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Speaker 1: You're listening to a podcast from News Talk zed B.

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

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Speaker 1: iHeartRadio halle.

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Speaker 2: Goret New Zealand's Welcome to Matt and Tyler Full Show

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Speaker 2: Podcast number two five four for the first of December.

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Speaker 2: It's December. Ah, you'll tiede. Actually you'll ti it only starts. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: there's I forget when you'll tide starts?

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Speaker 3: What is your tide?

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Speaker 2: That's the Christmas season.

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Speaker 3: Right, I should know that this shows my naivete. But

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Speaker 3: the first of December You'll tied or no, I don't.

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Speaker 2: Think you You'll tie refers to the Christmas season or

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Speaker 2: the time of winter Solstice. Originating from ancient genetics festival

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Speaker 2: of Yule, it can be used as a synonym for

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Speaker 2: Christmas time and the period between the December twenty fourth

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Speaker 2: and jan sixth. Ah, So it's not actually so when

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Speaker 2: you say it's Yule tide, you'll tied is actually after Christmas?

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Speaker 4: Yeah?

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Speaker 3: Christmas even tall your New Year, yeah, good old Germans. Yeah, yes,

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Speaker 3: I had a party.

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Speaker 2: It's not actually you'll tide.

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Speaker 5: Yeah.

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Speaker 2: But anyway, that's first of December. So there's a bit

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Speaker 2: of Chris Street chat on the show. We got some

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Speaker 2: abuse from the bug man. Yeah, rude, bloody climbarder, blug

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Speaker 2: bug man.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, came in, came in hot, came in hot.

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Speaker 2: But there was a good chat and yeah.

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Speaker 3: Yeah bet a hunting chat in there as well, which

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Speaker 3: was great.

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Speaker 2: Some quite shocking stories in the hunting chats. And yeah,

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Speaker 2: I think you'll enjoy the show.

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Speaker 3: Download, subscribe and give us a review, give a toast

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Speaker 3: you all right, okay, I love you.

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

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Speaker 1: in between. Matt Heath and Taylor Adams Afternoons News.

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Speaker 3: Talk said, be very very good afternoon to you. Welcome

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Speaker 3: into Monday show. Hope you had a fantastic weekend wherever

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Speaker 3: you are around the country. Matt Heath, Hello, Hello.

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Speaker 2: Tyler, Hello everyone, Thank you so much for tuning in

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Speaker 2: your great new Zealanders. Now, I've long steared that nine

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Speaker 2: two nine two the Tens machine here at news Talks,

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Speaker 2: he'd b is the oracle of information. You have better

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Speaker 2: than any AI, better than Google. Yep, because there's so

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Speaker 2: many smart people and just so many people that listen

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Speaker 2: to Matt Entile Afternoons on news Tooks, he'd be I

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Speaker 2: mean particularly after the last radio survey.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, and thank you for that very much to our

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Speaker 3: dear listeners, and there's a lot of you.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, it's good to see them the numbers going up

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Speaker 2: and op and up. But anyway, sometimes it does get

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Speaker 2: it wrong. So on Friday, you may remember that I

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Speaker 2: put out and look, this is on me, it is

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Speaker 2: on you. Yeah, I put out a medical problem. I

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Speaker 2: had to the nine two nine two oracle and look,

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Speaker 2: no one on nine two nine two was an a

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Speaker 2: ability to inspect or you know, what is it called consult?

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Speaker 2: What do you call when the doctor sees something.

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Speaker 3: Oh, I'm just thinking analyzed, But there's not quite the

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Speaker 3: right way diagnose.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, no, there's a word. Anyway, it was just on

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Speaker 2: how I described it. So anyway, what came back on

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Speaker 2: nine two nine two about my toe and the swollen

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Speaker 2: joint on it was gout? Yep, gout. Hundreds and hundreds

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Speaker 2: of people were texting gout. But I thought, you know,

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Speaker 2: I might go one step further than nine two nine

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Speaker 2: two and actually go and see a doctor about it.

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Speaker 3: Sounds smart, actually, and it sounds like a right move.

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Speaker 2: So I went to a video doctor and I said, hey,

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Speaker 2: I've got gout, and they said, what makes you think that?

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Speaker 2: I said, well, I asked my listeners on my radio show,

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Speaker 2: and they said, you've got.

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Speaker 3: Gout yea, and they're never wrong.

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Speaker 2: On your toe and she looked at it and said,

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Speaker 2: that's not gout, that's an infected joint and you need

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Speaker 2: to get into A and E right now. Oh no,

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Speaker 2: because this could be really, really bad. So you need

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Speaker 2: to get into an emergency center right now.

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Speaker 4: Okay.

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Speaker 2: So I went into the emergency center and you know

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Speaker 2: what they said. What they did an X ray? They said,

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Speaker 2: you what you got us a broken toe? They mate,

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Speaker 2: oh mate, you got a broken toe and it's infected.

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Speaker 3: Can I say I'm happy for you? Because when it

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Speaker 3: came through there and ninety nine percent of people said

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Speaker 3: it was gout, and in fact, a railroaded the show

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Speaker 3: for a good half an hour we had gout chat.

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Speaker 3: But all that while I was thinking, that's the one

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Speaker 3: thing you don't want. And I know that you live

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Speaker 3: pretty clean for the most part. You know, you eat

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Speaker 3: pretty well. I've seen you. We lunches there, and I thought,

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Speaker 3: how the hell is Matt Heath have gouts? So then

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Speaker 3: when you text through and said, hey, it's it's just

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Speaker 3: an eviction. I thought, hallelujah, even though that sounds pretty

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Speaker 3: full noise as well.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, although the infection's quite bad and it's not a

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Speaker 2: good thing. It's a broken toe that got infected it.

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Speaker 2: But yeah, no, you're right beck out.

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Speaker 3: But anyway, but you so you obviously broke your toe

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Speaker 3: while you were running this marathon. Mate. I don't want to,

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Speaker 3: you know, pump up your ties, but that's pretty hardcore.

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Speaker 3: That's somewhere you broke a bone and then keep.

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Speaker 2: Pushing through this textas says, I meant that you had

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Speaker 2: gout of the head and this Texas Mars says, I

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Speaker 2: still think you should cut it off. So you know,

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Speaker 2: as I say, I'm still I still see nine two

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Speaker 2: nine two as the oracle of truth. So yeah, you're right.

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Speaker 2: I'll go to the doctor and see if it's my it's.

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Speaker 3: Out of the brain seeking opinions from it. Tex Machine

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Speaker 3: of Goods. All right, but good to hear that gap

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Speaker 3: right on to in toe. Let's go on to today's

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Speaker 3: show after three o'clock because it is the first of December,

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Speaker 3: but Christmas tree scene signs all over the shop for

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Speaker 3: people selling Christmas trees. Real of course, and traditionally many

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Speaker 3: people get them up today the first of December, twenty

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Speaker 3: four days before the big event. There's a lot of

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Speaker 3: questions around whacking up your real Christmas tree twenty four

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Speaker 3: days before the big day?

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Speaker 2: Can you can you get a Christmas tree from December

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Speaker 2: one all the way through to December twenty five? Actually

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Speaker 2: you've got to get it through a boxing day, so

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Speaker 2: you kind of got to get it through to maybe

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Speaker 2: the twenty seventh. So can you run a real Christmas

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Speaker 2: tree cut off in a bucket for that long? Because

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Speaker 2: I just don't think you can.

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Speaker 3: Sounds like a hard ask, so I don't support that.

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Speaker 2: I'm a huge Christmas fan. I love every second of Christmas,

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Speaker 2: so I'll be punishing my kids with Michael Bouble all

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Speaker 2: all months.

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Speaker 3: Yep, good man.

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Speaker 2: But if you're doing a real Christmas tree, I think

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Speaker 2: two weeks is the most you can keep it going

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Speaker 2: before it gets brea and wilty and ugly.

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Speaker 3: It's a long time to keep something alive like a

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Speaker 3: Christmas tree. But that is after three o'clock. After two

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Speaker 3: o'clock news out today A to need a woman who

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Speaker 3: died during a hunting trip. She suffered an accidental gunshot

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Speaker 3: wound after losing her footing rather on a steep, slippery terrain.

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Speaker 3: This is a coroner's report, so in the findings released today,

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Speaker 3: coroner I should say Mary Anne Borrowdale ruled that the

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Speaker 3: forty eight year old Katrina Ansley died in twenty twenty

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Speaker 3: three after her rifle discharged while she was alone in

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Speaker 3: dense beech forest inland Atago. It's an incredibly, incredibly sad accident,

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Speaker 3: but we know there are a truckload of Kiwi hunters

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Speaker 3: out there. It is a part of growing up in

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Speaker 3: this beautiful country that you've got the ability to go

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Speaker 3: out into some pretty dense, full noise areas and try

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Speaker 3: and get yourself a feed.

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Speaker 2: Yeah. So yeah, tragic, tragic story. But eight hundred and

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Speaker 2: eighty ten eighty. What's it like out there, hunters? What's

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Speaker 2: the safety like? Do you feel safe out there? What

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Speaker 2: are things that you should absolutely to get right as

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Speaker 2: a hunter out there in the wilderness? Yeah, it should

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Speaker 2: be an interesting chat after two o'clock.

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Speaker 3: But right now, let's have a chat about pet bond.

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Speaker 3: So new rules taking into effects today allow tenants to

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Speaker 3: have pets unless a landlord has reasonable grounds to refuse

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Speaker 3: so the separate pet bond is up to two weeks

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Speaker 3: rent and can now be added on top of the

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Speaker 3: standard four week bond to cover damage beyond fear, where

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Speaker 3: in tear it will appear as a separate component within

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Speaker 3: a single bond record, allowing tenants to claim the pet

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Speaker 3: portion if they no longer have a pet, and landlords

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Speaker 3: cannot charge pet bonds retrospectively for existing tenants. But this

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Speaker 3: is a massive change. I mean pet owners out there,

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Speaker 3: many would know the hassle of trying to find a

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Speaker 3: rental if you've got a couple of dogs and a

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Speaker 3: couple of cats, where the market for trying to get

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Speaker 3: into a place becomes very very small.

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Speaker 2: So one hundred and eighty ten eighty should the standard

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Speaker 2: assumption be that you can have a pet in a

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Speaker 2: house that you're renting. So you go in your look

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Speaker 2: for a house instead of scouring for a pet friendly house.

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Speaker 2: You assume that all rentals can take pits and then

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Speaker 2: the landlord has to come up with reasonable grounds to decline.

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Speaker 2: That's what it is now December one. Yep, landlords must

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Speaker 2: say yes to pits unless there are reasonable grounds to clan.

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Speaker 2: What do you think about this? Eight hundred and eighty

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Speaker 2: ten eighty. I just think that so many people in

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Speaker 2: New Zealand have pits, so it's a very difficult situation.

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Speaker 2: If you're a landlord, I get it. Now, it's your house,

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Speaker 2: you want to protect it. But also we've got a

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Speaker 2: bunch of people that don't have houses and they need

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Speaker 2: to rent houses, and so many of them have pits.

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Speaker 2: And I think having pets is so good for people.

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Speaker 2: I think it's great for their mental health. It's definitely

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Speaker 2: great for kids having pits. So do we want to

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Speaker 2: rule a lot of people out of having pits because

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Speaker 2: they can't get into rental houses. I don't know. I

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Speaker 2: think the standard should be yes, and that's what it's

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Speaker 2: going to be now.

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Speaker 3: Oh one hundred and eighty ten eighty. If you're a

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Speaker 3: landlord currently, how do you feel about this? Is this

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Speaker 3: going to change things for you? Have you always said

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Speaker 3: no to pets? And maybe you're going to get out

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Speaker 3: of the game, as some texts have said. And if

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Speaker 3: you're a renter, is this going to make your life

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Speaker 3: a whole lot easier? We'll say Matt that when we

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Speaker 3: rented out our place down at christ Gitch, it was

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Speaker 3: important that we rented out to dog owners. We made

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Speaker 3: that pretty clear, and the property manager kind of tried

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Speaker 3: to steer us away from that idea. Two dogs apparently

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Speaker 3: was a bit much. It might be a little bit

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Speaker 3: more damage to the property. But we're pretty firm and say, no,

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Speaker 3: we know what it's like as a dog owner. We're

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Speaker 3: going to give it to someone with a couple of dogs.

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Speaker 3: But can a dog do more than two weeks bond?

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Speaker 3: So the situation says a pet bond of up to

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Speaker 3: two weeks rent can be charged on top of a

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Speaker 3: general four week bond. So going back, now, would you

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Speaker 3: didn't charge a pet bond because it wasn't a think

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Speaker 3: then no?

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Speaker 2: Would you?

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Speaker 6: Yeah?

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Speaker 3: Probably would two weeks bond and then I would be

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Speaker 3: fair about it. But if the dog dug up the backyard,

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Speaker 3: I'd probably say, you know, I'm going to take that bond,

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Speaker 3: thank you very much and sort out the lawn.

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Speaker 2: The problem with us, and I'm sure we'll could be

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Speaker 2: pointed out on our eight hundred and eighty ten eighty,

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Speaker 2: is that the Tennessee Tribunal seems to be very much

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Speaker 2: in favor of renters instead of renters. Yes, rentees instead

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Speaker 2: of renters. Hanging on minute of tenants instead of landlords.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, that's it. Oh e one hundred eighty ten

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Speaker 3: eighty is that number to call the phone lines of

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Speaker 3: let Up back very shortly. It is a quarter past one.

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

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Speaker 1: everything in between. Matt Heath and Tyler Adams afternoons used talks'd.

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Speaker 3: Be eighteen past one. We're talking about the new pet bonds.

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Speaker 3: That is an effect from today which means landlords cannot

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Speaker 3: object to someone coming into their property with a peed

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Speaker 3: unless I've got reasonable grounds.

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Speaker 2: Guys, you've got a couple of dogs and a couple

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Speaker 2: of cats by your own place. Owners should not be

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Speaker 2: forced into accepting things that they are against. Some landlords

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Speaker 2: except pets, some don't, and that's the way it should be. George,

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Speaker 2: Welcome to the show. Diane High there, how are you.

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Speaker 7: I'm well.

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Speaker 8: I'm well. I have two residential properties that I let,

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Speaker 8: and I'm very much an animal person, and I think

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Speaker 8: that it is really good that people will now be

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Speaker 8: will need to let people come with pets, and paying

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Speaker 8: the bond is just sensible, isn't it. You pay a

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Speaker 8: bond when people go into your properties so if we're

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Speaker 8: taking animals, I think that that should be a requirement

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Speaker 8: to pay the extra bond. But I think that one dog,

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Speaker 8: one cat is okay. I think I would think twice

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Speaker 8: about having two dogs and two cats with you.

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Speaker 2: That's an interesting point. Actually, what is the upper limit,

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Speaker 2: Because they're saying here that reasonable grounds to decline is

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Speaker 2: reasonable grounds that the person wants cats in there. I

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Speaker 2: think that's a reasonable ground.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, hundred percent. If you've got a cat factory that

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Speaker 3: you want to bring in someone's home, then I think

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Speaker 3: you can say no, You're okay with one or two,

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Speaker 3: but you bring in five, no way.

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Speaker 2: Yeah. And I would also say reasonable grounds two cats

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Speaker 2: and two dogs, that's that's a lot, Yeah, but I

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Speaker 2: guess it is. Yeah, that's an interesting one. I would

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Speaker 2: always assume that you have to pay for any damage

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Speaker 2: that you do, no matter what, whether it's you or

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Speaker 2: your dog, or your kids or your flatmates who whatever

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Speaker 2: damage has done to the house should be paid for

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Speaker 2: by the tenant, right, so.

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Speaker 8: Good good luck?

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Speaker 6: What's that?

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Speaker 4: Yeah?

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Speaker 2: Yeah, that's the problem though, isn't it. When it goes

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Speaker 2: to the tendency tribunal, it seems to go one way.

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Speaker 8: That's right, it always is. And once they're gone, they're gone.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, so yeah, you know, but yeah, I mean, in

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Speaker 3: our circumstance, it was an upper limit of two dogs.

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Speaker 3: I don't think we wouldn't have allowed three, because that,

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Speaker 3: to me and to my partner May was too many dogs.

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Speaker 3: And we didn't care too much about the cat situation.

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Speaker 3: But I got to say, and like, families obviously need rentals, absolutely,

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Speaker 3: but children do a lot of damage, and there's no

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Speaker 3: way I'd be asking for some sort of children bond.

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Speaker 3: But I always, you know, all honesty, I was more

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Speaker 3: worried about the kids doing some damage than a couple

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Speaker 3: of dogs.

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Speaker 8: Yeah, I agree, I agree. I've got a big family,

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Speaker 8: so you so I understand that.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I thank you so much. Fur.

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Speaker 8: I just think that, yeah, you've got to be you know,

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Speaker 8: way it up at this.

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Speaker 6: Thank you.

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Speaker 2: I appreciate that. So what is the perfect tenant?

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Speaker 9: Then?

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Speaker 2: So, because I was that, don't you want a quiet family? Yeah,

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Speaker 2: isn't that what you want? But then you're saying the

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Speaker 2: quiet family has kids that are just running around with crayon,

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Speaker 2: destroying everything.

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Speaker 3: Ripping up the carpet, and yeah, yeah, crayone all over

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Speaker 3: the roads, wolves, I should say, But yeah, for us,

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Speaker 3: it was a family, young family, and these guys, as

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Speaker 3: I understand it, we're looking for some time before they

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Speaker 3: found a place. They had a couple of dogs, and

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Speaker 3: that to us was perfect. And part of the ration

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Speaker 3: now was that they would be thankful that would give

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Speaker 3: them an opportunity when other people hadn't.

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Speaker 2: So with that Red, So you're demanding. So you wanted

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Speaker 2: people that were thankful to be in your house.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, and then they look after it.

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Speaker 2: Just just hearing me say say you you so, because

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Speaker 2: you've told me this a number of times about the

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Speaker 2: pet in your house, and I always thought it was

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Speaker 2: the kindness of your heart, because you've got a dog

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Speaker 2: and you're renting, and you thought you wanted to You

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Speaker 2: have asked people to allow you have a dog, so

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Speaker 2: you thought the least thing you could do when you're

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Speaker 2: renting your house out in christ Church was the same thing.

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Speaker 2: But now I find out you're trying to get some

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Speaker 2: kind of gratitude from.

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Speaker 3: The one percent. Oh one hundred eighty ten eighty is

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Speaker 3: the number to call if you're a landlord. How do

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Speaker 3: you feel about this rule change? And as a tenant,

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Speaker 3: how hard has it been to actually find a property

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Speaker 3: that allows you to bring your pooch with you. Oh,

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Speaker 3: one hundred eighty ten eighty is that number? Twenty two

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Speaker 3: past one?

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Speaker 1: The headlines and the hard questions, it's the make Asking.

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Speaker 10: Breakfast the Reserve Bank be a final cut?

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Speaker 2: Where are you at?

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Speaker 10: Because I still can't work out whether the banks are screwing?

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Speaker 10: It's the Monetary Policy Committee said margins for the retails

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Speaker 10: a back up, So.

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Speaker 11: I want us to watch that really closely. I made

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Speaker 11: that point a couple of weeks ago. We expect them

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Speaker 11: to be passing through those ocr cuts, so we get

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Speaker 11: the transmission out into retail rates as quickly as possible.

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Speaker 11: That should be instantaneous and not here. The second thing

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Speaker 11: is there are some amazing deals out there at the moment,

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Speaker 11: and if you're not happy with your bank, actually the

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Speaker 11: public should be shopping around them.

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Speaker 10: But are those deals about cash backs as opposed to

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Speaker 10: better interest rates?

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Speaker 11: Now there's actually variation and interest.

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Speaker 10: Rates back tomorrow at six am the Mic Hosking Breakfast

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Speaker 10: with the Defendant News Talk ZB.

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Speaker 3: Very good afternoon. Here, it's twenty five pass one, so

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Speaker 3: actively that David Seymour says new pet born rules coming

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Speaker 3: into force today, deliver on an act promise to fix

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Speaker 3: a problem facing thousands of Kei we renters. David Seymour

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Speaker 3: is on the line right now. Very good afternoon to you, David.

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Speaker 2: Hey you, good afternoon. Now, David, how do you expect

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Speaker 2: the Tennessee Tribunal to interpret reasonable grounds in these cases?

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Speaker 12: Well, you've got to have a rent, and it's got

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Speaker 12: to be something that stacks up with a bit of

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Speaker 12: common sense. If, for example, it wasn't a part upon

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Speaker 12: block and there was someone right next door who was

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Speaker 12: really badly allergic to a pet, then you could maybe

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Speaker 12: understand that say okay, well, look, a reasonable person would

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Speaker 12: say that's not quite right. If it was a property that,

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Speaker 12: for example, had some sort of crazily sensitive carpet or

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Speaker 12: fittings or something that you know, you knew that even

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Speaker 12: the goodest boy ever was just going to mol and destroy,

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Speaker 12: then you know you might say that's reasonable. I'm not

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Speaker 12: trying to sort of make the law on ZD, but

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Speaker 12: you can kind of think, how, actually this is not

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Speaker 12: too hard. Key with are generally sensible people, and they'll

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Speaker 12: get to good results.

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Speaker 2: You talk about pets here. When we talk about pets,

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Speaker 2: is that what if someone says five cats, I've got

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Speaker 2: five cats, let's.

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Speaker 12: Go Yeah, Well that's exactly it. I mean, I've always

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Speaker 12: worried that your life would go on this trajectory, and

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Speaker 12: it seems that you going even faster than I'd fear it.

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Speaker 12: But look, I mean again, they're going to make a

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Speaker 12: judgment call. I think what's important is right now, the

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Speaker 12: status quoe is no. So if you talk to the

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Speaker 12: people up at pet Refuge, they take people in if

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Speaker 12: they're being abused and their pets are being blackmailed, you

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Speaker 12: know that they're going to hurt the pet to try

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Speaker 12: and control.

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Speaker 13: The victim of domestic abuse.

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Speaker 12: You know, these guys are jumping up and down about

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Speaker 12: this because they can see an exit plan for people

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Speaker 12: who are victims of domestic abuse. If you look at

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Speaker 12: people who have pets, you know the tenants housing market's

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Speaker 12: still tough for younger people. They're really excited about this.

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Speaker 12: So what we're really doing is creating possibility. The government

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Speaker 12: is saying, look, here's a framework you can use to

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Speaker 12: take advantage of that possibility with Right now the default

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Speaker 12: is no for so many people, and that's a massive shift.

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Speaker 2: Now, of course, you can't force people to take on

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Speaker 2: a tenant, So how do you check that the person

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Speaker 2: is rejecting not rejecting. So basically, you've got two people.

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Speaker 2: One of them's got three cats, one of them's got

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Speaker 2: no cats. You, as a land or just happen to

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Speaker 2: pick the other person. You may be rejecting them because

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Speaker 2: of the cats. But how do you know, Yeah, you're right,

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Speaker 2: we're not here to forepeople. We're here to create win

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Speaker 2: wins that you know what we're all about. I just

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Speaker 2: you know, try and take a sony view of the

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Speaker 2: world generally.

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Speaker 12: But the thing about the two weeks bond that is

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Speaker 12: there to give an incentive and give the peace of mind.

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Speaker 12: So you know, you say, okay, look, I've always been

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Speaker 12: worried about this, but now I know I can take

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Speaker 12: two weeks, rent an additional bond for any damage a

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Speaker 12: pet might create and so, you know, any natural bias

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Speaker 12: that might be there, you kind of cancel that out.

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Speaker 3: There's been a couple of techs already, David, and granted

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Speaker 3: it's just a text and there's no proof there, but

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Speaker 3: from Landlord saying because of this, they're going to get

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Speaker 3: out of the game, you think they're just hottier.

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Speaker 12: Yeah, I mean that's crazy. You know, the amount of

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Speaker 12: damage that could potentially done is going to be covered

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Speaker 12: by the bond. The number of potential tenants that you can.

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Speaker 2: Have as great.

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Speaker 12: And I may be a bit biased, but you know,

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Speaker 12: I think on balance, people that are animal lovers are

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Speaker 12: generally good to humans as well, So you might be

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Speaker 12: opening up a whole market of really great tenants.

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Speaker 2: So in New Zealand, Now, should it be assumed that

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Speaker 2: this is the default, that allowing allowing a pet into

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Speaker 2: a rental is the default position.

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Speaker 9: Yep.

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Speaker 12: So if you've got if you've got your reasons, you

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Speaker 12: know to do it. At the end of the day,

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Speaker 12: if you don't want to accept someone who's an applicant,

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Speaker 12: you've got a whole lot of applicants, that's a busy market,

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Speaker 12: then you don't take the person you want to You've

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Speaker 12: You've got that right, absolutely. But what we've done is

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Speaker 12: we've opened up that possibility, and I think possibility is

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Speaker 12: a wonderful work.

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Speaker 2: All Right, thank you so much for your time. Now,

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Speaker 2: I will just push back a little bit on something

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Speaker 2: you said earlier. When I was a kid growing up

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Speaker 2: on the farm, we had five cats and so I'm

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Speaker 2: going the other way. I now have no cats explain

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Speaker 2: so much, Matt, I'm on the trajectory away from a

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Speaker 2: crazy old cat man.

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00:19:52,373 --> 00:19:53,773
Speaker 3: You've just got one small world.

436
00:19:53,573 --> 00:19:57,893
Speaker 12: Now I'm look. I think everyone should just be pleased

437
00:19:57,893 --> 00:19:58,533
Speaker 12: and proud of.

438
00:19:58,493 --> 00:20:00,693
Speaker 13: Who they aren't. Don't let people judge or make you

439
00:20:00,733 --> 00:20:01,493
Speaker 13: feel small.

440
00:20:01,413 --> 00:20:04,173
Speaker 3: Beautifully said David. Hey. Really great, Dave Yon, thank you

441
00:20:04,213 --> 00:20:06,493
Speaker 3: so much for your time. We'll catch up again. So

442
00:20:06,613 --> 00:20:10,413
Speaker 3: that is Egg Party leader David Seymour and of course

443
00:20:10,413 --> 00:20:12,293
Speaker 3: taking your calls on this OZ eight hundred and eighty

444
00:20:12,453 --> 00:20:14,613
Speaker 3: ten eighty. So it was the party that made a

445
00:20:14,613 --> 00:20:17,013
Speaker 3: promise on this and I've got their wish as of today,

446
00:20:17,053 --> 00:20:19,813
Speaker 3: the pet pond comes into play. If you're a landlords,

447
00:20:19,893 --> 00:20:21,693
Speaker 3: are you worried about this? If you're a tenant, what

448
00:20:21,733 --> 00:20:24,813
Speaker 3: does this mean for you? Headlines with railing coming up,

449
00:20:25,653 --> 00:20:28,293
Speaker 3: beckon mo it is bang on one thirty.

450
00:20:30,213 --> 00:20:33,813
Speaker 14: Youth talks at the headlines with blue bubble taxis it's

451
00:20:33,893 --> 00:20:37,733
Speaker 14: no trouble with a blue bubble. Open bankings are reality

452
00:20:37,773 --> 00:20:41,053
Speaker 14: in New Zealand from today and our Australian owned banks

453
00:20:41,133 --> 00:20:44,373
Speaker 14: A and Z, ASB, B and Z and Westpac must

454
00:20:44,373 --> 00:20:48,213
Speaker 14: have systems in place. It'll let customers securely share financial

455
00:20:48,253 --> 00:20:52,973
Speaker 14: information with other parties to make payments and access personalized services.

456
00:20:53,853 --> 00:20:58,093
Speaker 14: Emergency Services and Kluther have been working to free seriously

457
00:20:58,133 --> 00:21:01,413
Speaker 14: injured man from a truck that werdoff co Rode north

458
00:21:01,453 --> 00:21:05,733
Speaker 14: of Bellcluther about eleven this morning, and State Highway five

459
00:21:06,013 --> 00:21:09,213
Speaker 14: is closed with detours between t H and the Ruta

460
00:21:09,293 --> 00:21:11,973
Speaker 14: Dua where flames from a crash car have spread to

461
00:21:12,093 --> 00:21:16,453
Speaker 14: vegetation near mad Adoa Road. A Swiss man will spend

462
00:21:16,533 --> 00:21:19,653
Speaker 14: Christmas in New Zealand ahead of sentencing in January for

463
00:21:19,773 --> 00:21:24,532
Speaker 14: careless driving causing death in Canterbury Sheffield. Last month, sixty

464
00:21:24,573 --> 00:21:28,173
Speaker 14: eight year old lenders Sally Douglas died, two others were injured.

465
00:21:29,053 --> 00:21:32,653
Speaker 14: Landlords must now let renters keep pets from today unless

466
00:21:32,693 --> 00:21:35,973
Speaker 14: they have reasonable grounds to prohibit them. The number of

467
00:21:36,013 --> 00:21:39,413
Speaker 14: new home consents is rising more than thirty five thousand

468
00:21:39,533 --> 00:21:45,053
Speaker 14: in a year ending October. Contradictory government ie allowing kiwisaver

469
00:21:45,213 --> 00:21:49,373
Speaker 14: withdrawals for farms as national tilts are lift in contributions

470
00:21:49,733 --> 00:21:52,533
Speaker 14: seemore at Ins and Herald Premium now back to Matte

471
00:21:52,613 --> 00:21:53,533
Speaker 14: Than Tyler Adams.

472
00:21:53,573 --> 00:21:55,413
Speaker 3: Thank you very much, Raileen so we're talking about the

473
00:21:55,453 --> 00:21:58,413
Speaker 3: new pet bond. It's in effect as of today. That

474
00:21:58,613 --> 00:22:00,773
Speaker 3: means that you can ask for up to two weeks

475
00:22:00,933 --> 00:22:03,293
Speaker 3: rent as a bond if you're a landlord, if you

476
00:22:03,333 --> 00:22:05,213
Speaker 3: allow someone to come into your property with a pooch

477
00:22:05,333 --> 00:22:06,213
Speaker 3: or a cat.

