29:59,893
Speaker 2: them to be a part of the world as it is.

620
00:30:00,733 --> 00:30:02,333
Speaker 2: And it's kind of kind of a similar thing that

621
00:30:02,373 --> 00:30:04,773
Speaker 2: people do in New Zealand with their kids and alcohol.

622
00:30:06,173 --> 00:30:08,693
Speaker 2: It's kind of similar in that they are going to

623
00:30:08,813 --> 00:30:11,933
Speaker 2: enter a society that drinks a lot less so resonally,

624
00:30:11,973 --> 00:30:14,893
Speaker 2: but drinks a lot, so you know, as a parent,

625
00:30:14,893 --> 00:30:16,573
Speaker 2: you'd probably be like, well, maybe maybe if they didn't

626
00:30:16,613 --> 00:30:19,333
Speaker 2: drink at all, But you have to sort of balance

627
00:30:19,373 --> 00:30:24,493
Speaker 2: between what society is and what your kid, what's safe

628
00:30:24,493 --> 00:30:26,213
Speaker 2: for your kid. There has this sort of a middle ground,

629
00:30:26,253 --> 00:30:27,893
Speaker 2: and I feel like that's the same with social media.

630
00:30:28,013 --> 00:30:29,973
Speaker 2: So I was lucky as my kids with the Corfe

631
00:30:30,093 --> 00:30:32,133
Speaker 2: and for the media and they banned new kids from

632
00:30:32,133 --> 00:30:35,653
Speaker 2: being on on any social media. It was controversial at

633
00:30:35,693 --> 00:30:38,133
Speaker 2: the time and it made global news. But they're intermediate

634
00:30:38,173 --> 00:30:40,773
Speaker 2: bandit and so they didn't have social media till they

635
00:30:40,773 --> 00:30:45,813
Speaker 2: were thirteen or fourteen or really anything like that, which which.

636
00:30:45,653 --> 00:30:46,213
Speaker 17: Was better than.

637
00:30:47,733 --> 00:30:47,973
Speaker 18: I think.

638
00:30:48,013 --> 00:30:51,653
Speaker 17: I think half the problem is Matt and I think

639
00:30:51,813 --> 00:30:57,333
Speaker 17: some parents use devices as almost like a new babyfitting device. Yeah,

640
00:30:57,333 --> 00:31:00,293
Speaker 17: I think the way to keep kids chart quiet when

641
00:31:00,333 --> 00:31:03,213
Speaker 17: they're yeah, when you've got guests around, or when you're

642
00:31:03,213 --> 00:31:06,133
Speaker 17: at a restaurant, when you're at a cafe. And again

643
00:31:06,253 --> 00:31:09,133
Speaker 17: I can't like that, to be fair Matt and Tayler.

644
00:31:09,173 --> 00:31:11,813
Speaker 17: I don't have kids, so I'm speaking from a position

645
00:31:11,893 --> 00:31:14,693
Speaker 17: of not having children's I don't actually I cannot be

646
00:31:14,773 --> 00:31:17,413
Speaker 17: informed about this, but I feel it comes back to

647
00:31:18,013 --> 00:31:22,373
Speaker 17: the responsibility is the pearents. It's on them how much

648
00:31:22,533 --> 00:31:27,693
Speaker 17: their children are on on their phones, on the devices

649
00:31:27,813 --> 00:31:31,573
Speaker 17: or online. And you know, I just don't think you

650
00:31:31,613 --> 00:31:34,493
Speaker 17: can blame social media because like kids are bright, right, So,

651
00:31:34,653 --> 00:31:37,493
Speaker 17: like even if they try to bring in like you know,

652
00:31:38,493 --> 00:31:40,933
Speaker 17: sixteen year old bands, kids will get around this. Kids

653
00:31:40,973 --> 00:31:43,213
Speaker 17: always have like you know, you think you think back

654
00:31:43,213 --> 00:31:45,173
Speaker 17: in like ouraday, Matt, Like if you want to go

655
00:31:45,773 --> 00:31:47,693
Speaker 17: get some alcohol, you just give some money for someone

656
00:31:47,733 --> 00:31:48,533
Speaker 17: to go on the bottle.

657
00:31:48,333 --> 00:31:53,533
Speaker 2: And get it for you, like you know, the older brother.

658
00:31:54,693 --> 00:31:57,813
Speaker 17: Yeah, and so in my opinion, I think this comes

659
00:31:57,853 --> 00:32:00,693
Speaker 17: back to the responsibility of parents. I think it's a

660
00:32:00,733 --> 00:32:04,573
Speaker 17: cop out to say that we've got to blame social media.

661
00:32:04,693 --> 00:32:08,693
Speaker 17: I think the people responsible are the parents. I admit

662
00:32:08,813 --> 00:32:11,093
Speaker 17: that I use social media too much. It's just doom

663
00:32:11,133 --> 00:32:14,653
Speaker 17: strolling off and no for no real reason. But that's

664
00:32:14,693 --> 00:32:17,973
Speaker 17: on me. That's my response study, that's that's my Saint Harry.

665
00:32:18,133 --> 00:32:21,253
Speaker 17: And for children, I think the responsibility is one hundred

666
00:32:21,253 --> 00:32:22,253
Speaker 17: percent on the parents.

667
00:32:23,173 --> 00:32:25,333
Speaker 3: I agree with you that personal responsibility should be the

668
00:32:25,373 --> 00:32:27,853
Speaker 3: priority here, but do you not think ray sometimes with

669
00:32:28,013 --> 00:32:31,493
Speaker 3: products when they come to the four like alcohol, like

670
00:32:31,613 --> 00:32:34,133
Speaker 3: gambling at some point the government said that should not

671
00:32:34,133 --> 00:32:35,653
Speaker 3: be for children, So we're going to step in and

672
00:32:35,733 --> 00:32:38,613
Speaker 3: have some regulations around that. There is no regulations around

673
00:32:38,613 --> 00:32:41,413
Speaker 3: social media as it stands, and people may say that's

674
00:32:41,453 --> 00:32:44,813
Speaker 3: over each but I think there is an element there

675
00:32:44,853 --> 00:32:48,413
Speaker 3: that government have levers to help parents to their best ability,

676
00:32:48,973 --> 00:32:52,373
Speaker 3: enact personal responsibility and to do what's right for their kids.

677
00:32:52,413 --> 00:32:54,813
Speaker 3: But sometimes a bit of regulation helps them do that.

678
00:32:56,173 --> 00:32:59,853
Speaker 17: Yes and no, but I think it's around it's around culture. Taylerkas,

679
00:33:00,213 --> 00:33:04,493
Speaker 17: you know it is illegal for under eighteen year olds

680
00:33:04,533 --> 00:33:07,853
Speaker 17: to buy babes. How many under eighteen year olds do

681
00:33:07,933 --> 00:33:11,373
Speaker 17: you know personally that vapes? Like I waken them and

682
00:33:11,373 --> 00:33:14,373
Speaker 17: s with young people and basically every single young person

683
00:33:14,413 --> 00:33:18,093
Speaker 17: I know who would be under sucteen vapes And you go, well,

684
00:33:18,493 --> 00:33:21,253
Speaker 17: so theath things allegal for under eighteen year olds, as

685
00:33:21,333 --> 00:33:24,533
Speaker 17: is drinking alcohol. But how many people do we know

686
00:33:24,653 --> 00:33:28,173
Speaker 17: that drink and vape when they're under eighteen? And I

687
00:33:28,173 --> 00:33:33,013
Speaker 17: guess might be listeners that like, regulation doesn't actually help

688
00:33:33,533 --> 00:33:36,373
Speaker 17: resolver issues if there's a culture supporting something.

689
00:33:36,573 --> 00:33:40,053
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'll give you saying what's the parental responsibilities? They race?

690
00:33:40,213 --> 00:33:43,573
Speaker 2: Some people just have rubbish parents. Some people just have

691
00:33:43,693 --> 00:33:47,773
Speaker 2: punishing parents that do what you say, they'll just silent

692
00:33:47,853 --> 00:33:50,813
Speaker 2: that they will just give their kids a device to

693
00:33:50,853 --> 00:33:52,933
Speaker 2: shut them up. You see it all the time, you

694
00:33:52,973 --> 00:33:56,813
Speaker 2: see kids. You see parents pushing their kids in prams

695
00:33:56,813 --> 00:33:58,853
Speaker 2: and the kids got headphones on and is looking into

696
00:33:58,893 --> 00:34:02,333
Speaker 2: an iPad, which to me is absolutely insane. If a

697
00:34:02,413 --> 00:34:04,213
Speaker 2: kid can't look out of a pram and see some

698
00:34:04,533 --> 00:34:07,453
Speaker 2: you know, go oh, bird, digger, you know, yeah, all

699
00:34:07,453 --> 00:34:10,453
Speaker 2: those kind of things. But so if you're if you're

700
00:34:10,493 --> 00:34:15,453
Speaker 2: a child, can you realistically can resist these systems that

701
00:34:15,493 --> 00:34:18,813
Speaker 2: are designed by the most powerful companies in the world

702
00:34:18,933 --> 00:34:25,533
Speaker 2: using behavioral psychology and because of how you know digital

703
00:34:25,533 --> 00:34:28,733
Speaker 2: technology works now, the full force of a giant, some

704
00:34:28,773 --> 00:34:31,773
Speaker 2: of the most valuable companies that have existed can be

705
00:34:31,853 --> 00:34:36,933
Speaker 2: focused onto one person. So can can kids really be

706
00:34:36,973 --> 00:34:40,893
Speaker 2: expected to resist that if they have rather parents?

707
00:34:41,013 --> 00:34:43,172
Speaker 17: Absolutely not. And like again I come back to it's

708
00:34:43,213 --> 00:34:46,733
Speaker 17: a cultural issue, man, Like, if we're living in a

709
00:34:46,733 --> 00:34:52,173
Speaker 17: culture where parents are willing for their children to be

710
00:34:52,293 --> 00:34:56,253
Speaker 17: given an internet capable device at a young age and

711
00:34:56,573 --> 00:34:58,693
Speaker 17: go on social media where they're not being watched to

712
00:34:58,693 --> 00:35:01,573
Speaker 17: do that, it's a huge problem. Like and what do

713
00:35:01,653 --> 00:35:04,973
Speaker 17: we do to solve that. I think like it comes

714
00:35:05,013 --> 00:35:10,573
Speaker 17: back to providing information to parents and supporting parents to

715
00:35:10,613 --> 00:35:14,613
Speaker 17: make better decisions about giving young people anthony colored devices

716
00:35:14,613 --> 00:35:16,453
Speaker 17: because Matt, you're mean about the same as Raeyan. So

717
00:35:16,453 --> 00:35:19,933
Speaker 17: I didn't get my first fone tized twenty and when

718
00:35:19,973 --> 00:35:22,013
Speaker 17: I got it when I was twenty in the nineteen nineties,

719
00:35:22,573 --> 00:35:24,093
Speaker 17: I would have been one of the first people my

720
00:35:24,093 --> 00:35:26,293
Speaker 17: friend group to have a phone. And back then a

721
00:35:26,333 --> 00:35:28,413
Speaker 17: final a phone was the phone you could you could call,

722
00:35:28,733 --> 00:35:29,973
Speaker 17: you could see text messages.

723
00:35:30,013 --> 00:35:30,653
Speaker 15: There was no.

724
00:35:33,013 --> 00:35:36,732
Speaker 3: But yeah, play great game, great game, Yes, three tens.

725
00:35:38,333 --> 00:35:39,813
Speaker 2: Well, thank you so much for your call. Ray, really

726
00:35:39,853 --> 00:35:40,373
Speaker 2: appreciate it.

727
00:35:40,453 --> 00:35:42,093
Speaker 3: Yeah, some great points there. What do you say? Do

728
00:35:42,133 --> 00:35:44,693
Speaker 3: you agree with Ray? Is it a personal and parental

729
00:35:44,733 --> 00:35:47,653
Speaker 3: responsibility when it comes to social media? Back for shortly

730
00:35:47,693 --> 00:35:48,853
Speaker 3: it is nine to two.

731
00:35:50,213 --> 00:35:53,772
Speaker 4: Matt Heath, Tylor Adams taking your calls on eight hundred

732
00:35:53,813 --> 00:35:57,933
Speaker 4: and eighty ten eighty. It's Matt Heath and Tyler Adams afternoons.

733
00:35:57,333 --> 00:35:58,653
Speaker 6: News TALKSB.

734
00:35:59,653 --> 00:36:01,573
Speaker 3: News talks there B it is seven to two. This

735
00:36:01,613 --> 00:36:02,293
Speaker 3: textasy is great.

736
00:36:02,293 --> 00:36:04,453
Speaker 2: Show is always lads, But I have to disagree today.

737
00:36:04,453 --> 00:36:06,253
Speaker 2: This is just a flash in the pan the current

738
00:36:06,293 --> 00:36:09,373
Speaker 2: freak out. It's like the coronavirusrus and it goes back

739
00:36:09,413 --> 00:36:13,173
Speaker 2: to our twelve o'clock, our coronavirus phases. We are freaking

740
00:36:13,213 --> 00:36:15,813
Speaker 2: out about fuel. Then the next thing will come along.

741
00:36:15,933 --> 00:36:17,693
Speaker 2: That'll be for a while while we sit on the

742
00:36:17,733 --> 00:36:20,013
Speaker 2: bed of other things we freak out about, currently social

743
00:36:20,053 --> 00:36:23,453
Speaker 2: media and various gender issues. In the end, everyone has

744
00:36:23,493 --> 00:36:26,053
Speaker 2: to chart their own course. It's like a fool in

745
00:36:26,093 --> 00:36:29,013
Speaker 2: their money. Someone will get it, SIGs, booze, gambling, sugar,

746
00:36:29,173 --> 00:36:34,413
Speaker 2: even sex and poor points. As a parent, it's so

747
00:36:34,453 --> 00:36:36,533
Speaker 2: much easier to tell your kid that you can't do

748
00:36:36,653 --> 00:36:39,133
Speaker 2: that because it's illegal. If it wasn't illegal, I'd be

749
00:36:39,133 --> 00:36:42,333
Speaker 2: fighting with them even more. Sarah, Welcome to the show.

750
00:36:43,333 --> 00:36:45,853
Speaker 3: Hi, how are you very well? What's your thoughts?

751
00:36:47,133 --> 00:36:49,613
Speaker 19: Absolutely needs an age ban on it. I think what

752
00:36:49,693 --> 00:36:52,692
Speaker 19: people tend to forget because they don't actually realize it,

753
00:36:52,733 --> 00:36:57,053
Speaker 19: is that we're giving kids exposure to things before they've

754
00:36:57,053 --> 00:37:02,733
Speaker 19: developed the skills of critical thinking. And if anyone's actually interested,

755
00:37:03,213 --> 00:37:06,533
Speaker 19: create a profile that is a fourteen sixteen year old

756
00:37:06,573 --> 00:37:10,493
Speaker 19: male and see what content they're getting delivered. The algorithm

757
00:37:10,533 --> 00:37:15,933
Speaker 19: delivers significantly different and very dangerous content. It's not the

758
00:37:15,973 --> 00:37:19,013
Speaker 19: funny cleaning memes or cat memes that you might see

759
00:37:19,053 --> 00:37:21,133
Speaker 19: as a thirty five or forty five year old mum

760
00:37:21,133 --> 00:37:26,333
Speaker 19: and dad. It is targeted click rage bait design to

761
00:37:26,413 --> 00:37:29,293
Speaker 19: change the way young people are thinking and see the world.

762
00:37:29,373 --> 00:37:30,893
Speaker 19: It's incredibly dangerous.

763
00:37:31,053 --> 00:37:34,093
Speaker 2: Oh, the political stuff coming in is shocking. I always

764
00:37:34,093 --> 00:37:36,373
Speaker 2: think if anyone gets to their views from TikTok politically

765
00:37:36,413 --> 00:37:38,173
Speaker 2: that can be summed up in a minute, then they

766
00:37:38,253 --> 00:37:41,053
Speaker 2: have not been given any information to follow at all.

767
00:37:41,133 --> 00:37:43,093
Speaker 3: Yeah, propaganda, it's a completely So.

768
00:37:43,493 --> 00:37:46,533
Speaker 19: Also where else are they give them the opportunity to learn?

769
00:37:46,653 --> 00:37:49,453
Speaker 19: Where else they can look? You know, everyone kind of

770
00:37:49,493 --> 00:37:54,573
Speaker 19: complains about radio stations and news feeds and CNN and Fox,

771
00:37:54,613 --> 00:37:57,333
Speaker 19: and you know in New Zealand obviously there's left and

772
00:37:57,413 --> 00:38:02,053
Speaker 19: right wing newspapers. But what these guys are seeing is

773
00:38:02,093 --> 00:38:03,692
Speaker 19: said to them, and they're looking at it for one

774
00:38:03,773 --> 00:38:07,413
Speaker 19: hundred hours easily in a week, and it's very easy.

775
00:38:07,493 --> 00:38:08,252
Speaker 20: Like you look at how.

776
00:38:08,173 --> 00:38:11,253
Speaker 19: Young people are more susceptible to cults like this is

777
00:38:11,293 --> 00:38:15,853
Speaker 19: another example of them just getting over exposure and then

778
00:38:15,933 --> 00:38:20,973
Speaker 19: more numb to like you know, dangerous shooting games and

779
00:38:21,013 --> 00:38:24,173
Speaker 19: PlayStations they've got age restrictions on them now because it

780
00:38:24,293 --> 00:38:27,813
Speaker 19: desensitizes people to violence, and people just need to go

781
00:38:27,853 --> 00:38:31,173
Speaker 19: and watch manis there and see what is being served

782
00:38:31,333 --> 00:38:34,533
Speaker 19: to young brains before developing critical thinking skills.

783
00:38:35,133 --> 00:38:37,373
Speaker 2: Thank you for you cool Sarah. We've got to go

784
00:38:38,093 --> 00:38:41,373
Speaker 2: final text on this, lads, I feel like this is

785
00:38:41,453 --> 00:38:45,013
Speaker 2: generational harm. Parents at alcohol and smokes removed the socials

786
00:38:45,093 --> 00:38:47,213
Speaker 2: last week. The first couple of days, my brain was

787
00:38:47,213 --> 00:38:49,573
Speaker 2: subconsciously looking for it. One week in now and I

788
00:38:49,653 --> 00:38:52,653
Speaker 2: have no desire to lot. Brain feels fresh and way

789
00:38:52,693 --> 00:38:53,813
Speaker 2: more at present.

790
00:38:54,093 --> 00:38:56,453
Speaker 3: What a great text to end that discussion on. Thank

791
00:38:56,493 --> 00:38:58,652
Speaker 3: you very much everyone who gave us a buzz and

792
00:38:58,773 --> 00:39:01,613
Speaker 3: sent through your thoughts via text. Really enjoyed that there'd

793
00:39:01,613 --> 00:39:03,813
Speaker 3: be more to come on the old social media situation.

794
00:39:04,093 --> 00:39:06,373
Speaker 3: But coming up after two o'clock, we want to talk

795
00:39:06,413 --> 00:39:10,293
Speaker 3: about doggies. This was after a great story out of China,

796
00:39:10,573 --> 00:39:13,853
Speaker 3: a corgy led a great escape out of a butcher's van.

797
00:39:14,133 --> 00:39:16,013
Speaker 3: I think we all know where those dogs were hitting

798
00:39:16,533 --> 00:39:19,413
Speaker 3: and lead a bunch of dogs on a seventeen kilometer

799
00:39:19,493 --> 00:39:21,293
Speaker 3: journey back home. But the question I've got for you

800
00:39:21,493 --> 00:39:24,172
Speaker 3: is what is the greatest dog breed ever. Oh wait,

801
00:39:24,293 --> 00:39:28,573
Speaker 3: hundred is the number to call? Is it corgyes? This

802
00:39:28,613 --> 00:39:32,373
Speaker 3: is going to be controversial if our news is next of.

803
00:39:32,573 --> 00:39:37,213
Speaker 1: Big stories, the leak issues, the big trends and everything

804
00:39:37,253 --> 00:39:37,733
Speaker 1: in between.

805
00:39:38,133 --> 00:39:39,973
Speaker 6: Kids Matt Heath and Tyler Adams.

806
00:39:40,013 --> 00:39:45,253
Speaker 4: Afternoon Squi Shoda news dog said, the.

807
00:39:44,213 --> 00:39:47,333
Speaker 3: Very good afternoon. Gu seven pass too, hope you're having

808
00:39:47,333 --> 00:39:49,413
Speaker 3: a great Friday afternoon.

809
00:39:49,853 --> 00:39:56,373
Speaker 2: We are now going to hit a very very serious topic,

810
00:39:57,133 --> 00:40:00,133
Speaker 2: so sobering stuff.

811
00:40:00,213 --> 00:40:01,773
Speaker 3: Yeah, brace yourself this one.

812
00:40:01,853 --> 00:40:03,213
Speaker 2: And but before we get there, I want to talk

813
00:40:03,213 --> 00:40:08,013
Speaker 2: about carrot cake. Lease, because you're making a cake for

814
00:40:08,053 --> 00:40:10,212
Speaker 2: your a lovely partner, Iave, for her birth.

815
00:40:10,373 --> 00:40:11,613
Speaker 3: She's requested carrots.

816
00:40:13,053 --> 00:40:15,933
Speaker 2: But I thought, but before I said something that's got

817
00:40:15,933 --> 00:40:18,373
Speaker 2: people really angry, I said that you can use any

818
00:40:18,413 --> 00:40:19,373
Speaker 2: bananas and a bananaca.

819
00:40:19,493 --> 00:40:21,013
Speaker 3: Controversial, very controversy.

820
00:40:21,053 --> 00:40:22,733
Speaker 2: As you said, you need to use old bananas.

821
00:40:22,773 --> 00:40:24,013
Speaker 3: Yep, you've got to get them browned up.

822
00:40:24,373 --> 00:40:26,812
Speaker 2: Baking with bananas. There is this text you use older

823
00:40:26,813 --> 00:40:29,413
Speaker 2: bananas because they're softer and sweeter, easier to mash and

824
00:40:29,453 --> 00:40:33,373
Speaker 2: taste better. Carrot cake does not need old carrots good, Okay.

825
00:40:33,413 --> 00:40:36,973
Speaker 2: Fresher ones are easier to grate but can't forget the

826
00:40:37,053 --> 00:40:41,893
Speaker 2: cream cheese frosting. And last year I really wanted to

827
00:40:41,893 --> 00:40:44,573
Speaker 2: go see Tool, but I couldn't afford the ticks much

828
00:40:44,613 --> 00:40:47,013
Speaker 2: less than the flight from Wellington. So my husband ordered

829
00:40:47,053 --> 00:40:49,693
Speaker 2: a cake from our son's friend's mum who is a

830
00:40:49,693 --> 00:40:53,293
Speaker 2: cake mixer, with an edible photo of Eden Park on top.

831
00:40:53,413 --> 00:40:55,613
Speaker 2: Since you couldn't go to Eden Park, I thought I'd

832
00:40:55,653 --> 00:40:58,893
Speaker 2: bring Eden Park to you. So sweet of him, Meg, Oh,

833
00:40:58,973 --> 00:41:01,413
Speaker 2: this is nice. That is a good hubby right there.

834
00:41:01,493 --> 00:41:03,373
Speaker 2: But that's good to know. So fresh carrots are the best.

835
00:41:03,373 --> 00:41:05,493
Speaker 2: I don't need to let them sitting sit for a

836
00:41:05,493 --> 00:41:08,133
Speaker 2: week Tool Planet Spark Arena, though, didn't they not Edenburg?

837
00:41:08,333 --> 00:41:08,813
Speaker 3: I think you're right.

838
00:41:08,853 --> 00:41:10,573
Speaker 2: Yeah, I want to ruin the gest to the gess.

839
00:41:10,733 --> 00:41:12,692
Speaker 3: It was a lovely story. Yeah yeah, yeah, so take

840
00:41:12,693 --> 00:41:13,172
Speaker 3: it as red.

841
00:41:13,573 --> 00:41:15,613
Speaker 2: The Robbie Williams tickets are on sale now, aren't.

842
00:41:15,373 --> 00:41:17,413
Speaker 3: They They are? Yeah yeah, a lot of people excited

843
00:41:17,413 --> 00:41:17,893
Speaker 3: about that.

844
00:41:17,813 --> 00:41:19,973
Speaker 2: Tooll and Robbie Williams fans. I wonder what the crossover

845
00:41:20,133 --> 00:41:25,133
Speaker 2: is carrot and pineapple cake, Tyler, Any carrots intend to

846
00:41:25,133 --> 00:41:28,933
Speaker 2: crush pineapple to keep it moist? And sweet carrot cake

847
00:41:28,973 --> 00:41:31,933
Speaker 2: recipe they've got the country the key country girls got

848
00:41:31,933 --> 00:41:32,293
Speaker 2: one here.

