Speaker 1: You're listening to the Marcus Lush Nights podcast from News
Speaker 1: Talks at B.
Speaker 2: Greeting's Welcome Marcus Head twelve how I boom hope your
Speaker 2: god ahit til twelve o'clock tonight. As I've said eight
Speaker 2: hundred and eighty ten eighty and nine to nine two
Speaker 2: de text looking full to what you've got to say?
Speaker 2: My interesting fact from yesterday, I am reading that the
Speaker 2: US Post right in the United States of America, there
Speaker 2: are some places in America they still use mules to
Speaker 2: deliver the mail. Can you believe that? Because I can't,
Speaker 2: and it staggers me daily. There's a tribe of people
Speaker 2: where there's a reservation in the Grand Canyon called the
Speaker 2: supe I people, the super i Issu Pai, and it's
Speaker 2: the country's most unusual U s P SGR state's postal
Speaker 2: service route, and they've relasted delivered mail by mule. That interesting.
Speaker 2: I think it's all drone deliveries and Tesler's and stuff
Speaker 2: like that, but they're still delivering mail by mule anyway?
Speaker 2: Is that interesting? I thought it was. There was a
Speaker 2: thing that remained with me most of today, only thinking
Speaker 2: about that because today as well, Donkey Day I love donkeys,
Speaker 2: and I presume a mule is similar to a donkey.
Speaker 2: I think probably has got a horse for a mother
Speaker 2: and a mule for a father, or something like that.
Speaker 2: I don't really know that it's in a mule and
Speaker 2: a donkey, but we might embrace that as a topic
Speaker 2: for parts of tonight. I was very keen to buy
Speaker 2: donkeys until I found we'll buy a purchase get a
Speaker 2: forever donkey from a home. But I did find out
Speaker 2: they lived for fifty years, and I thought, well, that's
Speaker 2: a liability, isn't it. I mean, jeepest, creepers. You don't
Speaker 2: want a pet for fifty year, do you. Anyway, I
Speaker 2: still haven't kind of completely gone off the idea of donkeys.
Speaker 2: I just had kind of rear praised when I thought
Speaker 2: that they were going to live for that long. You
Speaker 2: got to get them shewed, I suppose and do things
Speaker 2: like that. Anyway, Are there some rugby leagues and I'll
Speaker 2: keep you updated on that. When that starts, it'll be
Speaker 2: ten o'clock and I think the dolphins versus one of
Speaker 2: those useless teams on maybe the eels, So there'll be
Speaker 2: updates on that if anything happens. With the Pope too.
Speaker 2: Let you know about that obviously. Obviously, this day in
Speaker 2: eighteen eighty six, Coca Cola is invented. I still think
Speaker 2: probably you'd have to say it's the most delicious drink
Speaker 2: it's ever been invented. I wouldn't say you need to
Speaker 2: live on it. But as far as tastes and complexity,
Speaker 2: I don't think there'll be many drinks that have been
Speaker 2: invented that have lasted of long as long that still
Speaker 2: have that kind of complex taste that you can still enjoy.
Speaker 2: I'll talk about non alcoholic stuff. Obviously. I'm sure there's
Speaker 2: other things with great longevity, but you let's celebrate that.
Speaker 2: Who knows how many tea spoons of sugar and it
Speaker 2: probably thousands. I'd probably have it five times a year,
Speaker 2: enjoyed every time. Anyway, on with the show. I'll by
Speaker 2: the way, it started raining extremely heavily in ver Cargo,
Speaker 2: so there is a precious, precious sister coming this way.
Speaker 2: Heavy rain and severe gales for part of the country
Speaker 2: continuing until tomorrow. They have started extremely heavy rain. It
Speaker 2: threatened all day with extraordinary clouds, and the clouds have broken,
Speaker 2: and of course there's flooding. Everywhere, but we'll not not everywhere.
Speaker 2: But what's happened. You've got those stupid autumn trees that
Speaker 2: are planted that all have shed their leaves and clogged
Speaker 2: up the drains. What's it with that? With the trees
Speaker 2: that shed their leaves? Why are we doing that? Because
Speaker 2: it just creates a drainage nightmare, doesn't it. That's not
Speaker 2: my main topic for tonight, but I'm curious to know
Speaker 2: about that. She is get in touch. You want to
Speaker 2: be part of the show here till twelve, name as
Speaker 2: Marcus eight hundred and eighty ten eighty and I'll by
Speaker 2: the way, and I'm going to save that actually, but
Speaker 2: do get in touch if you want to talk. He
Speaker 2: till twelve. Hey, so done, the league done, the Pope
Speaker 2: talked about everything else done. The interesting fact, there was
Speaker 2: something I thought it might be the anniversary of the
Speaker 2: Hills hoist. I saw a post about that. They're those
Speaker 2: clothes lines, right, could be good gift for Mother's Day?
Speaker 2: Couldn't it a Hulls hoist? But I've been surprised by
Speaker 2: reading today how little time they have been around. But
Speaker 2: I'm since seeing contradictory advice that says they've probably been
Speaker 2: copied from somewhere else. From nineteen twenty five of their
Speaker 2: clothes lines considered one of Australia's most recognizable icons. I
Speaker 2: think it'd probably be very hard these days to buy
Speaker 2: a hills hoist. It's that clothesline that goes round. Don't
Speaker 2: know why it's called a clothes a hills hoist. I'm
Speaker 2: not qut sure why it hoists up. In nineteen seventy four,
Speaker 2: a Darwin family reported the only thing left standing after
Speaker 2: Cyclone Tracy was their hills hoist YEP. Nineteen forty seven,
Speaker 2: hills Hoists began manufacturing a windabull clothes hoist. There we go.
Speaker 2: That's the one that winds up and spins around. So
Speaker 2: you all know about that anyway, do get in touch
Speaker 2: you want to be part of The number is eight
Speaker 2: hundred and eighty taddy and nine two nine text. So
Speaker 2: confession time now. I thought that we would start with
Speaker 2: this tonight. And I don't know how this will go,
Speaker 2: but I thought I need to tell someone. Sometimes when
Speaker 2: I am alone and I have a small lot of
Speaker 2: dishes to do, I will open the dishwasher and will
Speaker 2: it's full of clean dishes, and I will remove just
Speaker 2: enough to put the dirty dishes in there and then
Speaker 2: put it back on a cycle. Now, I don't do
Speaker 2: it often, but I do it. I have done it
Speaker 2: and still occasionally do it unbelievably lazy. So first and foremost,
Speaker 2: I want to know if that's something that you yourself
Speaker 2: are guilty of, or am I a psychopath? And secondly,
Speaker 2: what I do want to talk about is your lazy confessions.
Speaker 2: What's the thing that you do that's incredibly lay that
Speaker 2: you are slightly embarrassed about. I can change your name,
Speaker 2: I can distort your voice, but doesn't need to be
Speaker 2: a I just wonder what the thing that you do
Speaker 2: when you think, oh my god, I can't believe I've
Speaker 2: done that. So it might be the dishwasher thing. I
Speaker 2: don't quite know. I just want the dishes out of
Speaker 2: the way. Might just be a bowl of cereal and
Speaker 2: a coffee couple of I just want those clean. But
Speaker 2: I don't want to can't be bothered flipping throwing saucepans
Speaker 2: into that cupboard where they all fall back out of
Speaker 2: I just want everything away, a few clean things removed,
Speaker 2: and the whole shed bang back going again. So a
Speaker 2: am I a psychopath? B do you do that? See?
Speaker 2: What are the lazy, the incredibly lazy things that you
Speaker 2: are guilty of? Because you will have them. You all
Speaker 2: have things that you maybe have never told anyone. What's
Speaker 2: that noise? That noise is sandpaper? Why do I have
Speaker 2: sandpaper in the studio? It's in my back pocket? Why
Speaker 2: is sandpaper in my back pocket? Because I'll tell you
Speaker 2: a funny story. I was chopping the hedge today, beautiful, beautiful, gosh,
Speaker 2: I've got this Lelandi macrocarpetype heach and boy, I've trimmed
Speaker 2: it well anyway, so blowing a howling gale and bluff
Speaker 2: and I was up and down the ladder trimming a
Speaker 2: l landy hedge and using one of those ladders that
Speaker 2: can go a long way up ladder or can go
Speaker 2: into an a frame type ladder. However, and this will
Speaker 2: be a warning to some of you, the ladder had
Speaker 2: fallen off the back of a truck on the bluff
Speaker 2: road and Vanessa driving home, had grabbed it. But unfortunately,
Speaker 2: and you've got to be aware of this any letter,
Speaker 2: as you claim off the road, they're bounds have probably
Speaker 2: been damaged as they've fallen and had jagged bits up
Speaker 2: the side and grabbing it rip my finger open. So
Speaker 2: there we go. Just after we're talking about dangerous house
Speaker 2: sort of plans is I go and cut myself on
Speaker 2: the ladder, and then I had sandpaper to actually smooth
Speaker 2: the thing to make it safe for others. Anyway, she'll
Speaker 2: done secret sound what do you lazy? Habit? Am I
Speaker 2: a psychopath? Barbe Marcus? Welcome?
Speaker 3: Oh hello? I had to ring. As soon as you
Speaker 3: said it, I thought, oh my god, I do it
Speaker 3: all the time. What I do that dish thing all
Speaker 3: the time? I get up?
Speaker 2: You sound lazy?
Speaker 3: I am. I get up in the morning and I
Speaker 3: deal with but I've got a pile that from from
Speaker 3: the night before. I've got the dinner. And then I said,
Speaker 3: oh no, I can't be bother. I do what you do.
Speaker 3: I just take a few glasses out and I just
Speaker 3: take it up room.
Speaker 4: And the worst part is that I've got about a
Speaker 4: two hour cycle my sunday.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah, you know, what do you call it?
Speaker 3: Shay the things? He'd set it up as it's like
Speaker 3: a two hour cycle of Oh my goodness, but not honestly,
Speaker 3: I could not stop laughing when you said it.
Speaker 2: So you do it well about Ao, I've got about
Speaker 2: a two hour forty cycle. I like a long cycle
Speaker 2: because because I like it to be thorough. And it's,
Speaker 2: I mean, how ridiculous listen to us.
Speaker 3: I know, and I had to ring. I don't normally
Speaker 3: ring them.
Speaker 2: No, we shouldn't. That's terrible.
Speaker 3: I need to tell you that I do exactly that,
Speaker 3: probably about three times a week at least. I'm lazy, and.
Speaker 2: Bob, I don't reckon. I'm going to change, don't.
Speaker 3: I'm going to.
Speaker 2: I don't know why, but it just doesn't feel so bad.
Speaker 2: It's kind of a victimist crime, isn't it. But it
Speaker 2: is a crime. There's only one planet. We're using electricity,
Speaker 2: we're using those soap capsules. By the way, I don't
Speaker 2: do it at the work at the work dishwasher. I'm
Speaker 2: very respectful of that one. Rose as Marcus, you're lazy confession.
Speaker 5: Oh look, I am lazy. But my lazy confession is
Speaker 5: so I know I've got visitors coming around, I'll stick
Speaker 5: my dishes in the oven. Really can't be bothered doing them.
Speaker 2: Rose, that's next level?
Speaker 4: Is it?
Speaker 2: Hiding dirty dishes in the oven? Yeah? I thought you're
Speaker 2: going to say, if you had visitors coming around, you hide,
Speaker 2: you hide yourself in the oven.
Speaker 3: But that's oh, it's the old wicked witch.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so that's so. You just get So what when
Speaker 2: someone's at the door, is it the crash and the
Speaker 2: banging or they're giving you warning?
Speaker 5: No, because I can see them coming.
Speaker 2: Wow, just grab the dishes and check them in the oven.
Speaker 3: If I have to do.
Speaker 6: Marcus, Yes, so brilliant.
Speaker 2: You're lazy confessions people. And am I a psychopath? I
Speaker 2: presume I'm not, But you know you got to you
Speaker 2: got to go with the big grand statements. And radio,
Speaker 2: maybe radio should get a chimney when they get a
Speaker 2: new host, maybe news talks, he'd be should get a chimney.
Speaker 2: There's a change on the drive show, there's white smoke.
Speaker 2: There's something, wouldn't it. I'm surprised one of the unwaky
Speaker 2: music stations haven't done that. Are they doing that yet?
Speaker 2: They've got a chimney out there, I'd be doing. I
Speaker 2: read a free funny article about the devoting of the
Speaker 2: pope yesterday. Actually, murd doc Marcus, welcome.
Speaker 7: I heard you talking about coke earlier.
Speaker 4: Yes, and.
Speaker 7: I was a miracle a while back have you ever
Speaker 7: tried a mixed cost.
Speaker 2: Yes, I have. I ordered some online. We discussed this
Speaker 2: and people said how good it was?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 8: Do you not like it?
Speaker 2: You thought it was pretty good. It was pricing shipped
Speaker 2: to New Zealand though, but yeah it was good.
Speaker 7: Yeah. Is it come in a glass bottle or a can?
Speaker 2: Com in a glass one?
Speaker 7: Yeah? Yeah, a glass cold glass bottle? Yeah, it hard
Speaker 7: to be.
Speaker 2: I don't know how much it would vary from place
Speaker 2: to place. Would it vary a lot?
Speaker 7: I think it's just a lot more sugar and the
Speaker 7: same When they moved Krona, I think the water might
Speaker 7: be better, you.
Speaker 2: Know, No, I think I think what I do know.
Speaker 2: I think from last time we discussed this moon ocke,
Speaker 2: it's got it's actually made with real sugar, cane sugar
Speaker 2: as opposed to some artificial free sweetener like stevia or something.
Speaker 2: It's it's made with different ingredients. Yet it's more old school.
Speaker 2: I think.
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, you know.
Speaker 2: You know you're not hooked on it, are you?