478
00:22:06,693 --> 00:22:09,413
Speaker 2: The stick, says Davidson, was point about partartments. Apartments as

479
00:22:09,453 --> 00:22:12,293
Speaker 2: pointless as unit titles. Properties on the whole have no

480
00:22:12,653 --> 00:22:15,693
Speaker 2: pet rules in the body corporates, So this would trump

481
00:22:15,773 --> 00:22:17,093
Speaker 2: the new tendancy rules.

482
00:22:17,373 --> 00:22:18,133
Speaker 15: Is that right?

483
00:22:18,653 --> 00:22:18,773
Speaker 9: Well?

484
00:22:18,773 --> 00:22:21,053
Speaker 3: I wonder I would have thought tenancy rules would override

485
00:22:21,093 --> 00:22:22,133
Speaker 3: body corporate rules.

486
00:22:22,453 --> 00:22:26,333
Speaker 2: Yeah, my townhouse, before I moved to this new house,

487
00:22:27,413 --> 00:22:28,253
Speaker 2: you allowed pets.

488
00:22:28,573 --> 00:22:28,773
Speaker 16: Yah.

489
00:22:29,373 --> 00:22:31,653
Speaker 3: I mean that would be interesting if anybody knows whether

490
00:22:31,693 --> 00:22:35,133
Speaker 3: the tenancy laws that are governed by central government would

491
00:22:35,173 --> 00:22:36,493
Speaker 3: override your body.

492
00:22:36,213 --> 00:22:38,773
Speaker 2: Call guys, this pet thing is a really a non starter.

493
00:22:38,893 --> 00:22:41,572
Speaker 2: It won't make any difference to landlords decisions are not

494
00:22:41,613 --> 00:22:43,653
Speaker 2: to allow pets. There is no obligation for landhold or

495
00:22:43,653 --> 00:22:46,373
Speaker 2: property manager to advise an applicant as to why they've

496
00:22:46,373 --> 00:22:49,493
Speaker 2: missed out on the property. The discrimination will continue. Chears Ian.

497
00:22:49,693 --> 00:22:55,493
Speaker 3: It's a fair point, Josh, how are you mates? We're

498
00:22:55,533 --> 00:22:59,373
Speaker 3: just having some problems with the phone. You stand by, Josh,

499
00:22:59,813 --> 00:23:03,053
Speaker 3: try that again. No, we're having some real issues. Get

500
00:23:03,053 --> 00:23:03,413
Speaker 3: a Josh.

501
00:23:05,533 --> 00:23:08,253
Speaker 2: My phone wasn't working. My phone clicker still not working.

502
00:23:09,053 --> 00:23:11,573
Speaker 15: Hey all good? Hey you ask, you pose the question

503
00:23:11,653 --> 00:23:16,653
Speaker 15: what is the perfect application? And I could say I

504
00:23:16,653 --> 00:23:19,693
Speaker 15: could profile that right now for if you'd like. It's

505
00:23:19,693 --> 00:23:25,373
Speaker 15: pretty straightforward. It's no debt, no pets, no kids, and

506
00:23:25,413 --> 00:23:30,013
Speaker 15: a professional working couple earning one hundred k plus each

507
00:23:31,053 --> 00:23:35,133
Speaker 15: a Year's that's what the perfect combination would be for

508
00:23:35,253 --> 00:23:37,413
Speaker 15: any rental application.

509
00:23:37,733 --> 00:23:42,733
Speaker 2: So no debts, no kids, professional working couple, and no

510
00:23:43,293 --> 00:23:46,053
Speaker 2: pets and no pets.

511
00:23:46,493 --> 00:23:49,173
Speaker 15: Yeah yeah, So like if you look at it like this, boys,

512
00:23:49,933 --> 00:23:54,333
Speaker 15: once you start adding those aspects to your application, you're retracting.

513
00:23:55,413 --> 00:23:58,532
Speaker 15: So the more of that you have, the harder it

514
00:23:58,613 --> 00:24:03,373
Speaker 15: is going to be to find a place. But I

515
00:24:03,493 --> 00:24:06,733
Speaker 15: learned this the hardware, and twenty twenty one we had

516
00:24:06,733 --> 00:24:10,013
Speaker 15: a ninety day no just had to find a new place.

517
00:24:10,253 --> 00:24:16,013
Speaker 15: Had two cats, two kids, applied for thirty five different places,

518
00:24:16,133 --> 00:24:19,573
Speaker 15: couldn't find one at all. And you know what, I

519
00:24:19,613 --> 00:24:22,973
Speaker 15: found a blemish on my credit rating at that point,

520
00:24:23,453 --> 00:24:29,133
Speaker 15: and that eliminated me from working with previous realist agents

521
00:24:29,173 --> 00:24:33,573
Speaker 15: who would work on my behalf, and they decided they

522
00:24:33,613 --> 00:24:38,493
Speaker 15: wouldn't because of that debt. But anyway, like that text

523
00:24:38,493 --> 00:24:42,773
Speaker 15: had just said, it's to the manual's discretion. You're not

524
00:24:42,973 --> 00:24:47,052
Speaker 15: going to be told reasons why you weren't going to

525
00:24:47,093 --> 00:24:49,693
Speaker 15: be taken further through the process.

526
00:24:49,893 --> 00:24:51,053
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, that's the thing.

527
00:24:51,173 --> 00:24:55,373
Speaker 15: So it's just like employment, you know. So if you've

528
00:24:55,413 --> 00:24:58,573
Speaker 15: got one or two cats and you can afford off

529
00:24:58,613 --> 00:25:01,653
Speaker 15: of that bond, that might work in your favor.

530
00:25:02,253 --> 00:25:03,733
Speaker 17: However, that.

531
00:25:05,213 --> 00:25:07,893
Speaker 15: Realtor or landals not going to tell you why you

532
00:25:08,013 --> 00:25:09,573
Speaker 15: didn't get the property.

533
00:25:10,173 --> 00:25:11,853
Speaker 2: Yeah, thank you so much for your call. Josh, what

534
00:25:11,893 --> 00:25:16,333
Speaker 2: about this though? Good person, good people yep, no debt,

535
00:25:16,573 --> 00:25:21,613
Speaker 2: no kids, yep, retire cashed up, retired couple. Oh no, pits.

536
00:25:21,933 --> 00:25:24,773
Speaker 2: Now we're talking. That is the unicorn, because look, I

537
00:25:24,773 --> 00:25:28,053
Speaker 2: don't want to profile people, but if you're sixty five,

538
00:25:28,853 --> 00:25:33,533
Speaker 2: maybe let's say your party list with less people rounder

539
00:25:33,573 --> 00:25:35,613
Speaker 2: the house when you're sixty five computer to twenty five?

540
00:25:35,693 --> 00:25:36,853
Speaker 2: I think would we all agree with that?

541
00:25:36,893 --> 00:25:38,413
Speaker 3: I know some wrong as sixty five year olds.

542
00:25:38,613 --> 00:25:41,213
Speaker 2: Absolutely, some people buck the trein. Yeah, some people party

543
00:25:41,333 --> 00:25:43,293
Speaker 2: very little in this twenty five and go hard on

544
00:25:43,293 --> 00:25:48,013
Speaker 2: this when there's sixty five. But genuinely, generally speaking, a retired,

545
00:25:48,373 --> 00:25:52,173
Speaker 2: cashed up couple with no DIBt who are also good

546
00:25:52,213 --> 00:25:54,253
Speaker 2: human beings and no pits, that's pretty pretty good.

547
00:25:54,253 --> 00:25:55,813
Speaker 3: Ten It sounds like a unicorn to me. Oh eight,

548
00:25:55,813 --> 00:25:59,013
Speaker 3: one hundred eighty ten eighty is the number to call.

549
00:25:59,613 --> 00:26:01,532
Speaker 3: We'll take a quick break and next we'll have a

550
00:26:01,573 --> 00:26:04,973
Speaker 3: chat with Georgina, who reckons insurance should cover a lot

551
00:26:05,013 --> 00:26:06,973
Speaker 3: of damage that pits may or may not do. That's

552
00:26:07,013 --> 00:26:09,453
Speaker 3: coming up. It's twenty two one two.

553
00:26:10,733 --> 00:26:14,053
Speaker 1: Mad Heath Taylor Adams with you as your afternoon rolls

554
00:26:14,133 --> 00:26:17,533
Speaker 1: on mad Heath and Taylor Adams Afternoons News Talks.

555
00:26:17,573 --> 00:26:21,093
Speaker 3: The'd be afternoon to you. It is nineteen to two

556
00:26:21,133 --> 00:26:22,973
Speaker 3: and we're talking about the pet bond that comes into

557
00:26:23,013 --> 00:26:26,373
Speaker 3: effect from today. If you're a landlord, how do you

558
00:26:26,373 --> 00:26:28,813
Speaker 3: feel about this that you, unless you've got reasonable grounds,

559
00:26:28,893 --> 00:26:30,812
Speaker 3: cannot say no to someone who's got a pets as

560
00:26:30,813 --> 00:26:32,773
Speaker 3: long as they pay their two weeks bond O one

561
00:26:32,853 --> 00:26:34,013
Speaker 3: hundred and eighty ten eighty.

562
00:26:33,853 --> 00:26:37,453
Speaker 2: And Itita says, hey, there, if this is the lord, sorry,

563
00:26:37,653 --> 00:26:40,653
Speaker 2: Anita says, hey there. If law says tenants can bring

564
00:26:40,693 --> 00:26:43,813
Speaker 2: pets can the landlord specify that these pets must stay outside.

565
00:26:45,133 --> 00:26:46,973
Speaker 2: Does the law state that the pets are allowed inside.

566
00:26:46,973 --> 00:26:49,173
Speaker 2: I have an apartment and would not be happy if

567
00:26:49,173 --> 00:26:53,213
Speaker 2: someone's dog and nextdoor apartment kept barking. This would reverberate

568
00:26:53,253 --> 00:26:55,573
Speaker 2: throughout the eight units in our complex. Thanks Anita, so

569
00:26:55,653 --> 00:26:56,293
Speaker 2: fair question.

570
00:26:56,973 --> 00:26:59,973
Speaker 3: Would have to look into the nitty gritty of the legislation. Georgina,

571
00:27:00,013 --> 00:27:01,493
Speaker 3: how are you hey?

572
00:27:01,533 --> 00:27:02,053
Speaker 18: Good news?

573
00:27:02,213 --> 00:27:04,853
Speaker 5: Good to quick these? I have to agree with David

574
00:27:04,853 --> 00:27:08,493
Speaker 5: and a couple of the other people. And when my

575
00:27:08,533 --> 00:27:12,013
Speaker 5: family was younger, and the daughters, I was more worried

576
00:27:12,053 --> 00:27:15,373
Speaker 5: about them missing the carpets or putting a hole or

577
00:27:15,453 --> 00:27:19,133
Speaker 5: ripping up the wallpaper on the walls than I was

578
00:27:19,173 --> 00:27:23,093
Speaker 5: actually with the cats. But I had household contents insurance,

579
00:27:23,133 --> 00:27:26,413
Speaker 5: and there's a clause in there that actually covers damages

580
00:27:26,453 --> 00:27:28,493
Speaker 5: that your pets may cause in the property.

581
00:27:29,453 --> 00:27:30,613
Speaker 3: Right, So I.

582
00:27:30,613 --> 00:27:32,933
Speaker 5: Just think that's just something food for thought for those

583
00:27:32,973 --> 00:27:36,693
Speaker 5: who do have household contents insurance just be yeah, that

584
00:27:37,853 --> 00:27:40,053
Speaker 5: covers them. So it's the same as if you have

585
00:27:40,053 --> 00:27:42,093
Speaker 5: a neighbor who's got a screaming baby on that song

586
00:27:42,093 --> 00:27:44,533
Speaker 5: when they's got colic, and I mean, it's not your fault.

587
00:27:44,413 --> 00:27:44,973
Speaker 19: Or their faults.

588
00:27:45,653 --> 00:27:47,333
Speaker 2: You'll know the answer to this, tyler. So you've got

589
00:27:47,373 --> 00:27:50,533
Speaker 2: your bond right yep. So currently four weeks bond and

590
00:27:50,573 --> 00:27:52,813
Speaker 2: there can be a potential extra two weeks bond for

591
00:27:52,933 --> 00:27:56,453
Speaker 2: pet bond. Now, yes, so if that goes over that,

592
00:27:57,493 --> 00:28:00,093
Speaker 2: can you claim insurance? If the damage by the tenants

593
00:28:00,133 --> 00:28:04,453
Speaker 2: goes over that amount, can you claim insurance or can

594
00:28:04,493 --> 00:28:06,653
Speaker 2: you claim insurance if it's under that I mat Can

595
00:28:06,653 --> 00:28:08,053
Speaker 2: you go straight to the insurance or does that the

596
00:28:08,093 --> 00:28:10,693
Speaker 2: bond and you have to go through the tendency tribunal first,

597
00:28:10,693 --> 00:28:11,933
Speaker 2: do you know, Georgiana.

598
00:28:12,453 --> 00:28:15,933
Speaker 5: You go through your you'll go through the insurance, so

599
00:28:16,173 --> 00:28:21,773
Speaker 5: you know, hey.

600
00:28:19,653 --> 00:28:21,933
Speaker 3: Yeah, Because I think the way it would work is

601
00:28:22,053 --> 00:28:24,733
Speaker 3: with the normal bond is if they do damage in you,

602
00:28:24,893 --> 00:28:28,693
Speaker 3: it's covered under insurance, then you can charge them the excess.

603
00:28:28,853 --> 00:28:31,173
Speaker 3: So whatever that excess is, and that excess comes out

604
00:28:31,173 --> 00:28:32,572
Speaker 3: of the bond. So that would be the same thing

605
00:28:32,653 --> 00:28:33,773
Speaker 3: with the pit bond, I imagine.

606
00:28:33,813 --> 00:28:37,853
Speaker 2: Right, But surely the bond should pay all the damage

607
00:28:37,853 --> 00:28:40,013
Speaker 2: off before you go anywhere near the insurance company, right,

608
00:28:40,093 --> 00:28:42,573
Speaker 2: you'd think so, So if you've got four weeks bond

609
00:28:42,813 --> 00:28:45,613
Speaker 2: and they do an equivalent amount of damage, Well, let's

610
00:28:45,613 --> 00:28:48,373
Speaker 2: say a third of let's say that three quarters the

611
00:28:48,413 --> 00:28:52,253
Speaker 2: amount of damage of the bond and value. Then all

612
00:28:52,333 --> 00:28:53,733
Speaker 2: that should be paid off and then they get the

613
00:28:53,773 --> 00:28:56,693
Speaker 2: remainder of the bond before you even troubling the insurance company.

614
00:28:56,773 --> 00:28:59,173
Speaker 3: Right, yeah, but that's when you're in no man's land.

615
00:28:59,173 --> 00:29:01,133
Speaker 3: That if the insurance won't cover it, because it's not

616
00:29:01,453 --> 00:29:04,013
Speaker 3: and you have to have rental insurance before you can

617
00:29:04,013 --> 00:29:05,933
Speaker 3: tend and out of place, it's part of the rules.

618
00:29:06,733 --> 00:29:09,813
Speaker 3: But if the insurance doesn't it in the bond's not enough,

619
00:29:09,893 --> 00:29:10,493
Speaker 3: then you buget.

620
00:29:10,653 --> 00:29:14,533
Speaker 2: You think if you call Georgina Bill, you're a landlord.

621
00:29:15,733 --> 00:29:19,813
Speaker 20: Yes, yes, I had. I find it very interesting because

622
00:29:21,253 --> 00:29:23,413
Speaker 20: I had a tenant to us. Can I have a

623
00:29:23,413 --> 00:29:25,893
Speaker 20: pet brabbit? And I thought, yeah, you'd have a pet brebbit.

624
00:29:25,973 --> 00:29:29,893
Speaker 20: Don't bother me anyway. They moved out thirty five thousand

625
00:29:29,893 --> 00:29:30,933
Speaker 20: dollars in damage.

626
00:29:31,293 --> 00:29:33,733
Speaker 2: Oh what was the damage?

627
00:29:34,893 --> 00:29:35,213
Speaker 18: Uh?

628
00:29:35,453 --> 00:29:37,733
Speaker 20: Part of my pipe, but pete everywhere?

629
00:29:37,933 --> 00:29:41,573
Speaker 2: Ah right, right, And because it wasn't.

630
00:29:41,373 --> 00:29:44,333
Speaker 20: Kept in a cage, all the carpets had to come

631
00:29:44,373 --> 00:29:50,933
Speaker 20: out on the walls were damaged and it gets into

632
00:29:51,653 --> 00:29:55,213
Speaker 20: the timber flooring, right and.

633
00:29:56,773 --> 00:29:59,733
Speaker 2: Right, what's that did ignore the floors.

634
00:30:00,813 --> 00:30:03,613
Speaker 20: No, no, no, no, just pete, oh right right right?

635
00:30:04,453 --> 00:30:06,733
Speaker 2: And did you have did you have a backyard? Because

636
00:30:06,773 --> 00:30:08,853
Speaker 2: I mentioned another thing a rabbit could do is you know,

637
00:30:08,973 --> 00:30:11,853
Speaker 2: dig burrows that go under your foundations, and that's a

638
00:30:11,853 --> 00:30:12,813
Speaker 2: potential problem as well.

639
00:30:12,893 --> 00:30:17,053
Speaker 20: Right, Yeah, it was an inside rabbit. Yeah, it was

640
00:30:17,133 --> 00:30:21,373
Speaker 20: inside and it ended up at eight parts of the carpet.

641
00:30:21,453 --> 00:30:24,893
Speaker 20: But you can't. I used some of that webs to

642
00:30:24,973 --> 00:30:28,773
Speaker 20: get pong gone. That didn't work. They ended up having

643
00:30:28,853 --> 00:30:33,413
Speaker 20: to get the floors sanded and repollophened, collar europane to

644
00:30:33,573 --> 00:30:37,613
Speaker 20: lock the smell in. Could not get you cannot get

645
00:30:37,973 --> 00:30:40,093
Speaker 20: so cats and dogs and nothing compared to.

646
00:30:40,693 --> 00:30:43,453
Speaker 3: Sounds like it. Did you know that the rabbit was

647
00:30:43,453 --> 00:30:44,733
Speaker 3: going to round peen everywhere?

648
00:30:45,853 --> 00:30:46,333
Speaker 20: What was that?

649
00:30:46,493 --> 00:30:48,653
Speaker 3: Did you know that they had those little rabbit indoors

650
00:30:48,693 --> 00:30:50,533
Speaker 3: that was running around pen everywhere?

651
00:30:51,533 --> 00:30:53,813
Speaker 20: They asked me if they could have a rabbit? I said, yeah,

652
00:30:54,213 --> 00:30:57,773
Speaker 20: I never in my wildest dreams did I think that

653
00:30:57,853 --> 00:30:59,813
Speaker 20: a rabbit would do all that damage.

654
00:30:59,453 --> 00:31:00,413
Speaker 17: Because you don't do it?

655
00:31:01,453 --> 00:31:03,333
Speaker 2: Was that how much did you say? Would you say that?

656
00:31:03,933 --> 00:31:04,293
Speaker 2: How much?

657
00:31:04,373 --> 00:31:07,253
Speaker 20: Was it thirty five thousand? It cost me?

658
00:31:07,493 --> 00:31:08,253
Speaker 2: Oh my god?

659
00:31:08,573 --> 00:31:09,573
Speaker 3: So what did you have to do? Did you have

660
00:31:09,573 --> 00:31:11,933
Speaker 3: to wrap up all the floors, All.

661
00:31:11,733 --> 00:31:15,013
Speaker 20: The flooring had to come up, All the wallpaper had

662
00:31:15,053 --> 00:31:18,253
Speaker 20: to come off the walls, the carpet was the carpet

663
00:31:18,333 --> 00:31:20,813
Speaker 20: was only a few months old. I had to get

664
00:31:20,813 --> 00:31:26,333
Speaker 20: it resanded, had to get a polyurapaned and I basically

665
00:31:27,213 --> 00:31:28,973
Speaker 20: the whole unit had to be done up and in

666
00:31:29,053 --> 00:31:33,173
Speaker 20: that time and that money. I'm talking about the flat

667
00:31:33,213 --> 00:31:36,213
Speaker 20: being empty as well, so the flat was unoccupied for

668
00:31:36,293 --> 00:31:36,973
Speaker 20: quite a while.

669
00:31:37,573 --> 00:31:39,693
Speaker 2: Did you take this to the Tennessee Tribunal Bill.

670
00:31:40,453 --> 00:31:42,573
Speaker 20: No, I have a policy. I don't bother with them,

671
00:31:42,613 --> 00:31:44,053
Speaker 20: but I consider them clowns.

672
00:31:45,373 --> 00:31:47,253
Speaker 3: It's a strong policy. But maybe.

673
00:31:48,893 --> 00:31:51,253
Speaker 20: I just wrote it off. I mean, I gave the

674
00:31:51,293 --> 00:31:54,133
Speaker 20: people permission to have a rabbit. I never, in my

675
00:31:54,413 --> 00:31:58,093
Speaker 20: wildest dreams, thought that a rabbit would do all that damage.

676
00:31:58,213 --> 00:31:59,653
Speaker 2: But the thing is that you can give someone a

677
00:31:59,653 --> 00:32:01,693
Speaker 2: permission of a rabbit, but no one thinks that the

678
00:32:01,773 --> 00:32:04,813
Speaker 2: rabbit would be just free range around the house, winging

679
00:32:04,853 --> 00:32:07,293
Speaker 2: in every corner. You know, you know what I'm saying. Like,

680
00:32:07,293 --> 00:32:10,013
Speaker 2: when you said rabbit, I imagine you thought it would

681
00:32:10,053 --> 00:32:11,053
Speaker 2: be in a cage.

682
00:32:12,133 --> 00:32:14,693
Speaker 20: Yeah, no, it was free range. I'll tell you what

683
00:32:15,093 --> 00:32:17,493
Speaker 20: I don't. I don't know how they lived in the

684
00:32:17,573 --> 00:32:22,773
Speaker 20: house because when they moved out they weren't there that well,

685
00:32:22,853 --> 00:32:25,853
Speaker 20: but when they moved out you could smell the house

686
00:32:25,893 --> 00:32:27,613
Speaker 20: from the other side of the driveway.

687
00:32:27,693 --> 00:32:30,493
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, wow, they must have loved rabbits.

688
00:32:30,533 --> 00:32:31,813
Speaker 2: Well, sorry to hear that bill.

689
00:32:31,693 --> 00:32:34,493
Speaker 3: Hurricane rabbit. Thirty five thousand dollars worth of damage. That

690
00:32:34,613 --> 00:32:35,133
Speaker 3: is unreal.

691
00:32:35,173 --> 00:32:38,053
Speaker 2: Well, that's not that's more than two weeks bond, doesn't.

692
00:32:37,853 --> 00:32:40,773
Speaker 3: It certainly is. Yeah, if you get an application and

693
00:32:40,813 --> 00:32:42,813
Speaker 3: they say we want a rabbit, just question the free

694
00:32:42,893 --> 00:32:44,773
Speaker 3: range nature of that. Oh eight, one hundred and eighty

695
00:32:44,933 --> 00:32:48,213
Speaker 3: ten eighty is the number to call, Georgie. How are

696
00:32:48,253 --> 00:32:49,613
Speaker 3: you hello?

697
00:32:49,813 --> 00:32:50,053
Speaker 18: Good?

698
00:32:50,093 --> 00:32:52,893
Speaker 19: Thanks? That sounds fun, doesn't that?

699
00:32:53,213 --> 00:32:53,733
Speaker 4: Yeah? Does it?

700
00:32:53,773 --> 00:32:54,973
Speaker 3: What free range rabbit?

701
00:32:57,613 --> 00:32:59,173
Speaker 19: I think it's unfit to.

702
00:33:00,893 --> 00:33:04,733
Speaker 3: A You're going to unfit the landlords?

703
00:33:05,253 --> 00:33:06,573
Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, I do.

704
00:33:07,013 --> 00:33:10,413
Speaker 19: I think if you have a U or a property,

705
00:33:10,853 --> 00:33:13,733
Speaker 19: you have the right to decide. It's not fair that

706
00:33:13,813 --> 00:33:16,213
Speaker 19: they say you have to take people with.

707
00:33:16,213 --> 00:33:20,253
Speaker 2: Pets within reasonable grounds.

708
00:33:21,253 --> 00:33:24,493
Speaker 19: Yeah I know, But what sort of things would you

709
00:33:24,933 --> 00:33:29,333
Speaker 19: have the legal right to say no to? That's the

710
00:33:29,453 --> 00:33:30,413
Speaker 19: thing this is.

711
00:33:31,093 --> 00:33:33,493
Speaker 9: I think it's terrible. I think it's all well, I.

712
00:33:33,413 --> 00:33:35,413
Speaker 3: Think there's still some elements there. You can say no.

713
00:33:35,453 --> 00:33:37,693
Speaker 3: If it's a pet owner with bad credits, then obviously

714
00:33:37,733 --> 00:33:40,253
Speaker 3: you can say, look, you've got a bad credit history.

715
00:33:40,693 --> 00:33:42,613
Speaker 3: And it's not really about the pets. It's more the

716
00:33:42,613 --> 00:33:44,693
Speaker 3: fact I don't trust you can pay your rent every week,

717
00:33:45,053 --> 00:33:47,053
Speaker 3: but I don't know, Georgie, because then there'd be people

718
00:33:47,053 --> 00:33:49,293
Speaker 3: to say, I'm not really fond of having kids in

719
00:33:49,333 --> 00:33:51,973
Speaker 3: my rental property because they do so much damage. But

720
00:33:52,293 --> 00:33:54,653
Speaker 3: you can't do that because clearly kids need a place

721
00:33:54,693 --> 00:33:57,893
Speaker 3: to live. And from my opinion, I think we should

722
00:33:58,293 --> 00:34:01,493
Speaker 3: celebrate those who have got pets and if this allows

723
00:34:01,533 --> 00:34:04,533
Speaker 3: them a little bit, you know, easier access to a rental,

724
00:34:04,573 --> 00:34:05,973
Speaker 3: as long as that good and I've got a good

725
00:34:06,053 --> 00:34:08,133
Speaker 3: history and all the rest of it. Most landlords would

726
00:34:08,133 --> 00:34:09,213
Speaker 3: say anyway, when.

727
00:34:09,093 --> 00:34:12,093
Speaker 19: They that's the thing, there will be a lot of

728
00:34:12,172 --> 00:34:15,493
Speaker 19: landlords who are okay with it, so they shouldn't make

729
00:34:15,533 --> 00:34:19,973
Speaker 19: it compulsory. Like the lady who rang you earlier and

730
00:34:20,013 --> 00:34:23,053
Speaker 19: said she's a pet lover and she wants to have

731
00:34:23,653 --> 00:34:27,813
Speaker 19: people with animals like you did, Dylae, so that I

732
00:34:28,133 --> 00:34:31,693
Speaker 19: think it's not good because when my kids let this

733
00:34:31,853 --> 00:34:34,933
Speaker 19: place out because they didn't think my house would sell

734
00:34:34,973 --> 00:34:40,493
Speaker 19: as quickly as it did. They said no pets, and

735
00:34:40,533 --> 00:34:43,373
Speaker 19: they were thinking about no kids. But one of the

736
00:34:43,773 --> 00:34:48,813
Speaker 19: couple actually had a child at sometimes, so that was okay.

737
00:34:49,773 --> 00:34:54,853
Speaker 19: But there's a downside to this, mind you. I would

738
00:34:54,933 --> 00:34:59,853
Speaker 19: look for a holiday accommodation with no pets that had

739
00:35:00,133 --> 00:35:03,693
Speaker 19: you know, no pets allowed, thank you very much, because

740
00:35:04,813 --> 00:35:10,053
Speaker 19: because people let their pets, it's eat off their own

741
00:35:10,253 --> 00:35:11,973
Speaker 19: plates and all less rubbish.

742
00:35:12,253 --> 00:35:15,093
Speaker 2: Some of them do. They I've never met like some people.

743
00:35:15,133 --> 00:35:16,893
Speaker 2: Some people kiss their dogs on their mouths as well.

744
00:35:16,933 --> 00:35:19,573
Speaker 2: There'd be reasonable grounds for me not allowing someone to

745
00:35:19,573 --> 00:35:21,333
Speaker 2: move into a property that I was renting out if

746
00:35:21,973 --> 00:35:23,373
Speaker 2: I saw them pashing their dog.

747
00:35:23,493 --> 00:35:24,413
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's pretty fair a way.

748
00:35:24,693 --> 00:35:27,813
Speaker 2: I guess reasonable grounds would be the property is unsuitable

749
00:35:27,853 --> 00:35:35,692
Speaker 2: for pits, it's not fenced, all shared spaces, fragile surfaces, yep,

750
00:35:35,733 --> 00:35:37,493
Speaker 2: I know, maybe the body corp. If the body corp

751
00:35:38,173 --> 00:35:43,133
Speaker 2: prevents them. Yeah, safety risk, there's a safety risk. I'm

752
00:35:43,173 --> 00:35:44,413
Speaker 2: just trying to think of one's off the top of

753
00:35:44,453 --> 00:35:49,533
Speaker 2: my head. I don't know. Over crowding too many animals, Yeah,

754
00:35:49,573 --> 00:35:51,693
Speaker 2: so you know, insurance restrictions, I don't know.

755
00:35:51,733 --> 00:35:53,533
Speaker 3: There's a few out there if it is reasonable, but

756
00:35:53,613 --> 00:35:55,812
Speaker 3: keen on your view. Oh, eight hundred eighty ten eighty

757
00:35:55,893 --> 00:35:57,613
Speaker 3: is that number to call? It is nine to two.