849
00:41:32,573 --> 00:41:34,613
Speaker 3: Does that sound like something that would go together, carrot

850
00:41:34,613 --> 00:41:37,453
Speaker 3: and pineapple? I don't know if they would be bedfellows.

851
00:41:37,493 --> 00:41:39,252
Speaker 3: I mean that kind of sounds like peaches and fish

852
00:41:39,293 --> 00:41:39,493
Speaker 3: to me.

853
00:41:39,933 --> 00:41:43,613
Speaker 2: Well, what about pumpkin pie. Pumpkin pie is delicious, whereas

854
00:41:43,613 --> 00:41:48,013
Speaker 2: pumpkins are an abomination on the planet. So sometimes things

855
00:41:48,693 --> 00:41:52,853
Speaker 2: in the sweet category are okay when you're horrific.

856
00:41:53,333 --> 00:41:55,533
Speaker 3: It's a fair point. Yeah, yeah, I take that back.

857
00:41:55,533 --> 00:41:58,493
Speaker 2: How was pumpkin pie so delicious and pumpkins so good?

858
00:41:58,693 --> 00:42:00,213
Speaker 2: Such a foul beast?

859
00:42:00,413 --> 00:42:03,693
Speaker 3: Yeah, thank you very much for all those suggestions on

860
00:42:03,813 --> 00:42:05,973
Speaker 3: carrot cake. Keep them coming in on nine two, nine

861
00:42:05,973 --> 00:42:08,333
Speaker 3: to two, But stand by because we want to get

862
00:42:08,373 --> 00:42:10,773
Speaker 3: a little bit serious for a Friday afternoon. This is

863
00:42:10,813 --> 00:42:13,013
Speaker 3: a big issue going on right now. So it was

864
00:42:13,053 --> 00:42:15,573
Speaker 3: a powerful story that emerged out of China. A group

865
00:42:15,613 --> 00:42:18,093
Speaker 3: of dogs were allegedly stolen from a rural village and

866
00:42:18,093 --> 00:42:19,613
Speaker 3: they were crammed into them.

867
00:42:19,973 --> 00:42:22,173
Speaker 2: Do we need to go allegedly that's in China. We

868
00:42:22,213 --> 00:42:22,652
Speaker 2: don't care.

869
00:42:22,733 --> 00:42:23,733
Speaker 3: Yeah, they were stolen.

870
00:42:24,053 --> 00:42:29,133
Speaker 2: These these dog people stealing dogs to turn them into

871
00:42:29,293 --> 00:42:32,652
Speaker 2: food for humans. Yep, it's just it's a good point.

872
00:42:32,693 --> 00:42:34,373
Speaker 3: The BSA are not going to come after me, so

873
00:42:34,733 --> 00:42:37,053
Speaker 3: let's just scrub out allegedly. I don't need to buy

874
00:42:37,053 --> 00:42:39,853
Speaker 3: it by any sort of media law. In this particular story,

875
00:42:39,293 --> 00:42:42,293
Speaker 3: I'm going to start again. A powerful story emerged out

876
00:42:42,293 --> 00:42:44,813
Speaker 3: of China. A group of dogs were stolen from a

877
00:42:44,893 --> 00:42:47,653
Speaker 3: rural village and crammed into a butcher's van, seemingly destined

878
00:42:47,653 --> 00:42:51,093
Speaker 3: for a grim and heartbreaking fate, But in an extraordinary

879
00:42:51,173 --> 00:42:53,893
Speaker 3: turn of events, at Corgy took the lead and what

880
00:42:53,933 --> 00:42:56,613
Speaker 3: can only be described as a daring escape, somehow managing

881
00:42:56,613 --> 00:42:59,493
Speaker 3: to break free from the vehicle. It didn't just save itself,

882
00:42:59,653 --> 00:43:02,773
Speaker 3: it helped the others get out too. Then, showing remarkable

883
00:43:02,813 --> 00:43:05,613
Speaker 3: instinct and determination, the small dog guided the group on

884
00:43:05,653 --> 00:43:10,413
Speaker 3: a roughly seventeen kilometer journey back towards, navigating unfamiliar terrain

885
00:43:10,493 --> 00:43:13,493
Speaker 3: and avoiding danger along the way. In a story that

886
00:43:13,573 --> 00:43:16,093
Speaker 3: feels just too incredible to be real. It's like Disney.

887
00:43:16,133 --> 00:43:19,252
Speaker 2: It feels like a Pixar movie or a DreamWorks movie,

888
00:43:19,253 --> 00:43:22,053
Speaker 2: doesn't it It certainly does. Someone's probably bought the rights A

889
00:43:22,053 --> 00:43:24,933
Speaker 2: bit heavy for kids, that it's they're off to the neckers.

890
00:43:24,933 --> 00:43:27,652
Speaker 2: But then again, you know, and lots of these movies.

891
00:43:27,653 --> 00:43:29,413
Speaker 2: Someone's about to be eaten. I'll tell you what. Two

892
00:43:29,533 --> 00:43:31,333
Speaker 2: Story three was pretty grim when they were nearly going

893
00:43:31,333 --> 00:43:32,133
Speaker 2: into that incinerator.

894
00:43:32,213 --> 00:43:32,692
Speaker 3: Yeah that's right.

895
00:43:32,733 --> 00:43:35,253
Speaker 2: Yeah from God do like a little bit of drama

896
00:43:35,333 --> 00:43:37,853
Speaker 2: and the stories isn't someone planning to eat one hundred

897
00:43:37,853 --> 00:43:39,693
Speaker 2: and one downations.

898
00:43:39,213 --> 00:43:41,613
Speaker 3: They were going to use their fur yea, yeah, yeah, yeah,

899
00:43:41,613 --> 00:43:42,533
Speaker 3: they wanted to make.

900
00:43:42,413 --> 00:43:44,053
Speaker 2: The good one. But it looks like what I take

901
00:43:44,093 --> 00:43:45,973
Speaker 2: from the story is that the Corgy is the leader

902
00:43:46,013 --> 00:43:49,333
Speaker 2: of dogs because the Corgi led this escape out of

903
00:43:49,373 --> 00:43:54,973
Speaker 2: the dog food van and took them on the seventeen

904
00:43:55,053 --> 00:43:59,053
Speaker 2: k journey. So are they the king of dogs? Are

905
00:43:59,053 --> 00:44:00,373
Speaker 2: they the greatest dog of all time?

906
00:44:01,053 --> 00:44:01,813
Speaker 3: Who would have thought?

907
00:44:01,853 --> 00:44:02,493
Speaker 2: If not? Why?

908
00:44:02,613 --> 00:44:04,813
Speaker 3: Yeah? I mean when you look at a corgy, and

909
00:44:04,853 --> 00:44:06,493
Speaker 3: I haven't been much of a fan of Corgy's, I'm

910
00:44:06,493 --> 00:44:08,013
Speaker 3: just going to put it out there, but when you

911
00:44:08,053 --> 00:44:11,453
Speaker 3: look at to me, it does not scream leader the

912
00:44:11,613 --> 00:44:14,453
Speaker 3: kind of sausage dog shape like, but they're not a

913
00:44:14,453 --> 00:44:16,493
Speaker 3: sausage dog. They got little tiny legs.

914
00:44:16,653 --> 00:44:18,653
Speaker 2: Is because they're a queen adjacent.

915
00:44:18,573 --> 00:44:21,973
Speaker 3: I think so, yeah, I think my image of Corky

916
00:44:22,093 --> 00:44:23,853
Speaker 3: is just those two little Corkies by the Queen and

917
00:44:23,893 --> 00:44:25,732
Speaker 3: they just seemed a little bit lazy. They had life

918
00:44:25,733 --> 00:44:29,173
Speaker 3: too good. So that's tarnished my view of Corgi's across

919
00:44:29,493 --> 00:44:32,652
Speaker 3: the country and the world. But there's a lot of

920
00:44:32,653 --> 00:44:35,653
Speaker 3: Coogi lovers out there. Our boss is one of them. Yeah,

921
00:44:35,013 --> 00:44:36,172
Speaker 3: he's got.

922
00:44:36,093 --> 00:44:38,213
Speaker 2: A couple of Corgies recently lost to corky trigy.

923
00:44:38,293 --> 00:44:39,333
Speaker 3: He did, he did sadly.

924
00:44:39,453 --> 00:44:43,933
Speaker 2: Yeah. So the thing with what's the greatest dog breed?

925
00:44:44,213 --> 00:44:46,212
Speaker 2: And it's good on the show because we've talked about

926
00:44:46,213 --> 00:44:48,733
Speaker 2: the most the bad dog breeds before, haven't we We have.

927
00:44:48,933 --> 00:44:52,133
Speaker 2: We've talked a lot about dogs attacking people up north,

928
00:44:52,613 --> 00:44:55,773
Speaker 2: who've talked about some terrible incidents with dogs. Because the

929
00:44:55,813 --> 00:45:00,053
Speaker 2: thing with dogs is the most powerful dog isn't necessarily

930
00:45:00,653 --> 00:45:03,093
Speaker 2: the best dog. You know, the dog with the most

931
00:45:03,173 --> 00:45:07,212
Speaker 2: utility in life, the most functional dog, because most people

932
00:45:07,253 --> 00:45:12,173
Speaker 2: aren't running away working dog. Often the dogs we like

933
00:45:12,613 --> 00:45:16,013
Speaker 2: we like them mainly because they're small, ugly and useless.

934
00:45:16,573 --> 00:45:19,453
Speaker 2: That's a weird quirk of being a human. We want

935
00:45:19,493 --> 00:45:27,293
Speaker 2: to spend time and resources on absolutely ugly, useless muppets

936
00:45:27,733 --> 00:45:34,013
Speaker 2: of animals that are a absolute insult to their genetic ancestry.

937
00:45:34,573 --> 00:45:37,133
Speaker 2: A wolf would look at my dog Colin and just go,

938
00:45:37,373 --> 00:45:39,133
Speaker 2: oh my god, what if we become.

939
00:45:38,933 --> 00:45:40,973
Speaker 3: Yeah, it'd be like the Spartan you know in the

940
00:45:40,973 --> 00:45:42,933
Speaker 3: dog world, they just chuck those dogs over the side

941
00:45:42,973 --> 00:45:45,253
Speaker 3: of a cliff. They wouldn't last well.

942
00:45:45,293 --> 00:45:49,453
Speaker 2: Often think about that if the apocalypse came and Colin

943
00:45:49,493 --> 00:45:51,853
Speaker 2: had to go and run and join a pack of dogs,

944
00:45:52,093 --> 00:45:55,533
Speaker 2: he'd be dinner on day one. Yeah, for some kind

945
00:45:55,573 --> 00:45:56,333
Speaker 2: of German shepherd.

946
00:45:56,533 --> 00:45:58,413
Speaker 3: If you didn't make Jester, he'd be dinner. Oh eight

947
00:45:58,493 --> 00:46:00,333
Speaker 3: hundred and eighty ten eighty is the number to call.

948
00:46:00,413 --> 00:46:03,093
Speaker 3: So what is the greatest dog breed? If you're a

949
00:46:03,133 --> 00:46:06,133
Speaker 3: corky owner, is this typical of a corky to take

950
00:46:06,173 --> 00:46:08,853
Speaker 3: the lead. But if you've got an the dog love

951
00:46:08,893 --> 00:46:10,653
Speaker 3: to hear from you, Oh, eight hundred eighty ten eighty.

952
00:46:10,773 --> 00:46:13,453
Speaker 2: And supplementary question seeing is this is what started it

953
00:46:13,533 --> 00:46:16,853
Speaker 2: with this van that was taking these dogs to be

954
00:46:17,253 --> 00:46:21,652
Speaker 2: turned into human food. Have you tasted dog? What's it like?

955
00:46:21,893 --> 00:46:25,413
Speaker 2: Nineteen nine two German German short haired pointer are the

956
00:46:25,413 --> 00:46:27,013
Speaker 2: best dogs ever? Says Sharon.

957
00:46:27,613 --> 00:46:31,213
Speaker 3: German shorthaed pointer sound like a German shipperd.

958
00:46:32,213 --> 00:46:34,813
Speaker 2: I don't know a German short haired pointer.

959
00:46:35,533 --> 00:46:37,933
Speaker 3: All right, all right, keep those ticks coming through A

960
00:46:38,013 --> 00:46:40,212
Speaker 3: nine two nine two. But oh, eight hundred eighty ten

961
00:46:40,333 --> 00:46:43,053
Speaker 3: eighty is the number to call? What is the greatest

962
00:46:43,493 --> 00:46:48,333
Speaker 3: dog breed ever? It is fourteen past two your home.

963
00:46:48,133 --> 00:46:52,573
Speaker 1: Of afternoon talk, Mad Heathen Taylor Adams. Afternoons call eight

964
00:46:52,653 --> 00:46:55,013
Speaker 1: hundred eighty ten eighty us talk said.

965
00:46:54,813 --> 00:46:58,613
Speaker 3: Be sixteen past two. So what is the greatest dog

966
00:46:58,693 --> 00:46:59,652
Speaker 3: breed of all time?

967
00:46:59,693 --> 00:46:59,813
Speaker 21: Oh?

968
00:46:59,853 --> 00:47:03,253
Speaker 3: Eight hundred eighty ten eighty. Keen to hear your opinion

969
00:47:03,253 --> 00:47:05,533
Speaker 3: on that. Nineteen nine two texts the sixes.

970
00:47:05,573 --> 00:47:07,652
Speaker 2: All dogs are equal, good and bad. Some barks, some

971
00:47:07,693 --> 00:47:10,212
Speaker 2: have bad skin and some bites, some get bad back,

972
00:47:10,333 --> 00:47:14,013
Speaker 2: some shed everywhere, some stink. It's just about weighing up

973
00:47:14,053 --> 00:47:16,253
Speaker 2: the good and the bad. I have a poodle cute,

974
00:47:16,293 --> 00:47:18,373
Speaker 2: but bark so much I want to remove her throat.

975
00:47:19,253 --> 00:47:23,933
Speaker 3: Okay, that's certainly dad, share And how are you bring

976
00:47:23,973 --> 00:47:24,293
Speaker 3: us back?

977
00:47:25,693 --> 00:47:25,973
Speaker 18: Hello?

978
00:47:26,813 --> 00:47:29,093
Speaker 22: I just said I've explained we used to be breeders

979
00:47:29,093 --> 00:47:31,173
Speaker 22: of German shorted pointers. I'm the one that gave you

980
00:47:31,213 --> 00:47:35,573
Speaker 22: the text about y. Yeah. They're gorgeous dogs, they're faithful,

981
00:47:36,213 --> 00:47:41,733
Speaker 22: beautiful natures, good with kids. They're not yeppy, they're very loyal,

982
00:47:42,653 --> 00:47:47,172
Speaker 22: easy dogs to look after. They don't really shed. They're

983
00:47:47,173 --> 00:47:48,573
Speaker 22: just lovely dogs. They really are.

984
00:47:49,173 --> 00:47:50,733
Speaker 3: Well, they are good looking dog. It's kind of like

985
00:47:50,773 --> 00:47:52,453
Speaker 3: a vizzler but with spots.

986
00:47:53,053 --> 00:47:55,533
Speaker 22: Well, I guess you could say that, although the Hungarians

987
00:47:55,573 --> 00:47:58,533
Speaker 22: would be very happy gut you calling them that. But yeah,

988
00:47:59,173 --> 00:48:02,373
Speaker 22: but they are lovely dogs. Yeah, there's not too far.

989
00:48:02,333 --> 00:48:03,093
Speaker 5: Removed a visit.

990
00:48:03,213 --> 00:48:04,293
Speaker 22: There are other lives dog as well.

991
00:48:04,333 --> 00:48:06,933
Speaker 2: Actually, do they have a downside because the text I

992
00:48:06,933 --> 00:48:08,613
Speaker 2: was just reading it before said every dog there's a

993
00:48:08,653 --> 00:48:11,213
Speaker 2: balance between you know traits.

994
00:48:11,533 --> 00:48:14,692
Speaker 22: Well, no, that we found we own. We had them

995
00:48:14,693 --> 00:48:18,253
Speaker 22: for many over twenty thirty years. We had always had

996
00:48:18,253 --> 00:48:20,773
Speaker 22: German shortyed pointers. The only thing is there a bit

997
00:48:20,773 --> 00:48:23,093
Speaker 22: of a bell crow dog can be you know, they'd

998
00:48:23,133 --> 00:48:26,533
Speaker 22: like to know what's going on. They quite nosy. But

999
00:48:26,573 --> 00:48:31,533
Speaker 22: apart from that, no, they're not aggressive. They're just you know, No,

1000
00:48:31,653 --> 00:48:33,493
Speaker 22: I haven't found the downside, not really.

1001
00:48:34,093 --> 00:48:37,053
Speaker 2: So they're a gun dog, aren't they originally? Yeah?

1002
00:48:37,173 --> 00:48:38,493
Speaker 22: So they wet.

1003
00:48:39,173 --> 00:48:42,013
Speaker 2: So in terms of exercising them, is that is that

1004
00:48:42,133 --> 00:48:43,413
Speaker 2: a lot of fetch going on?

1005
00:48:44,733 --> 00:48:47,013
Speaker 22: Well, not allows us to exercise themselves. Mind, you re

1006
00:48:47,053 --> 00:48:49,573
Speaker 22: live a lifestyle blocks of their healths. But we've taken

1007
00:48:49,613 --> 00:48:51,293
Speaker 22: on the beach when you could. You know, you're allowed

1008
00:48:51,293 --> 00:48:52,773
Speaker 22: to as well, and they just don't go off and

1009
00:48:52,773 --> 00:48:54,493
Speaker 22: do their own thing. They don't really need you to

1010
00:48:54,693 --> 00:48:55,493
Speaker 22: entertain them either.

1011
00:48:55,813 --> 00:48:57,733
Speaker 3: Do they get on well with cats?

1012
00:48:58,133 --> 00:49:00,853
Speaker 22: Well ours did, yes, we both. Our German shorty point

1013
00:49:00,853 --> 00:49:03,772
Speaker 22: has got on you know all our German short point

1014
00:49:03,813 --> 00:49:06,093
Speaker 22: has got on with all our cats. Yep, no problems.

1015
00:49:06,453 --> 00:49:08,893
Speaker 2: They've got quite a serious face, haven't they of a

1016
00:49:09,133 --> 00:49:11,293
Speaker 2: sort of a I don't know what you call it.

1017
00:49:11,293 --> 00:49:12,013
Speaker 3: They're all business.

1018
00:49:12,013 --> 00:49:14,453
Speaker 2: They look like they look quite yeah business.

1019
00:49:14,493 --> 00:49:17,493
Speaker 22: Yeah, they have a soft mouth because they're bird dogs

1020
00:49:17,493 --> 00:49:19,333
Speaker 22: for getting the you know, bucks and things out of

1021
00:49:19,333 --> 00:49:19,733
Speaker 22: the water.

1022
00:49:20,893 --> 00:49:23,652
Speaker 2: Oh yes, they got the gels coming down. Yeah, oh

1023
00:49:23,693 --> 00:49:25,772
Speaker 2: thank you for that. Sharon appreciate that. The special said

1024
00:49:25,773 --> 00:49:28,373
Speaker 2: my rule with dogs as this is Baden is saying this.

1025
00:49:28,533 --> 00:49:30,973
Speaker 2: My rule with dogs is if you're accidentally standing your

1026
00:49:30,973 --> 00:49:33,893
Speaker 2: dog and it dies, it's not a dog lock and

1027
00:49:33,933 --> 00:49:36,253
Speaker 2: someone someone's had to go up my dog as well.

1028
00:49:36,733 --> 00:49:40,413
Speaker 2: How dare they said that? What is it? Colin is

1029
00:49:40,453 --> 00:49:45,693
Speaker 2: not a dog? He's ah here it is between a

1030
00:49:45,733 --> 00:49:47,493
Speaker 2: cat and a phinic fox.

1031
00:49:47,613 --> 00:49:49,613
Speaker 3: Google it, Okay, right, I have a look up the

1032
00:49:49,613 --> 00:49:50,773
Speaker 3: finic fox, Paul Colin.

1033
00:49:51,253 --> 00:49:53,013
Speaker 2: It's scared to look up what phinic foxes.

1034
00:49:53,493 --> 00:49:58,093
Speaker 3: Phinic fox stand by not bad, actually not bad.

1035
00:49:59,453 --> 00:50:00,333
Speaker 2: That's pretty accurate.

1036
00:50:00,373 --> 00:50:02,773
Speaker 3: There's some messive ears on a phinic fox.

1037
00:50:03,053 --> 00:50:06,853
Speaker 2: Yeah. Ah, here we go, Megan, say, minutes Snail's that's

1038
00:50:06,933 --> 00:50:08,453
Speaker 2: that's what I'm talking about. That's what I've got. I've

1039
00:50:08,453 --> 00:50:10,293
Speaker 2: got a miniature snails and mixed with a jack Russell.

1040
00:50:11,253 --> 00:50:12,493
Speaker 23: Yeah, they're great little dogs.

1041
00:50:13,093 --> 00:50:17,533
Speaker 2: Yeah, so tell us about a minitionaus. Because I'm only

1042
00:50:17,573 --> 00:50:20,373
Speaker 2: really familiar with mins mixed with the Jack Russell. I'm

1043
00:50:20,373 --> 00:50:21,533
Speaker 2: not sure which parts of which.

1044
00:50:23,653 --> 00:50:26,813
Speaker 23: I really love them. I've got great personalities, they're easy

1045
00:50:26,893 --> 00:50:32,613
Speaker 23: to train, and great little companions by the low sitting

1046
00:50:32,733 --> 00:50:39,493
Speaker 23: and a bonus. Yes, they're good watch dogs, but they

1047
00:50:39,693 --> 00:50:42,653
Speaker 23: usually frightened down after people arrive.

1048
00:50:43,413 --> 00:50:48,013
Speaker 2: Yeah, and what's your what's your? Minsicious snails are called, Megan.

1049
00:50:49,053 --> 00:50:49,893
Speaker 23: I've got seven.

1050
00:50:51,773 --> 00:50:55,453
Speaker 3: Wow, you're addicted.

1051
00:50:56,413 --> 00:50:59,933
Speaker 2: So you've got you've got seven And but you've got

1052
00:51:00,533 --> 00:51:01,613
Speaker 2: but some of them are for sale?

1053
00:51:03,093 --> 00:51:08,133
Speaker 23: Know that all my own personal dogs. Yeah, just bought

1054
00:51:08,173 --> 00:51:10,652
Speaker 23: a little white one too, so that's the new color

1055
00:51:10,733 --> 00:51:10,933
Speaker 23: for me.

1056
00:51:11,653 --> 00:51:14,453
Speaker 2: And do they run as a pack, you know, is

1057
00:51:14,493 --> 00:51:15,693
Speaker 2: that do you have to deal with and you've got

1058
00:51:15,773 --> 00:51:18,253
Speaker 2: seven dogs, do you have to deal with different dynamics?

1059
00:51:18,333 --> 00:51:20,613
Speaker 2: Then if you've got one or two, do they you know?

1060
00:51:20,733 --> 00:51:25,013
Speaker 23: They they all get on really well. They they play

1061
00:51:25,333 --> 00:51:27,732
Speaker 23: and some of the older ones don't play a hard

1062
00:51:27,893 --> 00:51:30,373
Speaker 23: but yeah, they get on really well. Great contanions.

1063
00:51:31,093 --> 00:51:31,893
Speaker 2: What are you feeding them?

1064
00:51:33,613 --> 00:51:38,013
Speaker 23: A variety? We mostly feed them raw, yeah, and some

1065
00:51:38,493 --> 00:51:39,573
Speaker 23: good quality tibble.

1066
00:51:39,893 --> 00:51:42,693
Speaker 2: Yeah. All right, So many snaus? So what's the downside

1067
00:51:42,893 --> 00:51:45,093
Speaker 2: size of a what's the downside of a mini Schnauzer.

1068
00:51:47,973 --> 00:51:50,653
Speaker 23: They can be a bit vocal, a little bit siaky,

1069
00:51:50,733 --> 00:51:53,213
Speaker 23: but that is pretty special.

1070
00:51:53,533 --> 00:51:55,453
Speaker 3: Ye are you going to stop at seven? Megan? Just

1071
00:51:55,533 --> 00:51:55,973
Speaker 3: keep going?

1072
00:51:56,893 --> 00:51:57,853
Speaker 1: No, keep going?

1073
00:52:01,213 --> 00:52:01,653
Speaker 7: That go on?

1074
00:52:01,733 --> 00:52:03,292
Speaker 2: I mean you would you run twenty?

1075
00:52:04,933 --> 00:52:08,053
Speaker 23: I have got other dogs living with other people, so

1076
00:52:08,333 --> 00:52:09,773
Speaker 23: I don't have too many at home.

1077
00:52:09,853 --> 00:52:13,933
Speaker 2: Right, And if you ever checked out a snack, then

1078
00:52:14,013 --> 00:52:15,973
Speaker 2: many snaus a Jack Russell cross like I'm running?