Speaker 7: No? No, I used to be. But you gotta get
Speaker 7: it out of a glass bottle, and it's hard to
Speaker 7: find it any coke and a glass bottle to day
Speaker 7: makes a big difference.
Speaker 2: It's a different choice between a plastic bottle and a tin.
Speaker 2: Would you go for a can?
Speaker 7: Yeah, yes, it can yeah, me too, can Yeah? And
Speaker 7: quickly on donkeys. Yeah, the friend of mine and a donkey.
Speaker 7: And it was not the best guard dog guard animals
Speaker 7: I've ever seen.
Speaker 2: Very loyal.
Speaker 7: Anyone came me anywhere in the house. It was just
Speaker 7: ehort for the cows. Game was what about that? What
Speaker 7: about that?
Speaker 2: What about that? Draft color? That tastes all right? Sometimes
Speaker 2: you try that?
Speaker 7: Yeah, I've got Royal Crown. Yeah, they's not bad.
Speaker 9: What's that the knob?
Speaker 2: Where's the history? I don't even know where draft coler
Speaker 2: comes from.
Speaker 7: Isn't it. It's like a Royal Crown draft cold. I
Speaker 7: think it's a Canadian or American or something. Yeah. I
Speaker 7: think it's more like ginger beer, maybe Bruce.
Speaker 2: Because you never see advertised, but it's always there.
Speaker 7: Yeah. Yeah. Not a fan of a cheap colers.
Speaker 3: Terrible.
Speaker 2: What are they like at the stuff at the warehouse?
Speaker 3: Yah?
Speaker 7: Yeah? And the yelling company that make it it's called
Speaker 7: colon with a cave, so it's even worse. Do you
Speaker 7: know what I mean? Yeah?
Speaker 2: You can't. You can't skimp on that.
Speaker 7: No, no, you don't give on donkeys or colon.
Speaker 2: Never skimp on a donkey murder. That's a guide to life.
Speaker 2: There'll be a good T shirt actually, never skirting a donkey.
Speaker 2: Dr Pepper does the Royal, the Royal crown color. Didn't
Speaker 2: know that. There you go. Dr Pepper had no idea
Speaker 2: what its backstory is. We're talking about your lazy confessions.
Speaker 2: That's the topic number one. Topic number two is different.
Speaker 2: Topic number three hills hoists. Already we've got three on
Speaker 2: the board. Miss Forward, you know you don't want to
Speaker 2: get that cheap cut. Marcus fellow psychopath here. I did
Speaker 2: the same with the dishes, and possibly even worse. I
Speaker 2: do the same with dirty washing. If the washing of
Speaker 2: the sheet is clean, I put the extra few dirty
Speaker 2: items in then start the cycle again. I've done that.
Speaker 2: Can I just also say as a confession that in
Speaker 2: South And where I live, we don't have water meters,
Speaker 2: so there's not an expense of using a lot of water.
Speaker 2: The water's just flowing down the river anyway, so I'm
Speaker 2: not too concerned about using the water. Marcus. My confession
Speaker 2: is when I cook anything, it's just me. I ate
Speaker 2: it out of the same pot. Am I bad? Well?
Speaker 2: If a taste is good to beat, I wouldn't do that, Marcus.
Speaker 2: My lazy confession. Sometimes if I cut an apple, I
Speaker 2: will just put the knife back in the drawer. Wow, wow, Wow,
Speaker 2: where it's not empty, one knife from the dish, wash
Speaker 2: and put that knife in. It's not laziness, it's personal efficiency.
Speaker 2: Dark clouds did eat And by the way, Rose, have
Speaker 2: you had to dig out one of those dishes for
Speaker 2: your guests? And a lot of people shouting out for
Speaker 2: the trees, the deciduous trees in the streets. Marcus, if
Speaker 2: I slice some bread, I'll just wipe the knife off
Speaker 2: and put it back in the drawer. Evening, Marcus, what
Speaker 2: are your boys' favorite animals? And do you give them
Speaker 2: pocket money? Nana Devenport love your show. I don't know
Speaker 2: what their favorite animal would be. And know, Marcus, Lola
Speaker 2: from the Wakator trees shed their leaves to conceive energy
Speaker 2: yur in the winter, unlike evergreen trees that don't shed
Speaker 2: their leaves. Yeah, but are they should they be on
Speaker 2: our streets? Wouldn't I rescue donkey already be thirty or
Speaker 2: forty years old? Well, I guess it just depends on
Speaker 2: when someone's got sick of it. How do you age
Speaker 2: your donkey? Free? Hard to age people too, by the way,
Speaker 2: it's impossible. That's why there is so much controversy over
Speaker 2: the world's oldest person, because it's almost certainly it's a lie.
Speaker 2: It's normally about benefit fraud or something. Trevor Marcus, welcome.
Speaker 4: Hey Marcus, how are you de driver? Yeah, just talking
Speaker 4: about coc of cola. Of course there have to be
Speaker 4: a classic coat. I mean those sugar free ones that
Speaker 4: are apparently biggest sellers. But no, for me, the old
Speaker 4: classic coke the Whales originally made and got the same
Speaker 4: amount of sugar and probably but.
Speaker 2: I think it was only called classic coke because they
Speaker 2: brought new coca in the eighties and then went back
Speaker 2: to classic coke, didn't they.
Speaker 4: Well no, they say classic because they got those these
Speaker 4: sugar free ones now on that. Oh yeah, okay, So
Speaker 4: the classic coke is the one that's got all the
Speaker 4: sugar in it, and you know, it's very hard to
Speaker 4: beat a nice cold coke, you know, yeah, and a bottle.
Speaker 2: But the thing going to me, it wasn't always called
Speaker 2: classic coke, was just called coke, wasn't it.
Speaker 4: No, Yeah, it was anat classic because of these other
Speaker 4: ranges of coke that the Coca Cola company put out.
Speaker 4: So I think that's just a classic, original recipe. But
Speaker 4: I think, what's going to mention?
Speaker 2: You told the Trevor, I'll come back to you. I
Speaker 2: just took you too early. Back to you, Trevor, Trevor
Speaker 2: Part two. Yes, the thing that we're going to mention was.
Speaker 4: You know, the thing I remember and I haven't I
Speaker 4: can't remember exactly what it was now, but I was
Speaker 4: reading about Coca Cola and little town was invented, and
Speaker 4: some families that puts some money, they put some money
Speaker 4: into it, and you know they and that's a lot
Speaker 4: of the families still kept there what you call present
Speaker 4: They called them shares in the company, and what they've
Speaker 4: paid for them and what they're were. Now, when I
Speaker 4: read the amount, it was just it was just eyewadering.
Speaker 4: I know we're going back a long time, but that's
Speaker 4: one thing I remember about the old.
Speaker 2: I do think the coke shares have been some of
Speaker 2: the greatest performing sheares in history because I think that
Speaker 2: I don't know when they were public listed, but yeah,
Speaker 2: they have just they have just made because I mean,
Speaker 2: is it the world's most valuable brand? They probably Apple
Speaker 2: is now or something, but it's certainly it's certainly up there.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 4: And the thing I know is in New Zealand now
Speaker 4: when you go to our cheaper market shops, I don't
Speaker 4: know your shops like Uncle Bulls and things like that,
Speaker 4: I notice, say, import coke that's bottled or canned and
Speaker 4: other countries because it has the other countries writing on it,
Speaker 4: like you see the word coke or everything else is
Speaker 4: in their language, and so obviously getting a bit cheaper
Speaker 4: or it's made a bit cheaper than those.
Speaker 2: I think it's probably a bit. I think it's probably
Speaker 2: that coke probably could well be better, yeah, because they're
Speaker 2: not using corn syrup high fructose corn syrup. They're probably
Speaker 2: using sugar.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they could be. And of course we had our
Speaker 4: coke factory gain Enough part of here and it's just
Speaker 4: a big, massive implorer of people for many many years.
Speaker 4: But it's it's gone now, the old bottling factory again
Speaker 4: up Hart there.
Speaker 2: So I don't know what they do with it, because
Speaker 2: you've got all that post box at bars, haven't you.
Speaker 9: I don't know.
Speaker 2: I guess that syrup is made locally, is it or
Speaker 2: is it imported? I don't know.
Speaker 4: Probably not the same though, icy cold coke out of
Speaker 4: glass or can can't beat it.
Speaker 2: You ever tried to invent a drink Trevor, Um?
Speaker 4: No, not really when I was young and stupid. You know,
Speaker 4: some of the drinks should mix when you're out and
Speaker 4: a bell with boys, a mixture of all sorts of drinks.
Speaker 4: Not really.
Speaker 2: That never ended well, Trevor. Thank you, Marcus. I heard
Speaker 2: that zb that country music radio is coming back to
Speaker 2: the air waves. Please get the frequency. It starts tomorrow.
Speaker 2: Tell me where you're living. I'll tell you where to
Speaker 2: hear it. Have you texted them? Where are they? There's
Speaker 2: a link with all the frequencies. Iheartcountry, dot co dot
Speaker 2: Z spell Heart. Well, there's no button that's Heart launches
Speaker 2: at midnight tonight. I'll ask Jason wats the first song?
Speaker 2: It's just we should guess because he will respond.
Speaker 7: Well to that.
Speaker 2: What do you think it would be? It'll be fast car?
Speaker 2: What's the first song? What's the stupid stay? What's the
Speaker 2: great station card? What's the first song to be played?
Speaker 2: What's the first song? My typing game's not good. What's
Speaker 2: the first song going to be on? What's it called?
Speaker 2: iHeart country? You couldn't call it that. That's the name
Speaker 2: of a r L. I hate country. What is the
Speaker 2: first song going to be on? I okay, Yeah, it'll
Speaker 2: be fast car or I don't even know what the
Speaker 2: playlist is like. It's probably a new country, is it?
Speaker 2: It's Taylor Swift country. That's controverse?
Speaker 9: Is it?
Speaker 2: You start a country? Then she bended them? Did she?
Speaker 2: And what about Beyonce? What a minefield?
Speaker 7: You know how?
Speaker 2: I'd go with the guy from the Guy from Hoody
Speaker 2: doing wagon Wheel. That's what I'd start with, the Hoody
Speaker 2: and the Blowfish guy doing wagon Wheel. That's because that's
Speaker 2: a bit of everything. Really, someone's texted you sound like
Speaker 2: a boomer trying to text. Yeah, well that's kind of true. Marcus.
Speaker 2: Working in the government the eighties, papers based files with
Speaker 2: a norm sometimes that God will be busy. Files could
Speaker 2: be moved on. That's someone's testing on the podcast. Someone
Speaker 2: says the first song in country radio has to be
Speaker 2: Willie Nelson or Kenny Rodgers. Now would be something corny,
Speaker 2: like there's a New Day. It'll be something that's that's
Speaker 2: alluding to the fact that things are about to change,
Speaker 2: like changes coming or something or don't fence me in
Speaker 2: Country Road Country. You know that's a great song. People
Speaker 2: are predicting Ireland in the stream. First song. He must
Speaker 2: be the pub He hasn't got back to me. I
Speaker 2: hote to. iHeartRadio frequencies. Don't ask me what the free
Speaker 2: I mean, just go run the right Okay, yeah, if
Speaker 2: you go on the app, it doesn't go to lot
Speaker 2: to do. You just have to get on the app.
Speaker 2: Just go around the frequencies and see what it is.
Speaker 2: That's what I was playing. Now you go on the
Speaker 2: frequencies and you work out how long it takes you
Speaker 2: to work out of it's a Christian station because sometimes
Speaker 2: I sound quite good. There was what I got on
Speaker 2: today and I thought jers Creede Avenue out, But its
Speaker 2: twenty four to nine.
Speaker 10: Rocky Here you going there?
Speaker 2: Markets ten out of ten rocky good? Thank you?
Speaker 4: Really?
Speaker 9: Oh good there?
Speaker 7: Now?
Speaker 10: Do you remember the old, good, old bubbly z there
Speaker 10: from Alexandra.
Speaker 9: It's called sun Glow.
Speaker 10: What's It's a lemonade called sun Glow and it's made
Speaker 10: in Alexandra.
Speaker 2: Really since when?
Speaker 10: Oh my god. I've been here most of my life
Speaker 10: and it's it was produced here in Alexandra, and it's
Speaker 10: called sun.
Speaker 2: Glow issue in g l o u ow.
Speaker 10: No, it's called I'll tell you what it is. I'll
Speaker 10: tell you exactly what it's, how it's spelled it is. Now,
Speaker 10: I'll tell you what s u n g l I
Speaker 10: sun glow.
Speaker 2: Never heard of it?
Speaker 10: Yeah, no, no, no, I've got the bottle straight in
Speaker 10: my hand, right here, right now. Yeah, no, No, it's
Speaker 10: a Yeah. I don't suppose a lot of people wouldn't
Speaker 10: know about this bubbly. It's really probably quite rare, really.
Speaker 2: I would is a sparkling? Is a sparkling drink?
Speaker 10: Yeah, it's basically like a Lanes and Thompson's centers, but
Speaker 10: it's made in Alexandra. It's an Alexandra brew. We used
Speaker 10: to have our own bottling plant here.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and it's still available.
Speaker 10: No, I know, my god, it's probably been it's probably
Speaker 10: been gone since nineteen seventy eight.
Speaker 2: About something currently. I don't know. Okay, bring it back.
Speaker 2: Why an't you bringing you back? Get some of your
Speaker 2: mates see it and bring it back.
Speaker 9: It probably needs to be.
Speaker 2: Yeah, alex what's Alex's known for food wise nothing.
Speaker 10: Rabbits canned rabbits back in the early days, obviously, and
Speaker 10: rabbits you got.
Speaker 2: The giant clock now and not much else. That's it.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 10: Well, we've got a good bit of wine here too, Marcus.