758
00:35:59,093 --> 00:36:03,493
Speaker 1: Matt Heath, Taylor Adams taking your calls on eight hundred eighty.

759
00:36:03,573 --> 00:36:06,413
Speaker 1: It's mad Heath and Taylor Adams afternoons news.

760
00:36:06,453 --> 00:36:10,453
Speaker 3: Dogs'd be stalks there be. It is six to two.

761
00:36:10,453 --> 00:36:12,933
Speaker 3: We're talking about the pet bond. It is an effect

762
00:36:12,973 --> 00:36:14,893
Speaker 3: as of today, So how are they going to affect

763
00:36:14,933 --> 00:36:17,652
Speaker 3: you as a landlord? As a tenant? Nine two ninety

764
00:36:17,653 --> 00:36:22,093
Speaker 3: two is that text number? Tim? What's your thoughts?

765
00:36:22,533 --> 00:36:22,853
Speaker 5: Hello?

766
00:36:22,973 --> 00:36:23,853
Speaker 16: How are you doing today?

767
00:36:24,053 --> 00:36:24,573
Speaker 3: Very well?

768
00:36:25,333 --> 00:36:29,373
Speaker 16: One quick question I'm sorry. One quick tip I can

769
00:36:29,373 --> 00:36:32,133
Speaker 16: give you about the Christmas tree. Yep, by it at

770
00:36:32,133 --> 00:36:35,133
Speaker 16: the end of the first week, and make sure that

771
00:36:35,173 --> 00:36:37,973
Speaker 16: you have a clean cut on the base of the tree.

772
00:36:38,213 --> 00:36:38,493
Speaker 3: Right.

773
00:36:38,693 --> 00:36:42,093
Speaker 16: Put it into your bucket and make sure you put water.

774
00:36:42,573 --> 00:36:45,692
Speaker 16: Give it two thirds of whatever the containers of water

775
00:36:45,773 --> 00:36:48,893
Speaker 16: with about or a cup of sugar. Dissolve the sugar.

776
00:36:48,973 --> 00:36:51,173
Speaker 16: Pour it in there. It'll drink it up for the

777
00:36:51,173 --> 00:36:53,133
Speaker 16: first three or four days. Make sure you top it

778
00:36:53,213 --> 00:36:56,253
Speaker 16: up that tree or last until twelve days after Christmas?

779
00:36:56,453 --> 00:36:58,893
Speaker 2: Right, so when you say about December seven, you get

780
00:36:58,933 --> 00:36:59,652
Speaker 2: that you do that.

781
00:37:00,813 --> 00:37:03,453
Speaker 16: Well, yeah, yes, people to put water it.

782
00:37:03,853 --> 00:37:06,853
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah. And when you say when you say

783
00:37:06,853 --> 00:37:08,733
Speaker 2: a clean cut, what do you mean by a clean cat?

784
00:37:09,733 --> 00:37:15,333
Speaker 16: Well, if it's been standing there for three days, I

785
00:37:15,373 --> 00:37:17,293
Speaker 16: want you to take an inch off the bottom of it.

786
00:37:17,493 --> 00:37:20,893
Speaker 2: Yeah, I see what, I see what it's saying there.

787
00:37:22,253 --> 00:37:24,013
Speaker 16: Would cover it up and I won't want to draw

788
00:37:24,093 --> 00:37:24,853
Speaker 16: water itself.

789
00:37:24,973 --> 00:37:26,133
Speaker 2: Oh, thank you so much for that.

790
00:37:26,933 --> 00:37:34,333
Speaker 16: But on the other topic, football and pets are a

791
00:37:34,413 --> 00:37:38,813
Speaker 16: major problem. I have a strong allergy to dogs in

792
00:37:38,853 --> 00:37:41,973
Speaker 16: any way, shake or forth, but cats are just as bad.

793
00:37:42,213 --> 00:37:45,293
Speaker 16: I had a tenant that was actually electra on the

794
00:37:45,333 --> 00:37:48,292
Speaker 16: real estate. We won't go into that, and every time

795
00:37:48,293 --> 00:37:51,853
Speaker 16: you did an inspection it was fine, and she that

796
00:37:51,973 --> 00:37:55,653
Speaker 16: personested the cats from me. And then after about five

797
00:37:55,773 --> 00:37:58,773
Speaker 16: years I had started having couple with the switches in

798
00:37:58,853 --> 00:38:02,093
Speaker 16: the wall. And the trouble was that the cats who

799
00:38:02,093 --> 00:38:04,293
Speaker 16: were throwing the litter under the house, the cat your liver,

800
00:38:05,133 --> 00:38:06,973
Speaker 16: and then all the ants come and they caught them up,

801
00:38:06,973 --> 00:38:08,453
Speaker 16: and in the winter they'd like to go to the

802
00:38:08,453 --> 00:38:10,373
Speaker 16: switches were slice and warm and they eat.

803
00:38:10,173 --> 00:38:10,573
Speaker 6: It all up.

804
00:38:10,613 --> 00:38:12,373
Speaker 16: When you end up having fires in the wall.

805
00:38:12,573 --> 00:38:15,692
Speaker 3: Right, I mean there's a bit grubby checking the cat

806
00:38:15,773 --> 00:38:16,573
Speaker 3: letter under the house.

807
00:38:17,293 --> 00:38:18,773
Speaker 16: Well, how do you control it?

808
00:38:19,253 --> 00:38:21,813
Speaker 3: M Yeah, well most people have put it in the bed.

809
00:38:22,413 --> 00:38:26,252
Speaker 16: Yeah, well I don't know, but the cats are always outside.

810
00:38:26,693 --> 00:38:28,573
Speaker 16: They were running around at night. Of course, the bits

811
00:38:28,573 --> 00:38:31,573
Speaker 16: and pieces, but that crossed thousands to get rid of that.

812
00:38:32,133 --> 00:38:32,333
Speaker 3: Yeah.

813
00:38:32,653 --> 00:38:35,893
Speaker 16: Of course two weeks bonders a waste of time because

814
00:38:35,933 --> 00:38:37,453
Speaker 16: you have to get all that picks. You have to

815
00:38:37,453 --> 00:38:39,693
Speaker 16: find the people to fix it. You won't get the

816
00:38:39,733 --> 00:38:42,413
Speaker 16: electrician immediately, you won't get the painters, you won't get

817
00:38:42,413 --> 00:38:45,693
Speaker 16: all that good stuff immediately, and then you've lost and

818
00:38:45,813 --> 00:38:48,733
Speaker 16: come at the time. So if they can afford to

819
00:38:48,773 --> 00:38:50,613
Speaker 16: have a bunch of tips, maybe they could afford to

820
00:38:50,613 --> 00:38:52,692
Speaker 16: save and come through the positive play.

821
00:38:52,853 --> 00:38:56,053
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, thank you very much. Term appreciate your call.

822
00:38:56,533 --> 00:38:59,373
Speaker 2: Yeah, well everyone has pets. A lot of people have pets,

823
00:38:59,373 --> 00:39:02,253
Speaker 2: even renters as well. Yeah, the question really is what

824
00:39:02,413 --> 00:39:05,053
Speaker 2: is reasonable grounds and can you trust the Tennessee Druyunal

825
00:39:05,133 --> 00:39:06,573
Speaker 2: to judicate that feeling.

826
00:39:06,773 --> 00:39:08,692
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's going to be interesting going forward. Well, thank

827
00:39:08,733 --> 00:39:11,413
Speaker 3: you very much. Enjoyed that discussion. Coming up after two

828
00:39:11,453 --> 00:39:13,853
Speaker 3: o'clock hunting, how's it going out.

829
00:39:13,693 --> 00:39:18,533
Speaker 1: There talking with you all afternoon. It's Matt Heathen, Taylor

830
00:39:18,573 --> 00:39:20,853
Speaker 1: Adams Afternoons News Talks.

831
00:39:20,893 --> 00:39:24,772
Speaker 3: It'd be very good afternoon to you. Welcome back into

832
00:39:24,813 --> 00:39:27,652
Speaker 3: the program. It is six past two, so this hour

833
00:39:27,733 --> 00:39:29,893
Speaker 3: we want to have a chat about hunting. This was

834
00:39:29,933 --> 00:39:33,053
Speaker 3: after a sad report from the coroner released today. The

835
00:39:33,093 --> 00:39:35,453
Speaker 3: needed woman who died on a hunting trip was fatally

836
00:39:35,493 --> 00:39:39,373
Speaker 3: injured when she accidentally shot herself after slipping on a steep,

837
00:39:39,693 --> 00:39:43,293
Speaker 3: slippery ground. So in the findings released today, Corona mary

838
00:39:43,333 --> 00:39:46,533
Speaker 3: Ann Borrowdale determined that forty eight year old Katrina Ainsley

839
00:39:47,093 --> 00:39:49,773
Speaker 3: died when that rifle discharged while she was alone in

840
00:39:49,853 --> 00:39:54,173
Speaker 3: dense beech forest in the Blue Mountains Conservation area near Beaumont,

841
00:39:54,373 --> 00:39:59,613
Speaker 3: in Otago. Desperately, desperately sad situation. But we're keen to

842
00:39:59,653 --> 00:40:02,093
Speaker 3: hear from you. If you are into hunting or you

843
00:40:02,133 --> 00:40:04,293
Speaker 3: get out regularly to hunt. How is it out there

844
00:40:04,333 --> 00:40:06,093
Speaker 3: when it comes to keeping yourself safe?

845
00:40:07,053 --> 00:40:10,093
Speaker 2: Yeah? What is it like at there? Are things getting safer?

846
00:40:10,133 --> 00:40:12,853
Speaker 2: Are people following the rules out there? Do the rules

847
00:40:12,853 --> 00:40:15,973
Speaker 2: make sense? What are the basics rules that every hunter

848
00:40:16,013 --> 00:40:20,133
Speaker 2: should follow as well? Not just the legal requirements but

849
00:40:20,173 --> 00:40:24,493
Speaker 2: also the common sense. I read this fantastic book by

850
00:40:24,573 --> 00:40:28,172
Speaker 2: a guy called Sam Gibson, called Sam the Trapman, and

851
00:40:28,253 --> 00:40:30,253
Speaker 2: he's a guy that's hunted all over New Zealand. He

852
00:40:30,293 --> 00:40:32,573
Speaker 2: used to work for DOC but he's done a lot

853
00:40:32,573 --> 00:40:35,853
Speaker 2: of great work and conservation, but is out there hunting

854
00:40:35,853 --> 00:40:38,293
Speaker 2: a lot, hunting deer, a lot, but a pig hunting.

855
00:40:38,453 --> 00:40:42,053
Speaker 2: Nice But in the book there's three different occasions where

856
00:40:42,213 --> 00:40:45,813
Speaker 2: bullets have whistled past his head and he's following all

857
00:40:45,853 --> 00:40:50,053
Speaker 2: the rules. Yeah, and he's a very experienced hunter, but

858
00:40:50,733 --> 00:40:54,013
Speaker 2: still still he's been shot at a number of times.

859
00:40:54,133 --> 00:40:54,893
Speaker 3: That is terrifying.

860
00:40:55,013 --> 00:40:56,533
Speaker 2: He's been shot out a number of times. But these

861
00:40:56,533 --> 00:40:59,853
Speaker 2: are just the times he outlines in his book where

862
00:40:59,693 --> 00:41:02,692
Speaker 2: the bullets just literally whistled past him and missed him,

863
00:41:03,533 --> 00:41:04,253
Speaker 2: just missed him, you know.

864
00:41:04,693 --> 00:41:06,493
Speaker 3: And what did he do with that situation? I suppose,

865
00:41:06,533 --> 00:41:08,292
Speaker 3: what can you do but yell out that I'm here

866
00:41:08,813 --> 00:41:11,293
Speaker 3: if you're hunting in the area. But I mean, if

867
00:41:11,293 --> 00:41:12,692
Speaker 3: they're far enough away.

868
00:41:12,573 --> 00:41:16,253
Speaker 2: Yeah, hit the deck. Yeah, you know, I don't know.

869
00:41:17,013 --> 00:41:18,652
Speaker 3: It's quite a terrified situation to be.

870
00:41:18,693 --> 00:41:20,333
Speaker 2: Well, what annoyed him? If you get a chance to

871
00:41:20,373 --> 00:41:21,933
Speaker 2: read this book, it's great, it's you know, it's a

872
00:41:21,973 --> 00:41:25,493
Speaker 2: serious stories from his life and hunting. But you know

873
00:41:26,013 --> 00:41:28,453
Speaker 2: what got him is that the people just scurried off.

874
00:41:28,493 --> 00:41:31,253
Speaker 2: They didn't stick around and say sorry. You know, he

875
00:41:31,373 --> 00:41:33,413
Speaker 2: yelled out. They realized what they've done, and then they

876
00:41:33,493 --> 00:41:38,053
Speaker 2: just scarp it. Yeah right, instead of going on you okay, sorry,

877
00:41:38,533 --> 00:41:39,893
Speaker 2: I don't know what I was doing, you know, they

878
00:41:40,093 --> 00:41:41,013
Speaker 2: cowardly run off.

879
00:41:41,133 --> 00:41:43,493
Speaker 3: Yeah, unfortunate. Oh one hundred and eighty, ten eighty. If

880
00:41:43,533 --> 00:41:45,652
Speaker 3: you are a hunter, love to hear from you. How

881
00:41:45,733 --> 00:41:47,613
Speaker 3: is it out there when you do go on hunting trips?

882
00:41:47,613 --> 00:41:50,333
Speaker 3: If you had any near misses? Nine two ninety two

883
00:41:50,613 --> 00:41:52,133
Speaker 3: is the text number as well.

884
00:41:52,213 --> 00:41:53,693
Speaker 2: I mean to be fair, this isn't this is a

885
00:41:53,693 --> 00:41:57,813
Speaker 2: different situation. That's that's kicking off this conversation. This was

886
00:41:57,933 --> 00:41:58,973
Speaker 2: just a terrible accident.

887
00:41:59,133 --> 00:42:00,773
Speaker 3: Yeah, afternoon.

888
00:42:00,853 --> 00:42:03,653
Speaker 2: Lad's been hunting on my life unfortunately, never had any accidents.

889
00:42:03,653 --> 00:42:05,893
Speaker 2: It's a very important to always be aware and one

890
00:42:05,933 --> 00:42:07,933
Speaker 2: hundred percent certain of anything you do. I believe all

891
00:42:07,973 --> 00:42:11,053
Speaker 2: children be taught the seven rules, as most people will

892
00:42:11,093 --> 00:42:13,853
Speaker 2: be exposed to firearms at some point in their life.

893
00:42:13,933 --> 00:42:16,173
Speaker 3: Cheers, Nat, Yeah, good text. Keep those coming through A

894
00:42:16,253 --> 00:42:18,213
Speaker 3: nine to nine two, but keen to hear from you

895
00:42:18,253 --> 00:42:20,373
Speaker 3: if you are a hunter? Oh wait, one hundred eighty

896
00:42:20,493 --> 00:42:24,013
Speaker 3: ten eighty is that number to call? It is ten

897
00:42:24,133 --> 00:42:25,933
Speaker 3: past two. Back very surely here.

898
00:42:25,813 --> 00:42:28,613
Speaker 2: On News Talks EDB, and I'll share the seven Rules

899
00:42:28,613 --> 00:42:29,453
Speaker 2: of Firearms Safety.

900
00:42:29,533 --> 00:42:34,693
Speaker 1: Next as well your home of afternoon talk Mad Heathen

901
00:42:34,813 --> 00:42:38,493
Speaker 1: Tyler Adams afternoons call Oh, eight hundred eighty ten eighty

902
00:42:38,613 --> 00:42:39,613
Speaker 1: News Talks.

903
00:42:39,373 --> 00:42:43,093
Speaker 3: EDB, News Talks. There be It is twelve past two

904
00:42:43,093 --> 00:42:45,093
Speaker 3: and we're talking about hunting. If you are a hunter,

905
00:42:45,173 --> 00:42:46,813
Speaker 3: what is it like out there? How do you keep

906
00:42:46,813 --> 00:42:47,573
Speaker 3: yourself safe?

907
00:42:47,613 --> 00:42:47,693
Speaker 9: Oh?

908
00:42:47,733 --> 00:42:50,773
Speaker 3: Eight hundred eighty ten eighty.

909
00:42:51,013 --> 00:42:54,573
Speaker 2: So the seven here we go. Sorry, This is from

910
00:42:54,693 --> 00:42:59,732
Speaker 2: the seven Rules of Firearms Safety. This is from the

911
00:43:00,293 --> 00:43:04,813
Speaker 2: New Zealand Deer Stalkers Association. Rule one. Treat every firearm

912
00:43:04,853 --> 00:43:08,573
Speaker 2: as loaded. Rule two. Always point firearms and a safetyrection.

913
00:43:09,413 --> 00:43:12,493
Speaker 2: Rule three. Chamber of cartridge only when ready to fire.

914
00:43:12,933 --> 00:43:13,373
Speaker 3: Rule four.

915
00:43:13,453 --> 00:43:16,933
Speaker 2: Identify your target beyond all doubt. Rule five, check your

916
00:43:16,973 --> 00:43:21,813
Speaker 2: firing zone. Rule six, Store and transport firearms and ammunition safely.

917
00:43:22,133 --> 00:43:26,053
Speaker 2: Rull seven. Avoid alcohol and drugs when handling firearms.

918
00:43:26,133 --> 00:43:30,173
Speaker 3: Yeah, eighteen eighty is the number to call. John. You

919
00:43:30,253 --> 00:43:33,533
Speaker 3: were just out hunting yesterday. Is that right?

920
00:43:35,173 --> 00:43:35,493
Speaker 2: You're there?

921
00:43:35,533 --> 00:43:37,573
Speaker 3: John Kida, John?

922
00:43:38,573 --> 00:43:38,772
Speaker 1: Hi?

923
00:43:39,093 --> 00:43:40,893
Speaker 3: Yeah, geay mate, you're out hunting yesterday?

924
00:43:41,733 --> 00:43:45,013
Speaker 18: Yeah, I was in the Royal Henings yesterday morning and yeah,

925
00:43:45,013 --> 00:43:48,133
Speaker 18: I saw I think it was yesterday, and then ended

926
00:43:48,213 --> 00:43:56,013
Speaker 18: up bringing one home. And I was hunting with my son.

927
00:43:57,053 --> 00:43:59,773
Speaker 18: He was a sixth at the time, and we've gone

928
00:43:59,773 --> 00:44:04,693
Speaker 18: for an overnight camp into a Department of Conservation area

929
00:44:04,733 --> 00:44:08,613
Speaker 18: in the National Park and we shot up a king

930
00:44:08,773 --> 00:44:13,453
Speaker 18: and made a little campfire and cooked a few marshmallows,

931
00:44:13,813 --> 00:44:16,533
Speaker 18: and in the evening we walked up the road stayed

932
00:44:16,573 --> 00:44:19,173
Speaker 18: on the road because we didn't have any plays orange

933
00:44:19,213 --> 00:44:22,453
Speaker 18: were know, we're just wearing Camo gear, so I thought

934
00:44:22,453 --> 00:44:25,893
Speaker 18: it'd be safe to stay on the road. We walked

935
00:44:25,933 --> 00:44:28,813
Speaker 18: up the road for about an hour, turned it out.

936
00:44:28,813 --> 00:44:30,813
Speaker 18: We sat down under a tree and we ate a

937
00:44:30,853 --> 00:44:36,292
Speaker 18: bar of chocolate, and on the walk back down we

938
00:44:36,293 --> 00:44:39,692
Speaker 18: were shot at by a guy who was hunting as well.

939
00:44:41,453 --> 00:44:42,013
Speaker 2: Wow, so.

940
00:44:43,653 --> 00:44:46,573
Speaker 16: How close did it get?

941
00:44:46,853 --> 00:44:51,133
Speaker 18: The bullet whizzed past my head and I heard the

942
00:44:51,253 --> 00:44:55,053
Speaker 18: crack like two wooden building blocks banding together as they go.

943
00:44:55,133 --> 00:44:57,573
Speaker 18: Part of the crack past my head by my ear,

944
00:44:58,453 --> 00:45:00,213
Speaker 18: and I grabbed my son and I pulled him to

945
00:45:00,253 --> 00:45:04,293
Speaker 18: the ground and I yelled out aye, and there was nothing,

946
00:45:04,333 --> 00:45:06,893
Speaker 18: and I thought, craiky, this guy's going to take another shot,

947
00:45:07,933 --> 00:45:10,293
Speaker 18: and I we had a bit louder and then I

948
00:45:10,333 --> 00:45:13,693
Speaker 18: heard him say it's all right, I've just shot a deer.

949
00:45:14,613 --> 00:45:17,373
Speaker 18: And I said, well, I'm going to stand up. And

950
00:45:17,453 --> 00:45:19,812
Speaker 18: as I stood up, I saw this guy running down

951
00:45:19,813 --> 00:45:23,853
Speaker 18: the road with his rifle. I could describe everything as

952
00:45:23,893 --> 00:45:25,933
Speaker 18: he was wearing. This is a long time ago, but

953
00:45:26,293 --> 00:45:29,373
Speaker 18: they had that much of an impact. And then he

954
00:45:29,453 --> 00:45:31,013
Speaker 18: came over to us and I said, what the hell

955
00:45:31,053 --> 00:45:33,973
Speaker 18: are you shooting at? And he said, I saw two deer.

956
00:45:34,013 --> 00:45:36,693
Speaker 18: Now his words were, I saw two deer zigzagging on

957
00:45:36,853 --> 00:45:41,252
Speaker 18: the track and I said, mate, you just started up. Wow,

958
00:45:43,933 --> 00:45:46,333
Speaker 18: said I pointed to the spot on the road on

959
00:45:46,453 --> 00:45:48,733
Speaker 18: the track where we'd been sitting and I said, we

960
00:45:48,733 --> 00:45:50,573
Speaker 18: were just sitting under there. You can see where the

961
00:45:50,573 --> 00:45:54,133
Speaker 18: grass is still pushed down. And he said, no, no,

962
00:45:54,253 --> 00:45:56,853
Speaker 18: there were two deer on the track and I said, no,

963
00:45:56,933 --> 00:45:59,893
Speaker 18: there weren't. They were us walking back down And at

964
00:45:59,893 --> 00:46:02,933
Speaker 18: the time I was a little bit sinning in the

965
00:46:03,013 --> 00:46:05,853
Speaker 18: head department on the back of my head and he

966
00:46:06,653 --> 00:46:09,213
Speaker 18: it was adamant that what he was lining up on

967
00:46:09,493 --> 00:46:11,373
Speaker 18: was the ars end of a deer. So he was

968
00:46:11,453 --> 00:46:13,573
Speaker 18: going to do what they call a Texas heart shot,

969
00:46:13,653 --> 00:46:16,053
Speaker 18: which is a shocking way to kill an animal.

970
00:46:16,173 --> 00:46:17,893
Speaker 3: What is that a teacher's heart shot.

971
00:46:18,853 --> 00:46:21,973
Speaker 18: Yeah, it's a shot under the back door. Yeah, but

972
00:46:22,733 --> 00:46:25,493
Speaker 18: it kills him throw away. But it's a horrible debt, horrible,

973
00:46:25,533 --> 00:46:30,013
Speaker 18: horrible way to go. Anyway, I we walked back down

974
00:46:30,053 --> 00:46:32,732
Speaker 18: to the car, and as we were walking back down,

975
00:46:32,773 --> 00:46:34,133
Speaker 18: I looked in the bush and I could see this

976
00:46:34,173 --> 00:46:36,373
Speaker 18: guy's vehicle was parked there. So I settled on a

977
00:46:36,413 --> 00:46:39,212
Speaker 18: piece of cardboard on a packet of bullets I had

978
00:46:39,253 --> 00:46:42,693
Speaker 18: in the pack and the lead tip of the bullet,

979
00:46:42,693 --> 00:46:45,652
Speaker 18: and I wrote his number plate down and we drove

980
00:46:45,773 --> 00:46:48,053
Speaker 18: back home. We were like, I say, we're then behind

981
00:46:48,093 --> 00:46:53,893
Speaker 18: Wauru or towards a racoony. And we stayed the night

982
00:46:54,253 --> 00:46:56,613
Speaker 18: in the tent, just me and my son. He was like,

983
00:46:56,653 --> 00:46:59,692
Speaker 18: I say six, he's now thirty, and he's a very

984
00:46:59,813 --> 00:47:03,293
Speaker 18: very competent hunter, very very competent hunter, very proud of

985
00:47:03,333 --> 00:47:05,973
Speaker 18: his the way he spotned and he shoots, and he's

986
00:47:06,093 --> 00:47:11,292
Speaker 18: very methodical, very ethical, And yeah, we got back home

987
00:47:11,333 --> 00:47:13,853
Speaker 18: and the next day and he ran in the house

988
00:47:14,013 --> 00:47:16,652
Speaker 18: and he ran into his mom. Mom, Mom, guess what

989
00:47:16,693 --> 00:47:23,173
Speaker 18: we got shot at? So she said, you better go

990
00:47:23,213 --> 00:47:24,933
Speaker 18: to the police stage. I told her, what happened. You

991
00:47:25,053 --> 00:47:27,093
Speaker 18: better go to the police station and have a word

992
00:47:27,173 --> 00:47:30,653
Speaker 18: to the police. I went down there and a sixth

993
00:47:30,693 --> 00:47:33,973
Speaker 18: page there was. The police were very very thorough six

994
00:47:34,093 --> 00:47:39,373
Speaker 18: page incident report of what had happened, and he ended

995
00:47:39,453 --> 00:47:43,173
Speaker 18: up being prosecuted careless use of the firearm. But even

996
00:47:43,213 --> 00:47:46,413
Speaker 18: in court he denied everything. And then I said to

997
00:47:46,493 --> 00:47:50,373
Speaker 18: the judge, I can describe what he was wearing. I

998
00:47:50,413 --> 00:47:53,453
Speaker 18: can describe the green tape around the front of his

999
00:47:53,573 --> 00:47:58,653
Speaker 18: scope and the ding in the side of the stock, everything.

1000
00:47:59,573 --> 00:48:03,293
Speaker 18: And he said, actually, you're honor, I'd like to change

1001
00:48:03,293 --> 00:48:05,493
Speaker 18: my plea. If not guilty, the guilty.

1002
00:48:05,533 --> 00:48:05,893
Speaker 16: He said.

1003
00:48:05,933 --> 00:48:08,413
Speaker 18: I saw what looked like a couple of deer on

1004
00:48:08,453 --> 00:48:12,053
Speaker 18: the track. I bundled up my swan drye on the ground,

1005
00:48:12,413 --> 00:48:15,533
Speaker 18: lay down on the track, put the cross on what

1006
00:48:15,573 --> 00:48:18,093
Speaker 18: I thought was the ass end of the deer, which

1007
00:48:18,213 --> 00:48:21,373
Speaker 18: was the back of my head, and they took the shot,

1008
00:48:21,413 --> 00:48:24,652
Speaker 18: and yeah, that was I heard the wizard that went past,

1009
00:48:24,693 --> 00:48:27,933
Speaker 18: and the hellishly allowed crack as the bullet went past

1010
00:48:27,933 --> 00:48:30,733
Speaker 18: my head. That was quite I didn't go hunting for

1011
00:48:30,773 --> 00:48:32,453
Speaker 18: a couple of years after that. That scared the living

1012
00:48:32,533 --> 00:48:34,172
Speaker 18: daylight that I bet so.

1013
00:48:34,693 --> 00:48:38,293
Speaker 2: Is this a sort of hallucination that comes in because

1014
00:48:38,333 --> 00:48:42,133
Speaker 2: the back of your head made it look tiny like

1015
00:48:42,533 --> 00:48:44,973
Speaker 2: a deer? But do you think that the hunter. The

1016
00:48:45,053 --> 00:48:47,333
Speaker 2: hunter's brain is fulling in a lot of details because

1017
00:48:47,333 --> 00:48:48,733
Speaker 2: they absolutely want to see it.

1018
00:48:49,933 --> 00:48:54,453
Speaker 18: There's been tests are being carried out, and your mind, like,

1019
00:48:54,893 --> 00:48:57,093
Speaker 18: I know I shot enough deer, I let them go.

1020
00:48:57,493 --> 00:49:00,773
Speaker 18: If I can't fully identify the target a hundred percent

1021
00:49:00,813 --> 00:49:03,693
Speaker 18: of there's one percent that I'm not quite sure. You

1022
00:49:03,813 --> 00:49:07,613
Speaker 18: never pulled the trigger, you know, because we're trained as hunters,

1023
00:49:08,013 --> 00:49:13,373
Speaker 18: would trained to identify the target beyond all doubt. But

1024
00:49:13,493 --> 00:49:18,733
Speaker 18: what happens is that a lot of hunters and experience

1025
00:49:18,813 --> 00:49:22,333
Speaker 18: down the young hunters, they see movement and their adamant

1026
00:49:22,333 --> 00:49:24,493
Speaker 18: that it's a deer, and their mind takes over what

1027
00:49:24,613 --> 00:49:27,693
Speaker 18: their eyes see and their eyes can say it is

1028
00:49:27,773 --> 00:49:29,773
Speaker 18: not a deer, it's a hunter, but their mind is

1029
00:49:29,813 --> 00:49:31,493
Speaker 18: saying no, no, no, no, no, it's a deer. It's

1030
00:49:31,533 --> 00:49:33,173
Speaker 18: a deer. Pulled the trigger, Pull the trigger, it's going

1031
00:49:33,253 --> 00:49:36,652
Speaker 18: to get away. And I've trained my son. I taught

1032
00:49:36,693 --> 00:49:38,773
Speaker 18: my son how to hunt, and he he shot his

1033
00:49:38,813 --> 00:49:41,813
Speaker 18: first year when he was twelve. And I always said

1034
00:49:41,813 --> 00:49:44,173
Speaker 18: to him, you know, your second deer is going to

1035
00:49:44,173 --> 00:49:46,133
Speaker 18: be right behind your first year. It's not going to

1036
00:49:46,133 --> 00:49:48,213
Speaker 18: be far away. But he shot his second deer about

1037
00:49:48,213 --> 00:49:50,253
Speaker 18: fifteen twenty seconds later. There were two of them on

1038
00:49:50,253 --> 00:49:52,133
Speaker 18: a slip and he said, oh, Dad, I never thought

1039
00:49:52,173 --> 00:49:54,133
Speaker 18: they'd be that quick together, that close together.

