Speaker 1: How good.
Speaker 2: Thanks for listening in. I'm Simon Beaumines. Thanks to Carl
Speaker 2: and Milsey and the team for the Bricky Show. We're
Speaker 2: here until one o'clock today. I'd love to hear from you.
Speaker 2: The talkback lines are open one double three A Daddy two.
Speaker 2: If you want to give us a bell today, you
Speaker 2: might want to text us so I'll have a yes
Speaker 2: no question for you in just a moment, and a
Speaker 2: lot of our responses on the yes no do come
Speaker 2: in via text. I know we've got a big audience
Speaker 2: listening in on the six pr APP Good morning to you.
Speaker 2: I hope you're going well. Get those texts ready to roll.
Speaker 2: Zero four eight seven, triple nine A Daddy two. We
Speaker 2: always prefer to hear from people if we can, being
Speaker 2: a talk back show on a talkback radio station one
Speaker 2: level three A Daddy two. Got a couple of topics
Speaker 2: coming up for you today and in our first hour
Speaker 2: and beyond. Mick Kolos will be a little bit later on,
Speaker 2: as will Darren seen Or on gardening. Two of our
Speaker 2: guns here on the station, so they'll be with us shortly.
Speaker 2: And I just wanted to mention that I reckon there's
Speaker 2: a street This is a theory from me and from
Speaker 2: the team. There's a street in Western Australia, in the
Speaker 2: Perth Metropopolitan area called Sunshine Place Sunshine Place and is
Speaker 2: in nam Belup, and it is probably one of the
Speaker 2: more uncomfortable streets in Perth, I would have thought, particularly recently.
Speaker 2: That's our theory, my theory, and I'll tell you why
Speaker 2: in just a moment. Sunshine Place, nam Belup is under
Speaker 2: the pump oorcon and there has been a council meeting
Speaker 2: overnight talking about Sunshine Place and surrounding suburbs. We had
Speaker 2: discussed this issue on the program before, but there's now
Speaker 2: a new petition and Sunshine Place nam Belup is probably
Speaker 2: at ground zero on this particular one, particularly when the
Speaker 2: wind blows in a certain direction. We'll chat about that
Speaker 2: in just a moment. Some sad news that we saw
Speaker 2: on social media overnight. A couple of the dolphins in
Speaker 2: the Swan River in the Swan Canning River Park have
Speaker 2: died recently. So a calf followed by a mum dolphin
Speaker 2: have died in the Swan River and we'll try to
Speaker 2: bring him up to date on that. There are autopsies
Speaker 2: Necross per seas. I think they're called neicropsies. I'll get
Speaker 2: that word by one o'clock. Essentially, they'll test the animals
Speaker 2: to try and find out why they did die. So
Speaker 2: that'll come up on the show in just a moment
Speaker 2: as well, so we'll have a look at that and
Speaker 2: our lead story, which we'll get to in just a moment.
Speaker 2: This issue of the outstanding warrants in Western Australia, the
Speaker 2: date back about ten years a number of warrants is incredible.
Speaker 2: It does sound operational. It does sound like the police
Speaker 2: and the Sheriff's office are not able to catch up
Speaker 2: with people who have outstanding warrants and bench warrants. Now
Speaker 2: we have asked for the Police Commissioner on this one.
Speaker 2: He's not available today. He is doing an all impress
Speaker 2: conference a little bit later on which I've got to
Speaker 2: say is a bit disappointing. But we will speak to
Speaker 2: the opposition opposition spokesperson on matters, Police Adam Hort, in
Speaker 2: just a moment. It's a big number up. You've heard
Speaker 2: Mills in Carl talk about it this morning. But we
Speaker 2: have a yes, no question for you want to try
Speaker 2: and clear something up if we can, right.
Speaker 3: Let's clear this up once and for all.
Speaker 2: What do you think yes or no? Will Murray what
Speaker 2: the Environment Minister extend the woodside lease on the bur
Speaker 2: Up and on the Northwest Shelf?
Speaker 1: Yes or no?
Speaker 2: Should be happening this Saturday or before we have put
Speaker 2: a court We've had extended an imitation to Murray what
Speaker 2: probably for you know going into our second week? Now,
Speaker 2: will Murray what extend the woodside lease on the burro Up?
Speaker 2: Yes or no? This is not so much what you
Speaker 2: would like to happen, but what do you think he
Speaker 2: will do? So a lot of our listeners have made
Speaker 2: the connection that Murray what is no friend of Western
Speaker 2: Australian farmers with seizing the lives sheep export trade. But
Speaker 2: will we extend the woodside lease on the bur Up?
Speaker 2: Now there are different figures being banded around will it be?
Speaker 2: Will it be fifty years or seventy years? We talked
Speaker 2: about this last week. Woodside have taken scott Reef off
Speaker 2: the table, so they won't be operating around scott Reef,
Speaker 2: which is a heritage just a bit of reef from
Speaker 2: kit but elbows fixer Murray what, yes or no? Will
Speaker 2: we extend the woodside lease. And this is a question
Speaker 2: to you, not so much from what you'd like to
Speaker 2: see happen, what do you think will happen coming up
Speaker 2: on the show in just a moment. I just want
Speaker 2: to circle back to at some point this morning about
Speaker 2: the train stations that are supposed to open on Dune
Speaker 2: the ninth and the train line that's supposed to be
Speaker 2: opening in June the ninth. This is the line between
Speaker 2: Carlisle and Beckenham which will be part form part of
Speaker 2: the Thorner you lin. So we asked the Transport Minister
Speaker 2: yesterday reader Safioti. She said it will be open, and
Speaker 2: I will remind I'll bring that audio two in just
Speaker 2: a moment. It's still looking very construction site ish out
Speaker 2: that way, so there's a number of new stations. Will
Speaker 2: drill down on that in just a moment. The trains
Speaker 2: are working, the trains running on the line, they're being tested,
Speaker 2: but will the stations be open for business? Two of
Speaker 2: the stations were opened overnight, but it's still looking very
Speaker 2: which is happened construction site, temporary fencing, sand, constructions type
Speaker 2: material everywhere out that way. But the Minister assured its
Speaker 2: yesterday that will be open for business and operational from
Speaker 2: Monday during the night, so we'll have a little look
Speaker 2: at that. Yes or no, Folks will murray, what extend
Speaker 2: the woodside lease on the bar up and on the
Speaker 2: northwest shelf. I want to try and clear this up
Speaker 2: straight away. The yeses are three and the nose of
Speaker 2: zero at this stage, so people are pretty optimistic. Mel says, yes,
Speaker 2: we extend the lease of fifty years. Hi, Mel, thank you.
Speaker 2: Nick says no, that's why Albo put him in that portfolio.
Speaker 2: Thanks Nick. Pete. I'm with you, Pete on this one
Speaker 2: year and r. It will be approved with heaps of conditions,
Speaker 2: and I think the lease period will be reduced, Pete,
Speaker 2: I honestly do, but I'm guessing. Janeine, Yes, of course,
Speaker 2: they've played the game long enough time to get on
Speaker 2: with it. Thanks Jeanine. Good to hear from you and
Speaker 2: the voice of reason. The Voice Aleen says, good morning, Simon.
Speaker 2: Where have you been, Aileen? Yes, I think you will yes, yes, yes, yes,
Speaker 2: says Michael. Yes he will, says Kim. So the yeses
Speaker 2: are coming in thick and fast, glass half full, hay, folks, Manuel,
Speaker 2: Yes is yes common sense and I do note that
Speaker 2: Meg O'Neil yesterday at a conference, at a convention, at
Speaker 2: a forum, Meg O'Neil, who is the Woodside CEO, has
Speaker 2: drawn this parallel which is an interesting one, which is
Speaker 2: a connection sometimes our listeners make as well, so that
Speaker 2: the young people who are opposing extending the contract on
Speaker 2: the bar up who you know a who are the
Speaker 2: target of the activists and the Greens narrative on Woodside
Speaker 2: still use electricity and still use phone charges and buy
Speaker 2: stuff online. So I note that Meg O'Neil has brought
Speaker 2: in with that particular one which is probably true, but
Speaker 2: I guess a lot of you know it's not a
Speaker 2: bad thing. They have a chat about is it the
Speaker 2: future as we transition into renewables? Isn't it? Will Murray
Speaker 2: what approved the Northwest Shelf extension? The yeses are eleven,
Speaker 2: Wawi and the nose are one and yeh Na and
Speaker 2: Pete as well back in just a moment, these outstanding warrants.
Speaker 2: What are the wa pleas up to? What are they doing?
Speaker 2: And where does the Sheriff's office? Where does the bailiffs
Speaker 2: fit in on all of this? Adam Hart will join us.
Speaker 2: Thank you for listening back. In a moment se message
Speaker 2: to the show, asking the question, this morning, do you
Speaker 2: think Murray what the in federal environment Minister will approve
Speaker 2: the Northwest Shelf extension? The yeses have flown out of
Speaker 2: the blocks. They're aspirational and optimistic. Yeses. The yesterre twenty four,
Speaker 2: the Noser two High Paris. She says, good morning, Simon,
Speaker 2: have to say yes, we will know money talks. Lucia, Yes,
Speaker 2: for sure, Thanks Lucia. Bev says, who knows should be
Speaker 2: a yes. Thanks Bev, and thanks for putting your surname
Speaker 2: in your SEMs. Bev appreciate that. It's very formal. Christine
Speaker 2: with a couple of kisses. Hi Christine, Yes, I hope so, yes,
Speaker 2: we need it, it says Marsa. Hello, mus how are you?
Speaker 1: So?
Speaker 2: We'll keep it tally on this Today we are chasing
Speaker 2: the audio from yesterday with Mega O and Neil talking
Speaker 2: about about the divide between younger people and older people
Speaker 2: in how they view woodside. Meg has made the point
Speaker 2: I'm paraphrasing here, which have a lot of our listeners
Speaker 2: to do as well, is that young people, you know
Speaker 2: are environmentally minded, they're worried about the planet and that's
Speaker 2: who the Greens and then the activists are talking to,
Speaker 2: which is fair enough. But also young people do use
Speaker 2: electricity right and drive cars and live in homes that
Speaker 2: have got steel in them, and so it goes it's
Speaker 2: an okay chat to have I've got you young people
Speaker 2: in my orbit. But Meg O'Neill has gone reasonably hard
Speaker 2: on young people at a convention yesterday. And she also
Speaker 2: reasonably hard on the bloke finding the rock in the cupboard,
Speaker 2: which we talked about yesterday on the program The Rock,
Speaker 2: the Smoking Gun Rock which may change the barr Up
Speaker 2: Peninsula discussion. Blokes found a rock in his office that
Speaker 2: he picked up thirty years ago, and he said, this
Speaker 2: is why there is more damage being done to the
Speaker 2: rock art and the rocks at the bar Up than
Speaker 2: people realize. Look at this rock found at my desk,
Speaker 2: found at my cupboard. Twenty nineteen minutes past nine o'clock.
Speaker 2: Story in in the West today and Adam Hart joins
Speaker 2: us now he is the opposition spokesperson on Matters Police.
Speaker 1: Could I Adam, how are you burning?
Speaker 4: Shane?
Speaker 1: How are you?
Speaker 2: Yes? Simon Simon, sorry, Simon, Yeah, that's okay, So mate,
Speaker 2: six thousand outstanding arrest warrants. Dylan Capern has the yarn
Speaker 2: today and then about about a third of those issued
Speaker 2: ten years ago or more.
Speaker 4: Yeah, look, Simon, before I go any further, I want
Speaker 4: to make it really clear that our police and the
Speaker 4: community do an absolutely incredible job despite being under pressure,
Speaker 4: and our community should completely get behind them. The w
Speaker 4: community should behind and our government should be supporting them
Speaker 4: as well. The statistics that have come out of the Parliament,
Speaker 4: these are questions that we've asked in parliament, highlight that
Speaker 4: there are six thousand, nearly six thousand arrest warrants still outstanding.