1079
00:52:16,053 --> 00:52:20,813
Speaker 23: No, no, not yet, I agreed a shnoodle.

1080
00:52:22,573 --> 00:52:23,693
Speaker 3: Schnauzer in a poodle.

1081
00:52:24,893 --> 00:52:27,333
Speaker 2: I'd say the downside of a schnack, which is many

1082
00:52:27,413 --> 00:52:31,253
Speaker 2: Snauser Jack Russell, is that a he stinks he's the

1083
00:52:31,333 --> 00:52:32,613
Speaker 2: greatest human being in the world.

1084
00:52:32,733 --> 00:52:33,013
Speaker 17: My dog.

1085
00:52:33,093 --> 00:52:35,053
Speaker 2: I love him more than life itself. Yes, but he

1086
00:52:35,173 --> 00:52:36,533
Speaker 2: stinks and he's got terrible skin.

1087
00:52:37,853 --> 00:52:38,973
Speaker 3: But there's always a downside.

1088
00:52:38,973 --> 00:52:41,813
Speaker 2: But there's George says, stops legging off your dog, Matt,

1089
00:52:41,853 --> 00:52:42,813
Speaker 2: Colin's listening, it's true.

1090
00:52:42,813 --> 00:52:44,373
Speaker 3: Actually, yeah, sorry, if.

1091
00:52:44,253 --> 00:52:45,973
Speaker 2: You're listening, Colin, you're a good boy. You're good boy.

1092
00:52:45,973 --> 00:52:46,893
Speaker 2: Thank you so much for your call.

1093
00:52:47,013 --> 00:52:49,493
Speaker 3: Megan, oh under an eighty ten eighty. What is the

1094
00:52:49,533 --> 00:52:50,493
Speaker 3: best dog breed on the world?

1095
00:52:50,933 --> 00:52:53,213
Speaker 2: Hi, guys, you can't beat a boxer? No, you shouldn't

1096
00:52:53,253 --> 00:52:55,253
Speaker 2: beat a boxer. No, I mean you can, but you shouldn't.

1097
00:52:55,493 --> 00:52:58,893
Speaker 2: Ah right, they're not meaning domestic violence, are They are

1098
00:52:58,933 --> 00:53:01,373
Speaker 2: clowns of the dog world, always smiling and always making

1099
00:53:01,453 --> 00:53:01,813
Speaker 2: you laugh.

1100
00:53:02,093 --> 00:53:05,493
Speaker 3: That's from caring funny faces boxers. Yeah, kind of like

1101
00:53:05,573 --> 00:53:06,973
Speaker 3: a pug, but just a little bit bigger.

1102
00:53:07,253 --> 00:53:08,893
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, keep.

1103
00:53:08,773 --> 00:53:10,853
Speaker 3: Those calls coming in on I eight hundred eighty ten

1104
00:53:11,053 --> 00:53:14,292
Speaker 3: eighty What is the greatest breed of dog? To own?

1105
00:53:14,733 --> 00:53:16,733
Speaker 3: Keen on your stories and keen on what you've got

1106
00:53:16,853 --> 00:53:18,212
Speaker 3: nine to nine to if you want to send the text.

1107
00:53:18,213 --> 00:53:20,053
Speaker 3: Plenty coming through. It's twenty three past two.

1108
00:53:23,773 --> 00:53:27,213
Speaker 4: Matt Heathen, Tyler Adams afternoons call oh eight hundred and

1109
00:53:27,253 --> 00:53:29,173
Speaker 4: eighty ten eighty on youth Talk, z'd be.

1110
00:53:29,493 --> 00:53:32,212
Speaker 3: Very good afternoon you. It as twenty five past two

1111
00:53:32,533 --> 00:53:34,893
Speaker 3: and we are talking. What is the greatest breed of dog?

1112
00:53:35,253 --> 00:53:37,093
Speaker 2: The sticks is a small dog as a sign of weakness.

1113
00:53:37,173 --> 00:53:39,173
Speaker 2: Get the biggest dog you can afford to feed. I

1114
00:53:39,293 --> 00:53:41,772
Speaker 2: have a great Dane. I laugh at your pathetic little

1115
00:53:41,853 --> 00:53:44,652
Speaker 2: dog man. I'd get a Tibetan master if I.

1116
00:53:44,653 --> 00:53:47,853
Speaker 3: Could great Dane. I mean, they're good looking dogs, so

1117
00:53:47,973 --> 00:53:49,252
Speaker 3: kind of half horse half dog.

1118
00:53:49,733 --> 00:53:53,013
Speaker 2: Is that true that people with big dogs look down

1119
00:53:53,373 --> 00:53:55,893
Speaker 2: on our owners of little dogs a little bit and think?

1120
00:53:56,053 --> 00:53:56,093
Speaker 24: So?

1121
00:53:56,173 --> 00:53:57,853
Speaker 2: When I brought my dog around to your house, Colin,

1122
00:53:58,213 --> 00:53:59,773
Speaker 2: and your dog Pepper is bigger than my dog, do

1123
00:53:59,853 --> 00:54:03,533
Speaker 2: you think I'm I'm a more powerful dog owner than

1124
00:54:03,573 --> 00:54:04,613
Speaker 2: you because your dog's small.

1125
00:54:04,693 --> 00:54:04,893
Speaker 9: Yeah?

1126
00:54:04,933 --> 00:54:08,173
Speaker 3: I definitely felt that until Colin put Pepper in a

1127
00:54:08,333 --> 00:54:10,173
Speaker 3: place and started eating her food right in front of it.

1128
00:54:10,893 --> 00:54:12,093
Speaker 3: Fair enough, fair enough.

1129
00:54:12,253 --> 00:54:14,133
Speaker 2: For the thing about dogs is they have no idea

1130
00:54:14,173 --> 00:54:15,013
Speaker 2: how big small they are.

1131
00:54:15,133 --> 00:54:16,732
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly my role.

1132
00:54:17,173 --> 00:54:21,173
Speaker 2: Here we go, h dug my Border terrier, Great blokes,

1133
00:54:21,213 --> 00:54:21,893
Speaker 2: He's Nathan.

1134
00:54:21,733 --> 00:54:24,253
Speaker 3: Good on your doug In Nathan Greeg. How are you?

1135
00:54:25,253 --> 00:54:27,212
Speaker 25: I'm good mate, how are you very good?

1136
00:54:27,373 --> 00:54:27,893
Speaker 6: What do you got?

1137
00:54:28,973 --> 00:54:30,853
Speaker 25: I've got a Rhodesian ridgeback cross?

1138
00:54:31,013 --> 00:54:32,373
Speaker 2: Oh what's across?

1139
00:54:32,613 --> 00:54:35,773
Speaker 25: I'll tell you what I don't actually know to be

1140
00:54:35,893 --> 00:54:39,853
Speaker 25: honest with you, Like he's just an a rescue. But

1141
00:54:40,013 --> 00:54:41,853
Speaker 25: you know what, I've had a few dogs over the years,

1142
00:54:41,853 --> 00:54:44,773
Speaker 25: and there'll been good dogs, but this particular dog is

1143
00:54:45,533 --> 00:54:48,613
Speaker 25: he's got something special about him. Like the Rhodesian ridgebacks.

1144
00:54:48,613 --> 00:54:51,373
Speaker 25: If you look at the Wikipedia entry they have I

1145
00:54:51,453 --> 00:54:54,172
Speaker 25: think it's three or four cow licks as well as

1146
00:54:54,213 --> 00:54:57,293
Speaker 25: a ridge. Well, this guy's got four cow licks up

1147
00:54:57,333 --> 00:55:00,013
Speaker 25: by his shoulders and the ridge that runs down to

1148
00:55:00,173 --> 00:55:03,773
Speaker 25: his tail, and it looks just like a guitar.

1149
00:55:05,693 --> 00:55:06,053
Speaker 9: It does.

1150
00:55:07,533 --> 00:55:07,933
Speaker 2: How good?

1151
00:55:08,933 --> 00:55:11,413
Speaker 25: He's an awesome dog. He's not real as big as

1152
00:55:11,413 --> 00:55:16,253
Speaker 25: as a genuine rodes xactly. He's slightly smaller. But if

1153
00:55:16,373 --> 00:55:17,733
Speaker 25: you come around and knock on the door and you

1154
00:55:17,773 --> 00:55:19,773
Speaker 25: hear on bark, you're going to think he's six foot tall.

1155
00:55:20,173 --> 00:55:22,213
Speaker 25: But he've got a really good bark on him.

1156
00:55:23,733 --> 00:55:25,533
Speaker 2: Where do they measu your dogs too? Because I'm looking

1157
00:55:25,613 --> 00:55:28,493
Speaker 2: at that saying that you know, a ridge back is

1158
00:55:28,493 --> 00:55:31,772
Speaker 2: about sixty nine centimeters on average, So that's up to it. Yeah,

1159
00:55:32,413 --> 00:55:33,253
Speaker 2: haunts or whatever.

1160
00:55:33,053 --> 00:55:35,173
Speaker 25: You call it, though, Yeah, I think that's up to

1161
00:55:35,453 --> 00:55:37,293
Speaker 25: like with a horse up to his shoulders.

1162
00:55:37,093 --> 00:55:40,093
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, yeah, but he'd be but if he jumped

1163
00:55:40,173 --> 00:55:42,173
Speaker 2: up like on a door or something, that'd be getting

1164
00:55:42,253 --> 00:55:43,173
Speaker 2: up near six fo, wouldn't it.

1165
00:55:44,213 --> 00:55:44,413
Speaker 7: Yeah?

1166
00:55:44,493 --> 00:55:44,692
Speaker 18: Yeah.

1167
00:55:44,853 --> 00:55:49,053
Speaker 25: And he's got really big pause what really massive pause?

1168
00:55:49,213 --> 00:55:51,893
Speaker 25: You know you can you can see the traits of

1169
00:55:52,013 --> 00:55:56,413
Speaker 25: the breeds that went into the Rhodesian ridgeback and you

1170
00:55:56,453 --> 00:55:57,453
Speaker 25: know what, he's just been so.

1171
00:55:57,653 --> 00:55:58,453
Speaker 26: Easy to train.

1172
00:56:00,413 --> 00:56:02,213
Speaker 25: He's a bit stubborn sometimes, but.

1173
00:56:02,333 --> 00:56:05,133
Speaker 3: He's just a joy to have a They were lion hunters,

1174
00:56:05,173 --> 00:56:05,533
Speaker 3: weren't they.

1175
00:56:07,653 --> 00:56:09,613
Speaker 25: Well that's the al right here. But I spoke to her,

1176
00:56:11,093 --> 00:56:13,853
Speaker 25: a lady who lived in Rhodesia, and she said they

1177
00:56:13,973 --> 00:56:18,093
Speaker 25: used to use them to guard, you know, the animals.

1178
00:56:18,253 --> 00:56:21,053
Speaker 25: They didn't exactly hunt lions, but they were knowing to,

1179
00:56:21,413 --> 00:56:23,973
Speaker 25: you know, to to fight the lions if they came

1180
00:56:24,013 --> 00:56:25,613
Speaker 25: after the the animals.

1181
00:56:25,693 --> 00:56:26,093
Speaker 9: They heard.

1182
00:56:27,893 --> 00:56:30,133
Speaker 3: It's a pretty big dog. Anythink that takes on a lion?

1183
00:56:30,333 --> 00:56:34,732
Speaker 25: I mean, he's you know what, he's my dogs. He's

1184
00:56:34,933 --> 00:56:37,493
Speaker 25: he's got a really good nature. He's really friendly.

1185
00:56:38,093 --> 00:56:38,973
Speaker 26: But if he wanted to.

1186
00:56:39,173 --> 00:56:42,333
Speaker 25: He's really powerful and I've seen him play like you

1187
00:56:42,373 --> 00:56:44,533
Speaker 25: know with other dogs and he uses his pause as

1188
00:56:44,533 --> 00:56:49,613
Speaker 25: they as to get him a whack. You know, he's

1189
00:56:49,613 --> 00:56:50,053
Speaker 25: a good boy.

1190
00:56:50,213 --> 00:56:52,212
Speaker 2: Do you look down, by the way, do you look

1191
00:56:52,213 --> 00:56:54,133
Speaker 2: down on owners of smaller dogs because you've got a

1192
00:56:54,413 --> 00:56:54,893
Speaker 2: bigger dog?

1193
00:56:56,013 --> 00:56:56,172
Speaker 9: Oh?

1194
00:56:56,333 --> 00:56:58,533
Speaker 25: No way, I love all dogs dogs.

1195
00:56:59,173 --> 00:56:59,573
Speaker 2: Good on you.

1196
00:56:59,933 --> 00:57:00,813
Speaker 3: You're a better person than me.

1197
00:57:00,933 --> 00:57:03,853
Speaker 2: Greek. Interestingly, Colin to Gronholm, you know, the ex New

1198
00:57:03,893 --> 00:57:07,133
Speaker 2: Zealand black Cat. His nickname was the Rhodesian Rugebek. I

1199
00:57:07,173 --> 00:57:09,533
Speaker 2: could see that, and it was something to do with

1200
00:57:10,453 --> 00:57:13,653
Speaker 2: showering time right for the team. No one on the

1201
00:57:13,693 --> 00:57:15,693
Speaker 2: team would tell me why he was called the Rhodesian red.

1202
00:57:15,893 --> 00:57:16,933
Speaker 3: Made a strong back or something.

1203
00:57:17,573 --> 00:57:17,853
Speaker 2: I don't know.

1204
00:57:18,013 --> 00:57:20,013
Speaker 3: There was something in the showers he was got on

1205
00:57:20,093 --> 00:57:20,533
Speaker 3: that nickname.

1206
00:57:20,613 --> 00:57:22,333
Speaker 2: He was from Zimbabwe, so maybe that was something to

1207
00:57:22,373 --> 00:57:25,293
Speaker 2: do with it. But yeah, they caught in the the

1208
00:57:25,373 --> 00:57:27,613
Speaker 2: herege have told me that Colin de Grindhole was called

1209
00:57:27,613 --> 00:57:30,533
Speaker 2: the Rhodesian ridge back and they were both names that

1210
00:57:30,613 --> 00:57:31,733
Speaker 2: were earned in the team.

1211
00:57:32,173 --> 00:57:34,813
Speaker 3: Shower some good inside and olives there. Oh one hundred

1212
00:57:34,813 --> 00:57:37,533
Speaker 3: and eighty ten eighty is the number to call. We

1213
00:57:37,613 --> 00:57:39,573
Speaker 3: will be back very shortly. Headlines hot on our tail.

1214
00:57:39,613 --> 00:57:40,973
Speaker 3: But if you want to send a text, nine two

1215
00:57:41,053 --> 00:57:43,133
Speaker 3: ninety two is that number, It's twenty nine past two.

1216
00:57:44,533 --> 00:57:47,493
Speaker 6: You've talk said be headlines with your.

1217
00:57:47,453 --> 00:57:51,253
Speaker 13: Ride, New Zealand's number one taxi app. Download your Ride today.

1218
00:57:51,893 --> 00:57:54,893
Speaker 13: The country's staying in Phase one of the National Fuel

1219
00:57:54,973 --> 00:57:57,373
Speaker 13: Plan as the government urges people.

1220
00:57:57,293 --> 00:57:58,053
Speaker 2: Not to panic.

1221
00:57:58,493 --> 00:58:02,133
Speaker 13: A framework's been launched with four phases dependent on fuel

1222
00:58:02,213 --> 00:58:06,293
Speaker 13: stock and incoming supply. Mad where there's affected roads and

1223
00:58:06,333 --> 00:58:09,893
Speaker 13: cut off communities across Northland, Oromandel and Bay of Plenty

1224
00:58:10,373 --> 00:58:13,613
Speaker 13: NZTA sees parts of State Highway one and fifteen in

1225
00:58:13,733 --> 00:58:17,893
Speaker 13: Northland will reopen and around half an hour heavy rain

1226
00:58:18,013 --> 00:58:21,973
Speaker 13: mornings and watchers remain in Bay of Plenty, Tasman and Westland.

1227
00:58:22,613 --> 00:58:25,213
Speaker 13: Two of our largest retail groups are warning of some

1228
00:58:25,653 --> 00:58:30,493
Speaker 13: uncertain times ahead. Clothing retailer Helen Stein Glassen and the

1229
00:58:30,573 --> 00:58:34,533
Speaker 13: Warehouse Group, which operates the Warehouse Warehouse Stationery and Noel

1230
00:58:34,573 --> 00:58:39,053
Speaker 13: Lemming both released half year results today. People overseas with

1231
00:58:39,173 --> 00:58:42,413
Speaker 13: student loans may be in for interest relief from the government.

1232
00:58:42,733 --> 00:58:46,293
Speaker 13: The policies aimed at making sure overseas kiwis pay their

1233
00:58:46,373 --> 00:58:50,773
Speaker 13: loan in full under Pressure Zero partners with AI Giant,

1234
00:58:50,933 --> 00:58:54,453
Speaker 13: which also offers free financial features. Find out more at

1235
00:58:54,533 --> 00:58:58,493
Speaker 13: NZ Herald Premium. Back to Matt Heath and Tyler Adams.

1236
00:58:58,213 --> 00:59:01,973
Speaker 3: Thank you very much, Jody so which dog breeders considered

1237
00:59:02,053 --> 00:59:04,333
Speaker 3: the best? After a story out of China where a

1238
00:59:04,413 --> 00:59:07,133
Speaker 3: Corgie led a bunch of other dogs to safety after

1239
00:59:07,173 --> 00:59:09,693
Speaker 3: being picked up by a butcher's fan, not so far,

1240
00:59:09,813 --> 00:59:10,453
Speaker 3: no Corgies.

1241
00:59:10,773 --> 00:59:13,213
Speaker 2: Now Corgy saved? How many other dogs were there?

1242
00:59:13,373 --> 00:59:15,013
Speaker 3: There was another nine?

1243
00:59:15,213 --> 00:59:18,733
Speaker 2: So this Corgy led nine dogs of different breeds to

1244
00:59:18,813 --> 00:59:21,773
Speaker 2: safety would suggest to me that the king of dogs,

1245
00:59:22,293 --> 00:59:25,333
Speaker 2: and yet no support for Corgy's in the in the

1246
00:59:25,413 --> 00:59:28,333
Speaker 2: text machine. Nasties are the besties? Is this text? Cutest

1247
00:59:28,373 --> 00:59:30,293
Speaker 2: face is good, temperate, not too small for a man

1248
00:59:30,373 --> 00:59:34,293
Speaker 2: to be seen out with. Don't molt and don't smell

1249
00:59:34,413 --> 00:59:37,333
Speaker 2: downstaired costs a fortune every six weeks having them groomed,

1250
00:59:37,613 --> 00:59:39,093
Speaker 2: but worth every sense.

1251
00:59:39,293 --> 00:59:42,133
Speaker 3: They are cute dogs, Westies. I had to look them up,

1252
00:59:42,173 --> 00:59:44,333
Speaker 3: but they are. I mean, has Colin got a little

1253
00:59:44,373 --> 00:59:45,093
Speaker 3: bit of whisty in them?

1254
00:59:45,533 --> 00:59:50,533
Speaker 2: No, mate, he's all snaggs. Marnie. Welcome to the show.

1255
00:59:51,613 --> 00:59:54,933
Speaker 2: Oh thanks, hello, you're running a Boston Terrior.

1256
00:59:55,053 --> 00:59:55,453
Speaker 9: Is that right?

1257
00:59:56,973 --> 00:59:57,493
Speaker 7: That's right?

1258
00:59:59,413 --> 01:00:01,493
Speaker 3: A yep, got you a loud and clear What is

1259
01:00:01,493 --> 01:00:02,653
Speaker 3: great about a Boston Terrier?

1260
01:00:04,813 --> 01:00:07,893
Speaker 7: Well, actually, as my son's dog, I just dogs at him,

1261
01:00:07,933 --> 01:00:11,613
Speaker 7: so grand dog. And I've always kind of grown up

1262
01:00:11,693 --> 01:00:14,813
Speaker 7: with really big dogs and never thought little dogs are

1263
01:00:14,853 --> 01:00:17,893
Speaker 7: the greatest. But oh my god, this breed is so fun,

1264
01:00:18,453 --> 01:00:22,613
Speaker 7: so much energy. They're just really friendly, quite quiet, not

1265
01:00:22,813 --> 01:00:26,773
Speaker 7: super yeppy yeppies. And yeah, they're just the Americans gentleman,

1266
01:00:27,093 --> 01:00:27,693
Speaker 7: so cute.

1267
01:00:28,453 --> 01:00:30,533
Speaker 3: I've seen them at the dog park. They are very,

1268
01:00:30,733 --> 01:00:33,573
Speaker 3: very happy dogs, always got a massive smile. They're kind

1269
01:00:33,613 --> 01:00:35,533
Speaker 3: of gooberish, but that's endearing about them.

1270
01:00:35,733 --> 01:00:37,773
Speaker 2: They've got a fat face. Have they money?

1271
01:00:38,613 --> 01:00:38,933
Speaker 15: They do?

1272
01:00:39,173 --> 01:00:39,413
Speaker 24: They do?

1273
01:00:39,773 --> 01:00:39,973
Speaker 9: Yep.

1274
01:00:40,093 --> 01:00:42,773
Speaker 7: So they're breathing, sounds a bit noisy sometimes and they

1275
01:00:42,813 --> 01:00:46,253
Speaker 7: get a bit puffed, and sometimes they can have the

1276
01:00:46,493 --> 01:00:52,213
Speaker 7: small dog syndrome thinking they're big dog. But other than that,

1277
01:00:52,413 --> 01:00:54,293
Speaker 7: most of the time he's a bloody good dog. And

1278
01:00:54,373 --> 01:00:57,773
Speaker 7: it's definitely changed my idea of thinking big dogs are

1279
01:00:57,813 --> 01:01:00,413
Speaker 7: the best. Yeah, I've got a pit bull at home,

1280
01:01:00,493 --> 01:01:04,293
Speaker 7: but god, I love a little dog, right.

1281
01:01:04,413 --> 01:01:09,973
Speaker 2: And any downsides to the Boston interior, any problem, um,

1282
01:01:10,573 --> 01:01:11,453
Speaker 2: not that I know.

1283
01:01:11,693 --> 01:01:14,133
Speaker 7: Of because their eyes kind of stick out of it.

1284
01:01:14,253 --> 01:01:16,453
Speaker 7: You've got to be aware of so cats scratching them.

1285
01:01:16,893 --> 01:01:20,333
Speaker 7: And I think they have a major problem breeding. Maybe

1286
01:01:20,413 --> 01:01:23,733
Speaker 7: it's because the head size coming out or something like

1287
01:01:23,853 --> 01:01:25,453
Speaker 7: the in a shoe. So a lot of the year

1288
01:01:25,493 --> 01:01:27,853
Speaker 7: it's quite hard. That's why probably they're really expensive to

1289
01:01:27,893 --> 01:01:28,653
Speaker 7: get as a puppy.

1290
01:01:29,693 --> 01:01:31,533
Speaker 3: Yeah, they have a sizeable head on them. I mean

1291
01:01:31,533 --> 01:01:33,293
Speaker 3: they kind of seem to me they like the dogs.

1292
01:01:33,373 --> 01:01:36,133
Speaker 3: Dog They always seem they're the first when you're at

1293
01:01:36,173 --> 01:01:37,813
Speaker 3: the dog park. They are the first ones that run

1294
01:01:37,933 --> 01:01:39,853
Speaker 3: up to see all the other dogs. They just love

1295
01:01:39,893 --> 01:01:40,933
Speaker 3: other dogs by the looks of it.

1296
01:01:42,013 --> 01:01:45,653
Speaker 7: Yeah, definitely, they sure do. And my well, my grand

1297
01:01:45,693 --> 01:01:47,373
Speaker 7: dog seems to love all the bigger ones.

1298
01:01:48,773 --> 01:01:50,893
Speaker 3: Good on your money, Thank you very much for giving

1299
01:01:50,973 --> 01:01:52,093
Speaker 3: us a cool Boston Terrier.

1300
01:01:52,933 --> 01:01:53,133
Speaker 12: Yeah.

1301
01:01:53,133 --> 01:01:55,253
Speaker 3: To me, it's like a big pug, but very very

1302
01:01:55,333 --> 01:01:55,893
Speaker 3: cute dogs.

1303
01:01:56,213 --> 01:01:59,853
Speaker 2: Craig says, do not knock the small medium dog breeds. Corgies,

1304
01:01:59,933 --> 01:02:02,013
Speaker 2: for example, were bred for stock control, much like the

1305
01:02:02,053 --> 01:02:05,813
Speaker 2: border Collie Deshons will bred for badger hunting, hence their

1306
01:02:05,893 --> 01:02:09,133
Speaker 2: elongated frames to manage the bedge of burrows. Dogs trained

1307
01:02:09,213 --> 01:02:12,213
Speaker 2: for stock control are highly intelligent, resilient, and are born

1308
01:02:12,293 --> 01:02:15,453
Speaker 2: to lead period. The small medium dog breeds are sometimes

1309
01:02:15,493 --> 01:02:17,813
Speaker 2: the most intelligent breeds of all. Thanks Craig, Yeah, good

1310
01:02:17,853 --> 01:02:18,053
Speaker 2: on you.