1040
00:49:54,933 --> 00:49:56,812
Speaker 2: Hey, John, what time of night were you walking along

1041
00:49:56,853 --> 00:49:57,212
Speaker 2: the road.

1042
00:49:58,253 --> 00:50:01,013
Speaker 18: It was in the summer, in the summer of December,

1043
00:50:01,053 --> 00:50:03,453
Speaker 18: and that was around about seven o'clock in the evening. Now,

1044
00:50:03,493 --> 00:50:09,133
Speaker 18: what's really bad about it is that there was mountain bikes,

1045
00:50:09,653 --> 00:50:13,573
Speaker 18: tire marks on the track. There was people tramping up there,

1046
00:50:13,613 --> 00:50:16,053
Speaker 18: just going for walks. And the place is good for

1047
00:50:16,173 --> 00:50:17,813
Speaker 18: deer that you know, you see quite a lot of

1048
00:50:17,813 --> 00:50:21,973
Speaker 18: Deer's a place called rangetout in behind between Ourakuoney and Wayuu.

1049
00:50:23,813 --> 00:50:25,173
Speaker 8: What I mean, is.

1050
00:50:25,173 --> 00:50:27,373
Speaker 2: There a time sort of obviously in summer it's staying

1051
00:50:27,493 --> 00:50:30,213
Speaker 2: darker longer, but is there a time when you you know,

1052
00:50:30,253 --> 00:50:32,973
Speaker 2: it's a bit risky to be wandering around.

1053
00:50:33,973 --> 00:50:37,053
Speaker 18: Ah sort of what they call the golden hour, Yeah,

1054
00:50:37,213 --> 00:50:40,293
Speaker 18: sort of, you know, the last hour of darkness. It's

1055
00:50:40,333 --> 00:50:44,373
Speaker 18: when you you know, your mind seeing the flicker in

1056
00:50:44,413 --> 00:50:46,573
Speaker 18: the bush or on a clearing and you think, oh, yeah,

1057
00:50:46,573 --> 00:50:49,013
Speaker 18: it's a deer, but it's actually a blackbird that takes off.

1058
00:50:49,053 --> 00:50:52,813
Speaker 18: And you can stalk in on so many blackbirds it's

1059
00:50:52,853 --> 00:50:55,213
Speaker 18: not funny when you're hunting and they take off and

1060
00:50:55,253 --> 00:50:57,213
Speaker 18: you think, oh, blugg are wasted caught of an house

1061
00:50:57,253 --> 00:51:01,013
Speaker 18: stalking in on a blackbird or a wood pigeoner and you.

1062
00:51:00,933 --> 00:51:03,333
Speaker 20: Know something in a tree.

1063
00:51:03,653 --> 00:51:04,373
Speaker 2: Is it not rules?

1064
00:51:04,373 --> 00:51:04,533
Speaker 6: Though?

1065
00:51:04,533 --> 00:51:06,413
Speaker 3: It sounded like you were pretty close to the track

1066
00:51:06,493 --> 00:51:08,173
Speaker 3: or on the track, John, Is there not rules that

1067
00:51:08,213 --> 00:51:11,133
Speaker 3: you you if you've got the track in your sights,

1068
00:51:11,173 --> 00:51:12,253
Speaker 3: then that's highly legal.

1069
00:51:13,413 --> 00:51:14,533
Speaker 18: No, no, not there.

1070
00:51:14,693 --> 00:51:15,893
Speaker 17: No, we were.

1071
00:51:16,293 --> 00:51:18,213
Speaker 18: We were walking on the track and this guy had

1072
00:51:18,213 --> 00:51:20,013
Speaker 18: obviously been in the bush and come out onto the

1073
00:51:20,093 --> 00:51:22,533
Speaker 18: road and see what he believes to be a couple

1074
00:51:22,573 --> 00:51:24,573
Speaker 18: of deer. What I always do is, if I'm on

1075
00:51:24,733 --> 00:51:27,453
Speaker 18: in the portion I know the tracks nearby, I'll take

1076
00:51:27,453 --> 00:51:29,413
Speaker 18: a swan dry off and I'll throw it out onto

1077
00:51:29,453 --> 00:51:32,613
Speaker 18: the track so that people will see something come out

1078
00:51:32,613 --> 00:51:34,133
Speaker 18: onto the track. They look down and they'll see a

1079
00:51:34,173 --> 00:51:36,373
Speaker 18: bit of orange that I wear blaze orange now when

1080
00:51:36,413 --> 00:51:38,653
Speaker 18: I'm out there, just even if it's just a blaze

1081
00:51:38,653 --> 00:51:41,773
Speaker 18: orange cap. Yeah, like a lot of hunters, a lot

1082
00:51:41,773 --> 00:51:45,173
Speaker 18: of hunters wearing blaze orange have actually been shot in

1083
00:51:45,253 --> 00:51:49,213
Speaker 18: the past. There's been several instances where hunters wearing blaze

1084
00:51:49,253 --> 00:51:53,292
Speaker 18: orange have been shot. And that's because when the sun

1085
00:51:53,333 --> 00:51:55,613
Speaker 18: shines on a deer in the summer, you know, like

1086
00:51:55,613 --> 00:51:58,373
Speaker 18: a red deer or a seeker deer, the skin is

1087
00:51:58,493 --> 00:52:02,333
Speaker 18: very orange and color in the times, so people think, oh,

1088
00:52:02,413 --> 00:52:06,173
Speaker 18: orange is the deer and it's all over. But you know,

1089
00:52:06,253 --> 00:52:08,573
Speaker 18: in this country, because there's so many people that hunt

1090
00:52:09,413 --> 00:52:12,733
Speaker 18: and there are so few fatalities or incidents, we're actually

1091
00:52:12,853 --> 00:52:16,333
Speaker 18: very very good with firearms with what we do.

1092
00:52:16,893 --> 00:52:18,692
Speaker 2: That's good to hear. John.

1093
00:52:18,973 --> 00:52:21,493
Speaker 3: Yeah, that is good news. Thank you very much. That's

1094
00:52:21,493 --> 00:52:23,732
Speaker 3: a terrifying experience. I eight one hundred eighty ten eighty

1095
00:52:23,773 --> 00:52:24,533
Speaker 3: is the number to call.

1096
00:52:24,813 --> 00:52:27,772
Speaker 2: Craig says, I'd be more pissed off that someone thought

1097
00:52:27,813 --> 00:52:31,613
Speaker 2: my head looked like a deer's buttle in the shooting.

1098
00:52:31,613 --> 00:52:35,172
Speaker 3: Great Text nineteen ninety two is that Dick's number. There's

1099
00:52:35,213 --> 00:52:38,333
Speaker 3: plenty coming through. We'll take a quick break and we've

1100
00:52:38,373 --> 00:52:40,813
Speaker 3: got plenty of calls to get to. That's all coming

1101
00:52:40,893 --> 00:52:42,373
Speaker 3: up next. It is twenty two past two.

1102
00:52:46,333 --> 00:52:50,013
Speaker 1: Matd Heathen Taylor Adams afternoons call Oh eight hundred eighty

1103
00:52:50,053 --> 00:52:52,253
Speaker 1: ten eighty on news Talk said, be very.

1104
00:52:52,133 --> 00:52:54,093
Speaker 3: Good afternoon to you. So if you're a hunter, I

1105
00:52:54,093 --> 00:52:55,773
Speaker 3: love to hear from you on I eatee hundred eighty

1106
00:52:55,973 --> 00:52:58,533
Speaker 3: ten eighty. How safe is it out there when you

1107
00:52:58,653 --> 00:53:02,333
Speaker 3: are hunting? To everybody, play by the rules, really keen

1108
00:53:02,413 --> 00:53:04,693
Speaker 3: to get your experience as nineteen nine two is the text.

1109
00:53:04,773 --> 00:53:06,853
Speaker 2: The term you're looking for is buck fever. That's what

1110
00:53:06,933 --> 00:53:12,413
Speaker 2: us hunters call those hallucinations, right, Jason, your thoughts on

1111
00:53:12,973 --> 00:53:15,133
Speaker 2: hunting safety, Yeah.

1112
00:53:14,933 --> 00:53:20,373
Speaker 17: Good afternoon gents. Just to the previous quarter, we do

1113
00:53:20,493 --> 00:53:22,853
Speaker 17: actually have a rule. It says we may not hunt

1114
00:53:23,053 --> 00:53:26,493
Speaker 17: five hundred meters or half a kilometer or any walking

1115
00:53:26,533 --> 00:53:28,973
Speaker 17: track or cycle away in the wash.

1116
00:53:30,133 --> 00:53:31,693
Speaker 3: I thought there was the case because if it's a

1117
00:53:31,773 --> 00:53:34,212
Speaker 3: hunting area where his tramps, et cetera, and as you say,

1118
00:53:34,693 --> 00:53:37,693
Speaker 3: cyclist as well, that anyone who lines up a buck

1119
00:53:37,733 --> 00:53:39,773
Speaker 3: over a track can get into a lot of trouble.

1120
00:53:40,573 --> 00:53:42,893
Speaker 17: Yeah, yeah, so it's actually half a kilometers away from

1121
00:53:42,933 --> 00:53:45,293
Speaker 17: any walking track or or cycling can it.

1122
00:53:45,213 --> 00:53:48,172
Speaker 2: Be hard to identify those tracks though. If you're out there,

1123
00:53:48,213 --> 00:53:51,133
Speaker 2: you're in dense bush, you're looking through bush and to

1124
00:53:51,213 --> 00:53:52,853
Speaker 2: other bush to see that there's a trick.

1125
00:53:53,853 --> 00:53:58,013
Speaker 17: Yeah, most of us carry GPSS, your garment. GPS is around.

1126
00:53:58,093 --> 00:54:01,013
Speaker 17: It's got all the hunting tracks around on your hunting grounds,

1127
00:54:01,013 --> 00:54:03,693
Speaker 17: which is a good idea which you cindent only wander

1128
00:54:03,693 --> 00:54:07,013
Speaker 17: into somebody's private property and shot shooting at at the

1129
00:54:07,293 --> 00:54:11,413
Speaker 17: things you know. Yeah, but what I was actually frailing

1130
00:54:11,413 --> 00:54:13,813
Speaker 17: for is that that lady is as well, that maybe

1131
00:54:13,853 --> 00:54:18,652
Speaker 17: they shot yourself accidentally. Tragedy it is. But we've also

1132
00:54:18,693 --> 00:54:22,333
Speaker 17: got a a rule that you don't walk around the

1133
00:54:22,333 --> 00:54:28,212
Speaker 17: bush with chamber and around in the chamber. So it's

1134
00:54:28,213 --> 00:54:30,533
Speaker 17: the very last thing you do once you've identified your target.

1135
00:54:31,173 --> 00:54:33,853
Speaker 17: You lay down, look for your scope and then chamber

1136
00:54:33,893 --> 00:54:35,453
Speaker 17: around is the last thing you do before you pull

1137
00:54:35,493 --> 00:54:38,413
Speaker 17: the trigger. And then once you pull the trigger down

1138
00:54:38,453 --> 00:54:43,373
Speaker 17: the deer. Make sure you're going safe again, So take

1139
00:54:43,373 --> 00:54:45,732
Speaker 17: the empty shout out if you've reloaded again to take

1140
00:54:45,853 --> 00:54:48,893
Speaker 17: a quick shot. That's the buck does run away. Just

1141
00:54:48,933 --> 00:54:51,013
Speaker 17: make sure that your rifle is safe and don't walk

1142
00:54:51,013 --> 00:54:53,133
Speaker 17: around the bush with around here?

1143
00:54:53,213 --> 00:54:53,413
Speaker 9: Are you?

1144
00:54:53,493 --> 00:54:56,493
Speaker 2: You're a pretty experience hunter, Jason? Is that correct?

1145
00:54:56,573 --> 00:54:57,373
Speaker 17: Yeah?

1146
00:54:57,493 --> 00:55:02,493
Speaker 2: Yeah, time that that that, I know, complacency can creep

1147
00:55:02,653 --> 00:55:05,733
Speaker 2: in and or do you stick to those the seven

1148
00:55:05,853 --> 00:55:06,813
Speaker 2: rules religiously?

1149
00:55:07,013 --> 00:55:09,693
Speaker 17: You've you've got us to to the seven rules religiously.

1150
00:55:09,733 --> 00:55:12,973
Speaker 17: I've got a youngster that that take with me as well.

1151
00:55:13,373 --> 00:55:17,093
Speaker 17: He's twelve. And I know it's not for everybody, and

1152
00:55:19,773 --> 00:55:23,533
Speaker 17: it's quite expensive, but my scope, I can actually look

1153
00:55:24,213 --> 00:55:26,693
Speaker 17: at my phone or my iPad and I can I

1154
00:55:26,693 --> 00:55:29,293
Speaker 17: can see what the youngster is actually looking at through

1155
00:55:29,293 --> 00:55:33,053
Speaker 17: the scope he pulls the trigger. Yeah, so when he's

1156
00:55:33,053 --> 00:55:35,652
Speaker 17: a rabbit shooting or deal possible to anything like that,

1157
00:55:35,693 --> 00:55:38,253
Speaker 17: I'm always with him looking at what he's looking through

1158
00:55:38,333 --> 00:55:42,533
Speaker 17: through the scope. And you've you've got to keep those

1159
00:55:42,533 --> 00:55:47,853
Speaker 17: seven rules. It keeps you safe, he keeps everybody else safe. Yeah.

1160
00:55:48,053 --> 00:55:50,733
Speaker 17: I think you feel pretty pretty bad if you just

1161
00:55:50,853 --> 00:55:54,053
Speaker 17: end up shooting somebody or you know, how did you.

1162
00:55:53,973 --> 00:55:54,453
Speaker 6: Get into it?

1163
00:55:54,533 --> 00:55:56,652
Speaker 3: Jason? I just asked there because I wonder if you know,

1164
00:55:56,813 --> 00:55:58,573
Speaker 3: I'd love to get into hunting, but I've got no

1165
00:55:58,693 --> 00:56:01,053
Speaker 3: experience and I wouldn't know where to start. But do

1166
00:56:01,093 --> 00:56:04,813
Speaker 3: you think there is a few people out there that

1167
00:56:04,813 --> 00:56:06,253
Speaker 3: that want to get into it and maybe are not

1168
00:56:06,293 --> 00:56:08,413
Speaker 3: going through the right processes, you know, if you know

1169
00:56:08,453 --> 00:56:09,853
Speaker 3: what I mean, they don't quite know the rules.

1170
00:56:10,733 --> 00:56:13,413
Speaker 17: Yeah, there's a lot of guys out there that just talkers.

1171
00:56:14,373 --> 00:56:18,133
Speaker 17: They always willing to help young hunters and new guys

1172
00:56:18,133 --> 00:56:19,813
Speaker 17: trying to get into the thing. There's a lot of

1173
00:56:20,253 --> 00:56:24,053
Speaker 17: content on social media, on you YouTube and things like

1174
00:56:24,093 --> 00:56:28,613
Speaker 17: that if you wanted to get into it as well. Yeah,

1175
00:56:28,893 --> 00:56:31,333
Speaker 17: I've been hunting quite a long time. When we grew

1176
00:56:31,413 --> 00:56:33,053
Speaker 17: up with it. I don't know if you can tell,

1177
00:56:33,133 --> 00:56:34,893
Speaker 17: but I'm from so Alifrica and we grew up with

1178
00:56:34,933 --> 00:56:39,493
Speaker 17: it a lot back home, and then after COVID, COVID

1179
00:56:39,533 --> 00:56:42,252
Speaker 17: really got me back into it over. Yeah, I don't

1180
00:56:42,293 --> 00:56:44,693
Speaker 17: know this feel. I don't know whether the shops are

1181
00:56:44,733 --> 00:56:45,973
Speaker 17: going to be open or you've been able to feed

1182
00:56:46,013 --> 00:56:48,333
Speaker 17: your family toping And I've just got back into it

1183
00:56:48,333 --> 00:56:49,413
Speaker 17: and the kids love it as well.

1184
00:56:49,493 --> 00:56:54,172
Speaker 2: So there's a text to here, Jason that says if

1185
00:56:54,213 --> 00:56:56,933
Speaker 2: the seven basic rules are followed by everyone, there would

1186
00:56:56,933 --> 00:57:00,133
Speaker 2: be no accidents. But like everything, there's a few cowboys

1187
00:57:00,133 --> 00:57:04,252
Speaker 2: that ruin it for everyone. Do you come across cowboys

1188
00:57:04,573 --> 00:57:06,413
Speaker 2: and you when you're out hunting, do you see it?

1189
00:57:06,573 --> 00:57:08,333
Speaker 2: See many people that are breaking the rules?

1190
00:57:09,493 --> 00:57:12,053
Speaker 17: You do and you always get it in society. Whether

1191
00:57:12,733 --> 00:57:16,533
Speaker 17: I don't know how you'd fix that really, yeah, whether

1192
00:57:17,133 --> 00:57:18,733
Speaker 17: the law needs to get a harsh show and people

1193
00:57:18,813 --> 00:57:22,653
Speaker 17: do break the rules and things to make people really

1194
00:57:22,693 --> 00:57:25,493
Speaker 17: think of what I could do, could really get into

1195
00:57:25,493 --> 00:57:27,493
Speaker 17: a lot of troubletop thing, you know. I don't know

1196
00:57:27,493 --> 00:57:28,533
Speaker 17: what the answer would be there.

1197
00:57:28,933 --> 00:57:30,973
Speaker 3: What's the deal with spotlighting at the moment? Was that

1198
00:57:31,213 --> 00:57:31,933
Speaker 3: was that banned?

1199
00:57:33,533 --> 00:57:37,293
Speaker 17: I think it's on all public land, So spotlighting and

1200
00:57:37,453 --> 00:57:39,333
Speaker 17: night vision and all those things. You I don't think it.

1201
00:57:39,493 --> 00:57:41,213
Speaker 17: I mean you've got a special perman I think it is.

1202
00:57:41,213 --> 00:57:43,053
Speaker 17: I'm not too sure, correct me if I'm wrong, But

1203
00:57:43,413 --> 00:57:45,333
Speaker 17: I know a public lands you're not. You're not supposed

1204
00:57:45,373 --> 00:57:48,413
Speaker 17: to spotlight and yeah, night vision and things like get

1205
00:57:48,453 --> 00:57:50,053
Speaker 17: but on private band against all do that?

1206
00:57:50,293 --> 00:57:50,493
Speaker 21: Yeah?

1207
00:57:50,613 --> 00:57:50,893
Speaker 3: Right?

1208
00:57:51,253 --> 00:57:51,973
Speaker 2: What do you hunt?

1209
00:57:52,013 --> 00:57:52,293
Speaker 5: What do you?

1210
00:57:52,373 --> 00:57:54,853
Speaker 2: What do you? What are you wearing when you're hunting? Jason?

1211
00:57:54,853 --> 00:58:00,773
Speaker 2: Are you wearing you know, safety orange.

1212
00:57:59,773 --> 00:58:03,173
Speaker 17: A safety cap or iver's vest. So you are and

1213
00:58:03,733 --> 00:58:06,293
Speaker 17: if everybody does take that that extra minutes or you

1214
00:58:06,453 --> 00:58:08,213
Speaker 17: to identify their target, which is in one of the

1215
00:58:08,373 --> 00:58:13,813
Speaker 17: seven rules, identify your target beyond any reasonable doubt. Not

1216
00:58:13,973 --> 00:58:14,973
Speaker 17: much can go wrong? Really?

1217
00:58:15,933 --> 00:58:21,533
Speaker 2: And and does that alert you to the deer wearing

1218
00:58:21,573 --> 00:58:23,493
Speaker 2: that that that safety?

1219
00:58:23,733 --> 00:58:26,933
Speaker 17: Because I think they said don't see colors, right, so

1220
00:58:26,973 --> 00:58:32,173
Speaker 17: I mean yeah, I think well before they really see you?

1221
00:58:32,253 --> 00:58:36,813
Speaker 3: Yeah right, yeah, interesting. You're a fascinating chair. Thank you

1222
00:58:36,933 --> 00:58:38,693
Speaker 3: very much, Jason. I wait, one hundred and eighty t

1223
00:58:38,773 --> 00:58:40,613
Speaker 3: and eighty. If you're a hunter, how is it out?

1224
00:58:40,653 --> 00:58:40,773
Speaker 7: Then?

1225
00:58:40,813 --> 00:58:42,973
Speaker 3: How do you keep yourself safe? Love to hear from you?

1226
00:58:43,213 --> 00:58:45,213
Speaker 3: Nine to nine two? Is that TIX number as well?

1227
00:58:45,413 --> 00:58:49,133
Speaker 2: The sext that says no rules. We don't need no

1228
00:58:49,453 --> 00:58:53,173
Speaker 2: stinking rules. It's every man for themselves out there, cheaper.

1229
00:58:53,173 --> 00:58:55,653
Speaker 3: It's good luck with that. Okay, let's just let's just

1230
00:58:55,653 --> 00:58:56,653
Speaker 3: find out that person is.

1231
00:58:56,813 --> 00:58:59,133
Speaker 2: Put a GPS tracker on that guy. And I hope

1232
00:58:59,253 --> 00:59:00,373
Speaker 2: they're talking out their butt.

1233
00:59:00,573 --> 00:59:03,333
Speaker 3: I think they are headlines with Raylene coming next.

1234
00:59:03,493 --> 00:59:11,573
Speaker 2: Better than getting shot up, you butts.

1235
00:59:08,093 --> 00:59:12,133
Speaker 14: Tall, savvy headlines with blue bubble taxes. It's no trouble

1236
00:59:12,213 --> 00:59:15,093
Speaker 14: with a blue bubble. The Prime Minister says he's not

1237
00:59:15,253 --> 00:59:19,293
Speaker 14: listening to other countries criticizing our climate policy until their

1238
00:59:19,293 --> 00:59:24,013
Speaker 14: renewable energy matches ours. There's been speculation government moves will

1239
00:59:24,053 --> 00:59:27,773
Speaker 14: affect trade agreements with key partners like the EU and UK.

1240
00:59:28,853 --> 00:59:31,533
Speaker 14: A seriously injured man has been freed from a logging

1241
00:59:31,613 --> 00:59:34,773
Speaker 14: truck that left the road north of Belcluther about eleven

1242
00:59:34,813 --> 00:59:38,373
Speaker 14: this morning. A person's been taken to hospital with moderate

1243
00:59:38,413 --> 00:59:42,173
Speaker 14: injuries after a house fire in Tamaru this afternoon. The

1244
00:59:42,213 --> 00:59:45,973
Speaker 14: house was well ablazed when emergency services arrived at Woodlands

1245
00:59:46,053 --> 00:59:50,053
Speaker 14: Road in Parkside shortly after midday. It's now contained a

1246
00:59:50,173 --> 00:59:54,733
Speaker 14: fire investigators heading there. A Swiss man's admitted causing a

1247
00:59:54,733 --> 00:59:58,653
Speaker 14: fatal crash at Canterbury's Sheffield and will be sentenced in January.

1248
00:59:59,053 --> 01:00:02,133
Speaker 14: Is offered to engage in restorative justice and to cover

1249
01:00:02,173 --> 01:00:06,373
Speaker 14: the cost of the victim's funeral. The Burnett Foundation says

1250
01:00:06,373 --> 01:00:09,453
Speaker 14: one hundred thousand dollars funding for scaling up wrap around

1251
01:00:09,613 --> 01:00:13,893
Speaker 14: HIV counseling services is a positive step towards providing more

1252
01:00:13,933 --> 01:00:17,773
Speaker 14: mental health support to sufferers and they're far known a

1253
01:00:17,813 --> 01:00:21,653
Speaker 14: whole new world the pathway to US college scholarships for

1254
01:00:21,773 --> 01:00:25,413
Speaker 14: top key we athletes. See the story at NZ Herald Premium.

1255
01:00:25,573 --> 01:00:27,213
Speaker 14: Back to matt Ethan Tyler Adam.

1256
01:00:27,293 --> 01:00:29,493
Speaker 3: Thank you very much, ray Leane. So we're talking about

1257
01:00:29,493 --> 01:00:31,773
Speaker 3: staying safe. If you're a hunter out there, I love

1258
01:00:31,773 --> 01:00:34,133
Speaker 3: to hear from you on oh, eight hundred eighty ten eighty.

1259
01:00:34,293 --> 01:00:36,533
Speaker 3: It's been a lot of talk about the seven rules,

1260
01:00:36,573 --> 01:00:37,973
Speaker 3: but can you hear your experiences?

1261
01:00:38,133 --> 01:00:39,973
Speaker 2: I m ast all share the seven rules again them.

1262
01:00:40,773 --> 01:00:44,453
Speaker 2: These the seven rules of fire arms safety, and I've

1263
01:00:44,453 --> 01:00:48,493
Speaker 2: got these from the NZDA, the New Zealand Deer Stalkers Association.

1264
01:00:48,813 --> 01:00:53,933
Speaker 2: Rule one, treat every firearm as loaded. Rule two. Always

1265
01:00:53,973 --> 01:00:58,093
Speaker 2: point firearms in a safe direction. Rule three. Chamber a

1266
01:00:58,173 --> 01:01:01,813
Speaker 2: cartridge only when ready to fire. Rule four. Identify your

1267
01:01:01,813 --> 01:01:05,293
Speaker 2: target beyond all doubt. So the back of a ball

1268
01:01:05,533 --> 01:01:08,853
Speaker 2: man's head is not the back of a deer. I mean,

1269
01:01:08,893 --> 01:01:11,013
Speaker 2: if you're going to be shooting them up the backside anyway,

1270
01:01:11,013 --> 01:01:13,573
Speaker 2: I'm not sure whether that's a great idea or a

1271
01:01:13,653 --> 01:01:16,373
Speaker 2: very nice thing to do exactly. Rule five. Check your

1272
01:01:16,373 --> 01:01:21,973
Speaker 2: firing zone. Rule six Store and transport firearms and ammunition safely.

1273
01:01:22,333 --> 01:01:26,133
Speaker 2: R All seven avoid alcohol drugs when handling fire arms.

1274
01:01:26,213 --> 01:01:29,213
Speaker 3: Yeah, makes a lot of sense. Chere on, you're a farmer,

1275
01:01:29,253 --> 01:01:29,733
Speaker 3: how are you?

1276
01:01:31,053 --> 01:01:33,933
Speaker 22: Yeah? You know, mate, We've got a local pub that

1277
01:01:34,053 --> 01:01:37,373
Speaker 22: runs a yearly sort of sort of take hunt hunt

1278
01:01:37,493 --> 01:01:43,413
Speaker 22: kind of things. And every weekend, well that week in particular,

1279
01:01:43,853 --> 01:01:46,853
Speaker 22: we get the wink In warriors coming up communicated the

1280
01:01:46,933 --> 01:01:49,213
Speaker 22: farmers hunter as they know they've got to go way

1281
01:01:49,253 --> 01:01:52,053
Speaker 22: up in the hills and all that getting indecent for

1282
01:01:52,173 --> 01:01:54,493
Speaker 22: the weekend warriors have come out once in a blue moon.

1283
01:01:54,533 --> 01:01:57,373
Speaker 22: They think they can drive up the main road, jump out,

1284
01:01:57,533 --> 01:01:59,613
Speaker 22: walk one hundred meters and shoot something. And when they

1285
01:02:00,173 --> 01:02:02,613
Speaker 22: when they're empty handed after a couple of days, they

1286
01:02:03,253 --> 01:02:06,333
Speaker 22: get a little bit proger happy. When we first meet here,

1287
01:02:06,333 --> 01:02:09,013
Speaker 22: we just have one sheet of shot just so happened

1288
01:02:09,053 --> 01:02:11,813
Speaker 22: to be on that weekend. Now I move all the

1289
01:02:11,853 --> 01:02:14,533
Speaker 22: animals a wait from the front line. Well, what's not

1290
01:02:14,733 --> 01:02:16,773
Speaker 22: some pet goats and one of them's got a nice

1291
01:02:16,773 --> 01:02:19,933
Speaker 22: to get a horns on them. We've put floral collows

1292
01:02:19,973 --> 01:02:21,533
Speaker 22: on them, and they get the roop down to the

1293
01:02:21,533 --> 01:02:25,173
Speaker 22: bottom paddocks and I'm make sure I'm up the front.

1294
01:02:26,173 --> 01:02:29,173
Speaker 22: Were doing and something like that. But for a few times,

1295
01:02:29,173 --> 01:02:31,973
Speaker 22: and that guys slow right down when they haven't seen me,

1296
01:02:32,693 --> 01:02:35,173
Speaker 22: start to stoke the land, and I had to tell

1297
01:02:35,213 --> 01:02:35,973
Speaker 22: them to bug off.

1298
01:02:37,413 --> 01:02:40,413
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean that's quite terrifying. So you reckon, that's

1299
01:02:40,533 --> 01:02:43,373
Speaker 3: just guys that have recently got into the sport and

1300
01:02:43,413 --> 01:02:45,773
Speaker 3: as you call them weak in warriors, the experienced guys

1301
01:02:45,813 --> 01:02:46,413
Speaker 3: would know better.