Speaker 10: If you're quite part of a bit of that stuff?
Speaker 11: Is it?
Speaker 2: Is it any good? Though? The wine, they wouldn't be
Speaker 2: ripping out all the vineyards and putting in the cherries.
Speaker 10: Cherries have got so much to ask answer for, because
Speaker 10: every bird in history wants to want somebody picked them
Speaker 10: out of the sky. Not only that, the rain just
Speaker 10: drinks some they split and everything burnt into the ground.
Speaker 10: I don't know about that so much at all, really, But.
Speaker 2: Rocky, you're in the grip of the grape, aren't you.
Speaker 10: I'm in the grip of the grape. I worked on
Speaker 10: a vineyard for eighteen years or thereabouts, so I put
Speaker 10: the whole bloody Yeah. I put all the irrigation and
Speaker 10: cross fighting in for years and years. So I worre
Speaker 10: are we bigger out to be honest?
Speaker 2: But I think probably now that it's not on that
Speaker 2: big flat area between between Clyde and Alex. It's not
Speaker 2: all going in. But some of that stopped, hasn't it now?
Speaker 10: I can't in this area. It's actually stalled right away.
Speaker 10: You did right, you did right now. It's actually it's
Speaker 10: actually gone into swing fruit cherries.
Speaker 2: You do right because there is a wine glutt No
Speaker 2: one's drinking wine anymore.
Speaker 6: No, you're probably right there.
Speaker 10: And with the way things are going in America and everything,
Speaker 10: you're probably did right with old old grumpy the old main.
Speaker 2: Man got a drink for himself. I don't think Rocky
Speaker 2: thanks so much for twenty one Away from nine. Yeah,
Speaker 2: he's interesting text. You're on a Christian station, Marcus. If
Speaker 2: you listened to any other programing thing, thank you. We
Speaker 2: are guessing what the first song in the country music
Speaker 2: station is going to be radio silences. It be something
Speaker 2: goofy like Achy breaking Heart. I reckon it'll be Oh,
Speaker 2: could be Blue Skies.
Speaker 4: Gee.
Speaker 2: Willie Nelson still sounds good, isn't he? Flip? I heard
Speaker 2: him singing the other day. I thought cheapest Creepers numbering
Speaker 2: sings quite like first song Conway twenty Rainy Night in Georgia.
Speaker 2: Our apparently is playing already on one A five point four.
Speaker 2: I hate that they have a soft soft launch. I
Speaker 2: think they call that a soft launch. I just start
Speaker 2: with a being a oh yeah, they're probably trying to
Speaker 2: get tested out the frequencies and stuff or oh no,
Speaker 2: I thought that was more interesting than one of the guys. Know,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna start saying that, but it's too complicated. But
Speaker 2: I've started some finish. One of the guys.
Speaker 4: That is.
Speaker 2: Being interviewed going into the voting session right, one of
Speaker 2: the priests in the Conclave looks free familiar to a
Speaker 2: lot of people, but he is the brother of Tony Sirrico,
Speaker 2: who played poorly Walnuts Gualtieri in The Sopranos. I think
Speaker 2: a lot of people watching on TV tht the guy
Speaker 2: from the Sopranos and the Conclave. But his brother who
Speaker 2: looks just like him. You remember how me he was
Speaker 2: the guy with the kind of the white bit down
Speaker 2: the sides of his here looked like a raccoon. So
Speaker 2: his brothers in the Conclave. That's a good story, I think,
Speaker 2: Bob Marcus welcome.
Speaker 7: Yeah that is that me?
Speaker 12: Yes, Bob, Yeah, My laziness is those rubbish And you
Speaker 12: know how you get a yellow one and a red one.
Speaker 12: I just throw all the rubbish in the one can't
Speaker 12: be bothered doing. My sister used to go natty because
Speaker 12: I wouldn't. I wouldn't watch the jam jar out and
Speaker 12: I wouldn't thought to it. I just lifted it and
Speaker 12: fight it all.
Speaker 9: On the one and hope I kicked the man takes away.
Speaker 2: Involve like that a lot. I'm sure this is clearly
Speaker 2: like you A lot of the stuff. Most of the
Speaker 2: stuff doesn't get recycled now anyway. I think it's become
Speaker 2: something of a was a nice idea when they began it.
Speaker 2: But of course the whole key of recycling is don't
Speaker 2: buy the stuff in the first time. Say no to
Speaker 2: that plastic rubbish. That's the answer recyclings of false economy.
Speaker 2: Just don't buy it. I can tell I meant to
Speaker 2: say this before the news. I thought this was quite interesting.
Speaker 2: A large rear carnivorous New Zealand snail has been filmed
Speaker 2: laying the laying an egg from its neck for the
Speaker 2: first time and a stroke of good luck the Department
Speaker 2: of Conservation, which was managing a keptive population of poel
Speaker 2: Offender Augusta on the Mount Augusta snail for almost two decades,
Speaker 2: undertaking a routine weight check when a small white egg
Speaker 2: started emerging from a snail's neck. Yeah, the snails are
Speaker 2: the largest in the world, the size of a golf
Speaker 2: ballf found only in New Zealand. They can live for
Speaker 2: decades twenty five to thirty five years old. Now I
Speaker 2: don't know if all snails lay eggs from their neck,
Speaker 2: but it's pretty weird. There's more information I'll tell you
Speaker 2: about that. Keith walk the department Senior Science advisor, said
Speaker 2: the hermaphroditics sales nails have developed a genital poor or
Speaker 2: opening on their neck so they can remain in their
Speaker 2: shell to mate and lay eggs. The restaurant gets quite graphic.
Speaker 2: Well I'm a sexy graphic, but that's snails for you.
Speaker 2: But yeah, I don't have all snails. Where else would
Speaker 2: they lay them from if they're all down there? Marcus
Speaker 2: Barvish from Auckland. This is a great drink. Tastes like
Speaker 2: lemon and pido from the eighties. A nice guy sells
Speaker 2: it at the markets. A Tiadahaa mineral water dot co
Speaker 2: dot Indeed, I'd like to try that, yes, because the
Speaker 2: sparkling the mineral water and tadaha t Araha is some
Speaker 2: of the only mineral water in the world that comes
Speaker 2: out of the ground sparkling, which is amazing. Marcus Cosmos
Speaker 2: Cosmos four eight to two Russian satellite. It's coming to Earth.
Speaker 2: I am watching it live streaming Trekking its altitude, it's
Speaker 2: one hundred and forty three miles from Earth and dropping.
Speaker 2: Do you know if it's fake or real? That's real,
Speaker 2: isn't it?
Speaker 4: Dan?
Speaker 2: I saw something about a bit from it. Yeah, could
Speaker 2: someone find that website? Dang? Would you that's tracking it
Speaker 2: on it? Dan's on it, on it like a bonnet.
Speaker 2: Pretty frantic our. That wasn't it. I've taken up all
Speaker 2: some of them abst material that hour. No word on
Speaker 2: what country song they're going to start with. Oh, yeah,
Speaker 2: here we go, Here we go, Here we go. Wow,
Speaker 2: they've gone local cowboy up Kaylee Well will be at
Speaker 2: twelve o'clock tonight. iHeart country. Dot co dot is did
Speaker 2: for your frequencies. Yep, Oh that's good. They've I got
Speaker 2: on them for giving it to her. She's well, I
Speaker 2: think she's I mean, she's like the queen of country.
Speaker 2: She's like, yeah, I'd go Petsy Rigor. But you know,
Speaker 2: love Petsy Rigor. Oh oh this, could someone tell me
Speaker 2: more about this thing that's coming to earth? Yeah, I'd
Speaker 2: like to know more about that. That's this Russian Did
Speaker 2: you find anything about that, Dan, Marcus? No TV reception
Speaker 2: Central South and right when the final of the chase
Speaker 2: was near the end? Did the team win? Dan? Do
Speaker 2: they lose? They lost seventy five? They lost badly. They
Speaker 2: only got sixteen? How many on their team?
Speaker 13: Four?
Speaker 2: So only go about thirteen fourteen?
Speaker 14: Right?
Speaker 13: Okay?
Speaker 2: Who was the chaser? The vixen?
Speaker 4: Did it?
Speaker 2: Like the vixen, she's the smartest. How much was left?
Speaker 2: Vixen smoked them guys? So that's I don't know why
Speaker 2: your Central South and would be down. I'll be the
Speaker 2: wind would have blown your repeater her off the Hakanui's
Speaker 2: By the way, the sight is into Yo cosmos for
Speaker 2: eight two eight a nine seconds. Marcus. We've experienced your
Speaker 2: eggs shortage, sharkas, So how will coffee drinkers and chocolate
Speaker 2: addicts react if the world runs out of supplies because
Speaker 2: of disease or drought? And decaf coffee drinkers are denial?
Speaker 2: Sorry but they are mac Yeah. Well, the whole price
Speaker 2: the American breakfast is much more expensive because the eggs
Speaker 2: are through the roof, the orange juice. Florida's got to disease,
Speaker 2: so they're got their owns us from South America. That's
Speaker 2: all prone to tariffs. The maple syrup is from Canada.
Speaker 2: Nothing's good with breakfast when it comes to drought and
Speaker 2: tariffs in America. Anyway, lines you free, what are you got?
Speaker 2: Your lazy confish and Coca Cola's story about that and
Speaker 2: this thing falling down to earth, this satellite. I always
Speaker 2: find it exciting when the satellite's going to come to earth.
Speaker 2: There is a tracker. I'm looking at it now live
Speaker 2: real live satellite tracker. Don't have to click on anything.
Speaker 2: What I'm What am I looking at? I'm just looking
Speaker 2: at the Oh there it is?
Speaker 7: Is that it?
Speaker 9: Now?
Speaker 2: Oh there? It was just taking a while to load.
Speaker 2: We've got too many apps open. It's currently just south
Speaker 2: of India. I'll be going over those poor people on
Speaker 2: that island that don't know anything. What do they call
Speaker 2: the scent and Lalise freak them out. Its altitude is
Speaker 2: one hundred and ninety seven kilometers per hour. Sorry, it's
Speaker 2: altitude as one hundred and ninety seven kilometers. But why
Speaker 2: is its altitude going up? Does it go up and
Speaker 2: down as it falls down? Must be oscillating its altitude
Speaker 2: going up. Good evening, John, this is Marcus. Welcome.
Speaker 13: Oh hello Marcus. You were talking about some satellite or
Speaker 13: something that's going to drop to Earth.
Speaker 2: Yes, it's hit before.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 13: Well, I can remember in nineteen I think it was
Speaker 13: nineteen fifty seven, we were given time off from our
Speaker 13: prep in the evening to go and lie on our
Speaker 13: backs out on the playing field so we could watch
Speaker 13: the first spotnik fly over. And it was just a
Speaker 13: bright light in the sky that seemed to be moving
Speaker 13: reasonably fast. And I can still remember it. I was
Speaker 13: probably about fourteen. I'm now eighty two, but it was
Speaker 13: quite a thing and it was amazing. We've come a
Speaker 13: long way.
Speaker 2: They were changing day by day. Yeah, you're right, Sputnik.
Speaker 13: Yeah it was Russian.
Speaker 2: Well, this one that's about to land right around May tenth,
Speaker 2: right right. It's quite a complicated story.
Speaker 13: Who put it up there?
Speaker 2: It was built by the Soviet through the sixties and
Speaker 2: launched in seventy two with a goal of landing on Venus.
Speaker 13: Right right, yep, But a rocket.
Speaker 2: Malfunction caused the craft to get stuck in an elliptical orbit.
Speaker 2: The spacecraft separated into four pieces. Two remained in low orbit,
Speaker 2: later decaying, while the other two went into higher orbit.
Speaker 2: Most of the spacecraft fell back after a decade, but
Speaker 2: just days after the malfunction, part of it fell on
Speaker 2: New Zealand, so it fell near ash Farmers around ash
Speaker 2: Burton discovered five space balls on their property. All right,
Speaker 2: so yeah, Cosmos four eight two.
Speaker 13: I don't know what the st Nicks that I was
Speaker 13: watching was called. I think it was just Sputnick one.
Speaker 2: I think it was putting one.
Speaker 6: John.
Speaker 2: But thank you. We'll talk more, George Marcus, evening.
Speaker 15: You're there, George Marcus, George, George, Yeah, Hey, going good,
Speaker 15: thank you.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 16: I have a bit of a clue about the orbit
Speaker 16: of the of the satellite. So it will gradually once
Speaker 16: it goes the lower certain height, it will gradually tend
Speaker 16: to get lower and lower. Is it orbits the planet,
Speaker 16: So it'll be it'll be going up towards its high point,
Speaker 16: which is called the the apoapsis of its orbit, and
Speaker 16: then it will go down to the low point, which
Speaker 16: is called the periapsis, and that will slowly get lower
Speaker 16: and lower.
Speaker 2: It's an elliptical orbit now, and it's got a high
Speaker 2: and low point. But once it starts, yeah, okay, a
Speaker 2: bit boring, but hang on, okay, so it's so that's okay,
Speaker 2: So it's not falling to Earth yet.
Speaker 15: No, No, it's it's sort of you know, it's it's
Speaker 15: going around the planet still, but it's got it doesn't
Speaker 15: have enough momentum, so it will gradually get slower and
Speaker 15: slower and come down to Earth and get sucked in
Speaker 15: by gravity, and then we will see do you be
Speaker 15: going a certain speed? I think all orbits are sort
Speaker 15: of slightly elliptical generally.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think you're right too. Thanks for that, George,
Speaker 2: appreciate that. Nineteen past nine. But it's kind of weird
Speaker 2: that some of it. So it was always a failed one,
Speaker 2: so it's just been waiting to fall to Earth forever.
Speaker 2: So it never kind of performed its function, but we're
Speaker 2: still waiting for it to come down. That's kind of crazy,
Speaker 2: isn't it. I might need to read more about this people.