1311
01:02:18,413 --> 01:02:19,733
Speaker 3: Yeah, fight for the small breeds.

1312
01:02:19,773 --> 01:02:22,893
Speaker 2: There's a lot of these big dog owners that think

1313
01:02:22,933 --> 01:02:23,973
Speaker 2: they're better than the rest of us.

1314
01:02:24,053 --> 01:02:26,333
Speaker 3: There is a lot out there, Craig. Are you one

1315
01:02:26,413 --> 01:02:26,613
Speaker 3: of them?

1316
01:02:26,733 --> 01:02:27,573
Speaker 2: You've got a Great Dane?

1317
01:02:29,093 --> 01:02:31,813
Speaker 26: No, I don't have any dogs. Actually, my best mate

1318
01:02:31,853 --> 01:02:34,413
Speaker 26: has two Great Danes and he quite often goes overseacial

1319
01:02:34,453 --> 01:02:36,173
Speaker 26: works after house suits. I have to wi them and

1320
01:02:36,333 --> 01:02:38,613
Speaker 26: do all the stuff like that. And like I'm six

1321
01:02:38,973 --> 01:02:40,813
Speaker 26: one six two. When I'm walking down the road, I

1322
01:02:40,853 --> 01:02:43,733
Speaker 26: feel like a four foot guy talk person next to them,

1323
01:02:43,813 --> 01:02:45,893
Speaker 26: but they mess up. But you've got to walk fast

1324
01:02:45,933 --> 01:02:48,253
Speaker 26: because they're gay is so burgie. If you walk slowly,

1325
01:02:48,293 --> 01:02:52,173
Speaker 26: they're hardly even walking. But yeah, they're holding on their food.

1326
01:02:52,213 --> 01:02:54,333
Speaker 26: But I had an incident a while ago where I'm

1327
01:02:54,373 --> 01:02:55,893
Speaker 26: gone to work, came home and there's a purity of

1328
01:02:55,893 --> 01:02:58,533
Speaker 26: them pugs perhouse island, but no carrier, so I thought

1329
01:02:58,533 --> 01:02:59,933
Speaker 26: he must have gone next door or whatever. So the

1330
01:02:59,973 --> 01:03:02,093
Speaker 26: wind of the house and putting the groceries away, and

1331
01:03:02,173 --> 01:03:03,213
Speaker 26: he hit this little person game.

1332
01:03:03,653 --> 01:03:03,853
Speaker 9: Hello.

1333
01:03:04,253 --> 01:03:04,453
Speaker 20: Hello.

1334
01:03:04,653 --> 01:03:06,133
Speaker 26: I look at round, can't see anything, so went out

1335
01:03:06,173 --> 01:03:08,493
Speaker 26: the ranch slider to see what was going on. And

1336
01:03:08,573 --> 01:03:10,013
Speaker 26: here he is. He's gone around the back of the

1337
01:03:10,093 --> 01:03:11,773
Speaker 26: house and he just pinned up against the back door

1338
01:03:11,773 --> 01:03:13,493
Speaker 26: of one of the great Danes with the trunk walls

1339
01:03:13,533 --> 01:03:17,213
Speaker 26: on the shoulders slip at his nose, and it's like help,

1340
01:03:17,253 --> 01:03:21,053
Speaker 26: but it's like us. Sorry, it wasn't her at all,

1341
01:03:21,093 --> 01:03:22,573
Speaker 26: but it just pins in the door. You've been here

1342
01:03:22,573 --> 01:03:25,973
Speaker 26: for about ten fifteen minutes before I came home. But yeah,

1343
01:03:26,013 --> 01:03:28,493
Speaker 26: they are great dogs. I mean, I believe every dog's good,

1344
01:03:28,533 --> 01:03:30,173
Speaker 26: it doesn't matter what size it is. But I have

1345
01:03:30,373 --> 01:03:32,533
Speaker 26: been in misfortune where I've been around in this place

1346
01:03:32,573 --> 01:03:35,173
Speaker 26: a few times and you'll be down the fire end

1347
01:03:35,173 --> 01:03:37,413
Speaker 26: of the house doing something or whatever, and your care

1348
01:03:37,533 --> 01:03:39,053
Speaker 26: with dinner time, and they have their own little room

1349
01:03:39,093 --> 01:03:40,453
Speaker 26: at the back of the house where they can sort

1350
01:03:40,493 --> 01:03:42,893
Speaker 26: of during winter, and I'll come bounding down the hall

1351
01:03:42,933 --> 01:03:44,413
Speaker 26: and you look at them. You've got two great Dans

1352
01:03:44,413 --> 01:03:45,773
Speaker 26: coming on the hall and you steam in the middle

1353
01:03:45,773 --> 01:03:47,813
Speaker 26: of the hallway. Again, this is not going to work

1354
01:03:47,853 --> 01:03:51,533
Speaker 26: out very well. But I have also noticed that when

1355
01:03:51,533 --> 01:03:53,453
Speaker 26: you went around his place, house fit and you're watching

1356
01:03:53,493 --> 01:03:55,493
Speaker 26: the movie and you're kind of relaxing on the couch.

1357
01:03:55,573 --> 01:03:57,493
Speaker 26: Sometimes you get a great day or one or two

1358
01:03:57,533 --> 01:04:01,013
Speaker 26: of them, either Chester or Gordon or them sit on

1359
01:04:01,413 --> 01:04:03,453
Speaker 26: on you on the couch and you want to go

1360
01:04:03,613 --> 01:04:04,853
Speaker 26: up to get a drink or whatever, and you just

1361
01:04:04,933 --> 01:04:07,253
Speaker 26: can't go anywhere. You're just like you kind of just

1362
01:04:07,373 --> 01:04:09,853
Speaker 26: pinto the couch and come on, please, can I get up?

1363
01:04:09,893 --> 01:04:12,173
Speaker 26: But they're like, no, no, no, we have finished playing yep.

1364
01:04:12,653 --> 01:04:15,053
Speaker 26: But yeah, great dogs. But I mean at the end

1365
01:04:15,093 --> 01:04:16,533
Speaker 26: of day, I think you've read the Dogs Special and

1366
01:04:16,533 --> 01:04:18,093
Speaker 26: I mean it just gives you something special in your

1367
01:04:18,093 --> 01:04:18,493
Speaker 26: life too.

1368
01:04:18,573 --> 01:04:21,493
Speaker 2: Yeah, good on you. I mean, yeah, Well, when you're

1369
01:04:21,493 --> 01:04:23,333
Speaker 2: walking a couple of great Danes and they want to

1370
01:04:23,413 --> 01:04:26,933
Speaker 2: do something, can you stop them? Because I mean that

1371
01:04:27,333 --> 01:04:29,213
Speaker 2: pretty pretty big pulling power. If they want to go

1372
01:04:29,253 --> 01:04:32,373
Speaker 2: and sniff and snuff something or do something, then theay.

1373
01:04:32,173 --> 01:04:35,853
Speaker 26: You decide you've got to keep a very good leash.

1374
01:04:35,933 --> 01:04:37,213
Speaker 26: And then yeah, they did a lot of power. But

1375
01:04:37,253 --> 01:04:39,013
Speaker 26: the other downside too is if they do come with

1376
01:04:39,093 --> 01:04:40,853
Speaker 26: the leech, if they do come off the leash or

1377
01:04:40,853 --> 01:04:43,733
Speaker 26: whatever and go after another animal with ever, good luck

1378
01:04:43,773 --> 01:04:45,253
Speaker 26: trying to catch them. They're just going.

1379
01:04:46,093 --> 01:04:47,773
Speaker 7: But the only thing I do.

1380
01:04:47,853 --> 01:04:49,973
Speaker 26: Find is people tend to walk on the other side

1381
01:04:49,973 --> 01:04:51,373
Speaker 26: of the road. When you're walking on the foot path

1382
01:04:51,733 --> 01:04:54,733
Speaker 26: there's two dogs. Something LON don't like. I've noticed a

1383
01:04:54,773 --> 01:04:56,093
Speaker 26: lot of women come up and go, oh, you've got

1384
01:04:56,133 --> 01:04:57,853
Speaker 26: a cute dog, But when you've got two great danes

1385
01:04:57,973 --> 01:04:59,333
Speaker 26: like good.

1386
01:05:00,093 --> 01:05:02,613
Speaker 2: It's not the best way to meet people. Yeah, yeah, yeah,

1387
01:05:02,653 --> 01:05:05,533
Speaker 2: I respect that because my dog, you know, it's pathetically

1388
01:05:05,573 --> 01:05:08,533
Speaker 2: small that there's no way he could decide to do.

1389
01:05:08,653 --> 01:05:10,413
Speaker 2: But you do see those people just being dragged down

1390
01:05:10,453 --> 01:05:12,733
Speaker 2: the road by their dogs. Someone to the story Craig

1391
01:05:12,813 --> 01:05:15,933
Speaker 2: told we came up. We used to have a guard

1392
01:05:16,013 --> 01:05:18,173
Speaker 2: dog at our farm when I was growing up, and

1393
01:05:18,973 --> 01:05:22,333
Speaker 2: I could jump on him, roll around with him, do anything.

1394
01:05:22,573 --> 01:05:25,333
Speaker 2: But if someone came around to the house that was

1395
01:05:25,453 --> 01:05:27,973
Speaker 2: that he didn't know. He would pin them against the

1396
01:05:28,013 --> 01:05:30,093
Speaker 2: wall until we got home.

1397
01:05:30,293 --> 01:05:32,133
Speaker 3: Right, That is a good, good guard dog.

1398
01:05:32,253 --> 01:05:35,653
Speaker 2: Yeah, Well except for my sister's boyfriend, Mark came around once.

1399
01:05:35,693 --> 01:05:36,933
Speaker 2: The first time he came around to the house, he

1400
01:05:36,973 --> 01:05:38,893
Speaker 2: was a bit earlier and no one was home, and

1401
01:05:39,213 --> 01:05:41,933
Speaker 2: so we were about forty five minutes late home, and

1402
01:05:42,173 --> 01:05:44,733
Speaker 2: so Monty had him just pinned up against the house

1403
01:05:45,973 --> 01:05:47,853
Speaker 2: for forty five minutes. Every time he tried to move

1404
01:05:47,893 --> 01:05:51,253
Speaker 2: anywhere it was. And so when we arrived Mark was

1405
01:05:51,413 --> 01:05:55,173
Speaker 2: just absolutely terrified standing there in front of in front

1406
01:05:55,173 --> 01:05:55,813
Speaker 2: of Monty.

1407
01:05:56,053 --> 01:05:58,253
Speaker 3: Wait a minute, is this was Mark the one you

1408
01:05:58,373 --> 01:05:59,613
Speaker 3: stitched up with the tomato sauce.

1409
01:05:59,733 --> 01:06:01,653
Speaker 2: No, that was my other. I've got three sisters.

1410
01:06:02,973 --> 01:06:05,533
Speaker 3: There was four boyfriends. That was man that have met Mark.

1411
01:06:05,773 --> 01:06:07,933
Speaker 3: It's tough, all right. O one hundred and eighty ten

1412
01:06:08,013 --> 01:06:10,613
Speaker 3: eighty is that number to call? What is the best

1413
01:06:10,693 --> 01:06:13,733
Speaker 3: breed of dog? In your opinion? Nineteen ninety two? Is

1414
01:06:13,773 --> 01:06:15,653
Speaker 3: the text will be back very shortly. It is twenty

1415
01:06:15,733 --> 01:06:16,493
Speaker 3: two to three long.

1416
01:06:16,533 --> 01:06:18,813
Speaker 2: A bit of Cordy Corgy love coming through now, all right?

1417
01:06:18,893 --> 01:06:19,013
Speaker 24: Then?

1418
01:06:19,213 --> 01:06:22,693
Speaker 1: Nice the issues that affect you and a bit of

1419
01:06:22,773 --> 01:06:26,893
Speaker 1: fun along the way, Matt and afternoons with Scoter play

1420
01:06:26,973 --> 01:06:29,813
Speaker 1: scoter codes every day at scoter dot co dot in

1421
01:06:29,973 --> 01:06:31,373
Speaker 1: sad news talks.

1422
01:06:31,093 --> 01:06:34,493
Speaker 3: They'd be seventeen to three what dog breeders the greatest?

1423
01:06:34,573 --> 01:06:38,173
Speaker 3: And your view? Get a donald you know, Matte, what

1424
01:06:38,293 --> 01:06:38,733
Speaker 3: do you reckon?

1425
01:06:39,653 --> 01:06:41,773
Speaker 9: It's got to be a board of Colie Like, honestly.

1426
01:06:41,893 --> 01:06:44,173
Speaker 3: That'll be right up there, right up there. I had

1427
01:06:44,173 --> 01:06:45,533
Speaker 3: a few in my family.

1428
01:06:47,053 --> 01:06:49,173
Speaker 15: We got one and had it for ten years. She

1429
01:06:49,293 --> 01:06:49,773
Speaker 15: was amazing.

1430
01:06:49,853 --> 01:06:52,453
Speaker 26: We my daughter was and she was two.

1431
01:06:52,573 --> 01:06:54,173
Speaker 15: Was walking through a field and I turned around saw

1432
01:06:54,213 --> 01:06:56,573
Speaker 15: a magpie knocked her over and all I said to

1433
01:06:56,653 --> 01:06:59,213
Speaker 15: the dog was guard. And the dog took off like

1434
01:06:59,373 --> 01:07:01,813
Speaker 15: fifty meters. Never seen her run so fast, jumped at

1435
01:07:01,813 --> 01:07:05,213
Speaker 15: the magpie. Magpie swooped up, came for another shot. Sheep

1436
01:07:05,253 --> 01:07:07,093
Speaker 15: double bounced and came up and got a tail in

1437
01:07:07,173 --> 01:07:07,493
Speaker 15: his mouth.

1438
01:07:08,373 --> 01:07:11,813
Speaker 2: Water hero is the because of flats? Is the border

1439
01:07:11,853 --> 01:07:14,573
Speaker 2: Collie the most count essentially New Zealand dog?

1440
01:07:14,773 --> 01:07:15,013
Speaker 18: Or is that?

1441
01:07:15,373 --> 01:07:16,133
Speaker 2: Would there be a last?

1442
01:07:16,253 --> 01:07:17,733
Speaker 15: They don't have to agree with you. I mean I'm

1443
01:07:17,733 --> 01:07:24,333
Speaker 15: old enough to remember flat so you can't beat dog? Yeah,

1444
01:07:24,773 --> 01:07:27,493
Speaker 15: I'm a total convent. When our last batter Collie passed,

1445
01:07:27,533 --> 01:07:29,853
Speaker 15: we only lasted like two weeks before we ended up

1446
01:07:29,853 --> 01:07:32,013
Speaker 15: getting another one because I just couldn't cope with the

1447
01:07:32,133 --> 01:07:34,573
Speaker 15: silence of the moving around. This dog always been there.

1448
01:07:36,413 --> 01:07:38,413
Speaker 2: I've never seen an unhappy water collie. Do you know

1449
01:07:38,653 --> 01:07:40,093
Speaker 2: they've got the happier faces.

1450
01:07:40,453 --> 01:07:42,573
Speaker 3: If there is a downside, though, Donald, I reckon, you

1451
01:07:42,653 --> 01:07:44,693
Speaker 3: know they're a little bit too smart sometimes, You know

1452
01:07:44,733 --> 01:07:46,533
Speaker 3: what I mean, when you're starting to train them and

1453
01:07:46,573 --> 01:07:50,093
Speaker 3: they've got you figured out pretty fast, you can't outwit

1454
01:07:50,213 --> 01:07:51,413
Speaker 3: them like you can other dogs.

1455
01:07:52,333 --> 01:07:56,333
Speaker 15: No, you're correct. They're probably one of the hardest to train,

1456
01:07:56,613 --> 01:07:59,533
Speaker 15: as in they'll make you pay. You've got to stay

1457
01:07:59,533 --> 01:08:01,813
Speaker 15: on top of them. Yeah, otherwise it's like dealing with

1458
01:08:01,893 --> 01:08:05,413
Speaker 15: the toddler. I think I cease to think how many

1459
01:08:06,773 --> 01:08:11,493
Speaker 15: smart remotes our current dog walking through before he's much better.

1460
01:08:11,573 --> 01:08:11,693
Speaker 6: Now.

1461
01:08:12,253 --> 01:08:14,093
Speaker 2: I take my dog for a walk in an area

1462
01:08:14,173 --> 01:08:16,653
Speaker 2: that's got a that they've drawn a big mural of

1463
01:08:16,733 --> 01:08:19,572
Speaker 2: dog from foot flats when Murray Bull died. They do this,

1464
01:08:19,693 --> 01:08:22,612
Speaker 2: that big, big, big thing. But often when I walk

1465
01:08:22,653 --> 01:08:24,772
Speaker 2: to the top of this mountain, this dog walking mountain,

1466
01:08:24,893 --> 01:08:26,972
Speaker 2: and then a border Collie will come up by itself.

1467
01:08:27,412 --> 01:08:30,732
Speaker 2: Often border Collies they're fast and they're good off the leash,

1468
01:08:30,893 --> 01:08:32,532
Speaker 2: but they'll just run up and they'll run a mark

1469
01:08:32,532 --> 01:08:34,412
Speaker 2: at the top of the hell and then they're then

1470
01:08:34,452 --> 01:08:36,892
Speaker 2: their owner. There's about three different owners with border Collies

1471
01:08:36,933 --> 01:08:39,852
Speaker 2: that and they always arrive, you know, ten minutes after

1472
01:08:40,173 --> 01:08:41,692
Speaker 2: the Yeah.

1473
01:08:41,933 --> 01:08:45,133
Speaker 15: Yeah, our unfortunately, our dog is a little bit dog

1474
01:08:45,213 --> 01:08:47,973
Speaker 15: reactive when he's on the lead. Not he's awesome, but

1475
01:08:48,692 --> 01:08:50,612
Speaker 15: it's not really fear on people. When you have a

1476
01:08:50,692 --> 01:08:52,293
Speaker 15: dog run up to them and to go, it's okay,

1477
01:08:52,412 --> 01:08:55,173
Speaker 15: it's fine, ex friendly. Yeah, if you're picture foight of dogs,

1478
01:08:55,213 --> 01:08:56,093
Speaker 15: it's not going to help you much.

1479
01:08:56,133 --> 01:08:57,492
Speaker 2: But if you're a picture fight of dogs, shouldn't be

1480
01:08:57,492 --> 01:08:57,932
Speaker 2: a dog park.

1481
01:08:58,013 --> 01:08:59,732
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, there is a true yeah.

1482
01:08:59,812 --> 01:09:02,892
Speaker 15: But I think that's the thing with people are quite intelligent,

1483
01:09:04,053 --> 01:09:05,732
Speaker 15: smart judgment, but I also.

1484
01:09:05,532 --> 01:09:08,253
Speaker 3: Think we're border collieue. Sometimes they look at other dogs

1485
01:09:08,492 --> 01:09:11,133
Speaker 3: and I know that they're saying, you're an idiot, You're

1486
01:09:11,173 --> 01:09:13,572
Speaker 3: an absolute idiot. I'm smarter than you. They kind of

1487
01:09:13,612 --> 01:09:16,612
Speaker 3: just want to hang out with other border Collies, especially.

1488
01:09:16,253 --> 01:09:16,932
Speaker 15: Those little dogs.

1489
01:09:16,973 --> 01:09:17,133
Speaker 20: Yeah.

1490
01:09:17,173 --> 01:09:17,812
Speaker 15: I don't blame them.

1491
01:09:17,933 --> 01:09:20,372
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, thank you for you called Donald your portcolo.

1492
01:09:20,412 --> 01:09:22,012
Speaker 2: What a great dog. Mary, welcome to show.

1493
01:09:24,093 --> 01:09:27,973
Speaker 3: Hey Mary, oh hi, hi Hello. Now you want to

1494
01:09:27,973 --> 01:09:28,732
Speaker 3: talk about a husky?

1495
01:09:30,812 --> 01:09:33,132
Speaker 5: Yes, yes, there's only one dog and there'd.

1496
01:09:32,933 --> 01:09:33,532
Speaker 3: Be a husky.

1497
01:09:34,572 --> 01:09:38,333
Speaker 2: Whenever you see a husky, it's quite affecting their eyes.

1498
01:09:38,532 --> 01:09:40,932
Speaker 2: There's something about them. They're sort of a mystical beast.

1499
01:09:42,532 --> 01:09:46,692
Speaker 5: Willows has got one blue and one half in one blue.

1500
01:09:46,812 --> 01:09:53,692
Speaker 3: Oh, like a David Bowie situation, as it a Siberian husky.

1501
01:09:54,812 --> 01:09:57,253
Speaker 7: Yes it is, yeah, yeah, why is it?

1502
01:09:57,372 --> 01:09:59,333
Speaker 2: Is it because they're wolf like that. They seem so

1503
01:09:59,732 --> 01:10:03,052
Speaker 2: kind of like you're seeing something from a fantasy novel

1504
01:10:03,213 --> 01:10:03,852
Speaker 2: when you see one.

1505
01:10:05,692 --> 01:10:05,892
Speaker 23: Yeah.

1506
01:10:06,333 --> 01:10:09,732
Speaker 7: Well, I'm in my seventies and and I walk quite

1507
01:10:09,812 --> 01:10:10,772
Speaker 7: often on the beach.

1508
01:10:13,572 --> 01:10:15,612
Speaker 25: Yeah, they've got a mind of their own.

1509
01:10:16,492 --> 01:10:18,692
Speaker 20: They're really really stupid.

1510
01:10:19,013 --> 01:10:21,412
Speaker 3: They're pretty stubborn as well, aren't they. And they they're

1511
01:10:21,412 --> 01:10:24,092
Speaker 3: a bit whiny as well sometimes marry you know, very talkative,

1512
01:10:24,173 --> 01:10:26,173
Speaker 3: but they if they don't get their way, then they'll

1513
01:10:26,293 --> 01:10:28,732
Speaker 3: howl and whine and.

1514
01:10:28,772 --> 01:10:31,172
Speaker 25: They'll sulk time sulking.

1515
01:10:31,372 --> 01:10:33,133
Speaker 16: Look look at your side eye.

1516
01:10:33,253 --> 01:10:37,973
Speaker 2: And yes, but you can't go without you can't go

1517
01:10:38,053 --> 01:10:40,452
Speaker 2: with a husky without someone coming up and just raving

1518
01:10:40,492 --> 01:10:42,532
Speaker 2: about how handsome the dog is.

1519
01:10:42,652 --> 01:10:42,772
Speaker 9: Right.

1520
01:10:44,213 --> 01:10:46,693
Speaker 5: I think that's why my son likes taking.

1521
01:10:46,412 --> 01:10:47,253
Speaker 9: Him because.

1522
01:10:48,492 --> 01:10:48,772
Speaker 2: Ladies.

1523
01:10:49,253 --> 01:10:52,012
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, it's a good way to meet girls.

1524
01:10:52,652 --> 01:10:54,572
Speaker 2: A husky for me is kind of like a unicorn.

1525
01:10:54,652 --> 01:10:57,493
Speaker 2: And I see a husky that looks like a magical beast.

1526
01:10:57,532 --> 01:10:57,772
Speaker 17: It is.

1527
01:10:57,893 --> 01:10:59,652
Speaker 3: Yeah, it look like something out of out of a

1528
01:10:59,692 --> 01:11:03,173
Speaker 3: fantasy movie. Those eyes are hypnotic one hundred and eighty

1529
01:11:03,213 --> 01:11:04,732
Speaker 3: ten eighties and I'm going to call what's the greatest

1530
01:11:04,772 --> 01:11:05,572
Speaker 3: dog read ever?

1531
01:11:05,732 --> 01:11:06,132
Speaker 2: Sharon?

1532
01:11:06,213 --> 01:11:06,572
Speaker 3: How are you.

1533
01:11:09,853 --> 01:11:10,013
Speaker 9: Hey?

1534
01:11:10,173 --> 01:11:10,452
Speaker 2: Sharon?

1535
01:11:11,372 --> 01:11:11,532
Speaker 24: Hi?

1536
01:11:11,973 --> 01:11:12,612
Speaker 18: Sorry about that.

1537
01:11:12,893 --> 01:11:13,492
Speaker 3: It's all right.

1538
01:11:13,812 --> 01:11:18,293
Speaker 18: I have a husky cross German shepherd.

1539
01:11:18,532 --> 01:11:19,652
Speaker 2: Wow, what does that look like?

