Speaker 1: Yes, good morning, thanks for listening in. I'm Simon Bayamont
Speaker 1: here until one o'clock today. Thank you to the Brecky Boys,
Speaker 1: to Milsey and Carl and they're a hard working team
Speaker 1: from the Brecky Show. We are here until one of
Speaker 1: their phone lines are open one double three eight eighty
Speaker 1: two if you'd like to give us a call today,
Speaker 1: or you can SEMSS zero for eighty seven trip or
Speaker 1: nine eight eighty two. I'll have a yes no question
Speaker 1: for you if you haven't heard the show before. We
Speaker 1: always kick off the show with a yes no question
Speaker 1: and keep our tally right through the right through the
Speaker 1: course of the show. So I'll get to that in
Speaker 1: just a moment. Of One of our listeners, Craig is
Speaker 1: just texted in to say that today is the twenty
Speaker 1: ninth anniversary of the SAS Blackhawk crashing Towns. Well, thank you, Craig.
Speaker 1: Craig's got a close family member that was involved and
Speaker 1: fortunately survived, so I think there were nine survivors, Craig
Speaker 1: from memory, wasn't there one death? Of course, very sad
Speaker 1: and a lot of a lot of the guys involved
Speaker 1: were based here at the regiment here in Swanborne. So
Speaker 1: very much a story that we remember from back in
Speaker 1: two thousand and six. Thank you, Craig. So that is
Speaker 1: the anniversary, the twenty ninth anniversary of the Blackhawk crash.
Speaker 1: Thanks for letting us know, Craig, Thanks for reminding us.
Speaker 1: Good on you mate, Thank you. Have a good day.
Speaker 1: A couple of things on the show today. The Transport
Speaker 1: Minister and the premiere have probably just finished a press
Speaker 1: conference now as we speak. They've been out at the
Speaker 1: Stevenson Avenue extension this morning. So you probably have seen
Speaker 1: the bridge over the Mitchell Freeway near the IKEA building
Speaker 1: and near the set the Cedric Street off ramp. So
Speaker 1: that's meant to be finished around about now, so we
Speaker 1: are waiting to hear what the announcement will be. It's
Speaker 1: supposed to be finished in mid twenty twenty five. A
Speaker 1: lot of changes to the hey you get on and
Speaker 1: off the freeway around Cedric Street, and all in the
Speaker 1: good name of reducing the congestion in the air, particularly
Speaker 1: on ellen Sterling Boulevard. So we have us to talk
Speaker 1: to Reta today as the treasurer. Poly salaries are in
Speaker 1: the news today, ol Bow salaries in the news today
Speaker 1: and utility costs are making headlines as well. Now we've
Speaker 1: started taking calls from our listeners already they've spotted that
Speaker 1: gas bills are linter, gas bills fixed costs are going up,
Speaker 1: and there's some speculation around that when the budget is
Speaker 1: handed down next week that some of the rebates or
Speaker 1: the credits on electricity bills are likely to dry up.
Speaker 1: Now we don't know this for sure, This is not
Speaker 1: definite until the state budget has been handed down, but
Speaker 1: our listeners have already spotted that a linter gas bills
Speaker 1: are going up, So we have asked to speak to
Speaker 1: read it today on about the Stevenson Avenue extension, but
Speaker 1: also will the rebates continue. So I had a pretty
Speaker 1: good forensic look at the rebates that are available to
Speaker 1: Western Australians through the government websites this morning. There are many, many,
Speaker 1: many rebates, but most of them are for Concession card holders.
Speaker 1: So we'll try and stay across that during the course
Speaker 1: of the day, especially given and this is all tied
Speaker 1: in especially given the as a new report from Bank
Speaker 1: West around that housing affordability is at an all time
Speaker 1: low and many many, many West Australians are really worried
Speaker 1: about whether I'll ever be able to afford a home
Speaker 1: or be able to even afford rent. So some of
Speaker 1: these issues about cost of living making headlines today. I'd
Speaker 1: love to hear from you. One double three A to
Speaker 1: eighty two is the phone number we have a yet
Speaker 1: actually some of the other things we have on the show.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Anna Sean. Public consultation begins today out of
Speaker 1: to the Burstwood proposed site at Burswood for the racetrack.
Speaker 1: So a question today public consultation. Is it any good?
Speaker 1: Or is it just the government telling you what he's
Speaker 1: already a fade to complete and is going to happen anyway?
Speaker 1: What do you reckon public consultation? Is there any good?
Speaker 1: I am aware. I was involved in public consultation on
Speaker 1: the stadium and people didn't want the stadium to go
Speaker 1: to Burstwood, and that was reasonably successful, especially when the
Speaker 1: people who went along realized they were getting a big pub.
Speaker 1: Once they knew that Camfield was on the horizon, the
Speaker 1: public consultation mood chained significantly. I know there's been public
Speaker 1: consultation about the traffic bridge down in Frio. Have you
Speaker 1: been to public consultation? Is it any good? Does it
Speaker 1: do anything? Is the public feedback welcomed, ignored or taken
Speaker 1: on board? That's that's one of our questions for today.
Speaker 1: Have you been involved in a public consultation on a
Speaker 1: project on your patch law? Talk with Nick maru Chak today,
Speaker 1: the beautiful mind of Mick Collis slater On and melkriddles
Speaker 1: In as well. We have a yes no question for
Speaker 1: you today. Right, let's clear this up once and for all.
Speaker 1: If you think our politicians deserve a pay rise? Yes
Speaker 1: or no? Do you think our politicians deserve a pay rise?
Speaker 1: So Anthony Albanezi is about to get a two and
Speaker 1: a half percent pay rise, which will take his salary
Speaker 1: to I think four hundred and four in Australian dollars
Speaker 1: up to six hundred and seven thousand dollars six hundred
Speaker 1: and seven thousand dollars. So I'm asking you know what
Speaker 1: Mealsy and I talked about this morning, is a not
Speaker 1: necessarily a job a lot of us would like to do.
Speaker 1: Is he worth it? Should? They? Should? We get a
Speaker 1: pay rise? And we've had a little bit of fun
Speaker 1: with this. We've looked at some of the other world
Speaker 1: leaders around the world, especially countries that have a similar
Speaker 1: population to ours, So Taiwan's got a similar population. So
Speaker 1: Albo is on six oh seven thousand or will be.
Speaker 1: The Taiwanese present is on two hundred and ten thousand US,
Speaker 1: so that's a similar sized country to ours. So places
Speaker 1: like some similar size place a Garaner, Ivory Coast and
Speaker 1: Taiwan around that twenty five thousand people mark North Korea,
Speaker 1: and the Supreme Leader's salary is unknown as you can imagine,
Speaker 1: we don't know how much Kim Jong un is getting paid,
Speaker 1: but i'd suspect it's more than Albo. The president of
Speaker 1: Taiwan receives about half what Albow does. The president Garner received.
Speaker 1: Garner receives about one sixth so he's in seventy thousands,
Speaker 1: and the Ivory Coast president is about one quarter, so
Speaker 1: they are a comparable population sizes. So our question today
Speaker 1: do you think our politicians deserve a pay rise? This
Speaker 1: one from Ninda. No politicians know, says Neil one double
Speaker 1: three eighty two. And on the issue of public consultation,
Speaker 1: Andrew says no, it's a waste of time. Gabs his
Speaker 1: public consultation. You get to voice your opinion, but it's
Speaker 1: ignored in the most part. Thank you. Gab's good to
Speaker 1: hear from you. Aileen, who is this voice of They
Speaker 1: should get pay rises, says Aileen, preferably inversely to the
Speaker 1: inflation rate, and they might have really incentive to control it.
Speaker 1: They shouldn't just be automatic. But we used to say,
Speaker 1: if you pay peanuts, you get monkeys. Albo's really well
Speaker 1: paid compared to the rest of the world leaders. So
Speaker 1: I guess around about the same what Donald Trump gets.
Speaker 1: But Donald Trump does see your jet more than the
Speaker 1: Canadian PM, more than a Kis Starmer, about twice as
Speaker 1: much as what Kis Starma receives. And I guess these
Speaker 1: guys and girls to have other benefits. The Chancellor of
Speaker 1: Germany gets around about what Albow gets. France is about half.
Speaker 1: So they're just some of the figures of what the
Speaker 1: Australian Prime Minister gets relative to the rest of the world.
Speaker 1: So he does it right, actually actually gets paid more
Speaker 1: on paper than what Trump does, certainly more than key
Speaker 1: Is Starmer, Mark Carney the PM of Canada, so does
Speaker 1: he deserve a pay rise? To politicians in general deserve
Speaker 1: a pay rise? You often here in Australia the narrative
Speaker 1: that business leaders are paid a lot more than tho
Speaker 1: politicians are. The yes no question today, do our polies
Speaker 1: deserve a pay rise? The yes is a one and
Speaker 1: the nose are nine. So a lot of people listening
Speaker 1: today don't think they should get a pay rise. And
Speaker 1: I know what the police will say. They say it
Speaker 1: in state politics and in federal politics they will say, well,
Speaker 1: you know, it's it's all down to an independent tribunal.
Speaker 1: One double three eight eighty two. So politicians, department secretaries
Speaker 1: and another scene of public servants. We got a two
Speaker 1: point four percent pay rise from July the first, and
Speaker 1: that's the twenty twenty five review of narration for Holders
Speaker 1: of public office that on the show today. What do
Speaker 1: you reckon? Do our federal politicians deserve a pay rise
Speaker 1: of two point four percent? They're getting one as of
Speaker 1: the first of July one double three a two. You
Speaker 1: might like to call us about this and public consultation?
Speaker 1: Is it worth it? Is it just a process? Is it?
Speaker 1: Are these there's four of them planned for the Burswood
Speaker 1: Roast track and the first one is on today, so
Speaker 1: we'll go over there in just a second. Tony from
Speaker 1: bal Divers Tony No, it will be fair that if
Speaker 1: politicians get the pay rose, the public should as well,
Speaker 1: same percentages at the same time. Thanks Tony, good on you,
Speaker 1: Michael says, good a simon. Hell no, no pay rise.
Speaker 1: You get a ton of money when they retire, So
Speaker 1: no thanks, says Michael. And herne Hill. David says, no
Speaker 1: pay rise for albow everywhere already won't pay the unrealized
Speaker 1: tax on the three million. That's the superannuation question. Nasty man,
Speaker 1: says David. Should he get a pay rise? Would you
Speaker 1: do the job? Won double three eight eighty two, Hello, Tony,
Speaker 1: how are you good?
Speaker 2: Mining? No, but they have a significant super benefit. But
Speaker 2: not only that, when most of them retire from politics,
Speaker 2: they step into significantly high paid corporate jobs.
Speaker 1: Yep, all right, Tony, Yeah it is. Yeah. There are
Speaker 1: a lot of benefits from being working in the public
Speaker 1: service or service the public for servicing the public. For
Speaker 1: politicians when they quit, good point, mate, Thank you get
Speaker 1: to move in high places and they pick up good jobs.
Speaker 1: That does happen a lot. Get a Dylan.
Speaker 3: Hey bowie, how are I good?
Speaker 1: Thank you?
Speaker 3: Just on a Polly's pay I don't now. We all
Speaker 3: get sick of Polly's making promises and not following through
Speaker 3: with them, you know, and all the BS. So how
Speaker 3: about this, they get a pay rise, but under their contracts,
Speaker 3: for every promise that they don't come through with, they
Speaker 3: get a deduction of I don't know, ten percent or
Speaker 3: whatever a year on there salary and an adam will
Speaker 3: stop them pleading us a whole lot of BS just
Speaker 3: to get us to vote for him.
Speaker 4: What is that?
Speaker 3: What do you think about that?
Speaker 1: I think it's a really good idea. I just don't
Speaker 1: know who would do it, Dylan. Do we who's going
Speaker 1: to do that? He's going to keep an eye on that.
Speaker 3: Well, don't they work for us? We should tell.
Speaker 1: Them yes, good point? Yeah, promises that don't they aren't
Speaker 1: follow through on a good point. I don't know who
Speaker 1: would do that, Dylan. Is that a fact checking thing?
Speaker 1: It's like a whole new government department, isn't it? Mate?
Speaker 1: But a good good thought? Thanks Dylan, get a Roger.
Speaker 5: Good a Simon.
Speaker 6: Hi.
Speaker 5: The contention that Anthony Alberonizi, as a person, rather than
Speaker 5: the Prime Minister's offers, should get a pay rise. I mean,
Speaker 5: this is a person who never ever worked in the
Speaker 5: real world, went straight from school or UNI or whatever
Speaker 5: it was, straight into the Australian Labor Party are actually
Speaker 5: worked in the real world, and he gets paid really
Speaker 5: twice the amount that the leaders of France and the
Speaker 5: UK get paid, and people are actually talking about should
Speaker 5: he have a pay rise? I mean it's just ludicrous.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, he's going to get one, mate, according to
Speaker 1: the Independent Review Board. So he's going to get one.
Speaker 1: Thanks for you, Carl Roger. So yeah, the comparisons the
Speaker 1: other world leaders may or may not be you know, legits,
Speaker 1: because they are figures that we've just taken off the internet.
Speaker 1: So so Donald Trump's only on four hundred US a
Speaker 1: year according according to our data, but he is a
Speaker 1: billionaire of course. Anyway, what do you reckon? Yes or no?
Speaker 1: To do our politicians deserve a pay rise? Some of
Speaker 1: the feedback come from Facebook. The yeses are three, the
Speaker 1: nose are thirty one, but one of the yes is sarcastic.
Speaker 1: We think we'll come back in just a moment. So
Speaker 1: first of the public consultations today over at Burstwood, the
Speaker 1: former tip site, the former swamp, the reclaimed land that
Speaker 1: is the Berswood Peninsula, the racetracks going in there. It'll
Speaker 1: be you know there'll be a performing arts facility there
Speaker 1: as well. It's going to happen. It's worth about two
Speaker 1: hundred and seventeen million dollars. The announcement was made during
Speaker 1: the election campaign. Public consultation. Is it lip service? Does
Speaker 1: it work? Do the decision makers listen or is it
Speaker 1: just information sharing? Nineteen and a half minutes past nine.
Speaker 1: Back in a second, A lot of correspondents coming into.
Speaker 1: Our politicians deserve a pay rise. Olbow's getting about fourteen
Speaker 1: grand on July the first. We have looked at the
Speaker 1: other world leaders and for whatever reason, in Australia, our officer,
Speaker 1: the Prime Minister is pretty well paid relative to other
Speaker 1: world leaders, other world leaders which receive other benefits I suppose,
Speaker 1: But a lot of correspondents coming in definitely not, says
Speaker 1: Gary with about one hundred exclamation marks. That things gaz
Speaker 1: on the subject of public consultation. So we've got for
Speaker 1: the first of four forums coming up today out at
Speaker 1: burs but it's outside off the stadium and it's with
Speaker 1: regard to the racetrack and the proposed entertainment precinct. Harry
Speaker 1: from Hilton Day Harry, he says, good morning, Simon and
Speaker 1: I attended a public consultation once, but when I said
Speaker 1: I didn't like any of the four options being offered,
Speaker 1: was told to vote for the one I disliked the least.
Speaker 1: So much for public consultation, Harry, let us know what
Speaker 1: that is for. Come back to us. Send me another
Speaker 1: SEMs mate, What was the project? Stuart says the government
Speaker 1: won't listen to anybody. They didn't listen to the farmers,
Speaker 1: they didn't listen to the firearms community. This is lip
Speaker 1: service ticking boxes. Will talk to Sue Quinn from the
Speaker 1: Bursward Park Alliance in just a sec get a Stephen, A.
Speaker 7: Very interesting question. Look, I'm going to fly against the
Speaker 7: wind here. I think they do deserve a rights. My
Speaker 7: few reasons for that. Number one, I think it's actually
Speaker 7: a vital job in our society, and I think we
Speaker 7: should encourage people as much as we can to enter it.
Speaker 7: I think the decisions they have to make in times
Speaker 7: just COVID are extraordinary and excruciating. And to hear people
Speaker 7: sit back there from their couch and say, ah, who
Speaker 7: could do that? And oh it's a joke, and all
Speaker 7: this stuff that comes out, I think it's so disrespectful
Speaker 7: and so disingenuous to not really think it through. I
Speaker 7: know of an ex politician to this day because the
Speaker 7: decisions he made from time to tom someone will have
Speaker 7: a word doing and tell him off he had to
Speaker 7: make a decision. Number Two, we play sportspeople millions upon
Speaker 7: millions for a job that in no ways commence through
Speaker 7: what the politician does, let alone a prime minister. And
Speaker 7: three this business I've either had to do all their promises.
Speaker 7: I work as a teacher. Now people can resolve you
Speaker 7: have to do this, and you have to do that,
Speaker 7: and you have to do the rest of it. I
Speaker 7: do my best all the way. And for someone in
Speaker 7: the com minutes that he didn't do that bit at
Speaker 7: that day, that's a bit rich. So I think people
Speaker 7: should have a bit of think about this a serious
Speaker 7: thing and ask themselves what's the side do they'd actually want.
Speaker 1: When I put you in the yes on mate, Thank you, chieers,
Speaker 1: thanks for call. Do our politicians deserve a pay rise?
Speaker 1: Yeses and the nose are off to a flyer today
Speaker 1: and Chris says, good a Simon, Is this the P
Speaker 1: one double five take question of the week segment? Mate?
Speaker 1: It feels like it at the moment Chris given the
Speaker 1: response if it was performance based that o us don't
Speaker 1: get me started elbows on twelve grand a week plus
Speaker 1: extras plus three round plus plus plus. They're so far
Speaker 1: removed from the real world, mate, that's enough for me.
Speaker 1: In case you're unsure, it's a big no from me.
Speaker 1: Thanks Chris, appreciate that articulated in Australian straightforward speak Texas
Speaker 1: big old nope, SB and the comparison to other world
Speaker 1: leaders are the same as the CEOs of Australia Posts
Speaker 1: and USPS. Salary to population ratio is way out of whack.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Brendan. Keep them coming in. Do our polys
Speaker 1: deserve pay rise, pollys and senior bureaucrats, We'll get a
Speaker 1: pay rise for two point four percent on July the
Speaker 1: first twenty six minutes past nine. So Quinn joins us
Speaker 1: now she's the co chair of the Save Birdswood Park Alliance.
Speaker 1: The first of four dropping public forums we held today
Speaker 1: on the Burswo Racetrack and associated precinct.
Speaker 8: Get they sue, Hi Simon, thanks for having.
Speaker 1: Me, no problems at all. I imagine you're going along today.
Speaker 8: I'll be along to every single session. Basically, we planned
Speaker 8: to have a presence in the park, not a rally,
Speaker 8: not a protest, but just to be there to maybe
Speaker 8: help people better understand what's being touted.
Speaker 9: Here, because we don't believe it the information.
Speaker 8: That's out there accurately covers what's going on.
Speaker 1: Do you think it'll be an exchange of ideas or
Speaker 1: are the project managers going to show you some nice
Speaker 1: drawings and a flyover and say this is what's going
Speaker 1: to happen and when Yeah.
Speaker 8: I think in this case we have had a couple
Speaker 8: of sessions where we have been given a presentation, so
Speaker 8: a couple of people that are involved in our alliance.
Speaker 8: But I think that what they are it is there
Speaker 8: to tick that public consultation box so that people will
Speaker 8: go along there be able to have their say. They've
Speaker 8: that that are encouraging us to contribute ideas to help
Speaker 8: shape the concept development. So basically they say this is
Speaker 8: happening no matter what. You're not here to object to
Speaker 8: it or oppose it or anything. You're here to just say, hey,
Speaker 8: well we would like to see this there or we'd
Speaker 8: like to see that there. So it's not really the
Speaker 8: consultation that particularly local residents in Burswood and East Perth.
Speaker 8: It will be most affected by a racetrack. It's not
Speaker 8: the consultation that we've been promised since this was first
Speaker 8: announced in January.
Speaker 1: So I think you're right it is going to go ahead.
Speaker 1: So if that, if it is a hybrid kind of
Speaker 1: consultation where you might be able to shape X, Y
Speaker 1: and Z, how will you approach that? What do you
Speaker 1: want to see if it is going to go ahead?
Speaker 8: Well, we're not at this stage. We're doing all we
Speaker 8: can to have it stopped because it's you know, and
Speaker 8: to be clear, and we're getting so much criticism from
Speaker 8: people saying we're anti development and nimbus and all of
Speaker 8: that stuff.
Speaker 10: It's not true.
Speaker 8: People here have always known about the plans for Bursa
Speaker 8: Park as per the twenty year vision that was put
Speaker 8: out a while back. Everybody's been expecting that development. None
Speaker 8: of us have any problems with the amphitheater, all the
Speaker 8: different even the cycling events etc. They're basically trying to
Speaker 8: paint us as being objecting to everything. But the objection
Speaker 8: that we have is for the VP supercars because clearly
Speaker 8: the noise from those is going to be unbearable for
Speaker 8: the people that live here. But part of their process
Speaker 8: is to tick that box to say they've consulted with
Speaker 8: the community. It's a long way down the track, and
Speaker 8: I think because it's taken them because they've received so
Speaker 8: much criticism from people saying well, when are we going
Speaker 8: to have our say? Now they've rolled this out. But
Speaker 8: the disappointing thing is that from a resident's point of view,
Speaker 8: we expected the opportunity to have a say as local
Speaker 8: residents and how this would impact on us personally. But
Speaker 8: they have opened this up and the sessions are only
Speaker 8: for a couple of hours. Interestingly, the weekend ones only
Speaker 8: for two hours before the Eagles game and the Dockers
Speaker 8: game on Saturday and Sunday, clearly targeting sports fans and
Speaker 8: not really paying much attention to the people that have
Speaker 8: really been waiting to have a say on this and
Speaker 8: to find out exactly how this is going to impact
Speaker 8: on us. So did you, I think to be very.
Speaker 1: Yes, sorry In true so, I was involved in some
Speaker 1: of the forums with regards the stadium back in the day,
Speaker 1: and there was some objections from residents then, but the
Speaker 1: forums did explain, you know, about how the roads would work,
Speaker 1: the fact that it was getting a pub, you know,
Speaker 1: the new bridge of all of that came into was
Speaker 1: eventually rolled out and the residents, a lot of the
Speaker 1: residents changed their minds. Were you part of that process
Speaker 1: as well or did you move into the area after
Speaker 1: the stadium was built. What impact does the stadium have
Speaker 1: on your on your amenity now? Yeah, game day, Yeah.
Speaker 8: On game no problem at all. No, I don't think
Speaker 8: you see, there was this action many years ago. I've
Speaker 8: lived here for sixteen years. That was mainly regarding the
Speaker 8: closure of what was a beautiful golf course that many
Speaker 8: people had bought in the area for that reason. It
Speaker 8: was more the closure of the golf course and the
Speaker 8: development of the crown towers on that land more so
Speaker 8: than the stadium. Objection to the actual stadium. At the time,
Speaker 8: we remember there was probably about four or five other
Speaker 8: locations being banded around. People were saying, I don't necessarily
Speaker 8: think that right here on the burds of Peninsul is.
Speaker 11: The right place.
Speaker 8: I think it might be better here or there.
Speaker 12: So there was.
Speaker 8: Some discussion about it, but there wasn't the opposition that
Speaker 8: there is to this thing here, because this is a
Speaker 8: whole different thing. When the games are on the stadium,
Speaker 8: the noise is very well contained within there that the
Speaker 8: acoustics and the way that that was a stadium was
Speaker 8: designed was perfect for that and it doesn't impact on residents.
Speaker 13: If you close your.