1302
01:02:47,573 --> 01:02:49,253
Speaker 22: Yeah, well, they're sort of guys that are in a

1303
01:02:49,333 --> 01:02:51,093
Speaker 22: hundred for a while. But they go out once and

1304
01:02:51,613 --> 01:02:53,213
Speaker 22: right in the blue moon and they you know, they

1305
01:02:53,253 --> 01:02:56,013
Speaker 22: go with their mate and many of plenty of bravado.

1306
01:02:56,133 --> 01:02:59,013
Speaker 22: They haven't shot anything into the whole day. They come back,

1307
01:02:59,053 --> 01:03:02,413
Speaker 22: they're a little bit, a little bit tony, and yeah,

1308
01:03:02,453 --> 01:03:04,413
Speaker 22: I do believe that that's exactly whatever. They get a

1309
01:03:04,573 --> 01:03:07,813
Speaker 22: trigger happy and they wanted to shooting into boots.

1310
01:03:08,893 --> 01:03:11,533
Speaker 2: So do you think so with with you know, buck fever,

1311
01:03:11,973 --> 01:03:14,653
Speaker 2: when you start seeing things that aren't there? So do

1312
01:03:14,693 --> 01:03:18,573
Speaker 2: you think that that comes with frustration? Probably also a

1313
01:03:18,573 --> 01:03:20,253
Speaker 2: bit of tiredness. If you've been out there for a

1314
01:03:20,293 --> 01:03:22,573
Speaker 2: few days you haven't shot anything, then.

1315
01:03:24,413 --> 01:03:28,253
Speaker 22: I think I think nine frustration And yeah, they just

1316
01:03:28,333 --> 01:03:31,133
Speaker 22: they just see what they want to see what was

1317
01:03:31,173 --> 01:03:36,333
Speaker 22: actually there. I mean, there was a woman and shot someone.

1318
01:03:37,533 --> 01:03:40,893
Speaker 22: Bring us the law went all hayword here because they

1319
01:03:41,293 --> 01:03:43,173
Speaker 22: they weren't supposed to be shooting from a car and

1320
01:03:43,213 --> 01:03:47,813
Speaker 22: the things and they saw the good light when those

1321
01:03:48,253 --> 01:03:50,813
Speaker 22: things on, and they thought it was eyes shine and

1322
01:03:50,853 --> 01:03:52,533
Speaker 22: they shove killed.

1323
01:03:52,893 --> 01:03:53,333
Speaker 3: That's right.

1324
01:03:53,573 --> 01:03:56,973
Speaker 22: That wasn't that long ago. They should have been really

1325
01:03:57,973 --> 01:03:58,253
Speaker 22: for that.

1326
01:03:58,493 --> 01:03:59,453
Speaker 18: And they got away.

1327
01:03:59,333 --> 01:04:01,533
Speaker 22: Really like I don't I don't know who they knew

1328
01:04:01,533 --> 01:04:05,453
Speaker 22: in the system, but they've got away real mut What.

1329
01:04:05,293 --> 01:04:08,813
Speaker 2: What does true identification? You know, if you can get

1330
01:04:08,853 --> 01:04:11,893
Speaker 2: buck fever and you can have these hallucinations, John, what

1331
01:04:12,133 --> 01:04:16,253
Speaker 2: is a full identification of your target? What does that entail?

1332
01:04:17,173 --> 01:04:20,693
Speaker 22: Well, you see the you see enough of the animal,

1333
01:04:20,733 --> 01:04:23,373
Speaker 22: you know exactly what it is. But something moving behind

1334
01:04:23,373 --> 01:04:26,493
Speaker 22: the bushes isn't exactly your animal, and you want to

1335
01:04:26,533 --> 01:04:28,453
Speaker 22: actually shoot what is sticking out of the boss. You

1336
01:04:28,453 --> 01:04:30,813
Speaker 22: don't just sort of sort of see, you know, see

1337
01:04:31,453 --> 01:04:33,893
Speaker 22: a sort of lead sticking out and go oh yeah,

1338
01:04:33,893 --> 01:04:39,693
Speaker 22: I'll give whatever's moving behind their shot. So you knowation,

1339
01:04:39,853 --> 01:04:42,133
Speaker 22: you know, you know exactly what of what ties of it.

1340
01:04:42,773 --> 01:04:46,053
Speaker 22: You know, you're actually saying, yes, I know that's a

1341
01:04:47,133 --> 01:04:49,213
Speaker 22: gear and not just a joke or something like that,

1342
01:04:50,933 --> 01:04:55,013
Speaker 22: exactly what it is. You know, shooting that anything that

1343
01:04:55,573 --> 01:04:58,133
Speaker 22: moves is not right. And you also that the target

1344
01:04:58,133 --> 01:05:01,253
Speaker 22: speak is as well. Now these guys are coming away

1345
01:05:01,693 --> 01:05:05,173
Speaker 22: wanting to shoot anything that's that that's sort of my

1346
01:05:05,213 --> 01:05:05,893
Speaker 22: opinion of it.

1347
01:05:06,133 --> 01:05:08,333
Speaker 3: M H. So when you say sometimes they take out

1348
01:05:08,453 --> 01:05:11,533
Speaker 3: farm animals, you're talking about deer on farm rather than

1349
01:05:12,253 --> 01:05:13,013
Speaker 3: cattle or sheep.

1350
01:05:14,173 --> 01:05:16,613
Speaker 22: Oh, we've had, we've had, We've had down the valley here.

1351
01:05:16,653 --> 01:05:19,853
Speaker 22: We've had one of the local farmers here year, walking

1352
01:05:19,853 --> 01:05:22,373
Speaker 22: across the land quite often we get to the river,

1353
01:05:23,413 --> 01:05:27,093
Speaker 22: someone shot one of them, basic chopped and tear the

1354
01:05:27,133 --> 01:05:29,253
Speaker 22: head off the trophy and left the rest of the

1355
01:05:29,853 --> 01:05:32,333
Speaker 22: sitting on the side of the road. Now it obviously

1356
01:05:32,333 --> 01:05:37,093
Speaker 22: shot across the farmer's land, and get it. And this

1357
01:05:37,213 --> 01:05:39,733
Speaker 22: is the kind of thing we're putting up with, shooting

1358
01:05:39,773 --> 01:05:43,973
Speaker 22: across someone's land or being assets and someone's land dress

1359
01:05:44,013 --> 01:05:45,773
Speaker 22: parts and should be one of those horse.

1360
01:05:46,373 --> 01:05:49,413
Speaker 2: Has that kind of looked down upon the just trophy

1361
01:05:50,133 --> 01:05:52,253
Speaker 2: instead of taking the whole animal out, if you just

1362
01:05:52,293 --> 01:05:53,813
Speaker 2: tack the head off because you want to you know,

1363
01:05:53,893 --> 01:05:56,693
Speaker 2: you want to won the trophy as opposed to taking

1364
01:05:56,693 --> 01:05:59,973
Speaker 2: the whole beast out and you know, processing it to eat.

1365
01:06:00,933 --> 01:06:02,613
Speaker 22: Yeah, we get it. We get it all the time.

1366
01:06:05,133 --> 01:06:06,893
Speaker 22: I know some of the you know, some of the

1367
01:06:06,893 --> 01:06:10,813
Speaker 22: animals to pierce a real peace around here. But disupposing

1368
01:06:10,893 --> 01:06:13,613
Speaker 22: the animal properly. Like quite often they'll chop the bottom

1369
01:06:13,653 --> 01:06:16,413
Speaker 22: jaw off to get the pass of a of a

1370
01:06:16,493 --> 01:06:19,493
Speaker 22: decent side too, and then and then they'll just jump

1371
01:06:19,533 --> 01:06:22,413
Speaker 22: the rest in a long roads and you smell when

1372
01:06:22,413 --> 01:06:26,173
Speaker 22: you're driving, you cut and dumping them and somewhere up

1373
01:06:26,213 --> 01:06:26,813
Speaker 22: the belly.

1374
01:06:27,133 --> 01:06:29,933
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's a text that's just come through, John, whether

1375
01:06:29,973 --> 01:06:32,653
Speaker 3: there's any truth of this. It says thermal imaging scopes

1376
01:06:32,653 --> 01:06:35,493
Speaker 3: are prolific and causing hunters to shoot at heat images

1377
01:06:35,533 --> 01:06:39,093
Speaker 3: alone when not identifying target through optical scope. Do you

1378
01:06:39,093 --> 01:06:40,373
Speaker 3: think there's a lot of truth in that.

1379
01:06:41,253 --> 01:06:43,573
Speaker 22: Yeah, they're a you know there, they are a tall

1380
01:06:43,693 --> 01:06:46,013
Speaker 22: just like in the other toll. But they've got I've

1381
01:06:46,053 --> 01:06:47,893
Speaker 22: never actually used one, but a couple of our mates

1382
01:06:47,933 --> 01:06:51,293
Speaker 22: have got them. They really create. But just like anything else,

1383
01:06:51,333 --> 01:06:53,653
Speaker 22: you can't rely on it. You've got to you've got

1384
01:06:53,653 --> 01:06:57,173
Speaker 22: to have that have that second sight I think, to

1385
01:06:57,213 --> 01:06:57,853
Speaker 22: pack up on it.

1386
01:06:58,093 --> 01:07:01,493
Speaker 3: Yeah, interesting, John, thanks very much for giving us a buzz.

1387
01:07:01,893 --> 01:07:03,733
Speaker 2: Chris says there should be an extra rule keep your

1388
01:07:03,733 --> 01:07:06,373
Speaker 2: finger outside the trigger guard until you're ready to fire.

1389
01:07:06,413 --> 01:07:07,613
Speaker 2: We have that rule in the police.

1390
01:07:07,733 --> 01:07:10,533
Speaker 3: Makes sense. Yeah, oh, eight hundred eighty ten eighty is

1391
01:07:10,573 --> 01:07:12,493
Speaker 3: that number to call if you're a hunter? How are

1392
01:07:12,493 --> 01:07:13,893
Speaker 3: things out there at the moment? And how do you

1393
01:07:13,973 --> 01:07:16,573
Speaker 3: keep yourself safe? And are there, as John said, the

1394
01:07:16,573 --> 01:07:19,613
Speaker 3: weekend warriors who are pushing things a little bit too far?

1395
01:07:19,773 --> 01:07:22,253
Speaker 3: Nine two niney two is the text. It is eighteen

1396
01:07:22,293 --> 01:07:22,693
Speaker 3: to three.

1397
01:07:23,733 --> 01:07:26,373
Speaker 1: Have a chat with the lads on eight hundred eighty

1398
01:07:26,413 --> 01:07:30,213
Speaker 1: ten eighty. Mart Heath and Tyler Adams afternoons news Talk.

1399
01:07:30,053 --> 01:07:32,453
Speaker 3: Said, be it is sixteen to three and we're talking

1400
01:07:32,453 --> 01:07:36,253
Speaker 3: about hunting. If you're out there hunting on a regular basis,

1401
01:07:36,253 --> 01:07:37,253
Speaker 3: how do you keep yourself safe?

1402
01:07:37,253 --> 01:07:37,333
Speaker 4: Oh?

1403
01:07:37,333 --> 01:07:38,453
Speaker 3: We one hundred eighteen eighty.

1404
01:07:38,533 --> 01:07:40,973
Speaker 2: Hi, guys, it's called mindset. It's the same in aviation.

1405
01:07:41,093 --> 01:07:43,813
Speaker 2: There's a paper you have to sit called human factors.

1406
01:07:43,933 --> 01:07:45,933
Speaker 2: It was one of the factors contributed to the Mount

1407
01:07:45,973 --> 01:07:49,813
Speaker 2: Erebus disaster. That's from mar Interesting Craig. You don't think

1408
01:07:49,893 --> 01:07:51,493
Speaker 2: that you can rely on tech.

1409
01:07:55,973 --> 01:08:03,893
Speaker 13: Okay, well far as close as yesterday without hunting and

1410
01:08:04,013 --> 01:08:12,373
Speaker 13: a area work one of the legends and something a

1411
01:08:12,413 --> 01:08:15,853
Speaker 13: man who was part of the thing up and tidying

1412
01:08:15,933 --> 01:08:23,812
Speaker 13: up if you like. The shooting respir twenty twelve because

1413
01:08:24,452 --> 01:08:29,333
Speaker 13: father Sharrazanne's done. So, yeah, they had all the check

1414
01:08:29,333 --> 01:08:37,933
Speaker 13: in the world. They had the equipment to identify not

1415
01:08:38,173 --> 01:08:43,692
Speaker 13: just through their popular if you like, but also through

1416
01:08:44,333 --> 01:08:48,133
Speaker 13: tech that identifies heat segmentures.

1417
01:08:50,133 --> 01:08:50,372
Speaker 17: Yeah.

1418
01:08:50,492 --> 01:08:53,812
Speaker 3: Right, So you think too many hunters out there are

1419
01:08:53,853 --> 01:08:57,652
Speaker 3: relying on tech that can obviously go sideways, that it's

1420
01:08:57,692 --> 01:09:00,053
Speaker 3: best to get your skill level up so you don't

1421
01:09:00,093 --> 01:09:03,053
Speaker 3: need to rely on that, which will arguably keep you safer.

1422
01:09:04,692 --> 01:09:09,772
Speaker 13: I think it's how important is it to you to

1423
01:09:09,853 --> 01:09:14,772
Speaker 13: take that shot. It's not You're not going to die

1424
01:09:14,812 --> 01:09:18,012
Speaker 13: if you don't take that shot. You know, so you're

1425
01:09:18,053 --> 01:09:21,492
Speaker 13: you're believing what you see in your optics, you're believing

1426
01:09:21,532 --> 01:09:26,572
Speaker 13: what you see with your tech and everything else. But

1427
01:09:27,093 --> 01:09:30,573
Speaker 13: we are still fired upon people that have a headlamp

1428
01:09:30,572 --> 01:09:37,052
Speaker 13: on mm hmm, people in campgrounds with a headlamp that's

1429
01:09:37,133 --> 01:09:43,732
Speaker 13: supplying a heat signature and a light signature that that

1430
01:09:43,933 --> 01:09:47,452
Speaker 13: basically tells us, yes, there's something that we can shoot at.

1431
01:09:48,492 --> 01:09:52,452
Speaker 13: That's been proven so far four times in New Zealand

1432
01:09:52,492 --> 01:09:57,053
Speaker 13: to be it's only four times. We can say it's

1433
01:09:57,053 --> 01:10:00,412
Speaker 13: only four times, but that's pretty cuge. But four times

1434
01:10:00,412 --> 01:10:02,612
Speaker 13: in New Zealand that's been enough for someone to take

1435
01:10:02,652 --> 01:10:03,052
Speaker 13: the shot.

1436
01:10:06,293 --> 01:10:12,212
Speaker 2: So yeah, there's a six year craig that's saying, always

1437
01:10:12,253 --> 01:10:13,972
Speaker 2: ask before you shoot? Is this a human?

1438
01:10:15,253 --> 01:10:15,412
Speaker 9: Is that?

1439
01:10:15,612 --> 01:10:15,772
Speaker 14: Is that?

1440
01:10:16,053 --> 01:10:18,253
Speaker 2: Is that enough of a test?

1441
01:10:19,853 --> 01:10:20,093
Speaker 17: No?

1442
01:10:20,652 --> 01:10:21,133
Speaker 16: Not for me.

1443
01:10:22,652 --> 01:10:25,652
Speaker 13: So okay, so I've been I've been shooting a long time.

1444
01:10:26,133 --> 01:10:28,333
Speaker 13: And the gentleman that I was having a discussion with

1445
01:10:28,452 --> 01:10:31,812
Speaker 13: on the weekend was actually there at the campground where

1446
01:10:32,853 --> 01:10:37,132
Speaker 13: that that woman was shot, and it was actually about

1447
01:10:38,293 --> 01:10:41,852
Speaker 13: what you what the shooter saw, and he was very

1448
01:10:41,933 --> 01:10:45,812
Speaker 13: adamant and he was buried and is right in his

1449
01:10:45,973 --> 01:10:51,853
Speaker 13: eyes take the shot. Was something looking back at him

1450
01:10:51,893 --> 01:10:56,652
Speaker 13: that had the shape of a deer. So he took

1451
01:10:56,692 --> 01:11:00,173
Speaker 13: the shot, and okay, that that's horrible. We know the

1452
01:11:00,213 --> 01:11:07,133
Speaker 13: consequences from that. I would question to myself, I will

1453
01:11:07,173 --> 01:11:10,372
Speaker 13: never ever take a shot unless I can see a head,

1454
01:11:10,772 --> 01:11:16,692
Speaker 13: a shoulder, outline behind and then then yeah, then I'm

1455
01:11:16,732 --> 01:11:19,772
Speaker 13: prepared to take the shot. It's like, okay, I guess

1456
01:11:19,853 --> 01:11:25,173
Speaker 13: I can see that, absolutely, ada, I'll take the shot.

1457
01:11:25,372 --> 01:11:28,372
Speaker 13: If you don't do that, you have not done target

1458
01:11:28,452 --> 01:11:32,692
Speaker 13: on enterprecation. And it's really I think that it's one

1459
01:11:32,692 --> 01:11:36,053
Speaker 13: of the things missing hugely worth a lot of a

1460
01:11:36,213 --> 01:11:39,572
Speaker 13: young hunters. And sorry, not a young hunters. I think

1461
01:11:39,612 --> 01:11:43,452
Speaker 13: our young hunters have learned already, but our older hunters

1462
01:11:43,893 --> 01:11:45,333
Speaker 13: probably need to get the hit around it.

1463
01:11:45,612 --> 01:11:47,812
Speaker 3: Yeah, Craig, thank you very much for giving us a buzz.

1464
01:11:47,933 --> 01:11:50,333
Speaker 3: Very interesting. Jason, you've done a lot of hunting yourself.

1465
01:11:51,532 --> 01:11:56,133
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, how are you? Oh yeah yeah, but talk

1466
01:11:56,173 --> 01:11:58,852
Speaker 6: about as better than the handing that I've done. It's

1467
01:11:58,893 --> 01:12:02,652
Speaker 6: not huge, but we'll have brought up hunting and the

1468
01:12:02,692 --> 01:12:05,532
Speaker 6: old man is dull into us, like, you don't have

1469
01:12:05,652 --> 01:12:08,293
Speaker 6: accedence with guns. He's like, if you're going to get

1470
01:12:08,173 --> 01:12:10,492
Speaker 6: out a fence, you slide the gun through and you

1471
01:12:10,532 --> 01:12:13,372
Speaker 6: go down one post and you hop over. If you're

1472
01:12:13,412 --> 01:12:16,173
Speaker 6: walking and it looks a bit slippery, you don't walk. Said,

1473
01:12:16,492 --> 01:12:19,733
Speaker 6: you have accidents with plates, and you you have accidents

1474
01:12:19,732 --> 01:12:22,012
Speaker 6: with other things, but you don't have accidents with guns.

1475
01:12:22,093 --> 01:12:25,492
Speaker 6: So we were never allowed to have an accident with

1476
01:12:25,612 --> 01:12:27,652
Speaker 6: a gun. We were never allowed to slip over or

1477
01:12:27,812 --> 01:12:30,452
Speaker 6: fall over. If we fell over with a gun, we're

1478
01:12:30,452 --> 01:12:32,973
Speaker 6: going to knack around the ears. You'd say, what the

1479
01:12:33,013 --> 01:12:34,213
Speaker 6: hell do you think you do it?

1480
01:12:34,253 --> 01:12:34,333
Speaker 23: So?

1481
01:12:34,412 --> 01:12:34,892
Speaker 21: Who was them?

1482
01:12:34,933 --> 01:12:35,333
Speaker 16: My fold?

1483
01:12:35,372 --> 01:12:35,932
Speaker 4: I fell over?

1484
01:12:36,093 --> 01:12:38,532
Speaker 6: He's like, no, you don't have accidents with guns. If

1485
01:12:38,532 --> 01:12:40,772
Speaker 6: you're going to fall over somewhere, you don't go there.

1486
01:12:41,893 --> 01:12:44,452
Speaker 6: You don't have accidents with guns ever, period, We weren't

1487
01:12:44,452 --> 01:12:47,652
Speaker 6: allowed to, and so we never ever did. And so

1488
01:12:48,173 --> 01:12:50,452
Speaker 6: you know, I haven't hunted with my brother for probably

1489
01:12:50,492 --> 01:12:53,213
Speaker 6: fifteen years, but we could both walk into a piece

1490
01:12:53,213 --> 01:12:55,892
Speaker 6: of bush tomorrow and we would never ever not know

1491
01:12:56,213 --> 01:12:57,932
Speaker 6: exactly where the other guy was.

1492
01:12:59,093 --> 01:13:02,133
Speaker 3: Interesting, So, I mean, for a lot of that, just.

1493
01:13:02,173 --> 01:13:04,652
Speaker 6: Like when yeah, when you're dealing with firearms, it has

1494
01:13:04,692 --> 01:13:06,572
Speaker 6: to be drawn into you. You can't just go out

1495
01:13:06,572 --> 01:13:08,652
Speaker 6: and learn. It's impossible. No one can do it. Not

1496
01:13:08,853 --> 01:13:10,812
Speaker 6: no one on the planet can do it. And here

1497
01:13:10,853 --> 01:13:15,013
Speaker 6: you are. You have to have an older, more experienced

1498
01:13:15,013 --> 01:13:17,093
Speaker 6: guide drill it into you, and drill it into you,

1499
01:13:17,173 --> 01:13:18,692
Speaker 6: and drill it into you. And that's how they do

1500
01:13:18,732 --> 01:13:19,492
Speaker 6: it in the army, right.

1501
01:13:20,333 --> 01:13:23,652
Speaker 2: Yeah, So as as rule three in the rule, then

1502
01:13:23,652 --> 01:13:27,173
Speaker 2: there's seven rules of firearms safety. Chamber of cartridge only

1503
01:13:27,213 --> 01:13:29,452
Speaker 2: when ready to fire. Is that something that's been drilled

1504
01:13:29,452 --> 01:13:31,412
Speaker 2: into you as well? And in terms of walking around

1505
01:13:31,412 --> 01:13:31,932
Speaker 2: on dat.

1506
01:13:32,933 --> 01:13:34,692
Speaker 6: Yeah, I mean all that, that's all just half of

1507
01:13:34,772 --> 01:13:37,972
Speaker 6: the course. You weren't allowed to handle it around until

1508
01:13:38,492 --> 01:13:41,053
Speaker 6: you could see the animal or if you knew there

1509
01:13:41,093 --> 01:13:43,333
Speaker 6: was one right there, you can put the magazine in

1510
01:13:44,372 --> 01:13:46,572
Speaker 6: and then but you basically weren't allowed to shut the

1511
01:13:46,572 --> 01:13:48,173
Speaker 6: bolt until you were lined up on the animal.

1512
01:13:48,213 --> 01:13:51,532
Speaker 2: You know, even for a reposition Jason, if you just

1513
01:13:51,652 --> 01:13:52,452
Speaker 2: really knew.

1514
01:13:52,372 --> 01:13:54,692
Speaker 6: You were going to fire a shot, you knew you're

1515
01:13:54,692 --> 01:13:56,133
Speaker 6: going to fire a shot, you're allowed to put one

1516
01:13:56,133 --> 01:13:57,972
Speaker 6: on the mat and the and the spout. The vault

1517
01:13:57,973 --> 01:14:01,253
Speaker 6: wouldn't be shut right right, So you weren't allowed to

1518
01:14:01,293 --> 01:14:03,852
Speaker 6: shut the bolt until you're lined up on it. That

1519
01:14:04,013 --> 01:14:05,532
Speaker 6: you know, it depends what you're doing. If you're shooting

1520
01:14:05,532 --> 01:14:07,293
Speaker 6: goats and you're shooting a lot of mo well that's

1521
01:14:07,293 --> 01:14:11,932
Speaker 6: a little bit different because but you're still the guiding

1522
01:14:12,013 --> 01:14:14,772
Speaker 6: line was you're never allowed to have an accident, so

1523
01:14:15,612 --> 01:14:20,492
Speaker 6: you know, you you're always related on back to that

1524
01:14:20,933 --> 01:14:23,013
Speaker 6: when you close the bolt or when you put one

1525
01:14:23,053 --> 01:14:25,372
Speaker 6: on the spout. You know, like you wouldn't be walking

1526
01:14:25,412 --> 01:14:28,052
Speaker 6: around if there was stick some things on the ground

1527
01:14:29,652 --> 01:14:31,652
Speaker 6: with one on the spout. But you might sneak over

1528
01:14:31,692 --> 01:14:33,093
Speaker 6: the brow of a hill if you knew there were

1529
01:14:33,133 --> 01:14:34,852
Speaker 6: some animals on the other side, you might have one

1530
01:14:34,893 --> 01:14:36,812
Speaker 6: chamber with the vault knock shut. It would just depend

1531
01:14:36,853 --> 01:14:39,213
Speaker 6: on the situation. It's all different. There is no one rule.

1532
01:14:39,612 --> 01:14:42,692
Speaker 6: The rule is you don't have an accident with guns. Yeah,

1533
01:14:42,732 --> 01:14:45,372
Speaker 6: everything relates back to that. And like, honestly, if we

1534
01:14:45,412 --> 01:14:47,492
Speaker 6: had an accident, he would smack us around that, right

1535
01:14:47,532 --> 01:14:51,053
Speaker 6: around the side of it. It's gone and look at

1536
01:14:51,093 --> 01:14:53,972
Speaker 6: us and go, what the hell? You don't have accidents

1537
01:14:53,973 --> 01:14:54,333
Speaker 6: with gun?

1538
01:14:54,492 --> 01:14:54,652
Speaker 9: You know?

1539
01:14:54,933 --> 01:14:56,293
Speaker 16: Okay, we never ever did.

1540
01:14:56,853 --> 01:14:58,812
Speaker 3: Jason. It sounds like you were taught by the best

1541
01:14:58,812 --> 01:15:00,372
Speaker 3: and it makes a lot of sense. Thank you very

1542
01:15:00,452 --> 01:15:02,492
Speaker 3: much for giving us a bush. One hundred and eighty

1543
01:15:02,492 --> 01:15:03,812
Speaker 3: ten eighty is that number to call?

1544
01:15:03,893 --> 01:15:07,372
Speaker 2: It is eight to three, the issues that affect you,

1545
01:15:07,572 --> 01:15:09,093
Speaker 2: and a bit of along the way.

1546
01:15:09,333 --> 01:15:12,933
Speaker 1: Mad Heath and Tyler Adams afternoons News Talks, hebby.

1547
01:15:14,293 --> 01:15:18,052
Speaker 3: News Talks there b it is five two three. So Dean,

1548
01:15:18,412 --> 01:15:21,092
Speaker 3: we've got about sixty seconds. But you agree zero accidents

1549
01:15:21,093 --> 01:15:21,892
Speaker 3: when you've got a rifle.

1550
01:15:23,053 --> 01:15:24,053
Speaker 13: Oh yeah, absolutely.

1551
01:15:24,093 --> 01:15:26,772
Speaker 21: And it came to my grandfather, from my father right

1552
01:15:26,853 --> 01:15:29,133
Speaker 21: through and I mean zero, Like, don't even get point

1553
01:15:29,173 --> 01:15:31,372
Speaker 21: of the thing at someone and you're cleaning it and

1554
01:15:31,412 --> 01:15:35,132
Speaker 21: that's not the taught And that's the I've done hunting

1555
01:15:35,173 --> 01:15:37,852
Speaker 21: for everything in this country and the thermal imaging. I've

1556
01:15:37,853 --> 01:15:41,372
Speaker 21: done plenty of it. They shouldn't be shooting at like

1557
01:15:41,572 --> 01:15:43,772
Speaker 21: if you can't identify at one hundred percent and see

1558
01:15:43,772 --> 01:15:46,933
Speaker 21: the entire animal. It's just very simple and see a

1559
01:15:46,933 --> 01:15:48,093
Speaker 21: little spot.

1560
01:15:50,372 --> 01:15:53,253
Speaker 2: Oh, I think we've lost your dean unfortunately, But shall

1561
01:15:53,253 --> 01:15:55,293
Speaker 2: I just finish up by sharing those seven rules again

1562
01:15:55,333 --> 01:15:58,812
Speaker 2: plase firearm safety Rule one, treat every firearm as loaded.

1563
01:15:58,853 --> 01:16:01,652
Speaker 2: Rule two to always point firearms in a safe direction.

1564
01:16:01,732 --> 01:16:04,333
Speaker 2: Rule three. Chamber a cartridge only when ready to fire.

1565
01:16:04,692 --> 01:16:07,253
Speaker 2: Rule four. Identify your target beyond all doubt. Rule five.

1566
01:16:07,372 --> 01:16:11,133
Speaker 2: Check your firings. Rule six. Store and transport firearms and

1567
01:16:11,133 --> 01:16:16,773
Speaker 2: animission ammunition safely. Rule seven avoid alcohola drugs when handling firearms.

1568
01:16:16,772 --> 01:16:19,533
Speaker 3: Makes a lot of sense. Good rules and good discussion.

1569
01:16:19,612 --> 01:16:21,892
Speaker 3: Thank you very much to everyone who called and text.

1570
01:16:22,532 --> 01:16:25,173
Speaker 3: If you're hunting out there, stay safe. But coming up

1571
01:16:25,333 --> 01:16:28,132
Speaker 3: after three o'clock, we want to talk about Christmas trees.