Speaker 4: Four thousand of those have been unresolved for more than
Speaker 4: five years. And the reason this is concerning, Simon, is
Speaker 4: the fact that there are many victims. We all probably
Speaker 4: know victims of crime in our community, and there will
Speaker 4: be many out there who have been waiting in excess
Speaker 4: of five years to get closure on a crime that
Speaker 4: may have been committed to them. That may have been
Speaker 4: a home burglary, it may have been an aggravated assault
Speaker 4: or something else. The police know who these people are.
Speaker 4: They're out there somewhere, but they haven't been brought to justice.
Speaker 5: So is it.
Speaker 2: I mean, the Police Minister is saying that we're recruiting
Speaker 2: thick and fast. Cole Blanche appears on this program regularly,
Speaker 2: he's a good fellow, and he says that we've got
Speaker 2: more police on the street, more eyes on the street
Speaker 2: than ever ever before. What's your theory here? Are they
Speaker 2: just not prioritizing warrants?
Speaker 4: We all know.
Speaker 6: What it's like to be busy at work.
Speaker 4: There are priorities for our police, There are priorities for
Speaker 4: everyone in the work that they do day to day.
Speaker 4: What I can say from the information I've been given
Speaker 4: again and in Parliament, is that every single district in
Speaker 4: Western Australia is short on police. They do not have
Speaker 4: the police that they require to do the job that
Speaker 4: they require. Now they then need to prioritize what their
Speaker 4: jobs are and arrest warrants are just a part of that.
Speaker 4: So now we have this number around arrest warrants showing
Speaker 4: that we've got nearly six thousand outstanding, and it's just
Speaker 4: one metric, just one measure we have of the hard
Speaker 4: work that our police are doing.
Speaker 2: So it does feel it's the first time I've heard this.
Speaker 2: Adam reading it today in the paper first time I've
Speaker 2: seen your comments. It does feel like it's operational that
Speaker 2: some I mean, if you take the time and the
Speaker 2: effort to get an arrest warrant on someone, that's half
Speaker 2: the battle. You would have thought, it's got to go
Speaker 2: and find them and pick them up, don't you.
Speaker 4: Look it's I can't speak to the process of actually
Speaker 4: going out and arresting someone, but you're absolutely correct that
Speaker 4: these are people who have committed crimes that are deemed
Speaker 4: appropriate for this person to be arrested, to be brought
Speaker 4: into the watchhouse and put in front of the courts.
Speaker 4: So that in itself should give you an idea of
Speaker 4: the types of crimes that are being committed and how
Speaker 4: important it is that these people are called to justice,
Speaker 4: and the fact that it's gone on for many of
Speaker 4: these cases in excess of five years can give you
Speaker 4: a feel for how the victims of these crimes must
Speaker 4: be feeling.
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, appreciate the thoughts today, Adam, and thanks
Speaker 2: for chatting to us on six PR.
Speaker 4: Thank you so much.
Speaker 2: She is Adam Hort there. So it does for mine
Speaker 2: feel as though it's not a priority, or it's not
Speaker 2: it's some sort there's some sort of operational loopholes, loophole,
Speaker 2: So we have asked for the police commissioner, we've asked
Speaker 2: for the police Minister. Adam Hort has the story at
Speaker 2: this stage and has a free run on a free
Speaker 2: go its and as he makes a point to deal
Speaker 2: in cap and they're not parking tickets, there are rest warrants,
Speaker 2: arrest warrants. So there's serious issues right you and the
Speaker 2: there's victims involved, this family is involved. There's no closure
Speaker 2: for those for those people as well. What do you reckon?
Speaker 2: Listeners one double three at two? As I say, I
Speaker 2: take I take Cole Blanche at his word when he
Speaker 2: comes on and has a chat to us that we
Speaker 2: do have. We're going pretty well. The KPIs are good.
Speaker 2: Cole talks all the time. Mister Blanche talks all the
Speaker 2: time about wanting police to be police, be operational, be
Speaker 2: out on the road, be seen. But time and time
Speaker 2: again listeners to this station. I heard him talking to
Speaker 2: Brecky over the last few days. So they don't see
Speaker 2: enough coppers. I don't know if that's a visibility issue
Speaker 2: or a numbers issue in terms of bums on seats,
Speaker 2: or an operational priority issue. Suse, I'd love to talk
Speaker 2: at cole Blanche about it today. He's not available, nor
Speaker 2: is the police. Minister. One double three at two is
Speaker 2: the phone number today. Lots of correspondence coming in. Get
Speaker 2: a Robin. This is the Woodside least question yes or no?
Speaker 2: What he reckon? Murray, what he's going to do, not
Speaker 2: what you'd like him to do, what you think he's
Speaker 2: going to do. Robin says yes, the lease will be extended.
Speaker 2: The Premier always does. The boss PM tells him, says Robin,
Speaker 2: and that goes on. I'll just read that bit of it. Robin,
Speaker 2: thank you. Andrew says, yes, he has to approve it.
Speaker 2: He really has no choice. Big bucks for everyone associated
Speaker 2: with the project. Some votes in this, though, Andrew some
Speaker 2: votes in a city Melbourne and Sydney on this mate,
Speaker 2: Davo says, I would say it's a given he will
Speaker 2: say yes to Woodside. Thanks Shane, it says Dave. You
Speaker 2: are funny. Yeah, I'd love to hear from you today.
Speaker 2: So there's a story about the warrants. What do you reckon?
Speaker 2: What do you reckon? Six thousand outstanding, two and three
Speaker 2: one hundred of them are outstanding for over five years
Speaker 2: feels operational and operational priority to me. I know I'm
Speaker 2: different from a lot of listeners because I do see coppers,
Speaker 2: but I suspect it's probably because where I live. One
Speaker 2: Level three two Sunshine Place in Nambilap is in the
Speaker 2: southeastern suburbs, and I reckon it's under the pump as
Speaker 2: a street, and I reckon the suburbs surrounding that's are
Speaker 2: under the pump as well. This is the story about
Speaker 2: Sea West. There was a council meeting in the city
Speaker 2: of Rockingham last night about the smell around the sea
Speaker 2: wis piggery and the Sea Wise processing plants around Nambilup.
Speaker 2: We'll have a chat about that in just a moment.
Speaker 2: There's a new petition DEWA Department of Water and Environmental
Speaker 2: Regulation are involved. They say they're doing all they can
Speaker 2: and they're apologizing about how on it's taking to try
Speaker 2: and clear it up. Can you measure a smell? I
Speaker 2: don't know. When I tell you about the products of
Speaker 2: the organic waste that goes into this joint, I'm thinking
Speaker 2: you wouldn't necessarily want to live a klometer away from it.
Speaker 2: When the Eastly is blowing and this is also impacting
Speaker 2: on some of the coastal places like Golden Bay, Secret Harbor, Singleton,
Speaker 2: really really nice beach suburbs. There's a lot of building
Speaker 2: going on. A stink in the south. Stay listening. Some
Speaker 2: of our listeners are very funny. Who listened to Perth today?
Speaker 2: Rick says, Hey, Shane, did you notice how many times
Speaker 2: he called your time?
Speaker 1: And thanks?
Speaker 2: Rick? Brendan says, good morning, Shane. I think the government
Speaker 2: will approve the Northwest Shelf. It might have some conditions attached.
Speaker 2: We still need gas for now. He wanted to be
Speaker 2: able to afford our power, that says Brendan. Thank you, Brennan,
Speaker 2: You're a funny man. I wonder what could I call
Speaker 2: Adam Hort today? Aaron maybe Albert Albert Allen. And to
Speaker 2: his credit, Adam has sent in the message apologizing again.
Speaker 2: That's that's all good. I think we get the messaged in.
Speaker 2: We We've got six hours three hundred arrest warrants out
Speaker 2: there sitting out there, five for two thousand and three
Speaker 2: hundred have been out there for five years. And Agnes
Speaker 2: I agree with Agnes on this. Not all police cars
Speaker 2: are marked. I've seen four police cars race pars lights
Speaker 2: and signs on three are marked and one was an
Speaker 2: unmarked car. Thanks Agnes. As I say, I see police
Speaker 2: all the time, but that's that's just me. I'm from Quanana.
Speaker 2: Now there's a there's a street called Sunshine Place in
Speaker 2: Namblap No nam Bielap is in the southern suburbs and
Speaker 2: it's sort of out near off Steak Hill Road between
Speaker 2: Steak Hill Road and Mamajrong Road which heads out to
Speaker 2: Jaredale and I reckon. It's probably one of the more
Speaker 2: uncomfortable streets in Perth. So just to clarify, Seawise are
Speaker 2: a company. What they purport to do. They use a
Speaker 2: variety of waste and wastewater contractors and and other contractors
Speaker 2: on their premises to do this. They try to get
Speaker 2: waste and turn it into composts that can be used
Speaker 2: through the Perth suburbs. It's a good idea, right, it's
Speaker 2: a good idea. And Barclay joins me. Now able to
Speaker 2: go through this and we're going to speak to see
Speaker 2: Seawise in just a moment and thanks for joining.
Speaker 7: Us, Thank you, Simon.
Speaker 2: So this is great. This is what goes into these places,
Speaker 2: so we know there's a pigurey on site. We know
Speaker 2: there's some ponds where they dry out these organic materials.
Speaker 7: Yeah, in the general area there's a piggery as well,
Speaker 7: which I think d were has also investigated as a
Speaker 7: potential source.
Speaker 1: Of the smell.
Speaker 2: Okay de where is.
Speaker 7: The Department of Water and Environmental Regulation regulation.
Speaker 2: So the suburbs in the area have been complaining about
Speaker 2: the smell and this extends right to the coast. So
Speaker 2: now Belap's a fair way in land, but Sunshine Place
Speaker 2: is just over klometer away from some of these facilities.
Speaker 2: And I do take the point that these aren't all
Speaker 2: Seawise facilities, but they are in the general area, so
Speaker 2: we don't know it's the piggery or what it is,
Speaker 2: but this is what goes into some of the ponds
Speaker 2: that are looked after by sea Wise. Green waste from
Speaker 2: bulk rubbish collection, liquid wastewater including septic systems from council,
Speaker 2: grease trap waste from sporting facilities, schools, hospitals and food
Speaker 2: services facilities, pond algae and stormwater in addition to which
Speaker 2: in the area is a piggery that helped that dries
Speaker 2: out pig pup and turns it into ultimately into compost.
Speaker 2: So that's a fairly heady mix.
Speaker 7: Oh my goodness. Yes, it's gross would be the word
Speaker 7: to describe it. And as you say, you know, it's
Speaker 7: a good thing, right, it's a good thing to turn
Speaker 7: this waste into compost. But obviously there are lots of
Speaker 7: residents in the area who have really been affected by
Speaker 7: odors that, yeah, that have been emanating in the area
Speaker 7: I suppose for quite some time, Bowie. So this morning,
Speaker 7: since the article about the petition was published, there's been
Speaker 7: a couple more hundred signatures on it, so it's now
Speaker 7: more than six hundred signatures that are on a petition.
Speaker 7: But I have a bit of a background statement here
Speaker 7: from the Department of from dwer and it's about the
Speaker 7: Mandra area oders in Nambilap. So the background here is
Speaker 7: that this goes all the way back to early last year,
Speaker 7: so throughout twenty twenty four and twenty twenty five to date,
Speaker 7: the department has received a high volume of odor complaints
Speaker 7: from residents in Secret Harbor, Mandra, Singleton and Lakelands. Field
Speaker 7: investigations identified several businesses in Nambilap as potential sources of
Speaker 7: these emissions. Following investigations. The Department then issued environmental protection
Speaker 7: notices in February last year to WA Composts Pty Ltd,
Speaker 7: which is cwise and that environmental protection notice has now
Speaker 7: been completed and revoked, So that's an important point to make,
Speaker 7: as well as CM Farms cmfarms ep and which is.