Speaker 8: Door, you wouldn't even know there was anything going on outside.
Speaker 1: So just one fine one for me too. And if
Speaker 1: the V eight supercars weren't there for one weekend a
Speaker 1: year like that, you know, like when they come to
Speaker 1: Perth and they're up at barber Gellows, would that suffice
Speaker 1: for you and your gang? Would you be okay with that?
Speaker 13: Absolutely?
Speaker 8: But what we've been told is categorically if supercars aren't
Speaker 8: part of this, and let's be honest, they have played
Speaker 8: this down since it was first announced as a motorsport
Speaker 8: street circuit in January. It's now the Perth Entertainment of
Speaker 8: Sporting Precinct and you barely see a mention of the
Speaker 8: eight supercars in any of the paraphernalia now. But the
Speaker 8: fact is that that is part of it. That is
Speaker 8: what we are objecting to. Nothing else. They can go
Speaker 8: ahead with the rest of the development, but the noise
Speaker 8: from supercars. You know, many of these people live literally
Speaker 8: meters forty to fifty meters from where the proposed race
Speaker 8: pack is. It will be unbearable to them. That's what
Speaker 8: we're opposing, not to end of the other things.
Speaker 1: All right, So good luck in attending the forums. Thank
Speaker 1: you for chatting to us today.
Speaker 8: Welcome.
Speaker 1: Thank you Sue Quinn Save Bursus Park Alliance coach here.
Speaker 1: That's interesting, isn't it. So as we go further down
Speaker 1: the track then the main objection now is to that
Speaker 1: one weekend a year when the v eights are on
Speaker 1: the peninsula. What do you reckon one double three eight
Speaker 1: to eighty two? Have you been part of a public
Speaker 1: consultation or public forum? Is it lip service? As I say,
Speaker 1: I was involved in the stadium ones way way back
Speaker 1: in the day. There was objection to close in the
Speaker 1: golf course. There was objections from the claysbrook side as
Speaker 1: well about increased traffic where the buses were going to
Speaker 1: drop people off. But now it's one of the greatest
Speaker 1: things ever, isn't it. I'd love to hear from you
Speaker 1: one double three a eighty two give us a call
Speaker 1: at public consultation over at the racetrack twenty seven minutes
Speaker 1: to ten o'clock. There's been a breakdown in the city.
Speaker 14: Birdie drive the entrance to the Quanana southbound, that left
Speaker 14: lane block, to make sure you drive carefully. And a
Speaker 14: truck broken down at Champion Lakes Tonkin Highway southbound at
Speaker 14: Ranford of Road, the left turning lane is occupied. Make
Speaker 14: sure you drive carefully there as well. I'm Rob b
Speaker 14: verrom Peruth traffic leader six PR.
Speaker 1: Steve says, morning everyone. Good a Steve. I can't understand
Speaker 1: why one weekend a year would be that inconvenient in
Speaker 1: my opinion, Paul says burzs with Nimbi's need to stop
Speaker 1: being so selfish the supercars. We one weekend a year.
Speaker 1: I love the idea of the racetrack. Sick of the whiners.
Speaker 1: And Simon says Simon Today, Simon, there's still some placards
Speaker 1: around Belmont from the last election from Zanita Mascarahinas. Thanks Simon, Simon.
Speaker 1: I I'm not promise, I'm not making this up. I
Speaker 1: saw one of Daniel Minzen's from the state election near
Speaker 1: me that's still up from the Sustainable Australia Party. Come on, Daniel,
Speaker 1: you need to lift mate. That was a long long
Speaker 1: time ago. Gooday. Jerry Hi Timon. Hello mate, the race track.
Speaker 1: What do you think?
Speaker 15: Yeah, just listen to one of the comments there about
Speaker 15: Nimbi's in the area. If anyone believes that this is
Speaker 15: going to be used for one weekend of the year,
Speaker 15: they're living in Laala Land. They've not spent all that
Speaker 15: money on putting them a racetrack to use for just
Speaker 15: two days.
Speaker 1: Isn't it going to be used as a used as
Speaker 1: a cycling criterion track as well? Isn't it mate for
Speaker 1: bike racing and all that pushies?
Speaker 15: Yeah, it's It's interesting, isn't it that as soon as
Speaker 15: as sou Quin was sent as soon as the opposition
Speaker 15: came to the eights, you can have cycle racing and
Speaker 15: then power Olympic events, and then teaching children and teaching children.
Speaker 16: To ride their bikes.
Speaker 15: You know, let's round a dead cat on the table.
Speaker 15: Look over there.
Speaker 17: It's just a.
Speaker 15: Complete diversion from v eights and it's the eights is
Speaker 15: destroying the environment. And re to say suddenly said that
Speaker 15: those lakes are toxic. You've got you've got you've got
Speaker 15: birds breeding in those lakes.
Speaker 1: Yeah you do, yeah you do. And there's there's those
Speaker 1: my favorite, the turtles are in there as well. Jerry,
Speaker 1: I recall those lakes being part of the golf course.
Speaker 1: Though the water hazards on the golf course, I don't
Speaker 1: know that they You know that that that the Buzepnis
Speaker 1: has changed so much over the years. What it's used
Speaker 1: for those lakes were water hazards that became you know,
Speaker 1: ecosystems or little mini ecosystems. I reckon over the years. Jerry,
Speaker 1: thank you for your call. I do appreciate it. Do
Speaker 1: you are you with Jerry lives in a big park,
Speaker 1: so he lives nearby. He's a stakeholder. Do you agree
Speaker 1: with Jerry that there will be more than one supercars
Speaker 1: event each year? The other part of all of this
Speaker 1: is both what Jerry and Swore saying, is the the
Speaker 1: way it's been promoted has changed. It's no longer, you know,
Speaker 1: no longer just a race train gets all these other things.
Speaker 1: And that's true. That has that has shifted. Basil calls
Speaker 1: it a racetrack, doesn't He calls this the government for racetracks,
Speaker 1: no doubt about it. Brad says. If I text today, Brad, hello, Mato.
Speaker 1: I used to be against Polly's getting rises, but my
Speaker 1: wife is in a high paying, high responsibility, high stress
Speaker 1: job on call twenty four to seven ops critical decisions.
Speaker 1: The way she has explains it to me changed my
Speaker 1: mind after seeing what she goes to on a day
Speaker 1: to day basis. So as much as hearing what the
Speaker 1: bloke he's on talking about albow makes me cringe a
Speaker 1: little inside, I understand more now about the pressure he's under.
Speaker 1: No doubt about that, Brad. It's a twenty four hour
Speaker 1: day job. No doubt one double three eight eighty two.
Speaker 1: This is Perth today. I'm Simon Beaumont and your report
Speaker 1: has surface today and it makes for grim reading. The
Speaker 1: Banqueest Curtain Economic Centers Housing Affordability in WA twenty twenty
Speaker 1: four report shows that many aids up ninety one percent
Speaker 1: from the last report and many people can now consider
Speaker 1: this their housing situation being housing affordability or rental affordability
Speaker 1: is app ninety one percent grim reading. Steve Rowley. Professor
Speaker 1: Steve Rowley joins me now. He's the director of the
Speaker 1: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute at Curtain and co
Speaker 1: author of the report. Did I Steve, good morning? We
Speaker 1: talk about housing supply, housing stock, labor shortages, government leavers
Speaker 1: a lot on this show, but this is new information.
Speaker 1: A lot of people now pretty despondent about affordability.
Speaker 17: Yeah, and big increases and interest rates have really had
Speaker 17: a massive impact on owners, and so we've seen a
Speaker 17: big decline in the number of those owners actually rating
Speaker 17: their housing is affordable, where we've seen massive increases in rents,
Speaker 17: which is meant renters now regard their housing is more
Speaker 17: unaffordable than it was two years ago. And of course
Speaker 17: big price rises are making it more and more difficult
Speaker 17: for people to get into the market. So no, it's
Speaker 17: not a pretty picture.
Speaker 1: There's a telling statement in the report, Steve, we are
Speaker 1: witnessing a breakdown in the ability of WA's housing system
Speaker 1: to meet the needs of ordinary Western Australians.
Speaker 18: That is.
Speaker 1: That's very confronting and jarring for me.
Speaker 17: Yeah, well, we've been in a housing crisis for a
Speaker 17: long time. Anyone on very low incomes has been in
Speaker 17: a housing crisis for decades. But now it's spreading to
Speaker 17: people on moderate incomes. And I think that's why everyone's
Speaker 17: terming it at housing crisis, because it's suddenly affecting those
Speaker 17: people that you know ten twenty years ago wouldn't have
Speaker 17: had a problem accessing housing. So that housing crisis really
Speaker 17: is spreading, and government have been powerless, both federal and
Speaker 17: state to actually do anything about this. We're relying on
Speaker 17: the market. We're actually fueling demand through things like the
Speaker 17: home Guarantee scheme and they've helped to buy scheme and so, yeah,
Speaker 17: it's a concern and ongoing concern and unlikely to turn
Speaker 17: around anytime soon.
Speaker 1: Have you got kids, Steve, that one day might hope
Speaker 1: to buy a house?
Speaker 19: I do, Yeah, yeah, absolutely, I've got two girls.
Speaker 17: Yeah, I'm already thinking about how on earth they're going
Speaker 17: to get into the housing market. And we talk about
Speaker 17: the bank of mum and dad, and if you're lucky,
Speaker 17: you've got the bank of your grandparents as well. But yeah,
Speaker 17: relying on others is now what young children growing up
Speaker 17: are having to do, which is a terrible situation.
Speaker 1: In the report, and as I've only read the executive
Speaker 1: summary Steve this morning. In the report, is there any
Speaker 1: light at the end of the tunnel? Are there any
Speaker 1: suggestions leavers, green shoots anywhere.
Speaker 17: Well, I think we're starting to see housing supply increase,
Speaker 17: and this is new housing supply, and that's important. We're
Speaker 17: still sort of way below where we need to be.
Speaker 17: We should be building around about twenty five thousand dwellings
Speaker 17: per annum just to keep up with demand, and we
Speaker 17: just pushed past twenty thousand. The government has invested money
Speaker 17: into the provision of social housing and that's encouraging, but
Speaker 17: we're only now just going past where we were in
Speaker 17: twenty seventeen, so a lot needs to be done in
Speaker 17: that space. We're starting to see the rental vacancy rate increase,
Speaker 17: but it's extremely variable.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 17: We've seen an awful lot of new bills going into
Speaker 17: the add of suburbs. We're starting to see a rental
Speaker 17: supply there, but in our areas have actually lost rental housing,
Speaker 17: so there's no relief in sight. But there's encouragement through
Speaker 17: schemes like built a Rent, which might offer an alternative
Speaker 17: to people. And you never know with housing markets. Economic
Speaker 17: shocks tend to have it with handling market, so something
Speaker 17: could change. But unless something does change, I can't see
Speaker 17: anything traumatic happening in the next a couple of years.
Speaker 1: Steve Reewer have long advocated for reducing stamp duty for
Speaker 1: people who are right sizing or downsizing there's a you know,
Speaker 1: a lot of empty nesters who are in four x
Speaker 1: twos or five by threes and the kids have moved
Speaker 1: out equally at a lot of our listeners ponus and say, well,
Speaker 1: I want to live in this big place so the
Speaker 1: kids can come over visit and you know, he every
Speaker 1: couple of weeks and we'll see the kids. So there's
Speaker 1: an argument both ways. But it is a notion of
Speaker 1: adjusting to the stamp duty take for the government, that
Speaker 1: government revenue reducing that so people can move into an apartment,
Speaker 1: move out of a big house, so someone else can
Speaker 1: move in.
Speaker 17: We shouldn't have stamp duty in the first place. It's
Speaker 17: a barrier for everybody. If we remove stamp duty, we'd
Speaker 17: see a lot more activity in the market. There will
Speaker 17: be a lot more purchasing opportunities for people, whether they
Speaker 17: want to write size or become first home buyers of
Speaker 17: those that are over the concession limits. So it's a
Speaker 17: terrible tax, and I think the entire industry is united
Speaker 17: in thinking about ways to replace that tax. It's just
Speaker 17: the barriers. It provides a good revenue to treasury, but
Speaker 17: it does no favors to the housing market and I
Speaker 17: think we'd see significant listings in the established market if
Speaker 17: we scrapped stamp duty, which would certainly allow people a
Speaker 17: lot more choice when it comes to purchasing housing.
Speaker 1: All right, very interesting, Steve, Thank you very much for
Speaker 1: talking to us today. And I imagine people can go
Speaker 1: and see the report online somewhere.
Speaker 17: Hey, they can, It's freely available on the Bank West
Speaker 17: to an Economic Center website.
Speaker 1: All right, thanks for chatting to Steve. Thanks well, Professor
Speaker 1: Steve Rowley. Interesting. Hey, as I say, we we nearly
Speaker 1: had our first argument here at the Perth Today Show.
Speaker 1: Whether we're going to do this story today because it
Speaker 1: does make you feel despondent about housing affordability, rental affordability,
Speaker 1: Steve Raley saying, get rid of stamp duty altogether. Never
Speaker 1: heard anyone say that. I've heard people say reduce it.
Speaker 1: So you know, when you're an empty nester mum and
Speaker 1: dad living in a five by three or a four
Speaker 1: x two, move into an apartment somewhere but don't want
Speaker 1: to pay the stamp duty, Steve sayst all together one
Speaker 1: double three eighty two. Do our politicians deserve a pay rise?
Speaker 1: Our bots getting one? On July the fourth, all the
Speaker 1: pollys are and Lee's getting a pay rise to Susan.
Speaker 1: Lee's paid over four hundred grand a year. Yes, it
Speaker 1: is the seventeen the nose of fifty six, did I Craig.
Speaker 20: Good morning?
Speaker 16: What a beautiful day for Thursday? Yes, the land tacks
Speaker 16: and stamp duty. If they get rid of stamp duty,
Speaker 16: they'll bring in land tax. So you know what you're
Speaker 16: gonna do. You're gonna win or you're gonna lose. It
Speaker 16: all depends on the swings in the roundabouts. Maybe it's
Speaker 16: best to live with what we've got.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I can't. Yeah, thank you, Craig. Cheerose. Mate, It
Speaker 1: is a beautiful day on a Thursday for a Thursday. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't know that that would would happen. Imagine imagine that.
Speaker 1: Imagine the loss of revenue to the state if we
Speaker 1: did away with stamp duty. It's a it's a massive take,
Speaker 1: is it. It's a massive part of any purchasing decision
Speaker 1: and the supply and the demand issue.
Speaker 17: You know.
Speaker 1: I've got a mate she's looking at buying a two
Speaker 1: a two bedroom apartment. They have fifty sixty people puting
Speaker 1: in offers, fifty sixty people attending home opens, for that
Speaker 1: hour on a Saturday. The demand is extraordinary. Houses that
Speaker 1: are on the market for five hundred and they go
Speaker 1: for six fifty just for a little apartment in the
Speaker 1: inner city. I'd love to hear from me one double
Speaker 1: three eight eighty two. It's twelve and a half minutes
Speaker 1: to ten o'clock. Sydney's texted us Hi, Sydney, Hey, guys,
Speaker 1: just listening in on affordabiliting getting into the housing market.
Speaker 1: My partner and I trying to buy our first home.
Speaker 1: We bought a block in jane Brook and a couple
Speaker 1: of builders charging us three percent area loading. Wow, area loading.
Speaker 1: Never heard of that, Sydney. It's not that far out
Speaker 1: of the city. Surely it worked out to be fifteen
Speaker 1: thousand bucks. We have a six month old. Just so
Speaker 1: stressful getting your foot in the door with all these
Speaker 1: other costs area loading, Sydney. That's a new one to
Speaker 1: us or to me. Certainly, do our pollies deserve a
Speaker 1: pay rise?
Speaker 21: That?
Speaker 1: Yes, is eighteen. The nose are sixty one.
Speaker 18: The best of the best are heading west for NRL
Speaker 18: State of Origin Game two.
Speaker 1: Yeah, next Wednesday. Hey, six PI has double passes to
Speaker 1: be one. You can win them on the show today
Speaker 1: catch all the action live New South Wales versus Queensland.
Speaker 1: New South Wales dominated the first in counters. This is
Speaker 1: next Wednesday, June the eighteenth of office. Be listening later
Speaker 1: in the show for this. Yes, thank you Tina. So
Speaker 1: when you hear that, and we'll call in with today's
Speaker 1: code word here it is. Today's code word is kick.
Speaker 1: Today's co word is kick. Rugby league players often kick
Speaker 1: the ball on the fifth tackle. Kick. So when you
Speaker 1: hear that, que de call song Tina. Simply the best one,
Speaker 1: double three, eight out of two. Ring in with the
Speaker 1: code word which is kick. I'll say it one more
Speaker 1: time kick, Ring in love to hear from you today.
Speaker 1: Do our politicians deserve a pay rise? And nose are
Speaker 1: sixty one? They're off to a flyer that yeses are eighteen.
Speaker 1: Get a neil. There you go, good mate. Housing.
Speaker 22: Yeah, I think there's another market out there which people
Speaker 22: seem to forget about as well. And not only is
Speaker 22: there the first time buyers that need to get on
Speaker 22: the market, but there's also another market in there, or
Speaker 22: another level of people which are divorced people that are
Speaker 22: trying to get back onto the market after losing their home.
Speaker 22: So my partner and I have both separated and we've
Speaker 22: we're obviously together and now we were renting a place
Speaker 22: in Clarkson and more by two, nothing special, and we
Speaker 22: want to look at trying buying something similar to that.
Speaker 22: But it's like eight or nine hundred thousand dollars for
Speaker 22: a four by two in Clarkson, and it pushes you
Speaker 22: out of that barrier with only a short time of
Speaker 22: ten fifteen years of mortgage. So what I find is
Speaker 22: that we've been pushed further and further regional and we've
Speaker 22: managed to purchase a home in York. Ironically, it's the
Speaker 22: same travel time from my Perth City job to Clarkson.
Speaker 1: It is from it's really wow, just.
Speaker 22: An hour and a half, but it's further but it's
Speaker 22: moving all the time. So we've need to purchase a
Speaker 22: really nice house out there on half an acre of
Speaker 22: block for six hundred and ten thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: Is that right? Well? Okay, all right, So I guess
Speaker 1: all those you know, they're almost pery urban places now, Neil,
Speaker 1: aren't they? As you say an ouns an hour and
Speaker 1: a half out of the city and is an option
Speaker 1: for people? Hey, thanks for you, core mate. Good luck
Speaker 1: with it all. Thank you, cheers mate, Neil who's moved
Speaker 1: to York and it's the same commute time as Clark's
Speaker 1: and I was hoping we'll get a positive story out
Speaker 1: of all this. This morning, one double three eight eighty two
Speaker 1: is the number. Law talk with Nick Maruchak after ten
Speaker 1: thirty today, So if you have a legal question, Nick
Speaker 1: will be in after ten thirty in the phone lines
Speaker 1: will be open. A lot of correspondence coming into the
Speaker 1: show today. Melanie High, Melanie. It's not just the she's
Speaker 1: a no, it's not just the politician salaries. They also
Speaker 1: get a huge amount of allowances. Glendis is redownsizing stamp
Speaker 1: duty is only one component of costs, and for me,
Speaker 1: that is not the main issue. Thank you, Glen. Real
Speaker 1: estate agents selling fees too high you, thank you, Glenda.
Speaker 1: It's never to leave locals to save a deposit. Partly
Speaker 1: lifestyle attributed partly by the dream of a big, big
Speaker 1: house that has everything, but mostly too much demand by
Speaker 1: an influx of buyers. Glenna, I don't yet, thank you,
Speaker 1: glend I don't know if that is an apocryphal, an
Speaker 1: urban myth that people want massive houses day one. I
Speaker 1: know lots of people who just want a two by one,
Speaker 1: A lot of five fo people in Perth, Glenda who
Speaker 1: want a two by one to live in when they
Speaker 1: are down from the Pilbro or the Goldfields. Thank Glender.
Speaker 1: Really good to hear from you. Greg and Guildford said,
Speaker 1: it's simple, stop the police payer rise, give all first
Speaker 1: home buys a twenty dollars grant and wave the stamp
Speaker 1: due to give them a go. This is Gregor of Guildford.
Speaker 1: There's some criticism that the first home buyers grant has
Speaker 1: overheated the market. Greg. We do need to build more places,
Speaker 1: don't we do? We need more stock and some of
Speaker 1: that stock could be existing homes. Definitely know, says Joan Anne.
Speaker 1: No payer for the police. This government, especially this government,
Speaker 1: both federal and state, are ruining our Australia. Sorry you
Speaker 1: feel like that, Joan Anne talked. We talked about the
Speaker 1: future the other day on the program, didn't we definitely
Speaker 1: a know? Sis Richard. As much as I have different
Speaker 1: opinions on Trump, at least he donates all the presidency
Speaker 1: presidential salaries to charities. Well he can us both to
Speaker 1: Richard Caney because he has other income sources. But that
Speaker 1: point has been raised a number of times by our
Speaker 1: correspondence today. Not a single politician we have he will
Speaker 1: do that. Even though they're well off. They will spend
Speaker 1: every single cent they are entitled. Do they pay taxes?
Speaker 1: Would have thought so, Richard? Police pay taxes? Don't they
Speaker 1: thought so? Remember Malcolm mccuska, when he was governor of
Speaker 1: Western Australia four hundred fift grand a year, donated all
Speaker 1: that money to charity. Good morning, Malcolm if you're listening.
Speaker 1: Looking forward to seeing the report on the state election
Speaker 1: sometime soon, Malcolm, and I think tomorrow is the day.
Speaker 1: And Barclay, our gun producer, and Ann and Sean were
Speaker 1: telling me today that tomorrow is the day the deadline
Speaker 1: to Woodside responding to the Federal government to murray what
Speaker 1: on the extension of their lease at the Northwest Shelf.
Speaker 1: Stay listening. Chelsea Bowden's been to the press conference out
Speaker 1: at Stevenson Avenue and Chelsea will join us after the
Speaker 1: ten o'clock news. We believe that the Transport Minister and
Speaker 1: the Treasurer has made some comments on the racetrack given
Speaker 1: today is the first of the forum, so Chelsea will
Speaker 1: bring us all of that in just a moment. We'll
Speaker 1: get Jacko's tip for tonight as well. Bulldogs are playing
Speaker 1: the Saints tonight at Marvel. I think Jacko, who you know,
Speaker 1: very very good footballer, a very good football analyst. I
Speaker 1: think he's one from the last seven weeks on Thursday night.
Speaker 1: So we'll see how jack goes tonight. Do our politicians
Speaker 1: deserve a pay rise? Ourbo's getting one on July the first,
Speaker 1: The yeses are eighteen and knows to sixty seven? Wow,
Speaker 1: we and the correspondence continues to come in. This is berthday.
Speaker 1: I'm Simon Bam on ten o'clock. Now let it play out.
Speaker 19: I reckon that bit downhearted, feeling a bit downhearted about
Speaker 19: the housing affordability report today.
Speaker 1: That's a curtain have come out with the people feeling
Speaker 1: despondent about being able to buy a house or even
Speaker 1: afford to pay rent have gone up by ninety one
Speaker 1: percent in twelve months. People just think they just are
Speaker 1: incapable of getting into the market, either as a rent
Speaker 1: or as a buyer. And as I say, I've got
Speaker 1: a mate who's trying to buy a little place at
Speaker 1: the moment and the number of people that go to
Speaker 1: the home opens and the number of offers that come
Speaker 1: in the office. You know, real estate asking for five
Speaker 1: hundred plus and these joints are going for six twenty
Speaker 1: or six forty. And it's a tough, very very tough,
Speaker 1: not just for not just for for you know, first
Speaker 1: home buyers, but people who you know, I've got into
Speaker 1: a situation in their life where they can look to
Speaker 1: buy a home one double, three, A eighty two. I
Speaker 1: remember five FO workers. We've been living in this city
Speaker 1: for about half of their time as well, so they're
Speaker 1: always looking for places. There's plenty of those, Frank says
Speaker 1: regarding the MOTIPLEX proposal today, Frank, the general public going
Speaker 1: to be for it, of course, it's somewhere to go,
Speaker 1: just like the stadium is racing for one weekend a year.