Speaker 2: This is Cosmos too. Cosmos is with a K launched
Speaker 2: nineteen seventy two attempted Soviet venus pro which failed to
Speaker 2: escape low Earth low Earth orbit. It's landing module, which
Speaker 2: weighs four nine five kgs, is highly likely to reach
Speaker 2: the surface of Earth and one piece, as it was
Speaker 2: designed to withstand threat of ges of excel and one
Speaker 2: hundred atmosphere of pressure. Beginning in nineteen eighty sixty two,
Speaker 2: the name Cosmos was given a Soviet spacecraft which remained
Speaker 2: in Earth orbit regardless whether there was intended final destination.
Speaker 2: The designation of this mission as an intended planetary probe
Speaker 2: is based on evidence from Soviet and non Soviet sources
Speaker 2: and historical documents. Typically, Soviet Soviet planetary missions were initially
Speaker 2: put into an Earth parking orbit as a launched platform
Speaker 2: with rocket engine and attached probe. The probes were then
Speaker 2: launched towards its targets with an engine burned with a
Speaker 2: duration of roughly four minutes. If the orbit misfired and
Speaker 2: the burn was not completed, the probes would be left
Speaker 2: in Earth orbit and given a Cosmos designation. Cosmos Fight
Speaker 2: two was launched on thirty first of March seventy two,
Speaker 2: four days after the Venera eight atmosphere probe, and may
Speaker 2: have been a similar design. Mission plan After achieving an
Speaker 2: Earth parking orbit, the spacecraft made an apparent attempt to
Speaker 2: launch into a Venus transferred trajectory. It separated into four pieces,
Speaker 2: two of which remained in low Earth orbit and decayed
Speaker 2: within foot eight hours into the South Island of New Zealand,
Speaker 2: and two pieces, presumably the payload and detached injured unit,
Speaker 2: went to a high two hundred and ten gay orbit,
Speaker 2: which is where they are now. The first of these pieces,
Speaker 2: four red hot thirteen kilogram titanium alos fares, landed within
Speaker 2: a sixteen kilometer raates of each other just outside Ashburt,
Speaker 2: New Zealand. I didn't know this. The sphares scorched holes
Speaker 2: and crops and made deep indentations in the soil, but
Speaker 2: no one was injured. A similarly shaped object was discovered
Speaker 2: near Eifelton, New Zealand in nineteen seventy eight. Space law
Speaker 2: required that the space Junkie launch would be returned to
Speaker 2: its national owner, but the Soviets denied knowledge or ownership
Speaker 2: of the satellite. Ownership therefore fell to the farmer upon
Speaker 2: whose property the satellite fell. The pieces were thoroughly analyzed
Speaker 2: by New Zing and scientists, which are termined they were
Speaker 2: Soviet and origin. Because of manufacturing marks and high tech
Speaker 2: welding of the titanium. The scientists concluded they were probably
Speaker 2: guess pressure vessels of a kind used in the launching
Speaker 2: rocket for a satellite of space vehicle and a delayed
Speaker 2: in the atmosphere. That is fascinating The remaining two pieces
Speaker 2: in order to expect to rea into sometime in the
Speaker 2: second week of May five. Very little chance it would
Speaker 2: hit you or me, even less chance it'll hit the
Speaker 2: new Pope. But that would be something, wouldn't it. I mean,
Speaker 2: I don't say that in a bad way, but yeah,
Speaker 2: that's just what science is like, isn't it. Oh that's fascinating.
Speaker 2: Maybe someone remembers, maybe someone was around Ashburton nineteen seventy
Speaker 2: two and remembers the farmers gathering up those be a
Speaker 2: good day at the pub in esh Burton, wouldn't it
Speaker 2: any game? Blowie? Well, funny funny should ask me that
Speaker 2: this just about hit me? Just raining just started raining
Speaker 2: here and levin re rush and satellite. I saw it's
Speaker 2: going to hit Earth somewhere between fifty one degrees north
Speaker 2: of fifty one degrees south. We should be safe this
Speaker 2: time Mark's like the Filipino guy to become the cop pope.
Speaker 2: I'm not Catholic, but I think it'd be good to
Speaker 2: have someone from Asia and our geographic area to be pope.
Speaker 2: Our lazy confessions, Marcus, I always tell staff the petrol
Speaker 2: station I don't know how to check the oil. Even
Speaker 2: though I do, I'm just too lazy to do it myself.
Speaker 2: Good on you. They should be doing that before court jockeys.
Speaker 2: My confessions. I can't be bother ringing your show. So
Speaker 2: I just texted Marcus barm me in Upper hot tonight,
Speaker 2: fifteen degrees outside, twenty three degrees inside, Marcus, I have
Speaker 2: two hills hoists. They're not cheap to buy. Why would
Speaker 2: you have two? Godness? Oh, by the way, Marcus, one
Speaker 2: of those space balls at landed near Ashburton survived to
Speaker 2: this day. It's preserved in the Ashburton Aviation Museum at
Speaker 2: Ashburton Airport. Wow, and most of you're thinking, Wow, Ashburton's
Speaker 2: got an airport. I'll go there. I'm liking all of this.
Speaker 2: I'm liking the museum, I'm liking all of it. I
Speaker 2: love space junk. So there's four balls that land in
Speaker 2: Ashburton lazy confessions. If I'm walking my dog and it
Speaker 2: defecates and people are around, I just pretend to pick
Speaker 2: it up. I also don't recycle all in the red bin.
Speaker 2: What a disgusting citizen. Anyway, we are talking about your
Speaker 2: lazy confessions, like just removing some things from the clean
Speaker 2: stuff and the dish washer and putting your own dishes in.
Speaker 2: That's bad. A lot of people aren't recycling. But then
Speaker 2: again a lot of places don't recycle because they just don't,
Speaker 2: particularly if you're further away from the main centers I
Speaker 2: know in South and because it's so expensive to ship stuff,
Speaker 2: there's not a lot of market for I think cardboards,
Speaker 2: all right, I think the glass and the plastic. Yeah,
Speaker 2: good luck with that. You saw it in your store,
Speaker 2: but no one wants it. Just shouldn't buy plastic, that's what.
Speaker 2: That's the answer. You don't buy things in plastic. I
Speaker 2: think the cardboard. The aluminium works, all right, So yeah,
Speaker 2: I'm looking at you buying your two lead of bottles
Speaker 2: of drink and your plastic can tartans. No good. Also,
Speaker 2: but a chat to know about Coca Cola. It's its
Speaker 2: birthday eighteen eighty eight. I don't know how long you
Speaker 2: could have get Coca Cola shares for, but yeah, those
Speaker 2: shares are worth a lot now. And if you're not
Speaker 2: talking about any of these things good, there might be
Speaker 2: something else that you want to talk about good too.
Speaker 2: I'm kind of enjoying myself. I'm on the zone. Had
Speaker 2: a very good day clipping a hedge. One of the
Speaker 2: most satisfying things you can do is trimmy hedge, because
Speaker 2: it actually every forgiving process, and particularly if you're a perfectionist,
Speaker 2: because you can make a mistake. You can do it
Speaker 2: as long as you prove it regularly. You can't go
Speaker 2: right into the brown because that's the dead branches. But
Speaker 2: even if you go too low and it's a but
Speaker 2: it's not quite straight, you have another chance next year
Speaker 2: to get it perfectly straight. Very rewarding. Up and down
Speaker 2: the ladder is great. Although it was blowing a gal
Speaker 2: I thought I was going to fall backwards. I didn't.
Speaker 2: Extremely rewarding. And this is a This is a huge
Speaker 2: of planted myself probably twenty years ago. It's probably forty
Speaker 2: meters long, So hell of a hedge. They're not good.
Speaker 2: If they catch fire, they burn for a long time,
Speaker 2: So I hope no one set lights. Well, I hope
Speaker 2: it doesn't catch fire. Should have said no one set
Speaker 2: lights to it. Now they know what by weaknesses. The
Speaker 2: first Coca Cola sheares were issued in nineteen nineteen yep,
Speaker 2: so one hundred and six years ago, if that's of interest.
Speaker 2: By the way, lines are free, Minames, Marcus welcome, Oh,
Speaker 2: eight hundred and eighty ten eighty and nine to nine,
Speaker 2: two detects. We're talking about things falling from the sky
Speaker 2: and also your lazy confessions, hell's hoists Coca Cola. That's
Speaker 2: just for starters, and we're all waiting for the pope
Speaker 2: just because just because it's a bit different. I mean,
Speaker 2: let's face it, if they didn't have the chimney, no
Speaker 2: one would cares chimney in this. That's all you need.
Speaker 2: You need a gimmick, such a great thing to have.
Speaker 2: It's brilliant. Good evening, Trish, Hello, Hi, Tricia's Marcus welcome.
Speaker 2: Yes it's Marcus. Can you hear me? Trish?
Speaker 17: Receiving it out and clear not long ago put my
Speaker 17: radio on. Yes, I've got to be very careful what
Speaker 17: I say to you, because my father, his life and
Speaker 17: all about Spotnik is in the National Library in Wellington,
Speaker 17: and he was in contact with the spot Mak and done. Oh,
Speaker 17: I've got to be so careful. But if you've got
Speaker 17: any contact with anybody in the National Library, if you
Speaker 17: can pull strings, you'll get stories that you can't even imagine.
Speaker 17: After that, the Prime Minister of the day, and I
Speaker 17: can't remember his name. I'm an old lady. Now he
Speaker 17: sent his personal aid to our home and he was
Speaker 17: there all day taping it all. So I do know
Speaker 17: a lot about it what I'm talking about.
Speaker 2: So why did your father have a relationship with someone
Speaker 2: and to do with Sputnek?
Speaker 17: Because my father number one, he was in the Secret Service.
Speaker 17: Number two he used to design and build the radios.
Speaker 17: None of the Hudson bombers were allowed to leave the
Speaker 17: country in the war without him signing off the radio
Speaker 17: people as being competent. He was very famous in that field.
Speaker 2: Yes, and no, as I say, I've got a bit careful,
Speaker 2: you can't tell me what his name was. No, that's
Speaker 2: not something you can do.
Speaker 17: Well, I don't mind you having you his name Jim McLoughlin.
Speaker 2: Oh, yes, okay. Well, and he was in the secrets.
Speaker 17: Of us yes, wow, yes.
Speaker 2: And did you live in Wellington or was he?
Speaker 17: He was living in Nelson. And I remember the day
Speaker 17: that he came home and my mother said, thank god
Speaker 17: you've come. Pieces got temperature of oh it was the
Speaker 17: way out home. My brother. He said, I'm sorry, Darling,
Speaker 17: I've just come to get my gun. He said, I
Speaker 17: there's a flack on. He said, I can't stop.
Speaker 7: No.
Speaker 17: He was quite I'm very proud of him, but in
Speaker 17: his field he was very well known.
Speaker 2: And I appreciate you coming through, Trisha. Thank you for that.
Speaker 2: Darren Marcus, welcome, get it.
Speaker 9: How are you today?
Speaker 14: Good?
Speaker 2: Darren? Thank you?
Speaker 18: And I just I was lucky enough to be on
Speaker 18: the stronger crew for TV and ZIP and we went
Speaker 18: on mesa telescope plane to see hear his comment when
Speaker 18: it was here.
Speaker 2: Sorry, I mister, but you were lucky enough to be
Speaker 2: what Sorry, I.
Speaker 18: Wait for a stringer crew for two years. I was
Speaker 18: an audio technician in the way. So we got chucked
Speaker 18: to the old play. Then we went up to forty
Speaker 18: seven thousand feet before it was something serious and we're
Speaker 18: the closest with Nessa to watch a Hell's colt. When
Speaker 18: we got to a suit and level of height that
Speaker 18: you see, there's a coffee machine there. Now we'll see
Speaker 18: what happens when we get to this height. So they
Speaker 18: poured out boiling water and before when they poured it
Speaker 18: out of a cup halfway down, three good down. It
Speaker 18: was crazy. We had to get dressed up in suits
Speaker 18: and stuff before we let go. But the most amazing
Speaker 18: thing about it was we've got to see this little
Speaker 18: spart with a bit of flame, and it's bummer. But
Speaker 18: coming down was coming back to Christs was incredible.
Speaker 2: So off, I'm gonna this is the time when I
Speaker 2: ask your questions, Darren. You took off from christ You
Speaker 2: took off from christ Church?
Speaker 18: Yeah, Antarctic antactic Messa they were.
Speaker 2: So you took off from christ Jug Yes, what was
Speaker 2: the plane?
Speaker 17: Oh?
Speaker 18: It was a telescape plane, the big telescape play from Mesa.
Speaker 2: So it was like one of those cease Yeah, okay,
Speaker 2: how long How long was the flight up?
Speaker 18: Oh that it was not six hours to get there,
Speaker 18: sixty hours to get back? Well, oh even longer, I
Speaker 18: don't know. But once we got there and then we
Speaker 18: see this little dot and okay on the audio.
Speaker 2: Audio, why would they take an audio guy up there
Speaker 2: for when you're filming.
Speaker 18: A COM's one thing that correct me up.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 9: There was fifty journalists and three audio being on board,
Speaker 9: and we're.
Speaker 18: The closest civilian to see Harry's comet.
Speaker 2: And you're filming through the window through the telescope.
Speaker 18: No, we can't film anything, We can't do anything, and
Speaker 18: we're just don't flat. You can't fild nothing because here
Speaker 18: we say military ship. You can't field nothing.
Speaker 9: Now what they do anything?
Speaker 2: So you're just up as sight seers.
Speaker 18: Yeah, well well he's say for a count of minutes.
Speaker 2: But what was the point of it? Why did they
Speaker 2: take a film crew up if you couldn't film?