Speaker 2: The piggery yep okay in the general area in the vicinity.
Speaker 5: Yes, that's right.
Speaker 7: Yes, So on the twenty fifth of October, so that
Speaker 7: was back in February, oder and wastewater experts were engaged
Speaker 7: by the department to support ongoing assessments and to recommend
Speaker 7: actions to reduce emissions. In October, seawise's license was amended
Speaker 7: by the Department to introduce stricter odor control conditions, including
Speaker 7: a requirement to develop a sludge management plan addressing odor
Speaker 7: leeched and again a sludge management plan. So all of
Speaker 7: those delicious ingredients that you were just describing before, I
Speaker 7: assume that then becomes sludge and it's just referred to
Speaker 7: as sludge and sludge management plan addressing odor leeched and
Speaker 7: p fast compliance. That updated license now expires on the
Speaker 7: twenty second of April twenty twenty eight, so that was
Speaker 7: October last year. A bit more time has passed since then.
Speaker 7: The department acknowledges the current situation is that the ongoing
Speaker 7: ODER impacts on the community and it remains committed to
Speaker 7: resolving the issue. Late last year, the department again engaged
Speaker 7: an oder expert. Imagine having that job.
Speaker 2: You measure why do you measure it?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 7: What does an oder expert do?
Speaker 2: You went downs? Is a little meter of some description?
Speaker 7: Yeah, I'm very curious. Do you trap air samples and
Speaker 7: then take them.
Speaker 5: Into a lab?
Speaker 1: A dog from the airport.
Speaker 7: I'd love to know more. We'll have to do an
Speaker 7: even deeper dive and ask d word exactly how that's done. So,
Speaker 7: and this oder expert assists in assessing and better understanding
Speaker 7: the odor emissions, and they were engaged to inform further
Speaker 7: operational improvements in twenty twenty five. Now we're up to
Speaker 7: this year. Additional ODER surveys based on community complaints have
Speaker 7: been conducted to assist the odor expert in his assessment.
Speaker 7: So his we know it's we know it's not a dog,
Speaker 7: it's a person, it's a man. The department is still
Speaker 7: engaging with these namble Up Operate now Belup operators on
Speaker 7: the findings of the investigations and experts assessments determining whether
Speaker 7: further regulatory actions are required to mitigate odor emissions from
Speaker 7: the precinct. Now importantly, the department has also said it's
Speaker 7: grateful for the community reporting regarding ongoing impacts, which greatly
Speaker 7: assists in the investigation and identification of odor sources. They
Speaker 7: acknowledge some community members maybe tiring of informing the Department
Speaker 7: of the odor, but this information is crucial to understanding
Speaker 7: the impact any changes to operations on the sites maybe
Speaker 7: having on community amenity. So it sounds like some residents
Speaker 7: just have to keep on complaining.
Speaker 2: Yep, does sound like that, doesn't it. Thank you ed.
Speaker 2: That's the statement from Department of Water and Environmental Regulation.
Speaker 2: We understand it when to counselor gain last night and
Speaker 2: there's a petition that's now up to six hundred people.
Speaker 2: So City of Rockingham are hearing from their residents as well,
Speaker 2: so very very frustrating for all concerns.
Speaker 7: So they passed emotion unanimously last night to take immediate
Speaker 7: action to resolve the ongoing oder nuisance and instruct de
Speaker 7: Werre to more effectively communicate with affected communities on its
Speaker 7: progress in addressing the issue. And the statement that I've
Speaker 7: just read from the department is from published eight days ago,
Speaker 7: so fairly recently. So they've put that out to communicate
Speaker 7: to the people who are affected.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well let's see what sea Wise have done with
Speaker 2: that statement if they've made any mitigating mitigating steps. Thank
Speaker 2: you am, thank you Bowie and Barclay from our hard
Speaker 2: working producer, just with the de ward statement there. Andy
Speaker 2: Galliva is a director at sea Wise and joins us
Speaker 2: on the program. Now, Andy, thank you for your time.
Speaker 6: You're welcome.
Speaker 8: Thank you, Simon.
Speaker 1: Andy.
Speaker 2: This is described as a precinct this area. Is that
Speaker 2: the proper way to describe it. You've got contractors, different
Speaker 2: operations in this precinct. Are you happy with the term precinct.
Speaker 8: I think that's fair enough. And the precinct is comprised
Speaker 8: of a piggery that has been there for fifty years
Speaker 8: and I think the original license was about twenty two
Speaker 8: thousand pigs. It has a mushroom compost operation which I
Speaker 8: think was built in about ninety nine twenty six, ninety seven,
Speaker 8: and then we came along a little bit later. So
Speaker 8: it's certainly there's three operations that have the potential to
Speaker 8: generate odor.
Speaker 2: Sure, and Andy, are you are you aware either sort
Speaker 2: of through through feedback to the company or feedback from
Speaker 2: de ware or from the city of Rocking Aam. Are
Speaker 2: you aware of the of the ongoing volume of complaints?
Speaker 8: Yes?
Speaker 2: And how do you feel about that? What have you
Speaker 2: been trying to do? What can you do?
Speaker 8: Yeah, Look, it's We've been quietly going about our business
Speaker 8: for nearly thirty years. Just if you like flying under
Speaker 8: the radar. We are an active and involved member of
Speaker 8: the community and this is really quite an emotional thing
Speaker 8: for us as well as the community members. So we
Speaker 8: were taking this seriously, working through a whole range of measures,
Speaker 8: which I'm happy to talk about. But we are taking
Speaker 8: this seriously.
Speaker 2: So I've got a couple of questions for you, Annie
Speaker 2: about the complaints. Is it because there are more homes
Speaker 2: in the area, particularly on the coastal strip around Golden Bay,
Speaker 2: Secret Harbor, Singleton, those sorts of places. Is it because
Speaker 2: there's more houses now?
Speaker 8: Quite possibly. It's a classic example of if like urban encroachment.
Speaker 8: I can remember when we first leased land on the Piggery,
Speaker 8: we would get complaints and on behalf of the piggy.
Speaker 8: I would go and visit the neighbors, have a cup
Speaker 8: of tea, talk about it. They would become sentinel sites
Speaker 8: for us. So we'd leave a calendar on their wall.
Speaker 8: They would log when there was an odor, and so
Speaker 8: that we could feed that back to the piggery, and
Speaker 8: so the priggery could look at what practices were ongoing
Speaker 8: and they might be able to change. But generally the
Speaker 8: neighbors thirty years ago would say, well, look it's a piggery.
Speaker 8: We piggery is small. So you have say half a
Speaker 8: dozen qualified people who will go out. They'll be trained,
Speaker 8: they'll go out and they'll log what they smell at
Speaker 8: different points. And the Department Environment have got their people.
Speaker 8: We've certainly got our own odor consultant, and he goes out.
Speaker 8: If there's prevailing wind conditions which look a bit risky,
Speaker 8: he'll be out in the community, moving across the community,
Speaker 8: trying to pick up odors and then trying to identify
Speaker 8: the source of that odor. And bear in mind the
Speaker 8: source of the odor might be the mushroom compost yard,
Speaker 8: it might be the piggery, and it might be seawise.
Speaker 8: I noticed that in the language that is being used
Speaker 8: and by yourself, the council and the community. Sea Wise
Speaker 8: is the only company that's mentioned. And you know why
Speaker 8: that is because Seawise is the only company that puts
Speaker 8: its hand up and say we will engauge with the
Speaker 8: department and the community, we will own this and we
Speaker 8: want to fix it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, fair enough, And you are talking to me today,
Speaker 2: which we appreciate it. Any one final one for me?
Speaker 2: If this those houses aren't going away. I don't imagine
Speaker 2: those blue garms are growing back anytime soon. Is there
Speaker 2: an option on the table And I'll go back to
Speaker 2: where I started on this. This is a good thing.
Speaker 2: See whys are doing attempting to produce combustibles as our
Speaker 2: waste production goes up? So hats off to you. But ultimately,
Speaker 2: is it on the table that you guys could potentially
Speaker 2: move or shut down the piggery?
Speaker 8: Look, I'm sure the priggery would love to move, but
Speaker 8: who's going to fund the ten or twenty million dollars
Speaker 8: for that move?
Speaker 1: Now?
Speaker 8: I should not speak on behalf of the piggery sea
Speaker 8: Wise I can speak on behalf of we would love
Speaker 8: to move and rebuild with. If you're like twenty first
Speaker 8: century technology. We are currently using an open air composting
Speaker 8: system which was fantastic right up probably until about ten
Speaker 8: years ago. And if we were building today, we'd probably
Speaker 8: do it differently. But for us to rebuild, and we
Speaker 8: do have a new site in East Carol Up, the
Speaker 8: current budget for that is about forty two million dollars today.
Speaker 8: It's not something which we would build today if we
Speaker 8: had forty two million dollars, but that's going to take
Speaker 8: some time to get financial closure on a project of
Speaker 8: that size.
Speaker 2: I appreciate you talking to us today. Where is East
Speaker 2: carol Up any, I've never heard of it.
Speaker 8: East carow Up is directly to the north of the
Speaker 8: Namdelap Precinct and it's an area of land that the
Speaker 8: government has been trying to get the mantra of jobs
Speaker 8: and growth, trying to attract industry into that site. And
Speaker 8: certainly we would like to move into there and rebuild
Speaker 8: own site.
Speaker 2: Yep, thanks for making yourself available today.
Speaker 8: Annie, and look, may I say there's more to this
Speaker 8: story and we're working hard. We would love to engage
Speaker 8: with the Department in a in a more open and
Speaker 8: collegiate manner, and we actually do have a meeting with
Speaker 8: the Director General tomorrow to try and find that middle
Speaker 8: path to keep all the parties happy.
Speaker 2: All right, thanks Andy, okay, thank you, excuse mate, Andy Gulliver. So, yeah,
Speaker 2: we've been there, you know, all these years, the piggeries
Speaker 2: recent as well. But that that's telling, isn't it. All
Speaker 2: that vegetation coming out all those blue gum trees. There's
Speaker 2: a heap of development through Golden Golden Bay, for example,
Speaker 2: and Singleton Golden Bay has got that huge And I
Speaker 2: know this because there's the new playground there that I
Speaker 2: think it's Pete. Ironically, p double Et not Pat Pete
Speaker 2: are building through there. There's a heap of development through there.
Speaker 2: So trees, the the buffers disappeared, more and more houses
Speaker 2: in the area. But it doesn't, it doesn't, it doesn't.
Speaker 2: It's not gonna smell what sorry, so iry to laugh,
Speaker 2: but because I can laugh, So don't live there. But
Speaker 2: can you imagine can you imagine living one kilometer away
Speaker 2: when the EASTI he's playing, Well, we thanks for you, corresponds.
Speaker 2: We'll come back to it in just a moment. We
Speaker 2: do have another story before ten o'clock before you. A
Speaker 2: couple of dolphins have died in the Swan River in
Speaker 2: the last couple of days, and Rob says Anne has
Speaker 2: a great radio voice. More segments from Anne would be good.
Speaker 2: Thanks Rob. She does have a great radio boy. She's
Speaker 2: also a very very good producer and a good colleague.
Speaker 2: We're going to lose it soon because this Friday she's
Speaker 2: thirty one week's pregnant. Twelve and a half minutes to ten. Listen,
Speaker 2: as you be the judge. I've got a piece of
Speaker 2: a four paper with a statement from the police minister
Speaker 2: and it about the outstanding warrants? You be the judge?
Speaker 2: Should I read it? Should I read it? What's the
Speaker 2: point of me reading out a statement honestly on doub
Speaker 2: three add two. I'm happy to do it when it
Speaker 2: comes from a listener or it's helps helps move the
Speaker 2: story on, but not when you've asked to interview someone
Speaker 2: that's just me up to you. Yes, no question today,
Speaker 2: will Murray. What the environments that approved the Northwest Shelf extension?