1540
01:11:21,372 --> 01:11:25,013
Speaker 18: So he has the coloring of a German shepherd and

1541
01:11:26,173 --> 01:11:28,692
Speaker 18: a shorter nose of a German shepherd.

1542
01:11:30,173 --> 01:11:31,012
Speaker 22: But then.

1543
01:11:32,652 --> 01:11:41,092
Speaker 18: Personality wise, he is probably stubborn like a husky, doesn't whine.

1544
01:11:41,652 --> 01:11:48,813
Speaker 18: He more like barks, but very argumentative. Probably the downside

1545
01:11:48,853 --> 01:11:53,732
Speaker 18: of the breed is you've got two very intelligent dogs

1546
01:11:53,893 --> 01:11:58,973
Speaker 18: that have been breeded together, and so he knows exactly

1547
01:11:59,093 --> 01:12:04,412
Speaker 18: what you're saying. He's very very intelligent, but everything's an argument.

1548
01:12:04,692 --> 01:12:07,452
Speaker 18: So if I tell him to sit or roll, it's

1549
01:12:08,492 --> 01:12:12,412
Speaker 18: all talked back and yeah, it takes a couple of

1550
01:12:12,492 --> 01:12:15,972
Speaker 18: times for you to really say and he's like, oh

1551
01:12:16,213 --> 01:12:18,412
Speaker 18: okay then, but it's always with an argument.

1552
01:12:18,652 --> 01:12:22,093
Speaker 2: What about walks? How's how's this husky gym and she

1553
01:12:22,213 --> 01:12:24,173
Speaker 2: been crossed on a walk? And also what's his name?

1554
01:12:25,772 --> 01:12:32,253
Speaker 18: His name's Phoenix, Phoenix, Phoenix. Yeah, on our walk efforts,

1555
01:12:32,572 --> 01:12:36,893
Speaker 18: just me taking them for a walk. He loves to

1556
01:12:37,013 --> 01:12:40,213
Speaker 18: be out in front and so we have an extendable

1557
01:12:40,293 --> 01:12:43,452
Speaker 18: lead and then I will tell him to heal if

1558
01:12:43,572 --> 01:12:48,053
Speaker 18: anyone comes past us. And he's very protective and he'll

1559
01:12:48,772 --> 01:12:53,732
Speaker 18: stay beside me. Loves other dogs, is very very gentle

1560
01:12:53,853 --> 01:12:57,213
Speaker 18: with other dogs. He's just wanting to play and be

1561
01:12:57,412 --> 01:13:02,933
Speaker 18: with them. But I always keep him beside me. He

1562
01:13:03,013 --> 01:13:05,652
Speaker 18: always he goes to doggy daycare and he just loves

1563
01:13:05,732 --> 01:13:06,852
Speaker 18: being with other dogs.

1564
01:13:07,293 --> 01:13:09,852
Speaker 2: Did you did you pick a Husky German Shepherd cross

1565
01:13:09,933 --> 01:13:11,892
Speaker 2: or how did you come across the cross?

1566
01:13:13,173 --> 01:13:18,412
Speaker 18: So previously we had a rot wheeler and we scared

1567
01:13:18,612 --> 01:13:23,492
Speaker 18: absolute family dog, but she was so gentle and we

1568
01:13:23,772 --> 01:13:26,013
Speaker 18: just couldn't be without She passed away and we just

1569
01:13:26,053 --> 01:13:29,293
Speaker 18: couldn't be without a dog. And we had a friend

1570
01:13:29,772 --> 01:13:37,133
Speaker 18: that the German shepherd and husky had mated and they

1571
01:13:37,253 --> 01:13:40,333
Speaker 18: had won one of the litter, and we went, oh, well,

1572
01:13:40,452 --> 01:13:46,612
Speaker 18: we'll we'll have him. But they require a lot of training,

1573
01:13:46,973 --> 01:13:56,892
Speaker 18: a lot of training. Really yep, they are very intelligent dog. Well, yeah,

1574
01:13:56,973 --> 01:14:01,412
Speaker 18: once they trained, they're really good dogs, very good guard dogs.

1575
01:14:01,732 --> 01:14:04,452
Speaker 18: I'm five ft two and he comes up to my waist,

1576
01:14:05,133 --> 01:14:06,053
Speaker 18: so very big dog.

1577
01:14:08,133 --> 01:14:10,172
Speaker 2: I I like the sound of a Husky German Shepherd,

1578
01:14:10,253 --> 01:14:12,812
Speaker 2: the sound beautiful dogs, Matt says, the sexture. If you're

1579
01:14:12,812 --> 01:14:14,973
Speaker 2: a dog, you'd be a shaggy old sheep dog, but

1580
01:14:15,093 --> 01:14:17,932
Speaker 2: with glasses. Do you remember that movie The Shaggy Da.

1581
01:14:18,612 --> 01:14:20,812
Speaker 3: The Shaggy Dare there was a DA.

1582
01:14:20,732 --> 01:14:22,812
Speaker 2: Which is a district attorney that used to turn into

1583
01:14:22,893 --> 01:14:26,652
Speaker 2: a dog, Shaggy Da. I think they remade the Shaggy

1584
01:14:26,692 --> 01:14:27,492
Speaker 2: Da recently.

1585
01:14:27,652 --> 01:14:29,532
Speaker 3: Yeah, it sounds like a great dv S. I'll just

1586
01:14:29,572 --> 01:14:31,972
Speaker 3: looking at it now. Fantastic. I'll give that a watch.

1587
01:14:32,452 --> 01:14:34,052
Speaker 3: One hundred and eighty ten eighties and number.

1588
01:14:33,893 --> 01:14:36,412
Speaker 2: To call Jerome, Welcome to the show. You've got to

1589
01:14:36,532 --> 01:14:37,972
Speaker 2: cross a Collie cross.

1590
01:14:39,293 --> 01:14:42,412
Speaker 24: Well, she's a Foxy cross and we were quite sure

1591
01:14:42,452 --> 01:14:44,492
Speaker 24: what she was crossed.

1592
01:14:44,173 --> 01:14:48,253
Speaker 21: With, and then we met an elderly farmer who decidedly

1593
01:14:48,412 --> 01:14:53,773
Speaker 21: told us who was beaty Collie. And she's the sharpest

1594
01:14:53,853 --> 01:14:57,412
Speaker 21: dog I ever had. You'd be walking down the road,

1595
01:14:57,532 --> 01:15:00,812
Speaker 21: you know where you're going, and she is the pedestrian crossing.

1596
01:15:02,732 --> 01:15:04,293
Speaker 2: Is it the greatest dog? Do you think it's the

1597
01:15:04,333 --> 01:15:06,932
Speaker 2: greatest dog of all the dogs?

1598
01:15:08,372 --> 01:15:08,492
Speaker 17: Yep?

1599
01:15:09,572 --> 01:15:11,732
Speaker 24: If there was an intruder in the house, she would

1600
01:15:11,772 --> 01:15:13,452
Speaker 24: show you the quickest escape route.

1601
01:15:13,612 --> 01:15:16,652
Speaker 3: Oh right, okay, which he stayed behind her. Take on

1602
01:15:16,732 --> 01:15:20,692
Speaker 3: the intruder. Way you escaped, Well, no, no, you'd.

1603
01:15:20,532 --> 01:15:22,093
Speaker 9: Had to be quick for her to show you the

1604
01:15:22,133 --> 01:15:22,532
Speaker 9: way out.

1605
01:15:24,772 --> 01:15:29,572
Speaker 24: But she understood every word that was going She'd just

1606
01:15:29,692 --> 01:15:32,492
Speaker 24: taken upon herself to go to that. I've got text

1607
01:15:32,572 --> 01:15:35,173
Speaker 24: from a message of mine once at five in the morning, Hey,

1608
01:15:35,253 --> 01:15:38,013
Speaker 24: learn has turned up and I said, all she come

1609
01:15:38,053 --> 01:15:40,053
Speaker 24: home and she's ready. She would work with him for

1610
01:15:40,093 --> 01:15:42,892
Speaker 24: the day and the walk back home.

1611
01:15:43,293 --> 01:15:44,372
Speaker 2: Yeah, smart dog.

1612
01:15:44,572 --> 01:15:47,173
Speaker 3: Yeah, Collie Cross. Oh one hundred and eighty ten eighties

1613
01:15:47,213 --> 01:15:49,532
Speaker 3: and number to call it is eight minutes to three.

1614
01:15:49,732 --> 01:15:52,812
Speaker 2: Up next souls who I think the greatest dog of

1615
01:15:53,173 --> 01:15:55,452
Speaker 2: all fiction was?

1616
01:15:55,692 --> 01:15:57,532
Speaker 3: Okay, very good, right? Beckon the.

1617
01:15:59,173 --> 01:16:00,293
Speaker 6: Issues that affect you.

1618
01:16:00,612 --> 01:16:02,812
Speaker 1: And a bit of fun along the way. Matt Heath

1619
01:16:02,893 --> 01:16:05,693
Speaker 1: and Taylor Adams afternoons us talks.

1620
01:16:05,412 --> 01:16:05,732
Speaker 17: They'd be.

1621
01:16:08,372 --> 01:16:11,812
Speaker 2: Votes for Scooby Doo for the you know, top fictional

1622
01:16:11,893 --> 01:16:14,293
Speaker 2: dog of all time? But does this mean anything to you?

1623
01:16:17,013 --> 01:16:17,173
Speaker 24: There?

1624
01:16:18,492 --> 01:16:21,972
Speaker 6: It keeps a handh not to me down the room.

1625
01:16:22,812 --> 01:16:24,812
Speaker 3: That's where I like it.

1626
01:16:27,452 --> 01:16:30,573
Speaker 2: Any gen x is out there that can steps?

1627
01:16:30,812 --> 01:16:31,293
Speaker 5: What is that?

1628
01:16:31,772 --> 01:16:32,932
Speaker 3: What's it about? Who's the dog?

1629
01:16:34,093 --> 01:16:37,133
Speaker 2: It's the Littlest Hobo is in the name of the.

1630
01:16:37,133 --> 01:16:39,213
Speaker 3: Show, The Littlest hobo. Yeah, that's cute.

1631
01:16:39,293 --> 01:16:41,972
Speaker 2: That is cute, starring London the dog.

1632
01:16:42,253 --> 01:16:45,293
Speaker 3: Yeah, Darsy's out there, he's loving it. What kind of

1633
01:16:45,333 --> 01:16:47,452
Speaker 3: dog was it. I'm just having a look at it. Oh,

1634
01:16:47,532 --> 01:16:50,492
Speaker 3: it's like some sort of German shepherd's mix with a husky.

1635
01:16:50,652 --> 01:16:54,013
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, beautiful for your fantastic right, rounding out our

1636
01:16:54,053 --> 01:16:57,652
Speaker 3: top five according to the Texas so Boxer number five,

1637
01:16:58,412 --> 01:17:02,293
Speaker 3: English Staffordshire comes in at number four. English Stuffy the

1638
01:17:02,372 --> 01:17:06,732
Speaker 3: Mini Schnauzer comes in at number three, Order Collie number two.

1639
01:17:07,293 --> 01:17:10,173
Speaker 3: But it turns out the best dog breed according to

1640
01:17:10,253 --> 01:17:12,053
Speaker 3: our Texas the good old black lab.

1641
01:17:12,372 --> 01:17:15,412
Speaker 2: Well you took you took these. You know you're telling

1642
01:17:15,492 --> 01:17:19,012
Speaker 2: these votes about before the air break. I reckon greyhounds

1643
01:17:19,053 --> 01:17:20,772
Speaker 2: are coming hot. I'm just seeing like seven or eight

1644
01:17:20,812 --> 01:17:21,892
Speaker 2: texts come through for greyhound.

1645
01:17:21,893 --> 01:17:23,532
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, late start for a greyhound.

1646
01:17:23,732 --> 01:17:28,053
Speaker 2: Should put them in the you know, special commendation for

1647
01:17:28,093 --> 01:17:28,532
Speaker 2: the grehound.

1648
01:17:28,652 --> 01:17:31,732
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, perfect, right, great discussion. Thank you very much

1649
01:17:31,772 --> 01:17:34,093
Speaker 3: to everyone who text and phoned on that one. A

1650
01:17:34,133 --> 01:17:36,772
Speaker 3: little bit of the Littlest Hobo theme song to go

1651
01:17:36,933 --> 01:17:39,732
Speaker 3: to the news, to stay right here. Another topic on

1652
01:17:39,812 --> 01:17:45,492
Speaker 3: the table after three o'clock, maybe to marvel.

1653
01:17:46,253 --> 01:17:47,412
Speaker 6: A, settle down.

1654
01:17:48,973 --> 01:17:49,652
Speaker 20: To Marble.

1655
01:17:49,973 --> 01:17:55,293
Speaker 12: I'll just give you as the world sweet hand two.

1656
01:17:56,572 --> 01:18:00,612
Speaker 6: The big stories, the leak issues, the big trends and

1657
01:18:00,973 --> 01:18:01,932
Speaker 6: everything in between.

1658
01:18:02,412 --> 01:18:06,372
Speaker 4: It's Matt Heath and Tyler Adams Afternoon Squi Shoder News

1659
01:18:06,492 --> 01:18:07,133
Speaker 4: Talk said the.

1660
01:18:08,333 --> 01:18:10,933
Speaker 3: It to you, welcome back into the show. It is

1661
01:18:11,093 --> 01:18:14,693
Speaker 3: seven pass three. Hope you're having a great Friday afternoon.

1662
01:18:14,812 --> 01:18:17,852
Speaker 3: Coming up in about twenty five minutes. The moment you

1663
01:18:18,013 --> 01:18:21,333
Speaker 3: always wait for on a Friday. New Zealander of the week.

1664
01:18:21,893 --> 01:18:23,253
Speaker 2: Who will it be?

1665
01:18:23,532 --> 01:18:26,293
Speaker 3: Yeah, some big contenders this week, but in the meantime

1666
01:18:26,492 --> 01:18:28,013
Speaker 3: we want to have a chat about christ Church. As

1667
01:18:28,093 --> 01:18:31,932
Speaker 3: long a waits to Kaha Stadium. It has today officially open,

1668
01:18:32,053 --> 01:18:35,572
Speaker 3: marking a major milestone in the city's post earthquake rebuild

1669
01:18:35,652 --> 01:18:38,372
Speaker 3: and future. Is a major events hub. It costs six

1670
01:18:38,452 --> 01:18:41,412
Speaker 3: hundred and eighty three million dollars, it's fully covered, it's

1671
01:18:41,452 --> 01:18:44,013
Speaker 3: got a roof on it, twenty five thousand seats and

1672
01:18:44,293 --> 01:18:47,732
Speaker 3: was completed on time and on budget after four years

1673
01:18:47,732 --> 01:18:50,692
Speaker 3: of construction. So the stadium will now move into its

1674
01:18:50,732 --> 01:18:54,132
Speaker 3: operational phase ahead of hosting its first major events, including

1675
01:18:54,213 --> 01:18:57,452
Speaker 3: a Super Rugby showcase next month, and is expected to

1676
01:18:57,492 --> 01:19:00,333
Speaker 3: play a key role in bringing large sporting and entertainment

1677
01:19:00,372 --> 01:19:03,532
Speaker 3: events back to christ Church after years with a pretty

1678
01:19:03,572 --> 01:19:04,253
Speaker 3: cuddy stadium.

1679
01:19:04,412 --> 01:19:07,732
Speaker 2: So it's had its launch, I guess, and Dan Carter

1680
01:19:07,933 --> 01:19:11,412
Speaker 2: slotted a unis slotted. I don't know where he kicked

1681
01:19:11,452 --> 01:19:12,772
Speaker 2: it from the touch line? Did he kick it from

1682
01:19:12,812 --> 01:19:15,492
Speaker 2: out the front like the first first one through the uprights?

1683
01:19:15,572 --> 01:19:17,052
Speaker 3: Yep, yep, straight in front of the posts.

1684
01:19:17,253 --> 01:19:20,492
Speaker 2: Yeah. So how are you feeling about that in christ Church?

1685
01:19:20,492 --> 01:19:22,372
Speaker 2: How are you about it feeling that nationwide? With this

1686
01:19:22,492 --> 01:19:24,932
Speaker 2: new stadium? Does that change things? Does that change things

1687
01:19:24,973 --> 01:19:27,293
Speaker 2: for christ Church? Does that Does that make the city

1688
01:19:27,492 --> 01:19:29,892
Speaker 2: significantly better? Does it make it six hundred and eighty

1689
01:19:29,893 --> 01:19:30,932
Speaker 2: three million dollars better?

1690
01:19:31,093 --> 01:19:31,333
Speaker 9: Yeah?

1691
01:19:31,652 --> 01:19:33,812
Speaker 3: That is the big question. Oh eight one hundred and

1692
01:19:33,812 --> 01:19:35,173
Speaker 3: eighty ten eighty If you want to get it now,

1693
01:19:35,253 --> 01:19:36,492
Speaker 3: I mean, if you go down there and see it,

1694
01:19:36,532 --> 01:19:38,133
Speaker 3: I know you've seen that, and I've seen it. I

1695
01:19:38,173 --> 01:19:41,373
Speaker 3: mean it is in the prime location. It looks fantastic.

1696
01:19:41,452 --> 01:19:43,572
Speaker 3: It's pretty much right in the middle of the CBD.

1697
01:19:43,812 --> 01:19:46,972
Speaker 3: Once you're finished watching a rugby game or or Elton

1698
01:19:47,053 --> 01:19:48,612
Speaker 3: John's not going to be going to be coming, but

1699
01:19:48,732 --> 01:19:52,812
Speaker 3: any other music musician who comes then the walk straight

1700
01:19:52,973 --> 01:19:55,852
Speaker 3: into the bars and into Riverside Market. I mean it

1701
01:19:56,093 --> 01:19:58,532
Speaker 3: works out a treat six hundred and eighty three million bucks, though,

1702
01:19:58,532 --> 01:19:59,412
Speaker 3: that's a big price deck.

1703
01:19:59,893 --> 01:20:02,892
Speaker 2: Yeah, so there's four hundred how many, about four hundred

1704
01:20:02,893 --> 01:20:04,093
Speaker 2: thousand people in christ just that's right?

1705
01:20:04,133 --> 01:20:07,412
Speaker 3: Yeah, four fifty yep, four fifty yeah, yeah, we breached

1706
01:20:07,452 --> 01:20:11,412
Speaker 3: the four fifty mark. No, I'm sure, no, no way,

1707
01:20:11,973 --> 01:20:14,093
Speaker 3: don't do christ Church duty like that. Hold on christ

1708
01:20:14,213 --> 01:20:18,492
Speaker 3: Church population, I reckon it's second second in the company.

1709
01:20:18,572 --> 01:20:20,052
Speaker 2: I reckon it be fourteen at most.

1710
01:20:21,093 --> 01:20:24,772
Speaker 3: Cantabrians, come on through, forget the stadium. Just push back

1711
01:20:24,812 --> 01:20:27,293
Speaker 3: on that. Surely it's closing in on five hundred. No,

1712
01:20:30,093 --> 01:20:35,173
Speaker 3: all right, maybe even six hundred. Christ Church population, come on,

1713
01:20:35,293 --> 01:20:38,253
Speaker 3: come on, come on, okay, all right, you might be right.

1714
01:20:39,652 --> 01:20:42,452
Speaker 3: Estimated resident population of christ Church City is approximately four

1715
01:20:42,532 --> 01:20:43,733
Speaker 3: hundred and twelve thousand.

1716
01:20:43,692 --> 01:20:45,333
Speaker 2: All right, so slightly more than what I said.

1717
01:20:45,412 --> 01:20:49,732
Speaker 3: Yeah, but yeah, for a city the size of that

1718
01:20:49,893 --> 01:20:52,013
Speaker 3: four hundred and twelve thousand, that hurts me a little bit.

1719
01:20:52,492 --> 01:20:55,652
Speaker 3: Six hundred and eighty three million bucks now, I mean, look,

1720
01:20:55,732 --> 01:20:59,572
Speaker 3: there was a lot of consternation when the budget almost

1721
01:20:59,652 --> 01:21:02,253
Speaker 3: doubled Originally that stadium was going to cost about three

1722
01:21:02,333 --> 01:21:05,372
Speaker 3: hundred and forty million at the time. The council said

1723
01:21:05,412 --> 01:21:06,812
Speaker 3: it was a little bit too much and the government

1724
01:21:06,853 --> 01:21:09,173
Speaker 3: said we can't really help you with too much extra money.

1725
01:21:09,412 --> 01:21:11,812
Speaker 3: Then it blew out to close to seven hundred. But

1726
01:21:11,933 --> 01:21:15,133
Speaker 3: now that it's done, is this going to be the best,

1727
01:21:15,253 --> 01:21:16,892
Speaker 3: one of the best stadiums in the country.

1728
01:21:17,333 --> 01:21:20,652
Speaker 2: Well, Donnie says, it's awesome. The new Studium Stadium is

1729
01:21:20,772 --> 01:21:23,012
Speaker 2: money well spent. Yeah, it's Donnie.

1730
01:21:23,053 --> 01:21:23,692
Speaker 9: And what do you say?

1731
01:21:23,732 --> 01:21:25,932
Speaker 3: I wait, one hundred eighty ten eighty is that number

1732
01:21:26,053 --> 01:21:28,412
Speaker 3: nine two nine two? And if you're in other parts

1733
01:21:28,452 --> 01:21:30,213
Speaker 3: of the country, are you going to go down and

1734
01:21:30,412 --> 01:21:32,053
Speaker 3: check it out? Are you a little bit jealous with

1735
01:21:32,173 --> 01:21:35,652
Speaker 3: christ Churcher's new to Kaha stadium. Keen to hear your views.

1736
01:21:36,053 --> 01:21:38,293
Speaker 3: It is ten past three, back very shortly. You're listening

1737
01:21:38,333 --> 01:21:41,612
Speaker 3: to news talks the'b us talk SIBB thirteen past three.

1738
01:21:41,652 --> 01:21:45,532
Speaker 3: It's opening day for christ Church's Tikarha Stadium. So if

1739
01:21:45,572 --> 01:21:47,572
Speaker 3: you're in christ Church, you've fizzed up about this. What

1740
01:21:47,652 --> 01:21:50,412
Speaker 3: will it mean for the city. It's been a long

1741
01:21:50,492 --> 01:21:53,732
Speaker 3: time in the making, fifteen years and for people outside

1742
01:21:53,772 --> 01:21:55,652
Speaker 3: of christ Church. Does it make you a little bit jealous.

1743
01:21:55,853 --> 01:21:58,173
Speaker 2: I've done a little bit of math here, yep. So

1744
01:21:59,013 --> 01:22:01,372
Speaker 2: if the population of christ Church is four hundred and

1745
01:22:01,372 --> 01:22:05,732
Speaker 2: twelve thousand, then that's sixteen hundred and fifty dollars per

1746
01:22:06,333 --> 01:22:09,213
Speaker 2: resident of christ Church, not per rateparwer, per man, woman

1747
01:22:09,293 --> 01:22:09,692
Speaker 2: and child.

1748
01:22:09,853 --> 01:22:10,572
Speaker 3: Sounds about right.

1749
01:22:10,732 --> 01:22:13,372
Speaker 2: Yeah, But as someone texts to see this is the

1750
01:22:13,412 --> 01:22:16,012
Speaker 2: population of Canterbury is seven hundred thousand. But who's contributed

1751
01:22:16,053 --> 01:22:19,133
Speaker 2: so in to it? Because the government, you know, the

1752
01:22:19,412 --> 01:22:22,133
Speaker 2: taxpayers of the country contributed some didn't they they did,

1753
01:22:22,372 --> 01:22:25,253
Speaker 2: and then they knocked out Canterbury's and then christ Church

1754
01:22:25,372 --> 01:22:26,492
Speaker 2: City has borrowed a bunch of.

1755
01:22:26,532 --> 01:22:29,093
Speaker 3: It, right, yeah, but it is christ Church City. So

1756
01:22:29,612 --> 01:22:32,692
Speaker 3: the people of Wymuket Eddy, the people of Selwyn, they

1757
01:22:32,732 --> 01:22:34,652
Speaker 3: didn't put any money into it. And you guys know

1758
01:22:34,812 --> 01:22:38,692
Speaker 3: that Vegas not definitely not Eshburton, they didn't. They're too

1759
01:22:38,732 --> 01:22:40,652
Speaker 3: far away to be fair. They're part of Canterbury, but

1760
01:22:40,732 --> 01:22:42,333
Speaker 3: they are a long drive about an hour and a half.

1761
01:22:42,652 --> 01:22:44,492
Speaker 3: But yeah, that was a point of consternation as I

1762
01:22:44,572 --> 01:22:46,492
Speaker 3: love the people of why muket Eddie and Selwyn, but

1763
01:22:46,572 --> 01:22:48,612
Speaker 3: you guys know, you didn't put a dollar into that stadium.