Speaker 1: Question Mark, give me a break. It's the thin end
Speaker 1: of the wedge. The precinct should be like South Bank
Speaker 1: in Brisbane, and Frank goes on, there is high, high
Speaker 1: denity residential living around the area with many more thousand
Speaker 1: residents yet to come. Should be embracing our green spaces
Speaker 1: and keeping them for future residents. Should be about proper
Speaker 1: town planning planned by professionals. That's how the burs would park.
Speaker 1: Twenty year revision plan came about. The government needs to
Speaker 1: grab a brain, says Frank. I used to play golf
Speaker 1: over there a lot, and I do remember those lakes.
Speaker 1: These beloved wetlands as they're now being described, were water
Speaker 1: hazards on the golf course that sort of turned into
Speaker 1: their own little mini ecosystems. I don't ever remember them
Speaker 1: being beloved wetlands. I have to be honest over water
Speaker 1: hazards on them the old Burzwood golf course one double
Speaker 1: three A two. Do our politicians deserve a pay rise?
Speaker 1: Albow and the gang at the top end are getting
Speaker 1: a two point four percent pay rise come July the first.
Speaker 1: And I did bring you some of the figures that
Speaker 1: Albo sort of in the relative to other world leaders,
Speaker 1: is pretty well paid. Now, other world leaders may receive
Speaker 1: other benefits and different pension schemes and concession schemes, but Albow,
Speaker 1: relative to population and relative to other world leaders, is
Speaker 1: well paid. I think only the places like Singapore and
Speaker 1: North Korea that there are a few anomalies, I guess outlies,
Speaker 1: but Albo's pretty well paid relative to the rest of
Speaker 1: the world, can.
Speaker 10: I Robin, Oh, hello Simon. Just on that note about
Speaker 10: the Prime minister, of course, his pay rise, just as
Speaker 10: a bit of trivia, is roughly fourteen and a half
Speaker 10: thousand dollars, And the public is supposed to be excited
Speaker 10: when they get a little subsidy, a little hand out.
Speaker 10: Fourteen and a half thousand dollars is roughly equivalent to
Speaker 10: half a single person's age pension. That's just a bit
Speaker 10: of a trivia for the year. For the year, the
Speaker 10: annual annual single pension is roughly twenty nine grand. I think,
Speaker 10: so that's just trivia to think about.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, right there, Yeah, that's a good stat.
Speaker 10: Yeah, but anyway, that's just a stat. Now getting onto
Speaker 10: the first home buyers. I've priended off this sheep for
Speaker 10: our young adults, trying to help them out and get
Speaker 10: them out of home. There's no stamp duty up to
Speaker 10: five hundred grand. How many houses in berths are up
Speaker 10: to five hundred grand? Not many of these competing and competing.
Speaker 10: The other point is that you may you may think, wow,
Speaker 10: I found a little, tiny, weening little bed set. A
Speaker 10: type situation you need to be able to earn good money,
Speaker 10: to have the affordability to keep to get the loan
Speaker 10: to borrow that you know, you need your twenty percent
Speaker 10: deposits so that you don't have to pay loan lenders,
Speaker 10: mortgage insurance at lm I, and then you work it backwards.
Speaker 10: Even on one hundred and forty grand, I've done the figures,
Speaker 10: you can only borrow roughly five point fifty five hundred
Speaker 10: and fifty thousand. So when the median house price is
Speaker 10: well over seven hundred grand, it is really becoming difficult
Speaker 10: for these young people, very very difficult, and just about
Speaker 10: out of the question for a single person.
Speaker 1: Well, that's right, and that's that's there what this report
Speaker 1: was saying that we covered today. Robin, Thank you, Robin,
Speaker 1: thanks for your thoughts, Thanks for your diligence. They're wonderuble
Speaker 1: three eight eighty two. Tony.
Speaker 20: What do you think, well, Simon, I think we're going
Speaker 20: to start thinking about this differently. I think we have
Speaker 20: to start thinking generationally like our parents. Well, we're going
Speaker 20: to be we're going to be old these I mean
Speaker 20: in my mid forties. I shouldn't be downsasizing. I shouldn't
Speaker 20: be you know, I should be keeping my house. I've
Speaker 20: got two daughters. When I die, they can have it.
Speaker 20: They can split the money and they can start. We're
Speaker 20: thinking too much. We're not thinking generationally. We're not thinking
Speaker 20: European styles generationally. Were thinking about going to cruises, going
Speaker 20: on holidays, buying things that we actually don't need, just
Speaker 20: because we can. We have to start thinking generationally, otherwise
Speaker 20: our kids are going to be Now it's one in
Speaker 20: ten the average salary versus the average house party. It's
Speaker 20: ten times the salary, isn't it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it is, Thanks Toning, So that's a good thought
Speaker 1: as well. So it's called spending the kids inheritance, isn't
Speaker 1: it going on a cruise, going to Europe, buying a
Speaker 1: nice car, a jet ski, whatever it is. Yeah, So
Speaker 1: it did impact on more than at a family level.
Speaker 1: It impacts more on more than just the person buying
Speaker 1: a young person or first home by buying Thanks Tony,
Speaker 1: good on your mate. We appreciate your thoughts today. I'm
Speaker 1: going to take a quick break, James. When we come back,
Speaker 1: Chelsea Boden will join us. He's been to the press
Speaker 1: conference this morning with a Premier cook and Rita Safiorti.
Speaker 1: The Treasurer and Transport Minister Chelsea will join us in
Speaker 1: a second. Frank's come back, he says, Frank Simon, it's
Speaker 1: not about the wetlands over at BIRS. What you're missing
Speaker 1: the point, says Frank. Frank. I was responding to an
Speaker 1: SMS that came in about preserving the environment and the
Speaker 1: green space over there, and that was one of the
Speaker 1: early arguments from Save the Peninsula that these are much
Speaker 1: loved wetlands. So I'm responding to that, mate. No to
Speaker 1: pay rise, Thanks for you, correspondents. Frank, No to pay rise,
Speaker 1: says Martin. Lee says, I'm working in Maddington today and
Speaker 1: have noticed how big some of the council verges are.
Speaker 1: Can we use that land to develop in housing? Seems
Speaker 1: a waste to have big vergons going unused. Thank you.
Speaker 1: Lee cheers and says yes to the politician's pay rise, definitely,
Speaker 1: but what they have to put up with mean thanks.
Speaker 1: And this one this is no, I'll count them one, two, three, four, five, eight.
Speaker 19: No's like this, Oh no, no, no, no, no, no, yes.
Speaker 1: That's a bigard. Dibbley guy can't remember his name, but
Speaker 1: he used to say no a lot. Chelsea Bowden has
Speaker 1: been to the press conference with Premier Cook and with
Speaker 1: the Transport Minister Rita Safioti ad at Stephens Avenue the
Speaker 1: extension and primarily a press conference about congestion busting in
Speaker 1: the Northern suburbs. Chelse, how are you morning, bo I'm good.
Speaker 23: How are you?
Speaker 1: I'm very well. Thanks. That's the That was the main announcement,
Speaker 1: wasn't it.
Speaker 24: Yes, yeah, The main announcement today was about those Northern
Speaker 24: Suburbs congestion hot spots which are getting some upgrades. You
Speaker 24: might remember that ahead of the state election, the Cook
Speaker 24: government promised a major funding package to upgrade several of
Speaker 24: those really bad hot spots in the north and Rogers
Speaker 24: Cook today confirmed that they're going to spend one hundred
Speaker 24: and thirteen million on those projects. That money is being
Speaker 24: set aside in next week's state budget, so seventy million
Speaker 24: dollars of that is going towards the Erindale Road read
Speaker 24: Highway intersection upgrades, which was talked about a lot pre election.
Speaker 24: As we know, that's actually going to be a total
Speaker 24: of two hundred and twenty five million from the state
Speaker 24: government for that project, and the federal government plans to
Speaker 24: ship in the same amount, but just seventy million is
Speaker 24: going to go towards that for this next state budget,
Speaker 24: and about thirty five million dollars is going towards upgrades
Speaker 24: to Wanneroo Road as well.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so the Wanneroo Road, sorry, Chelsea, the Wanneroo Road uprades.
Speaker 1: It's Warwick Road, Hepburn, Nangara East and Whitford So a
Speaker 1: lot of those those major intersections will be upgraded. And
Speaker 1: there's a bit of bit of work being done in
Speaker 1: Morley and Kragy as well. Was there any mention of
Speaker 1: when that Stevenson Avenue extensional beaks finished, Chelse, because according
Speaker 1: to the website it should be about now.
Speaker 24: Yeah, so Premier said that it should be in the
Speaker 24: third quarter of this year, so pretty much any time
Speaker 24: in the next couple of months that should be finished
Speaker 24: and read to be opened.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, so we'll be able to drive down
Speaker 1: Stevenson go sort of behind IKEA and cross the freeway
Speaker 1: there to those on rams and off rams. That's the plan.
Speaker 1: They did.
Speaker 19: The Burrswood Racetrack come up today, Chelsea, it did.
Speaker 25: Yeah.
Speaker 24: Rita was asked about that one today, So I think
Speaker 24: as you guys were talking about a little bit earlier.
Speaker 24: The first of four public information dropping sessions for that
Speaker 24: planned Birdswood Entertainment precinct is happening later today. We have
Speaker 24: talked about it quite a lot on this program that
Speaker 24: many locals have been very vocal about how against it
Speaker 24: they are, and the oppositions chimed in a lot too.
Speaker 24: So Rita Safiotti today, talking about those dropping sessions, has
Speaker 24: said she really hopes that everyone who attends can be
Speaker 24: really respectful and use it as a safe space to
Speaker 24: provide their feedback, and she also wants it to be
Speaker 24: an opportunity to clear up some disinformation. She's really reiterating
Speaker 24: that she doesn't want it to be known as a
Speaker 24: permanent motiplex like that one down in Quanana. She says,
Speaker 24: that's pretty misleading to call it that. I think we
Speaker 24: have some audio here of her speaking on that one.
Speaker 26: Oh, we just hope the sessions are done in a
Speaker 26: cordial and respectful way.
Speaker 27: We have public.
Speaker 26: Servants that are there. We don't expect there to be
Speaker 26: any agro or any disrespect.
Speaker 27: This is about.
Speaker 26: People learning about the project.
Speaker 8: There's a lot of.
Speaker 26: Misinformation out there saying it's a permanent multiplex, which it isn't.
Speaker 26: So it allows people to find out about the proposal
Speaker 26: and also provide their feedback. In particular, and as we
Speaker 26: move around, more and more people are interested in seeing
Speaker 26: what they can get out of this new precinct, for example,
Speaker 26: wheelchair basketball and a number of different sports which currently
Speaker 26: are looking for homes. So we're really looking to engage
Speaker 26: to see how we can make it as multi use
Speaker 26: as possible, and also to make sure disinformation or the
Speaker 26: lack of the wrong information that's been out there is correct.
Speaker 26: It's not a permanent MOTIPLEX.
Speaker 9: Do you instruction?
Speaker 26: No, A MOTIPLEX is a drags troop. It's what is
Speaker 26: in Quanana, And to say that it's a permanent MOTIPLEX
Speaker 26: that there'll be motorsports there all around the year is
Speaker 26: actually wrong.
Speaker 1: So Riada hoping that the mood is cordial and polite
Speaker 1: at the drop in forums Chelsea, the first one of
Speaker 1: four today. We had noticed in our news headlines today
Speaker 1: that the Pentagon are looking to review the Orcus arrangement
Speaker 1: with Australia.
Speaker 24: Did the Premier mention that, Yeah, So the Premier did
Speaker 24: touch on that. You would have heard that in the
Speaker 24: latest news bulletin that the Trump administration is going to
Speaker 24: review the ORCUS packed. The Premier says it wasn't really
Speaker 24: a surprising revelation and they were anticipating that a review
Speaker 24: like this would happen, and the UK government has actually
Speaker 24: undertaken a similar review recently. Roger Cook says he's still
Speaker 24: pretty confident that the Trump administration is committed to the
Speaker 24: principles of ORCUS. I think we've got some audio here
Speaker 24: of Rogicook on that we are.
Speaker 28: Confident that the principles of ORCUS will remain in place.
Speaker 28: Now there's going to be a review that was anticipated
Speaker 28: and not unexpected, but we expect that the principles will
Speaker 28: remain in place. As I said, it wasn't unanticipated, but
Speaker 28: we are watching that space very closely. The other element
Speaker 28: of our part in the ORCAST partnership is rock solid,
Speaker 28: and that is the Federal government's commitment to base, frigate
Speaker 28: and other surface vessel construction at Henderson. That will continue
Speaker 28: to be an important part and obviously we want to
Speaker 28: be able to see ultimately nuclear subs be sustained and
Speaker 28: maintained in Western Australia moving forward to eventually Australian crude subs,
Speaker 28: but we just need to wake the outcome of that review.
Speaker 1: So Chelsea that he's confident that the review will go ahead,
Speaker 1: but it'll be your guns are blazing and the project
Speaker 1: will proceed.
Speaker 24: Hey, he seems confident, but yeah, definitely want to keep
Speaker 24: an eye.
Speaker 21: Close eye on.
Speaker 20: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Aything else come out today, Chelsea.
Speaker 24: Nothing too exciting. A bit of a chat about electricity credits,
Speaker 24: which everyone has been thinking about recently. There's been a
Speaker 24: lot of reports in the media that there's not going
Speaker 24: to be any electricity credits included in the upcoming budget.
Speaker 24: Rea Safiotti was asked pretty sternly a few times about it,
Speaker 24: and she was said fast on saying that you will
Speaker 24: find out next week when the budget is announced. So
Speaker 24: no word on that, will have to wait and see.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, thanks Chelsea, thanks for the update. Appreciate it.
Speaker 24: Thank you, babe.
Speaker 1: Chelsea Boden from our newsroom here at six PRS. So
Speaker 1: there's a little bit more information for you. The bit
Speaker 1: of a change, a subtle change in when the police
Speaker 1: are going out these days to announcements, they're very well
Speaker 1: briefed on the issues of the day, so their teams,
Speaker 1: their media teams are reading the paper watching the news,
Speaker 1: listening to six PR and well prepared to respond to
Speaker 1: the issues of the day. It's not definite that the
Speaker 1: rebates the credits on electricity will continue and will be
Speaker 1: a part of next week's budget or not. We don't
Speaker 1: know that. It's speculation at this stage, having had a
Speaker 1: look at them this morning. There are numerous rebates available.
Speaker 1: Most of them are for concession card holders. They're on travel,
Speaker 1: health schemes, anything where the state has a function, transport, housing, electricity, gas.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of rebates available, but they are mostly
Speaker 1: available to concession card holders. One double three A two
Speaker 1: here is Glenn Jakovich is tipped for tonight. Now, even
Speaker 1: by his own admission, the AFL great concedes that he
Speaker 1: hasn't been good at picking Thursday night games. But for
Speaker 1: what it's worth, Glenn Jakovich reckons that tonight at Marvel Stadium,
Speaker 1: the Bulldogs will beat the Saints by twenty seven points.
Speaker 1: The Bulldogs to beat the Saints by twenty seven points.
Speaker 1: Do with that information with what you will. Thank thanks
Speaker 1: for taking our call. Twenty five past ten. Story that
Speaker 1: came across our desk today. The town of York, the
Speaker 1: people who live in York are unhappy that they might
Speaker 1: be getting a new landfill development. Essentially, we're waste from
Speaker 1: the metropolitan area will be trucked into York and put
Speaker 1: in this new landfill development. People aren't too happy about it.
Speaker 1: York Council have continually opposed the idea. Local residents have
Speaker 1: opposed the idea. Lachland Hunter is a national MP. Is
Speaker 1: the nationals whip actually for the Central Wheat Belt joins
Speaker 1: us Now, Hi, Lachlan, how are you?
Speaker 20: Good morning vote and good morning to all your listeners.
Speaker 1: Is this going ahead? Where is the process at and
Speaker 1: why the local opposition?
Speaker 29: Well, the processes is that it's sitting on the Labor
Speaker 29: Environment Minister's desk. And this has been a long, hard
Speaker 29: fought campaign which my predecessor, me Davies, raised many times
Speaker 29: in the State Parliament and I'm continuing to do that
Speaker 29: as a new local MP. My first grievance in the
Speaker 29: Parliament was to the Environment Minister to ask when he's
Speaker 29: going to be signing off on this landfield development. You know,
Speaker 29: two hundred and fifty thousand tons of Perth waste being
Speaker 29: dumped on our oldest in land settlement in Western Australia.
Speaker 29: Is pretty pathetic and I'll be fighting too to nail
Speaker 29: to ensure that the government doesn't approve it.
Speaker 1: So that's annually two hundred fifty thousand tons of tons annually.
Speaker 1: Where is the al woun A farm relative to the
Speaker 1: town of York, Lachlan well.
Speaker 29: So as your listeners would know, FAI drive to our
Speaker 29: beautiful avont Valley on the weekend in between the Lakes
Speaker 29: Roadhouse turn off on the Great Eastern Highway and York
Speaker 29: is where this proposed development will be actually occurring. And
Speaker 29: for those people that travel on that road regularly as
Speaker 29: I do, you know it's a pretty windy and narrow road,
Speaker 29: so you know that's a lot of truck movements per
Speaker 29: day up in that neck of the woods. So this
Speaker 29: is not just bad for the community, it's bad for
Speaker 29: road safety and it's also bad for our environment. You know,
Speaker 29: it's very very close to Mundarian wire and those essential
Speaker 29: waterways that you know that water are great states.
Speaker 1: So this has been twelve years in the planning, has
Speaker 1: been delays, frustration for the residents of Hilk and for
Speaker 1: the shire in the Wheatbelt joint the Wheatbelt jay DApp
Speaker 1: have rejected as well, but and the EPA gave it
Speaker 1: conditional approval, so it would seem to me that this
Speaker 1: is going to go ahead.
Speaker 29: Well, I hope that the government and they have an
Speaker 29: opportunity now to actually listen to the community of York,
Speaker 29: to listen to Aboriginal elders, and to listen to the
Speaker 29: environmental concerns that have been raised. You know, we had
Speaker 29: a former Upper House MP in the State Parliament from
Speaker 29: the Labor Party actually do a joint petition with the
Speaker 29: National Party on this, so you know, this could have
Speaker 29: a Biparsson approach and the Minister should actually do the
Speaker 29: right thing and get rid of it, because there's actually
Speaker 29: other local governments in my electric boie that actually want
Speaker 29: landfill opportunities, so you know that they shouldn't just be
Speaker 29: looking solely at York. You know, the proponents have made
Speaker 29: their case very very clear that they don't want this
Speaker 29: to go ahead, so the Minister needs to start listening
Speaker 29: to them and can the project.
Speaker 1: From memory Lachlin that when you sort of turn off
Speaker 1: at the Lakes and you head into head into York
Speaker 1: and probably about ten ten to fifteen k's in on
Speaker 1: the northern side off the road, there's a quarry or
Speaker 1: some sort of brick works or something in there. Anyway,
Speaker 1: isn't there is that sort of the area talking about.
Speaker 29: Yeah, absolutely, Yeah, though the BGC quarry is just as
Speaker 29: you turn off, and this proposed development's probably about fifteen
Speaker 29: to twenty k's towards towards York, so in the Shire
Speaker 29: of York, and it also buds onto the Shire of
Speaker 29: Mundaring and I can tell you that the Mundaring Shire
Speaker 29: are also very much opposed to this landfield development.
Speaker 1: So let me ask you this that if it's so
Speaker 1: far out of town, why are your people worried about it?
Speaker 1: Is it's the road, the environment, the extra traffic. Is it?
Speaker 29: Absolutely, it's the main arterial road into York. And you know,
Speaker 29: as tourism is growing within the Avon Valley, you know
Speaker 29: there is major issues that are set around road safety,
Speaker 29: road concerns and also the environmental impacts that all have
Speaker 29: on coming into you know, the prestige Avon Valley. And
Speaker 29: we also mustn't forget us all vow that this is
Speaker 29: w A some of the W's primist agricultural land. You know,
Speaker 29: we should be actually focusing on ensuring that we're protecting
Speaker 29: and nurturing what we all know from Western stain agriculture,
Speaker 29: which is clean and green. So yeah, this has gotten
Speaker 29: no appetite and the minister has the opportunity now to
Speaker 29: just you know, to shoot this one off at the
Speaker 29: hip and to get.
Speaker 1: Rid of it. Yeah all right, thanks for talking to
Speaker 1: us here, Zollie, thank you. Lock from Hunter, Lockie Hunter.
Speaker 1: He's a National's MP, new MP. He's in Albany today,
Speaker 1: but getting a couple of text messages coming in on
Speaker 1: this has been twelve years in the making. You know,
Speaker 1: you know the road, don't you if you head out
Speaker 1: to your it is winding and pretty narrow through their
Speaker 1: very very picturesque so probably about halfway between the Lakes
Speaker 1: and York the Alawuna landfill proposal, and it seems to
Speaker 1: me that it is going to go ahead despite local opposition.
Speaker 1: What do you reckon?
Speaker 16: Won?
Speaker 1: Double three? Ay two. Love to hear from you. If
Speaker 1: you live out that way and you're listening to us
Speaker 1: on the app today or perhaps in your car, give
Speaker 1: us a shout one, double three atty two. Yes, no questions.
Speaker 1: They were trying to clear this up. Do our politicians
Speaker 1: deserve a pay rise? We're off to a flyer the
Speaker 1: nose is seventy four. The yeses are twenty four. We
Speaker 1: would love to hear from you if you have a
Speaker 1: legal question. Nick marou Jack in the studio.
Speaker 14: Next aware they break down the north Bridge Tunnel westbounder
Speaker 14: and trends the left emergency lane block to make sure
Speaker 14: you drive it carefully.
Speaker 1: And that truck is still broken down.
Speaker 14: In champions Tonkin Highway southbound Ranford Road, the right turning
Speaker 14: lane partially closed by incident response to mechanic is also
Speaker 14: on site. I'm Rob Beaver on Perths Traffic leader six pr.
Speaker 19: Good anat Hello Bowie.
Speaker 1: Hey you going great. That's a little bloke. Yeah he's
Speaker 1: doing good? Is he yep? Causing you any grief?
Speaker 30: I just sometimes I come home late and.
Speaker 1: See what you say? Does he listen to you?
Speaker 2: Ah?
Speaker 30: Look not not really. But every night now I'm coming
Speaker 30: home and he's dressed a spider man. We play, we
Speaker 30: play the games, and sometimes I get home late and.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, all right. The hard working Nick Maruchak,
Speaker 1: father of Lev one Double three eighty two. If you'd
Speaker 1: like to speak to Nick Mark, thanks for calling. How
Speaker 1: are you?
Speaker 22: Yeah?
Speaker 15: Good?
Speaker 11: Thanks? Jim Right, So the situation, it's my friend his
Speaker 11: mom passed away a few months ago. He's in his
Speaker 11: mid fifties. He's lived in the family home with his
Speaker 11: mum and dad forever. He used to work. Oh, his
Speaker 11: dad passed away a few years ago. His mom passed away.