Speaker 2: Not what you're wanting to do, but Willie, before this Saturday,
Speaker 2: the yes, the thirty four and the noser two. Some
Speaker 2: sad news that we spotted overnight that there's been a
Speaker 2: couple of Swan River dolphins have left us Moon and
Speaker 2: Moon's calf. This hap happened twenty four hours apart, I
Speaker 2: think so. Jason Menzies is our man to talk dolphins
Speaker 2: in the Swan Canning River Park in to Senior Officer
Speaker 2: of Behavior Change and Public Participation looks after the River
Speaker 2: Guardians program as well.
Speaker 5: Hi Jason, morning Bowie.
Speaker 9: How are I?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm well, thanks. So we've lost a couple, have we?
Speaker 10: Yeah, look's been a few days we've lost. First three
Speaker 10: were reported of one of our favorite matriarchs of the river,
Speaker 10: Moon being spot I'd sort of swimming on the surfers.
Speaker 10: Looked like she was dragging something around, and yeah, we
Speaker 10: determined that it was her calf that she had obviously
Speaker 10: just given birth to and had died. And so dolphins
Speaker 10: very intelligent, they have a grieving process. So she was
Speaker 10: just basically trying to keep it up at the surface
Speaker 10: to try and help her breathe. Unfortunately, Tony avail. So
Speaker 10: that was sort of Thursday we got the first report.
Speaker 10: Great work by the DVCA rangers. We managed to retrieve
Speaker 10: the body on Saturday morning from the foreshore. So obviously
Speaker 10: Moon had finished grieving, and we were able to then
Speaker 10: get it to the university and then the fridge for
Speaker 10: in a cropsy, which we are going to be doing
Speaker 10: hopefully today, so we should have some finings on the
Speaker 10: cause of death for the calf a bit later today.
Speaker 2: And then Jason, sorry to interrupting and not knowing much
Speaker 2: about this, and I hope this isn't too gruesome. But
Speaker 2: when baby card are born, are they still she had
Speaker 2: physically been transporting the car for around or are they
Speaker 2: still attached somehow? How does that work?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 10: No, so they're not attached at all. So they're basically
Speaker 10: just born and then into the astraline environment and obviously
Speaker 10: then we'll usually get up to the surface to over
Speaker 10: their first breath.
Speaker 2: Of air, and so she's trying to guide it through
Speaker 2: all that. Well, that's that's no good. So the little
Speaker 2: one has ended up at u w A and there'll
Speaker 2: be an autopsy in the cropsy there and then not.
Speaker 11: At uw A.
Speaker 10: No Murdock University partner with Dolphin Watship.
Speaker 2: Sorry, that's a very modern distinction to make Jason go Murdock.
Speaker 2: And then she's turned up as well, and she's she's
Speaker 2: no longer with us.
Speaker 10: Yeah, a very sad start. Yesterday we heard that there
Speaker 10: was another dolphin washed up on Applecross for short and
Speaker 10: collectively held our breaths and Ray just got down. They
Speaker 10: took some photos and researched at Murdoch Delphine Shaban Doctor
Speaker 10: Delphin Shaban, the fighter as Moons. So it was the
Speaker 10: mother in fact, who's obviously been probably well known to
Speaker 10: your listeners as well. This is the dolphin that had
Speaker 10: the strange, mysterious lump that appeared in April last year
Speaker 10: on a dorsal site and that disappeared after help from
Speaker 10: the public in monitoring and her whereabouts, but it reappeared
Speaker 10: again almost twelve months later.
Speaker 2: So yeah, that's really sad. Mane and I and your
Speaker 2: rangers in this regard and the river Guardians and which
Speaker 2: I think last time we spoke there was twenty and
Speaker 2: two hundred of them. They do a crucial job and
Speaker 2: keeping an eye on the animals. Given we've got a
Speaker 2: couple moved in from the ocean and a couple of
Speaker 2: moved around the place. Jason, we sort of sitting around
Speaker 2: that in total that twenty five twenty seven, Mark, do
Speaker 2: you think, Yeah, look.
Speaker 10: A spot on there well done. So we sort of
Speaker 10: say there's usually around twenty to twenty five resident dolphins.
Speaker 10: That's been the average over the last sixteen years we've
Speaker 10: run Dolphin Watch at the moment, with Moon's death and
Speaker 10: we recently lost another calf that suffering from fishing line
Speaker 10: entanglement a couple of months ago, so we lost those two.
Speaker 10: We then actually had two calves born in February March,
Speaker 10: so we currently have twenty four resident dolphins in the
Speaker 10: river park.
Speaker 1: That includes the one that the ones that came in
Speaker 1: from the ocean, so.
Speaker 10: There's been Yeah, there's some visitors that come in from
Speaker 10: the ocean side. We call them visitors in the Dolphin
Speaker 10: Watch Finn book. They are identified by Delphine, but they're
Speaker 10: not quite residents yet. So yeah, that makes sense. So
Speaker 10: residents come us with a bark on a daily basis.
Speaker 2: Okay, all right, good to know Murdoch University on doctor
Speaker 2: Delphine and world under you and the team. But we've
Speaker 2: lost Moon and the baby. I guess you've been around
Speaker 2: it for a while. Can a dolphin suffer adverse health
Speaker 2: after a birth?
Speaker 5: Jason, Yeah, look.
Speaker 10: Quite possibly, Simon, And that's why we're really interested to
Speaker 10: see the findings from the cropsy that doctor Nage Stevens
Speaker 10: is going to be helping us with. We'd love to know,
Speaker 10: obviously was what the cause of death was for the calf,
Speaker 10: but also really for Moon as well, just to be
Speaker 10: able to obviously then report to the public and the
Speaker 10: powers that be what what actually happened and how they died. Yeah,
Speaker 10: So obviously that lump adds another level of intrigue. You
Speaker 10: know what caused the lump and was it a putubuty
Speaker 10: factor in Moon's death? So I hoping to have all
Speaker 10: these questions answered.
Speaker 2: Keep up the good work, mate, Simon.
Speaker 10: If I could leave you with a one piece of
Speaker 10: good news for your listeners is that we do have
Speaker 10: a competition open at the moment people to suggest a
Speaker 10: name for the two new dolphin calves that were born
Speaker 10: in February March. Yeah, and look, as a chance would
Speaker 10: have it, one of the dolphins that had the calf
Speaker 10: is gender and Ginder was a calf that was Moon
Speaker 10: was his mother, So there's a little bit of a
Speaker 10: circle of life. So people would like to suggest the name,
Speaker 10: they can go onto the River Guardians website which is
Speaker 10: just Rivergardians dot com and there's a competition page that
Speaker 10: they can put in the name.
Speaker 2: All right, Thanks mate, thanks letting us know, thanks for
Speaker 2: talking to us as always. Thanks Boby Good Jason Menzi's
Speaker 2: senior officer. But behavior change in public participation. I think
Speaker 2: thirteen years the regardian program has been running. So there's
Speaker 2: twenty four in the river currently in the Swan and
Speaker 2: Canning rivers, plus two plus two visitors that may may
Speaker 2: or may not have come up from MANDRA. That's a
Speaker 2: bit of a shame, isn't it. So go go to
Speaker 2: the website and have a look. River guardians might be
Speaker 2: to name the dolphins. Two and a half minutes to
Speaker 2: ten o'clock. Thank you for listening. Keeping a tally today.
Speaker 2: Do you think the environment Minister of the Federal Environment
Speaker 2: is that Mara Whatott will approve the North Northwest Shelf
Speaker 2: extension the woodside contract, not what you think you'd like
Speaker 2: him to do, but actually what you think he will do.
Speaker 2: And then yes, it's a thirty four and the noser
Speaker 2: two and we got one year and no Joe says
Speaker 2: the any NWS should be approved. It's been supplying WA
Speaker 2: gas for forty years. It's critical infrastructure, says Joe, and
Speaker 2: it did crack a couple of mentions during the election
Speaker 2: campaign as well that our gas retention policy Energy retention
Speaker 2: policy in WA is world best, Australian best. Ten o'clock now,
Speaker 2: thanks listening everyone. I'm Simon Beaumont. We're here until one
Speaker 2: o'clock today. Still to come on the show. Mick Corllos
Speaker 2: will join us. We've had to move Mick around from
Speaker 2: Thursdays to Wednesdays in the last couple of weeks because
Speaker 2: he's very very busy. On a Thursday he hasn't got
Speaker 2: a job. He's just very very busy, so we've moved
Speaker 2: Micked to Wednesdays and Darren sen Or will join us
Speaker 2: after eleven today. Sue mcdog will still away, so Dazz
Speaker 2: will come in and talk gardening and home holder culture.
Speaker 2: Thanks for listening. In one, double three eighty two, Yes,
Speaker 2: no question today. Will the Environment Minister by this Saturday
Speaker 2: approve the Northwest Shelf extension for Woodside? Do you think
Speaker 2: he will do that? So not what you want to happen.
Speaker 2: What do you think he will do? The yeses are
Speaker 2: thirty eight and the knows are two and we have
Speaker 2: been we have been talking about this issue with Aden Namblap,
Speaker 2: which is east of the stak Hill Road sort of area,
Speaker 2: those suburban areas. There there's a precinct where there is
Speaker 2: a composting operation, a mushroom composting operation, a piggery and
Speaker 2: a whole pile of infrastructure that involves waste being turned
Speaker 2: into combustibles. And when the eastly blows, the smell gets
Speaker 2: to right through Steak Hill, right through those areas. There's
Speaker 2: been a heap of gum trees cleared out of the area,
Speaker 2: and the smell does get to the coast, and it
Speaker 2: gets to the suburbs on the coast which have been
Speaker 2: developed in recent times, so Golden Bay, Singleton, Secret Harbor,
Speaker 2: all those sorts of places. So it is an issue.
Speaker 2: Now we've spoken to the operator of sea Wise, who
Speaker 2: are the company that change or transform the waste matter
Speaker 2: into combustibles. Spoke to Andy gulliverher he was good enough
Speaker 2: to come on and I guess, I guess the fundamental
Speaker 2: question which we're all asking, and if you don't live
Speaker 2: in the area you'll be asking too, is how bad
Speaker 2: is the smell. So there's a panel of people, panel
Speaker 2: of experts that go around and they are trained in
Speaker 2: these matters a bit like wine connot sewers. I suppose
Speaker 2: they have a certain palette and they can tell you
Speaker 2: how bad a smell is. But and you also mentioned
Speaker 2: a thing called the ENOS, which is an electronic old
Speaker 2: factory system. And yeah, so that's the issue, isn't it?
Speaker 2: How bad is the smell? Last night council, the City
Speaker 2: of Rocking Hand Council moved to get de word to
Speaker 2: hurry up on this and to try and make some decisions.
Speaker 2: The obvious question is can they these facilities move? And
Speaker 2: they're expensive to move. Patrick from buyfood one of our faves,
Speaker 2: Kuda Patrick, Come on, Simon, and everyone knows smell is
Speaker 2: measured using chemical analysis and dynamic old factometry or factometry,
Speaker 2: and measured in European odor units per cubic meter old factometry.
Speaker 2: You form a school teacher, when are you leaving? It
Speaker 2: comes from the Latin the whole factors things and meaning smell.
Speaker 2: Patrick says he got there from Ai. Jonah says yes, Simon, Hello,
Speaker 2: hello Joan Ann. Yes, Murray what we'll say yes to
Speaker 2: the gas project. We do have a statement from the
Speaker 2: Police Commissioner on the warrants. Sorry, the Police Minister on
Speaker 2: the warrants. I've asked you want me to read it out.
Speaker 2: We're going to take a slight different option because Jake
Speaker 2: Patrick has been to the Police Commission's press conference. In
Speaker 2: just a moment, Todd says yes, Bowie on the yes,
Speaker 2: no polywist. People want to sit in the dark. We
Speaker 2: still need that evil gas. Andrew says yes, yes, yes,
Speaker 2: renewables the dole.