1764
01:22:48,612 --> 01:22:50,253
Speaker 2: It was just the people of christ Chach City. Have

1765
01:22:50,372 --> 01:22:52,412
Speaker 2: you been in there? Have you checked it out? I've

1766
01:22:52,492 --> 01:22:56,572
Speaker 2: driven past it and it looks like an impressive, impressive structure. Yeah,

1767
01:22:56,812 --> 01:22:58,652
Speaker 2: the six says, Hey, Matt and Tyler, just a correction.

1768
01:22:58,732 --> 01:23:01,772
Speaker 2: People saying you are wrong to say Tikaha Stadium are correct.

1769
01:23:02,013 --> 01:23:05,372
Speaker 2: The park is called Tikaha, but the actual stadium is

1770
01:23:05,452 --> 01:23:10,972
Speaker 2: one New Zealand stadium. Being pedantic, Allen. We love padentisism, Allan,

1771
01:23:11,053 --> 01:23:13,692
Speaker 2: but can I be pedantic back what I was saying

1772
01:23:13,732 --> 01:23:15,852
Speaker 2: before when someone said it's one New Zealand stadium is

1773
01:23:15,893 --> 01:23:18,333
Speaker 2: I'm just saying that they haven't paid me any money.

1774
01:23:18,452 --> 01:23:20,572
Speaker 2: I always think it's odd when say, the Cake team

1775
01:23:20,652 --> 01:23:23,972
Speaker 2: changes its name and you got slagged off by someone

1776
01:23:24,053 --> 01:23:26,333
Speaker 2: recently because you were calling it the Caketon and they said, no,

1777
01:23:26,452 --> 01:23:26,812
Speaker 2: it's Yeah.

1778
01:23:26,853 --> 01:23:28,293
Speaker 3: A couple of years ago, I was doing an interview

1779
01:23:28,532 --> 01:23:31,892
Speaker 3: and it was with the current sponsors at the time

1780
01:23:31,973 --> 01:23:34,372
Speaker 3: of the Caketon, and I call it the Caketon and

1781
01:23:34,933 --> 01:23:36,492
Speaker 3: they went off of me. So excuse me, It's not

1782
01:23:36,532 --> 01:23:38,732
Speaker 3: the Caketon. It is dot dot dot dot dot. I

1783
01:23:38,812 --> 01:23:40,772
Speaker 3: mean I could probably say at the time it was

1784
01:23:40,812 --> 01:23:42,492
Speaker 3: Sky Stadium. Is it still Sky Stadium?

1785
01:23:43,093 --> 01:23:44,772
Speaker 2: I don't know. Is it the Edmunds Cape team?

1786
01:23:44,893 --> 01:23:47,452
Speaker 3: Yeah, beside Mount Smart. I know that's got a new sponsor.

1787
01:23:47,532 --> 01:23:50,213
Speaker 3: They're not paying me. It's a fine business. I've got

1788
01:23:50,253 --> 01:23:52,492
Speaker 3: no problem with go Media. That's what they called. It's

1789
01:23:52,532 --> 01:23:54,293
Speaker 3: a fine business. But I know I have to call

1790
01:23:54,333 --> 01:23:54,812
Speaker 3: it go Media.

1791
01:23:54,933 --> 01:23:56,932
Speaker 2: Is Eden Park the only stadium in the country that's

1792
01:23:56,973 --> 01:24:00,293
Speaker 2: kept its dignity because it's just Eden Park our national stadium? Yeah,

1793
01:24:00,372 --> 01:24:02,333
Speaker 2: it is our national stadium. Some people right now be

1794
01:24:02,372 --> 01:24:04,732
Speaker 2: trying to say Tikaha is the national stadium, but I

1795
01:24:04,812 --> 01:24:09,612
Speaker 2: think Tikaroa is the name of the park in precinct

1796
01:24:09,933 --> 01:24:11,572
Speaker 2: and Tikah has the name of the stadium. I don't know.

1797
01:24:11,652 --> 01:24:12,572
Speaker 2: I'm just spitballing here.

1798
01:24:12,612 --> 01:24:14,013
Speaker 3: I think you're right. Yeah, I think that was the

1799
01:24:14,133 --> 01:24:14,732
Speaker 3: history behind it.

1800
01:24:15,013 --> 01:24:18,612
Speaker 2: But equally, you can call anything anything you want, right, Yeah, exactly.

1801
01:24:18,452 --> 01:24:20,492
Speaker 3: Oh eight one hundred and eighty ten eighty is the

1802
01:24:20,652 --> 01:24:22,972
Speaker 3: number to call if you've checked out the new stadium.

1803
01:24:23,053 --> 01:24:23,732
Speaker 3: Love to hear from you.

1804
01:24:23,973 --> 01:24:26,213
Speaker 2: Christ Chich is growing, lots of young Auklund is moving here.

1805
01:24:26,372 --> 01:24:28,812
Speaker 2: My neighbor's son on both sides are from Auckland.

1806
01:24:29,853 --> 01:24:32,173
Speaker 3: I mean it raises. Look, I know there's some there's

1807
01:24:32,213 --> 01:24:34,812
Speaker 3: been some stadium chat up in Auckland and there's some

1808
01:24:34,893 --> 01:24:37,293
Speaker 3: stadium chat down on Wellington as well. So when you

1809
01:24:37,372 --> 01:24:39,293
Speaker 3: look at six hundred and eighty three million dollars spent

1810
01:24:39,372 --> 01:24:41,532
Speaker 3: on christ that was a long time coming. But does

1811
01:24:41,572 --> 01:24:43,933
Speaker 3: that changed the game when we have the discussions on

1812
01:24:43,973 --> 01:24:46,532
Speaker 3: what's going on up here? For example, you know there's

1813
01:24:46,532 --> 01:24:48,173
Speaker 3: been a lot or two and fro about do we

1814
01:24:48,253 --> 01:24:50,372
Speaker 3: need a new stadium and where are we going to

1815
01:24:50,452 --> 01:24:53,852
Speaker 3: put the money? Then you look at Eden Park the

1816
01:24:53,933 --> 01:24:56,293
Speaker 3: discussion about having a roof. I mean, is it time

1817
01:24:56,532 --> 01:24:58,612
Speaker 3: just to pull the trigger right there, get government around

1818
01:24:58,652 --> 01:24:58,893
Speaker 3: and do it.

1819
01:24:58,933 --> 01:25:02,612
Speaker 2: I think in New Zealand every city should have a

1820
01:25:02,772 --> 01:25:06,732
Speaker 2: major stadium with a roof on it. Absolutely. It's insane

1821
01:25:06,933 --> 01:25:09,933
Speaker 2: that the cake t was built without a roof on it.

1822
01:25:10,053 --> 01:25:12,973
Speaker 2: That was just ridiculous. What a silly thing to do

1823
01:25:13,053 --> 01:25:16,893
Speaker 2: in Wellington, Yeah, outrageous. So for soth Bar fantastic with

1824
01:25:16,973 --> 01:25:19,253
Speaker 2: his roof on it, to Kaha fantastic with his roof

1825
01:25:19,293 --> 01:25:21,492
Speaker 2: on it, You've got to put a roof on Eden Park.

1826
01:25:21,933 --> 01:25:26,852
Speaker 2: Otherwise in this country fantastic country, But we get a

1827
01:25:26,933 --> 01:25:31,053
Speaker 2: lot of precipitation yep, and it's hard for people to

1828
01:25:31,093 --> 01:25:33,612
Speaker 2: put on. You know, you can play rugby, you can

1829
01:25:33,652 --> 01:25:37,372
Speaker 2: play rugby in the rain, but it's not necessarily that

1830
01:25:37,492 --> 01:25:40,652
Speaker 2: much fun for the audience. But concerts, so many other

1831
01:25:40,732 --> 01:25:43,293
Speaker 2: things just just to ruled out by not having having

1832
01:25:43,333 --> 01:25:49,093
Speaker 2: a roof on it. So I think, I think, I

1833
01:25:49,173 --> 01:25:51,173
Speaker 2: think you've got to put a roof on the Eden

1834
01:25:51,213 --> 01:25:53,732
Speaker 2: Park whatever it costs. Why would cut a bunch of

1835
01:25:53,812 --> 01:25:54,213
Speaker 2: other stuff?

1836
01:25:54,293 --> 01:25:56,452
Speaker 3: Why wouldn't the government put money into that? Like Joe,

1837
01:25:56,492 --> 01:25:59,013
Speaker 3: there's a genuine question as they gave a bunch of

1838
01:25:59,093 --> 01:26:00,972
Speaker 3: cash to christ Us to get it over the line,

1839
01:26:01,133 --> 01:26:02,852
Speaker 3: and there's a whole bunch of reasons for that. But

1840
01:26:03,333 --> 01:26:06,772
Speaker 3: if it makes sense too and having events and getting

1841
01:26:06,853 --> 01:26:09,052
Speaker 3: people to a place like Eden Park, that is great

1842
01:26:09,093 --> 01:26:11,733
Speaker 3: for the economy, no doubt about it. All the wenes.

1843
01:26:11,893 --> 01:26:13,692
Speaker 2: Ethqua because we didn't have an earthquake up here. Maybe

1844
01:26:13,812 --> 01:26:15,612
Speaker 2: I don't know. I think because if you if you did,

1845
01:26:15,732 --> 01:26:18,012
Speaker 2: if you now right now said let's put a roof

1846
01:26:18,093 --> 01:26:21,013
Speaker 2: on Eden Park, then someone would go. Whatever the du

1847
01:26:21,053 --> 01:26:22,372
Speaker 2: Nuden hospital.

1848
01:26:23,053 --> 01:26:24,812
Speaker 3: It goes back to let the need in hospital. What

1849
01:26:24,933 --> 01:26:27,053
Speaker 3: do you say, oh, eight hundred eighty ten eighty is

1850
01:26:27,133 --> 01:26:29,732
Speaker 3: christ showing the rest of the country how to do it?

1851
01:26:29,853 --> 01:26:32,293
Speaker 3: Do we need to get on with getting a roof

1852
01:26:32,372 --> 01:26:33,173
Speaker 3: on the likes of Eden.

1853
01:26:33,133 --> 01:26:36,333
Speaker 2: Park Here in Wellington we spent five hundred k on

1854
01:26:36,372 --> 01:26:39,333
Speaker 2: a Pooh processing plant that apparently wasn't really required. I

1855
01:26:39,412 --> 01:26:43,892
Speaker 2: know which one I'd prefer. Cheers Rob. This textas says

1856
01:26:44,013 --> 01:26:46,253
Speaker 2: the new stadium christ Church has now been called the

1857
01:26:46,293 --> 01:26:46,852
Speaker 2: Bird's Nest.

1858
01:26:47,093 --> 01:26:49,173
Speaker 3: All right, okay, yeah, it's got to come up with

1859
01:26:49,213 --> 01:26:51,652
Speaker 3: a nickname at some stage. That's early. The Bird's Nest.

1860
01:26:52,093 --> 01:26:54,732
Speaker 3: Oh eight hundred eighty ten eighty is the number to call.

1861
01:26:54,853 --> 01:26:57,772
Speaker 3: Join the conversation. Cheer your view. If you've been to

1862
01:26:58,253 --> 01:27:00,973
Speaker 3: the new Tikaha Stadium or you're in christ Church, what

1863
01:27:01,133 --> 01:27:03,652
Speaker 3: is this going to mean for the city? And if

1864
01:27:03,973 --> 01:27:05,652
Speaker 3: you're in other parts of the country, is it time

1865
01:27:05,692 --> 01:27:06,972
Speaker 3: to put a roof on all of the other ones

1866
01:27:07,013 --> 01:27:10,132
Speaker 3: as well? It is eighteen past three Beggary shortly.

1867
01:27:13,812 --> 01:27:15,132
Speaker 6: Mad Heathen Tyler Adams.

1868
01:27:15,253 --> 01:27:18,492
Speaker 1: Afternoons call OH eight hundred and eighty eighty on UTH

1869
01:27:18,572 --> 01:27:19,293
Speaker 1: Talks EDB.

1870
01:27:19,612 --> 01:27:22,732
Speaker 3: News Talks EDB. Excuse me, it is twenty past three

1871
01:27:23,133 --> 01:27:25,412
Speaker 3: and we are talking about the opening off to Kaha

1872
01:27:25,532 --> 01:27:27,772
Speaker 3: stadium down in christ Jeische opening day to day. It's

1873
01:27:27,772 --> 01:27:30,253
Speaker 3: been a long time coming. So if you're in christ Jewch,

1874
01:27:30,333 --> 01:27:31,612
Speaker 3: what is this going to mean for the city. Oh,

1875
01:27:31,612 --> 01:27:33,412
Speaker 3: eight hundred and eighty ten eighty is that number?

1876
01:27:33,732 --> 01:27:36,053
Speaker 2: This text says, I hate hate, hate hate sports. The

1877
01:27:36,133 --> 01:27:38,612
Speaker 2: ridiculous money they are paid for doing what they love.

1878
01:27:39,253 --> 01:27:42,892
Speaker 2: Could we spread could be spread evenly to most New Zealanders. Yeah,

1879
01:27:43,173 --> 01:27:44,973
Speaker 2: but you're not very good at something. A lot of

1880
01:27:45,013 --> 01:27:46,892
Speaker 2: New Zealand aren't great at something, so you get paid

1881
01:27:46,933 --> 01:27:48,852
Speaker 2: more if you're good at something. Then if you're not

1882
01:27:48,853 --> 01:27:50,532
Speaker 2: good at something, that's the way it works. And very

1883
01:27:50,532 --> 01:27:53,093
Speaker 2: good I gues that's our across time we get better

1884
01:27:53,133 --> 01:27:55,892
Speaker 2: and better and better and forward to the future. Yeah,

1885
01:27:55,973 --> 01:27:58,253
Speaker 2: so get really good and competent at something and you'll

1886
01:27:58,253 --> 01:27:58,852
Speaker 2: get paid more.

1887
01:27:58,973 --> 01:28:00,572
Speaker 3: Yep, to the market, get the treats.

1888
01:28:01,133 --> 01:28:03,692
Speaker 2: Isn't Eden Park all different heights? How it all roof works?

1889
01:28:03,772 --> 01:28:05,812
Speaker 2: So the way they'd look at building a roof on

1890
01:28:05,973 --> 01:28:08,452
Speaker 2: Eden Park is kind of like an easy app. The

1891
01:28:08,492 --> 01:28:11,013
Speaker 2: plans are that while you're still having functions there, they

1892
01:28:11,093 --> 01:28:13,492
Speaker 2: put the legs up right and then they put the

1893
01:28:13,612 --> 01:28:15,972
Speaker 2: roof over it like that. This new technology for putting

1894
01:28:15,973 --> 01:28:17,972
Speaker 2: a roof on a stadium smart, So you don't rebuild

1895
01:28:18,013 --> 01:28:20,932
Speaker 2: the whole thing, you see what I'm kind of saying. Yeah, yeah,

1896
01:28:21,173 --> 01:28:22,852
Speaker 2: you put it up kind of like a marquee. So

1897
01:28:23,053 --> 01:28:25,612
Speaker 2: the build the legs and the plans for Eden Park.

1898
01:28:25,652 --> 01:28:30,173
Speaker 2: If they did, it's so awesome. So the seats could

1899
01:28:31,133 --> 01:28:33,452
Speaker 2: slide back in like they do at Idyard Stadium. So

1900
01:28:33,812 --> 01:28:35,812
Speaker 2: and well, what's the Idioard stadium called now? Is it

1901
01:28:35,893 --> 01:28:38,772
Speaker 2: called Marvel Stadium? Yes, slide back in so it can

1902
01:28:38,812 --> 01:28:40,932
Speaker 2: be the full size for a cricket ground.

1903
01:28:41,253 --> 01:28:43,412
Speaker 3: That sounds like a great idea, I mean, compared to

1904
01:28:43,492 --> 01:28:46,213
Speaker 3: building a brand new stadium in Auckland, that's surely the

1905
01:28:46,253 --> 01:28:46,572
Speaker 3: way to go.

1906
01:28:46,692 --> 01:28:48,412
Speaker 2: But what do you say, some of the best concerts

1907
01:28:48,412 --> 01:28:50,572
Speaker 2: I've been to we're intrential rain. Wanting a roof on

1908
01:28:50,652 --> 01:28:53,333
Speaker 2: everything is a sign of weakness, Johnny, it's actually you're

1909
01:28:53,452 --> 01:28:57,093
Speaker 2: speaking to me there. Yeah. Yeah, I love claiming things

1910
01:28:57,133 --> 01:28:58,372
Speaker 2: for a sign a week, that's true.

1911
01:28:58,572 --> 01:29:00,133
Speaker 3: And you love running in the rain, you love doing

1912
01:29:00,173 --> 01:29:01,572
Speaker 3: a lot of stuff in the rain. You slipped on

1913
01:29:01,652 --> 01:29:02,932
Speaker 3: a veranda for a better week.

1914
01:29:02,933 --> 01:29:05,732
Speaker 2: That's absolutely true. And as I've said before, humans are waterproof.

1915
01:29:05,973 --> 01:29:09,452
Speaker 2: I mean we can drown, but rain it's fine.

1916
01:29:09,532 --> 01:29:11,412
Speaker 3: Yeah, a little bit of rain. Never heard anybody? Very

1917
01:29:11,452 --> 01:29:14,612
Speaker 3: good Johnny good for pushing back, Johnny O. Eight hundred

1918
01:29:14,612 --> 01:29:18,213
Speaker 3: and eighty ten eighty is that number to call? Greg?

1919
01:29:18,532 --> 01:29:18,892
Speaker 3: How are you.

1920
01:29:21,053 --> 01:29:21,333
Speaker 7: Today?

1921
01:29:21,572 --> 01:29:21,772
Speaker 20: Yeah?

1922
01:29:21,853 --> 01:29:23,412
Speaker 3: Pretty well, hope you are too. So what do you

1923
01:29:23,452 --> 01:29:25,933
Speaker 3: reckon about roofs on stadiums.

1924
01:29:26,692 --> 01:29:30,013
Speaker 16: We're really happy for christ Chirts, but gutter here in

1925
01:29:30,053 --> 01:29:32,492
Speaker 16: Wellington because we're just not going to see another concert.

1926
01:29:33,452 --> 01:29:37,372
Speaker 16: We've already missed out Fighters and yeah probably Williams and

1927
01:29:38,173 --> 01:29:41,612
Speaker 16: we're going to struggle now. But just you know, it's

1928
01:29:42,253 --> 01:29:45,612
Speaker 16: the what's the Wellington weather? Yeah, it's just too big

1929
01:29:45,692 --> 01:29:47,452
Speaker 16: a risk for the promoters to bring those sort of

1930
01:29:47,492 --> 01:29:49,652
Speaker 16: things to here when you can go to christ Church

1931
01:29:49,692 --> 01:29:51,213
Speaker 16: and guarantee that it's going to be a great day,

1932
01:29:51,452 --> 01:29:51,612
Speaker 16: you know.

1933
01:29:52,053 --> 01:29:55,093
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean well, I mean the day today with

1934
01:29:55,213 --> 01:29:57,452
Speaker 2: that big launch in christ Chuchure was terrible weather. It

1935
01:29:57,532 --> 01:30:00,333
Speaker 2: was raining, which just proved how useful it there's to

1936
01:30:00,412 --> 01:30:02,093
Speaker 2: have a roof. You know, it's kind of the best,

1937
01:30:02,213 --> 01:30:05,052
Speaker 2: the best, the best weather to demonstrate that they needed

1938
01:30:05,053 --> 01:30:06,812
Speaker 2: a stadium with a roof on. It was terrible weather.

1939
01:30:06,893 --> 01:30:09,492
Speaker 16: Yeah, yeah, I quite a nice day here today.

1940
01:30:09,572 --> 01:30:11,812
Speaker 24: But not too bad.

1941
01:30:12,173 --> 01:30:14,652
Speaker 16: My mate work for Fitture's construction when they've built the

1942
01:30:14,692 --> 01:30:18,612
Speaker 16: Wellington Stadium, so I've actually talked to him about can

1943
01:30:18,652 --> 01:30:20,053
Speaker 16: we build a roof on it? And here reckons it

1944
01:30:20,053 --> 01:30:22,772
Speaker 16: would be almost impossible because they there was a fair

1945
01:30:22,772 --> 01:30:25,293
Speaker 16: sum that lightweight concrete was used. When you're in that

1946
01:30:25,412 --> 01:30:28,532
Speaker 16: stadium and everyone's walking around, you can actually he called

1947
01:30:28,532 --> 01:30:31,253
Speaker 16: it to flection and you can feel helping wobble if

1948
01:30:31,293 --> 01:30:33,173
Speaker 16: it feels like an earthquake, and it's because it's all

1949
01:30:33,213 --> 01:30:37,572
Speaker 16: on lightweight concrete too. Just a similar design is the

1950
01:30:37,732 --> 01:30:40,452
Speaker 16: strength and you can't add any more weight to it.

1951
01:30:41,053 --> 01:30:43,852
Speaker 16: So that, you know, to build a roof over in

1952
01:30:43,893 --> 01:30:48,093
Speaker 16: an existing stadium was incredibly expensive. It's probably cheaper to

1953
01:30:48,213 --> 01:30:49,372
Speaker 16: knock it down and start again.

1954
01:30:49,893 --> 01:30:51,933
Speaker 5: I think you'll find the Kenbury.

1955
01:30:52,452 --> 01:30:55,333
Speaker 16: Stadium is quite compact. Yeah, you find that the steins

1956
01:30:55,333 --> 01:30:59,013
Speaker 16: are going to be really steep and ye where the

1957
01:30:59,093 --> 01:31:01,333
Speaker 16: Wellington Stadium it's just it's just too big to put

1958
01:31:01,372 --> 01:31:03,053
Speaker 16: a giant umbrella over the top.

1959
01:31:03,093 --> 01:31:04,732
Speaker 2: But well, I finally, if they'd gone back and if

1960
01:31:04,732 --> 01:31:06,852
Speaker 2: we could go back in time with the cake tin,

1961
01:31:07,013 --> 01:31:10,492
Speaker 2: if they just made it person purpose bolt for rugby

1962
01:31:10,692 --> 01:31:16,092
Speaker 2: and Rectangular Field, Sports and Basin Reserve. The Cricket Basin

1963
01:31:16,133 --> 01:31:19,213
Speaker 2: Reserve is the greatest cricket ground in the country. It's fantastic.

1964
01:31:20,173 --> 01:31:20,372
Speaker 12: Yeah.

1965
01:31:20,372 --> 01:31:22,372
Speaker 16: I remember the debate and talking to my mate because

1966
01:31:22,372 --> 01:31:25,053
Speaker 16: he was building it. It was because it was going

1967
01:31:25,093 --> 01:31:30,613
Speaker 16: to be a multi purper stadium, fall cricket for Edinburgh, Tattoos,

1968
01:31:30,652 --> 01:31:33,093
Speaker 16: you know, all those events that it was going to

1969
01:31:33,133 --> 01:31:36,612
Speaker 16: be at all Purpose Stadium. But it's also made it

1970
01:31:37,293 --> 01:31:40,452
Speaker 16: kind of everything. Yeah, great cricket ground. It's not a

1971
01:31:40,492 --> 01:31:44,333
Speaker 16: great ground, you know, it's yeah, and I love watching

1972
01:31:44,372 --> 01:31:47,412
Speaker 16: cricket at the Basin, so yeah, I missed the one days, yeah,

1973
01:31:47,412 --> 01:31:47,892
Speaker 16: that's for sure.

1974
01:31:48,133 --> 01:31:48,293
Speaker 13: Yeah.

1975
01:31:48,333 --> 01:31:49,732
Speaker 2: And then the part of the deal, right is that

1976
01:31:49,812 --> 01:31:52,732
Speaker 2: they can't have one day is at the Basin because

1977
01:31:52,933 --> 01:31:55,372
Speaker 2: part of the deal was that cricket would be played

1978
01:31:55,893 --> 01:31:58,013
Speaker 2: in the Cake Tin. To make it work. There have

1979
01:31:58,093 --> 01:32:00,452
Speaker 2: been some fantastic games of cricket at the Cake Tin,

1980
01:32:00,893 --> 01:32:06,812
Speaker 2: like twenty fifteen Black Caps the England where Brendan McCallum

1981
01:32:06,973 --> 01:32:08,253
Speaker 2: and went crazy.

1982
01:32:08,452 --> 01:32:12,732
Speaker 16: Yeah, my calendar, the first rep shop to Shaun tap

1983
01:32:15,812 --> 01:32:18,692
Speaker 16: we wore We nearly wore that ball, so yeah, that

1984
01:32:18,812 --> 01:32:19,972
Speaker 16: was pretty pretty outsteanding.