Speaker 11: But before that is mum got sick with cancer. He
Speaker 11: became her career. And now that his month's passed away,
Speaker 11: he was recently told that the house has got to
Speaker 11: be sold according to the will. Now he's not sure
Speaker 11: what to do and he's looking for somewhere which way
Speaker 11: put him in the right direction, if that makes sense.
Speaker 30: Yeah, So this is what comes to mind Mark first
Speaker 30: of all. When so I'm going to assume that your
Speaker 30: friend maybe since his financial need right, and let's assume
Speaker 30: that your friend is in a worse financial position than
Speaker 30: the siblings. So if that's the case, one strategy is
Speaker 30: your friend can potentially challenge the will. Right, so he's
Speaker 30: been allocated and equal share the same as everyone else,
Speaker 30: and he can say, look, this is my circumstances, I
Speaker 30: don't I mean a further need of further provision from
Speaker 30: the will. And what the court can do is they
Speaker 30: could change the terms of the will and maybe give
Speaker 30: him more right so that's an option for him. He
Speaker 30: has to do that within six months of probate being granted.
Speaker 30: And that's so that's a deadline for missus that the
Speaker 30: time lapses and you have to get an extension. And
Speaker 30: if the other siblings are able to agree, there is
Speaker 30: a mechanism to change the will. You do it through
Speaker 30: something called a deed of family arrangement to contract everyone
Speaker 30: over eighteen signs to change the will. So your friend
Speaker 30: could probably start a discussion with the other family members
Speaker 30: to see how much of their share they're willing to
Speaker 30: give up.
Speaker 11: Oh okay, yep, all right, So yeah, I forgot to
Speaker 11: say his syst that which hasn't he hasn't seen in
Speaker 11: years since his dad passed away, never hasn't been in
Speaker 11: contact with him or his mum since, and never came
Speaker 11: to his mum's funeral life So and he she won't
Speaker 11: speak to him.
Speaker 1: Who's the executive I'm.
Speaker 11: Not too sure. I think it might there be the
Speaker 11: public trustee. Possibly, he's not too short himself.
Speaker 30: Yeah, so he would. So you want to get a
Speaker 30: copy of the will. We want to find out the
Speaker 30: executor is. You want to find out what steps they've
Speaker 30: maken to apply for probat because that six month deadline
Speaker 30: is ticking, so it sounds like he's probably not going
Speaker 30: to get consent from the sister, so he would probably
Speaker 30: then the next step is to look at making this
Speaker 30: family provision claim. That's what it's called challenging a will provision.
Speaker 17: Right.
Speaker 1: There's lots of.
Speaker 30: Lawyers that do it, least Croft from Croftbridge is one
Speaker 30: lawyer that I kind of I know she does that
Speaker 30: kind of work, but many other lawyers will do it.
Speaker 30: Some lawyers would do it on a no win, no
Speaker 30: fee basis as well. But the first step is you
Speaker 30: want to get sit down with lawyer and go, do
Speaker 30: you think I can get more than just an equal share.
Speaker 30: He may not get the entire house, but he might
Speaker 30: get more than he's getting now, which might set him up.
Speaker 16: Yeah.
Speaker 11: I mean we try and rent, try and buy for
Speaker 11: what you get. For a guy, I don't want to
Speaker 11: see him homeless.
Speaker 30: Set Yeah, So that's the steps you've taken. That's the mechanism,
Speaker 30: and the court decide what's fair and they'll weigh everything up.
Speaker 30: But yeah, you can't challenge a will if you're well off.
Speaker 30: You can only challenge you will if you actually need
Speaker 30: further provision. You have to have that, and it sounds
Speaker 30: like it's got it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, I hope that helps, mate.
Speaker 11: Thank you very much, appreciate it.
Speaker 1: Choose mate, thanks for calling in one double three eight
Speaker 1: eighty two. If you'd like to speak to Nick Maruchak,
Speaker 1: our hard working team have spotted this loophole in the
Speaker 1: town of Basandine's in the area of graffiti. Nick, if
Speaker 1: you live in Basso, someone graffiti's your home, your residents,
Speaker 1: and if you refuse to clean it up yourself or
Speaker 1: the Basendeine shy, I will come and do it for you.
Speaker 30: Yeah, that's nice of them, that's right. So basically I
Speaker 30: had a look at this legislation. There is legislation called
Speaker 30: the Graffiti Vandalism Act of twenty sixteen.
Speaker 1: State Act YEP state legislation.
Speaker 30: And it basically says that if you if counsel gets
Speaker 30: your consent to remove graffiti, then there is a mechanism
Speaker 30: in the act for them to recover their cost of removal.
Speaker 30: But if you don't give the council consent to remove it,
Speaker 30: then the local cancer has the power to go into
Speaker 30: your property and remove it, but then they can't recover.
Speaker 1: The removal that cost from you.
Speaker 30: So and that's look section twenty five.
Speaker 1: Have a look at that.
Speaker 30: So and so this is this place that applies statewide.
Speaker 30: Then so then if you have graffita in your house
Speaker 30: and council sends you a letter saying can you please
Speaker 30: remove it, then it appears to be an incentive there
Speaker 30: to say no, thanks, I'll just wait for them to
Speaker 30: do it.
Speaker 1: Yeah. They so in the first instance, they write a
Speaker 1: letter to me, and so that you've got graffiti on
Speaker 1: your fence, you need to remove it at your cost.
Speaker 1: And if you say no, and then they will come
Speaker 1: do it. Anyway, what if the city you stilling would
Speaker 1: do that?
Speaker 30: And I think it will depend and if it is
Speaker 30: unsightly enough, right.
Speaker 1: So it's hard I saw. Yeah, Okay, if it's a huge.
Speaker 30: Public I saw, then they'll probably do it. But otherwise
Speaker 30: you have to weigh the cost of having this free
Speaker 30: to your house versus cleaning it up.
Speaker 1: And yeah, many many many years ago, there was some
Speaker 1: anti six PR graffiti on Orrong Road, targeting the station
Speaker 1: manager and myself well suggesting that I'm suggesting a certain
Speaker 1: act that I would enjoy and yeah, and the local
Speaker 1: cat which I think out I think out there is
Speaker 1: the big park. I think they removed it for us,
Speaker 1: but yeah, it was. You know, they say all publicity
Speaker 1: is good publicity, Nick. But if that's true at one
Speaker 1: double three eight two, family law is, you're very much
Speaker 1: in your remit big changes the family law acts around.
Speaker 30: Pets, that's right. So the changes came in this this week.
Speaker 30: They apply to people who are married, so they don't
Speaker 30: yet apply it to de facto couples because de facto
Speaker 30: couples I dealt with by slate state legislation, and this
Speaker 30: is a nationwide one and it basically allows the court
Speaker 30: to make orders for pets. In the past, pets were
Speaker 30: treated like in the same way a car would. But
Speaker 30: now the court can say, look, they acknowledge that the
Speaker 30: pets have and people have an emotional connection to their pets.
Speaker 30: So they would take a bunch of factors into accounts,
Speaker 30: such as who's cared for the pet, who's contributed to it,
Speaker 30: if there's any attachment to the pet for any children,
Speaker 30: and stuff like that, and then they can make an
Speaker 30: order and who keeps the pet right So they can
Speaker 30: say you have the pet or you have the pet
Speaker 30: based on these factors. If the court also had the
Speaker 30: power to sell the pet. But one thing they can't
Speaker 30: do is they can't have like a custody style order
Speaker 30: for the pet right, So you can't say you have
Speaker 30: the dog on this weekend and then next weekend it's shared.
Speaker 30: And my guess for that is probably because if people
Speaker 30: have an agreement disagreement about this, it's probably going to
Speaker 30: clog up the courts with fights about that and they're
Speaker 30: already understrained.
Speaker 1: But it won't be a function and drop down menu
Speaker 1: and my guv anytime soon. Big changes to the Family
Speaker 1: Law Act. To give us a call lots of times
Speaker 1: to get your calls in. If you'd like to speak
Speaker 1: to Nick today, one double three eight eighty two, anything
Speaker 1: you'd like. Of course, Nick specializes in family law. We'd
Speaker 1: love to hear from you today, One double three a
Speaker 1: eighty two. Is Nicole there, Jimmy, She is, Yeah, Hi Nicole?
Speaker 1: How are you?
Speaker 9: Oh good?
Speaker 8: Thanks Simon.
Speaker 31: I was just hoping for some advice. My mum was
Speaker 31: involved in a very bad car accident eighteen months ago.
Speaker 31: She's just received a large some payout some iqua. She
Speaker 31: does get a part pension and has superannuations, so I
Speaker 31: presume we have to go to center link and does
Speaker 31: she have to now start she's over eighty start lodging
Speaker 31: tax returns.
Speaker 30: So that is an accounting question and I can have
Speaker 30: a quick look at this, but you would have to
Speaker 30: speak to your accountant about that because I let me
Speaker 30: get back to you on that one, Nicole, because that
Speaker 30: one would just stumped me on the face of it,
Speaker 30: because there is an argument there to say, well, that's
Speaker 30: not taxable income, right, So that is that is a
Speaker 30: payment for pain and suffering, So you have to have
Speaker 30: a look at Actually, I think it's coming to me now.
Speaker 30: So when you get the personal injury payouts, a portion
Speaker 30: of it is going to be allocated to lost income, right.
Speaker 30: So if that's allocated to lost income, then there's a
Speaker 30: good argument that is taxable, right, and the government's.
Speaker 1: Entitled to that.
Speaker 30: But then the portion that's allocated to pain and suffering
Speaker 30: or injury to your body and stuff like that, that
Speaker 30: stuff my understanding. But check with the account is generally
Speaker 30: not taxed, right, so that's tax free. So it depends
Speaker 30: on how the insurer has allocated and normally, in a
Speaker 30: lot of these claims, they separate them into various categories.
Speaker 30: So have a look at that. And if the entire
Speaker 30: thing is for pain and suffering, then there won't be tax.
Speaker 30: And also if your mother's under the there's a tax
Speaker 30: free threshold, right, and if your mother's under that, then
Speaker 30: well you might have to declare the portion that's been
Speaker 30: allocated to lost income, but you just don't pain attax.
Speaker 19: If she's ak, yeah, there's no lost income is there?
Speaker 30: If she's overrating, there wouldn't be though, so but you
Speaker 30: have to check because you know it's these are technical things.
Speaker 30: So if there's no portion allocator of the tax income,
Speaker 30: then potentially last income or any anything of that nature.
Speaker 1: With minimal Yeah, all right, it might be worth getting
Speaker 1: an account and to have a look at Nicole. But
Speaker 1: off the top of Nick's head, and I could hear that,
Speaker 1: I could hear him there's actually a noise. While he
Speaker 1: was his world, he was thinking, there's a little whirring
Speaker 1: sound in the background. Nick reckons she won't have to
Speaker 1: declare that in her tax return because of payment for
Speaker 1: suffering thanks to Cole.
Speaker 8: Thank you.
Speaker 1: Sheers will stay there, mate, will come get you in
Speaker 1: just a second. It's fifteen minutes to eleven, or as
Speaker 1: normal people say, cord to eleven, but on.
Speaker 19: Jimmy A bit of a John Butler Zebra one double
Speaker 19: three eight to eighty two. If you'd like to give
Speaker 19: Nick Marouchak a call from MK illegal Hello, Will.
Speaker 13: Good Sarmon good Ay, Nick, I'm just wondering if a
Speaker 13: person can be the executor, the sole beneficiary, and along
Speaker 13: with their spouse, be the sole witnesses to the signing.
Speaker 23: Of the world.
Speaker 30: So, yes, a person could be a sole beneficiary and
Speaker 30: an executor, but it's recommended that they don't witness the will, right,
Speaker 30: so will needs to be witnessed by two people. It's
Speaker 30: good practice not to have the beneficiary and their partner
Speaker 30: witness the will because that can lead to allegations of
Speaker 30: undue influence and stuff like that. But if that's already
Speaker 30: been happened, then there is under the Will's Act, there's
Speaker 30: technically nothing from preventing it, right, so the will should
Speaker 30: still be valid, but it just opens them up to
Speaker 30: a lot of allegations later.
Speaker 13: Would they need to apply for probate?
Speaker 1: Yeah, you only need.
Speaker 30: To apply for probate if if you need a court order, right, So, say,
Speaker 30: if you have a joint property with your husband and wife,
Speaker 30: the property automatically goes the other person, you don't need
Speaker 30: to apply for probate, but if the house is in
Speaker 30: sole names, you would need to. So it just depends
Speaker 30: on what assets they have on whether they need to
Speaker 30: apply for probate.
Speaker 15: Right.
Speaker 13: So, if the husband died first with my mother and
Speaker 13: the house went to my mother and then she passed away,
Speaker 13: then definitely, but they've got to apply for probate.
Speaker 30: But usually when a husband and wife owned property together,
Speaker 30: the house automatically transfers, So you don't need probate in
Speaker 30: that case unless you know there's a there's an asset
Speaker 30: in a bank account that's it's more than fifty grand
Speaker 30: or something.
Speaker 13: But if the wife dies, then whoever's the beneficiary needs
Speaker 13: to apply for probate. Yep, Okay, very good, thank you.
Speaker 1: Nick, Thanks will good on yet thanks for calling in?
Speaker 1: Did they? Jodi?
Speaker 32: Hi?
Speaker 1: Here?
Speaker 20: Are you going doing well?
Speaker 1: Thank you?
Speaker 22: Just have a question. My son recently separated from his partner.
Speaker 31: They have a child together.
Speaker 33: He wants to stop her being able to like move
Speaker 33: whether it be up north, down south into state with
Speaker 33: that child.
Speaker 6: Is there a form that he can complete for that?
Speaker 30: Yeah, so you would apply to the court to get
Speaker 30: something called as an injunction. So if someone if someone
Speaker 30: is threatening to leave the state or threatening to leave
Speaker 30: the country, then you're What normally happens is you make
Speaker 30: an emergency application to the court and you ask the
Speaker 30: court to stop them from leaving. The court will make
Speaker 30: this decision based on the best interests of the child,
Speaker 30: so it'll take they will take into account all the factors.
Speaker 30: But these things can be complicated, and you really want
Speaker 30: to make this application if you have some sort of
Speaker 30: evidence that they are going to move. So if the
Speaker 30: partner's made the threat of moving, then he probably needs
Speaker 30: to act quickly and lodge this application with the family court.
Speaker 30: So if you like, Jody, I can give you a
Speaker 30: quick call after and give you some recommendations on either
Speaker 30: some lawyers or or some steps you can take. But
Speaker 30: that's the process you will need to be Yeah.
Speaker 1: Thanks Nick, Thanks Jody, thanks you call. Good luck with
Speaker 1: it all for Yon has sums you nied Hello fion
Speaker 1: she is how long does the next partner have to
Speaker 1: rearrange her mortgage in her name for the home if
Speaker 1: she has agreed to the settlement?
Speaker 30: So what you normally see? Yeah, so normally when you
Speaker 30: have a settlement. You have something called consent orders documented
Speaker 30: approved by the court or bunny financial agreement. It's whatever
Speaker 30: is in the terms. So usually the consent orders will
Speaker 30: specify your sixty days or thirty days.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 30: If there's nothing in the consent orders and there's no
Speaker 30: time limit in the agreement, then it's a reasonable period
Speaker 30: of time, right. So a reasonable period of time varies
Speaker 30: from case to case, but I would say sixty days
Speaker 30: is probably pushing it. And if you can't get the finance,
Speaker 30: and you can't refinance, you've tried everything, then then it's
Speaker 30: time to consider potentially either the other person taking over
Speaker 30: the mortgage or selling.
Speaker 1: So hope the hell's Fiona. Thank you very much for
Speaker 1: all your correspondence today.
Speaker 12: David, good morning to you both.
Speaker 4: Nick.
Speaker 12: I have a will in place. I have three daughters
Speaker 12: and they are the fisheries of of my estate, and
Speaker 12: I've nominated them as a joint and several executors. How
Speaker 12: do I go about tinding a lawyer or somebody to
Speaker 12: give them assistance in carrying out their duty as executives
Speaker 12: or taking it over if they don't want to have
Speaker 12: anything to do with that duty.
Speaker 30: So the way I would approach it is you want
Speaker 30: to have. You give your children the first choice to
Speaker 30: act as executives, because an executor can hire a lawyer
Speaker 30: to help them. Right, So, generally speaking, I would say
Speaker 30: keep your children as executors and they have the option
Speaker 30: to engage a lawyer. If you do have a law
Speaker 30: firm in mind that you think will be a good fit,
Speaker 30: then what you can do is let them know about
Speaker 30: it in advance.
Speaker 1: Or write wishes.
Speaker 30: Lest you see you write something these are my wishes, right,
Speaker 30: make sure you write it, keep it away from the will.
Speaker 30: Make sure you say this is not a will, This
Speaker 30: is not a legal binding document. These are just my wishes,
Speaker 30: and that's where you can give them some advice and
Speaker 30: give some messages to your execus it that your executor
Speaker 30: can take into account when they act.
Speaker 1: So that's the way I would do it.
Speaker 30: I would I would leave them on and if one
Speaker 30: of them drops out, it's fine. The other two can
Speaker 30: keep keep staying. But you always want to give them
Speaker 30: that first right to decide on who helps them.
Speaker 19: I want to be a bit more proactive and get
Speaker 19: them to get some help, professional help for them.
Speaker 34: Day.
Speaker 30: Yes, yes, so I would say lawyer would be the
Speaker 30: best person to help. There are also and these they
Speaker 30: are also professional executive companies, right, but they can charge
Speaker 30: a lot. So I would say, maybe you have a
Speaker 30: chat with a lawyer, have a meeting with them, and
Speaker 30: then let the let your daughters know. This is someone
Speaker 30: who can definitely step in and give them their contact
Speaker 30: details and have it all ready to go their help.
Speaker 20: Dave, that's a that's a great help.
Speaker 4: Yes, thank you very much.
Speaker 1: Cheers, mate, Thank you for phoning in and good luck.
Speaker 1: I hope you live forever. Mate.
Speaker 32: Hello Diana, good morning, thanks for being there. I can't
Speaker 32: noted from the government website the power of guardianship papers
Speaker 32: which my son signed when the hospital refused to treat him.
Speaker 32: I use that power of guardianship to ask why they didn't.
Speaker 32: And they have insisted that they need permission from him
Speaker 32: to speak to me. And he is mentally ill and
Speaker 32: not in a position to give any sort of legal agreements.
Speaker 32: So the hospital, as I said, has refused it to
Speaker 32: give me the information I require. How do I go
Speaker 32: about getting it?
Speaker 13: Yeah?
Speaker 32: This is should they respond to me under the power
Speaker 32: of guardianship or or can they ignore me?
Speaker 30: So I mean, if the first thing is when it
Speaker 30: comes to these kind of medical treatment. The first thing
Speaker 30: the doctors in the hospital do is they can the
Speaker 30: patient give consent? Right, They go to the patient first
Speaker 30: and they have a decide if the patient's got consent
Speaker 30: or not. If he can't give consent and he's that
Speaker 30: mentally ill, then the person who's guardian under the power
Speaker 30: of guardianship does is able to give that decision. And
Speaker 30: sometimes if they can't find person, then there's a whole
Speaker 30: list under the Guardianship and Administration Act that goes through
Speaker 30: and specifies the order.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 30: So the hospital has probably made a decision that your
Speaker 30: son can give consent, but you probably think he can't.
Speaker 30: Write Is that right, Dan.
Speaker 32: He has been a mentally ill patient at that hospital
Speaker 32: on a revolving door basis for the last two years.
Speaker 30: Yeah, so you if he can't give consent, you will
Speaker 30: be entitled to it. But if he can give consent,
Speaker 30: then the hospital's right. So if you like, I can
Speaker 30: give you a quick call, find out a bit more
Speaker 30: details and try and point you give you some strategies after.
Speaker 1: Thanks Nick, Thanks Diana, thanks for phoning in. Nick, Thank
Speaker 1: you for today. Mate. We're done. I hope you get
Speaker 1: to do some get some spoty time with Lev a
Speaker 1: little bit later on this evening. Have we get home
Speaker 1: in time and do some good parenting. Yep, that's right,
Speaker 1: See you next week. Make thank you Nick Maruchak from
Speaker 1: mka I Legal, do our polyge deserve a pay rise
Speaker 1: and nose are eighty six and the yeses are twenty four.
Speaker 1: When we come back, Nick Corlos will join us after
Speaker 1: the news.
Speaker 35: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Thanks listening to the show today. Just a reminder that
Speaker 1: our call of the day today can win for themselves.
Speaker 1: A couple of passes to go and see Blonde in
Speaker 1: the Wind. It's at the Regal Theater and also down
Speaker 1: to IMPAC the ma Mandra Performing Art Center. Thank you
Speaker 1: to Maolo Promotions. You can get your tickets through a
Speaker 1: ticket Tech. So Blonde in the Wind the music of
Speaker 1: the music of Bob Dylan, the music of Joan Biaz
Speaker 1: and the music of Johnny Cash as well. So a
Speaker 1: rip of musical and that's so we've got a couple
Speaker 1: of tickets to give away today for that keep listening too,
Speaker 1: for that queue to call. It's a state of origin.
Speaker 1: Tickets up for grabs as well. One double three eight
Speaker 1: to eighty two. If you want to call us Mick
Speaker 1: Callus in next. Good everyone, thanks for listening in one
Speaker 1: of my favorite hours of the week. Just we're on
Speaker 1: the doorstep of that right now. Mick Corlis will join
Speaker 1: me in just a moment. My equal favorite along with
Speaker 1: Chris Murphy and Things with Going and Jacko my equal
Speaker 1: favorite certainly in my top hundred, top favorite hundred hours
Speaker 1: of the week coming up. Alistair Gada. Alistair, he says, gooday,
Speaker 1: I was at the Supercars on Sunday and they showed
Speaker 1: a video of the new racetrack at Birds, so it
Speaker 1: sounds like it's already been decided. Alistair says he saw
Speaker 1: a video of the new racetrack at Birds at one
Speaker 1: of those flyover things. I guess, Elisair, that is very
Speaker 1: very interesting. Let's do this, could I meet?
Speaker 19: I think top hundred's a bit harsh, Simon, don't you think?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Probably? I try to try and make your laugh.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, my top It'd be in my top seventeen,
Speaker 1: easily top seven. But I'd love to hear from you
Speaker 1: today one double three eight eighty two. Mick. I wanted
Speaker 1: to bring you this because we have talked about this
Speaker 1: product before, you and I on the radio station so
Speaker 1: Choice magazine have come out and had a crack at
Speaker 1: some sunscreen brands might say SP fifty plus, but it's
Speaker 1: not he's not doing what it's supposed to do. Yeah, Rot,
Speaker 1: and you and I had a chat about what we
Speaker 1: thought is in sunscreen and what did you think was
Speaker 1: the main ingredient? Milk? Yes, you thought milk looks like
Speaker 1: looks like milk, So went back, went back a few years.
Speaker 1: Mick thinks that milk is the major ingredient of sunscreen,
Speaker 1: but it's not. Some other things there and some other things.
Speaker 1: Remember Willy phone in from Swiss to Switzerland, Willy phone
Speaker 1: and will he put us on the right path. So
Speaker 1: here's a bit of a retro look back at what
Speaker 1: is in sunscreen, the.
Speaker 3: Grease, the tendance and older stuff Evan that got intestines,
Speaker 3: the whole lot.