Speaker 1: F See, how would you say that, Jake? Things that
Speaker 1: make you.
Speaker 2: Go, you've got to throw an r in there. Thanks
Speaker 2: for your thoughts today, folks. We will continue on with
Speaker 2: the show and the topics that are there. And we
Speaker 2: have mentioned to you that a couple of dolphins, a
Speaker 2: dolphin calf and the mum moon have died in the
Speaker 2: last twenty four hours or so, which is sad. So
Speaker 2: the dolphin population in the river is down to twenty
Speaker 2: four plus a couple of visitors which we think came
Speaker 2: up from Mandra So well done to Jason Menzies. And
Speaker 2: if you're if you're a river guardian, it's two thousand
Speaker 2: and two hundred of you with your binoculars and your
Speaker 2: sharp eye sight. Give us a call today. And if
Speaker 2: you do live in the area, in the buffer zone
Speaker 2: where you can smell this piggery and smell the sludge.
Speaker 2: Give us a call. How bad is it? How bad
Speaker 2: is it? We can sit in this office here and
Speaker 2: talk till we're blue in the face, but how bad
Speaker 2: is it? One double three eighty two is the phone number,
Speaker 2: and we're trying to find out how expensive the eenos is.
Speaker 2: And the word I've got from Ann, former English teacher
Speaker 2: is xpeno. This is expensive. Jake Patrick, a news director
Speaker 2: here at six PR, has been to coll Blanche's doorstop
Speaker 2: is media conference this morning and this is on the
Speaker 2: outstanding warrants. Jake, how did you go?
Speaker 1: Yeah, good morning to you.
Speaker 2: Simon.
Speaker 12: There was yes story in the daily newspaper this morning
Speaker 12: with some pretty alarming figures, a story that's pretty good
Speaker 12: on paper. Thousands of potent, dangerous fugitives have been on
Speaker 12: the run from WA police more than a decade. Data
Speaker 12: provided to Parliament according to the article, shows that almost
Speaker 12: six thousand outstanding arrest warrants police are pursuing and more
Speaker 12: than two thy three hundred were issued ten years ago
Speaker 12: or more. So when you read that story, I got
Speaker 12: pretty excited about it this morning as a pour over
Speaker 12: what's happening in the new cycle each morning, and I thought, well,
Speaker 12: let's go and ask Cole Blanche, our police commissioner, if
Speaker 12: he's overly concerned about it and what they're doing, and
Speaker 12: how many people they've got on the job trying to
Speaker 12: catch these fugitives, some of which have been on the
Speaker 12: run for more than a decade.
Speaker 13: Have a listen well, every single police officer, so over
Speaker 13: two hundred police officers carry a mobile phone every day
Speaker 13: out on duty. Anyone that has an outstanding warrant that
Speaker 13: they come across will be flagged and alerted as having
Speaker 13: a warrant. We have executed over one hundred and eighty
Speaker 13: thousand warrants in the last twenty years, so we're only
Speaker 13: talking about three percent being outstanding. Three percent too many
Speaker 13: for me, and I will continue to track down those
Speaker 13: that fly up the law and have a warrant.
Speaker 1: Issues against them. Are any of them duneos?
Speaker 13: Well, the dangerous ones we follow up as quick as
Speaker 13: possible and arrest them. And that's why you've seen ninety
Speaker 13: seven percent of arrest warrants execute.
Speaker 2: So three percent is a figure too high for Commissioner Blanche.
Speaker 2: And did you get a sense, Jake, that it's operational,
Speaker 2: or it's a priority, or is a physical police numbers thing.
Speaker 12: I got a sense that the people that are outstanding individuals,
Speaker 12: we didn't hear it in the grab there, but the
Speaker 12: individuals that had a court date and were not that
Speaker 12: inclined to head to court and have fled.
Speaker 2: Okay, well that's interesting. Tom Percy is listening Tom Percy
Speaker 2: Casey today, Tom, and he says, Simond Adam Hornt Hort
Speaker 2: or as I might call him Aaron because they call
Speaker 2: me Shane only joking. It's completely fine. These things happen
Speaker 2: to There is no warrants crisis in inverted commas. Most
Speaker 2: are in respective minor offenses traffic, cannabis, shoplifting, et cetera.
Speaker 2: Where the alleged defender was passing through wa and decided
Speaker 2: not to stay around in attend court. And Tom would know,
Speaker 2: I reckon, he's in court every day, someone from in
Speaker 2: the state, some obversee some deceased which you're referring to.
Speaker 2: The warrants just cannot be executed. This is no fault
Speaker 2: on the part of the police. There will always be
Speaker 2: these type of situations. Less than point zero five percent arrest.
Speaker 2: It's not a crisis, says Tom Percy. So he, like
Speaker 2: you and like mister Blanche says, look it's too high,
Speaker 2: will chase him up, but it's not a high figure.
Speaker 12: That was my takeaway and my gut feel on what
Speaker 12: cole Blanche and his demeanor and the way he answered
Speaker 12: the questions this morning was Yep, that's correct. What these
Speaker 12: individuals are accused of doing. Is it completely possible to
Speaker 12: throw everything or do we need to throw everything at
Speaker 12: trying to find these people?
Speaker 2: Not saying that the police aren't.
Speaker 12: But yeah, I think you heard it there when I
Speaker 12: asked the police commissioner are these people dangerous? And he
Speaker 12: said no, we're pretty good at getting the dangerous ones.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right.
Speaker 2: He has a lot of charisma and a lot of
Speaker 2: personality cole Blanche, and people do react to that. I
Speaker 2: certainly do, and our lists certainly do. But that's the
Speaker 2: that's the story today. And you know there's some politics
Speaker 2: in it. It's it's the opposition spokesperson on matters police
Speaker 2: versus Rees Whitby in this one as well. Jake, yesterday,
Speaker 2: you've been you are our news director here, but you're
Speaker 2: also a bit of a citizen journalist as well, and
Speaker 2: you live near the new train stations on the Coburn line.
Speaker 2: This is over in the Carlisle area, so tell us
Speaker 2: bring us up. So I asked on your behalf yesterday
Speaker 2: add on you know our listener's behalf. Will the train
Speaker 2: station be ready to those train stations be ready to go?
Speaker 2: Will that train line be ready to go in the
Speaker 2: Carlisle area on Monday, Dune the ninth, I asked Reta
Speaker 2: Safioda yesterday will the Thornley Coburn rail link be open
Speaker 2: on schedule? I think during the Monday, Dune the ninth,
Speaker 2: if they going to happen.
Speaker 14: Riata, Yes, that's right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so that's all. That's all planned and good to go.
Speaker 15: Yeah, we've been doing extensive driver training, so it's all
Speaker 15: ready to go. The stations are ready to go, and
Speaker 15: so that'll commence. I think our community open day is
Speaker 15: the June the eighth, the Sunday to June the eighth,
Speaker 15: and during the ninety it opens for normal services.
Speaker 2: So you live over that way, the trains are running
Speaker 2: on the line, so we can attest that there is
Speaker 2: driver training and the trains are working.
Speaker 12: You can hear them, you can see them, the train
Speaker 12: track and the train's going on the track. That's going beautifully.
Speaker 2: So you're out with your dog last night having a
Speaker 2: walk and taking a few photos some of them. It
Speaker 2: does look like some of those stations, the Oats Station
Speaker 2: Street station in particular, will struggle to be opened on time.
Speaker 12: That's my gut feel. You get that feeling right there.
Speaker 12: It's sort of at the top of your belly, beneath
Speaker 12: the pecks. Something doesn't quite sit right with me whether
Speaker 12: this is going to open on time.
Speaker 2: There is so much work landscaping, scaping, prefencing.
Speaker 1: If the train stations are built, and it is.
Speaker 12: We've got a beautiful new train station down a street,
Speaker 12: and the Carlisle one just down the road is going.
Speaker 2: Along beautifully as well.
Speaker 12: But my take on it is it isn't quite safe
Speaker 12: for people to access those train stations yet. There's far
Speaker 12: too much landscaping, bridgehaving construction. I mean, there's still diggers,
Speaker 12: big diggers as well on site, and a lot of sand,
Speaker 12: a lot of yellow sand.
Speaker 1: So I.
Speaker 12: Just have a feeling it's not going to be ready
Speaker 12: in time.
Speaker 2: It's been.
Speaker 12: I want to be proven wrong. They've done a tremendous job,
Speaker 12: it's been. I've been living and breathing it for the
Speaker 12: last couple of years.
Speaker 2: So Saturday Sunday during the eighth is the community open days.
Speaker 2: You took a couple of pictures last night, and I
Speaker 2: agree with you. They do look they do look some
Speaker 2: ways off at this stage at two stations. Two of
Speaker 2: the stations did open last night, did they.
Speaker 12: I don't know if they were open last night. The
Speaker 12: main issue for residents in Carlisle is Mint and Archer
Speaker 12: Street has been closed for some time, so that's been
Speaker 12: sending people down Roberts Road towards Shepperdon Road and there's
Speaker 12: no green turn arrow there, which has been an issue
Speaker 12: for a number of years. So there's been a large
Speaker 12: bottle lot of congestion, a lot of congestion around peak
Speaker 12: times and school drop off and pick up. And I
Speaker 12: noticed last night on the community page. I haven't driven
Speaker 12: down the yet, but Mint Street looks to be open,
Speaker 12: which is a great result. But it's the it's the
Speaker 12: infrastructure and the making it safe for patrons to get
Speaker 12: up to the train station because it's all elevated now,
Speaker 12: so you've actually got to get up high and get
Speaker 12: up to the to the platform. So that whole area
Speaker 12: around the stations looks to be to me.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah done, Yeah, all right, And Jake, who's a
Speaker 2: massive coming of supporter. If if Rita's right and it
Speaker 2: opens on time, Jake will spend all day for a
Speaker 2: week wearing a Fremantle jumper and a West Coast jumper
Speaker 2: on alternate days in the office.
Speaker 12: Well, I said to you yesterday off air that if
Speaker 12: it opens on time, I will write the Coburn to
Speaker 12: Thornleigh link and Armadale line in an outfit. If you're
Speaker 12: choosing asterisk you know, no man Keenes or anything like that.
Speaker 1: But I don't have the rig for it.
Speaker 12: Yeah, yeah, that's you know, yeah, no, that's right.
Speaker 1: Eating my hat sort of territory it is.
Speaker 2: May Thanks for bringing us up to date and thanks
Speaker 2: for bringing it. Going to Cole Blanche's press Conrade, youre welcome,
Speaker 2: Jake Patrick, our news director here at six PRS. So
Speaker 2: a couple of issues for you there, a bit of
Speaker 2: citizen journalism for you as well. It does look underdone,
Speaker 2: particularly the Oat Street station. Will it be open on
Speaker 2: Monday week? Vidasafiordi reckons it's will, maybe it will, maybe
Speaker 2: the work around the clock, but it's still sund construction,
Speaker 2: temporary fencing which is hat central. Nineteen and a half
Speaker 2: past ten, Thanks for listening in What do you make
Speaker 2: of Commission to Blanche's comments? Three percent of warrants are
Speaker 2: still outstanding one hundred and eighty thousand in the last
Speaker 2: twenty years, it's only three percent. He'd like it to
Speaker 2: be improved, but it's not a worry for him. I'd
Speaker 2: love to hear from you. Twenty past ten. Now keeping
Speaker 2: a poll this morning. Do you think Murray what will
Speaker 2: approve the woodside contract extension? Not what you want him
Speaker 2: to do, but what you think he will do. A
Speaker 2: lot of correspondents on this. We're keeping the poll going. Chrissy, Hi, Chrissy, Yes,
Speaker 2: surely common sense will prevail. Rob from Frio so Is.
Speaker 2: I did some work down there, not talking about the
Speaker 2: nam be Lup precinct and that smell would make make
Speaker 2: you six six six, says Rob from Frero. Thank you Rob.