1572
01:16:28,412 --> 01:16:30,812
Speaker 3: Seeing signs all over the shop for real Christmas trees

1573
01:16:30,812 --> 01:16:33,173
Speaker 3: for sale at the moment, and traditionally it is the

1574
01:16:33,213 --> 01:16:35,572
Speaker 3: first of December, so a lot of people put them

1575
01:16:35,692 --> 01:16:38,133
Speaker 3: up right now. It is twenty four days before the

1576
01:16:38,173 --> 01:16:40,932
Speaker 3: big event, so if you've wat your real Christmas tree

1577
01:16:41,013 --> 01:16:43,293
Speaker 3: up now, how the hell do you keep it going

1578
01:16:43,612 --> 01:16:46,173
Speaker 3: for another twenty four days? Love to hear from you

1579
01:16:46,253 --> 01:16:48,412
Speaker 3: on O eight under at eighty ten eighty. You can

1580
01:16:48,452 --> 01:16:51,572
Speaker 3: teach through nine two nine two. New Sport and Weather

1581
01:16:51,692 --> 01:16:54,452
Speaker 3: is fast approaching great debut company. As always, we'll be

1582
01:16:54,492 --> 01:16:55,412
Speaker 3: back shortly.

1583
01:16:56,893 --> 01:17:01,413
Speaker 1: Your new home for instateful and entertaining talk. It's Mattie

1584
01:17:01,452 --> 01:17:04,972
Speaker 1: and Taylor Adams afternoons on News Talk Sevy.

1585
01:17:05,812 --> 01:17:09,412
Speaker 3: Very good afternoon to you. It is sir past three

1586
01:17:09,893 --> 01:17:13,333
Speaker 3: on Monday, the first of December.

1587
01:17:13,133 --> 01:17:15,612
Speaker 2: And this Texas says you can guarantee media will start

1588
01:17:15,692 --> 01:17:19,333
Speaker 2: Christmas talk too early and just keep escalating it. They

1589
01:17:19,333 --> 01:17:21,732
Speaker 2: do it as if there is no other news globally,

1590
01:17:21,772 --> 01:17:24,973
Speaker 2: despite incredible news daily from all around the world. Absolutely

1591
01:17:25,013 --> 01:17:28,493
Speaker 2: correct there, Rob, Yep, we are going to talk about Christmas.

1592
01:17:28,492 --> 01:17:30,412
Speaker 3: We're the first cab off the ram. We're going to

1593
01:17:30,492 --> 01:17:32,173
Speaker 3: get into an escalate Rob.

1594
01:17:32,372 --> 01:17:36,892
Speaker 2: It is December one, Robe in the spirits. We are

1595
01:17:36,933 --> 01:17:43,133
Speaker 2: the media and we're going to talk Christmas because December one,

1596
01:17:43,492 --> 01:17:45,572
Speaker 2: on the weekend, I saw a bunch of people buying

1597
01:17:45,612 --> 01:17:47,812
Speaker 2: Christmas trees. You come in too work this morning and

1598
01:17:47,853 --> 01:17:49,852
Speaker 2: everyone's telling me December one is the day you get

1599
01:17:49,853 --> 01:17:52,812
Speaker 2: a Christmas tree, And I'm thinking to myself, how can

1600
01:17:52,893 --> 01:17:56,013
Speaker 2: you keep a real Christmas tree going all the way

1601
01:17:56,013 --> 01:17:58,612
Speaker 2: to Christmas from December one? It's a good question twenty

1602
01:17:58,612 --> 01:18:00,612
Speaker 2: five days, twenty six because you need it going in

1603
01:18:00,652 --> 01:18:04,893
Speaker 2: Boxing day twenty seven, probably because you get rid of

1604
01:18:04,933 --> 01:18:06,812
Speaker 2: your Christmas tree around the twenty seventh, don't you.

1605
01:18:06,853 --> 01:18:07,053
Speaker 3: Yeah.

1606
01:18:07,093 --> 01:18:08,692
Speaker 2: I mean you've got to get rid of a before

1607
01:18:08,732 --> 01:18:10,812
Speaker 2: we go on holiday, otherwise you come back to a

1608
01:18:11,053 --> 01:18:15,213
Speaker 2: brown horror show that's bending over in a terrible state

1609
01:18:15,253 --> 01:18:15,652
Speaker 2: in the lounge.

1610
01:18:15,652 --> 01:18:16,972
Speaker 3: It's a fire risk at that point.

1611
01:18:17,732 --> 01:18:19,692
Speaker 2: It's actually really depressing when you come back from holiday

1612
01:18:19,732 --> 01:18:22,293
Speaker 2: and the Christmas trees up. So I think before you

1613
01:18:22,452 --> 01:18:24,652
Speaker 2: leave on your summer holiday, if you're staying over Christmas,

1614
01:18:24,652 --> 01:18:25,492
Speaker 2: you've got to get rid of the tree.

1615
01:18:25,572 --> 01:18:25,772
Speaker 5: Yeah.

1616
01:18:25,853 --> 01:18:27,892
Speaker 3: Yeah, And I don't think the tips open on Boxing Day,

1617
01:18:27,893 --> 01:18:29,572
Speaker 3: so that leaves you the twenty seventh, So that's a

1618
01:18:29,612 --> 01:18:30,173
Speaker 3: messive hark.

1619
01:18:30,253 --> 01:18:32,692
Speaker 2: So the point is people that are getting a real

1620
01:18:32,772 --> 01:18:35,692
Speaker 2: Christmas tree on December one and looking at a four

1621
01:18:35,732 --> 01:18:41,052
Speaker 2: week life span or zombie span for the Christmas tree.

1622
01:18:40,853 --> 01:18:43,173
Speaker 3: And I don't think it can be done genuinely. I

1623
01:18:43,253 --> 01:18:45,452
Speaker 3: just don't think you can make a tree last for

1624
01:18:45,532 --> 01:18:47,732
Speaker 3: twenty six days. I think there's definitely going to be

1625
01:18:47,772 --> 01:18:49,932
Speaker 3: some browning going on. There's going to be bits falling off.

1626
01:18:50,372 --> 01:18:53,933
Speaker 2: The six says artificial. Artificial need I say more go artificial.

1627
01:18:54,093 --> 01:18:58,173
Speaker 2: Taylor says, No, I don't think it's Christmas if there's

1628
01:18:58,173 --> 01:19:00,372
Speaker 2: an artificial tree. And I know this is a chat

1629
01:19:00,412 --> 01:19:02,692
Speaker 2: that's been going on for a very very long time,

1630
01:19:03,133 --> 01:19:08,092
Speaker 2: but aness, it is a chopped up pine tree, stinking

1631
01:19:08,093 --> 01:19:12,452
Speaker 2: out house and dropping needles everywhere. I don't think it's Christmas.

1632
01:19:12,572 --> 01:19:14,612
Speaker 3: Yeah, oh e one hundred and eighty ten eighty. If

1633
01:19:14,652 --> 01:19:17,253
Speaker 3: you've set your Christmas tree up, you've gone reel the

1634
01:19:17,333 --> 01:19:19,492
Speaker 3: real deal. What are you doing to make sure it

1635
01:19:19,572 --> 01:19:22,013
Speaker 3: lasts until at least the big day, if not a

1636
01:19:22,013 --> 01:19:22,692
Speaker 3: little bit longer.

1637
01:19:23,053 --> 01:19:25,612
Speaker 2: Hey, I see you're talking about Christmas trees. We are

1638
01:19:25,692 --> 01:19:30,972
Speaker 2: a new North Canterbury family bus renting live Christmas trees

1639
01:19:31,013 --> 01:19:34,772
Speaker 2: this year. Something a bit different merrytrees dot co dot

1640
01:19:34,812 --> 01:19:38,452
Speaker 2: in Z. So that's a live Christmas tree. So do

1641
01:19:38,492 --> 01:19:40,133
Speaker 2: you come around and you drop it off in a pot?

1642
01:19:40,173 --> 01:19:42,133
Speaker 2: Because I was wondering if you can do this? It

1643
01:19:42,253 --> 01:19:43,972
Speaker 2: just struck me the other day. It seems so obvious,

1644
01:19:43,973 --> 01:19:46,333
Speaker 2: But you could have a Christmas tree like a pine tree.

1645
01:19:46,412 --> 01:19:48,532
Speaker 2: How long can they live in pots for? Because could

1646
01:19:48,532 --> 01:19:50,013
Speaker 2: you just have it sitting in a pot in your

1647
01:19:50,053 --> 01:19:54,132
Speaker 2: backyard and every year you carry it in and decorate

1648
01:19:54,173 --> 01:19:55,532
Speaker 2: it and then carry it back out again.

1649
01:19:55,612 --> 01:19:57,013
Speaker 3: You must be able to because I've just had a

1650
01:19:57,013 --> 01:19:59,812
Speaker 3: look at these guys merrytrees dot co, dot z. So

1651
01:19:59,933 --> 01:20:02,333
Speaker 3: how it works. Sign up, choose a tree and let

1652
01:20:02,333 --> 01:20:03,812
Speaker 3: Mary Trees take care of the rest.

1653
01:20:03,812 --> 01:20:04,052
Speaker 4: Though.

1654
01:20:04,333 --> 01:20:06,973
Speaker 3: Then from the first of December, the trees delivered to

1655
01:20:06,973 --> 01:20:09,333
Speaker 3: your door, ready to decorate in an joy. And then

1656
01:20:09,372 --> 01:20:11,973
Speaker 3: on the thirtieth they pick it back up again. I

1657
01:20:12,053 --> 01:20:14,253
Speaker 3: assume plant it and then you can rent out that

1658
01:20:14,253 --> 01:20:15,532
Speaker 3: same tree again next year.

1659
01:20:16,692 --> 01:20:19,372
Speaker 2: Right, So hang in a minute, how do.

1660
01:20:19,333 --> 01:20:21,812
Speaker 3: You know it's the same tree? They could say it's

1661
01:20:21,853 --> 01:20:26,293
Speaker 3: the same tree, but they replant it. And it taught

1662
01:20:26,333 --> 01:20:29,372
Speaker 3: me through this this work time. So sign up and

1663
01:20:29,372 --> 01:20:31,692
Speaker 3: then choose a tree. So they must have pictures of trees,

1664
01:20:31,692 --> 01:20:33,612
Speaker 3: I imagine, and you say I want that one. Then

1665
01:20:33,692 --> 01:20:36,452
Speaker 3: from the first to December, the tree will be delivered

1666
01:20:36,452 --> 01:20:38,892
Speaker 3: to your door. Yes, ready to decorate and enjoy. They

1667
01:20:38,933 --> 01:20:41,812
Speaker 3: say then we'll pick up your tree after Christmas and

1668
01:20:41,853 --> 01:20:44,133
Speaker 3: you can rent that same tree again next year.

1669
01:20:44,213 --> 01:20:46,732
Speaker 2: But won't that same tree be significantly bigger next year?

1670
01:20:47,053 --> 01:20:48,293
Speaker 3: Well, they say, yeah, that's a good point.

1671
01:20:48,333 --> 01:20:51,293
Speaker 2: So eventually, if you keep renting it for five years,

1672
01:20:51,333 --> 01:20:52,892
Speaker 2: you're going to have to smash a hole in your roof.

1673
01:20:53,492 --> 01:20:55,572
Speaker 3: Dear text, we want to chat. We've got more questions

1674
01:20:55,572 --> 01:20:57,253
Speaker 3: about the system you got going on here. It is

1675
01:20:57,333 --> 01:21:00,012
Speaker 3: home style, Yeah, I wait under it eight ten eighty.

1676
01:21:00,572 --> 01:21:02,572
Speaker 3: So if you've gone real tree and you've set it

1677
01:21:02,652 --> 01:21:04,333
Speaker 3: up ready to go on the first of December, I

1678
01:21:04,412 --> 01:21:05,053
Speaker 3: love to hear from you.

1679
01:21:05,173 --> 01:21:07,572
Speaker 2: Josh says. If you don't have a brown curled over

1680
01:21:07,652 --> 01:21:10,852
Speaker 2: Christmas tree on Christmas Day, you're not a Kiwi. I

1681
01:21:10,853 --> 01:21:12,812
Speaker 2: mean that's a good point. I mean does the Christmas

1682
01:21:12,812 --> 01:21:14,892
Speaker 2: tree have to remain in good shape?

1683
01:21:15,213 --> 01:21:16,093
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's a good point.

1684
01:21:16,213 --> 01:21:19,133
Speaker 2: Or is it kind of on its way out by

1685
01:21:19,173 --> 01:21:20,333
Speaker 2: the time the big day comes around?

1686
01:21:20,572 --> 01:21:22,732
Speaker 3: Come on through. Oh, one hundred eighty ten eighty is

1687
01:21:22,772 --> 01:21:25,772
Speaker 3: that number to call? It's eleven bus three is talk said?

1688
01:21:26,333 --> 01:21:29,293
Speaker 3: Thirteen past three? The first of December, the day that

1689
01:21:29,372 --> 01:21:32,612
Speaker 3: many Kiwis get their Christmas tree, real Christmas tree up

1690
01:21:32,772 --> 01:21:34,893
Speaker 3: and going. The question puts you is how do you

1691
01:21:35,013 --> 01:21:37,372
Speaker 3: keep it going for another at least twenty four days?

1692
01:21:37,532 --> 01:21:40,213
Speaker 3: Oh one hundred eighty ten eighty is that number? To call?

1693
01:21:40,692 --> 01:21:41,732
Speaker 2: Lez Welcome to the show.

1694
01:21:43,372 --> 01:21:48,293
Speaker 23: Yeah, hi guys, how are you doing very well? Good listen?

1695
01:21:48,652 --> 01:21:51,293
Speaker 23: I have your solution to your Christmas tree problem there

1696
01:21:51,692 --> 01:21:56,092
Speaker 23: from Levin And we have a place here called Potard.

1697
01:21:56,692 --> 01:22:01,293
Speaker 23: It's pott d where you buy a live Christmas tree

1698
01:22:01,333 --> 01:22:05,372
Speaker 23: and a pot and you have it in your loans

1699
01:22:05,692 --> 01:22:09,053
Speaker 23: for Christmas, pick it out on the garden somewhere or

1700
01:22:09,053 --> 01:22:10,892
Speaker 23: in the lawn and bring it in for the next

1701
01:22:10,933 --> 01:22:11,813
Speaker 23: ten years.

1702
01:22:12,772 --> 01:22:13,412
Speaker 3: So how does that?

1703
01:22:13,452 --> 01:22:13,532
Speaker 9: So?

1704
01:22:13,652 --> 01:22:15,812
Speaker 3: Say that again? So you buy it potted, then you

1705
01:22:15,853 --> 01:22:17,492
Speaker 3: put it out in the garden and you just what

1706
01:22:17,652 --> 01:22:19,652
Speaker 3: you bring it in each Christmas time and then back

1707
01:22:19,692 --> 01:22:20,492
Speaker 3: out into the garden.

1708
01:22:21,772 --> 01:22:22,652
Speaker 23: That's correct there?

1709
01:22:23,812 --> 01:22:25,852
Speaker 2: And does it get Is it getting bigger every year?

1710
01:22:26,133 --> 01:22:30,053
Speaker 23: Liz, I'll be gibing it slightly bigger. But they don't

1711
01:22:30,053 --> 01:22:30,852
Speaker 23: grow that quickly.

1712
01:22:32,612 --> 01:22:34,293
Speaker 3: So does it survive in the pot? Do you not

1713
01:22:34,372 --> 01:22:35,452
Speaker 3: need to dig it into the ground.

1714
01:22:36,812 --> 01:22:38,012
Speaker 16: No, it's just in the pot.

1715
01:22:38,452 --> 01:22:41,213
Speaker 23: And to go online that to go on line to

1716
01:22:41,293 --> 01:22:45,732
Speaker 23: Pottard p O T T D and you'll find out

1717
01:22:45,812 --> 01:22:48,172
Speaker 23: all the things they've got there. It's a really good system.

1718
01:22:48,853 --> 01:22:52,012
Speaker 2: So a pine tree can exist in a pot forever.

1719
01:22:54,013 --> 01:22:55,293
Speaker 23: Well I don't know about forever.

1720
01:22:55,893 --> 01:22:58,852
Speaker 2: Well well, well not forever, I mean not for not

1721
01:22:58,893 --> 01:23:03,133
Speaker 2: for a billion years, but for it'll quite happily live

1722
01:23:03,173 --> 01:23:05,412
Speaker 2: in a pot. I didn't know that. See, this seems

1723
01:23:05,452 --> 01:23:06,492
Speaker 2: like the ultimate.

1724
01:23:06,093 --> 01:23:10,852
Speaker 23: Solution, absolutely the ultimate solution, because.

1725
01:23:10,612 --> 01:23:12,452
Speaker 2: Because then you don't even have to worry about balancing

1726
01:23:12,452 --> 01:23:14,412
Speaker 2: it with that punishing new thing you've got. With this,

1727
01:23:14,853 --> 01:23:16,692
Speaker 2: you know, when you're screwing the bolts in and trying

1728
01:23:16,692 --> 01:23:18,893
Speaker 2: to balance your tree and putting.

1729
01:23:18,572 --> 01:23:20,692
Speaker 3: Water in there, a bit of sugar, you.

1730
01:23:20,812 --> 01:23:22,852
Speaker 2: Just you just put it somewhere in your yard and

1731
01:23:22,893 --> 01:23:25,213
Speaker 2: you bring it in once a year. This is blood.

1732
01:23:25,333 --> 01:23:29,933
Speaker 23: This is great, and it'll have the those care directions

1733
01:23:29,973 --> 01:23:31,973
Speaker 23: I presume when you get it.

1734
01:23:32,213 --> 01:23:35,093
Speaker 3: I've just had a look at the the Potted website.

1735
01:23:35,213 --> 01:23:38,053
Speaker 3: They've got some good looking trees. The Fergus is sold out,

1736
01:23:38,293 --> 01:23:41,612
Speaker 3: that's lovely. The Norman. The Norman is like some sort

1737
01:23:41,692 --> 01:23:44,133
Speaker 3: of mutant Christmas tree. But I could see some people

1738
01:23:44,173 --> 01:23:48,173
Speaker 3: liking that. The Turk looks almost dead already. You pay

1739
01:23:48,293 --> 01:23:49,532
Speaker 3: decent price for it, though.

1740
01:23:49,572 --> 01:23:53,412
Speaker 23: Liz, well, how long do you want it for? You

1741
01:23:53,452 --> 01:23:54,733
Speaker 23: pay every year otherwise?

1742
01:23:55,053 --> 01:23:55,293
Speaker 4: Yeah.

1743
01:23:55,333 --> 01:23:58,133
Speaker 2: And the other thing is, Liz, So I was moving

1744
01:23:58,133 --> 01:24:01,132
Speaker 2: out of a house recently and I found five Christmas

1745
01:24:01,133 --> 01:24:04,412
Speaker 2: trees that I'd thrown down beside a fence around behind

1746
01:24:04,412 --> 01:24:06,133
Speaker 2: a shed every year. I threw one on top of

1747
01:24:06,173 --> 01:24:09,133
Speaker 2: the other one, and the bottom one is still holding

1748
01:24:09,173 --> 01:24:12,372
Speaker 2: its full shape. It's very brown, but they're hard to

1749
01:24:13,133 --> 01:24:15,972
Speaker 2: they don't decompose fully. That takes a very very long time.

1750
01:24:16,293 --> 01:24:17,932
Speaker 2: So you know, you're buying a new tree every year

1751
01:24:17,973 --> 01:24:19,652
Speaker 2: and hiding it somewhere in new yard anyway, so you

1752
01:24:19,692 --> 01:24:21,732
Speaker 2: might as well get a potted one and take that

1753
01:24:21,812 --> 01:24:25,293
Speaker 2: space up and you know, win win win.

1754
01:24:26,732 --> 01:24:28,412
Speaker 23: Absolutely, keep it out of the landfill.

1755
01:24:28,652 --> 01:24:30,692
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, thank you so much, Liz. Keep it

1756
01:24:30,692 --> 01:24:31,333
Speaker 2: out of the recycling.

1757
01:24:31,372 --> 01:24:35,612
Speaker 3: But potted'st yeah, oh, one hundred and eighty t and eighty.

1758
01:24:35,692 --> 01:24:37,732
Speaker 3: Because that is a fair question is for those that

1759
01:24:37,732 --> 01:24:40,812
Speaker 3: don't do the potted experience, how do you get ready

1760
01:24:40,812 --> 01:24:43,293
Speaker 3: of a Christmas tree? You can't use them as firewood, though,

1761
01:24:43,333 --> 01:24:45,213
Speaker 3: can you? If you let them just dry out for

1762
01:24:45,253 --> 01:24:47,252
Speaker 3: a couple of years, can you chop them up for forwood?

1763
01:24:47,652 --> 01:24:48,053
Speaker 3: I don't know.

1764
01:24:48,253 --> 01:24:49,093
Speaker 2: I don't see why not.

1765
01:24:49,293 --> 01:24:53,293
Speaker 3: I suppose you could? Well you bonfire in the backyard texts.

1766
01:24:53,893 --> 01:24:55,933
Speaker 3: The text number is nine two nine too. If you

1767
01:24:55,933 --> 01:24:57,133
Speaker 3: want to see the text.

1768
01:24:57,013 --> 01:24:58,532
Speaker 2: Can't you just go down? So surely you can just

1769
01:24:58,532 --> 01:25:01,932
Speaker 2: go down to a garden center then and buy a

1770
01:25:01,973 --> 01:25:05,452
Speaker 2: pine tree and a pot. Yeah, you do it once,

1771
01:25:05,732 --> 01:25:06,892
Speaker 2: and if it stays in the pot, it's not going

1772
01:25:06,933 --> 01:25:09,732
Speaker 2: to grow that much because it's restricted by how biggest

1773
01:25:09,812 --> 01:25:11,372
Speaker 2: roots can go. Well, why am I only just hearing

1774
01:25:11,372 --> 01:25:14,092
Speaker 2: about this ultimate solution to the Christmas tree dilemma?

1775
01:25:14,213 --> 01:25:16,293
Speaker 3: Yeah? Oh, eight hundred eighty and eighty if you do

1776
01:25:16,333 --> 01:25:18,372
Speaker 3: the old potted Christmas tree. Love to hear from you.

1777
01:25:18,692 --> 01:25:21,492
Speaker 3: It is seventeen past three. Back very shortly.

1778
01:25:21,853 --> 01:25:24,253
Speaker 2: John says, seriously, guys, I've been giving my tree for

1779
01:25:24,293 --> 01:25:28,412
Speaker 2: the past few years with great results. This is my recipe.

1780
01:25:28,732 --> 01:25:31,812
Speaker 2: I crush up a couple of viagaras with some liquid

1781
01:25:31,812 --> 01:25:36,213
Speaker 2: seaweed and put it in the in the in the

1782
01:25:36,253 --> 01:25:37,452
Speaker 2: po pot with the tree.

1783
01:25:37,572 --> 01:25:39,372
Speaker 3: Interesting, what do you say to the doctor when you

1784
01:25:39,412 --> 01:25:43,333
Speaker 3: need a wee prescription? It's for my Christmas tree, you're likely, story, Joel.

1785
01:25:43,492 --> 01:25:49,213
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, what is your Christmas tree?

1786
01:25:50,372 --> 01:25:53,732
Speaker 1: Matt Heath and Tyler Adams afternoons call oh eight hundred

1787
01:25:53,812 --> 01:25:56,892
Speaker 1: eighty ten eighty on Youth Talk ZB twenty past three.

1788
01:25:57,213 --> 01:25:59,852
Speaker 2: There has to be a catch for this, this solution

1789
01:26:00,452 --> 01:26:02,253
Speaker 2: of the potted pine tree that you used to take

1790
01:26:02,293 --> 01:26:05,692
Speaker 2: in and out, leave it outside for eleven months a year,

1791
01:26:05,732 --> 01:26:06,892
Speaker 2: and then you bring it in. You leave it in

1792
01:26:06,893 --> 01:26:08,173
Speaker 2: a corner of a garden, and then you bring it

1793
01:26:08,213 --> 01:26:09,612
Speaker 2: in and then you get the pine tree and the

1794
01:26:09,652 --> 01:26:11,452
Speaker 2: pine smell and the real Christmas tree.

1795
01:26:11,492 --> 01:26:12,693
Speaker 3: There's got to be a catch.

1796
01:26:12,692 --> 01:26:16,053
Speaker 2: Yeah, because the Bilsa's being in a pot slows its

1797
01:26:16,053 --> 01:26:19,213
Speaker 2: growth because the roots can't spread. Therefore the tree always

1798
01:26:19,532 --> 01:26:22,572
Speaker 2: stays about the same size. But it's going to be

1799
01:26:22,572 --> 01:26:25,732
Speaker 2: a lot. Well, the stick's a kerry. She seys. Pine

1800
01:26:25,732 --> 01:26:28,612
Speaker 2: trees will survive anywhere if they have roots. They're weeds.

1801
01:26:29,093 --> 01:26:31,932
Speaker 2: And someone else says that there's bon si pine trees

1802
01:26:31,973 --> 01:26:33,812
Speaker 2: that have been in pots for hundreds of years.

1803
01:26:33,893 --> 01:26:34,812
Speaker 3: I love a good Bonzeye.

1804
01:26:35,492 --> 01:26:37,253
Speaker 2: It's a bit Christmas tree that just wants to sell

1805
01:26:37,333 --> 01:26:39,412
Speaker 2: you a new tree every year. Been trying to shut

1806
01:26:39,412 --> 01:26:39,812
Speaker 2: this down.

1807
01:26:40,013 --> 01:26:42,133
Speaker 3: I think we've opened up a conspiracy here. Oh eight

1808
01:26:42,133 --> 01:26:43,892
Speaker 3: one hundred and eighty ten eighties and number to call

1809
01:26:44,053 --> 01:26:51,133
Speaker 3: get a Jennifer, Hey, Jennifer, Jennifer, Oh, she just dropped off.

1810
01:26:51,213 --> 01:26:55,093
Speaker 3: Let's try July, Julie, Oh goodness.

1811
01:26:54,652 --> 01:26:58,412
Speaker 24: And the gentlemen. Now you're actually leading people up the

1812
01:26:58,452 --> 01:27:01,652
Speaker 24: garden pass a little bit. Pardon the pun, but if

1813
01:27:01,732 --> 01:27:04,213
Speaker 24: you've got a tree and a pot, you do have

1814
01:27:04,333 --> 01:27:07,053
Speaker 24: to water it, you do have to look after it.

1815
01:27:07,492 --> 01:27:10,812
Speaker 24: I've got a tree, it's a spruce, and it's over

1816
01:27:10,933 --> 01:27:14,333
Speaker 24: forty years old, and it's in nothing more than a

1817
01:27:14,333 --> 01:27:18,173
Speaker 24: plastic garbage tint drum. You're a plastic one. And I

1818
01:27:18,973 --> 01:27:21,812
Speaker 24: take it out every now and then and root, prune

1819
01:27:21,853 --> 01:27:25,572
Speaker 24: it and it keep a little bit clipped, and give

1820
01:27:25,612 --> 01:27:29,972
Speaker 24: it a bit of lovely stuff that it likes to eat,

1821
01:27:30,053 --> 01:27:32,812
Speaker 24: like blood and bone and stuff. But you do you

1822
01:27:32,893 --> 01:27:36,852
Speaker 24: can't just grab a pine tree. Pine tree is you're

1823
01:27:36,893 --> 01:27:41,492
Speaker 24: actually saying pine tree. It's a variety of trees that

1824
01:27:41,572 --> 01:27:44,572
Speaker 24: you can use. As I said, mine's a spruce, but

1825
01:27:45,293 --> 01:27:48,892
Speaker 24: pine tree they do need to be watered and looked after,

1826
01:27:49,452 --> 01:27:51,452
Speaker 24: otherwise they will pop their cloths.

1827
01:27:51,692 --> 01:27:53,532
Speaker 2: How often you how much work you're putting in in

1828
01:27:53,572 --> 01:27:56,293
Speaker 2: the year, in the non Christmas time, Julie.

1829
01:27:56,933 --> 01:28:00,892
Speaker 24: Well, you can't say how much work are you're putting in,

1830
01:28:00,973 --> 01:28:05,333
Speaker 24: you're not putting it. If it's winter time and it's raining,

1831
01:28:05,372 --> 01:28:08,013
Speaker 24: you pretty well rite. But in the summer time you

1832
01:28:08,053 --> 01:28:11,253
Speaker 24: do have to water them regularly otherwise they will die.

1833
01:28:11,933 --> 01:28:15,052
Speaker 24: And it's like anything, they need a bit of water,

1834
01:28:15,612 --> 01:28:18,333
Speaker 24: So yeah, it does.

1835
01:28:18,532 --> 01:28:20,333
Speaker 18: It is a bit like that.

1836
01:28:20,853 --> 01:28:23,892
Speaker 24: It's like if you've got pop plants or anything, you

1837
01:28:23,933 --> 01:28:25,053
Speaker 24: do have to water them.

1838
01:28:25,133 --> 01:28:25,812
Speaker 21: So if it's a.

1839
01:28:25,893 --> 01:28:30,892
Speaker 24: Potted tree, you do have to water it. So yeah,

1840
01:28:31,293 --> 01:28:34,852
Speaker 24: I can't. You can't give how much time you spend.

1841
01:28:35,053 --> 01:28:37,213
Speaker 24: How much do you value your tree? Do you want

1842
01:28:37,213 --> 01:28:39,173
Speaker 24: to keep it or do you not? You don't want

1843
01:28:39,213 --> 01:28:46,012
Speaker 24: to keep it, don't water it? It will die. But yeah,

1844
01:28:46,692 --> 01:28:48,652
Speaker 24: if you turring them and look at them.

1845
01:28:48,772 --> 01:28:51,652
Speaker 2: So mine is a given year. Is that as much

1846
01:28:51,692 --> 01:28:54,612
Speaker 2: work as once a year going down to a Christmas

1847
01:28:54,652 --> 01:28:58,012
Speaker 2: tree shop, grabbing the Christmas tree, bring it home, putting

1848
01:28:58,053 --> 01:29:01,253
Speaker 2: it up, and then disposing of it afterwards and cleaning

1849
01:29:01,333 --> 01:29:03,053
Speaker 2: up the needles. Is it more or less work than that?