Speaker 1: That's right. I remember vintage that's tallow. It's melted into
Speaker 1: a tallow and that makes and then they put the
Speaker 1: milk in later. I think definitely milk. You would have
Speaker 1: heard this morning if you're listening to Breakfast, that's Belmont.
Speaker 1: The city of Belmont, the suburb of Belmont is pers
Speaker 1: best kept secret. Would you agree with that.
Speaker 19: So, how do you describe a best kept secret. Well,
Speaker 19: I think, in this case, somewhere that no one goes.
Speaker 1: Well, it's it's it's I think that's what one of
Speaker 1: those places you drive through, but when you added up,
Speaker 1: it's got a really nice part there called Tomato Lake.
Speaker 1: It's got that sky diving place, it's got restaurants, it's
Speaker 1: near the river.
Speaker 32: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So the city of Belmont his Perth's best kept striker, Nick,
Speaker 1: I'd like to I'd put it to you. I'm going
Speaker 1: to put some names to you, and I reckon this
Speaker 1: is these are places you've never been, all right, And
Speaker 1: what I'm going to ask You're gonna throw some names
Speaker 1: at you. I reckon these will all be knows suburbs
Speaker 1: of Perth or we knows all. And I want you
Speaker 1: to try and tell me where you think they are.
Speaker 19: All right, all right, I much surprise you here.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Okay, I hope you do.
Speaker 19: Okay, I've been to Belmont because I've been past that
Speaker 19: sky diving place.
Speaker 1: Yeah, on the way to the airport to do one
Speaker 1: of your talks.
Speaker 19: I did one the other day. I know I'm transgressing here,
Speaker 19: but there was a guy he looked like Con McGregor
Speaker 19: stood up the back with his arms folded.
Speaker 1: At one of your talks.
Speaker 19: Yeah, and he just looked he was just watching me,
Speaker 19: and he was right in my line and he just
Speaker 19: watched me. I've never seen someone look so miserable, And
Speaker 19: I thought, how can this guy be so not enjoying this?
Speaker 19: And then then I start doubt myself and think like
Speaker 19: going in with it self doubt And he's just looking
Speaker 19: at me with his arms folded, and then three quarters.
Speaker 1: Of the way through he's just walked out.
Speaker 19: And so for the rest of my talk, like my
Speaker 19: head was just thinking, what's going on? What have I
Speaker 19: done wrong here? Really he threw me completely through me
Speaker 19: he walked out.
Speaker 1: That was weir. Wouldn't happen very much. No, first, your
Speaker 1: talks are very very good, and normally I would never
Speaker 1: walk out of you.
Speaker 19: Normally it's if it's a nighttime thing. It's dark and
Speaker 19: you can't see anything, so they could be leaving but
Speaker 19: you don't know. But this was a daytime thing in
Speaker 19: an office, and he was looking at it and just
Speaker 19: and he just walked out.
Speaker 1: Horrible. Anything like agree all right, places I reckon you
Speaker 1: have never been to please try and guess where they
Speaker 1: are if you Guildford.
Speaker 19: I've been to Guildford because I had some friends went
Speaker 19: to Guildford Grammar. Mark Skiffington went to Guildford Grammar. So
Speaker 19: I've been there. And I went out there for a
Speaker 19: funeral to the school in the chapel. And I went
Speaker 19: to Lilac Hill one time for a game.
Speaker 1: Oh yes, when you were? Were you that grand asser
Speaker 1: out there? I was there. What happened? Someone stole on
Speaker 1: my job? Yeah it was you.
Speaker 19: I didn't steal you, Yes you did. Got the job
Speaker 19: at Lilac Hill he did.
Speaker 1: No, I didn't. I took the whacker job. Yea. He
Speaker 1: stole my whacker job of me.
Speaker 19: Yeah, and then you took it back. But I never did,
Speaker 19: like all, I refused to do that that I thought
Speaker 19: that was yours.
Speaker 1: Spearwood Spearwood ever been there? No, but I've heard of
Speaker 1: it south south yet near where name one Spearwood Landmark? Jeez,
Speaker 1: I as you would go? Do you remember? Remember?
Speaker 19: There used to be a thing called singles Desperate and
Speaker 19: dateless ball a desperate. So I went to one of
Speaker 19: those with a group of my mates and and I
Speaker 19: met a girl that night who lived at Spearwood.
Speaker 1: It's a very very tenuously.
Speaker 19: I didn't go anywhere because I thought it was too
Speaker 19: far away and too hot, which shook hands and that
Speaker 19: was it. Darts, darts, I've heard of darts north Yep,
Speaker 19: what's there?
Speaker 1: And don't know? All right? Okay, shopping center that yeah, no,
Speaker 1: just just say anything. They're all gonna have shopping Speirard's
Speaker 1: gonna have an oval spirit Averlely Averly, No, have a
Speaker 1: guess where it is? South? No? North, it's not south,
Speaker 1: it is north. There you go.
Speaker 19: It's near where's barn where barns are used to live,
Speaker 19: Barnsey at least ellen Brook. Yah's near Ellenbrook Overly. Yeah,
Speaker 19: I have heard of Averley Greenfields.
Speaker 1: I haven't heard of Greenfields before. South north east west.
Speaker 1: I'd say south, yeah, south, how far south? It's in Mandra,
Speaker 1: suburb of Mandy Greenfields. Yeah, there's a lot goes on.
Speaker 1: It's very there's a complex socioeconomic going on down there.
Speaker 1: Is that a relatively new suburb? No, it's an old suburb.
Speaker 1: Have they renamed it? Not that I'm aware of.
Speaker 19: Has it always been Greenfields? Because that sounds like one
Speaker 19: of those fansy new names where they used to have
Speaker 19: a bad name. They've now called it Greenfield.
Speaker 1: Cob Up coobl up.
Speaker 19: I've heard of that as well, because you know it's
Speaker 19: spelled interestingly.
Speaker 1: How long have you lived in Perth for thirty years?
Speaker 19: Because don't they spill that c double ol?
Speaker 1: And you've never been to spear with Dutch Avons, Greenfields
Speaker 1: or Cuberla, but you've driven through Belmont, you went went
Speaker 1: out on a date and you met a girl who lived.
Speaker 21: Here.
Speaker 1: Going really good? One double three a duty two is
Speaker 1: the is the phone number? Well done, Micky if you
Speaker 1: like to ring And last Mick, if he's been to
Speaker 1: somewhere that you know that you live, he can one
Speaker 1: double three eight eighty two. This is Lisa Hollins this morning.
Speaker 1: Lisa is the president of the Belmont Resident and Ratepayer
Speaker 1: Action Groups. She spoke to Millsy and Carl.
Speaker 34: Well, it depends what you want to do when you
Speaker 34: have a holiday, but it's not somewhere i'd come. I mean,
Speaker 34: if you go to Paris, you go to the Eissel
Speaker 34: Tower and have a look. You know there's many other
Speaker 34: places and in person you've got a lot of other
Speaker 34: attractions everywhere else, but you've.
Speaker 19: Got lots of accommodation places, you know, those cheap hotels
Speaker 19: and and.
Speaker 34: The great news is another one hundred and twenty apartments
Speaker 34: have been just passed yesterday.
Speaker 1: A part of your city, Yes it is, Well.
Speaker 19: What's wrong with it's beautiful stretch of the river there
Speaker 19: goes down to Belmont par You've got the races I
Speaker 19: mean is Scott Yeah, Ascott?
Speaker 34: Yeah, you could go to Ascot, but not everybody. If
Speaker 34: you're not into horse racing, you probably wouldn't go to Avrocot,
Speaker 34: would you?
Speaker 1: What about Belmont Forum?
Speaker 19: That's an experience, It.
Speaker 34: Is certainly an experience. I personally don't shop there.
Speaker 1: Experience there well, you.
Speaker 34: Know, parking sometimes an issue there, and you know the
Speaker 34: city is encouraging all certain councils are encouraging her ound
Speaker 34: to bike everywhere, but you might get to bike stole
Speaker 34: when you come out to take your load of shopping home.
Speaker 19: Man Sam, very positive about the city that you represent.
Speaker 34: Lisa, Well, not as a holiday destination.
Speaker 1: So who is that lady? She's the president of the
Speaker 1: Belmont Resident and rape Payer Action Group.
Speaker 19: Wow, she's not a fan of Belmont by sound. Doesn't
Speaker 19: like the forum, doesn't like the apartment, doesn't like ascot
Speaker 19: of course, you know that strip along the Greatest and
Speaker 19: Highway with that river is like, I think that's a
Speaker 19: fairly poorly planned part of Perth. Of course that should
Speaker 19: be beautiful, that should be riverside park land, expensive properties.
Speaker 19: But it's just this big road and as she said,
Speaker 19: some of those cheap pots.
Speaker 1: A nice cycleway goes through there between the houses, and
Speaker 1: it's quite hilly. There's a there's an island in there
Speaker 1: in our scot Waters is the little island you can
Speaker 1: go onto. A little cycle way around that as well,
Speaker 1: which is pretty cool. Lisa's Lisa's job as president the
Speaker 1: Bell not Resonack Action Group should be up for review.
Speaker 1: Idn't exactly sell it. Likes living there, doesn't want people
Speaker 1: to come there for a whole holidays. Get a lads,
Speaker 1: Tomato Lake they got.
Speaker 9: Hey, hey Mick, he've got no idea.
Speaker 20: Where you live as in Perth?
Speaker 9: Yeah, no idea.
Speaker 1: Figure out a bit more. It's too hot.
Speaker 9: When honestly I love you, some things you come up
Speaker 9: with as unbelievable anyway, I like, do you know why
Speaker 9: it's called tomato?
Speaker 18: Like?
Speaker 19: No, there, I say, because look at tomato.
Speaker 9: No, they were wetlands Okay, back in the day the
Speaker 9: Italians moved in there, they had market gardens or whatever.
Speaker 9: And you know the Italians do do the the tomato
Speaker 9: sauce thing.
Speaker 1: Yep, yeah, they get the pasta sauce. Yep, tomato basis
Speaker 1: pasta sauce.
Speaker 9: So all the leftovers, they'd all go down to this
Speaker 9: little swamp there which is tomato like and they throw
Speaker 9: tomatoes at each other and that was an annual thing.
Speaker 1: How long ago was this last?
Speaker 9: Oh god, I think it's probably probably in the early
Speaker 9: nineteen hundreds, but they would have just this massive, big
Speaker 9: tomato fight. Everyone would come.
Speaker 20: Down with their make that up did you make no?
Speaker 9: No, no, this is a true story. This is how
Speaker 9: it became called Tomatoke.
Speaker 1: All right, all right, and I'll put a rider on
Speaker 1: that because lads did go to the wrong gallipoli on and.
Speaker 19: Thanks laz Hey. Let's stay there, mate, we'll get to
Speaker 19: you in just a second.
Speaker 1: You know where is that?
Speaker 19: Where's Tomato Lake in Belmont City? I know my missus
Speaker 19: used to take the kids to Tomato Lake. Is there
Speaker 19: a kids thing out there?
Speaker 20: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, a big playground yea, and a rec center just
Speaker 1: nearby as well. Good on your lads milk and son.
Speaker 1: Michael says, Mick thinks milk. The sunscreen has milk in it,
Speaker 1: can understand where doesn't have a job. And George ma
Speaker 1: Ashfield says, asked me if he knows where Ashfield is
Speaker 1: in Sydney in Yeah, I don't know. Ine, I actually
Speaker 1: don't know where Ashfield is in Perth. I must be honest.
Speaker 1: Is there one in Perth? Yeah? Called the World? George
Speaker 1: reckons there is. I actually don't know where it is.
Speaker 1: Is it out Armada A way? I don't know. I
Speaker 1: didn't know. I already thought there was one in Sydney.
Speaker 1: We'll come back in just a moment. Thanks. Mick Les
Speaker 1: is with us today. You've got a question for us
Speaker 1: about cryogenics. Yes, I can ask you now. Yes, I
Speaker 1: was driving over day and I saw Danny Fremantle. You
Speaker 1: know where that is? Yes, I was driving down that
Speaker 1: way and there was a car. It was a cryogenic
Speaker 1: company car. Would you freeze yourself? I don't think so.
Speaker 1: And do people do that?
Speaker 20: Well?
Speaker 1: You know Nick Maruchak from mk I Legal to our lawyers.
Speaker 1: He's looking at it.
Speaker 19: But I'd be interested to know why.
Speaker 1: So you can come back later. Yeah, But what for.
Speaker 19: To do some good thing, more good things, interesting things.
Speaker 19: I just find it really the future. I just don't
Speaker 19: know why you do it? Why would you do it?
Speaker 19: And I figured, are you a no? I'm a no.
Speaker 19: And I was talking to my missus about I said,
Speaker 19: would you freeze yourself? She said, if you were young
Speaker 19: and you've got an illness, she said, you might freeze yourself,
Speaker 19: so then hopefully you can cure it. But then you
Speaker 19: don't know anyone or your mates are dead. When you
Speaker 19: think on my own, well, but on my own no,
Speaker 19: it live. How much a house price is going to
Speaker 19: be a one hundred years, So I think it's a
Speaker 19: really odd thing. And if you're old, what do you
Speaker 19: want to freeze yourself for?
Speaker 1: If you're old?
Speaker 19: So I'm interested to know if anyone, yeah, is going
Speaker 19: to freeze themselves, where.
Speaker 1: Do you do it? Would you you freeze yourself? This
Speaker 1: is a Queensland company driving around Ashfield is south of Basandine.
Speaker 1: According to Anne Barclay, I didn't know that. I'm out
Speaker 1: there a fair bit. Thank you, Anne, cheers. We'll come
Speaker 1: back in just a moment. Would you freeze yourself?
Speaker 20: One?
Speaker 1: Double three adady two? And I've got a little bit
Speaker 1: of audio to play to you as well. Next day
Speaker 1: listening everyone call Nick called Mick one double three Aighttady
Speaker 1: two called Simon one double three eight ety two. Thanks
Speaker 1: for listening in get a lez.
Speaker 20: A Mick.
Speaker 36: Have you ever been to Maddington and not just driven
Speaker 36: through Maddington?
Speaker 19: I've heard of it and it's I don't know if
Speaker 19: I've been. Is it Danny Cannington?
Speaker 11: Well, it's about two suburbs further south along Albany Highway.
Speaker 1: Yep.
Speaker 16: I lived there till I was twenty one, rural lovely.
Speaker 16: My parents offered me.
Speaker 6: Free land to build a house.
Speaker 16: I said no.
Speaker 2: The only reason I go back there now, unfortunately, is
Speaker 2: when some old cousin passes away.
Speaker 19: Well thanks, thanks as cheers. The Maddington been through, yeah,
Speaker 19: so I've been through football. I've been through Madison. So
Speaker 19: that with that land that he knocked back, it was
Speaker 19: semi rule in the day. Yet it's sort of in
Speaker 19: a city or city now, isn't it.
Speaker 1: MESSI right now should have probably taken that little bit
Speaker 1: of land Maddington, Maddington, that's right, one double three a c.
Speaker 1: So I've gone. I've named nine suburbs. You've got them
Speaker 1: all wrong. Never heard of them. I've heard of them.
Speaker 1: I've mentioned I've got Ashfield wrong, and I'm getting hammered
Speaker 1: on the tapeline.
Speaker 19: I remember Jillian, Are you serious? Says Peter. Are you serious?
Speaker 19: Jillian last week said you need to get out more?
Speaker 19: And she's dead right.
Speaker 1: Do you know where alfred Cove is? Yes?
Speaker 19: How come because I Palmira Rugby Club. It's just near
Speaker 19: Alfred Cove.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 19: I've had a friend whose parents lived in Alfred Crok
Speaker 19: and we place.
Speaker 1: Nice place, isn't it. I think Dave lives there. Ashfield's
Speaker 1: near the airport. For the one hundred million people who
Speaker 1: told me the Ashfield is near the airport near Bayswold
Speaker 1: and Bass and they I promise to get out of
Speaker 1: the house a little bit more. You've received a text
Speaker 1: message yes so food one day.
Speaker 19: So Ben's and we're talking about adopting kids yesterday and
Speaker 19: Ben's girlfriend said that if they came to her house
Speaker 19: they wouldn't let us have a kid because her house
Speaker 19: is a messy. And I've just got this text from
Speaker 19: my wife. She's practicing relief teaching today. She says, tell Simon,
Speaker 19: I had a hole in my tights so I had
Speaker 19: to color my skin with a sharpie. Now the hole
Speaker 19: keeps moving around, so I have to keep coloring the
Speaker 19: skin where the hole is. Is this today or recently?
Speaker 19: That's right now? Fresh she's listening, okay, because I think
Speaker 19: she's sort of free period.
Speaker 1: So she's yea, it wasn't that having thirty years ago? No,
Speaker 1: that's today. So there's got lots of dots on the legs. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's funny. Shas Sandra lives in Ashfield.
Speaker 37: Hi, Sandra, Oh, Hi, Actually I don't live in Ashfield,
Speaker 37: but I walk my dog at Ashfield Park, which is great.
Speaker 37: And you know, I was just surprised you guys didn't
Speaker 37: know what Ashfield was. As you said, you've got lots
Speaker 37: of pon cold saying it's new airport and it's between
Speaker 37: basen Dean and Bayswater and it's need a river between
Speaker 37: Gilfied Road and the river.
Speaker 13: Yeah that's where it is.
Speaker 19: Is it an old suburb?
Speaker 37: Yes, quite old. Actually they made the movie I think
Speaker 37: year or two ago about Bassendean. It was a local
Speaker 37: movie down by young couple people and they use Ashfield
Speaker 37: currently this woman. It was a comedy movie I think,
Speaker 37: but the woman went and used the phone box opposite.
Speaker 37: I ga Nashfield and she keeps saying, my kite is
Speaker 37: broken down. I don't know where I am somewhere.
Speaker 13: I have no idea.
Speaker 37: It's actually if you sort of visit and just drive around.
Speaker 37: They have some amazing houses around.
Speaker 21: Near the river.
Speaker 1: Yeah, thank you appreciate that. So I reckon. We're up
Speaker 1: to two million. Este Messas now bagging you next to
Speaker 1: Besandine after Bays were before, Bess and Dan, Dan, Dave, Ron, Peter.
Speaker 1: Everyone's getting stuck in One double three at two is
Speaker 1: the phone number? Would you consider freezing yourself of one
Speaker 1: double three A eighty two. Hello, this was Jillian last
Speaker 1: week giving me some advice on getting out of the studio.
Speaker 8: Mick, all your people that work on the radio, so
Speaker 8: she should get out have a look at what's going
Speaker 8: on in the world other than just being on the radio.
Speaker 19: She now that, didn't she You don't even know where
Speaker 19: Ashfield is, certainly the I sleep in the studio.
Speaker 1: I sleep here. I've brought up my kids in the studio.
Speaker 1: I've never been outside. Well, you got that right, One
Speaker 1: double three a ad two. If you'd like to speak
Speaker 1: to Mick Collis today, Mick, I'd like to play some audio. Yep.
Speaker 1: This is from Jeff Wayne's War of the World. It's
Speaker 1: a it's a musical tribute to Can I play you
Speaker 1: a bit of audio before you play your bit of audio? Yes?
Speaker 19: Your Your bit of audio will take us somewhere in mind,
Speaker 19: doesn't But can I play of course?
Speaker 15: Yeah?
Speaker 35: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 38: Jeanie got a gun, Jennie got it gone?
Speaker 20: World? Dumb on.
Speaker 1: Where I can play your you're taking a shot? That
Speaker 1: song about a school shooting, about school and put the
Speaker 1: twenties in it, in a school shooting. Yes, me listening,
Speaker 1: hear it again?
Speaker 38: Je got it gone, Jennie, got it Gone.
Speaker 1: I don't know that's what that song was about, obviously not.
Speaker 1: Oh that's that's very that's very good boy. That that
Speaker 1: sums you up. That sums you up. That little lesis
Speaker 1: in II one double three idea. Now we can buy
Speaker 1: your bit of all. Right, here we go. This is
Speaker 1: from War of the Worlds. Have a listen.
Speaker 39: No one would have believed in the last years of
Speaker 39: the nineteenth century that human affairs were being watched from
Speaker 39: the timeless worlds of space. No one could have dreamed
Speaker 39: we were being scrutinized as someone with a microscope studies
Speaker 39: creatures that swarm and multiply in a drop of water.
Speaker 39: Few men even consider the possibility of life on other planets.
Speaker 39: And yet across the gulf of space, mimes immeasurably superior
Speaker 39: to ours regarded this Earth with envious eyes, and slowly
Speaker 39: and surely they drew their plans against us.
Speaker 1: Pretty good bit of kit. That's the style of war
Speaker 1: or that's Richard Burton, Sir Richard Burton. But what's at
Speaker 1: the start of the start of War of the world
Speaker 1: So the actually Wroes novel. That's from the novel that's
Speaker 1: in the in the words of the journalists. Oh that's okay,
Speaker 1: that's yeah, it's the start. So that's the it's a
Speaker 1: double album's the startup. That's a nice voice. Hey, so
Speaker 1: hang on a second. Not as good as Tony Max.
Speaker 1: Pretty good. So there's a book War of the Worlds.
Speaker 1: But what we're just listening to, So that's the it's
Speaker 1: a double album, a musical version of tribute. So Jeff
Speaker 1: Wayne was a composer and a musician and he brought
Speaker 1: the brought the double album out that was a tribute
Speaker 1: to War of the World. It told the story of
Speaker 1: all the worlds in music. Oh okay, and it became
Speaker 1: a stage player as well, I think, so okay, and
Speaker 1: became a film with Tom Cruis in just yeah it's
Speaker 1: the whole War of the World's Yes, yeah, yeah, So
Speaker 1: we have australianized and australianized that put into chat GPT.
Speaker 19: Okay, yeah, I was wonding with this, was going.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we australianized it, and I think it's a I'll
Speaker 1: bring to you after this break, have a break.
Speaker 19: You got to read it like in Awes and Wells
Speaker 19: reading in Australian Burton who read that one?
Speaker 1: Richard Burton?
Speaker 19: And you're going to do it, but as an Australian
Speaker 19: version of what he just decid unless you want to
Speaker 19: do it, No, no, no, You've got Australia want you
Speaker 19: do it?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Okay. It's just an a I exercise. It's a
Speaker 1: bit like Janey got the gun?
Speaker 19: Why did that myself?
Speaker 1: With Audacity? That wasn't Ai, that was me. Is Audacity
Speaker 1: software program.
Speaker 19: It's just a sound thing that you can edit. It's
Speaker 19: an editing software sound thing for nextuff.
Speaker 1: Yeah, very good, Mia says, go through one of your
Speaker 1: walks through Ashfield. It's the fancy part of Basandeine River
Speaker 1: views in the home of Adrian go Ashfields is meya,
Speaker 1: it's probably.
Speaker 19: Yeah, there's lots of places along that river that are
Speaker 19: very underrated, very beautiful.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I don't think have been utilized well enough.
Speaker 1: Closer to Basso, Mick on the closer to Baslon and
Speaker 1: Guildford on the on the river side, there's a lot
Speaker 1: of homes that have river that has just been tied up.
Speaker 1: They probably own those homes since the nineteen hundreds and
Speaker 1: nineteen twenties. Yeah, and the public can't get to them. Okay,
Speaker 1: there's a lot of places like that one double three
Speaker 1: eighty two, Jayden, Lindsay, Wayne, please stay there. We will
Speaker 1: come back in in just a Second's twenty eight minutes
Speaker 1: to midday. Darren Reed lives in Ashfield, does he? Yeah,
Speaker 1: just take to me, Hello, Darren.
Speaker 38: Darren.