Speaker 2: This one here from Britt. Hello Britt, nice to hear
Speaker 2: from you. The state government has created this issue by
Speaker 2: allowing development and clearing with our inadequate vegetation buffers around
Speaker 2: and existing facility. The state government should be a financial
Speaker 2: assisting seawise to manage this situation, Britt, We're getting a
Speaker 2: few correspondents on that. Nick Collis, if he needs a job,
Speaker 2: maybe he can be one of the odor inspectors for
Speaker 2: the piggery, says Liam as she meet lives near the
Speaker 2: Shenton Park waste facility. Does that still smell the one
Speaker 2: near McGilvray O, Well, I think that never used to
Speaker 2: smell that great. That's in a build up area. And
Speaker 2: a couple of our listeners. I've heard cole Blanche this
Speaker 2: morning on another radio station and he was a little
Speaker 2: a little happier with a three percent, but less happy
Speaker 2: when he spoke to the broader media pack. Thanks Pete,
Speaker 2: Thanks Rob for letting us know. And Peter says, I
Speaker 2: live in Singleton and the smell is quite bad at times.
Speaker 2: You can even smell at eleven kilometers off shore fishing
Speaker 2: at times. But I think the clearing all the vegetation
Speaker 2: adjacent to the nambl Up precinct has exacerbated the smell.
Speaker 2: Maybe just replant the trees, Thanks Pete. Steve says warrants
Speaker 2: are not high. Tom Percy nailed at nothing to see.
Speaker 2: Move on, let's go to the phone, Sandy, Peter, how
Speaker 2: are you.
Speaker 16: All right, Simon, Yeah, I just wanted to make the
Speaker 16: comment about the train line and how i'd imagine they
Speaker 16: will get it open, because it's going to be like
Speaker 16: the bumbry Ring Road where they opened it six months before.
Speaker 16: Really it should have been, because even now there's still
Speaker 16: lanes closed when you travel down there Monday to Friday,
Speaker 16: and with scrapers and doing landscaping and things like that.
Speaker 16: So I don't think that's a priority for the government.
Speaker 16: I think it's just get a concrete platform there and
Speaker 16: get people on the train. That's the that's the priority
Speaker 16: for them.
Speaker 1: So well, what about That's just what I think.
Speaker 2: Yeah, what's the priority for Peter and for for human beings?
Speaker 2: What would you prefer they just opened up?
Speaker 16: My priority would be the would be the train. Yeah,
Speaker 16: get to get the train. I'm not worried whether this
Speaker 16: plant's looking at me or not. I just would want
Speaker 16: to get the train line going.
Speaker 2: Good call mate, Thank you, very good analogy to very
Speaker 2: good comparison with the outer humbry Ring Road. Won double
Speaker 2: three A two back to nambeelap. Paula lives out that way, Hi, Paula,
Speaker 2: how are.
Speaker 17: You not bad? Thanks?
Speaker 1: What's it like?
Speaker 18: Terrible?
Speaker 17: It's it's it's putrid, absolutely putrid. It's it smells like
Speaker 17: an open sewer. Wow, that's what it smells like. And
Speaker 17: it's nearly every day.
Speaker 2: Are you east or west of the facility, Paula the precinct?
Speaker 17: Where west we're four hundred meters from the beach at
Speaker 17: Madora Bay. Yeah, okay, so yeah, so we're a fair
Speaker 17: distance from it.
Speaker 18: But get it.
Speaker 2: Madora and Singleton and Golden Bay, those beautiful little sleepy
Speaker 2: joints that they have a lot of new houses too.
Speaker 17: Yeah, there's been heaps of development here, heaps, and I
Speaker 17: think that's been part of the problem as well, because
Speaker 17: of the clearing of vegetation, and I think that stopped.
Speaker 17: But this has been going on for years. We had
Speaker 17: a holiday home not far from where we are now,
Speaker 17: and we moved in here nine years ago. I was
Speaker 17: putting in the complaint nine years ago about an odor.
Speaker 17: It was mild. Then it's it's constant. Now it's just terrible.
Speaker 2: I'm really sorry.
Speaker 17: You can't sit outside and have a coffee, you can't
Speaker 17: have a meal outside because it's just it's you can't
Speaker 17: sit out there. Oh no, yeah, it's uncomfortable in summer.
Speaker 17: It's very uncomfortable.
Speaker 2: I'd love to retire at Golden Bay or Madora or
Speaker 2: Singleton and Pola and that doesn't sound sound good at all.
Speaker 17: Well that's the problem as well. A lot of people
Speaker 17: won't plain because they're worried about the cost of you know,
Speaker 17: their house, the value of their property.
Speaker 2: Well yeah, okay, yeah, yeah, that's a really good place.
Speaker 2: And so it's when the easterly but how many I
Speaker 2: suppose It depends on the wind direction, doesn't it. So
Speaker 2: when you're in, when you're in the summer and the
Speaker 2: easterly is blowing, it's it's futrid.
Speaker 17: I mean, last night it happened again. It wasn't as strong,
Speaker 17: but it happened again. It was around about seven thirty
Speaker 17: eight o'clock.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that was easily was in last night, wasn't it.
Speaker 17: Yeah, so we get it. If I don't close my
Speaker 17: bathroom door in our bedroom, it's terrible. Oh no really,
Speaker 17: So yeah, if I close the bathroom door, it's okay
Speaker 17: the en suite. But if I yeah, if I leave
Speaker 17: it open, it goes through the bedroom.
Speaker 2: Well that's that's extraordinary. Well, Paula, you know, we'll stay
Speaker 2: on it as best we can. I mean the City
Speaker 2: of Rockingham are going after it. By the sounds of things,
Speaker 2: it's that council last side. It sounds like people are
Speaker 2: trying to do right.
Speaker 17: Even he had had a community meeting just before Easter
Speaker 17: and we had quite a few people there complaining. He
Speaker 17: invited members of the MPs to attend. We only had
Speaker 17: the Shadow Minister for Environment attend and members of Manager
Speaker 17: City Council and Rockingham City Council.
Speaker 2: Nine years, You've been complaining for nine years. That's amazing.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Hey, Paula, thank you for talking to us. I'm sorry
Speaker 2: you have to go through all that, but there's it
Speaker 2: sounds like that it's.
Speaker 17: Just time to do something about it. It's time, but
Speaker 17: something at it.
Speaker 2: Absolutely right, no doubt about that. Thanks Paula.
Speaker 1: Get a Dylan, Oh here you going?
Speaker 2: Yeah, good mate.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 19: I a number of years ago I sold a back
Speaker 19: up diesel generator to the piggery up near Gingin and
Speaker 19: I had the unfortunate circumstances actually have to go there
Speaker 19: because it made it. It's that smell that you can taste. Yeah,
Speaker 19: absolutely horrible because the thing is what they understand this
Speaker 19: was a backup generator. Because they're all inside and they
Speaker 19: extract the stink out. So they've got extraction fans to
Speaker 19: extract all the smell out. Yeah, yeah, well that gets
Speaker 19: shot up in the air and I was, I mean,
Speaker 19: I was probably one hundred meters from it, and I
Speaker 19: was trying not to throw up.
Speaker 11: It was.
Speaker 19: It was horrible. But if those people are smelling that
Speaker 19: going through their houses, that that is that he's not good.
Speaker 19: But the whole thing is the smell gets extracted.
Speaker 14: Out into the air.
Speaker 19: It's going to go go through everywhere, and yeah, it's
Speaker 19: not a good smell. I also yesterday from Kafa to
Speaker 19: poured Headlin and back and there's a cow carcass on
Speaker 19: the side of the road that just looked like.
Speaker 2: It smells a mate. Good to talk to you now.
Speaker 2: Peter Hudson has been pushing this for a while. He's
Speaker 2: a City of Rockingham councilor he's not talking on behalf
Speaker 2: of council, but he can tell us that it was
Speaker 2: raised a council last night. Peter, good to talk to
Speaker 2: you again.
Speaker 20: Good morning. So I'm good to follow up with you
Speaker 20: and your listeners after our chat just before Easter. And yes, yeah, right,
Speaker 20: I'm speaking on my own behalf and not on behalf
Speaker 20: of the city. But it was raised last night in
Speaker 20: a notice of my that I put and passed unanimously
Speaker 20: through Planning and Assets a meeting. We ended up getting
Speaker 20: a motion passed last night which effectively was instructing our
Speaker 20: CEO to advocate to the state Environment Minister and the
Speaker 20: department to work more collaboratively with the community and actually
Speaker 20: do something about the issue which has been persisting and persisting.
Speaker 20: And while the web page has been updated yesterday with
Speaker 20: the minor update, there's still no relief or alleviation to
Speaker 20: the residents that are being affected down there.
Speaker 2: Well, just talking to Paula Peter, she's lived there for
Speaker 2: nine years in Madora, and she says she can't you know,
Speaker 2: you can't go outside, and people are worried about their house.
Speaker 1: Fadues Simon.
Speaker 20: This is exactly what I've been hearing from the people
Speaker 20: on the ground, whether it's at the community forum or
Speaker 20: in the months since. I've been working very closely with
Speaker 20: the residents down there, and they're telling me the same thing.
Speaker 20: You know, they can't enjoy the amenity of their life.
Speaker 20: They can't, you know, they're worried about how long they
Speaker 20: can stay and retire in the area. They're worried about
Speaker 20: the prices of their house. But the consistent theme which
Speaker 20: people of spoken to me about this morning, wanting me
Speaker 20: to call in and relay to you and your listeners
Speaker 20: is the inaction of the state government on this issue
Speaker 20: to meaningfully address the problem is the biggest issue. So
Speaker 20: while you know, myself in the City of Rockingham and
Speaker 20: a few other people Andrew Hasty here and there are
Speaker 20: willing to take the fight on, it is ultimately the
Speaker 20: responsibility of the state government and the Department of Water
Speaker 20: to actually rectify this issue. And this is something which,
Speaker 20: as Paula said just before, at least nine years the
Speaker 20: problem has been going on and it has only gotten
Speaker 20: worse since the summer of twenty twenty three.
Speaker 2: Incredible, Hey, Peter, if do you get a sense talking
Speaker 2: to people, is it the piggery, Is it the mushroom composting,
Speaker 2: Is it the general composting or a combination thereof.
Speaker 20: Look I suspect it's actually a combination of the three.
Speaker 20: And the state government doesn't seem to be completely one
Speaker 20: hundred percent certain of what it is. Even the City
Speaker 20: of Rockingham has done some investigations themselves, and they seem
Speaker 20: to think that it can be a combination of the three. Certainly,
Speaker 20: some residents have identified that they associate particular smells with
Speaker 20: the mushroom farm, for example, and then other smells with
Speaker 20: the piggery and things like that. But ultimately it's drawing
Speaker 20: out a cacophony of odors which are just unbearable for
Speaker 20: the people down there, and unfortunately there's people that are
Speaker 20: going to unlistened.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a nightmare. It sounds like a nightmare. Peter,
Speaker 2: thanks for chatting to us.
Speaker 1: Stay on it and we'll do likewise in our own
Speaker 1: own way.
Speaker 2: And yeah, we've got it. Something's got to happen now
Speaker 2: and someone it feels like someone's got to move.
Speaker 20: Yeah, absolutely, mate. I think there needs to be some
Speaker 20: at least some harsher conditions impost. We've already seen that
Speaker 20: come in last year, so we definitely need more action now.
Speaker 20: And it's something I'll be continuing to fight on because
Speaker 20: that's what the people.
Speaker 21: Of that area deserve.