1850
01:29:05,013 --> 01:29:06,053
Speaker 5: You've got to look after it.

1851
01:29:06,293 --> 01:29:06,732
Speaker 21: You've got to.

1852
01:29:07,013 --> 01:29:09,213
Speaker 24: It's like having a dog and not given him anything.

1853
01:29:09,253 --> 01:29:12,452
Speaker 24: Do your drink? What's going to do? It's going to die? Right,

1854
01:29:12,933 --> 01:29:15,612
Speaker 24: So if you want if you if you paid a

1855
01:29:15,652 --> 01:29:18,173
Speaker 24: lot for the tree to start with, you need to

1856
01:29:18,213 --> 01:29:18,972
Speaker 24: look after it.

1857
01:29:19,093 --> 01:29:21,253
Speaker 2: What what about a Christmas dog that you bring in a

1858
01:29:21,293 --> 01:29:24,572
Speaker 2: dead Christmas dog? And you I mean, I don't quite

1859
01:29:24,612 --> 01:29:24,892
Speaker 2: get the.

1860
01:29:24,812 --> 01:29:28,052
Speaker 3: Dog thing, but you're right, there's a lot of man hours.

1861
01:29:28,053 --> 01:29:29,492
Speaker 3: So if you try and break it down.

1862
01:29:29,532 --> 01:29:32,093
Speaker 2: If you get a dog, just get a new ded

1863
01:29:32,133 --> 01:29:35,012
Speaker 2: dog once a year and put it up in your house.

1864
01:29:35,093 --> 01:29:37,652
Speaker 3: Put them in a pot, water the once a day.

1865
01:29:37,933 --> 01:29:39,612
Speaker 3: But you're right, the man hours, so if you try

1866
01:29:39,652 --> 01:29:41,732
Speaker 3: and calculate how many man hours it would take to

1867
01:29:42,013 --> 01:29:42,372
Speaker 3: I just.

1868
01:29:42,293 --> 01:29:44,133
Speaker 2: Wanted an answer from Julie whether it was going to

1869
01:29:44,173 --> 01:29:46,933
Speaker 2: be you know, once a week, once a month, you

1870
01:29:46,973 --> 01:29:48,812
Speaker 2: have to go out of water at a what yep,

1871
01:29:49,412 --> 01:29:51,492
Speaker 2: Peter your thoughts on this.

1872
01:29:53,013 --> 01:29:55,892
Speaker 20: I'm assuming that this is a little sapling that goes

1873
01:29:55,933 --> 01:29:58,492
Speaker 20: into a box. Who the hell do you put the faery,

1874
01:29:58,612 --> 01:30:03,173
Speaker 20: the angel, the lights, the bull bulls want to crack

1875
01:30:03,253 --> 01:30:06,532
Speaker 20: Christmas until next year? A little bit.

1876
01:30:08,652 --> 01:30:10,612
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a good point. So you have ten years

1877
01:30:10,612 --> 01:30:14,293
Speaker 2: of crap presences till it gets up to that, to

1878
01:30:14,372 --> 01:30:15,253
Speaker 2: a reasonable height.

1879
01:30:16,853 --> 01:30:21,293
Speaker 20: These people feed at sugar, honey, do this? What waste

1880
01:30:21,492 --> 01:30:22,213
Speaker 20: bloody time?

1881
01:30:23,013 --> 01:30:25,812
Speaker 2: What about this? What about speaking of getting it to

1882
01:30:26,412 --> 01:30:28,293
Speaker 2: the correct height quick enough. What do you think about

1883
01:30:28,293 --> 01:30:30,173
Speaker 2: this guy that's texted and saying that he crushes up

1884
01:30:30,173 --> 01:30:33,053
Speaker 2: a viagara and with the Christmas tree? Do you think

1885
01:30:33,053 --> 01:30:33,812
Speaker 2: that would help.

1886
01:30:35,772 --> 01:30:37,053
Speaker 20: Last all year?

1887
01:30:37,213 --> 01:30:37,492
Speaker 24: Right?

1888
01:30:37,732 --> 01:30:38,932
Speaker 20: Yeah?

1889
01:30:39,093 --> 01:30:43,372
Speaker 3: Yeah, before one time and then it's it's good to go.

1890
01:30:43,492 --> 01:30:44,692
Speaker 3: So maybe there's something in there.

1891
01:30:46,933 --> 01:30:52,452
Speaker 20: I just this is funny. That's funny, funny, funny, but yeah,

1892
01:30:52,652 --> 01:30:55,372
Speaker 20: you just forget it. Just a fake tree or a

1893
01:30:55,412 --> 01:30:58,412
Speaker 20: shitty old tree that's gonna die.

1894
01:30:58,812 --> 01:31:00,293
Speaker 2: But hanging a minute, what are you doing with your

1895
01:31:00,293 --> 01:31:03,173
Speaker 2: trees afterwards? That's that's that's the problem. You get, You

1896
01:31:03,333 --> 01:31:05,732
Speaker 2: get your fake tree and then next you know, and look,

1897
01:31:05,732 --> 01:31:07,732
Speaker 2: there's these people that say that they'll pick them up,

1898
01:31:07,893 --> 01:31:11,732
Speaker 2: but they do they pick them up. They say they're

1899
01:31:11,732 --> 01:31:12,973
Speaker 2: going to pick up but the only time they can

1900
01:31:13,253 --> 01:31:15,973
Speaker 2: pick them up is exactly when you're on holiday and

1901
01:31:16,013 --> 01:31:18,372
Speaker 2: out of town, and then they can't get it. Yeah, yeah,

1902
01:31:18,412 --> 01:31:19,372
Speaker 2: all right, thank you, Peter.

1903
01:31:19,652 --> 01:31:22,213
Speaker 3: Yeah, good call. Oh eight hundred eighty ten eighty is

1904
01:31:22,253 --> 01:31:24,093
Speaker 3: the number to call. Love to hear from you. If

1905
01:31:24,133 --> 01:31:25,892
Speaker 3: you go real tree, how do you keep it alive?

1906
01:31:26,013 --> 01:31:28,612
Speaker 3: Or you into this potted tree business? And is there

1907
01:31:28,612 --> 01:31:30,692
Speaker 3: a catch there must be a catch. Nine two ninety

1908
01:31:30,692 --> 01:31:32,612
Speaker 3: two is the text number as well.

1909
01:31:33,133 --> 01:31:35,053
Speaker 2: Vinnie says, Hi, boys, I cut one out of the

1910
01:31:35,093 --> 01:31:38,852
Speaker 2: town bout reserve every year. Wilding pines are a pest anyway,

1911
01:31:38,893 --> 01:31:40,652
Speaker 2: So I find a good one and from it throughout

1912
01:31:40,652 --> 01:31:43,253
Speaker 2: the year. So it's the perfect shape. This year's one

1913
01:31:43,372 --> 01:31:43,892
Speaker 2: is a beauty.

1914
01:31:43,973 --> 01:31:44,173
Speaker 16: Yeah.

1915
01:31:44,173 --> 01:31:45,652
Speaker 3: If you like Vinnie, love to hear from you. Oh

1916
01:31:45,732 --> 01:31:47,253
Speaker 3: one hundred eighty ten eighty.

1917
01:31:47,372 --> 01:31:49,972
Speaker 2: So he's stealing for the Christmas season.

1918
01:31:49,973 --> 01:31:52,372
Speaker 3: Good on, Yeah, it is twenty seven past three.

1919
01:31:53,652 --> 01:31:55,732
Speaker 1: News Talk said the headlines with.

1920
01:31:55,772 --> 01:31:58,812
Speaker 14: Blue Bubble taxis it's no trouble with a blue bubble.

1921
01:31:59,293 --> 01:32:02,732
Speaker 14: The Auditor Generals confirm the Public Service Commissions getting an

1922
01:32:02,772 --> 01:32:07,653
Speaker 14: external review of its social media posts relating to October's

1923
01:32:07,732 --> 01:32:11,933
Speaker 14: mass strike action. They included details on sector pay increases

1924
01:32:12,333 --> 01:32:15,933
Speaker 14: and commentary on the disruption to medical and education services.

1925
01:32:16,973 --> 01:32:21,612
Speaker 14: Scaled back. Government contract procurement rules take effect today, aiming

1926
01:32:21,652 --> 01:32:24,613
Speaker 14: to give more businesses the ability to bid for contracts.

1927
01:32:25,532 --> 01:32:28,293
Speaker 14: A person has died after a single vehicle crash in

1928
01:32:28,372 --> 01:32:32,093
Speaker 14: Waikato between Tudo and the Rutudu this morning, with a

1929
01:32:32,213 --> 01:32:35,812
Speaker 14: vehicle hitting a tree and sparking a vegetation fire near

1930
01:32:35,853 --> 01:32:39,372
Speaker 14: to Papa. A nineteen year old has been arrested at

1931
01:32:39,412 --> 01:32:44,253
Speaker 14: the border arriving from Vancouver yesterday accused of importing meth,

1932
01:32:44,732 --> 01:32:49,692
Speaker 14: allegedly carrying more than fifteen kilos in check luggage. New

1933
01:32:49,772 --> 01:32:52,693
Speaker 14: Zealand who has been free of mbovas for two consecutive

1934
01:32:52,732 --> 01:32:56,492
Speaker 14: spring carving seasons, giving hope we can fully eradicate the

1935
01:32:56,532 --> 01:33:01,652
Speaker 14: cattle disease that requires no cases for five years. Best

1936
01:33:01,692 --> 01:33:04,852
Speaker 14: reality in New Zealand, all the figures and a forensic

1937
01:33:04,973 --> 01:33:08,133
Speaker 14: psychologist on how to treat it. Read more at enzid

1938
01:33:08,173 --> 01:33:11,572
Speaker 14: Hell Premium. Mack Nolton, Matt Eathan Tiner Adams.

1939
01:33:11,173 --> 01:33:13,772
Speaker 3: Thank you very much, Raylean. So we are talking about

1940
01:33:13,853 --> 01:33:16,412
Speaker 3: Christmas trees. If you're going real and you've set it up,

1941
01:33:16,452 --> 01:33:19,612
Speaker 3: it's the first of December, how do you keep it going?

1942
01:33:19,772 --> 01:33:20,772
Speaker 3: And saw the twenty fifth?

1943
01:33:20,893 --> 01:33:22,892
Speaker 2: Yeah, and the ultimate Christmas tree hack seems to have

1944
01:33:22,933 --> 01:33:25,173
Speaker 2: come through. You keep one in a pot in the

1945
01:33:25,253 --> 01:33:27,133
Speaker 2: yard and bring it in for a month every year

1946
01:33:27,173 --> 01:33:28,852
Speaker 2: and then put it back out there. But Julie says

1947
01:33:28,893 --> 01:33:31,133
Speaker 2: you've got to put some work into it. She won't

1948
01:33:31,173 --> 01:33:34,412
Speaker 2: say how much. She will not engage me. She would

1949
01:33:34,412 --> 01:33:36,933
Speaker 2: not engage me in the amount of man hours that

1950
01:33:37,013 --> 01:33:37,692
Speaker 2: needs to go into it.

1951
01:33:37,772 --> 01:33:38,412
Speaker 3: She wouldn't have it.

1952
01:33:38,532 --> 01:33:40,852
Speaker 2: But here's a unique solution. Cut a hole in your

1953
01:33:40,893 --> 01:33:43,892
Speaker 2: lounge floor and plant it when it reaches the ceilings

1954
01:33:43,933 --> 01:33:47,813
Speaker 2: cell the house. See that's the kind of number eight fencing.

1955
01:33:47,893 --> 01:33:51,253
Speaker 2: Why key, we can do attitude. Yeah, that solves problems.

1956
01:33:51,293 --> 01:33:52,813
Speaker 2: That is some thinking. Absolutely.

1957
01:33:53,093 --> 01:33:54,892
Speaker 3: Now on the line right now is a man who

1958
01:33:54,893 --> 01:33:57,532
Speaker 3: knows a lot about Christmas trees and plants. Full stop.

1959
01:33:57,572 --> 01:34:01,012
Speaker 3: It's rude climb pass who's given us a buzz roads

1960
01:34:01,133 --> 01:34:02,892
Speaker 3: What a great man, mate?

1961
01:34:03,732 --> 01:34:06,812
Speaker 9: How are you? How are you go doing that? I

1962
01:34:06,812 --> 01:34:11,093
Speaker 9: mean honestly listening to this rubbish and it's just you

1963
01:34:11,213 --> 01:34:13,293
Speaker 9: got to know what to do a So.

1964
01:34:13,253 --> 01:34:16,132
Speaker 2: Does you say? What about this talk that a viagara

1965
01:34:16,133 --> 01:34:17,652
Speaker 2: and the pot will help the Christmas tree?

1966
01:34:17,732 --> 01:34:17,852
Speaker 4: Is that?

1967
01:34:18,133 --> 01:34:20,052
Speaker 2: Is there is any science? Effeck that up route.

1968
01:34:20,933 --> 01:34:23,612
Speaker 9: Yes there is, but I wouldn't use that because it's

1969
01:34:23,612 --> 01:34:26,052
Speaker 9: probably full of catmium and other things that you scrape

1970
01:34:26,093 --> 01:34:29,093
Speaker 9: off the road. It's a long story I can I

1971
01:34:29,133 --> 01:34:31,133
Speaker 9: can give you. I can give you the viagar story

1972
01:34:31,492 --> 01:34:35,732
Speaker 9: takes me true. That's actually true about Likens talking about

1973
01:34:36,093 --> 01:34:40,572
Speaker 9: gardening lichens on tree trunks. There are certain lichens that

1974
01:34:40,652 --> 01:34:44,492
Speaker 9: are called sexy pavement lichen, and the Chinese have worked

1975
01:34:44,492 --> 01:34:48,413
Speaker 9: out that it's got the same active ingredients as viagra.

1976
01:34:48,692 --> 01:34:51,132
Speaker 9: The only problem is they scrape it off the ground

1977
01:34:51,173 --> 01:34:54,452
Speaker 9: and they're basically what you then take is material like

1978
01:34:54,452 --> 01:34:56,652
Speaker 9: like all these catmiums and all these other things that

1979
01:34:56,812 --> 01:34:59,253
Speaker 9: you find on the road. But that's not what I was.

1980
01:34:59,253 --> 01:35:03,173
Speaker 2: Going as a standard viagra. That's that's prescribed by a doctor.

1981
01:35:03,253 --> 01:35:04,812
Speaker 2: Is that scraped off the road or just the stuff

1982
01:35:04,812 --> 01:35:05,612
Speaker 2: they're giving the trees.

1983
01:35:06,652 --> 01:35:08,732
Speaker 9: No, it's the stuff from the likens that find on

1984
01:35:08,772 --> 01:35:13,452
Speaker 9: the tree trunk. Yeah, yeah, yeah, no, no, no, Yo,

1985
01:35:13,612 --> 01:35:15,972
Speaker 9: you got it anyway. But I wasn't going to talk

1986
01:35:15,973 --> 01:35:17,972
Speaker 9: about it. I mean, it's boring what you're doing there.

1987
01:35:18,412 --> 01:35:19,532
Speaker 2: Hey, let's I'm excited.

1988
01:35:20,053 --> 01:35:20,452
Speaker 22: Bonzi.

1989
01:35:20,973 --> 01:35:22,932
Speaker 9: Have you never heard of bonze eye? Yeah?

1990
01:35:23,013 --> 01:35:25,253
Speaker 2: For the bonzi little tree?

1991
01:35:26,053 --> 01:35:29,412
Speaker 9: Yeah, little trees. How old are they in Japan and China?

1992
01:35:29,492 --> 01:35:31,532
Speaker 2: Well, there's hundreds of you you can get about to

1993
01:35:31,612 --> 01:35:32,412
Speaker 2: hundreds of years old.

1994
01:35:32,532 --> 01:35:36,252
Speaker 9: Yeah, that's right, it's four or five hundred years. I mean, honestly,

1995
01:35:36,772 --> 01:35:39,412
Speaker 9: the easiest way to go go to a course, do

1996
01:35:39,532 --> 01:35:42,852
Speaker 9: some bonzai, like my twelve year old grandson and and

1997
01:35:42,933 --> 01:35:44,613
Speaker 9: he made himself.

1998
01:35:44,853 --> 01:35:47,012
Speaker 2: But can you make it? Can you make a bonzei

1999
01:35:47,093 --> 01:35:49,213
Speaker 2: Christmas tree that's big enough to bother with and hang

2000
01:35:49,333 --> 01:35:49,852
Speaker 2: stuff off?

2001
01:35:50,973 --> 01:35:52,612
Speaker 9: No, you don't want it, You don't you don't want it.

2002
01:35:52,652 --> 01:35:55,213
Speaker 9: You don't want to lose your lunge space, do you?

2003
01:35:55,532 --> 01:35:55,732
Speaker 21: Yeah?

2004
01:35:55,893 --> 01:35:57,452
Speaker 2: Well, you know you only bring it in once a year,

2005
01:35:57,612 --> 01:35:59,492
Speaker 2: the Christmas tree, right, No, you.

2006
01:35:59,372 --> 01:36:01,572
Speaker 9: Know you look after it every day of the year

2007
01:36:01,973 --> 01:36:04,412
Speaker 9: and then in Christmas you hang you know, maybe one

2008
01:36:04,452 --> 01:36:09,012
Speaker 9: little ball belong it. And that's rude.

2009
01:36:09,213 --> 01:36:12,293
Speaker 2: You're saying that that there that our chats boring about

2010
01:36:12,372 --> 01:36:14,572
Speaker 2: viagar and Christmas trees and you're coming in and saying

2011
01:36:14,572 --> 01:36:16,772
Speaker 2: that you want one bable on your bonds, like Christmas

2012
01:36:16,772 --> 01:36:17,933
Speaker 2: tree that's that's not a.

2013
01:36:17,973 --> 01:36:23,733
Speaker 3: Christmas who sells an angel? That's more what what bable.

2014
01:36:23,412 --> 01:36:28,372
Speaker 2: Are you putting on their route? Like if there's only one.

2015
01:36:28,652 --> 01:36:31,213
Speaker 9: You can go red or white or green or blue

2016
01:36:31,333 --> 01:36:33,092
Speaker 9: and orange?

2017
01:36:34,372 --> 01:36:37,892
Speaker 2: Can Can you make a bonzeye tree that that's let's

2018
01:36:37,893 --> 01:36:39,652
Speaker 2: say five five five?

2019
01:36:40,772 --> 01:36:41,452
Speaker 9: Yes, you can?

2020
01:36:41,612 --> 01:36:44,053
Speaker 2: I can. Okay, now we're talking and say how much

2021
01:36:44,093 --> 01:36:46,333
Speaker 2: work would it be on a day to day basis

2022
01:36:46,412 --> 01:36:49,053
Speaker 2: route for for me to keep one going in the

2023
01:36:49,053 --> 01:36:51,172
Speaker 2: backyard and a pot with a pine tree.

2024
01:36:52,013 --> 01:36:54,492
Speaker 9: No, not to be quits. It's not that difficult, to

2025
01:36:54,532 --> 01:36:57,412
Speaker 9: be quite honest. You might do something every two or

2026
01:36:57,452 --> 01:36:59,173
Speaker 9: three weeks that you give it a bit of this,

2027
01:36:59,412 --> 01:37:02,013
Speaker 9: bit of that, a little bit of liquid fertilizers and

2028
01:37:02,053 --> 01:37:04,612
Speaker 9: all that sort of stuff, and you'll find it actually,

2029
01:37:04,853 --> 01:37:07,532
Speaker 9: and you can prune it with a pair of sict ears.

2030
01:37:07,612 --> 01:37:09,892
Speaker 9: You can prin it exactly where you want it to be.

2031
01:37:09,812 --> 01:37:12,732
Speaker 2: So you can have perfect shaped Christmas like you could

2032
01:37:12,732 --> 01:37:14,852
Speaker 2: have a perfect cone shaped Christmas tree.

2033
01:37:14,692 --> 01:37:16,652
Speaker 9: Route exactly mate.

2034
01:37:17,013 --> 01:37:17,572
Speaker 3: That's lovely.

2035
01:37:17,652 --> 01:37:19,692
Speaker 2: And then and then then it makes Christmas all more

2036
01:37:19,732 --> 01:37:22,372
Speaker 2: special because that's you've been working on our all year

2037
01:37:22,412 --> 01:37:24,572
Speaker 2: and you finally bring it in for the big day.

2038
01:37:24,572 --> 01:37:27,532
Speaker 9: And nobody and nobody has one like you.

2039
01:37:27,933 --> 01:37:30,772
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I like it. But it's it's a bit

2040
01:37:30,853 --> 01:37:32,452
Speaker 2: late to start one now, so this is kind of

2041
01:37:32,452 --> 01:37:34,253
Speaker 2: a next year project. So I might just have up

2042
01:37:34,293 --> 01:37:36,532
Speaker 2: one I buy from King's Plant Barn or something.

2043
01:37:37,253 --> 01:37:40,093
Speaker 9: Yeah, you should have started started hundred hundred years ago.

2044
01:37:40,412 --> 01:37:47,293
Speaker 3: Yeah, this is a theoretical question here, but if I

2045
01:37:47,293 --> 01:37:50,572
Speaker 3: if someone was to go to Bottlelake Forest and cut

2046
01:37:50,612 --> 01:37:53,492
Speaker 3: down one of the wolding pines out there, what would

2047
01:37:53,492 --> 01:37:54,372
Speaker 3: be the best way to do that?

2048
01:37:54,452 --> 01:38:00,892
Speaker 25: So it's going to survive, get a chainsaw, and then

2049
01:38:01,053 --> 01:38:02,973
Speaker 25: after this done, you burn them. And that is the

2050
01:38:03,253 --> 01:38:06,253
Speaker 25: really good way to go with the roten stuff that

2051
01:38:06,412 --> 01:38:10,052
Speaker 25: stays and grows everywhere. That's quite a pain in the bottom.

2052
01:38:10,133 --> 01:38:13,213
Speaker 9: Those pine trees as well, wilding plants by the way,

2053
01:38:13,692 --> 01:38:17,253
Speaker 9: just saying yeah, there's another one. Actually I never thought

2054
01:38:17,253 --> 01:38:19,852
Speaker 9: of that. That's a good idea for Christmas. Get as

2055
01:38:19,893 --> 01:38:21,892
Speaker 9: many of these trees and cut them down for free.

2056
01:38:22,053 --> 01:38:22,452
Speaker 5: Boom.

2057
01:38:23,652 --> 01:38:25,372
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean that's my thinking as well. We had

2058
01:38:25,372 --> 01:38:27,333
Speaker 3: a couple of teachers say that they just go bush

2059
01:38:27,372 --> 01:38:29,333
Speaker 3: and find a wolding pine and cut it down. But well,

2060
01:38:29,772 --> 01:38:32,532
Speaker 3: the best Christmas tree, real Christmas tree, and your eyes

2061
01:38:32,652 --> 01:38:35,452
Speaker 3: rude because we had someone say spruce was the way

2062
01:38:35,452 --> 01:38:36,772
Speaker 3: to go. What was the best type?

2063
01:38:36,853 --> 01:38:41,212
Speaker 9: Yeah, oh that's nice, And there's a lot of creatures

2064
01:38:41,253 --> 01:38:43,932
Speaker 9: like that that look really lovely. You take what it

2065
01:38:43,973 --> 01:38:47,372
Speaker 9: looks what it looks best for you, literally, but that's

2066
01:38:47,412 --> 01:38:50,452
Speaker 9: through the pine trees or pine light trees that have

2067
01:38:50,572 --> 01:38:56,853
Speaker 9: got incredibly gorgeous if you're like way of presenting themselves.

2068
01:38:56,893 --> 01:39:00,532
Speaker 9: It's absolutely beautiful and they are cutable. You can prune them.

2069
01:39:00,732 --> 01:39:03,652
Speaker 2: Yeah, now, rude, you're a famous lover of bugs, So

2070
01:39:03,853 --> 01:39:06,692
Speaker 2: would you ever consider just planting bugs on your Christmas

2071
01:39:06,772 --> 01:39:09,372
Speaker 2: tree and then being your Christmas decorations.

2072
01:39:10,333 --> 01:39:12,333
Speaker 9: It's the only way to get Christmas trees is by

2073
01:39:12,492 --> 01:39:15,892
Speaker 9: getting the bugs in and say, hey, here's your food coming.

2074
01:39:18,053 --> 01:39:23,053
Speaker 2: So what live bugs make the best Christmas tree decorations?

2075
01:39:23,293 --> 01:39:24,852
Speaker 9: Oh? Maybe a poor really bug.

2076
01:39:25,093 --> 01:39:27,372
Speaker 3: Oh it sounds nice. It's beautiful.

2077
01:39:28,692 --> 01:39:31,253
Speaker 9: There's poor really moths you see there about what three

2078
01:39:31,333 --> 01:39:34,692
Speaker 9: four inches in diameter? Absolutely gorgeous if they stay there.

2079
01:39:34,893 --> 01:39:37,333
Speaker 9: The only problem with those is they don't last longer

2080
01:39:37,372 --> 01:39:41,052
Speaker 9: than maybe a day and a half. Well that's after

2081
01:39:41,173 --> 01:39:44,812
Speaker 9: seven years, that's right, that's after seven years of living

2082
01:39:44,853 --> 01:39:46,412
Speaker 9: in the trees and all that sort of stuff, and

2083
01:39:46,412 --> 01:39:49,012
Speaker 9: then finally coming out and you've got only twenty four

2084
01:39:49,053 --> 01:39:51,772
Speaker 9: hours to do all your loving living and shopping. That's

2085
01:39:51,812 --> 01:39:53,053
Speaker 9: not fair either, is it.

2086
01:39:53,933 --> 01:39:56,612
Speaker 2: Well, life's not fair, route, But hey, thank you, thank

2087
01:39:56,652 --> 01:39:59,013
Speaker 2: you so much for your call, and appreciate your expertise.

2088
01:39:59,053 --> 01:40:02,973
Speaker 9: As always, I loved I loved going in there and

2089
01:40:03,372 --> 01:40:05,253
Speaker 9: stopping my car of course on the side of the

2090
01:40:05,293 --> 01:40:08,492
Speaker 9: road and bringing up oh, eight hundred eighty ten eight.

2091
01:40:08,772 --> 01:40:12,452
Speaker 3: That's what we're here for any time in any time. Rude, yep, anytime.

2092
01:40:12,532 --> 01:40:15,293
Speaker 3: So bonzi with your one bare bull. That's the advice

2093
01:40:15,372 --> 01:40:16,413
Speaker 3: from root clumbbust.

2094
01:40:16,612 --> 01:40:19,932
Speaker 2: But the bombshell news is that the viagra works.

2095
01:40:20,253 --> 01:40:23,452
Speaker 3: Yeah. I was reading up about the sexy pavement light chin.

2096
01:40:24,293 --> 01:40:26,412
Speaker 3: You shouldn't lick it, but it does have similar stuff

2097
01:40:26,412 --> 01:40:28,612
Speaker 3: than viagra. So there you go. Now now, Oh, eight

2098
01:40:28,692 --> 01:40:31,013
Speaker 3: hundred eighty ten eighty is the number to call. Have

2099
01:40:31,093 --> 01:40:32,772
Speaker 3: you got your tree up already? And how are you

2100
01:40:32,853 --> 01:40:35,133
Speaker 3: going to keep it going until Christmas Day? Or have

2101
01:40:35,213 --> 01:40:37,452
Speaker 3: you just gone artificial and said bugger the real tree

2102
01:40:37,492 --> 01:40:39,293
Speaker 3: love to hear from you. Oh, eight hundred eighty ten

2103
01:40:39,372 --> 01:40:41,372
Speaker 3: eighty is that number to call? Twenty two to four.

2104
01:40:41,452 --> 01:40:42,973
Speaker 2: I know he's been here since the seventies, but I

2105
01:40:42,973 --> 01:40:46,173
Speaker 2: should have asked Rude about Max forstepping. How excited it

2106
01:40:46,372 --> 01:40:47,412
Speaker 2: is about Abu Dhabi.

2107
01:40:47,612 --> 01:40:50,093
Speaker 3: Yeah, that would have been a good question. Twenty two

2108
01:40:50,133 --> 01:40:50,412
Speaker 3: to four.

2109
01:40:51,253 --> 01:40:55,693
Speaker 1: A fresh take on talkback. It's Matt Heathen Taylor Adams afternoons.

2110
01:40:55,732 --> 01:40:58,652
Speaker 1: Have your say on eight hundred eighty ten eighty US

2111
01:40:58,692 --> 01:40:59,253
Speaker 1: talk sa'd b.

2112
01:40:59,612 --> 01:41:02,492
Speaker 3: It is nineteen to four, so we're talking about Christmas trees.

2113
01:41:02,492 --> 01:41:04,572
Speaker 3: Because it is the first of December and a lot

2114
01:41:04,612 --> 01:41:07,972
Speaker 3: of keywhees have whacked up the Christmas tree already. Love

2115
01:41:07,973 --> 01:41:09,892
Speaker 3: to hear from you if that is you, and if

2116
01:41:09,893 --> 01:41:11,412
Speaker 3: it's real, are you going to keep it going till

2117
01:41:11,412 --> 01:41:12,012
Speaker 3: the twenty fifth?

2118
01:41:12,133 --> 01:41:14,053
Speaker 2: Hi, I've had a Norfolk pine in a pot for

2119
01:41:14,133 --> 01:41:16,452
Speaker 2: eight to ten years. I've kept it at boob height,

2120
01:41:16,652 --> 01:41:22,293
Speaker 2: so it's a boom site itself. It's fine in the

2121
01:41:22,333 --> 01:41:24,452
Speaker 2: house for a few weeks over Christmas, and I have

2122
01:41:24,572 --> 01:41:25,492
Speaker 2: more than one.