Speaker 1: Darren's playing at koreeen on Saturday.
Speaker 19: He's good. He's very good fellow, good music. Yeah, good bloke,
Speaker 19: isn't he. I'm very good.
Speaker 1: We've got to We've got a little segment coming up
Speaker 1: very soon that Darren's helping us out with Stay listening listeners.
Speaker 1: The song Janey's Got a Gun is about a girl
Speaker 1: who shoots a dad. It's not necessarily about a school
Speaker 1: shooting technically, but you get my point that you got
Speaker 1: about it. It's probably about appropriate. It's about a firearm fatality.
Speaker 1: You've made a joke out of right, Jayden today.
Speaker 10: Gooday lads.
Speaker 15: Honestly, mate, this is gold mate.
Speaker 22: You guys need to do a whole day of this
Speaker 22: rather than this little segment.
Speaker 15: Mick, you are absolute gold, mate, absolutely gold.
Speaker 10: But listen, listen.
Speaker 15: I'm a rap on the road, been here about twelve
Speaker 15: years and I honestly moved over from New Zealand. I
Speaker 15: have no idea where I'm going and I'm lucky I've
Speaker 15: got this GPS I.
Speaker 1: Would be last.
Speaker 15: I'm in Corfield. I'm in Corefield right now and I
Speaker 15: don't actually know which I'm going, mate, so I'm trying
Speaker 15: to get to the city.
Speaker 19: Simon doesn't even know where Corfield is.
Speaker 1: Since the race, I don't.
Speaker 16: Even know where Corfield was.
Speaker 36: I was like, go there, where is it.
Speaker 3: It's up the back, I don't know, somewhere near Godsfields.
Speaker 1: I think it is up to the back.
Speaker 19: Of course, there you go. Well thanks Jade and cheers mate, Jade.
Speaker 19: Excellent work, can a lindsay?
Speaker 20: Yeah?
Speaker 13: Good guys.
Speaker 7: Embleton do you know where there is?
Speaker 8: Meg?
Speaker 19: Is it only the vines?
Speaker 25: No?
Speaker 5: It's situated between Moley Bayswalder Inglewood and it has a
Speaker 5: nine hole golf course, does it?
Speaker 19: I used to live in Inglewood. I didn't know where
Speaker 19: Embleton was.
Speaker 17: I'm not will you probably drive by every day?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 17: Okay?
Speaker 30: Is it?
Speaker 1: Is it a small sort of little part, small pocket?
Speaker 7: Yeah, it's small, hard I suppose, but it's it's Yeah,
Speaker 7: it's just been there for years.
Speaker 1: Absolute heartland. Thanks, thanks Lindsey. Good and do you know
Speaker 1: where success is success? Yes?
Speaker 19: I was down there on the weekend. Actually that was
Speaker 19: at the Success Regional Sporting Complex. Yess because the Southern
Speaker 19: Lines would be saying we're playing Midlands down there and
Speaker 19: it's our success. It's a their club, fantastic club, one
Speaker 19: of the one of the great community clubs are yep.
Speaker 19: Really just they get a good crowd down there. It's
Speaker 19: a good good they're exactly what a community Rubby club
Speaker 19: should be. Yeah, Southern Line, so I might head off.
Speaker 1: To them my line. Thank you, Joanne, thank you for
Speaker 1: your thoughts today.
Speaker 36: Get a Wayne, Hey, boys, there you going?
Speaker 1: Wait good?
Speaker 21: I just come over, Well, just come over. And you
Speaker 21: kept me on the whole for so long.
Speaker 15: It's about an hour ago, Gil Sorry sorry mate.
Speaker 21: In the Battle Dean and the fuel station on the
Speaker 21: left there selling it for a dollar forty six.
Speaker 1: Now, Wayne, that's you've got an eye for these things,
Speaker 1: haven't you, Wayne? For these bargains.
Speaker 21: Well, I'm not driving me trucks today. I'm not in
Speaker 21: me Kenny, Yeah.
Speaker 1: Right, Kenworth. Cab over cab over something?
Speaker 19: That's called cab over I don't got anyway.
Speaker 1: What do you mean over?
Speaker 19: There's a truck, there's a start. That truck is called
Speaker 19: a cab over something or other?
Speaker 1: Is that right? Wayne?
Speaker 21: Now mine's the stubnos, Because.
Speaker 19: What's the one the cab over something? What's it called
Speaker 19: a cab over something?
Speaker 21: Well, it's just a cab over truck, mate, because the
Speaker 21: cab goes over the engine.
Speaker 1: Yeah. See some of the things I don't know at all.
Speaker 21: Make whatever you do. Don't go and get a truck
Speaker 21: driving job, mate, because there's enough people out there that
Speaker 21: don't know what they're doing when they're driving truck.
Speaker 19: And I think Joanne was saying, do you know where
Speaker 19: success Hill is? I don't know where success Hill is?
Speaker 19: Is that in success I hope so should be, or
Speaker 19: maybe it's not. Though maybe success Hill is another suburb.
Speaker 1: Leslie says. Colfield Road is out in Gosnels and Thornleigh.
Speaker 1: It's not actually a suburb, it's a road. Lisa says,
Speaker 1: I freeze myself every day with cold showers. Really interesting.
Speaker 19: I've been a few I've had a few cabs coming
Speaker 19: home from the airport and when I tell them where
Speaker 19: my dress is, they just give me their phone and
Speaker 19: I just just whacked my address on their phone. And
Speaker 19: that's how That's how they get around. The old days,
Speaker 19: the cabbage used to know all the streets.
Speaker 1: Yeah they did. We've had an email, haven't we a
Speaker 1: text message? Ann from which we can we read out
Speaker 1: from the head of the the Bayswater. Sorry the Belmont
Speaker 1: Rate Players Group, thank you, and so Lisa Hollins is listening.
Speaker 1: Hi Lisa, thanks for getting in contact. Hi Bowie. The
Speaker 1: question raised this morning on Breakfast was Belmont as a
Speaker 1: tourism destination, which was not what the interview was about,
Speaker 1: not about living here. So Lisa Hollins is president of
Speaker 1: the Belmont Residents Action Group. It is not my job
Speaker 1: to promote Belmont as a tourism destination. That is the
Speaker 1: job of Mayor Rossi, who wouldn't come on air and
Speaker 1: he was woken up by the Brecky crew. That was
Speaker 1: that was pretty funny. They wake him up at ten
Speaker 1: to seven. Oh really, what time should mayors get up?
Speaker 19: I'd say cord to seven.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I reckon, mayor seould get up at six. The
Speaker 1: good the ones who come well because they do what
Speaker 1: to do business for your counsel at six o'clock. But
Speaker 1: who else is up at six o'clock? Everybody who or
Speaker 1: the everybody they are? That's you can't say everybody's up
Speaker 1: at six captains of industry up at six.
Speaker 19: That's where you're working, mate, because I get up at
Speaker 19: a quarter to seven, one number three, eight eighty two.
Speaker 1: Do you want to hear my Australian version? Yeah? But
Speaker 1: can I ask you a question about a dove before
Speaker 1: we do this? A dove? Yeah? Yeah?
Speaker 19: You know when they release doves, where do they go?
Speaker 1: They fly up in the air for a little bit
Speaker 1: and they come back. So they are they homing? Are
Speaker 1: they they come back? Don't they? But but do they
Speaker 1: come back too?
Speaker 19: They wouldn't come back to who released them. So if
Speaker 19: you're at a it's say you're a wedding, a wedding,
Speaker 19: right one of your weddings, where do you think they go?
Speaker 1: Well?
Speaker 19: If so, you let them out at the wedding and
Speaker 19: they go, they don't come back to the wedding, do they?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Yeah, I think they do?
Speaker 19: Or do they go home? And could you come in
Speaker 19: for a set please? We'll ask Ann did she have
Speaker 19: doubs at her wedding?
Speaker 40: No?
Speaker 1: But she knows a lot of a lot of things,
Speaker 1: a lot more than you and I and mixt question
Speaker 1: is when a dove is released at a at a
Speaker 1: function and a wedding, where do the doves go? I
Speaker 1: think they come back, don't they? But no, where do
Speaker 1: they come back to? And are they?
Speaker 19: Are they homing doves? Are they homing doves?
Speaker 1: They come back to the higher person?
Speaker 19: But where as into the case at the wedding or
Speaker 19: to their house pigeons homing doves? Are you think they
Speaker 19: live in different houses wherever the bloke that owns them?
Speaker 1: And can you answer, Mick please? I don't think I
Speaker 1: can see.
Speaker 41: I've never I've never thought about this before, because I've
Speaker 41: never been to a wedding where they've done the dove thing.
Speaker 41: I've only seen it in movies.
Speaker 27: Have you seen it in person?
Speaker 12: No?
Speaker 1: But like a f at funerals. At funerals, I don't
Speaker 1: know if they're allowed to do it.
Speaker 19: They do because I'm exploring funerals at the moment. And
Speaker 19: one of the options is a job as a job.
Speaker 19: One of the options is look at me as a job. No,
Speaker 19: I'm organizing mine, oh, so be sensitive.
Speaker 17: Side.
Speaker 1: One of the options is you can release Dutch. Janey's
Speaker 1: got a gun.
Speaker 19: And that's when I saw that. I thought, well, when
Speaker 19: you release them, where do they go?
Speaker 41: So that is an option. So you had a dove
Speaker 41: option presentage for the one that you were planning.
Speaker 1: Yes, but I want to know where they go before
Speaker 1: I signed you.
Speaker 41: Ask the people that offered it.
Speaker 1: Because that was more interesting.
Speaker 19: Now I want to know.
Speaker 1: I think they'd have to come back. They're not going,
Speaker 1: not flying to be predated upon something to eat them.
Speaker 32: I assume.
Speaker 41: I assume they're not going and getting wild doves and
Speaker 41: then just keeping him in a box for a while
Speaker 41: and then they're not go. I mean they could and
Speaker 41: then they wouldn't have to worry about where they go, because
Speaker 41: they'd probably just go, oh, thank god, I'm out of
Speaker 41: that box.
Speaker 1: Correct. First time. An's never been able to answer something I.
Speaker 41: Wasn't I wasn't listening attentively enough, and I didn't google
Speaker 41: it in time. I didn't ask GPT.
Speaker 1: I will and where did the doves go? All right?
Speaker 1: They'd come back to the handler.
Speaker 19: Surely, but at the wedding.
Speaker 1: More then, how did the handle it?
Speaker 19: How do they notice to come back? They wouldn't have
Speaker 19: to come back exactly, That's what. They wouldn't have to
Speaker 19: come back to that box at the wedding. They'd go
Speaker 19: home if they're homing doves. But I didn't think there
Speaker 19: was such a thing.
Speaker 1: We've got some double gun, of course we have. Can
Speaker 1: we just play Jane? He's got a Gary game?
Speaker 42: Please got a gun?
Speaker 38: Got a gun?
Speaker 1: Some of your finest works when you're driving home in
Speaker 1: your farm. Ut does it have bluetooth? No? Does it
Speaker 1: have Do you have the ability to play music in
Speaker 1: it with outbreaking the law? No?
Speaker 19: I've only got it's got a radio. I am FM
Speaker 19: radio and that ship I can't plug anything into it.
Speaker 19: It's got nothing, all right.
Speaker 1: Maybe when you get home, have a listened to all
Speaker 1: of Jane's Got a Gun, okay, and then then have
Speaker 1: a good look at yourself, because I don't think I've
Speaker 1: ever listened to that whole song. No, I don't think
Speaker 1: you have. Get I Peter, doves, Where do they go
Speaker 1: when you release them?
Speaker 16: Blood pigeons?
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 1: They're not? Said again.
Speaker 20: Simon, Yeah, tell the mate.
Speaker 16: Yeah yeah, sorry mate, Yeah, No, the doves are not
Speaker 16: the one they release. They're release bloody pigeons. Doves. Do
Speaker 16: you see them all over the place. They're not the
Speaker 16: one that's come back. No, it's pigeons.
Speaker 1: But they're released white pigeons.
Speaker 16: Yeah, whye a grayish color.
Speaker 10: They're the pigeons you know they're not?
Speaker 22: Are the ones you see the brown things that are
Speaker 22: bout the millions all around the plate?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Wow, this is a game change. So I reckon
Speaker 1: they were doves. Thanks, Peter, Good on your mate, Hello,
Speaker 1: Julie hi hi.
Speaker 33: On the Morning show The Today Show the other day,
Speaker 33: they were interviewing a guy that does that, and it's
Speaker 33: funny because he's single and he was trying to meet
Speaker 33: a girl and Carl was trying to match him up
Speaker 33: with someone and he releases doves, and he did it
Speaker 33: in the park and they just flied back to his
Speaker 33: house where he lives. So that's obviously where their food
Speaker 33: is and you know where he homes them.
Speaker 19: So and they were doves, they were doves.
Speaker 6: Well they were white, So I think they were doves.
Speaker 1: Okay, okay, because.
Speaker 33: They just go back to his house.
Speaker 19: You're right, You're right, they go back to his house.
Speaker 19: Because I wonder what the ranges though.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, you wouldn't want to You need to get
Speaker 1: them home. If it's a business, yes, these you'd be
Speaker 1: back down the back in the dove shop.
Speaker 19: How do you train them?
Speaker 1: I don't know. Wow, you're asking the wrong bloke. Thanks Julie.
Speaker 25: Hello len Oh, morning Simon, Morning Fellers. Yeah. Look, we've
Speaker 25: had a couple of funerals and they've staid doves. And
Speaker 25: when they've gone to release them, and or we've gone
Speaker 25: to release them, I go, they're homing pigeons. How often
Speaker 25: do you feel what doves? Nada? So they're all homing pigeons.
Speaker 1: All right, Okay, thank you. Linn Lynn lives in Sonagra,
Speaker 1: however that is north yep. So Julie said they're doves.
Speaker 1: They go back to Prince where the doves crisis Jane,
Speaker 1: this one here we call plunkers today with some justification.
Speaker 1: I think, come on, plunkers, they are homing pigeons. They
Speaker 1: go home and they live every day, likely where the
Speaker 1: owner live. Simon, Doves like pigeons. They go home, says Sue.
Speaker 1: One double three ay two clowns says Peter, the lorny
Speaker 1: homing pigeons. Doves will return to home where they normally roost.
Speaker 1: Is my guest, says Peter.
Speaker 19: So we so we haven't worked out of this, but
Speaker 19: we still have their doves. So Julie thinks they're doves,
Speaker 19: but Lynn and Peter, I think, said they're pigeons.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I'll have to follow up.
Speaker 19: I'll bring up the funeral people and say, listen, what
Speaker 19: are you trying to sell me here?
Speaker 1: Good question. I would have thought they come straight back
Speaker 1: to the handler. Yeah, no, round a it and they
Speaker 1: come back. Oh yeah, like Ossie the Eagle. Wonderble three
Speaker 1: eighty two, thirteen minutes to twelve. We'll come back more
Speaker 1: of Mick Collis after these want me to do the
Speaker 1: Australian version of War of the Worlds, Yes, really quickly, Yes,
Speaker 1: so you know, no one would have believed to backing
Speaker 1: that one. So yeah, fair Dingham. No one back in
Speaker 1: the late eighteen Hunters has thought us a lot were
Speaker 1: being eyeball from way out and than never never, not
Speaker 1: a soul reckon we're being sussed out or someone was
Speaker 1: squizzing at us like some science nerd. Hard anyone gave
Speaker 1: a thought the idea of alien's out there on the
Speaker 1: other planets, but turns out somewhere right across the mass
Speaker 1: and void some seriously brainy space blokes way smarter than us.
Speaker 1: We're having a squizzit Earth with a jealous eign. While
Speaker 1: we've just gone about our business. They are quietly cooking
Speaker 1: up a plan to have a crack at us.
Speaker 19: That makes more sense than the other one. Fucking I
Speaker 19: think that easy to understand. Yeah, much better, Well done, Simon,
Speaker 19: Thank you very much. Well chat GPT did that for us.
Speaker 19: So you're worried about AI taking over of you, you
Speaker 19: know you're not worried about anybody.
Speaker 1: If I get one, then I'll be worried. I never thought.
Speaker 1: I never thought as a writer, I thought I'd be safe.
Speaker 19: I thought I Chatoo too wouldn't be able to write
Speaker 19: well I was wrong, there wasn't I.
Speaker 1: Well, you use a lot, Yeah, I don't. What was
Speaker 1: the name of that program you used to do in twinies.
Speaker 19: Audacity, But that's not AI, that's a that's a bring
Speaker 19: a fight editing that editing. Yeah, yeah, so you can
Speaker 19: cut up. So someone said the tracks cut up cut
Speaker 19: one just dropped.
Speaker 1: And someone said it's the it's a free cheap one. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it is a free check one. Yeah.
Speaker 19: There's another one called mixpad that I use that I
Speaker 19: have to I paid for. But the or that'ss he's
Speaker 19: just great. It's it's just really easy to use. Yeah,
Speaker 19: eight minutes to mid day.
Speaker 1: Get a George.
Speaker 4: Simon.
Speaker 1: How are you for, George? Doves and pigeons.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well that's definitely pigeons. We are in the racing
Speaker 4: pigeon game. These aren't actually raising pigeons, but they're homing
Speaker 4: pigeons and they get trained around home, they get fed
Speaker 4: very well, and then that take them to the funeral
Speaker 4: part or the weddings or engagement parties and they'd release
Speaker 4: them and they come straight back home.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 19: So, so why are the wedding or the funeral places
Speaker 19: or weddings say that they're doves.
Speaker 4: Yeah, with them, but they're definitely pigeons. They are racing pigeons.
Speaker 4: Some of them are homing pigeons, but they're the ones
Speaker 4: that could release it with funerals and weddings. They are
Speaker 4: definitely pigeons.
Speaker 19: And a friend of mine needs to do and white
Speaker 19: white pigeons.
Speaker 16: Well, because they prefer white.
Speaker 4: The racing pigeons coming all sorts of colors that come
Speaker 4: in blues, reds, and grays, but the preferred white ones
Speaker 4: for weddings and funerals.
Speaker 19: Yes, thank you very much, George, good on you. I
Speaker 19: so doves are they're marketed as doves? Yeah, because if
Speaker 19: it's a symbol of peace and love, aren't I said,
Speaker 19: you feel, why don't we release some pigeons. He's not going.
Speaker 19: I'm not going to have it rats with wings. If
Speaker 19: they say doves, I have that, that'd be nice. But
Speaker 19: they're riffing us off. It's full sabotaging. Possibly can I Jeff.
Speaker 15: Oh, hi, simon him?
Speaker 1: Good, thank you.
Speaker 43: I just read I don't know what you're talking about.
Speaker 43: I just heard pigeons, but I thought i'd i'd.
Speaker 15: Ring up and give you a bit of trivia.
Speaker 43: I just had that bloke that of course they're doves.
Speaker 43: You should know, Mick, you're into markets.
Speaker 1: What I'm saying.
Speaker 19: I thought they were, but people are saying they're pigeons,
Speaker 19: but I thought they.
Speaker 17: Now they're doves.
Speaker 20: They're doves.
Speaker 43: It's marketing doves money. When they used to fly the
Speaker 43: Lancaster the Germans, this is a true This is true
Speaker 43: story because I did the tour of the Lancaster when
Speaker 43: they used to fly the Lancas over Germany because they
Speaker 43: had to be silent and in case they got into
Speaker 43: trouble there there was a cage on board and they
Speaker 43: had four pigeons on there. And what they used to
Speaker 43: do if something went wrong, which usually did, they used
Speaker 43: to tie the information and their coordinates on the pigeon
Speaker 43: and let them go and they'd and fly back to
Speaker 43: England and and they'd know where they were.
Speaker 20: That's the truth.
Speaker 1: That's a true story. Yeah, the tour. Yeah, Yeah, cheers,
Speaker 1: thank you, Jeff one double three eight two. Mel Criddle
Speaker 1: is going to clear this up. She's up next, which
Speaker 1: you're going to clear up the doves versus pigeons. When
Speaker 1: I was apprentice meek yep and I worked at the
Speaker 1: blast Furnace in Quanana. We had blokes who had canaries
Speaker 1: in cages with us. Really seriously yet, So this was
Speaker 1: nineteen seventy eight, seventy nine, and if the canary fell
Speaker 1: over in the cage you had to get out of
Speaker 1: I think it was yeah, I think it was carbon
Speaker 1: means there was carbon knox side around Okay, Yeah, pretty
Speaker 1: sure that's what it was. Or some gas gas watchers,
Speaker 1: canary and a coal mine. That's what that saying comes from.
Speaker 36: Mel.
Speaker 1: Meet Mel. You guys have met before, we've met before,
Speaker 1: you were old friends. Are doves white pigeons or homing
Speaker 1: pigeons or racing pigeons?
Speaker 40: Well, I was, I was listening to your driving in
Speaker 40: and we've had them rock up at the clinic and
Speaker 40: they're white, they're pigeons, and they are supposed to go home.
Speaker 40: They often have a tag on their leg, so they
Speaker 40: identified and there's a number that we can call to
Speaker 40: try and get them back to the person who had them.
Speaker 1: So the pigeons that identify.
Speaker 40: As doves, yes, I think so that quite large large.
Speaker 1: Beds get lost the clinic and they've been.
Speaker 19: Brought into the clinic here, right, Yeah, So do we
Speaker 19: have do we have doves?
Speaker 27: We have doves, they're not the white the white gray ones.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, light pink ones.
Speaker 40: We don't have white doves, not that I've seen.
Speaker 1: So that whole thing has been a sham.
Speaker 27: It sounds nice, though, it doesn't it.
Speaker 19: Yeah, but it's not true, is it the pigeons?
Speaker 1: As Jeff correctly pointing out, you work in marketing, one
Speaker 1: of your your colleague, what of your community to come
Speaker 1: up with? Is there's such a thing dove? I'm not sure.
Speaker 1: He hasn't. Look he's got his face. He looks at
Speaker 1: me like he thinks I should know. He's got his
Speaker 1: arms crossed.
Speaker 19: So that's yeah, Okay, Jackie's phone in Hijackie, Hi, guys,
Speaker 19: just quickly.
Speaker 23: When you said about success Hill a little while ago,
Speaker 23: it's not in success it's a little pocket of Baton
Speaker 23: Dean on the river.
Speaker 19: Well, there's a lot of stuf going on around Basandeine Embeleton, success.
Speaker 1: Hill, Ashfield, Ashfield, so successful. I think I think it's
Speaker 1: a It's train station too, isn't Jackie.
Speaker 23: Yes, there's a train station there as well.
Speaker 1: Yeah all right, Jackie. You so thank you for being
Speaker 1: very polight and lovely and supportive, very something you might
Speaker 1: turn your mind to me and thank you Mel mel
Speaker 1: Kriddles in after New State, listening back in the sect
Speaker 1: three and a half to midday. Just like a white
Speaker 1: wing dove, Stevin Nicks, what's the what the next? What's
Speaker 1: the next line? He's sayned a songless sailor singing? Who
Speaker 1: I used dove soap? Is that actually made repigeons? Rob Darley?
Speaker 1: It wouldn't sell, would it?
Speaker 35: You?
Speaker 19: You people, you marketing people have got a lot to answer. No,
Speaker 19: that's why I don't like them. I don't like them.
Speaker 19: But that's interesting, so we don't. There's no such thing
Speaker 19: as a white dove in Australia. It's just a white pigeon.
Speaker 1: Yeah, similar love and hope, isn't it Well a pigeon.
Speaker 19: A pigeon is yeah, symbol of love and hope.