1985
01:32:20,093 --> 01:32:24,892
Speaker 3: But yeah, yeah, if I say one thing about christ

1986
01:32:25,013 --> 01:32:27,053
Speaker 3: Church and maybe they had a bit easier, but you've

1987
01:32:27,093 --> 01:32:29,572
Speaker 3: got to push back against the Winges because talking about

1988
01:32:29,612 --> 01:32:32,492
Speaker 3: cricket Hagley Park, there was this group called hands Off Hagley.

1989
01:32:32,492 --> 01:32:35,213
Speaker 3: They didn't want anybody doing anything to Hagley Park and

1990
01:32:35,333 --> 01:32:38,372
Speaker 3: they had this idea for the cricket over It's fantastic now.

1991
01:32:38,692 --> 01:32:42,652
Speaker 3: But thankfully everybody stood up and said, no, buggy you Winges,

1992
01:32:42,732 --> 01:32:44,692
Speaker 3: we do need a cricket ground and it's okay to

1993
01:32:44,732 --> 01:32:46,213
Speaker 3: take a little bit of Hagley Park and we're just

1994
01:32:46,293 --> 01:32:48,732
Speaker 3: going to get it done. Same with the stadium. So

1995
01:32:48,933 --> 01:32:52,013
Speaker 3: if anything, christ Church shut down the Winges, shut down

1996
01:32:52,013 --> 01:32:54,612
Speaker 3: the squeaky wheels and just said we're going to do this.

1997
01:32:54,893 --> 01:32:57,173
Speaker 3: Shut up, you're a small group. We're going to get

1998
01:32:57,213 --> 01:32:59,093
Speaker 3: it done. So maybe the rest of the country can

1999
01:32:59,213 --> 01:33:01,093
Speaker 3: just learn a little bit from that. Don't worry about

2000
01:33:01,093 --> 01:33:02,812
Speaker 3: the wines, don't worry about the small groups, don't worry

2001
01:33:02,853 --> 01:33:03,612
Speaker 3: about the hell of glass.

2002
01:33:03,652 --> 01:33:05,492
Speaker 2: Imagine trying to get the money together now to replace

2003
01:33:05,532 --> 01:33:06,093
Speaker 2: the cake to know.

2004
01:33:06,572 --> 01:33:09,572
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, that's tough and stuff. I think Wellington, Yeah

2005
01:33:09,572 --> 01:33:11,572
Speaker 3: you've got that stadium for some time, You've.

2006
01:33:11,412 --> 01:33:13,172
Speaker 2: Got your you've got your pipe bombs.

2007
01:33:14,412 --> 01:33:16,213
Speaker 16: We can't even afford to get rid of the yellow seats.

2008
01:33:16,812 --> 01:33:18,892
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, thanks for your call.

2009
01:33:18,933 --> 01:33:19,173
Speaker 3: Greg.

2010
01:33:19,213 --> 01:33:21,372
Speaker 2: This text said it's one New Zealand Stadium, not to

2011
01:33:21,452 --> 01:33:24,892
Speaker 2: Kaha no as this other text that says the official

2012
01:33:24,973 --> 01:33:28,452
Speaker 2: names for stadium in New zealandaris follows the Caketon and Wellington,

2013
01:33:29,173 --> 01:33:32,253
Speaker 2: the Fortress in Auckland yep, the New Birds Nest in

2014
01:33:32,333 --> 01:33:36,572
Speaker 2: christ Church, and the systema Lunchbox in Dneeda. So those

2015
01:33:36,572 --> 01:33:38,692
Speaker 2: are the official names. So you're wrong person that's saying

2016
01:33:38,732 --> 01:33:41,132
Speaker 2: that it's called one New Zealand stadium. So the Caketon

2017
01:33:41,173 --> 01:33:44,213
Speaker 2: and Wellington, the Fortress in Auckland, the New Birds Nest

2018
01:33:44,253 --> 01:33:46,452
Speaker 2: in christ Church, and the systema Lunchbox Indneeda.

2019
01:33:46,572 --> 01:33:50,812
Speaker 3: Yeah, very good. Couple more texts coming through. Yeah, get

2020
01:33:50,853 --> 01:33:55,133
Speaker 3: a guys. You can put blow up roofs on they

2021
01:33:55,213 --> 01:33:58,293
Speaker 3: look like a Liloh. A blow up roof on a stadium.

2022
01:33:59,093 --> 01:34:00,532
Speaker 3: I don't know is that a thing? I feel like

2023
01:34:00,652 --> 01:34:02,692
Speaker 3: someone's taking the mick there. You can't put a mess

2024
01:34:02,732 --> 01:34:04,093
Speaker 3: of Liloh on a stadium, can you.

2025
01:34:04,293 --> 01:34:05,732
Speaker 2: Well, I don't know, but a few years ago people

2026
01:34:05,772 --> 01:34:07,932
Speaker 2: didn't think that you could blow up tents and now

2027
01:34:08,013 --> 01:34:12,452
Speaker 2: you have inflatable tents and they're fantastic. Yeah, so inflatable everything. Yeh,

2028
01:34:12,572 --> 01:34:16,652
Speaker 2: think outside the box, sorry, Matt Saxon. Oval is the

2029
01:34:16,692 --> 01:34:18,612
Speaker 2: best cricket ground in the country. Are Ian Nelson?

2030
01:34:18,812 --> 01:34:19,132
Speaker 3: Lovely?

2031
01:34:19,333 --> 01:34:20,173
Speaker 2: Great? Great Oval?

2032
01:34:20,293 --> 01:34:21,013
Speaker 3: Done of iph It's the best.

2033
01:34:21,053 --> 01:34:24,653
Speaker 2: It's up there, though the most scenic might be Queenstown.

2034
01:34:25,053 --> 01:34:28,293
Speaker 3: Yes, the remarkables in the backgrounds. This is a text

2035
01:34:28,412 --> 01:34:30,652
Speaker 3: from an Irates contemporary and get our guys. I'm in

2036
01:34:30,732 --> 01:34:33,652
Speaker 3: christ Church and I hate the new stadium. A complete

2037
01:34:33,732 --> 01:34:36,652
Speaker 3: waste of money and rest assured it will become another

2038
01:34:36,772 --> 01:34:39,173
Speaker 3: drain on the cities and finances. Should have put the

2039
01:34:39,173 --> 01:34:42,972
Speaker 3: money into arts. Theater brings far more money than sport

2040
01:34:43,133 --> 01:34:47,892
Speaker 3: in this country. Facts theater, Yeah, theater's not bringing Look,

2041
01:34:47,973 --> 01:34:50,293
Speaker 3: nothing wrong with theater. I don't want to get an

2042
01:34:50,293 --> 01:34:55,573
Speaker 3: old Timothy Shamalama whatever on this. But ballet and jazz fantastic.

2043
01:34:55,893 --> 01:34:57,333
Speaker 3: But it's not bringing more money than sport.

2044
01:34:57,372 --> 01:34:59,053
Speaker 2: How many times do you get how often you get

2045
01:34:59,093 --> 01:35:02,213
Speaker 2: thirty thousand people to go and see a play. I

2046
01:35:02,293 --> 01:35:04,773
Speaker 2: mean I've got nothing against plays. Good on them, fantastic

2047
01:35:05,013 --> 01:35:08,293
Speaker 2: Love the arts. My partner went to play the other day.

2048
01:35:08,612 --> 01:35:11,572
Speaker 2: It was the murder on the Orone Express in Auckland

2049
01:35:11,612 --> 01:35:14,293
Speaker 2: at the theater here said it was fantastic and it

2050
01:35:14,452 --> 01:35:17,692
Speaker 2: was very busy. Yes, wasn't thirty thousand people? Who there?

2051
01:35:17,973 --> 01:35:20,173
Speaker 2: That's a hard ass getting thirty thousand people to the arts.

2052
01:35:21,173 --> 01:35:24,652
Speaker 2: This Texas says precipitation. Matt Ireland and Scotland have open

2053
01:35:24,692 --> 01:35:29,612
Speaker 2: stadiums and brilliant atmosphere. What crap. Just harden up man, Yeah,

2054
01:35:29,732 --> 01:35:31,532
Speaker 2: I mean people call him telling me to hard enough.

2055
01:35:31,572 --> 01:35:33,253
Speaker 2: It's actually working for me a little bit there. I'm

2056
01:35:33,253 --> 01:35:35,293
Speaker 2: thinking that maybe we can just end all a bit

2057
01:35:35,333 --> 01:35:35,612
Speaker 2: of rain.

2058
01:35:35,812 --> 01:35:39,972
Speaker 3: Yeah, and this one shots fired from Mars Ta Kaha

2059
01:35:40,133 --> 01:35:42,492
Speaker 3: is just going to be a stadium filled with even

2060
01:35:42,652 --> 01:35:47,333
Speaker 3: more rhymes with tankers Mars. Come on mate, what really?

2061
01:35:47,572 --> 01:35:47,772
Speaker 20: Yeah?

2062
01:35:48,053 --> 01:35:50,973
Speaker 3: I mean that's the old one eyed Cantabrian situation. Come on,

2063
01:35:51,293 --> 01:35:52,133
Speaker 3: good people down there.

2064
01:35:52,253 --> 01:35:52,412
Speaker 6: Yeah.

2065
01:35:52,452 --> 01:35:54,492
Speaker 2: Someone said that the stadium should be called the one

2066
01:35:54,532 --> 01:35:57,452
Speaker 2: Eyed Stadium or the Big the Big Eye, the Big Eye.

2067
01:35:57,532 --> 01:35:57,893
Speaker 12: I like that.

2068
01:35:58,213 --> 01:36:00,932
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, right, that is where we'll leave it. Thank

2069
01:36:00,973 --> 01:36:03,213
Speaker 3: you very much to everyone who text and called on

2070
01:36:03,492 --> 01:36:07,173
Speaker 3: that discussion, and to everybody down in christ Shoes, Congratulations

2071
01:36:07,253 --> 01:36:08,012
Speaker 3: on your new stadium.

2072
01:36:08,372 --> 01:36:09,012
Speaker 2: Looks fantastic.

2073
01:36:09,253 --> 01:36:10,532
Speaker 3: It's beautiful. It's going to go well for you.

2074
01:36:10,652 --> 01:36:14,452
Speaker 2: And congratulations. That's sixteen hundred and fifty eight dollars each

2075
01:36:14,572 --> 01:36:15,772
Speaker 2: well spent down there in Chryst.

2076
01:36:17,053 --> 01:36:18,732
Speaker 3: Yeah, we're going to get value out of it, I'm

2077
01:36:18,732 --> 01:36:22,173
Speaker 3: sure right. Coming up after the headlines, the moment you're

2078
01:36:22,213 --> 01:36:25,532
Speaker 3: all waiting for New Zealander of the wheat.

2079
01:36:25,732 --> 01:36:28,732
Speaker 2: My girlfriend is blow up. Okay, says this texter. Good

2080
01:36:28,772 --> 01:36:30,572
Speaker 2: for you, works well for both of us. It's from

2081
01:36:30,652 --> 01:36:32,173
Speaker 2: Colin interesting. Okay, we'll leave it on that.

2082
01:36:32,333 --> 01:36:33,132
Speaker 3: Happy days.

2083
01:36:35,053 --> 01:36:37,452
Speaker 6: Us talk said be headlines with.

2084
01:36:37,612 --> 01:36:40,692
Speaker 13: Your Ride, New Zealand's number one taxi app. Download your

2085
01:36:40,812 --> 01:36:44,932
Speaker 13: Ride today. The government's released its plan around conserving fuel

2086
01:36:45,053 --> 01:36:48,452
Speaker 13: should the crisis get worse. We remain in Phase one,

2087
01:36:48,572 --> 01:36:52,293
Speaker 13: meaning fuels available across the country. Phase two would encourage

2088
01:36:52,333 --> 01:36:55,852
Speaker 13: people to car pool and reduce their petrol usage or

2089
01:36:55,933 --> 01:37:00,812
Speaker 13: consider other modes of transport. Heinz Watties, frozen vegetables, coffee

2090
01:37:00,853 --> 01:37:04,652
Speaker 13: and Dips businesses are officially on their way out. The

2091
01:37:04,732 --> 01:37:07,372
Speaker 13: company's confirmed it's going ahead with the closure of its

2092
01:37:07,412 --> 01:37:12,093
Speaker 13: factories and Dunedin and Auckland. The worst of the bad

2093
01:37:12,173 --> 01:37:15,492
Speaker 13: weather has left Northland, but other areas are still in

2094
01:37:15,572 --> 01:37:18,412
Speaker 13: the firing line. Orange heavy rain warnings are active and

2095
01:37:18,492 --> 01:37:22,892
Speaker 13: they have plenty Tasman and Westland Hamilton City Councils reduced

2096
01:37:22,933 --> 01:37:26,772
Speaker 13: its proposed average rates increase from ten point four percent

2097
01:37:27,053 --> 01:37:29,732
Speaker 13: to six point nine percent. It would see the average

2098
01:37:29,812 --> 01:37:33,293
Speaker 13: ratepayer pay one hundred and ninety six dollars more a

2099
01:37:33,452 --> 01:37:36,972
Speaker 13: year compared to the almost three hundred they would have paid.

2100
01:37:37,692 --> 01:37:40,732
Speaker 13: The first test squad named by the new Black Ferns

2101
01:37:40,812 --> 01:37:45,013
Speaker 13: Coach speaks volumes. Read Alie Soper's full colum matt enz

2102
01:37:45,213 --> 01:37:48,973
Speaker 13: Herald Premium. Now back to Matt Heath and Tyler Adams.

2103
01:37:49,612 --> 01:37:54,173
Speaker 1: The Matt Heath and Tyler Adams Afternoons New Zealander of

2104
01:37:54,532 --> 01:37:54,972
Speaker 1: the Week.

2105
01:37:55,412 --> 01:37:59,012
Speaker 8: Ladies and gentlemen, It's time once again for our seven

2106
01:37:59,093 --> 01:38:01,572
Speaker 8: daily celebration of Kerka's Kiweeds.

2107
01:38:02,013 --> 01:38:03,532
Speaker 6: Yes it's been Matt.

2108
01:38:03,412 --> 01:38:07,972
Speaker 8: Heath and Tyler Adams Afternoons New Zealander of the Week,

2109
01:38:08,452 --> 01:38:12,652
Speaker 8: and as always, three greats shall be equally honored.

2110
01:38:13,372 --> 01:38:15,452
Speaker 3: So let's stop pissing around and get stuck in.

2111
01:38:16,093 --> 01:38:19,492
Speaker 2: Here are our new Zealanders of the weed.

2112
01:38:21,532 --> 01:38:24,492
Speaker 8: There is a powerful economic engine in our great country's

2113
01:38:24,572 --> 01:38:27,333
Speaker 8: fastest growing and fourth largest city, and it just got

2114
01:38:27,612 --> 01:38:30,412
Speaker 8: two hundred and fifty meters longer. Yep, the White Cator

2115
01:38:30,492 --> 01:38:32,652
Speaker 8: is getting a runway extend or long enough for a

2116
01:38:32,732 --> 01:38:36,492
Speaker 8: fat Boeing seven eight seven Dreamliner and a girthy airbus

2117
01:38:36,893 --> 01:38:38,093
Speaker 8: a three point thirty.

2118
01:38:38,053 --> 01:38:38,612
Speaker 6: S to land.

2119
01:38:38,973 --> 01:38:41,253
Speaker 2: What does that mean? Well, more money and movement in

2120
01:38:41,293 --> 01:38:42,092
Speaker 2: the Land of Milk.

2121
01:38:42,532 --> 01:38:45,172
Speaker 8: So while most of Auckland probably doesn't even know Hamilton

2122
01:38:45,213 --> 01:38:47,973
Speaker 8: has an airport, when it's Mankey and Mongoy, they may

2123
01:38:48,093 --> 01:38:52,612
Speaker 8: just find themselves touching down in chiefs mana Country Hamilton Airport.

2124
01:38:52,692 --> 01:38:54,253
Speaker 2: Congratulations on the extension.

2125
01:38:54,452 --> 01:38:56,012
Speaker 3: You are in New Zealander aquid week.

2126
01:39:00,372 --> 01:39:01,892
Speaker 6: You have a called the flu.

2127
01:39:02,532 --> 01:39:06,493
Speaker 3: You should be back in bed, but you have to soldier.

2128
01:39:08,372 --> 01:39:11,572
Speaker 8: The change of season means colds, flus, coughs, lurgies, and

2129
01:39:11,732 --> 01:39:14,372
Speaker 8: lesser illnesses like COVID. It's also at the time of

2130
01:39:14,492 --> 01:39:16,452
Speaker 8: year when some at the first sign of a sniffle

2131
01:39:16,492 --> 01:39:20,093
Speaker 8: stant home crying into their pillows. But powerful Kiwis on

2132
01:39:20,173 --> 01:39:24,333
Speaker 8: the other hand, John Key, Bandam, but they're back and

2133
01:39:24,412 --> 01:39:27,053
Speaker 8: better than ever, so you can get about your business.

2134
01:39:26,812 --> 01:39:27,532
Speaker 6: If you soldier.

2135
01:39:27,532 --> 01:39:31,412
Speaker 8: Wrong with Seymour's sensational sickness slaying over the counter pseudo

2136
01:39:31,452 --> 01:39:34,133
Speaker 8: ever dream, you are a New Zealander of the Week.

2137
01:39:39,133 --> 01:39:42,612
Speaker 8: The term battle hardened is bandied about a bit these days,

2138
01:39:42,973 --> 01:39:45,612
Speaker 8: but no one fits the banner better than All Blacks

2139
01:39:45,893 --> 01:39:50,212
Speaker 8: senior assistant coach and Taranaki Bull's legend Neil Barnes.

2140
01:39:50,372 --> 01:39:53,612
Speaker 2: In recent years rugby union communication from the top has

2141
01:39:53,652 --> 01:39:54,572
Speaker 2: been bogged down.

2142
01:39:54,492 --> 01:39:58,572
Speaker 8: And corporate speak and meek ass covering not Barnsey. How

2143
01:39:58,652 --> 01:40:01,892
Speaker 8: good to hear some no nonsense, rural home truths from

2144
01:40:01,933 --> 01:40:02,932
Speaker 8: the new coaching team.

2145
01:40:03,652 --> 01:40:06,173
Speaker 14: I'm probably as much passionate with a farmer as I

2146
01:40:06,253 --> 01:40:08,452
Speaker 14: am in rugby Rugby. To me something that I do,

2147
01:40:08,652 --> 01:40:11,652
Speaker 14: you must spare time. I love years probably a little

2148
01:40:11,652 --> 01:40:13,892
Speaker 14: more serious now, and I don't think it would matter

2149
01:40:14,013 --> 01:40:16,012
Speaker 14: whether I was playing snakes the ladders on the board

2150
01:40:16,053 --> 01:40:18,652
Speaker 14: an international game. I've got the same shit about me

2151
01:40:18,732 --> 01:40:20,572
Speaker 14: that I want to win, and I expect every player

2152
01:40:20,652 --> 01:40:23,293
Speaker 14: and our team to have the same level of competitiveness

2153
01:40:23,372 --> 01:40:25,532
Speaker 14: that we're there to get results and we're there to

2154
01:40:25,572 --> 01:40:27,452
Speaker 14: make our country proud. We're going to lose the odd

2155
01:40:27,452 --> 01:40:27,852
Speaker 14: one term.

2156
01:40:28,013 --> 01:40:28,293
Speaker 2: Sorry.

2157
01:40:28,492 --> 01:40:30,532
Speaker 14: The good thing about this country is people will let

2158
01:40:30,612 --> 01:40:31,933
Speaker 14: us know because they're passionate about it.

2159
01:40:32,093 --> 01:40:33,732
Speaker 2: I'd be more worried if the place was silent.

2160
01:40:33,933 --> 01:40:35,532
Speaker 14: We need some alignment at the moment. We need the

2161
01:40:35,572 --> 01:40:37,772
Speaker 14: whole country. You work them in the same direction. If

2162
01:40:37,812 --> 01:40:39,812
Speaker 14: you work hard for a long time, good things will happen.

2163
01:40:39,893 --> 01:40:42,093
Speaker 14: Getting the basics right first, before you go me other

2164
01:40:42,133 --> 01:40:42,652
Speaker 14: pretty ship.

2165
01:40:43,133 --> 01:40:44,653
Speaker 3: Ah Men Brother.

2166
01:40:44,973 --> 01:40:48,972
Speaker 8: Senior Assistant All Blacks Coach Neil Barnsy Barnes, you are

2167
01:40:49,452 --> 01:40:51,213
Speaker 8: a New Zealander of the week.

2168
01:40:51,372 --> 01:40:53,172
Speaker 3: Congratulations to all our winners.

2169
01:40:53,612 --> 01:40:55,812
Speaker 2: Give them a taste of Kiwi and take it away.

2170
01:40:56,412 --> 01:40:57,612
Speaker 3: Sir Ali Morrison.

2171
01:41:31,013 --> 01:41:32,892
Speaker 2: Were there to get results and we're there to make

2172
01:41:32,933 --> 01:41:33,492
Speaker 2: a country for.

2173
01:41:40,013 --> 01:41:41,572
Speaker 14: Your country. Nature at the moment.

2174
01:41:44,253 --> 01:41:50,333
Speaker 6: Right, Getting the basic right first before you gave me

2175
01:41:50,333 --> 01:42:01,612
Speaker 6: any other pretty show. And Tyler Adams.

2176
01:42:03,772 --> 01:42:06,892
Speaker 1: With you as your afternoon rolls on metath and Tyler

2177
01:42:06,973 --> 01:42:08,053
Speaker 1: Adams Afternoons.

2178
01:42:08,572 --> 01:42:08,852
Speaker 6: Gooda.

2179
01:42:09,013 --> 01:42:10,052
Speaker 1: Can you crack the code?

2180
01:42:10,093 --> 01:42:11,932
Speaker 6: Please go to codes every Day.

2181
01:42:11,893 --> 01:42:14,692
Speaker 3: News Talks that'd be b so Tomorrow, one of New

2182
01:42:14,772 --> 01:42:18,652
Speaker 3: Zealand's most scenic and accessible trail events gets underway in

2183
01:42:18,973 --> 01:42:21,812
Speaker 3: rot with the key We Walk and Run series, kicking

2184
01:42:21,853 --> 01:42:24,572
Speaker 3: off a ten stop tour around the country. It comes

2185
01:42:24,612 --> 01:42:27,572
Speaker 3: as more Keywi's look to explore the outdoors, but many

2186
01:42:27,652 --> 01:42:30,213
Speaker 3: are still held back by concerns around safety or simply

2187
01:42:30,293 --> 01:42:32,812
Speaker 3: not knowing where to start. One person helping lead the

2188
01:42:32,933 --> 01:42:36,812
Speaker 3: change at the charge, rather as netball legend Irene van Dyke,

2189
01:42:36,853 --> 01:42:39,053
Speaker 3: who is an ambassador for the series and will be

2190
01:42:39,133 --> 01:42:42,452
Speaker 3: taking part in multiple events this year, and she joins

2191
01:42:42,532 --> 01:42:44,532
Speaker 3: us now. Irene, A very good afternoon to you.

2192
01:42:45,492 --> 01:42:48,572
Speaker 20: Oh good afternoon, Thailand, Matt. Nice to join you.

2193
01:42:48,652 --> 01:42:49,652
Speaker 3: Guys, so Irene.

2194
01:42:49,692 --> 01:42:51,772
Speaker 2: For people who have never heard of the Key We

2195
01:42:51,933 --> 01:42:55,132
Speaker 2: Walk and Run series, what makes it different from other events?

2196
01:42:56,612 --> 01:42:58,812
Speaker 20: I think the thing that stands out for me around

2197
01:42:59,013 --> 01:43:03,013
Speaker 20: all this trail running it is how accessible it is

2198
01:43:03,452 --> 01:43:08,812
Speaker 20: and people with all sorts of sickness regime can go

2199
01:43:08,973 --> 01:43:12,812
Speaker 20: and you can walk, you can run. Everyone is there

2200
01:43:12,933 --> 01:43:14,972
Speaker 20: to just have a great time. You know, you get

2201
01:43:15,013 --> 01:43:17,053
Speaker 20: the runners who want to hit vpbe but then you

2202
01:43:17,173 --> 01:43:20,093
Speaker 20: always also get the walkers who really just want to

2203
01:43:20,333 --> 01:43:24,892
Speaker 20: enjoy the scenery and the tracks, and the tracks are

2204
01:43:25,013 --> 01:43:27,572
Speaker 20: really well marked out, so for those who think that

2205
01:43:27,652 --> 01:43:30,732
Speaker 20: they're going to get lost, there's no way possible that

2206
01:43:30,853 --> 01:43:33,572
Speaker 20: you'll be able to get lost because these all the people.

2207
01:43:33,492 --> 01:43:34,732
Speaker 3: Going in the same direction.

2208
01:43:34,973 --> 01:43:38,012
Speaker 20: So it is honestly, it is just such a fun

2209
01:43:38,253 --> 01:43:42,333
Speaker 20: environment and you know, there's no better way than to

2210
01:43:42,532 --> 01:43:44,533
Speaker 20: explore New Zealand than actually.