Speaker 9: No, I don't go back.
Speaker 18: It's just we had to be there. The greatest thing
Speaker 18: about it was coming home. Did you come back and
Speaker 18: you think, oh what damn thing? Six or sour its fall?
Speaker 18: Six years to get here and then we're coming back
Speaker 18: and we lally back across it should two or three
Speaker 18: years later and didn't they we're lexed and later even
Speaker 18: it goes so we could we can film them in Okay,
Speaker 18: we get caught the people then around.
Speaker 2: The cock pat which was the lists.
Speaker 18: Uh he was.
Speaker 9: You didn't know very well.
Speaker 2: He's Rodney Bryant.
Speaker 18: Was that Rodney Bryan. That Roddy Bryant was my favorite.
Speaker 18: I love Rody Bright, I swear by Bright, but that
Speaker 18: he went very close up the glasses. Did you hear
Speaker 18: the bed with the bloody.
Speaker 9: Jacket? He was just he was hated. He was the
Speaker 9: genist and we went to.
Speaker 2: The Not, says Bree, that.
Speaker 9: Wasn't say just before her mate.
Speaker 18: Well, you're talking about read not Cameron. The first show,
Speaker 18: even hand of my life doing it. Put it this way,
Speaker 18: I got my job on a Tuesday and on the Friday.
Speaker 2: Not not Cameron, not Cameron Bennard.
Speaker 18: That is not Kimmer Bennett.
Speaker 2: I know he not giving Kivin Milt.
Speaker 18: That wasn't Kiven Milk. I meet Kive Milt, kid Milton
Speaker 18: will love to me he is. Now just let me
Speaker 18: finish my conversation. The first job I've ever done was
Speaker 18: that Mentis Unity. He would have been there, yep. And
Speaker 18: I got the job on Friday, and I'll go to
Speaker 18: Menti Unity on Saturday and they show you what to do,
Speaker 18: and I've gotta I've gotta see him in the microphone.
Speaker 18: You have a big rugby rue and you've gotta watch
Speaker 18: this watch him when he's talking, Watch anyone talk when
Speaker 18: he's talking, Watch anyone talk. Keep your livings right this
Speaker 18: studios do that. And yet you're right, Yet that's it,
Speaker 18: and so that Jurnalists. I can't think of his name.
Speaker 2: So it's read hid with red head with glasses right, ye, yeah,
Speaker 2: yeah it was. It was he a christ Church based reporter.
Speaker 7: No, no, no, he's an.
Speaker 2: Awkland music Jeff.
Speaker 18: But anyway, so I sat there and I saw it
Speaker 18: out with him get her old sword in my first interview?
Speaker 18: Was it manly headed the most and bloody help robo
Speaker 18: doom walked in.
Speaker 9: Its longer?
Speaker 7: Was me?
Speaker 9: So what?
Speaker 2: Okay, I'm gonna move on because it's just too many.
Speaker 2: But I just can't think it was. Was it Brian
Speaker 2: or Press?
Speaker 18: That wasn't final old press?
Speaker 2: You sure fill the ball press?
Speaker 18: It's on care he was?
Speaker 17: He was.
Speaker 18: Reporter, he's on, he's on everything. I just can't say it.
Speaker 18: His name's annoying me.
Speaker 2: Was that Boulding red here?
Speaker 9: It's probably one.
Speaker 2: Okay, that's enough, thank you could the going back. I
Speaker 2: don't even know why what the point of the reporter was.
Speaker 2: Someone said it might be Philip Alper's Philip Alpers, Brian
Speaker 2: Edwards or Keith Bracy or Brustle Press. So I'm not
Speaker 2: quite sure what it was, but they're all kind of
Speaker 2: merged into one. For me, lazy confessions, I focus only
Speaker 2: above floor level, where I sweep four monthly. I vacuum annually.
Speaker 2: Things for recycling and burnt pans are left outside for
Speaker 2: the rain to wash. I wear re cheap second hand
Speaker 2: clothes and are bind Win dirty brilliant Marcus. They should
Speaker 2: set up a chimney for the general election post coalition
Speaker 2: talks and lock them in until decided. Blue smoke for National,
Speaker 2: Red for labor, Green for Greens. They'll have to release
Speaker 2: a combination of colors for a coalition deal. That's right.
Speaker 2: So after gnats went with the well are the gnats
Speaker 2: if they're red with a seamour's lot, which are yellow,
Speaker 2: that would come out green as well, wouldn't it. There'd
Speaker 2: be confusing someone that they've got a green government. But
Speaker 2: what go off?
Speaker 7: You go?
Speaker 1: This is news talk said the breaking news.
Speaker 2: We've got breaking news. I'm not watch you what the
Speaker 2: breaking news is. But there is black smoke. That means
Speaker 2: there's a new pope. Is that correct? Oh? No, Pope? Oh,
Speaker 2: there we go, So there we go. Black smoke, no Pope.
Speaker 2: So that was less. Well, there we go. So they're
Speaker 2: in the drive of it now black spike, no Pope.
Speaker 2: Who what does that mean? We go again? They have
Speaker 2: another so they got five hours rest now black smoke,
Speaker 2: no Pope. Bus three in the morning or we were
Speaker 2: listening to country by then on the road again, seven
Speaker 2: away from ten Black smoke, no Pope. Yes, gee, it's
Speaker 2: all happening tonight, and that satellite's about to fall. Goodness, gosh,
Speaker 2: it's really making a merry dance. I'm looking at the
Speaker 2: chimney now. It looks like someone's burning kite coal, kaititungue
Speaker 2: at a lignite. It's black as hell, cheap as creepers
Speaker 2: and really coming out making a real A lot of
Speaker 2: ballot forms to burn cheapers. Goodness, so really is black smoke?
Speaker 2: A lot of birds flying around. I guess there'll be
Speaker 2: someone will be interviewing the bird watchers soon to get
Speaker 2: a bird watching but it appears to be doves and
Speaker 2: still doves, pigeons, same thing, I think, and seagulls. A
Speaker 2: lot of birds flying around. Now they've gone to some
Speaker 2: little academic with those round glasses every time they crossed.
Speaker 2: To some expert at the BBC, I think, well, it's
Speaker 2: not that North Korean guy when the kid ran in
Speaker 2: the background, never got better than that alive crossed it
Speaker 2: with his with his mother running in to catch love.
Speaker 2: That simpler times, pra the old cove us, weren't they?
Speaker 2: You know? That was something. Now there's some Vatican expert
Speaker 2: gesticulating with his hands and his round glasses. Can you
Speaker 2: imagine what he's saying just right now? It's signifies what
Speaker 2: a great challenges will be for the Catholic Church, where
Speaker 2: they're going to move forward with a more progressive direction
Speaker 2: or go back and anyway he's earning his money this one.
Speaker 2: He who oh, who haven't done breaking? I think that's
Speaker 2: our first breaking news this year. He's a cheery text.
Speaker 2: Marcus forgot to say the next pope will be the antichrist,
Speaker 2: false prophet. There we go. What have you forgot to say?
Speaker 2: What did you say last time? Tony? Oh, Marcus? The
Speaker 2: next pope could be the last or the form of
Speaker 2: the last. The next will probably be called Peter the Roman.
Speaker 2: I don't know what that's about, but your people get triggered,
Speaker 2: get in touch if you want to talk one of
Speaker 2: him is Marcus. Welcome petal twelve year. You'll hear about
Speaker 2: the pope first. There we've got the old TV. We've
Speaker 2: got to look at. We're looking at the chimney. It's
Speaker 2: all happening, so no one else is reporting that. By
Speaker 2: the way, so that's the first smoke. But that's right.
Speaker 2: The saddle rode in the Munua two is closed. Just say, hey,
Speaker 2: by the way, what's the heat pump dryer? I'm seeing
Speaker 2: a lot of that being advertised. Is that just a
Speaker 2: more efficient form of a drugs that uses a heat pump?
Speaker 2: Presume that's what it is. But that's not something I've
Speaker 2: ever heard about changing world? Eh, here till midnight tonight.
Speaker 2: If you want to be a part of it, moname
Speaker 2: is Marcus good evening oh eight hundred eighty ten eighty
Speaker 2: nine nine text It feels like it's a two cup
Speaker 2: a night for me. Don't know why. Judging by the texts,
Speaker 2: people are loving the drama of the smoke and the chimney.
Speaker 2: For those that haven't seen the it's a very narrow
Speaker 2: it's not all brick chimney. It's narrow metal tube with
Speaker 2: one of those hat ons, one of those hats, those
Speaker 2: conical hats on top of it. So, yeah, it's a
Speaker 2: surprising chimney. I don't think I've ever seen it before
Speaker 2: or remember seeing it before. It's a narrow Yeah, it's
Speaker 2: a very narrow chimney. You have to get a narrow
Speaker 2: set of brushes to sweep it. So that's the situation there.
Speaker 2: But certainly there was a lot of black smoke. How
Speaker 2: you're going people, My name is Marcus. Welcome the confessions
Speaker 2: of the lazy things you do. Lazy confessions. Someone said
Speaker 2: that heat pump drys are terrible, very unenergy of Fisher.
Speaker 2: Didn't know that. Someone has also said, I don't put
Speaker 2: my douvet inside the coverny. Were just put douve on
Speaker 2: the bed and the cover on top. Can't tell by
Speaker 2: looking at it. When I first heard about this, I
Speaker 2: thought it was a terrible idea. Then one day a
Speaker 2: few months ago, I got fed up of fighting with
Speaker 2: the douve and became a convert. It's a great idea,
Speaker 2: just putting the cover on top. What stupid things to
Speaker 2: do they cover is you can ever tell it's top
Speaker 2: or bottom? Who'd be bothered? Jason Marcus welcome.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I'm just coming into bed for quite ten ut
Speaker 7: of coal.
Speaker 14: Mate.
Speaker 7: It's not deafly.
Speaker 2: What's the where's the lignite from that is? But that
Speaker 2: does burn badly.
Speaker 7: Oh no, we just get a bit.
Speaker 16: Of a bed rock, mate.
Speaker 6: Everything of sut smells like sulfur and all that sort
Speaker 6: of stuff.
Speaker 9: Or it's quite so spirit, but.
Speaker 10: It's called mate.
Speaker 7: Has always been a been a better bettered town mate.
Speaker 7: They'll keep they'll keep battering us down, but we'll keep
Speaker 7: getting back up.
Speaker 2: Good on you. I appreciate you coming through for cake, Jason.
Speaker 2: Thanks so much for that. There we go ten past ten.
Speaker 2: I was gonna say, oh, hi Cole, but I Hi,
Speaker 2: Cole burns quite well. I think I'm not quite sure
Speaker 2: what the worst burning color is, Jason. But I appreciate
Speaker 2: you coming through. Ten past ten. My name is Marcus.
Speaker 2: Welcome your lazy confessions. The satellite it's about to come
Speaker 2: to Earth. And Coca Cola. They are the three topics.
Speaker 2: It's kind of surprised that it's and clothes lines. Those
Speaker 2: hills hoists, it is surprising that they don't. People don't
Speaker 2: have as many hills hoists as they use. Because I'm
Speaker 2: not quite sure what's replaced them as far as clothes
Speaker 2: lines go. Anyhow, oh eight hundred nine nine two detects.
Speaker 2: They might be something else you want to talk about. God, great,
Speaker 2: let's be hearing from you. But mainly it's the lazy
Speaker 2: confessions mainly, and the Pope and Coke. But do come
Speaker 2: through the fins, as they call the dolphins. The Fins
Speaker 2: are ahead six nilover para matter. That's the NRL action
Speaker 2: for tonight. The hammer hasn't scored yet, but the night
Speaker 2: is still early. But yes, do what? No one burns
Speaker 2: coal much for home heating now. I just think the
Speaker 2: last five or ten years it's completely disappeared. Bluffet used
Speaker 2: to smell coal, very very easy to smell it, very
Speaker 2: used to smell very strongly of coal. But yeah, I
Speaker 2: think maybe it's not available anymore. I suspect Marcus mount
Speaker 2: summers coal lots of slack or dusty coal.
Speaker 17: There we go.
Speaker 2: Marcus got to say this is an action pack night,
Speaker 2: the anticipation of the chimney smokers killing me. I'm not
Speaker 2: being sarcastic. There's something about it that makes us curious
Speaker 2: and satisfying curiosity as entertaining how BIG's the chimney, Marcus,
Speaker 2: just tune do when I've told you that, Hi Marcus,
Speaker 2: Apparently it takes four to five rounds of voting to
Speaker 2: select a pope. That was round two and you see
Speaker 2: the next run is at three am? What time are
Speaker 2: around four and five?
Speaker 10: Due?
Speaker 2: Please couldn't care less about the pope, but enjoy the tension.
Speaker 2: Definitely Philip ALPA's Philip Alper's ball ginger with a goatee,
Speaker 2: worst plaid jacket. And there's the aircraft was a Boeing
Speaker 2: seven four seven sp called so Fire. Came to his
Speaker 2: end for a couple of seasons around twenty ten twenty thirteen.
Speaker 2: Recently retired to a museum. Now. Someone said something about
Speaker 2: the airport at Ashburton. I can't find where that is. Oh,
Speaker 2: the Ashburton Aviation Museum is huge, three large hangars. They
Speaker 2: have a Royal Air Force Harrier jump jet. Hi, Marcus,
Speaker 2: I witnessed a satellite re entering the orbit five years
Speaker 2: ago while I was fueling up my carrot wide al
Speaker 2: Park Walklord. I posted the video on YouTube. Quite impressive.
Speaker 2: Thanks for that, Marcus. My lazy confession. I take my
Speaker 2: decorated artificial Christmas tree down to the garage and cover
Speaker 2: it with a we'll dove until next year. Genius Michelle,
Speaker 2: that is a good confession. It's a ripper. Do you
Speaker 2: wonder how Uncle Bill works that? I quite like an uncle. Well,
Speaker 2: we don't have it in the cargo. I went to
Speaker 2: one and you plumb. I thought it was quite good.