Speaker 1: Very good marketing, Yeah, very good. Thank you mate, Thank you,
Speaker 1: so the good rest of your day and I'll see
Speaker 1: you next week. We'll talk to cheers mate. Thank you.
Speaker 1: Doctor mel Criddle from the swan Born Vet Center after midday. Yeah,
Speaker 1: ringing today and have a chat to Dr mel Criddle
Speaker 1: from the swan Borne Vet Clinic and you could win
Speaker 1: a bag of bespoke pet food from Cherish, so calling
Speaker 1: one double three a d two Hello Mel again Bowie,
Speaker 1: Yeah good thanks So Scott from Cherish deep Water Point last
Speaker 1: week came through on his way to work.
Speaker 27: So excellent.
Speaker 1: Yeah, made locally made down a naval base. If you
Speaker 1: haven't we you know, if you if you want to
Speaker 1: win somethday, ring in. But it's a locally made product
Speaker 1: and we'd love to support Scott and the family business
Speaker 1: down there. So good a Scott. If you are listening
Speaker 1: in the dove conversation continues by.
Speaker 27: The tech What interesting, isn't it?
Speaker 35: Yeah?
Speaker 1: It is so that. I think it's they are seen
Speaker 1: as a symbol of love and peace, aren't they.
Speaker 32: Yeah?
Speaker 27: Yeah, absolutely, And they.
Speaker 1: Fly sometimes when they fly where they shouldn't they come
Speaker 1: to vet center. Yeah.
Speaker 40: The good people out there, Yeah, rescue them and bring
Speaker 40: them in and we certainly try and get them back
Speaker 40: to the respective owners.
Speaker 1: I guess sure. One level three A eighty two. If
Speaker 1: you'd like to speak to Mel Crittle today, if you're
Speaker 1: having a problem with your dog or your cat or
Speaker 1: any of your animals, ring Melchi. Very good. We have
Speaker 1: a couple of topics for you today. There's a new
Speaker 1: product for diabetes management and catsmel Yes, it's.
Speaker 40: Quite exciting, and we got we had the rep come
Speaker 40: and talk to us all a couple of days ago
Speaker 40: in the clinic and then there's a big launch event
Speaker 40: next week. But basically it is I think going to
Speaker 40: change the way we manage diabetes in cats. We see
Speaker 40: a lot of diabetes in older pussycats, and I guess
Speaker 40: it is similar to type two diabetes in US, so
Speaker 40: it's insulin resistant rather than an insulin dependent one. But
Speaker 40: traditionally our only way of sort of managing these is
Speaker 40: still to give them inchulin. So owners who are familiar
Speaker 40: with this would be, you know, remembered to be injecting
Speaker 40: the cat with insulin twice a day, having to you know,
Speaker 40: twelve hours apart, having to fit the cat the same
Speaker 40: food every day.
Speaker 27: That was sort of our way of managing it.
Speaker 40: But what this new medication does is just it's no
Speaker 40: more needles, no more insulin. It works basically by acting
Speaker 40: on a little thing in the kidneys that effects glue
Speaker 40: cooase reabsorption and essentially stabilizes glue cooase levels that way,
Speaker 40: and then the cats sort of long winded story, but
Speaker 40: start to the insulin resistance problem gets resolved, So it
Speaker 40: will just be life changing for many cat owners out there.
Speaker 40: I know, you know, I've had difficult conversations with owners
Speaker 40: before who have sort of decided that the commitment to
Speaker 40: manage a diabetic cat is just too much, and we've
Speaker 40: ended up euthanasing on diagnosis drinking a lot. I had
Speaker 40: one in last weak little spike. He presented he'd lost
Speaker 40: He was eight kilos. He was now four kilos, so
Speaker 40: he lost half his body weight in several months and
Speaker 40: he was sitting by the water bob just constantly. So
Speaker 40: his blood sugar was thirty three it should have been
Speaker 40: between four and eight. So we diagnose diabetes there. Unfortunately
Speaker 40: with him. Yeah, these products only just launched, so we've
Speaker 40: started him on the insulin injection. So certainly something for
Speaker 40: newly diabetic patients, you know, in time to come, is
Speaker 40: some a conversation to have with your vet. It's obviously
Speaker 40: prescription and certainly not suggesting that any current diabetic patients
Speaker 40: should necessarily change what you're doing. If you're in a
Speaker 40: bit of a routine, stick with it, but a conversation
Speaker 40: for newly new patients.
Speaker 1: Yeah, good, all right, what's it called?
Speaker 27: It's called send Velgo, so send Velgo. It is prescription.
Speaker 27: So yeah, something you need to chat with you bet about?
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, thanks. Well than new diabetes management product
Speaker 1: for owners with diabetic cats. Well we've talked about brandsa
Speaker 1: a bit.
Speaker 27: You and I are yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 40: And I know there's been lots of talk recently of
Speaker 40: class actions both here in Australia and also overseas. And
Speaker 40: I think, as I said a couple of weeks ago,
Speaker 40: you know, as a veteran industry, we're certainly very very
Speaker 40: aware of it. It's an interesting product, I guess, you know.
Speaker 40: Within Swanborne Vet with the seven or eight vets that
Speaker 40: we've got on the team, I can only speak highly
Speaker 40: of it. It's certainly been life changing for so many
Speaker 40: pets out there. I had an owner in yesterday with
Speaker 40: her seventeen year old little fluffy poodle and she just
Speaker 40: commented to me, she was like, this has just changed
Speaker 40: Tilly's life, you know, so certainly been really promising. But
Speaker 40: it's a medication that is used in a much older population,
Speaker 40: so different to lots of new medications that come out
Speaker 40: where the average age is sort of you know, four
Speaker 40: or five years. The average age of the patients we're
Speaker 40: using this product in is about eleven apparently, and so
Speaker 40: with that comes you know, other concurrent diseases that the
Speaker 40: patients might have. So again, it's just a conversation that
Speaker 40: you need to have with your vet about, you know,
Speaker 40: whether this medication for arthritic pain is appropriate and whether
Speaker 40: or not we should be doing more testing on your
Speaker 40: pet before we started blood testing, maybe some urine test,
Speaker 40: just to check that there's not something else going on
Speaker 40: that we've missed before we then, Yeah, still using the Baranza.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, Baranza. I' likes a phone in you
Speaker 1: can ring Mel Critle today. Any issues you're having with
Speaker 1: your your loved ones, your faury loved ones. Won double
Speaker 1: three A two would love to hear from you today.
Speaker 1: And I know I've asked you this over the last
Speaker 1: couple of weeks, but we now see the changes to
Speaker 1: the pit stop shops and you know rescue dogs, yes,
Speaker 1: and or registered breeders can only be sold through through
Speaker 1: that's the only waking voice of a puppy. Have you
Speaker 1: noticed any changes? Are you hearing anything?
Speaker 8: Yeah?
Speaker 27: Not so much.
Speaker 40: I guess we're still seeing lots of puppies. Yeah, come
Speaker 40: through from breeders. Many of them are WA based, lots
Speaker 40: of them are all also over east.
Speaker 27: I guess.
Speaker 18: Yeah.
Speaker 40: We had the Clermont Pet Shop close to us and
Speaker 40: we would sort of see the puppies from there from
Speaker 40: time to time. It's still early days, but we sort
Speaker 40: of haven't seen. Yeah, we haven't seen much of a difference.
Speaker 30: You know.
Speaker 40: As a consequence of that, certainly there's still the same
Speaker 40: number of rescue dogs coming into the clinic and you
Speaker 40: know that are being rehomed, which is lovely to see.
Speaker 40: There's lots of rescue centers out there, so it's good
Speaker 40: to see that they're still doing it.
Speaker 1: There was a little bit of a little bit of
Speaker 1: a political stir around the new software tool whereby people
Speaker 1: could register yes, either that their dog or the cat
Speaker 1: had been sterilized and that was so it's Hannah Beasley's
Speaker 1: the Minister for Local Government, and so there were some
Speaker 1: criticism that local governments weren't going to have access to
Speaker 1: this software tool for registration. Is there is local government
Speaker 1: registration the same as what you would have at the clinic.
Speaker 40: It's separate too, so we're often having we provide sterilization
Speaker 40: certificates or declarations if we haven't actually done the surgery,
Speaker 40: we'll examine the patents sort of say, well, in my opinion,
Speaker 40: it looks to be a sterilized animal. They may or
Speaker 40: may not have a little tattoo in they're left ear
Speaker 40: to indicate that they've been sterilized. So we'll certainly assist
Speaker 40: owners in getting their pets registered with the local governments.
Speaker 40: But yeah, it is a separate process to what we
Speaker 40: offer in the clinic.
Speaker 1: All right, so your system's working, Okay, Maxine has phoned
Speaker 1: melkl a maccine.
Speaker 25: Hi.
Speaker 44: Mel, I was strange to find out my six months dog,
Speaker 44: Evalier was diagnosed to the UTI a number of weeks ago. Yeah, sorry,
Speaker 44: and antibiotics didn't seem to work. And now they've told
Speaker 44: me it was told me to put him on these
Speaker 44: kibbles that have to stay on the rest of his life.
Speaker 44: But he won't eat their mother.
Speaker 13: Yes, he's very fussy about what food he has.
Speaker 44: He has to have cooked chicken or you know, cooked
Speaker 44: steak or something. Is there anything if I've got any
Speaker 44: other options given that he won't eat the food that's
Speaker 44: supposed to go because they found crystallites in his euretha too.
Speaker 40: So yeah, Okay, that was going to be yeah, all right, maccine.
Speaker 40: I was going to say, this could be a little
Speaker 40: bit complicated in answering because there's a few things here
Speaker 40: just from what you've touched on. The first would be,
Speaker 40: you know, is there's still infectionate play despite the antibiotics,
Speaker 40: and if if there is suspicion that there is, then
Speaker 40: if you haven't already, we'll often send a urine sample
Speaker 40: away to the lab to actually culture it and see
Speaker 40: if they can grow the bacteria, and then work out
Speaker 40: which antibiotics you know are appropriate to use, because we
Speaker 40: do sometimes see bacterial infections in the urnititrack that can
Speaker 40: be a little bit resistant to antibiotics, so we need
Speaker 40: to make sure you clear that up as a starting point.
Speaker 40: And then yeah, I sort of gathered from the special
Speaker 40: food that maybe we did see some crystals about the place.
Speaker 40: And so with that, it's not uncommon at all to
Speaker 40: have a young dog.
Speaker 27: Especially cavoodal type, that's fussy with their food.
Speaker 40: So I would chat to you, I would go back
Speaker 40: to your vet and just say, you know you're having
Speaker 40: here is a fuss spot. Have that honest conversation with them.
Speaker 40: They'll be able to provide you with some other options
Speaker 40: as well, And I guess I would suggest that rather
Speaker 40: than me making suggestions here because I'm not across the
Speaker 40: details of the case. But the other important thing with
Speaker 40: any sort of urinary stuff maccine is just to make
Speaker 40: sure that the dog is drinking plenty of water, so
Speaker 40: diluting out those crystals, not allowing the urine to be
Speaker 40: as concentrated so that they don't aggregate together and form stones,
Speaker 40: which can then cause a urinary blockage. So making sure
Speaker 40: that either there's wet food in there, plenty of fresh
Speaker 40: water max and sometimes even you know, with the dry food,
Speaker 40: moistening it and making it you know a little bit
Speaker 40: more water intact that way as.
Speaker 44: Well, when he was a puppy, he didn't drink a
Speaker 44: lot of water, so and he won't eat wet food.
Speaker 16: That's the problem.
Speaker 20: Yeah, So you seems to think he's gonna eat what
Speaker 20: I eat.
Speaker 27: It's funny.
Speaker 40: They don't take long to learn that, do they even,
Speaker 40: you know, And again I would really go back to
Speaker 40: your vet, but you know, chicken chicken broth can sometimes
Speaker 40: be helpful, and just having sort of tasty liquid in
Speaker 40: there for him would be a suggestion.
Speaker 19: Okay, I think the Oka maccine all good?
Speaker 1: Yeah, Maxine, this Maxine, Maxine, Thanks Maxine, thanks for phony
Speaker 1: in Today'd like to speak to doctor Melcruel. You can
Speaker 1: wonderbul three a eighty two back after these. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: a big hello to Scott a Cherish who's probably listening
Speaker 1: in today and slaving away at the Cherish factory today.
Speaker 1: Good on you, Scott. Thanks for supporting us call into
Speaker 1: being the running for a bag of Cherish pet foods
Speaker 1: Folk bag for your your dog or your cat. Roses
Speaker 1: found in doctor Mel Rose, I'm sorry by there.
Speaker 45: Hello, Hi, I've taken over the care of a three
Speaker 45: year old cat who has been vaccinated previously.
Speaker 33: If I have her in.
Speaker 8: A cat run and just inside so she doesn't go outside,
Speaker 8: do I have to continue vaccinations?
Speaker 19: Rose?
Speaker 40: It's an interesting question, and I had the same thing,
Speaker 40: and I must admit I was a little bit more
Speaker 40: relaxed about continuing with the vaccinations. Now that goes against
Speaker 40: manufacturer guidelines. But what we do know about much of
Speaker 40: the vaccination immunities in pussy cats is that you know,
Speaker 40: will often go longer than the recommended twelve months. So
Speaker 40: if we you know, being in a cat run indoors,
Speaker 40: not going to boarding kennel's rows or needing to go
Speaker 40: you know, outside the property. And I guess also just
Speaker 40: thinking about where you go if you you know, are
Speaker 40: coming into contact with other people's cats and whatnot. If
Speaker 40: that risk is low, then you, as an individual and
Speaker 40: a pet owner could certainly you know, And again i'd say,
Speaker 40: in discussion with your regular vet, you know, make the
Speaker 40: decision to perhaps just do it every couple of years
Speaker 40: rather than every year as recommended. But as I said,
Speaker 40: I call, you know, say that with bearing in mind
Speaker 40: it does go against manufacturer guidelines and so they wouldn't
Speaker 40: be able to guarantee you know, immunity against some of
Speaker 40: these diseases. But as I said, yeah, my own personal
Speaker 40: experience was similar to yours, and even you know, seeing
Speaker 40: because at the clinic and whatnot, I wasn't there every year.
Speaker 40: I think I was sort of every eighteen months or so.
Speaker 40: Just stretched it out a little bit.
Speaker 8: Yeah, sure, okay, thanks very much.
Speaker 1: Thanks Rose, Thanks for bringing in geat Patrick.
Speaker 46: Guys, I've got a Kakodle which we she's for now
Speaker 46: and we bought it from Clermont Petstel. She seems to
Speaker 46: wolf her food down. We bought the bowls that have
Speaker 46: got like obstacles in the try and slow it down something,
Speaker 46: but didn't we took that quick she.
Speaker 11: Chose, does she?
Speaker 40: So even with the slow feeder bat, she's still able
Speaker 40: to to ingest it quickly.
Speaker 46: Yes, so we've got to sweech to kipple, which is
Speaker 46: a bit but you're not a fan of kipple, yes,
Speaker 46: So we're just not sure how to handle on. She's
Speaker 46: a bit like when you're food around. She hangs around
Speaker 46: with definitely don't figure at the table, but she just hungry.
Speaker 40: Or yeah, yeah for food food driven, which can certainly
Speaker 40: help with your training if they're if they're motivated in
Speaker 40: that way. I guess the other consideration Patrick would be
Speaker 40: to do things, you know, is to make her work
Speaker 40: for a food a little bit. So, I don't know
Speaker 40: if you've seen the snuffle mats and they're like I
Speaker 40: like them to like a mophead with all the tassels
Speaker 40: and that, and I guess if it's kibble, we probably
Speaker 40: don't want wet food through this, but you know, sprinkling
Speaker 40: the biscuits through a snuffle mat where they actually have
Speaker 40: to forage and sniff and find it can just help
Speaker 40: them to slow down there eating. Now you want to
Speaker 40: supervise any dog that's eating in that way, because I've
Speaker 40: also had you know, young puppies and very food motivated
Speaker 40: dogs actually then eat the snow for matt you know,
Speaker 40: if they're left with it all day. So just that
Speaker 40: can just be another instead of the slow feederballs, which
Speaker 40: is what I was going to recommend. But if you've
Speaker 40: already done that, something else to try would be the
Speaker 40: snuffle mats, and it just gives them a bit more
Speaker 40: of mental you know, the mental stimulation and enrichment with
Speaker 40: their feeding as much as enjoying the food itself.
Speaker 46: Yeah, I'm sure my partner's bought and it's got little
Speaker 46: doors and they've got to open the doors to get
Speaker 46: the food out of it.
Speaker 40: I think, yeah, there's yeah, there is some quite complicated ones.
Speaker 40: I tended to just I've just bought the one that, yeah,
Speaker 40: just with all the little tags on it, you know,
Speaker 40: fairly straightforward. It's sort of a I don't know, our
Speaker 40: foot square and just sprinkle the biscuits through that. And
Speaker 40: even you know, feeding the dogs smaller meals more frequently,
Speaker 40: you know, that's tricky if you're working. But just sort
Speaker 40: of slowing them down. That way, Patrick can be a
Speaker 40: way to do it.
Speaker 19: Yeah, okay, cheers mate, thank you for ringing in, Patrick, cheers.
Speaker 1: Really appreciate it. Steve and Virus ms Doctor Melsa's Hi,
Speaker 1: Simon and Melt. Hello Steve. Steve from Mills. One of
Speaker 1: our cats lights to sleep outside in an outside and
Speaker 1: closed there. It's freezing. Where can I buy a pet
Speaker 1: electric blanket please, Stephen.
Speaker 27: I've seen them.
Speaker 40: I think you can get them, you know, online from
Speaker 40: some of the bigger pet stores. We tend to steer,
Speaker 40: you know, not recommend things like hot water bottles and
Speaker 40: what not, just in case the cat sticks sticks their
Speaker 40: claws through it and then you end up with burns
Speaker 40: and that. But the other thing that I have purchased
Speaker 40: is sort of you can buy self warming mat, so
Speaker 40: not so much an electric blanket that you need to
Speaker 40: plug in, but sort of thermal mats that actually warm
Speaker 40: up with the cats or the animals body body temperature.
Speaker 40: So they work quite well in winter as well. Outdoor cats.
Speaker 40: I don't know if Steven's cat like this, but a
Speaker 40: lot of them, like a cubby or you know, they
Speaker 40: enclosed iglue type things and so you can make, you know,
Speaker 40: put some blankets in there to make them last warm.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, thanks Steve. I'm going to guess Canning
Speaker 1: Mills in the foothills, isn't it.
Speaker 27: Do you reckon?
Speaker 1: I don't know. I think it is. I think it
Speaker 1: is other Canny Mills is where it sounds like. Yeah,
Speaker 1: thanks mate, Thanks to Steve. Our winner of our Cherish
Speaker 1: a bag of Cherish pet food is Patrick. Thanks Patrick
Speaker 1: for phoning in today to have a chat to mel Well.
Speaker 1: We've got details of Patrick. Yeah, so and and Sean.
Speaker 1: We'll get that out to you mate. Thank you very much.
Speaker 1: The did you go to Bumba on the weekend to
Speaker 1: watch your football team?
Speaker 27: I didn't.
Speaker 1: I stayed home, under stood on the radio. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: then I got a bit despondent, yes, and then thought
Speaker 1: I should have been that last quarter go out in
Speaker 1: the garden.
Speaker 27: Yeah, it was very hard to watch the last quarter.
Speaker 40: And then I've got family that are North Melbourne supporters,
Speaker 40: so that was even worse.
Speaker 1: Yeah, eighteenth. We can't beat the seventeenth team or the
Speaker 1: sixteenth I know, I know good in that mels very
Speaker 1: really enjoyable.
Speaker 40: It's it's a long season. What random we up to
Speaker 40: I've lost count anyway eleven or twelveen right, yeah, thank goodness,
Speaker 40: thank goodness.
Speaker 27: This weekend should be you know, got myers crossed?
Speaker 1: Have your yeah, both of you. Hope it springs eternal
Speaker 1: good on Emil that you're a glass half full, no
Speaker 1: doubt about it. Thank you, Mel, Thank you for today.
Speaker 1: Give the gang a big cuddle for us. We're back
Speaker 1: at Swanborne Vet Center and appreciate you coming on with
Speaker 1: Mick as well. Doctor mel Quittle. Well lucky like you
Speaker 1: to have it from the swan Woorne Vet Clinic. Patrick,
Speaker 1: you win the Cherish pet food. Thank you Scott for
Speaker 1: continuing to partner up with that segment. We really appreciate
Speaker 1: it and we hope our listeners can get down to
Speaker 1: the pet food store ask them to get some Cherish
Speaker 1: in for you or get it from your local vet.
Speaker 1: Go on line to Cherish dot com do au and
Speaker 1: you'll find out where your local stockist of the Cherish
Speaker 1: range of products are. It's twenty eight minutes to one o'clock.
Speaker 1: Peter from Bellmont says, hi, guys, you can buy twelve
Speaker 1: volt electric blankets for cats from BCF. Thank you, Pete
Speaker 1: and Ben and PR Awards Goday. Ben tell Steve you
Speaker 1: get a nice electric heated pet bed from Kmart. Thank you, Ben,
Speaker 1: Thank you Peter, thanks for letting us know. Let's take pause.
Speaker 1: Let's go to our newsroom here at six PR. Good afternoon,
Speaker 1: John Nichols.
Speaker 18: Thank you, so I'm in Good afternoon. The federal opposition
Speaker 18: says the government must do all it can to safeguard ORCAS.
Speaker 18: The United States is reviewing the agreement as it struggles
Speaker 18: with its own submarine production. Labour's playing down the inquiry
Speaker 18: and says ORCAS is still going ahead. A forty two
Speaker 18: year old Comescott man has been charged over an incident
Speaker 18: in Cannington in which he allegedly threatened to set fire
Speaker 18: to gas cylinders inside a hardware store. The TRG was
Speaker 18: called out to negotiate with the man. He was allegedly
Speaker 18: armed with a blow torch at Bunnings. It happened about
Speaker 18: half past seven last night. The store was closed, there
Speaker 18: was staff inside the building and they were safely evacuated.
Speaker 18: Brian Wilson, the frontman and co founder of the Beach Boys,
Speaker 18: has died at the age of eighty two. Is considered
Speaker 18: a musical pioneer. He wrote co wrote and produced many
Speaker 18: of the band's biggest hits. Michael Walters headlines group of
Speaker 18: senior players likely to come back for the Dockers over
Speaker 18: the next few weeks. Justin long View of the Coach
Speaker 18: says the veteran forward will come back through the waffle.
Speaker 18: Brandon Walker joined in drills this morning getting over a
Speaker 18: shoulder injury. Hayden Young, who's getting over a hamstring problem,
Speaker 18: has increased his running load seventeen degrees at the moment,
Speaker 18: eleven overnight showers and twenty one tomorrow. More news at one.
Speaker 1: Did you like the Beach Boys, John, I did? I
Speaker 1: did two? Yeah, that's very much. Yeah, they didn't they?
Speaker 18: And Brian Wilson was a genius, especially in the studio.
Speaker 1: Yeah, major, wasn't he. I'd love to hear from me.
Speaker 1: This is if you'd like us to play a Beach
Speaker 1: Boys song. Love to hear from you and any trivia
Speaker 1: you've got. I think Glenn Campbell used to play in
Speaker 1: the Beach Boys as a live, live touring musician.
Speaker 19: John Stamos John Stamos.