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, thanks Peter, Thanks Tonan Peter Hudson, City
Speaker 2: of Rockingham counselor. So, Yeah, motion six hundred people to
Speaker 2: sign the petition, but that's been going on for a while,
Speaker 2: so look at least at least do were the department
Speaker 2: are acknowledging that it's taken too long been changes to
Speaker 2: the physical landscape around the precinct. Trees have been removed,
Speaker 2: buffer zone has been removed, and more houses in the
Speaker 2: area sore, more noses around there as well. Sounds absolutely awkward,
Speaker 2: doesn't it? What a nightmare that is? Makes you feel
Speaker 2: good about living in your own place, doesn't it. It's
Speaker 2: twenty seven minutes to eleven o'clock.
Speaker 22: Be aware of debris and success the Quanana northbound billy
Speaker 22: A Drive. There are sheets across multiple lanes to make
Speaker 22: sure you slow down and drive it carefully. Otherwise, good
Speaker 22: news to truck break down in Bayswater Guilford Road to
Speaker 22: eastbound at Cantanning Street has been cleared.
Speaker 2: Things are now moving safely.
Speaker 22: I'm Rob baver on Perth Traffic Leader six PR Marxis Simon.
Speaker 2: Does the bad smell down out of the nambe Lap
Speaker 2: Precinct past the pub sniff test mark? No, I don't
Speaker 2: think it does. As they say in France and normal
Speaker 2: Perhaps the property developers who love clearing land to make
Speaker 2: money can put their hands in their pockets and help
Speaker 2: move the industries is rob thank you, and Murray lives
Speaker 2: in Golden Bay, but it must be another planet. There
Speaker 2: is an odor at times. It's hardly a crisis. We've
Speaker 2: never had to go inside to get away from it.
Speaker 2: It is worse than a cold, still night, which you've
Speaker 2: had recently. Thanks Muzz, appreciate that. So it's not a
Speaker 2: universal or It certainly doesn't get to Murray's house, but
Speaker 2: lots of people don't like it.
Speaker 1: Muzz.
Speaker 2: On the subject of will Murray Watt approved the north
Speaker 2: West shelf extension for Woodside? The yeses are forty forty six,
Speaker 2: Thanks Donner. Yes, I hope so our family works in
Speaker 2: the industry in the pil We're nice to hear from you. Yes,
Speaker 2: it's forty six. And those to talk about phone charges,
Speaker 2: I've got an I've just had a quick look on
Speaker 2: my phone. I've got an iPhone eleven and that is
Speaker 2: a lightning phone charger, so the little lightning lead. So
Speaker 2: I want to talk about the things we have in
Speaker 2: the walls, the different leads. The new Apple iPhones have
Speaker 2: gone to us C a USB C lead and it's
Speaker 2: okay to leave device charges plugged in all the time.
Speaker 2: What do you reckon? And what is a vampire charge?
Speaker 2: Doctor Glenn Farrabah is Electric and Power Electronics at Melbourne.
Speaker 2: You need like, Glenn, how are you hi, Simon, Good
Speaker 2: to talk to you. What's what's about?
Speaker 20: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Thank you? What's the vampire charge?
Speaker 23: Ah? Well, it's a it's a catchy phrase. Actually it's
Speaker 23: a Basically, what it means is a stand by power.
Speaker 23: It means that you have your charger plugged in, but
Speaker 23: your phone is disconnected and that charger draws a tiny
Speaker 23: amount of power and we call it a stand by
Speaker 23: power vampire power.
Speaker 2: So this I've got so many questions for you, Glenn.
Speaker 2: Some some charges seeing the charge faster than others, don't they?
Speaker 23: Yeah, they do.
Speaker 2: And is that is that a writing that they have?
Speaker 24: Yeah?
Speaker 23: Well, nowadays we're actually a lot, like especially phones, a
Speaker 23: lot of them moving into the fast chargers and that's
Speaker 23: just purely for convenience. Yeah. There is a maximum amount
Speaker 23: of power that each charger can provide and depending on
Speaker 23: your device, can take it or not. It depends on
Speaker 23: the battery of your device, you can take it or not.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And you know, I know, having having been a
Speaker 2: trade a thousand years ago, Glenn, I know enough to
Speaker 2: know that it's alternating current coming out of the wall,
Speaker 2: and the little white thing changes it to a DC
Speaker 2: current and does that does that rating and the output
Speaker 2: of that vary? And should you be charging an iPad
Speaker 2: differently to say an iPhone.
Speaker 23: Oh, I don't think we need to worry about that
Speaker 23: assignment because devices they come with their own charges and
Speaker 23: already much to each other.
Speaker 2: Yeah, good point.
Speaker 23: And modern chargers, modern charge is actually when we talk
Speaker 23: about iPhones and iPads, and I think they actually communicate
Speaker 23: with the chargers, so we don't need to worry about that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's amazing, it's amazing.
Speaker 1: How do they do How do they do that? Len?
Speaker 2: That's amazing. So we are seeing an increasing prevalence of
Speaker 2: the USB C charges now, aren't I think Apple? Apple
Speaker 2: are changing over to those, aren't they?
Speaker 8: Yeah?
Speaker 23: Yeah, yeah, yeah, they have to because now the regulatory
Speaker 23: is all things they're forcing them to do that. Actually
Speaker 23: because Apple, they're not doing it out of goodness of
Speaker 23: their hearts. They want to make money. They want to
Speaker 23: sell their charges separately. But now especially in European unions,
Speaker 23: unions and other things, they have like strict regulatories that
Speaker 23: they're forcing Apple to do this because they need to
Speaker 23: be compatible with everybody.
Speaker 2: Else, wouldn't they? I already thought it worked yet would
Speaker 2: work the other way? Gleam when they had the lightning
Speaker 2: the lightning jacks that that's that's how they made money.
Speaker 2: But and so they didn't have to use a universal lead.
Speaker 23: Mm hmm. Well, I mean the fast charges not just
Speaker 23: for Apple, a lot of a lot of the phone
Speaker 23: charges and any things they come with fast charges nowadays
Speaker 23: the new phones are uh you have anglid phones, some
Speaker 23: Pons or whatever they have the fast charges yep.
Speaker 2: Sure? And what in your world? And as as a
Speaker 2: citizen and as a consumer, Gland, are they do the
Speaker 2: fast charges that you put your phone on? They vary
Speaker 2: widely in how well they work, don't they? We said
Speaker 2: give them away as promotional products at the last place
Speaker 2: I worked, and they were they were sub showroom. But
Speaker 2: there are there are ones you can buy what you
Speaker 2: can use saying cafes and things that commercially that are pretty.
Speaker 23: Quick mm hmm.
Speaker 2: Sorry, one was the question, Yeah they are. Do you
Speaker 2: why is there such a variation in the in the
Speaker 2: the charges that you place your phone on as opposed
Speaker 2: to plug it in. What's the Why are they so different?
Speaker 23: It just goes back to the power rating of them
Speaker 23: in terms of like like how the point is that
Speaker 23: the faster you charge your phone, you don't want to
Speaker 23: do the fast charging too often. Quite frankly, if I'm
Speaker 23: a manufacturer, I want to charge my phone with the
Speaker 23: appropriate amount of charge. If it goes too fast, it
Speaker 23: will damage the battery over time. So say I can
Speaker 23: charge my phone in five minutes if I do it
Speaker 23: like a hundred times, whereas if I charge my phone
Speaker 23: in hour, I can do it probably thousand times. So
Speaker 23: from the warranty perspective, it's not easy for manufacturers to
Speaker 23: say that here is the charger. They can do it
Speaker 23: five minutes, charge you anyway.
Speaker 2: And are you of the view, Glenn, that I branded
Speaker 2: lead and a branded charger is superior to something you'd
Speaker 2: buy at Big W or in a supermarket or in
Speaker 2: a petrol station.
Speaker 23: I think so we need to be very careful about that.
Speaker 23: The charges that we need to buy, well, probably the
Speaker 23: stuff that you buy from Dictology and it should be okay.
Speaker 23: But I'm more worried about like stuff that people buy
Speaker 23: from online stores. There's no credibility or nothing. So every
Speaker 23: charger they need to have some sort of standards or
Speaker 23: some sort of certification that comes with it. And this
Speaker 23: goes to the safety for the efficiency and a lot
Speaker 23: of those I would say ship products they don't have that.
Speaker 23: That's actually a quickly dangerous Yeah.
Speaker 2: All right, Hey Glenn, really good to talk to you today, mate,
Speaker 2: Thanks for thanks for chatting to us about charges and
Speaker 2: leads and all of the above. Thank you, Glenn, Thank
Speaker 2: you very much. Cheers made Glenn Faravar, Doctor Glenn Farravar
Speaker 2: lecture in Power Electronics at Melbourne. You need what do
Speaker 2: you reckon? Sometimes an anecdotal thing, isn't it? Through trial
Speaker 2: and error, you know, you just know where your fune
Speaker 2: will charge best in your home. You'll also know that
Speaker 2: if it's turned off at the wall, there's a little
Speaker 2: bit of residual charge vampire charge left in the charger itself.
Speaker 2: Apple are changing over to USB C JAX in their phones,
Speaker 2: so Sean and Ann have got those because they've got
Speaker 2: fancy phones. Yeah, charges, what do you reckon? And Glenn,
Speaker 2: and I've heard Trevor Long say this as well, doctor Glenn,
Speaker 2: and also trev Long reckon you shouldn't use that. You
Speaker 2: shouldn't buy those leads from Big w I think they're
Speaker 2: like three for ten bucks. The colored ones they also
Speaker 2: don't buy and they are dangerous, but they also break down,
Speaker 2: don't they. What do you reckon one double three a
Speaker 2: E two and you you slowest charges in your car?
Speaker 2: Isn't it because the twelve old batteryo? I guess the
Speaker 2: other one is the is the flat flat charges that
Speaker 2: you put your phone on. I think they're called fast charges,
Speaker 2: but they often ain't. You got to dig your phone
Speaker 2: around and move it around. Someone don't work at all.
Speaker 2: Meddi Cross joins us now from the six PR News too,
Speaker 2: and we I think they have a signed contract on
Speaker 2: the Women and Babies Hospital in Murdoch. Get a Meddi.
Speaker 25: Hey bowie, Yeah, that's right. So I'm here in Murdoch
Speaker 25: right now. I can see if your own a Stanley
Speaker 25: in the distance, and it's we're at the site of
Speaker 25: where the new Women and Babies Hospital in Murdoch will
Speaker 25: be and the state government has signed a contract with
Speaker 25: builder we Build for the construction of this one point
Speaker 25: eight billion dollar facility. Now earlier this month it was
Speaker 25: actually a review that we Build joint venture partner roberts Co,
Speaker 25: who was set to help with this facility, had gone
Speaker 25: into administration, so we build spokesperson today was of course
Speaker 25: asked if they're going to replace roberts Co or if
Speaker 25: they're going to do this by themselves. He said, he's
Speaker 25: really confident that they're going to handle this themselves. They
Speaker 25: don't need a junior partner and this should still be
Speaker 25: done by twenty twenty nine, this facility. So you know,
Speaker 25: all the health ministers were here as well, including Health
Speaker 25: Infrastructure Minister John Kerry, and he said, you know, they're
Speaker 25: learning from previous builds such as the Perth Children's Hospital
Speaker 25: and that delivery, and they're really confident that we build
Speaker 25: can successfully do this one in time. I guess in
Speaker 25: four years.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Madie, good report, comprehensive as always made. I'm wrecking
Speaker 2: my brain here, but I think we build it. Haven't
Speaker 2: built a hospital in Australia previously, that's correct.
Speaker 25: So he was asked about that they haven't built in Australia,
Speaker 25: but they have built two hundred hospitals elsewhere around the world,
Speaker 25: so they're using that experience, they say, to bring to
Speaker 25: this one. Yeah, two hundred hospitals internationally by we build.
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, world, I'm Maddie. And did you say
Speaker 2: all the health ministers sorry.
Speaker 25: Health minister and health infrastructure just so yeah kind of
Speaker 25: you know.
Speaker 2: There is the well, there is four of them my VIGs.
Speaker 2: Are you spot on? Hey, Maddie, Thank you comprehensive, Thanks
Speaker 2: for talking to our listeners and we'll hear you report
Speaker 2: during the day.