Speaker 2: It was interesting. Peter Marcus, welcome.
Speaker 9: Oh, I look about it. There's there's going to be
Speaker 9: another pope here. That always happens.
Speaker 4: It all depends on the time the Catholic Church where
Speaker 4: they want a so called what do they call it? Conservative?
Speaker 19: Moderate or progressive? Yes, and and so we all know.
Speaker 19: I think it might take two days. That might take
Speaker 19: We're going to get there. But really, what's what's going
Speaker 19: to happen. Is the Catholic Church going to contin on
Speaker 19: a somewhat slow progress to the conservative organization. I'm going
Speaker 19: to continue to move towards excepting.
Speaker 11: All modern viewss.
Speaker 19: To themselves or I guess the worst case for them is,
Speaker 19: in my opinion, is if they're going to pivot back
Speaker 19: to a very conservative doctor approach to the world.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and it's not really good. No matter what the
Speaker 2: outcome is, it's not really going to affect me. I
Speaker 2: wouldn't think no at because I'm not and I can't.
Speaker 2: I can't imagine we'll be getting a female, a female priest,
Speaker 2: and the Catholic Church for a long long time. I
Speaker 2: don't think it happening in the next forty or fifty years,
Speaker 2: although I never know. Sometimes change happens quite quickly. When
Speaker 2: when do we get a female pope? I think that
Speaker 2: would be centuries away.
Speaker 18: Oh yeah, And and that.
Speaker 9: Somewhat for many people.
Speaker 4: Authors pushes this whole decision into what doesn't really matter?
Speaker 7: Does that?
Speaker 9: Because it's an old.
Speaker 19: World, a bunch of old white guys making a decision
Speaker 19: about things.
Speaker 2: But although I think there is the new pope could
Speaker 2: be one guy from the Philippines. It's also one of
Speaker 2: the favorites, so that could also happen. It's quite interesting.
Speaker 2: Do you know what the most populous Catholic countries are?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 19: If you, you're probably more educated than me, what do
Speaker 19: you think they are? I would have thought that the
Speaker 19: Catholic Church are growing in in places like Africa and
Speaker 19: Brazil and South America, I will think, But I'm not Catholic.
Speaker 19: I don't know it, But I guess my point is
Speaker 19: I don't think that DEI has really established itself yet
Speaker 19: within the Catholic community.
Speaker 2: I guess, yeah, well that's not I don't think anyone's
Speaker 2: going to be surprised by that as a prediction, though,
Speaker 2: are they no?
Speaker 4: So DEI diversity equally inclusion or whatever.
Speaker 19: I wouldn't be completely surprised if they decided to make
Speaker 19: a decisions go towards observatives.
Speaker 16: That A chose a black.
Speaker 4: South African type cardinal.
Speaker 2: Okay, I'll live it there, Peter. Thanks for twenty three
Speaker 2: past ten, Marcus. Many people in my street have been
Speaker 2: too lazy to take on the Christmas lights. There are
Speaker 2: still flashing colored lights on roofs and fences. Lazy confession.
Speaker 2: We send all our business shirts out to get ironed
Speaker 2: every week. If I had to wear a suit, I
Speaker 2: don't there or a shirt. I don't think I'd bother
Speaker 2: ironing myself. What a pain that is. It's all right
Speaker 2: the sleeves and the collars, but then you get to
Speaker 2: the main torso something always gets wrong with that. Get
Speaker 2: in touch, Marcus till twelve if you want to be
Speaker 2: a part of the show good Also, heat pump dry?
Speaker 2: Is Is that a thing? Why that a thing and
Speaker 2: a bit of a deep dive into the Catholic Church
Speaker 2: was interesting to him. So come on, if you want
Speaker 2: to add anything to this, what's your lazy confession, the
Speaker 2: thing you do that you haven't told anyone that's really lazy,
Speaker 2: how you make your bed, or the thing that you do.
Speaker 2: Most of it seems to be about recycling. But recycling
Speaker 2: isn't every good pr these days, because most things don't
Speaker 2: get recycled or they get said to some god forsaken
Speaker 2: countries to be recycled where it seems to be incredibly inefficient.
Speaker 2: So that's what's happening tonight. We also got this orbiting
Speaker 2: Soviet satellite that was never any good that's falling to
Speaker 2: Earth called Cosmos eighty five to two. Most of it,
Speaker 2: or a lot of it, already fell to New Zealand
Speaker 2: in nineteen seventy two. It did land in New Zealand.
Speaker 2: Now the rest's coming down. That's about to happen. It
Speaker 2: looks if you look at the tracker, it looks like
Speaker 2: it is it has started its descent, but it's actually
Speaker 2: just over New Zealand. Now, oh no, it's not. Let
Speaker 2: me just look where it as people. I look at
Speaker 2: the map of it now, but I can't see where
Speaker 2: it is on them. I've got to expand it. I
Speaker 2: think now it's coming over Morocco. Its altitude is one
Speaker 2: hundred and forty one hundred and forty nights. It's increasing again.
Speaker 2: The altitude so is. It's hard to know how long
Speaker 2: it will be before it starts falling. Let's go twenty
Speaker 2: five past ten four six sixty four sixty four, the
Speaker 2: fins over Parametter, the fins over the eels. This is
Speaker 2: looks like it's quite bad conditions. A lot of drop
Speaker 2: ball there, a lot of dropsy. Seems to rain a
Speaker 2: lot in Australia when I watch the NRL, seems to
Speaker 2: rain more often than not. I don't know what that's about.
Speaker 2: Expected it would be kind of a dry country there.
Speaker 2: The most populous Catholic countries Brazil, Mexico, the Philippines, United
Speaker 2: States is fothnically, then France and Columbia. So what's interesting
Speaker 2: is the foremost populous are all out of Europe. Brazil, Mexico, Philippines,
Speaker 2: United States. Logan, Marcus good evening.
Speaker 14: Hey, Marcuslogan, So countdown the supermarket. Yes, it's been following.
Speaker 2: Recently they've been for the commis commissioner is someone's Are
Speaker 2: they being prosecuted?
Speaker 14: Prosecuted? I think they're sort of being a bit un
Speaker 14: with everything that dropping down to twenty hours per week
Speaker 14: and cutting the pay rate by two dollars an hour.
Speaker 2: I haven't seen it, I seen. I haven't seen the've
Speaker 2: dropping that. Where did you see? Because they're not called
Speaker 2: they're called willwords now right, Ah.
Speaker 9: Yes, we're worse, We're worse.
Speaker 14: Yes, so yeah, from twenty eight dollars an hour down
Speaker 14: to twenty six two dollars an hour less and forced
Speaker 14: to twenty hours per week? Have you not seen that
Speaker 14: in the news?
Speaker 2: Well, I'm looking. I'm just looking for it. Now. Are
Speaker 2: you involved? Is it because it's something that you have
Speaker 2: information about? Logan?
Speaker 9: I hope?
Speaker 11: So?
Speaker 14: I like, it does not make any sense, It does
Speaker 14: not make any sense whatsoever.
Speaker 2: No, I hang on, I see is this something you're
Speaker 2: involved with? Are you someone that works at Woolworths or
Speaker 2: are you someone that's involved with the union acting for.
Speaker 14: The people, acting for the people?
Speaker 9: Yes?
Speaker 2: So how can you just surely it would be illegal
Speaker 2: just to reduce staff's wages. How can they do that?
Speaker 14: That's my thought exactly. I feel it as something that
Speaker 14: there's another side to it that's missing, and that's the
Speaker 14: government sort.
Speaker 9: Of approach or.
Speaker 14: Back and forth with Wilworth or progressive enterprises, which I see,
Speaker 14: you know that is what they are. There's something missing,
Speaker 14: there's something missing, and but.
Speaker 2: You were but you're the union guy. Can you tell
Speaker 2: me how they could legally do this.
Speaker 14: Well by switching to digital cash. So you've got this
Speaker 14: new digital cash sort of initiative that's apparently going to
Speaker 14: be introduced by twenty thirty, it may or may not
Speaker 14: be if the public, if there's a public submission on this.
Speaker 14: What what the issue is is that they totally separate
Speaker 14: at the moment they need to be brought together. And
Speaker 14: so what that would mean would be twenty hours a week, right,
Speaker 14: two dollars less an hour. Okay, but so you do
Speaker 14: twenty hours at you're twenty six dollars an hour, and
Speaker 14: then digital cash comes through and so you're you're pretty
Speaker 14: much times whatever you do.
Speaker 2: I don't understand how just resist. I don't understand how
Speaker 2: in digital cash mean to pay their staff less.
Speaker 14: Well, that's so digital cash is something totally totally separate
Speaker 14: to your wages, right, and yet like you hit your wages,
Speaker 14: and so what what does digital cash do do or
Speaker 14: something that doesn't make any sense. What makes sense is
Speaker 14: that digital cash is sort of a a framework or something.
Speaker 9: So so you pay let's say digital ca.
Speaker 2: Just just hang on there. I'll come back to that
Speaker 2: because I'm not fully understanding how they could do that.
Speaker 12: Back to you.
Speaker 2: Logan, So Logan which which work is with A within Wilworth.
Speaker 2: Are they cutting the wages for from memory?
Speaker 14: I believe it's the managers just from what I saw
Speaker 14: in the so.
Speaker 2: So you're you're not involved in the union, You're just
Speaker 2: only involved with reading something? Is that right?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 2: Okay I thought, okay, I thought you're involved with the
Speaker 2: negotiations for this or strike action.
Speaker 14: That's why that might as well be.
Speaker 9: I mean, it's it's it's not fear.
Speaker 2: And no, I'm not down. I'm not all there the website,
Speaker 2: I'm not I'm not doubting. I'm not doubting that it's
Speaker 2: not fair. I just wanted to get to speak to
Speaker 2: someone that was more across the details of why they
Speaker 2: were proposing to do that and how they could legally
Speaker 2: do it. That's what I was wanting to know.
Speaker 14: I'm not too concerned about the legality of that of
Speaker 14: any of that. I mean, what what what issue? I
Speaker 14: would digital cash that is? That is, that's what five
Speaker 14: years from now, so I thought of five years.
Speaker 2: That's a different issue, though I thought it would be
Speaker 2: illegal to dress drop some as wages. But I can't
Speaker 2: see the article you're referring to.
Speaker 14: On the on the on the will Wist side of things. Yeah, interesting,
Speaker 14: definitely definitely there and yeah, staff members doing it, doing
Speaker 14: interviews and saying, you know, just how how rough it
Speaker 14: is for them. So yeah, pretty much it's the government
Speaker 14: that needs to come through and say, look, we've got
Speaker 14: digital cash here. It all is, it's on the website.
Speaker 14: We accidentally forgot one thing, and that is the entire
Speaker 14: crux of the entire like the entire reason for its existence,
Speaker 14: and that is not just for war worst employees, but
Speaker 14: for everyone.
Speaker 9: I think, I think different ways.
Speaker 2: I think we're conflating two things here, which is a
Speaker 2: proposal to reduce the wages at countdown, which I don't
Speaker 2: necessarily know is happening because I can't finally proof and
Speaker 2: digital cash in twenty thirty, which I think is a
Speaker 2: different situation.
Speaker 14: I don't know what they are they are the same
Speaker 14: because for digital Okay, let's think of a public example
Speaker 14: or something. You know, off the top of my head,
Speaker 14: will Worth countdown supermarkets, right, you've got heaps of people,
Speaker 14: they're heaps of employees are a good sort of I
Speaker 14: guess test group, so to speak. And you know, with
Speaker 14: a name like progressive enterprises, I believe that would mean
Speaker 14: something and so difficult to explain. But digital cash the
Speaker 14: way that I read it, it's not only for the
Speaker 14: you know, wool Worth, it's for everyone. So you know,
Speaker 14: a forty hour week right as a standard at the moment,
Speaker 14: but things can change, you know, to bring things down
Speaker 14: to thirty or twenty hours as a standard, which is
Speaker 14: what counter will Worth are doing.
Speaker 7: Right?
Speaker 14: How does that work without something else? And that something
Speaker 14: else is digital cash?
Speaker 2: Okay, I'm gonna leave it there because it's getting confused.
Speaker 2: But maybe someone else has got some more details, Dan,
Speaker 2: did you finny thing about that? Does it? Does it
Speaker 2: say they're going to get reduced payment? Is it speculated
Speaker 2: they're going to get less payment? Oh so drop of
Speaker 2: hours would lead to less pay year. I couldn't find that.
Speaker 2: I thought I had that. I kind of lost it.
Speaker 2: Marcus does this guy just work up from a dream?
Speaker 2: No news about Woolworth staff. Marcus Rainld's trowing the this coast,
Speaker 2: queens and New South Wales and Victoria. The last eighty
Speaker 2: months has been high record number of a band and
Speaker 2: race meetings over this period. Marcus, I work for Woolies
Speaker 2: and logan has no idea what he's on about. Needs
Speaker 2: to stop spreading misinformation, needs the full facts. Yeah, I
Speaker 2: just thought he was ringing up and he was some
Speaker 2: sort of union guy that didn't know the facts. So
Speaker 2: that's what I was concerned about. Marcus. A heat pump
Speaker 2: draw is good because it uses electricity, less electricity than
Speaker 2: regular dryers. It generally drives clothes at lower temperatures, which
Speaker 2: help protect fabrics and saves energy. It's also better for
Speaker 2: the environment and cheaply running the long term. From ignant
Speaker 2: pre Underppliance his new Plymouth Get in touch Marcus till
Speaker 2: twelve lazy confessions, the space thing that's falling to the earth.