2211
01:43:44,452 --> 01:43:47,572
Speaker 3: Walk a trail or run a trail. That's a brilliant pitch.

2212
01:43:47,893 --> 01:43:50,213
Speaker 3: So what goes through you to trail running?

2213
01:43:50,333 --> 01:43:50,412
Speaker 12: All?

2214
01:43:50,492 --> 01:43:50,652
Speaker 9: Right?

2215
01:43:53,293 --> 01:43:56,532
Speaker 20: After my neckball career, you know, you get to that

2216
01:43:56,652 --> 01:43:59,333
Speaker 20: point where you're like, what now, we to now?

2217
01:43:59,492 --> 01:44:01,293
Speaker 9: And how am I going to say it?

2218
01:44:01,572 --> 01:44:05,492
Speaker 20: Obviously going to the gym is a great thing, but

2219
01:44:05,732 --> 01:44:07,253
Speaker 20: you know, you get to that point where you're like,

2220
01:44:07,412 --> 01:44:08,732
Speaker 20: I just really need.

2221
01:44:08,692 --> 01:44:09,972
Speaker 22: To get out and have fun.

2222
01:44:10,652 --> 01:44:13,933
Speaker 20: And I love the fact that you can do it

2223
01:44:13,973 --> 01:44:17,812
Speaker 20: at your own pace and that you're outdoors. I love

2224
01:44:17,893 --> 01:44:20,972
Speaker 20: the outdoors and I really started liking hiking as well.

2225
01:44:21,133 --> 01:44:24,092
Speaker 20: So going for a slow run, you can walk whenever

2226
01:44:24,173 --> 01:44:25,933
Speaker 20: you want to walk. You don't have to end up

2227
01:44:25,973 --> 01:44:29,692
Speaker 20: in the fetal position like when you play high performance sports.

2228
01:44:30,652 --> 01:44:32,772
Speaker 3: Yes, that was definitely the draw card.

2229
01:44:32,853 --> 01:44:34,452
Speaker 20: That you can do it at your own pace.

2230
01:44:34,933 --> 01:44:37,932
Speaker 3: That's certainly a big tick there. So you are running

2231
01:44:37,973 --> 01:44:40,892
Speaker 3: six of the ten events yourself. What excites you most

2232
01:44:40,933 --> 01:44:43,253
Speaker 3: about traveling around the country for this great event?

2233
01:44:44,532 --> 01:44:47,812
Speaker 20: You know, this whole thing started during COVID when people

2234
01:44:47,973 --> 01:44:51,133
Speaker 20: realize that we can't travel overseas, so we need to

2235
01:44:51,173 --> 01:44:54,173
Speaker 20: make the most of our own backyard, and it is

2236
01:44:54,253 --> 01:44:57,612
Speaker 20: a fabulous way to get to know the country and

2237
01:44:57,893 --> 01:45:00,492
Speaker 20: to get to know what trails and tracks they are

2238
01:45:00,692 --> 01:45:04,013
Speaker 20: out there, and obviously you get to meet some incredible

2239
01:45:04,133 --> 01:45:07,772
Speaker 20: people and you build relationships, and yes, it is just

2240
01:45:07,893 --> 01:45:11,732
Speaker 20: a great way to get to see our beautiful country

2241
01:45:11,853 --> 01:45:14,213
Speaker 20: and hang out with people that have the same goals

2242
01:45:14,372 --> 01:45:16,412
Speaker 20: or have the same passion than you.

2243
01:45:16,893 --> 01:45:20,093
Speaker 2: Now, for someone sitting on the fence right now, what

2244
01:45:20,173 --> 01:45:22,812
Speaker 2: would you say to get them to give it a go.

2245
01:45:23,732 --> 01:45:26,013
Speaker 20: There are a lot of people that are in the

2246
01:45:26,133 --> 01:45:29,532
Speaker 20: same boat as you, though the biggest step is stepping

2247
01:45:29,692 --> 01:45:34,412
Speaker 20: outside and doing the registration and coming to an event

2248
01:45:34,652 --> 01:45:38,572
Speaker 20: like this. Honestly, you will be blown away and you

2249
01:45:38,612 --> 01:45:41,972
Speaker 20: would love every single minute. I am doing a fun

2250
01:45:42,093 --> 01:45:46,093
Speaker 20: warm up so entertainment for Africa before you start, and

2251
01:45:46,772 --> 01:45:48,812
Speaker 20: you will absolutely love every minute of it.

2252
01:45:49,452 --> 01:45:51,732
Speaker 3: Has there a range of different trails, you know, is

2253
01:45:51,772 --> 01:45:54,772
Speaker 3: there something there for the hardcore people who are into

2254
01:45:54,812 --> 01:45:57,253
Speaker 3: their trail running. Obviously something there for the beginners and

2255
01:45:57,333 --> 01:45:58,293
Speaker 3: maybe something in the middle.

2256
01:45:59,253 --> 01:46:04,973
Speaker 20: Yes, these different track or obviously different courses, and the

2257
01:46:05,133 --> 01:46:09,333
Speaker 20: courses are ranging from one point five k to sixteen

2258
01:46:09,372 --> 01:46:12,692
Speaker 20: point five k. We've got one in Auckland which is

2259
01:46:12,732 --> 01:46:15,293
Speaker 20: a walgan wag where you mean that means you can

2260
01:46:15,372 --> 01:46:19,492
Speaker 20: bring your dog and you can bring the family as well.

2261
01:46:19,692 --> 01:46:24,612
Speaker 20: So yes, there's obviously different distances, but also you can

2262
01:46:24,732 --> 01:46:28,253
Speaker 20: do the run as in a runner or you can

2263
01:46:28,452 --> 01:46:31,692
Speaker 20: just walk. So these different distances, and you know all

2264
01:46:31,772 --> 01:46:35,613
Speaker 20: the courses are really marked out well and these marshals,

2265
01:46:35,732 --> 01:46:40,133
Speaker 20: these eight stations, these lollly stations and cookie stations and

2266
01:46:40,293 --> 01:46:44,173
Speaker 20: water stations. It is absolutely incredible. You love a kai

2267
01:46:44,293 --> 01:46:44,812
Speaker 20: on a walk?

2268
01:46:45,173 --> 01:46:48,572
Speaker 3: Yeah, absolutely, you'll have a walk that sounds amazing, that

2269
01:46:48,772 --> 01:46:51,253
Speaker 3: is that's a good enticement for a lot of people listening.

2270
01:46:51,692 --> 01:46:54,333
Speaker 3: So for someone like me, Irene, and it's fair to

2271
01:46:54,372 --> 01:46:56,852
Speaker 3: say I'm not much of a runner and I haven't

2272
01:46:56,893 --> 01:46:59,093
Speaker 3: done it for some time and my fitness level is

2273
01:46:59,133 --> 01:47:00,732
Speaker 3: a bitter fee, there's still something for.

2274
01:47:00,812 --> 01:47:05,093
Speaker 20: Me one hundred percent. There's something for everyone along the way.

2275
01:47:05,293 --> 01:47:07,692
Speaker 23: And you know, you walk and you hang out.

2276
01:47:07,652 --> 01:47:10,333
Speaker 20: With people and you start talking and as soon as

2277
01:47:10,372 --> 01:47:13,572
Speaker 20: you have someone that you yarn to the case just

2278
01:47:13,732 --> 01:47:16,973
Speaker 20: knock off like you won't believe. And yes, it is

2279
01:47:17,173 --> 01:47:19,213
Speaker 20: wonderful to get out there and enjoy it.

2280
01:47:20,173 --> 01:47:22,532
Speaker 3: Do you have a favorite trail or location in New

2281
01:47:22,612 --> 01:47:23,973
Speaker 3: Zealand that you keep going back to.

2282
01:47:25,333 --> 01:47:28,853
Speaker 20: Well, obviously the one in Hawk's Bay is pretty incredible,

2283
01:47:28,933 --> 01:47:32,093
Speaker 20: but you know what, there's two and rot the Redwoods

2284
01:47:32,133 --> 01:47:37,213
Speaker 20: one and the Lake Ticket Tapu one and then obviously

2285
01:47:37,612 --> 01:47:41,492
Speaker 20: the tur Ontopu one will be amazing. And then oh

2286
01:47:42,173 --> 01:47:44,892
Speaker 20: all of them have something incredible. There's a new one

2287
01:47:45,053 --> 01:47:47,372
Speaker 20: this year christ shirt, so all the people in christ

2288
01:47:47,492 --> 01:47:51,173
Speaker 20: Hits needs to come and hang out with us. And yes,

2289
01:47:51,532 --> 01:47:54,053
Speaker 20: these total is beautiful as well.

2290
01:47:54,412 --> 01:47:55,892
Speaker 6: All of them are really cool.

2291
01:47:56,053 --> 01:47:59,812
Speaker 3: You're a brilliant ambassador, Irene. So for those hitting along

2292
01:47:59,893 --> 01:48:03,133
Speaker 3: tomorrow or the thinking about one of the other ten

2293
01:48:03,412 --> 01:48:06,293
Speaker 3: Kiwi walk run series around the country, what can they

2294
01:48:06,333 --> 01:48:08,253
Speaker 3: expect when they turn up, they buy the ticket, they

2295
01:48:08,412 --> 01:48:10,812
Speaker 3: get organized, they might do a bit of fitness, but

2296
01:48:10,853 --> 01:48:11,892
Speaker 3: what does it look like on the day?

2297
01:48:12,812 --> 01:48:15,852
Speaker 20: Ah, you rock up, you park your car, or you

2298
01:48:15,973 --> 01:48:18,812
Speaker 20: get people to drop you off their marquee teams and

2299
01:48:19,612 --> 01:48:23,372
Speaker 20: with all the sponsors products so you get lollies and

2300
01:48:23,893 --> 01:48:28,532
Speaker 20: coconut water biscuits and you know it's it's just a

2301
01:48:28,893 --> 01:48:32,213
Speaker 20: BEASTI activity. You line up at the starting line or

2302
01:48:32,333 --> 01:48:34,852
Speaker 20: you you hang out first and then I do a

2303
01:48:34,933 --> 01:48:37,973
Speaker 20: fun warm up. Don't worry the warm up is very

2304
01:48:38,093 --> 01:48:40,772
Speaker 20: stress free. It's more laugh than a warm up. And

2305
01:48:40,973 --> 01:48:44,013
Speaker 20: then they just get us to line up at the

2306
01:48:44,093 --> 01:48:47,652
Speaker 20: starting line and they send off waves in the different

2307
01:48:47,732 --> 01:48:51,333
Speaker 20: distances that you're running, so you will be with the

2308
01:48:51,532 --> 01:48:54,572
Speaker 20: people that does the same distance issues, so you all

2309
01:48:54,772 --> 01:48:57,213
Speaker 20: go in the same direction and it is honestly you

2310
01:48:57,372 --> 01:49:00,852
Speaker 20: cannot get lost and if you if you are wary

2311
01:49:01,173 --> 01:49:04,652
Speaker 20: that you don't feel comfortable, there's always someone there to

2312
01:49:05,013 --> 01:49:07,532
Speaker 20: help you, encourage you and get you on your on

2313
01:49:07,612 --> 01:49:08,253
Speaker 20: the right place.

2314
01:49:08,652 --> 01:49:11,173
Speaker 3: That is brilliant Irene, thank you very much for having

2315
01:49:11,213 --> 01:49:13,652
Speaker 3: a chat with us. Go well tomorrow. It's a wonderful

2316
01:49:13,652 --> 01:49:15,812
Speaker 3: are event and maybe we'll see you at one of

2317
01:49:15,853 --> 01:49:18,133
Speaker 3: the ten events around the country this year.

2318
01:49:19,053 --> 01:49:22,132
Speaker 20: Oh fantastic. Thanks Tharlan Matten. Thanks for your support.

2319
01:49:22,213 --> 01:49:23,333
Speaker 24: We really appreciate it.

2320
01:49:23,572 --> 01:49:26,692
Speaker 3: Brilliant. That is Irene Van Dyke, ambassador for the Key

2321
01:49:26,772 --> 01:49:29,293
Speaker 3: We Walk Run series. If you want to find out more,

2322
01:49:29,572 --> 01:49:33,013
Speaker 3: just go to Kiwi walkerun dot co dot in z.

2323
01:49:33,293 --> 01:49:35,772
Speaker 3: It's a fantastic event. We'll be back very shortly. You're

2324
01:49:35,812 --> 01:49:37,612
Speaker 3: listening to New Stalks EDB the.

2325
01:49:37,772 --> 01:49:41,652
Speaker 1: Big stories, the big issues, the big trends and everything

2326
01:49:41,732 --> 01:49:42,213
Speaker 1: in between.

2327
01:49:42,452 --> 01:49:46,133
Speaker 6: Matt Heath and Tayler Adams. Afternoons US TALKSB.

2328
01:49:47,253 --> 01:49:50,333
Speaker 2: News Talks EDB. It is ten to four, all right,

2329
01:49:50,973 --> 01:49:52,692
Speaker 2: thank you so much for listening. That brings us to

2330
01:49:52,772 --> 01:49:55,253
Speaker 2: the end of the show, doesn't.

2331
01:49:55,013 --> 01:49:57,772
Speaker 3: This, It certainly does. And we get so many great

2332
01:49:57,853 --> 01:50:00,372
Speaker 3: key we's given us a call that every Friday we

2333
01:50:00,612 --> 01:50:03,532
Speaker 3: pick a winner, a caller of the week, I should say.

2334
01:50:03,612 --> 01:50:06,772
Speaker 3: And on Wednesday we were talking about haggling with your dentist?

2335
01:50:06,933 --> 01:50:09,052
Speaker 3: Is it ever okay? When we got call from Chris

2336
01:50:09,532 --> 01:50:11,452
Speaker 3: who got a bit of nylon court in his gob

2337
01:50:11,532 --> 01:50:14,213
Speaker 3: while on his yacht, loosened a few of his teeth

2338
01:50:14,652 --> 01:50:16,612
Speaker 3: and then he tried to haggle with the dentist in

2339
01:50:16,692 --> 01:50:17,532
Speaker 3: a very different way.

2340
01:50:17,812 --> 01:50:19,972
Speaker 9: Rang a dentist yesterday to see if I could get

2341
01:50:20,053 --> 01:50:22,852
Speaker 9: them removed. And she said to me, because there's two

2342
01:50:23,093 --> 01:50:26,012
Speaker 9: the two slops that are loose and they're flopping around,

2343
01:50:26,732 --> 01:50:29,532
Speaker 9: and she goes, there'll be three hundred and fifty dollars

2344
01:50:29,612 --> 01:50:32,492
Speaker 9: each to get removed. And I thought, I'm not paying

2345
01:50:32,532 --> 01:50:34,852
Speaker 9: your six hundred bucks. I said, well, what about if

2346
01:50:34,853 --> 01:50:36,452
Speaker 9: I come in and you give me a jab in

2347
01:50:36,492 --> 01:50:38,612
Speaker 9: the mouth so it's not painful when I pull him out?

2348
01:50:38,652 --> 01:50:41,572
Speaker 9: With a pair of blows enough and she goes, no,

2349
01:50:41,612 --> 01:50:42,452
Speaker 9: I'm not doing that either.

2350
01:50:43,253 --> 01:50:45,093
Speaker 2: You're not going to get a situation where you could

2351
01:50:45,213 --> 01:50:47,772
Speaker 2: go in and they say, oh well, we'll take care

2352
01:50:47,812 --> 01:50:49,812
Speaker 2: of the anesthetic, but you go for your life with

2353
01:50:49,893 --> 01:50:50,492
Speaker 2: your players.

2354
01:50:52,253 --> 01:50:54,372
Speaker 3: Very good, I mean it was worth a shot. Chris.

2355
01:50:54,612 --> 01:50:57,253
Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely, what a great call. Speaking of great, the

2356
01:50:57,253 --> 01:50:59,372
Speaker 2: great powerful, Heather to see Allen is up next and

2357
01:50:59,532 --> 01:51:03,612
Speaker 2: she's talking to a member of the Cathedral rebuild board

2358
01:51:03,652 --> 01:51:06,972
Speaker 2: on the potential for an extra fifteen million in taxpayer funds.

2359
01:51:07,013 --> 01:51:07,892
Speaker 2: What do you think of that? Tyler?

2360
01:51:08,612 --> 01:51:10,812
Speaker 3: Wow, man, that's a story that just never ends. Just

2361
01:51:10,893 --> 01:51:12,253
Speaker 3: bowl it, man, just bowl it.

2362
01:51:12,612 --> 01:51:15,612
Speaker 2: But right now Tyler, Yeah, I'm my good friend. Why

2363
01:51:15,812 --> 01:51:16,732
Speaker 2: am I playing this song?

2364
01:51:17,213 --> 01:51:17,372
Speaker 9: Well?

2365
01:51:17,933 --> 01:51:22,412
Speaker 3: Here we go? Ah what a tune? Rehab by Amy

2366
01:51:22,692 --> 01:51:26,812
Speaker 3: Winehouse is this because I usual, you don't know why

2367
01:51:26,853 --> 01:51:27,293
Speaker 3: you're playing this.

2368
01:51:27,412 --> 01:51:31,972
Speaker 2: Watch because Meta are being done in a Californian court

2369
01:51:32,093 --> 01:51:35,933
Speaker 2: for purposely making their platforms addictive.

2370
01:51:36,372 --> 01:51:38,813
Speaker 3: Are very good and people are saying.

2371
01:51:39,173 --> 01:51:42,892
Speaker 2: There's no rehab for social media. So they just paid

2372
01:51:42,933 --> 01:51:47,492
Speaker 2: out six million dollars. But you know, Meta, they've got

2373
01:51:47,572 --> 01:51:50,572
Speaker 2: all kinds of lawyers. So we'll watch the space still be.

2374
01:51:50,652 --> 01:51:52,013
Speaker 2: Are we an appeal.

2375
01:51:51,933 --> 01:51:53,972
Speaker 3: Yeah, we'll see where that one goes. But I imagine

2376
01:51:53,973 --> 01:51:55,652
Speaker 3: they'll keep that in court for some time.

2377
01:51:56,973 --> 01:52:00,172
Speaker 2: Yeah, alright then.

2378
01:52:01,853 --> 01:52:03,253
Speaker 3: All right, thank you very much.

2379
01:52:03,492 --> 01:52:07,013
Speaker 2: She's twenty years old. She started using social media when

2380
01:52:07,053 --> 01:52:11,692
Speaker 2: she was six. It became a hours a day addiction.

2381
01:52:12,293 --> 01:52:15,013
Speaker 2: Spending time on Instagram as well as YouTube led to

2382
01:52:15,053 --> 01:52:18,333
Speaker 2: feelings of body dysmorphia and thoughts of self harm. But

2383
01:52:18,452 --> 01:52:22,053
Speaker 2: I mean, I guess the question here is why is

2384
01:52:22,133 --> 01:52:24,612
Speaker 2: she on social media when she's six years old? And

2385
01:52:25,173 --> 01:52:27,412
Speaker 2: is that Zuckerbirb's fault that her parents are letting her

2386
01:52:27,452 --> 01:52:28,612
Speaker 2: on insta at six years old?

2387
01:52:28,732 --> 01:52:30,692
Speaker 3: And I'm sure the six million dollars she's going to

2388
01:52:30,732 --> 01:52:33,333
Speaker 3: get from that particular court case, will you know? There

2389
01:52:33,412 --> 01:52:35,812
Speaker 3: goes a long way to alleviate mental distress, doesn't it.

2390
01:52:37,612 --> 01:52:39,452
Speaker 2: Well yeah, six million dollars.

2391
01:52:40,812 --> 01:52:41,012
Speaker 9: Yeah.

2392
01:52:41,933 --> 01:52:45,972
Speaker 2: So people are saying that this is it's the new tobacco.

2393
01:52:46,532 --> 01:52:50,452
Speaker 3: Yeah, the new big tobacco. But right, thank you very much.

2394
01:52:51,732 --> 01:52:55,812
Speaker 2: We'll be back Monday afternoon from midday until then, give

2395
01:52:55,893 --> 01:52:56,973
Speaker 2: him a taste a kiwi from us?

2396
01:52:57,133 --> 01:52:57,812
Speaker 3: Well there.

2397
01:53:01,933 --> 01:53:02,772
Speaker 22: No, no.

2398
01:53:06,372 --> 01:53:08,892
Speaker 6: From where are come lose?

2399
01:53:09,213 --> 01:53:09,253
Speaker 24: No?

2400
01:53:09,893 --> 01:53:15,773
Speaker 2: No, I don't never want to break again.

2401
01:53:18,372 --> 01:53:19,333
Speaker 23: I don't.

2402
01:53:21,772 --> 01:53:32,412
Speaker 12: Leave, friend, I'm not gonna send tase have every we

2403
01:53:32,812 --> 01:53:40,572
Speaker 12: want things off from the man. And it's not just

2404
01:53:40,853 --> 01:53:41,692
Speaker 12: my pride.

2405
01:53:44,772 --> 01:53:49,213
Speaker 6: Yes, just tell he teas mad.

2406
01:53:51,013 --> 01:53:53,333
Speaker 3: He's trying to baby, don't go be there.

2407
01:53:53,492 --> 01:53:59,012
Speaker 2: But I'll say no, no, yes, I mean you blad

2408
01:53:59,133 --> 01:53:59,572
Speaker 2: no where.

2409
01:53:59,772 --> 01:54:05,612
Speaker 6: I'm not mad your nor nor loop. I gain't downe

2410
01:54:05,732 --> 01:54:10,692
Speaker 6: the town. And if but daddy, if.

2411
01:54:16,933 --> 01:54:20,972
Speaker 27: News talk said be extra, I quite often hear people

2412
01:54:21,013 --> 01:54:23,612
Speaker 27: say how much New Zealanders punch above their weight, particularly

2413
01:54:23,652 --> 01:54:26,973
Speaker 27: in the creative industries, and I just don't like that expression.

2414
01:54:27,452 --> 01:54:30,652
Speaker 27: It means performing or achieving results better than expected beyond

2415
01:54:30,772 --> 01:54:34,293
Speaker 27: one's ability, skill and experience, and this is absolutely not

2416
01:54:34,613 --> 01:54:38,533
Speaker 27: the case. Regardless of our nation size and where we live.

2417
01:54:39,013 --> 01:54:41,293
Speaker 27: Helways have the ability, skill and experience to be at

2418
01:54:41,293 --> 01:54:43,693
Speaker 27: the top of whatever game they're in if they're prepared to.

2419
01:54:43,733 --> 01:54:44,133
Speaker 3: Work for it.

2420
01:54:44,893 --> 01:54:46,933
Speaker 27: It is easy to look at what's going on in

2421
01:54:47,013 --> 01:54:49,013
Speaker 27: the world and say there are more important things to

2422
01:54:49,053 --> 01:54:52,533
Speaker 27: be doing and thinking about the oscars, but hey, throughout

2423
01:54:52,533 --> 01:54:55,133
Speaker 27: the awards almost one hundred year history, there will always

2424
01:54:55,173 --> 01:54:57,653
Speaker 27: been more important things to think about. So if you

2425
01:54:57,772 --> 01:55:00,772
Speaker 27: happen to have access to Disney Plus tomorrow set yourself

2426
01:55:00,853 --> 01:55:03,052
Speaker 27: up in front of a screen, take pleasure and people

2427
01:55:03,213 --> 01:55:07,972
Speaker 27: doing well. Enjoy the distraction and celebration of this marvelous

2428
01:55:08,053 --> 01:55:12,253
Speaker 27: app form. There are some exceptional films an Kyweeks to.

2429
01:55:12,333 --> 01:55:16,453
Speaker 6: Cheerful that was a News Talks It'd be extra.

2430
01:55:19,493 --> 01:55:21,932
Speaker 23: Not let anythink I'm not a love.

2431
01:55:23,493 --> 01:55:25,093
Speaker 13: And disappearing my.

2432
01:55:36,733 --> 01:55:41,493
Speaker 6: Well, I open up, watch and through pages.

2433
01:55:41,772 --> 01:55:46,852
Speaker 13: Gain only as the days get dark, every boy and.

2434
01:55:47,293 --> 01:55:50,893
Speaker 6: Mastars changing these gimme.

2435
01:55:55,493 --> 01:55:56,573
Speaker 12: I see in the glass.

2436
01:55:56,653 --> 01:56:05,333
Speaker 8: Ere just trying to keep it up, trying loud, So.

2437
01:56:07,493 --> 01:56:08,132
Speaker 3: Let's mess.

2438
01:56:13,093 --> 01:56:14,493
Speaker 6: For more from News Talk sed B.

2439
01:56:14,812 --> 01:56:18,012
Speaker 1: Listen live on air or online, and keep our shows

2440
01:56:18,053 --> 01:56:21,373
Speaker 1: with you wherever you go with our podcasts on iHeartRadio