Speaker 1: I reckon the Beach Boys are the backing vocalist and
Speaker 1: Don't let the Sun Go down on Me by Elton
Speaker 1: John and if did anyone go and I didn't, But
Speaker 1: did anyone go to the Beach Boys concert in Perth
Speaker 1: where Brian was a bit under the weather? Does anyone
Speaker 1: remember that? It was quite famous at the time. I reckon,
Speaker 1: I reckon maybe maybe the eighties. I don't. I think
Speaker 1: maybe the concert hall. But I think Brian fell over
Speaker 1: and didn't always wasn't always facing the audience. Sometimes he
Speaker 1: was basing the ground. Yeah, he had his he had
Speaker 1: his moments.
Speaker 18: Yes he did. But I remember seeing him at the
Speaker 18: Sydney of My Music Bowl in Melbourne. I think it
Speaker 18: was in the two thousands and he was making a
Speaker 18: bit of a comeback then, yep.
Speaker 1: And he was brilliant. Yeah. Yeah, great songs. This is
Speaker 1: my favorite. The notion of a song. This is an
Speaker 1: old folk song, of a Harmian folks song. I think
Speaker 1: the notion of going on a boat trip with your granddad,
Speaker 1: getting into a fight, a pig on board the boat,
Speaker 1: eating everybody's food, having a fight with the coppers and
Speaker 1: the skipper of the boat. It's just a great concept.
Speaker 1: It is a cover. I think it's a Kingston Trio cover.
Speaker 1: But I love this song.
Speaker 4: We Come Johnde.
Speaker 47: Grandfather Brown.
Speaker 1: Got into a fight. How good were You're right about
Speaker 1: the studio sound, time to the backing vocals, que the
Speaker 1: four part harmonies. If you want us to play a
Speaker 1: Beach Boys song, I'm happy to do it. And if
Speaker 1: you've got any Beach Boys trivia please let us know.
Speaker 1: And did you go to the concert where Brian was
Speaker 1: a little bit under the weather here in Perth? The
Speaker 1: details are sketchy in my mind, but I'm pretty sure
Speaker 1: Brian had had some issues with gravity. You think the
Speaker 1: gravity got the better of him? One three eighty two.
Speaker 41: Let's do this, and now the third most talented musician
Speaker 41: in his family. Newsreader extraordinariy for veyor of condiments and
Speaker 41: small goods while watching the bath Verst one thousand, wearer
Speaker 41: of a beetle shirt every Friday, but named his pug
Speaker 41: after David Bowie, lover of Volkswagen golfs and peak spokesperson
Speaker 41: for the Madagascar radiated tortoise community. It's John Nichols presenting Nichols.
Speaker 1: Niche but a promotion. See John, you've gone from fourth
Speaker 1: best recision to third. I know that was the original one.
Speaker 1: That congratulations, Thank you, Thank you, very much. What do
Speaker 1: you have for us this week?
Speaker 18: Well, you know how South Korea has been educating and
Speaker 18: annoying North Koreans for years by having wapping great big
Speaker 18: loudspeakers placed on the border and firing off messages about
Speaker 18: how cool democracy is, and apparently adding a bit of
Speaker 18: K pop South Korean pop music just to annoy the
Speaker 18: North Koreans and just to remind them that hey, we're
Speaker 18: still here and you know, perhaps we can get together
Speaker 18: one day. They've announced the suspension of those propaganda loudspeaker broadcasts.
Speaker 18: It's come after the election of the new South Korean president.
Speaker 18: The president, Lee Lee Jane young, has campaigned on a
Speaker 18: platform of improving Into Korean relations and reducing friction, and
Speaker 18: the move is being welcomed by residents along the border
Speaker 18: because of course it all keeps them awake at night.
Speaker 18: But human rights organizations are criticizing the suspension of the broadcast,
Speaker 18: saying that North Koreans now won't get outside information about
Speaker 18: how wonderful things are on the outside. And they did
Speaker 18: actually stop those loudspeaker broadcasts for a while, but they
Speaker 18: started them again after North Korea started sending balloons full
Speaker 18: of rubbish over the board.
Speaker 1: I didn't know that. I knew about the loudspeakers. We
Speaker 1: didn't know about about the rubbish.
Speaker 18: And you may have read in your astronomy textbooks, Simon,
Speaker 18: that the Milky Way is going to collide with the
Speaker 18: Andromeda galaxy sometime in the next few billion years. You'll
Speaker 18: be pleased to know that astronomers have run one hundred
Speaker 18: thousand computer simulations using space telescope data from the Hubble
Speaker 18: and Guy telescopes, and they found that it's only fifty
Speaker 18: to fifty.
Speaker 1: It's only the chance of it happening at fifty to fifty. Yeah.
Speaker 18: Yeah, there's a roughly few fifty percent probability that the
Speaker 18: two galaxies will avoid such a collision during the next
Speaker 18: ten billion years. So I don't know whether that means
Speaker 18: we'll just pass through each other or whether we'll just
Speaker 18: completely miss each other.
Speaker 20: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't know either.
Speaker 18: Ten billion years away, it'd be great to find out, Yeah,
Speaker 18: it would be. And have you heard of the laboo
Speaker 18: boo doll phenomenon, Simon, No, okay, I haven't neither, Or
Speaker 18: I really just get these little bits and pieces on
Speaker 18: your social media feed. You find out what the young
Speaker 18: people are into Laboo Boo dolls are very popular. They're
Speaker 18: just bizarre looking dolls. Sometimes they're sold in blind boxes,
Speaker 18: so you don't know what you're going to get, so
Speaker 18: you can swap them with your friends. And there's been
Speaker 18: a Laboo Boo themed auction in Beijing because they come
Speaker 18: from China, and a human size Laboo Boo doll it's
Speaker 18: just a stuffed toy, has been sold for two hundred
Speaker 18: and twenty five thousand dollars. Yeah, it's one hundred and
Speaker 18: thirty one centimeters tall. It's now officially the world's most
Speaker 18: expensive toy of its kind. Of its kind, they're very
Speaker 18: popular with Yeah, I don't know what that means, but
Speaker 18: very popular with celebrities. I don't know if you're familiar
Speaker 18: with Black Pink. No, I'm certainly not anyway, at least.
Speaker 1: No I am. I think. Yeah, they're a girl group,
Speaker 1: aren't they.
Speaker 18: Yes, there are girl groupy Lisa from Black Pink apparently
Speaker 18: has Laboo Boo dolls. David Beckham also soccer Chap and
Speaker 18: Rihanna Dua Lipa. You've heard of them, Yeah, they've all
Speaker 18: been spotted, and that sparked a global buying frenzy. And
Speaker 18: if you're on TikTok you'll know all about them. Yes,
Speaker 18: apparently they're viral there all.
Speaker 1: Right, there's a picture of one on our on our
Speaker 1: prompt there on our prompt screen.
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 18: Well they go for about ten bucks normally. Yeah, and
Speaker 18: Ann has seen them online for five hundred, but you know,
Speaker 18: two hundred and twenty five thousand.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and that's.
Speaker 18: I don't know if you're going to be able to
Speaker 18: sell it this time next year for what you paid
Speaker 18: for now.
Speaker 1: No, it's one of those things, those red hot trends,
Speaker 1: is that, John brilliant? Thank you very much, really enjoyed
Speaker 1: Nichols niche. We'll see you next week.
Speaker 18: And and minor update, Jason Starkey still not playing with.
Speaker 1: The who still not okay? Yeah's gone? Yeah, gone, okay?
Speaker 1: Thank you, Thank you, John, John Nicholas with a Nichols niche.
Speaker 1: Were you at the concert, the Beach Boys concert where
Speaker 1: Brian Wilson in particular was having a few problems with
Speaker 1: maintaining his center of center of gravity y day, Andrew, Andrew, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I was.
Speaker 20: At the concert.
Speaker 48: There was a series of There was at least two
Speaker 48: of them, because he returned on the night after we
Speaker 48: were there the night he actually fell into the drums
Speaker 48: and the concert. From memory, it was sort of a
Speaker 48: bit after halfway through at the old Entertainment Center. It
Speaker 48: was about fifteen or sixteen at the time, and he
Speaker 48: fell into the drums. It was all over the media
Speaker 48: that the next day of the papers, everything, and he
Speaker 48: came out the next concert.
Speaker 20: I wasn't there.
Speaker 48: This was reported and apparently did good vibrations, had tears
Speaker 48: in his eyes.
Speaker 20: This absolute perfection. So that's my memory.
Speaker 1: Yeah, thanks mate. So what year do you reckon?
Speaker 48: It was late seventy summer. I reckon seventy seven, seventy eight,
Speaker 48: something like that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's just off my memory at the moment. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: no worries. It was all right or always good to
Speaker 1: chat to you, mate, Thank you for listening. Hello John, Good.
Speaker 6: Afternoon, Yeah, good afternoon, Simon. Yeah, I must have gone
Speaker 6: to the bad One because it was at the Entertainment Center.
Speaker 6: I thought it was nineteen seventy nine, and I was
Speaker 6: thought it was quite amazing how a band can play.
Speaker 6: Each member play a different song and a different key
Speaker 6: at the same time.
Speaker 16: It was absolutely it was it was I've seen.
Speaker 6: Some shoppers in my time, but that was that one
Speaker 6: took the cake. It was absolutely terrible.
Speaker 1: So it wasn't It wasn't just Brian. The rest of
Speaker 1: the band were a little out of sort of.
Speaker 6: Nah, it wasn't just him. It was the whole band
Speaker 6: because we were I was if a few mates of
Speaker 6: mine and we were trying to work out We're playing
Speaker 6: a little game trying to guess what song it was,
Speaker 6: you know, so it took us half the song to
Speaker 6: realize that song.
Speaker 1: Yeah, what songs that That's amazing. I the only one
Speaker 1: I could ever remember that was a little sub sub
Speaker 1: showroom John's I saw the clash and they struggled with
Speaker 1: their sound and you did the same thing. You didn't
Speaker 1: know what they were doing or yeah it was Yeah
Speaker 1: it does. It happens rarely, doesn't it with these big,
Speaker 1: big bands.
Speaker 6: Yeah, concert as well, And I was a bit disappointed
Speaker 6: as well.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, thanks John, we were probably at that. I've
Speaker 1: been a lot of conscious where you've been to. By
Speaker 1: the sounds of things, John, we've been in the same room.
Speaker 1: Rob from North Beach today, Rob Brian Wilson in the
Speaker 1: infamous Perth Beach Boys concert all the years ago. I
Speaker 1: went to it. Simon the memories are vague, but my
Speaker 1: recollection he just sat in the chair, unemotionally going through
Speaker 1: the motions of playing guitar. Always revealed the following day
Speaker 1: or so when his situation became public, says Rob. Thank you, Rob,
Speaker 1: And if you have a song was the you like
Speaker 1: us play to remember Brian Wilson. Today we can. Arthur
Speaker 1: from Beaconsfield called in. He says the Dramma was the
Speaker 1: worst in the terms of drunkenness and alcohol effectiveness. Thanks Arthur,
Speaker 1: appreciate that. So it sounds like all the all the boys,
Speaker 1: the Wilsons and Al Jardine. You know I wasn't there,
Speaker 1: so I can't say that. Our listeners are saying, perhaps
Speaker 1: the band will just add a very big off night,
Speaker 1: Thanks for listening. In is quarter to one on per
Speaker 1: six pr. The stock market reports Oey Claire joins us
Speaker 1: from a shit short mopologies on shortened partners and our
Speaker 1: topic today, Oe is the oil prices up?
Speaker 20: Yeah, that's right, Simon.
Speaker 36: The price of barrel of oil went up by over
Speaker 36: four percent last night. Iran has threatened to attack US
Speaker 36: spaces in the Middle East because President Trump has been
Speaker 36: intimating that he may decide to shut down Iran's nuclear
Speaker 36: program and the threat of attacks has been taken pretty
Speaker 36: seriously because the US has already ordered the partial evacuation
Speaker 36: of staff at their embassy in Iraq. So as tensions
Speaker 36: in the Middle East escalate, so to do. Share prices
Speaker 36: in energy companies here. Woodside are up two percent or
Speaker 36: forty five cents. They're at twenty three dollars ninety seven,
Speaker 36: and Santos have improved by seven cents. They're up to
Speaker 36: six dollars seventy seven. And normally when energy prices are up,
Speaker 36: that's bad news for airlines and they're big fuel bills,
Speaker 36: but it's not hurting Quanta shares today. The market clearly
Speaker 36: approves of their decision to close Jetstar Asia next month.
Speaker 36: Quantus shares have rallied thirty cents and have traded as
Speaker 36: high as eleven dollars and two today. The share price
Speaker 36: of the online retailer Setire has taken a very big
Speaker 36: hit today. They sell luxury designer brands, and their profit
Speaker 36: updates of the financial year so far up until the
Speaker 36: end of May was way below what the share market
Speaker 36: was expecting, and the Setire share price has tumbled thirty percent.
Speaker 36: It's down to just thirty three cents, which is an
Speaker 36: amazing fall from grace because last year, when they were
Speaker 36: a real market darling, the share price got as high
Speaker 36: as four dollars ninety and the Monash IVS clinics are
Speaker 36: back in the news again today following their well publicized
Speaker 36: errors with two of their embryo implants. The chief executive
Speaker 36: of Monash, Michael Napp, has now resigned and that's effective immediately.
Speaker 36: Their chief financial officer will take over as CEO. For now,
Speaker 36: Monash IVF shares are up by five cents. They're at
Speaker 36: sixty five and a half and the hearing aid company
Speaker 36: Cochlear have launched the first ever smart Cochlear implant, called
Speaker 36: Nucleus NEXA. It's the smallest and lightest on the market,
Speaker 36: and like smart phones, the implant software can be updated wirelessly.
Speaker 36: Cochlear will be hoping the new device can turn around
Speaker 36: the slightly lower than expected sales numbers that they also
Speaker 36: announced today. Their shares are down by two dollars fifteen
Speaker 36: at two hundred and sixty eight dollars thirty, but the
Speaker 36: broader market.
Speaker 20: Is up again.
Speaker 36: The AWRDS has added another ten points and is now
Speaker 36: at eight eight hundred and thirty one Simon.
Speaker 1: A three three one. Thanks Alle Oree watched the cochlear implant.
Speaker 36: Called again Nexus Nucleus NEXA.
Speaker 1: Nucleus nexer all right one to watch for sure. Thank you.
Speaker 1: Owen chat tomorrow. Have a good day mate. Thank you.
Speaker 1: Jeers Bowie o Enclair from Shore End Partners. Thanks for listening.
Speaker 1: It is thirteen thirteen, twelve and a half minutes to
Speaker 1: one o'clock. Yeah, thanks for listening. You've just heard the
Speaker 1: queue to call for our origin tickets. Simply the best.
Speaker 1: Sue from Colvidale joints us today. Sue.
Speaker 31: Good afternoon, Bowie.
Speaker 1: How are you doing very well? Sue. Sue. Can you
Speaker 1: please tell me what our code word is today?
Speaker 34: It is kick?
Speaker 1: Yes what I'm Thank you very much, Sue, excellent work.
Speaker 1: You have one yourself a couple of tickets to get
Speaker 1: along to the NRL State of Origin Game two, so
Speaker 1: you should be a riper. It's a live series still,
Speaker 1: it's great. The Perth has got Game two double Pass
Speaker 1: coming your way. So it's Wednesday during the eighth next week.
Speaker 1: If people still want to go, you can win them
Speaker 1: here on the program, but head to NRL dot com
Speaker 1: to secure your seats. Who are you going with, Sue?
Speaker 1: Probably my husband, probably.
Speaker 21: Yeah, probably my husband.
Speaker 8: I haven't told hi yet because that work all right?
Speaker 1: What's his name?
Speaker 17: Mark?
Speaker 1: Good on you Mark? Enjoy should be a really it
Speaker 1: should be a great night, Sue. And yeah, I reckon
Speaker 1: you really enjoy it? And yeah, go go Queensland. I reckon,
Speaker 1: let's try to even the series up. Thank you very
Speaker 1: much for listening in today and good luck to you.
Speaker 36: Thank you, Bowie.
Speaker 25: You have a good afternoon.
Speaker 1: Yeah you too, Sue soon from Clovid our how good
Speaker 1: a double parts of the state of Origin? Ampole state
Speaker 1: of Origin? Nothing like it? Here to NRL dot com
Speaker 1: to secure your seats today and for your chance to
Speaker 1: win tickets. Stay listening to six PR all of this week.
Speaker 1: Oliver Peterson joins us nice and early today today, Elie,
Speaker 1: Hello Bowie. You want Queensland to win?
Speaker 21: Yes?
Speaker 49: Because like you, I'd like it to be a one
Speaker 49: all series.
Speaker 17: Yes.
Speaker 1: If for our listeners who maybe think about going along
Speaker 1: or watching on the night or listening to it on
Speaker 1: six PR, I'll see what you think. But I reckon
Speaker 1: if you're looking for a playing, if you're not too
Speaker 1: sure what's happening in our role watching the Litroal Mitchell
Speaker 1: good call, one of the one of the most exciting
Speaker 1: episode up and down players in the whole competition. You
Speaker 1: can win a game off his own boot with his
Speaker 1: little players. He's stroppy, yep, he's belligerent, but he's someone else,
Speaker 1: isn't he.
Speaker 42: It's a really good call.
Speaker 49: And if you're looking for Queenslander to follow Cameron Munster,
Speaker 49: he's also the new captain of the Maroons and he's
Speaker 49: a gun same kind Melbourne Storm player, correct, and he
Speaker 49: can pop.
Speaker 1: Up anywhere and you just go where did that come from?
Speaker 49: So I hope we get a nice high scoring sort
Speaker 49: of thirty point to twenty eight victory to the Maroons.
Speaker 49: And people said that I've become a bit of a
Speaker 49: as a new self wilshman. How could I possibly want
Speaker 49: Queensland to win. It's just for the betterman of the game. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 49: I want New South like the heart wants New South
Speaker 49: of Asta win. The head wants Queensland to win.
Speaker 1: Heart in the head well you okay, a couple of cords,
Speaker 1: go for it. Bowie, stay there mate, we'll find out
Speaker 1: what's on between one and five today. Do you have
Speaker 1: any Beach Boys memories or trivia folks.
Speaker 44: Chantell, Hello, hey Bowie, how's it going good?
Speaker 1: Thank you?
Speaker 37: So this is a song that I used to love
Speaker 37: when I was a kid.
Speaker 24: I also ud Dad's quite a bit.
Speaker 20: That's Kimonerie.
Speaker 24: That's it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's good. Thanks Chantel and Lance agrees. Thanks Chantel.
Speaker 1: Lance A greeves with you. You said my beach Boys
Speaker 1: trivin information, but get you Everyone excited about going to
Speaker 1: this fantastic place for a holiday only to find out
Speaker 1: it's not a real place. Every single place they mentioning
Speaker 1: Cocomo is real apart from Cocomo. Thank you, Lance, thank you.
Speaker 1: Chantelle's the movie, Bolly, what's the movie? Tell me about
Speaker 1: bar staff bartenders? Blank blank? Yeah, I can't remember someone
Speaker 1: I know? What's on the show today?
Speaker 43: Mate?
Speaker 49: So today we're going to have a chat about why
Speaker 49: basketball is becoming the most popular sport in Australia. And
Speaker 49: I think you know that if you've got a son
Speaker 49: or a daughter who's trying to get on a court,
Speaker 49: it's not of courts around.
Speaker 1: Trevor Long, of course, the world's greatest technology.
Speaker 49: Expert and Jorda's former friend from the United States of America,
Speaker 49: and why we shall he would in the Project Dex
Speaker 49: this week. So why is it the TV panel shows
Speaker 49: are facing extinction? Yet there's probably never been more sports
Speaker 49: panel shows, even on the freeware networks. So I want
Speaker 49: to look at today Jamie Burnett with the Swan draft
Speaker 49: pub of the week. Are we going to face those
Speaker 49: fifty percent increase in power bills?
Speaker 1: What's your beef?
Speaker 49: We'll have a chat about Ucus and five hundred bucks in.
Speaker 1: The duel for fuel Jackpot. I saw a couple of
Speaker 1: weeks ago, and then he's doubled down today. I think
Speaker 1: Elon Musk is bringing out a new phone. Is he
Speaker 1: part phone?
Speaker 49: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Tesla one?
Speaker 30: Is he?
Speaker 34: You know?
Speaker 1: I'm not by that suggests that Donald Trump might pick
Speaker 1: up his cause I think he's backing down a bit,
Speaker 1: there isn't it? I saw that.
Speaker 19: Yeah, maybe you went a little too hard.
Speaker 1: Yes, No, do have poly's deserve a pay rise? Oliver?
Speaker 49: The yes is are thirty three and the nose of
Speaker 49: ninety eight. And I might be unpopular saying this. I
Speaker 49: don't think that they're paid anywhere near enough.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, thank you mate. Wonder five today and
Speaker 1: just a reminder, the outside broadcast for weekends. He's on
Speaker 1: this Saturday, so be part of it all the way
Speaker 1: from six o'clock. JB. Jacko's there, or make sure you're listening,
Speaker 1: or try to get down to the outside broadcast for
Speaker 1: Partwood Plumbing and JB is really looking forward to it,
Speaker 1: and so Carl and Bori and Adam Papoalia are going
Speaker 1: to be there as well. Hello, Patricia.
Speaker 45: Oh hi, look very quickly many years ago when the
Speaker 45: Beach Boys were absolute the popular, Yeah, I had and
Speaker 45: so were dinner party yesh. I had a dinner party
Speaker 45: with about twenty people, and right through the dinner party,
Speaker 45: I played the Beach Boys and they loved it and
Speaker 45: they ate their dinner.
Speaker 1: Thanks Patricia, thank you very much. Good on you, Russell
Speaker 1: says virus I mess. The Beach Boys concert at the
Speaker 1: Perth Entertainment Center was on the fourteenth and fifteenth of
Speaker 1: March nineteen seventy eight. Thank you, Russ. And it was
Speaker 1: Carl Wilson who fell off the stage during the first concert. Yeah,
Speaker 1: always so some conflicting reports I was who Brian fell
Speaker 1: into the drums. Carl did, But certainly how the people
Speaker 1: saying Brian are sitting in a chair The second night
Speaker 1: concert was unbelievable, says Russell. Thank you Russell. Get a Clark.
Speaker 22: Our first on my Labooby Doll turned up yesterday fusty
Speaker 22: fifty bucks. Yeah, and and help me help me run
Speaker 22: visit my favorite Beach Boys song.
Speaker 1: Yeah, great choice mate, Thank you Clark, Thank you Jimmy.
Speaker 1: We'll come back in a sec to our poly deserver
Speaker 1: pay rise. Yes is are thirty three? The nose a
Speaker 1: ninety eight? Can we tick over one hundred for the
Speaker 1: nose before we pull up stumps today? Thanks for listening. Yeah.
Speaker 1: The six broadcast the ob from the JCO Caravan Landmobile
Speaker 1: Studios at Park With Plumbing Center in Canning Vale from
Speaker 1: six this weekend with on Saturday Morning with JB. No
Speaker 1: pay rise for Polly's no, no, says John. Definitely no choices, no,
Speaker 1: Maurice's no. So we've ticked over one hundred well and
Speaker 1: truly now do our poll deserver payride So yes is
Speaker 1: a thirty three and a nose are about one hundred
Speaker 1: and five? Thanks everyone, thanks for being part of it today.
Speaker 1: Call of the Day today is George. You spoke to
Speaker 1: us about the homing pigeons. Thanks George, you won a
Speaker 1: double past of Blind in the Wind on Friday, the
Speaker 1: twentieth of June at the Regal Theater thanks to Maalo Promotions.
Speaker 1: Get your tickets through ticket Tech. Thanks George, Thanks everyone.
Speaker 1: Back tomorrow at nine