Speaker 2: Coca Cola. You know how Coca Cola they released new
Speaker 2: coke in the eighties with everyone preferred and then dropped
Speaker 2: it because of nostalgia. They should bring that back because
Speaker 2: I'd be curious to know what it tastes like. Was
Speaker 2: huge in the eighties. There's ever very funny scene and
Speaker 2: Winning Planner when the guy was drinking new coke. Hey,
Speaker 2: they've changed the coke he's referring to. Woolworth's work has
Speaker 2: been made redundant. They've been offered a lesser job. But
Speaker 2: this isn't illegal. He doesn't have a leg to stand on.
Speaker 2: It might be illegal, but it's pretty unfair when you're
Speaker 2: trying to plan and get a hit in life and
Speaker 2: they're telling you, Okay, you're to go do the same
Speaker 2: job but for less money. Anyone's particularly in favor of
Speaker 2: that when it's a low paying job. Anyway, Good evening,
Speaker 2: Garriott's Marcus, welcome here.
Speaker 8: You are, Matte, last call of that your head ring
Speaker 8: up about the Countdown. I don't want to say what
Speaker 8: ten I live in, but I do I know some
Speaker 8: of the ladies that work at the Countdown store here,
Speaker 8: and they're getting absolutely shafted that they are restructuring, Like
Speaker 8: all your department department managers are going there, like thees
Speaker 8: aren't going to be no butchery manager, no grocery manager anything.
Speaker 8: And they're all restructuring, you know, and I do agreeffect
Speaker 8: guy like you. Imagine how much money Countdown made when
Speaker 8: COVID was on that they would have made millions of dollars.
Speaker 2: I've got the article here. I've got the article here.
Speaker 2: Gary from the New Zealand Herald pay cuts. First Junior
Speaker 2: National Retail Secretary rud Hughes said the wide ranging restructure
Speaker 2: would see the disestablishment of department managers which is what
Speaker 2: you said, and judy service supervisor roles. Staff currently working
Speaker 2: in those roles could suffer pay cuts and lose hours
Speaker 2: as a result of their re employment under unicrated roles,
Speaker 2: and Hughes said many were considering redundancy. He said more
Speaker 2: than four thousand foot of workers First JUNIY members would
Speaker 2: be impacted by the proposal one way or another. A
Speaker 2: bakery or butchery manager will potentially face a decrease of
Speaker 2: around fifteen to seventeen thousand per year, while other department
Speaker 2: managers will face average paid decreases ranging from many ten
Speaker 2: thousand to eleven thousand, seven hundred per year under the proposal.
Speaker 2: While some people in those roles will act for redundancy,
Speaker 2: it's not aviible options a smaller or more remote regions
Speaker 2: without comparable jobs on offer a Wilworths work whose role
Speaker 2: has been disestablished to hold first union and staff at
Speaker 2: the store. Staff at the store were upset and angry.
Speaker 8: Yeah, as I said to you, I know some of
Speaker 8: the ladies that work in the store where I shop,
Speaker 8: and they're great people. I mean you mentioned going to
Speaker 8: work knowing that your management don't hierarchy, don't don't value you.
Speaker 8: I mean it's great staff, Brewan.
Speaker 2: And look, and from all the supermarkets I frequent, the
Speaker 2: staff at Willworth. They seem to be the people that
Speaker 2: have been been there the longest and they seem to
Speaker 2: certainly they're fantastic.
Speaker 8: It's just a disgrace. I mean I feel I feel
Speaker 8: for the people because I know them personally and that
Speaker 8: they do a great job.
Speaker 2: And will you shop elsewhere?
Speaker 8: Well, I don't have any options. There's two stores where
Speaker 8: I live, and there's a there's a new World, but
Speaker 8: it's too far away from me. It's just a lot
Speaker 8: easier for me to go to go to Camdown. But
Speaker 8: you know, I'm grateful. I've got a good job in
Speaker 8: my company and the place I work look after me.
Speaker 8: And how can you get as you said, hey, can
Speaker 8: you get a paid decrease well.
Speaker 2: With inflation has been so high for the last seven years,
Speaker 2: five years. It's crazy.
Speaker 8: I can't understand how you get a decrease and you pay.
Speaker 8: I just don't understand that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Gary, you do wonder what's going to happen with
Speaker 2: the supermarket model because it doesn't pay. They make money
Speaker 2: hand over fist.
Speaker 8: Well, how much what have they made? When COVID was on,
Speaker 8: it was the only place you could go. You couldn't
Speaker 8: go to the petrol station because you weren't allowed to
Speaker 8: go anywhere.
Speaker 2: I think we could go to the petrol station, couldn't we?
Speaker 8: Yeah, but you couldn't drive anywhere. You couldn't go out
Speaker 8: of town or anything. But there's just disgraceful a count them,
Speaker 8: I mean absolute disgress.
Speaker 3: Thanks Marcus, go'd have forgotten.
Speaker 2: What you couldn't couldn't do and countdown. Of course, I
Speaker 2: was an essential service, which still to this day amuses me. Yeah,
Speaker 2: flip Marcus confession. I'm confessing for my mother in law.
Speaker 2: When ironing closed, she folds them up then only irons
Speaker 2: the top and bottom surfaces. I hope she's not listening
Speaker 2: to your show. Thank you, Get in touch. My name
Speaker 2: is Marcus welcome slave labor, Marcus, they don't deserve such treatment. Yes,
Speaker 2: they certainly are restructured. We're not sure your caller would
Speaker 2: be good advocate for anyone's demise, as kept referring to
Speaker 2: progressive enterprise, and they no longer exist. They're brought out
Speaker 2: by Woolworth Australia in twenty eighteen. Yeah, and that didn't
Speaker 2: seem to be a That guy seemed to be exploiting
Speaker 2: the workers less than conditions to have her go about
Speaker 2: virtual currency, which kind of think was just confusing stuff Marcus.
Speaker 2: Talking of washing lines, remember a few years back a
Speaker 2: guy was selling solo ones for twenty dollars sold about
Speaker 2: twenty five who was caught out couldn't be prosecuted as
Speaker 2: they were buys up with a packet to find five
Speaker 2: pigs at a roll of string. New cope was awful.
Speaker 2: Tasted like pepsi. I like pepsi, just on donkeys. I
Speaker 2: recently visited this as a text. I recently visited my aunt,
Speaker 2: who lives in Spain, shares two donkeys who live in
Speaker 2: a field at the end of the lane. She tells
Speaker 2: me that there aren't many donkeys around in Spain anymore
Speaker 2: because people don't use them to carry things to market
Speaker 2: or anything. So apparently now if you have donkeys, you
Speaker 2: get a small amount of money from the local authority
Speaker 2: to encourage people to have donkeys. Otherwise there might not
Speaker 2: be any I love donkeys, or maybe that might be
Speaker 2: something in Nichola Willis's budget would be a donkey subsidy.
Speaker 2: Love a donkey. So donkeys is one of the topics tonight. Also, people,
Speaker 2: how are you going? What's happening? Your lazy confessions, the
Speaker 2: lazy things that you do that you haven't told anyone,
Speaker 2: So what is that? Most of it I think involves
Speaker 2: people not really recycling one of some of the other
Speaker 2: lazy things people probably do you have some? Come on,
Speaker 2: give me your confession. Oh, eight hundred and eighty ten
Speaker 2: eighty Hittel twelve. My name is Marcus good Evening, Coca
Speaker 2: Cola born this day in eighteen eighty eight. Woolworth's in
Speaker 2: their restructure. And this Cosmi satellite that's falling to earth
Speaker 2: the next day or two. Does eOne remember when the
Speaker 2: other part of it fell to New Zealand. In nineteen
Speaker 2: seventy two in Eshburton there were four metal orbs that
Speaker 2: fell to earth one of them is in the museum
Speaker 2: at the Eshburton Aerodrome. That's one of the topics. Also tonight,
Speaker 2: Good evening, Joet's Marcus welcome.
Speaker 20: Hello Marcus. Yeah, just talking about recycling. I'm here in
Speaker 20: christ Church and the christ Church City Council have had
Speaker 20: a bit of a blitz on recycling and it seems
Speaker 20: to be like they're taking lease and lesse than recycling bins.
Speaker 20: They have people go around checking your bins.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they do that, and then the cargo too.
Speaker 20: Yeah, as only gets collected every two weeks. One week
Speaker 20: the note in the leader box to say they have
Speaker 20: better been tagged because there was a papertel in it
Speaker 20: and so they hadn't collected it. So it sort of
Speaker 20: sits there for a month.
Speaker 2: Because it was the paper telling the recycling. Yeah, I mean, Joe,
Speaker 2: I think the fact is that no one wants the stuff.
Speaker 2: People don't want the plastics, the glass, the paper. It's
Speaker 2: not worth recycling. They just the company shouldn't produce that
Speaker 2: plastic junk. They should be better with their packaging.
Speaker 20: Yeah, I know. There seems to be less and less
Speaker 20: that you can put in it in the packaging. It's
Speaker 20: just terrible it's it's quite cryptic to know what to
Speaker 20: put in there and what not to.
Speaker 2: You just shouldn't buy the paper, tel you should you
Speaker 2: shouldn't buy the stuff that's in plastic.
Speaker 20: Yeah, I know, but that's quite hard to do, really,
Speaker 20: isn't it.
Speaker 2: Good luck getting ice cream?
Speaker 20: But even you know, I forget to take a lot
Speaker 20: off a recycling bottle like a drink bottle.
Speaker 2: And I'll tell you. Do you know what the key
Speaker 2: to recycling is?
Speaker 20: Yes?
Speaker 2: No, I don't you know how there's different sorts of plastic. Yes,
Speaker 2: here's the here's the ones that are recycling. Okay, okay,
Speaker 2: Number one right, that's a thumbs up. Do that with
Speaker 2: your hands, that's a thumbs up. Okay, yes, Number two peace, Yeah,
Speaker 2: you're gonna make a peace sign with two fingers. That's
Speaker 2: a good thing. Yes, Three and four. You can't do
Speaker 2: anything whether they're not recyclable. Five fingers high five. So one,
Speaker 2: two and five are the recyclable ones.
Speaker 20: Right, Yeah, I'll have to watch out for that.
Speaker 2: It's just just remember that one, two and five, one
Speaker 2: to and five. Yeah, brilliant, that's what we want. Good evening, Pete.
Speaker 2: This is Marcus. Welcome there, Marcus good. Thank you, Pete.
Speaker 18: How are you going good?
Speaker 21: I'm just saying you're referring to glass bottles don't get
Speaker 21: recycled what they do because I have a person that
Speaker 21: works in at Penrose Glass Furnace place in Auckland, and
Speaker 21: they use a whole lot of certain bottles. They get
Speaker 21: a whole lot of bottles for their recycling to make
Speaker 21: other bottles again, they recycle. That's what they do, is they.
Speaker 2: Get I think the point I'm making, Pete, it all
Speaker 2: depends on how far you are away from the recycling center.
Speaker 2: I'm an in I'm an invert cargan. Obviously to seeing
Speaker 2: glass all that way there is going to be a
Speaker 2: lot more expensive. Therefore their coat, therefore the finances of
Speaker 2: that might not work.
Speaker 21: You probably are right there. But I know all our
Speaker 21: ones in New Plumber here, I know, I know I should.
Speaker 21: I'm not one hundred percent sure what I'm saying about,
Speaker 21: which how far they actually take a lot you see? Yeah,
Speaker 21: yeah right, it's all that economic end of the day.
Speaker 21: At the end of the day is I know that
Speaker 21: he uses a lot of I drink ginger beer and
Speaker 21: all that sort of stuff, and bottles like beer bottles
Speaker 21: and they use a lot of that to to basically
Speaker 21: to make new bottles. Again, so we got that going
Speaker 21: back regarding the recyclable plastics, but you said what you
Speaker 21: said about those numbers you just mentioned are correct, but
Speaker 21: what they should be. All companies should be made to
Speaker 21: make recyclable plastics.
Speaker 2: If they can't, I think, I think it doesn't make
Speaker 2: sense to recycle any plastic. Plastic just shouldn't be used.
Speaker 21: Yeah, I know, at the end of the day, you
Speaker 21: can't stop everything. What I'm trying to say.
Speaker 2: Is we put things in glass or and cardboard.
Speaker 21: Yeah, but that's a lot of hangs. So you've got
Speaker 21: weights your bottles, it's a lot of weight. So make
Speaker 21: things in plastics a lot lighter to transport. And it's
Speaker 21: all about weight when you put things on trucks and stuff,
Speaker 21: it's all about weight what you're caring. So it's all
Speaker 21: about that's what the balls down to talnage on a truck.
Speaker 21: So you can actually get a lot more talleage on
Speaker 21: a truck with plastics than you can like glass or
Speaker 21: whatever it might be. So I reckon all companies should
Speaker 21: be told only packaging. You can package stuff with us
Speaker 21: a supermarket. We ever industry you're in. It's got to
Speaker 21: be recycled those numbers that you've mentioned. Otherwise that's that
Speaker 21: you can't do it.
Speaker 2: But even when you're recycling those numbers, I think it's
Speaker 2: a really inefficient way to make new plastics. So I
Speaker 2: think that was recycling with the answer. But actually it
Speaker 2: doesn't make sense. You just shouldn't use stuff.
Speaker 21: But the end of the day, unless we know those
Speaker 21: numbers that you mentioned, less, we know that it is recycled,
Speaker 21: but a lot of stuff's not. They shouldn't now use
Speaker 21: that packaging to package.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't know what theultimate solutions going to be.
Speaker 21: I think we always going to a plastics. You can't
Speaker 21: avoid that lot.
Speaker 2: All stuff made out of bamboo now and mushrooms, and
Speaker 2: there's all sorts of other packaging that's a lot more
Speaker 2: that that doesn't take a million years to decompose.