2123
01:41:25,333 --> 01:41:27,812
Speaker 3: Bullble nice, fine, sounds good.

2124
01:41:27,893 --> 01:41:30,772
Speaker 2: So that's a bond SI. That's boob height.

2125
01:41:30,933 --> 01:41:33,532
Speaker 3: Yeah, ideal, Marty. How are you.

2126
01:41:35,732 --> 01:41:38,532
Speaker 4: Not Marcus this afternoon, isn't it? I'm ahead of myself.

2127
01:41:38,772 --> 01:41:39,732
Speaker 4: How's it going, Matten Color.

2128
01:41:39,812 --> 01:41:41,333
Speaker 2: It's got a bit of a Marcus vibe, which is

2129
01:41:41,612 --> 01:41:42,532
Speaker 2: quite enjoying at the moment.

2130
01:41:42,572 --> 01:41:43,412
Speaker 3: Yeah, we're into it.

2131
01:41:44,293 --> 01:41:48,213
Speaker 4: That's a compliment. Christmas tree. It's a fake one, and

2132
01:41:48,253 --> 01:41:52,733
Speaker 4: we inherited it with the mother in law's house intritively,

2133
01:41:53,452 --> 01:41:56,452
Speaker 4: so we've got the old handy down fake Christmas tree

2134
01:41:56,492 --> 01:41:58,973
Speaker 4: and it stays stays green for decades.

2135
01:42:00,253 --> 01:42:02,253
Speaker 2: Yeah, it stays green forever. I imagine if it's a

2136
01:42:02,253 --> 01:42:04,452
Speaker 2: fake Christmas tree and well, it's not one of those

2137
01:42:04,492 --> 01:42:06,372
Speaker 2: annoying ones that you have to put together and you

2138
01:42:06,492 --> 01:42:09,892
Speaker 2: have to reinvent the every well every year, plugging in

2139
01:42:09,933 --> 01:42:11,132
Speaker 2: all the all the branches.

2140
01:42:11,293 --> 01:42:14,253
Speaker 20: It's the typical pyramid.

2141
01:42:13,853 --> 01:42:18,053
Speaker 4: Scheme Christmas tree so has like five pieces from the

2142
01:42:18,133 --> 01:42:19,252
Speaker 4: largest to the smallest.

2143
01:42:19,412 --> 01:42:22,973
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, that's bull Bruce, Yeah yeah right.

2144
01:42:23,013 --> 01:42:25,532
Speaker 2: So it's not a massive headachet to put it together

2145
01:42:25,572 --> 01:42:26,012
Speaker 2: every year.

2146
01:42:27,772 --> 01:42:30,293
Speaker 4: Boys gets up to it now after the like under

2147
01:42:30,372 --> 01:42:34,652
Speaker 4: fifteen T twenty finals between Cambridge and Matemana College.

2148
01:42:34,732 --> 01:42:36,253
Speaker 16: How good at Cambridge High School?

2149
01:42:36,452 --> 01:42:38,852
Speaker 4: So have you got some have you got some ginger

2150
01:42:38,853 --> 01:42:39,772
Speaker 4: peers and head along?

2151
01:42:39,973 --> 01:42:43,852
Speaker 2: Have you got have you got someone in the game?

2152
01:42:43,893 --> 01:42:44,972
Speaker 2: A family member in the game.

2153
01:42:45,492 --> 01:42:48,852
Speaker 4: Yes, it's my first time, it's his first year playing.

2154
01:42:49,133 --> 01:42:51,452
Speaker 4: It's my first time to go and embarrass them at

2155
01:42:51,492 --> 01:42:55,692
Speaker 4: the game. Have you got any tips embarrassing whistle? Slid

2156
01:42:55,893 --> 01:42:56,372
Speaker 4: a whistle?

2157
01:42:57,053 --> 01:43:00,173
Speaker 2: One thing? That one thing is a person that's coached

2158
01:43:00,173 --> 01:43:02,692
Speaker 2: a bit of junior cricket on the sideline. The most

2159
01:43:02,692 --> 01:43:05,812
Speaker 2: important thing for parents to do is not give running advice.

2160
01:43:06,812 --> 01:43:10,213
Speaker 2: Don't don't start yelling there's two there. Don't berate them

2161
01:43:10,213 --> 01:43:13,253
Speaker 2: when they didn't take a single, because you know, there's

2162
01:43:13,253 --> 01:43:14,772
Speaker 2: no no one had to be a position to decide

2163
01:43:14,772 --> 01:43:16,492
Speaker 2: whether there's a run there or not. Then the person

2164
01:43:16,692 --> 01:43:17,213
Speaker 2: at the crease.

2165
01:43:18,093 --> 01:43:20,692
Speaker 4: What about saying smash it like when you say at

2166
01:43:20,732 --> 01:43:21,813
Speaker 4: rugby smash.

2167
01:43:21,933 --> 01:43:23,013
Speaker 16: Didn't know that right?

2168
01:43:23,053 --> 01:43:25,492
Speaker 2: Well, just as you know, yeah, what were you want?

2169
01:43:25,572 --> 01:43:28,652
Speaker 2: You want your your son and the people on his

2170
01:43:28,692 --> 01:43:30,532
Speaker 2: team to play every ball at its merits. And it's

2171
01:43:30,532 --> 01:43:33,612
Speaker 2: just hard from the sign line to really you know,

2172
01:43:33,772 --> 01:43:36,732
Speaker 2: gauge the line and length and whether it's in a

2173
01:43:36,853 --> 01:43:39,572
Speaker 2: you know, in a good position to play what what shots?

2174
01:43:39,732 --> 01:43:42,053
Speaker 2: I think it's best just to stand on the sideline

2175
01:43:42,372 --> 01:43:45,692
Speaker 2: and and offer your offer, your sport, your chairs, your

2176
01:43:45,692 --> 01:43:50,732
Speaker 2: polite collapse for both sides and just be, you know,

2177
01:43:50,893 --> 01:43:54,612
Speaker 2: just a best of good sportsmanship and bring joy to

2178
01:43:54,692 --> 01:43:56,452
Speaker 2: the fixture. Marty.

2179
01:43:57,612 --> 01:44:01,492
Speaker 4: Okay, and what about bribing the months you know the

2180
01:44:01,572 --> 01:44:03,893
Speaker 4: Karen Tiger mums that are on the.

2181
01:44:03,492 --> 01:44:14,333
Speaker 3: Scoring Yeah, yes, ye down the tree.

2182
01:44:12,293 --> 01:44:14,893
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah definitely. You'll be careful with those, Yeah, that

2183
01:44:15,013 --> 01:44:17,492
Speaker 2: might be a bit far. Might want to heads up

2184
01:44:17,532 --> 01:44:21,132
Speaker 2: first before you go go straight in with the Having

2185
01:44:21,372 --> 01:44:23,173
Speaker 2: a bar of Wittikers and going straight in for the

2186
01:44:23,213 --> 01:44:27,253
Speaker 2: shoulder message could backfire and you could have runs removed

2187
01:44:27,293 --> 01:44:29,773
Speaker 2: from your son. It's a bold move, but yeah, absolutely

2188
01:44:30,492 --> 01:44:32,293
Speaker 2: go along with the best bird of the game. But yeah,

2189
01:44:32,293 --> 01:44:34,972
Speaker 2: definitely try and bribe the scores.

2190
01:44:35,093 --> 01:44:37,213
Speaker 3: Yeah, smart man. Thank you very much and good luck

2191
01:44:37,412 --> 01:44:40,852
Speaker 3: to your boy in the under fifteen T twenty competition

2192
01:44:40,933 --> 01:44:43,572
Speaker 3: on today. One hundred and eighteen eighty is the number

2193
01:44:43,572 --> 01:44:46,852
Speaker 3: to call, Juliet. Have you got your Christmas tree up?

2194
01:44:48,133 --> 01:44:51,212
Speaker 5: No, I've given it. Some Christmas trees got past that age.

2195
01:44:51,492 --> 01:44:57,412
Speaker 5: But anyway, two things Christmas tree live, one in a pot.

2196
01:44:57,812 --> 01:45:00,372
Speaker 5: So I lived in the Netherlands for about three years

2197
01:45:00,372 --> 01:45:03,372
Speaker 5: before I came out here. I did come to visit

2198
01:45:03,612 --> 01:45:06,732
Speaker 5: Dutch friends here before I immigrated, and they had this

2199
01:45:08,452 --> 01:45:11,452
Speaker 5: glide tree in a plastic pot, because that's what you

2200
01:45:11,532 --> 01:45:13,892
Speaker 5: do in an Etherlands. It was this purely little thing.

2201
01:45:14,732 --> 01:45:19,093
Speaker 5: It went out into the garden, their garden. Five years

2202
01:45:19,173 --> 01:45:22,412
Speaker 5: later I immigrated and visited them, still in the garden.

2203
01:45:22,572 --> 01:45:26,133
Speaker 5: No one had looked at it alive. So about two

2204
01:45:26,173 --> 01:45:28,093
Speaker 5: years later, when I got my own property, I said,

2205
01:45:28,133 --> 01:45:30,932
Speaker 5: can I have the Christmas tree? Yep, and I put

2206
01:45:30,973 --> 01:45:33,812
Speaker 5: in the back of the garden. And when I left

2207
01:45:33,812 --> 01:45:37,772
Speaker 5: that property that tree was probably about I don't know,

2208
01:45:37,933 --> 01:45:40,572
Speaker 5: twenty meters talk so it got a good life. In

2209
01:45:40,612 --> 01:45:43,692
Speaker 5: the end. I didn't take it inside to decorate it. Matt,

2210
01:45:44,612 --> 01:45:45,612
Speaker 5: I can't help.

2211
01:45:45,452 --> 01:45:45,852
Speaker 8: You with that.

2212
01:45:47,652 --> 01:45:49,732
Speaker 2: Hard to get twenty meter tree into the house, isn't.

2213
01:45:49,572 --> 01:45:52,572
Speaker 5: It Well it would be, yeah, but I mean the

2214
01:45:52,612 --> 01:45:54,532
Speaker 5: whole thing about you have to look after it. I

2215
01:45:54,572 --> 01:45:56,933
Speaker 5: mean they just had not even looked at it, but

2216
01:45:57,452 --> 01:45:59,452
Speaker 5: put somewhere in the back of the garden. And I

2217
01:45:59,612 --> 01:46:03,372
Speaker 5: took it away and it thrived. So I don't know,

2218
01:46:03,893 --> 01:46:06,612
Speaker 5: you probably don't have to do too much to help

2219
01:46:06,612 --> 01:46:10,932
Speaker 5: it survive. The other other solution I came upon later

2220
01:46:11,013 --> 01:46:15,972
Speaker 5: on was one and a half meter not real tree

2221
01:46:16,652 --> 01:46:21,412
Speaker 5: decorated and would push it into a carton box at

2222
01:46:21,412 --> 01:46:25,492
Speaker 5: the end of Christmas, put it in the garage, slide

2223
01:46:25,492 --> 01:46:29,412
Speaker 5: it out fully decorated for the next Christmas.

2224
01:46:29,412 --> 01:46:33,492
Speaker 3: Oh smart, good to go. Yeah wow, yeah, that is

2225
01:46:33,532 --> 01:46:38,972
Speaker 3: thinking there. It cuts them out waking with the lights

2226
01:46:38,973 --> 01:46:40,213
Speaker 3: at all, and you're good to go.

2227
01:46:40,652 --> 01:46:42,852
Speaker 5: In the beginning, it was I used to have to

2228
01:46:42,933 --> 01:46:46,053
Speaker 5: decorate this tree with particular friends because I was the

2229
01:46:46,133 --> 01:46:48,812
Speaker 5: creative one and I just got tired. But they just

2230
01:46:48,812 --> 01:46:51,732
Speaker 5: had this little one, so we've got things got added

2231
01:46:51,853 --> 01:46:54,253
Speaker 5: every year. I just thought out of this and I

2232
01:46:54,372 --> 01:46:57,012
Speaker 5: just made it really nice. I said, okay, guys, And

2233
01:46:57,053 --> 01:46:59,852
Speaker 5: when Christmas was over, I sort of just shut it away,

2234
01:47:00,133 --> 01:47:02,772
Speaker 5: put it into the box instead of leave you know,

2235
01:47:02,933 --> 01:47:06,093
Speaker 5: arrows this way up, and it got stashed away and

2236
01:47:06,133 --> 01:47:07,053
Speaker 5: the next year it came out.

2237
01:47:08,333 --> 01:47:10,812
Speaker 2: It's brilliant. We're getting lots of great advice here. But

2238
01:47:10,812 --> 01:47:14,572
Speaker 2: what about mixing the two pieces, the two Christmas hacks.

2239
01:47:15,093 --> 01:47:17,412
Speaker 2: So you get the Christmas tree that's potted that you

2240
01:47:17,492 --> 01:47:20,093
Speaker 2: just bring in every year, but you also leave it

2241
01:47:20,093 --> 01:47:22,213
Speaker 2: in the garden with the decorations on it.

2242
01:47:22,253 --> 01:47:24,932
Speaker 3: If anyone's done that, we are keen to hear from you.

2243
01:47:24,973 --> 01:47:29,732
Speaker 2: Maybe you have decorations that are you know, weather proof yep.

2244
01:47:30,053 --> 01:47:32,213
Speaker 2: So the tree just sits out there, fully decorated. You

2245
01:47:32,213 --> 01:47:35,372
Speaker 2: want to put it sort of out of you know,

2246
01:47:35,772 --> 01:47:37,732
Speaker 2: you know, not out of the off the beaten tracks,

2247
01:47:37,732 --> 01:47:39,333
Speaker 2: so people aren't seeing it every day because it might

2248
01:47:39,372 --> 01:47:40,732
Speaker 2: be a bit of a Christmas spoiler.

2249
01:47:40,853 --> 01:47:42,532
Speaker 3: Yeah, just to the bag garden in the corner.

2250
01:47:42,572 --> 01:47:45,732
Speaker 2: But the fully robust, decorated Christmas tree in a pot

2251
01:47:45,772 --> 01:47:48,492
Speaker 2: that never dies. You bring it in for one month

2252
01:47:48,492 --> 01:47:49,532
Speaker 2: a year and put it back out.

2253
01:47:49,732 --> 01:47:51,612
Speaker 3: Sound smart if you've done that. Love to hear from

2254
01:47:51,612 --> 01:47:54,093
Speaker 3: you nine two ninety two is the text number. It

2255
01:47:54,253 --> 01:47:55,253
Speaker 3: is thirty to four.

2256
01:47:56,412 --> 01:47:59,892
Speaker 1: The big stories, the big issues, the big trends and

2257
01:48:00,133 --> 01:48:03,972
Speaker 1: everything in between. Matt Heath and Tyler Adams afternoons used

2258
01:48:03,973 --> 01:48:06,333
Speaker 1: talks that'd be it's ten to.

2259
01:48:06,333 --> 01:48:09,692
Speaker 2: Four as text through here texted that's not happy, you guys.

2260
01:48:09,732 --> 01:48:13,093
Speaker 2: Giggling at the viagrant in the Christmas tree water is immature.

2261
01:48:13,173 --> 01:48:16,293
Speaker 2: It's a real and sensible thing. We do it every year.

2262
01:48:16,333 --> 01:48:19,692
Speaker 2: It's not a joke for juveniles. Seriously, text you can't

2263
01:48:19,732 --> 01:48:22,973
Speaker 2: expect us to not have a little giggle at you

2264
01:48:23,053 --> 01:48:25,412
Speaker 2: crushing up a little viagara and putting it in your

2265
01:48:25,492 --> 01:48:26,333
Speaker 2: Christmas tree water.

2266
01:48:26,452 --> 01:48:27,052
Speaker 3: Yeah exactly.

2267
01:48:27,093 --> 01:48:29,492
Speaker 2: I mean rude climbed past the bug man that rang

2268
01:48:29,572 --> 01:48:32,053
Speaker 2: him before he has said it's a real thing.

2269
01:48:32,213 --> 01:48:32,452
Speaker 3: Yep.

2270
01:48:32,692 --> 01:48:34,532
Speaker 2: So I just thought the first person that texted him

2271
01:48:34,572 --> 01:48:37,572
Speaker 2: was texting as a joke. But whether as a real

2272
01:48:37,612 --> 01:48:40,053
Speaker 2: thing or not, Yeah, surely we're going to giggle at that.

2273
01:48:41,973 --> 01:48:43,532
Speaker 3: How do you get you know, what do you say

2274
01:48:43,532 --> 01:48:45,612
Speaker 3: to your doctor? My tree is looking a little bit

2275
01:48:45,652 --> 01:48:46,972
Speaker 3: little viagrat?

2276
01:48:47,053 --> 01:48:52,532
Speaker 2: And what is the similarities between the Christmas tree and

2277
01:48:52,612 --> 01:48:54,652
Speaker 2: the other application of varga of it? So I think

2278
01:48:54,692 --> 01:48:56,692
Speaker 2: it's incredibly interesting and quite funny.

2279
01:48:56,772 --> 01:48:59,253
Speaker 3: It's a magic pill. Surely clary. How are you?

2280
01:49:01,013 --> 01:49:01,213
Speaker 16: Hey?

2281
01:49:01,253 --> 01:49:01,852
Speaker 7: Not too bad?

2282
01:49:02,372 --> 01:49:03,852
Speaker 3: Now? What have you? What have you got for us?

2283
01:49:03,853 --> 01:49:05,612
Speaker 3: In terms of Christmas tree?

2284
01:49:05,293 --> 01:49:10,692
Speaker 7: I for several years he had an irish U tree.

2285
01:49:10,853 --> 01:49:13,652
Speaker 7: Now don't ask me how to spell irish U. But

2286
01:49:13,893 --> 01:49:17,013
Speaker 7: it was given to us as a gift. It stood

2287
01:49:17,372 --> 01:49:21,732
Speaker 7: possibly five foot six foot tall in a pot and

2288
01:49:21,812 --> 01:49:23,972
Speaker 7: I would wheel it in with a sack bearer every year.

2289
01:49:24,053 --> 01:49:27,732
Speaker 7: It's a perfect Christmas tree shape. We ended up giving

2290
01:49:27,772 --> 01:49:31,013
Speaker 7: it away to someone because we were shipping towns and

2291
01:49:31,452 --> 01:49:34,372
Speaker 7: it just, you know, seemed easier, and the children had

2292
01:49:34,412 --> 01:49:38,252
Speaker 7: grown and we probably thought maybe not a Christmas tree anymore.

2293
01:49:39,572 --> 01:49:42,812
Speaker 7: But have a look at those. They don't grow that

2294
01:49:43,013 --> 01:49:45,892
Speaker 7: fast in a pot. So it's not like we're having

2295
01:49:45,893 --> 01:49:49,132
Speaker 7: to you know, replace it all the time. I'd expect

2296
01:49:49,173 --> 01:49:53,772
Speaker 7: it's still relatively healthy at that size. It has been

2297
01:49:53,812 --> 01:49:56,532
Speaker 7: probably for at least twelve or thirteen years.

2298
01:49:56,772 --> 01:49:59,293
Speaker 2: Are you still getting that? But you know, does it

2299
01:49:59,293 --> 01:50:02,812
Speaker 2: does it create the Christmas smell? Though? You know, yeah,

2300
01:50:02,853 --> 01:50:03,492
Speaker 2: it's here.

2301
01:50:03,532 --> 01:50:06,973
Speaker 7: It's not too bad, Matt, you know it's yeah, it's

2302
01:50:07,013 --> 01:50:08,732
Speaker 7: a good, bloody good Christmas tree.

2303
01:50:09,173 --> 01:50:10,133
Speaker 2: Yeah, oh good idea.

2304
01:50:10,293 --> 01:50:10,892
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's good.

2305
01:50:10,973 --> 01:50:13,053
Speaker 2: And we're having to do much bonds eyeing on it

2306
01:50:13,333 --> 01:50:15,093
Speaker 2: during the year. We're having to treat to keep that

2307
01:50:15,133 --> 01:50:17,093
Speaker 2: perfect shape, or it just it just grew naturally in

2308
01:50:17,173 --> 01:50:18,132
Speaker 2: a perfect shape.

2309
01:50:18,572 --> 01:50:20,812
Speaker 7: Pretty much grew naturally in that state.

2310
01:50:20,893 --> 01:50:22,293
Speaker 9: You might, you might.

2311
01:50:23,293 --> 01:50:25,612
Speaker 7: The only thing I did do was rotate it in

2312
01:50:25,692 --> 01:50:28,093
Speaker 7: the garden, you know, when it was outside. Yeah, just

2313
01:50:29,133 --> 01:50:32,053
Speaker 7: spin it so that you don't get bending to the

2314
01:50:32,253 --> 01:50:34,772
Speaker 7: to the sun. But other than that, it was perfect,

2315
01:50:34,893 --> 01:50:35,692
Speaker 7: so good looking tree.

2316
01:50:35,692 --> 01:50:37,933
Speaker 3: It's almost like a cylinder, isn't it Almost like a

2317
01:50:37,933 --> 01:50:38,532
Speaker 3: bullet shape.

2318
01:50:38,732 --> 01:50:43,852
Speaker 7: Yeah, almost like a Christmas tree shape.

2319
01:50:43,732 --> 01:50:44,333
Speaker 2: Yeah, there you go.

2320
01:50:44,652 --> 01:50:47,053
Speaker 3: Yeah, an iris u, how'd you go?

2321
01:50:47,532 --> 01:50:48,013
Speaker 8: There you go?

2322
01:50:48,173 --> 01:50:50,053
Speaker 2: Did you have a truck of viager in there with it?

2323
01:50:52,732 --> 01:50:53,333
Speaker 20: No?

2324
01:50:53,333 --> 01:50:58,253
Speaker 3: No, I did not do it. I'm still young, very good.

2325
01:50:58,893 --> 01:51:01,812
Speaker 3: A couple of tigs coming through here, you guys. I

2326
01:51:01,812 --> 01:51:04,133
Speaker 3: would say you could probably prune leavender into a nice

2327
01:51:04,173 --> 01:51:06,692
Speaker 3: Christmas tree shape and that would happily live in a pot.

2328
01:51:06,772 --> 01:51:09,253
Speaker 2: Yeah, but then it would smell like leavender and pine fresh.

2329
01:51:09,452 --> 01:51:11,492
Speaker 2: Like you need a Christmas tree, guys, have a pop

2330
01:51:11,572 --> 01:51:14,053
Speaker 2: up Christmas tree. Open the box. She spirals up, Hook

2331
01:51:14,093 --> 01:51:16,492
Speaker 2: it up. To the top and it takes twenty seconds.

2332
01:51:16,492 --> 01:51:19,412
Speaker 2: Well it's a pop up Christmas tree. Wow, this six

2333
01:51:19,572 --> 01:51:21,412
Speaker 2: is my life. My wife is Filipino and it's a

2334
01:51:21,412 --> 01:51:23,852
Speaker 2: tradition of the Philippines that you see your Christmas tree

2335
01:51:24,812 --> 01:51:27,892
Speaker 2: up from first to September, which probably seems pretty insane

2336
01:51:27,893 --> 01:51:30,572
Speaker 2: to most. I managed to hold her off to another

2337
01:51:30,612 --> 01:51:33,452
Speaker 2: month and put it up on first of October instead,

2338
01:51:33,492 --> 01:51:36,492
Speaker 2: so that from the first of September four months, so

2339
01:51:36,532 --> 01:51:38,133
Speaker 2: that Christmas tree is up a third of the year.

2340
01:51:38,333 --> 01:51:39,893
Speaker 3: Geez, that is some longevity.

2341
01:51:40,053 --> 01:51:41,933
Speaker 2: I mean, there is that song. I wish it was

2342
01:51:42,013 --> 01:51:46,013
Speaker 2: Christmas every day, but that, you know, third of the year.

2343
01:51:46,293 --> 01:51:48,253
Speaker 2: I have an amazing tree that I grow every year

2344
01:51:48,253 --> 01:51:51,173
Speaker 2: and it has amazing buds on it and seeds. I

2345
01:51:51,293 --> 01:51:54,412
Speaker 2: use it to grow more the following year. Okay, okay, right,

2346
01:51:54,572 --> 01:51:56,492
Speaker 2: see where young there must the buzz and seeds.

2347
01:51:56,612 --> 01:51:56,812
Speaker 9: Yep.

2348
01:51:56,893 --> 01:51:59,213
Speaker 2: Yeah, I gave that's Merry Christmas to you, my friend.

2349
01:51:59,293 --> 01:52:01,253
Speaker 2: That's a different type of indoor growing.

2350
01:52:01,253 --> 01:52:03,612
Speaker 3: That one and this one says might to ten have

2351
01:52:03,732 --> 01:52:06,133
Speaker 3: potted trees for forty bucks. But my husband just sees

2352
01:52:06,173 --> 01:52:07,172
Speaker 3: paint the dead tree.

2353
01:52:07,893 --> 01:52:10,133
Speaker 2: Oh so you so you just.

2354
01:52:10,093 --> 01:52:12,053
Speaker 3: Wake up the old brown, dead tree and just put

2355
01:52:12,093 --> 01:52:16,173
Speaker 3: some green paint on. Your husband's a thinker, Yeah, like

2356
01:52:16,213 --> 01:52:16,732
Speaker 3: his style.

2357
01:52:17,612 --> 01:52:22,133
Speaker 2: All right, okay, then all right, okay, then all right,

2358
01:52:22,173 --> 01:52:23,852
Speaker 2: you're seeing busy. We'll let you go. Thank you so

2359
01:52:23,933 --> 01:52:27,132
Speaker 2: much for listening. Everyone being a great old show today.

2360
01:52:27,652 --> 01:52:32,732
Speaker 2: The podcast will be up in about an hour. He

2361
01:52:33,253 --> 01:52:36,652
Speaker 2: du see Ellen is up next. But Tyler, my good friend,

2362
01:52:36,652 --> 01:52:37,612
Speaker 2: why am I playing the song?

2363
01:52:38,933 --> 01:52:42,412
Speaker 3: Oh, very good cover of the Rolling Stone as this

2364
01:52:42,492 --> 01:52:45,892
Speaker 3: because finally it's a big day for me. I'll finally

2365
01:52:45,933 --> 01:52:48,213
Speaker 3: managed to get on the corner, one little corner of

2366
01:52:48,253 --> 01:52:53,013
Speaker 3: the New Zealand Woman's Weekly. Yeah, nice peck, mate, nice peck.

2367
01:52:53,093 --> 01:52:55,012
Speaker 3: I had no idea, but well done.

2368
01:52:55,372 --> 01:52:56,772
Speaker 2: It's good, chunk because you came in.

2369
01:52:56,853 --> 01:52:57,133
Speaker 7: You go.

2370
01:52:57,933 --> 01:52:59,972
Speaker 2: I'm on the cover of the Woman's Weekly.

2371
01:53:00,293 --> 01:53:03,173
Speaker 3: Yeah, the Rolling Stone would be nice one day, but

2372
01:53:03,213 --> 01:53:04,812
Speaker 3: I'll take the New Zealand Woman's Weekly.

2373
01:53:05,452 --> 01:53:09,372
Speaker 2: All right, Thank you so much for listening. Until tomorrow afternoon.

2374
01:53:09,572 --> 01:53:11,532
Speaker 2: Give them a taste of Kiwi from Tyler and once

2375
01:53:11,612 --> 01:53:16,293
Speaker 2: I love you Blue right, groupies, we'll do anything we're saving.

2376
01:53:16,812 --> 01:53:18,653
Speaker 3: We gotta chine wine.

2377
01:53:18,293 --> 01:53:19,532
Speaker 14: Into your pool room.

2378
01:53:20,572 --> 01:53:23,173
Speaker 2: It's teaching us a better way.

2379
01:53:23,532 --> 01:53:24,772
Speaker 3: We got all the.

2380
01:53:24,812 --> 01:53:28,333
Speaker 26: Fence that money can find so we never have to

2381
01:53:28,412 --> 01:53:32,932
Speaker 26: be alone, and we keep getting richer, but we can't

2382
01:53:33,013 --> 01:53:35,133
Speaker 26: get our picture on the cover of the.

2383
01:53:35,213 --> 01:53:38,012
Speaker 2: Rolling Stone, road Stone.

2384
01:53:38,133 --> 01:53:41,372
Speaker 26: Want to see my pick chu on the cover stone,

2385
01:53:41,492 --> 01:53:45,133
Speaker 26: want to five five compies found my muther off, want

2386
01:53:45,173 --> 01:53:46,732
Speaker 26: to see my smile and.

2387
01:53:46,812 --> 01:53:51,253
Speaker 2: This on the cover of the Rolling Stone, on the

2388
01:53:51,333 --> 01:53:51,972
Speaker 2: cover of.

2389
01:53:51,973 --> 01:53:55,293
Speaker 26: The road and want to see my dig chu on

2390
01:53:55,333 --> 01:53:59,253
Speaker 26: the cover. Gonna color in five calls from my photo

2391
01:54:00,213 --> 01:54:03,893
Speaker 26: a smile, we will make a phone pole of the

2392
01:54:04,093 --> 01:54:08,612
Speaker 26: road and shot from man I'm seeing now it won't

2393
01:54:08,692 --> 01:54:12,533
Speaker 26: be our front smiling Man are beautiful.

2394
01:54:14,973 --> 01:54:17,532
Speaker 1: For more from News Talks at b listen live on

2395
01:54:17,692 --> 01:54:20,612
Speaker 1: air or online, and keep our shows with you wherever

2396
01:54:20,692 --> 01:54:23,253
Speaker 1: you go with our podcasts on iHeartRadio