Speaker 21: Yeah, what I'm saying, I go to the Supermarke and
Speaker 21: I'll get my coal sore and all that sort of
Speaker 21: salad and all that.
Speaker 2: Stuff, and you'd be making your own colstal, wouldn't you peep?
Speaker 21: Single man.
Speaker 2: That's one of the great that's one of the great
Speaker 2: joys of life. Chopping vegetables. Haven't you seen John Cooman
Speaker 2: on that commercial for depression.
Speaker 21: Ah yeah, I'm just a supermarket man, but I say
Speaker 21: I need those containers in a supermarke and delicntest and
Speaker 21: that's all they have.
Speaker 2: I'm hearing you. I got to run nice to hear
Speaker 2: from your peak the strangest things you've done with coke. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I once had a bike that needed repairing and they
Speaker 2: needed to change the sheet. They need to remove the
Speaker 2: bicycle seat stem, and they must have taken the handlebar
Speaker 2: off or the pedal socket and poured coca cola and
Speaker 2: there to loosen the seat post, which I thought was interesting.
Speaker 2: That's the use for coca cola. So it has got
Speaker 2: uses around the workshop as well. You can cook with it,
Speaker 2: you can cook chicken in it, and do all sorts
Speaker 2: of things with it. So you might have a story
Speaker 2: about interesting uses for coca cola and confessions about the
Speaker 2: lazy things that you do. Untilso Donkey day and people
Speaker 2: are talking about recycling. There's a lot on. There's no
Speaker 2: new pope and there won't be before three in the
Speaker 2: morning when they vote again. So yeah, she's all happening. People,
Speaker 2: So you want to be a part of its ten
Speaker 2: past eleven Marcus till twelve. There's something different you want
Speaker 2: to bang on about too God happy for everything in
Speaker 2: this final hour Marcus My apartment block in Sydney, fourteen levels,
Speaker 2: one hundred apartments, three similar sizes, No recycling, everything down,
Speaker 2: a garbage shoot, bottles, plastic, the lot. There you go. Well,
Speaker 2: I would imagine there's going to be a time when
Speaker 2: they won't be recycling because people realize there's not the
Speaker 2: demand for it a per perhaps from glass. But anyway,
Speaker 2: that's probably a discussion for several years away. And I
Speaker 2: think probably the plastic industries we're dishonest when they convinced
Speaker 2: people that plastics could be recycled efficiently, because I think
Speaker 2: it's sort of been an expensive no exit road that
Speaker 2: councils and things have gone down. But yeah, doesn't stack
Speaker 2: up economically. It seems people bearing bubble wrap on their
Speaker 2: farms because they can't do anything with it. That's not great,
Speaker 2: is it? Oh well, not bubble wrap, sorry, baylage rap
Speaker 2: that stuff that they wrap those giant things. They must
Speaker 2: go through a lot of bailage rap. They've had groups
Speaker 2: that have tried to recycle it, but I think it's
Speaker 2: been performative. They want to look like they care about
Speaker 2: the environment, but I don't think nick no if it
Speaker 2: was ever legitimately recyclable at any scale. High Miket's Marcus.
Speaker 9: Welcome today, Marcus, how you're doing good?
Speaker 2: You go to up?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 11: Good, good.
Speaker 3: Hey.
Speaker 11: I was listening the other night about the fence post
Speaker 11: the difference between the North and South Island.
Speaker 9: Yes, and I heard it the night you.
Speaker 11: Started talking about it. I don't know if you've got
Speaker 11: any further with it, but that's a definite thing.
Speaker 2: Well, I guess, I guess in the South Island. I
Speaker 2: don't know how, but often where where there's dairy or whatever,
Speaker 2: they just use that that dear fencing or that you know,
Speaker 2: the grid wire and that just goes that just goes
Speaker 2: with posts like every five meters, So that point of
Speaker 2: it's probably true.
Speaker 11: Yeah, Well, I wondered if it was something to do
Speaker 11: with the difference and terrain, like if you travel State
Speaker 11: Highway one, most of like going past ash Burton, Winchester,
Speaker 11: all the way through there, it's all five and seven
Speaker 11: wire posts, usually with wooden posts, and then quite a
Speaker 11: big space in between wartars. In the North Island it's
Speaker 11: post maybe wooden or concrete, but the batons are much
Speaker 11: much closer together, and they're little wooden batons as opposed
Speaker 11: to the metal warritars that are used in the South Island,
Speaker 11: very very noticeable all the way down the State Highway one.
Speaker 2: And what about another area is though if you're looking
Speaker 2: around central, if you look around up the coast, it's
Speaker 2: not University though.
Speaker 11: If you look down past fisl and all through there,
Speaker 11: it's all the five Wires stains on State Highway one
Speaker 11: on the South Island. And yet when you go through
Speaker 11: Hamilton and all that sort of area, the country roads
Speaker 11: there very much the baton I think the way I
Speaker 11: got involved and I first noticed that quite a few
Speaker 11: years ago, I was selling some bent posts I think
Speaker 11: called the Devil's Sins post, and the idea of that
Speaker 11: was that was you didn't have to threat wires through
Speaker 11: holes in the warrita. So it was a quick release
Speaker 11: on them and South Island and then we went to
Speaker 11: the North Island to field days there to try and
Speaker 11: sell some and we just found the fencing up there's
Speaker 11: just totally different to the South Island.
Speaker 2: So yeah, but I don't know, I wondered if someone
Speaker 2: said there was more total available the North Island for batons,
Speaker 2: that that might have been what it was where it
Speaker 2: wasn't available in the South Island.
Speaker 11: Yeah, maybe may they. I wondered, like in the North
Speaker 11: Island it's a lot more rolling Hell Country, whereas you know,
Speaker 11: if you think about twice or State Highway one in
Speaker 11: that area, it's along straight stretches. And I wondered if
Speaker 11: it was maybe a baton fence follows the curve of
Speaker 11: the land better than a than the five and seven wires.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I never really had a resatisfactory answer about I mean
Speaker 2: I didn't really look online, but there was nothing that satisfactory.
Speaker 11: Yeah, I've never found an answer to it.
Speaker 2: But did they did they catch on those things you
Speaker 2: were selling at the field day? What were there there
Speaker 2: the wire things that didn't if you go through the holes.
Speaker 5: Of that.
Speaker 11: Yeah, it had a vertical wire that went down the
Speaker 11: post and held all the wires and so a lot
Speaker 11: of the senses. They were concrete posts with a couple
Speaker 11: of wartors between them, but they were the ungorganized warritors
Speaker 11: and they'd cramp out. So when you had to cut
Speaker 11: the wires to untread, it all just went in a
Speaker 11: great bird's list of Okay, with the Devil's post, you
Speaker 11: could brang it in beside the fence, then locked the
Speaker 11: wires and then take the old warrior out and so
Speaker 11: you didn't have to rethread the whole thing. Contenually, the
Speaker 11: wire and the concrete place were all good.
Speaker 2: Is it still a thing that catch on.
Speaker 11: That We've still a few of them get made. But no,
Speaker 11: just couldn't get the thing to hit the market because
Speaker 11: it's just the resistance to change.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, what we are betting might like to hear
Speaker 2: from you. Thank you, good evening markets Marcus. Wah wah,
Speaker 2: whah whah, welcome.
Speaker 6: Okay mate. The Kayleie Bell young lady, talented, talented young
Speaker 6: woman was supposed to play the Knight of Champions down
Speaker 6: here in Cambridge, one of the big trotting events a
Speaker 6: couple of weeks ago.
Speaker 2: Poored was rained.
Speaker 6: It has got biblical. No one was there. Everyone was
Speaker 6: inside the Yeah, absolutely, and I just felt for this
Speaker 6: kid walked out there delivered.
Speaker 2: Oh she came through.
Speaker 9: Yep.
Speaker 2: Wow, that's classico because it's hard to win over there,
Speaker 2: crodding crowd on a wet day in Cambridge. Wow, goodness,
Speaker 2: gotta be do you know, do you know her back cannon?
Speaker 6: Look, I would never cloth as I've said, as I
Speaker 6: was spoken about with a couple of people. Look, I
Speaker 6: like a little bit of country rock.
Speaker 2: The country she's written a lot of. I mean she's
Speaker 2: not young. I mean, I know you say she's young,
Speaker 2: which is endearing. She must be thirty five, but she
Speaker 2: must have written forty hits.
Speaker 6: My goodness. Yeah, that's impressive songwriting. It's impressive songwriting. Bless
Speaker 6: her soul. But no, look, I just thought i'd dropped
Speaker 6: them with that. You've obviously killing time.
Speaker 2: Yeah, did you get a payout?
Speaker 14: No?
Speaker 6: No, Look, hey something have you heard about that eat
Speaker 6: leather dissy medial shower that's flying out of the world moment.
Speaker 2: I'm sick of media showers. They never eventuated. You're not
Speaker 2: going to spend the whole time out looking. It's a
Speaker 2: full media shore is a fulls game because you never
Speaker 2: got to see them, are you No?
Speaker 7: Really not?
Speaker 2: That's my take on that. Mark Jim AND's Marcus good evening,
Speaker 2: Good Jim.
Speaker 9: I just want to talk about Cola yes please, Yeah,
Speaker 9: originally it was and I think I had traces of
Speaker 9: cocaine in it. And the traces of cacaine or I definitely.
Speaker 2: I think it was the leaves, so yeah, the deriv
Speaker 2: the core ingredient.
Speaker 9: Yeah yeah, Now I think that boy who been that's
Speaker 9: sold on and it's a cake of colar today And
Speaker 9: I'm never practical graus. It gets rid the rust of chrome,
Speaker 9: isn't it? You're a rustaurant crime and makes it all
Speaker 9: shiny and new again?
Speaker 2: How do you? How do you apply it?
Speaker 9: Just like what a just with the rag? I think
Speaker 9: it's the chemicals on the cape. It's eats wear the
Speaker 9: rust or something. Yeah, okay, sorry, I like pipsy Yeah,
Speaker 9: me too. Yes, it's not as hash like PHYSI is.
Speaker 3: Take Yeah.
Speaker 2: I mean I also try that draft colar time to
Speaker 2: time with the kids. Every drink. I've tried that. That's
Speaker 2: not bad either.
Speaker 9: Which one?
Speaker 2: Sorry, the draft it's the blue label with a star
Speaker 2: on it, draft colar.
Speaker 9: I've never seen it before, don't you.
Speaker 2: It's got like a blue and ery label.
Speaker 3: Oh.
Speaker 9: I must have been that observant of it.
Speaker 2: Because I don't. I don't know what the story is
Speaker 2: with it because I never see it advertiser anywhere, but
Speaker 2: it seems to still be on those shelves. And it's
Speaker 2: only in the bottles. It's not in a two lead
Speaker 2: or anything like that. It's just in the small.
Speaker 9: Ones don't taste all right, So I think.
Speaker 2: It's pretty good.
Speaker 9: Oh, I don't mind the cola.
Speaker 2: I can't stand there. Have you ever mixed pepsi and
Speaker 2: cola and colon?
Speaker 11: No?
Speaker 9: I haven't have you.
Speaker 2: I think someone famous it was something. I think that's
Speaker 2: a thing. I think people do that.
Speaker 9: I've mixed the raspberry cordial the trips raspberry cake. That's nice,
Speaker 9: sort of takes the edge of the old colon, makes
Speaker 9: it a bit more raspberry. And just playing coke okay, Jim, Yeah,
Speaker 9: I'll tell you what.
Speaker 2: In Southland let from Yim. In Southland raspberry coke. Everyone
Speaker 2: drinks raspberry co I think it's a horrible thing. I'd
Speaker 2: say it would be the most common non everyone's at
Speaker 2: the bar always a raspberry coke. I've ever seen that
Speaker 2: in Southland. But ye's a thing. I don't know why.
Speaker 2: I don't know where it came from, but it's quite
Speaker 2: disgusting tasting. Good evening, Helger, it's Marcus. Welcome.
Speaker 22: Oh hi, now how are you good?
Speaker 2: Thanks?
Speaker 7: Helga.
Speaker 22: I'm talking about glass. I locked up glass and there's
Speaker 22: the sea glass at seven fifty two Great South Roads, Penrose.
Speaker 22: I make thousands of glass bottles.
Speaker 2: And jars from recycled stuff. Yep, what's it.
Speaker 3: Called busy d I s y well?
Speaker 22: Okay, it used to be another name for the glass
Speaker 22: fattery when I was a kid lived. I went to
Speaker 22: Penros High in the sixties. So I just i'd let
Speaker 22: you know, because.
Speaker 2: Now it's not called Penrose High anymore, is it.
Speaker 22: No wonder you Hollis held college. It's because kids were
Speaker 22: naughty after I left.
Speaker 2: I'd always had a terrible reputation, didn't it.
Speaker 4: No.
Speaker 7: Not.
Speaker 22: In the sixties we had a very good report, I'm
Speaker 22: reputation because we had mister Stacy and a lady. He
Speaker 22: had mistress, Mss Hamilton. So it was very good in
Speaker 22: sixty three to sixty six, and then it must have
Speaker 22: gone wrong after that.
Speaker 2: What year did it open?
Speaker 22: I don't know. Well, I was seventy six and I
Speaker 22: went in the sixties, so probably quite a long time.
Speaker 2: Are you you were a founding student?
Speaker 22: No, I don't. I don't know. I haven't looked at up.
Speaker 2: Okay, No, I don't know much about the only time
Speaker 2: I've been there. I've been there for I went there
Speaker 2: for a citizenship ceremony. A friend of mine he married
Speaker 2: someone from Russi and her daughter became a citizen. It
Speaker 2: was quite the thing to go to a citizenship ceremony. Actually,
Speaker 2: I knew several people there was good. I don't know
Speaker 2: how long ago that was quite moving anyway.
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