Speaker 4: Thank you, Maddie.
Speaker 2: Cross from our newsroom, metal and cross from our newsroom.
Speaker 2: So it's been signed. It's on we build, going to
Speaker 2: do the job. They haven't built hospitals in Australia before,
Speaker 2: there was some criticism about that, but they built hospitals
Speaker 2: around the world, so it's it's a goer on that site,
Speaker 2: that contentious site. It's going ahead and it'll be finished
Speaker 2: by twenty twenty nine. Thanks for listening. Twelve and a
Speaker 2: half minutes to eleven, Yes, no question, which will keep
Speaker 2: going until one o'clock. Had a good response to this today.
Speaker 2: It should be it should happen before Saturday. And we have,
Speaker 2: as we have been doing for a week or so
Speaker 2: week and a half, put in a call to Murray
Speaker 2: Watt to see if he has a decision on the
Speaker 2: woodside gas contract and lease extension. Yes, no, what you reckon?
Speaker 1: He will do?
Speaker 2: Will you approve it? Not? Do you want him to?
Speaker 2: But will either?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 2: Is a forty six that knows are two talking about
Speaker 2: phone charges?
Speaker 1: Hi, Damien heys simon, he mate, good mate.
Speaker 11: So what the guy was talking about with the phone
Speaker 11: charges is pretty much going on in regards to you
Speaker 11: can have two phone charges that look very similar. The
Speaker 11: key point is what the wattage is of the actual
Speaker 11: charger itself. That's the crucial bit, not whether it works
Speaker 11: on twelve volts or whether it works on two forty
Speaker 11: volts or anything like that. Most charges in your cars
Speaker 11: will only be five what Sometimes you'll get a car
Speaker 11: with a USB see in it that might be a
Speaker 11: twelve watt and they will charge a bit faster. Some
Speaker 11: of the bigger bricks that you plug into the wall
Speaker 11: that will be eighteen watts and thirty watts, and if
Speaker 11: the phones can support it, they will charge at a
Speaker 11: fast rate based on what the wattage is of the
Speaker 11: actual unit. But that one that you're talking about where
Speaker 11: you place your phone on it to charge, which is
Speaker 11: the induction one. They are not fast charge. They're not
Speaker 11: designed to be fast charges. The induction can't charge as
Speaker 11: fast as what an actual cable can, so the most
Speaker 11: you'll ever get on that might be, you know, sort
Speaker 11: of maybe ten watts, twelve watts. You're not going to
Speaker 11: get like you get with a thirty wa so when
Speaker 11: you're charging. And also the Apple charges and also I
Speaker 11: think it's Balkan which have been licensed by Apple to
Speaker 11: be certified as a genuine Apple Fast charges. If you
Speaker 11: buy another one, say big w or something like that,
Speaker 11: and you complain to Apple that your phone's not charging
Speaker 11: as fast, they won't give two tinker's cuffs about it.
Speaker 11: It has to be a licensed product for it to
Speaker 11: for it to be fast charge.
Speaker 2: Very good, Damien, and you know all this.
Speaker 11: Just a geek mate of heart. Good on you.
Speaker 2: Hey, Damien, is there there's a third type of jack?
Speaker 2: Isn't there? From memory? There's it's the one I use
Speaker 2: on my Google Chrome Cast. I don't think it's a
Speaker 2: it's not a USB. Third one isn't there?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 11: So you've got you've got USBC, you've got the light
Speaker 11: in jack, you've got your micro that your micro and
Speaker 11: you had your minis to start with. Then you had
Speaker 11: a micro one and and this change from Apple of
Speaker 11: going to USB C like the gentleman said, it was
Speaker 11: forced by the European Union that were trying to cut
Speaker 11: down on the amount of landfill wastage cables that get
Speaker 11: chucked out on a yearly basis, so they wanted to
Speaker 11: uniform it, and Apple I had to come to the
Speaker 11: table kicking and screen because they wanted to be Their
Speaker 11: whole point of not using USB SE and doing the
Speaker 11: lightning is because of the spinner, which means they could
Speaker 11: make their phone sinner yep. But now they're forced to
Speaker 11: use the same USB CE table as everyone else.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Damion, thank you very much for calling in.
Speaker 1: Mate. You explain it really well. Cheers, Biddy, Thank you. Mate.
Speaker 2: Lee says, it's the watages, not the pinky punks. I
Speaker 2: don't know what that means. It's funny ever heard in
Speaker 2: sixty two years the phrase pinky punks before? But do
Speaker 2: appreciate it. Brenda says Simon. We can get three bags
Speaker 2: of ice for twelve dollars and three charges for ten dollars,
Speaker 2: cold beers and charging devices while we watch the football.
Speaker 1: How good?
Speaker 2: It's not bad, is it? Brandon? I mean we win sometimes,
Speaker 2: but We're going pretty good, power steering beat showers, got
Speaker 2: a health get a zeno.
Speaker 16: Good Simon.
Speaker 5: How are you going good mate?
Speaker 2: Hey, thanks for the offer too to landscape the train station,
Speaker 2: saven Carlo.
Speaker 1: I appreciate it.
Speaker 24: Always happy to help the labor government try and get
Speaker 24: their trained stations open on time.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 18: Yeah.
Speaker 24: Just on the state government awarding this hospital construction contract
Speaker 24: to we Build. I believe we Build is owned by
Speaker 24: an Italian company, and I'm just wondering why this state
Speaker 24: Labor government has awarded this multi million dollar contract to
Speaker 24: an Italian company. I realized they're based in Australia, but
Speaker 24: I thought they were trying to promote Australian companies and
Speaker 24: we build trains in Wa and all that sort of thing.
Speaker 24: So it's a bit strange why they've chosen that company
Speaker 24: over plenty of other reputable Australian building companies.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, thank you, Matam. I I reckon it
Speaker 2: would have gone out to tender. It's a good point
Speaker 2: from you, thanks Zino. It's four and a half minutes
Speaker 2: to eleven o'clock. I guess you know, a lot of
Speaker 2: these multinationals do have an Australian trading arm. Or trading
Speaker 2: component to them, just sort of talking, you know, in
Speaker 2: the absence of knowing. But I do think it does
Speaker 2: happen a fever, and I think it would have gone
Speaker 2: to tender zine. I'll try and find out a little
Speaker 2: bit more about it. Thanks mate. Four minutes to will
Speaker 2: Ever Mick Corlos not far away, Thanks for listening in
Speaker 2: today we have been discussing the smell that's emanating out
Speaker 2: of nambil Up. It does when the easterly blows. It
Speaker 2: does get to the coastal suburbs. A heap of blue
Speaker 2: gum trees have been cleared out of the area. It
Speaker 2: would seem it seems like the proponents are genuinely trying
Speaker 2: to fix the problem the state. They're sort of slightly
Speaker 2: getting involved in the city of Rockingham. Jeane says, somewhat contentiously,
Speaker 2: did a geen a bad smell at signs?
Speaker 1: Really?
Speaker 2: If it's a health issue, yes, to deal with it.
Speaker 2: If not, certainly complain, but hardly a crisis entitled retirees Jeane.
Speaker 2: They can't go it side, they can't sit outside. Jeane'slucky
Speaker 2: enough to be in Bustleton, but nothing's perfect yet. Mozzi's
Speaker 2: down there don't you, Gene, But yeah, Gene's it's bad
Speaker 2: enough for people not be able to sit outside in
Speaker 2: Thedora Bay, which is a which is a nice spot
Speaker 2: and light busto. Will your nice place to retire to?
Speaker 1: Now? Yes?
Speaker 2: No question is will Murray watch the federal environments that
Speaker 2: will we approve the Northwest Shelf Extension forward side? Not
Speaker 2: what you hope he does, but what you think he
Speaker 2: will do. The yes is a fifty one the noose
Speaker 2: of four people very optimistic. It's time for this.
Speaker 1: The beautiful mind of Michael Collis Simon. Mama terrific to
Speaker 1: sue you too? You too? Where would you like to
Speaker 1: retire to? Or you happy where you are? Pretty? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Because you can just stay in the same driving the
Speaker 2: same three roads for the rest of your life.
Speaker 1: Exactly have you retired? I'm so much to leave. Yeah,
Speaker 1: semiary time, but more by circumstances than by choice.
Speaker 2: We have had some suggestions from our listeners that you
Speaker 2: might want to join this special panel which state government run.
Speaker 2: It's they go around and need to take smells. Yeah right,
Speaker 2: it's an odor panel.
Speaker 1: That's a job. Really, I got short listed for a job.
Speaker 1: I've got an email this morning one I applied for.
Speaker 1: They said you've been shortlisted, but now that project's not
Speaker 1: going ahead. So whether that's a nice way for them
Speaker 1: to say you didn't get it? What's that?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Yeah, be shortlisted, but unfortunately the projects go, h
Speaker 2: got that this morning? How did you feel when it happened, Well, despondent.
Speaker 1: I was happy because your short list. I thought that's
Speaker 1: good with this, but unfortunately so it kind of was
Speaker 1: a real roller coaster of emotions.
Speaker 2: I think you're very good and I think you'd be
Speaker 2: a wonderful employee for someone, especially if the project is
Speaker 2: going ahead. Exactly the State of Oranges on tonight, So
Speaker 2: let's quickly touch on that it's been brought on six PR,
Speaker 2: which is unreal. You have broadcast state of origin for
Speaker 2: this station previously. You are your heart is your is
Speaker 2: Rugby Union. But you love the leagues, don't you?
Speaker 1: I do. I was brought up in a very league family,
Speaker 1: in a league on in the western suburbs of Sydney,
Speaker 1: very league and origin is one of those things where
Speaker 1: you don't even need to watch the game at any
Speaker 1: other time during the year, but as a contest, if
Speaker 1: you're not, even if you're interested in sport. If you
Speaker 1: just like watching all the passion that sport brings, this
Speaker 1: Origin is just fantastic. For me, it's better than Grand Finals.
Speaker 1: It's just it's terrific. And I was up in Brisbane
Speaker 1: yesterday and they get the Queenslanders get so excited about Origin.
Speaker 1: They're all walking. It's in rugby on a Test match
Speaker 1: day one gets out and about there in the pubs early.
Speaker 1: They're in their Wallabies jerseys. Yesterday in Brisbane there are
Speaker 1: people out and about in their Queensland jerseys, drinking beers
Speaker 1: in the hotel will lobbies at at eleven o'clock. And
Speaker 1: that's the day before Origin. They're so excited out there,
Speaker 1: punching darts, breaking hearts exactly, having a durry, got the
Speaker 1: tracksuit pants on. They're ready to go there the battles,
Speaker 1: aren't they. It's a great events. So he kicks off
Speaker 1: to night and six hour broadcast. If we just look
Speaker 1: at some of the some of the names for the
Speaker 1: Maroons say Maroons or Maroons, I say Maroon. Yeah, so
Speaker 1: I'll say it too now because you would know Pongerkaitlyn
Speaker 1: Ponger Hammer from the Dolphins.
Speaker 2: How good is he? He's great Valentine Holmes, cam Manster.
Speaker 2: Daddy Cherry is the captain, thirty six years old. DC
Speaker 2: ruben Cott, Yeah amazing, ain't he on the other side,
Speaker 2: on the blue side, and they are missing, they are missing.
Speaker 2: If here's a few big names out, Cody Walker and
Speaker 2: those sorts of blokes out of the Maroons, but the
Speaker 2: Blues dealing there with Crichton, Latrell Mitchell could do anything,
Speaker 2: couldn't he. Moses Nathan Cleary one of.
Speaker 1: The best of all time. Yeah, still talk about big
Speaker 1: game players. That guy just when Yeah it's tough. He's
Speaker 1: one of those players that everyone's watching him, but he
Speaker 1: can still make things happen.
Speaker 2: Payne Haas Isaiah Oo is the captain. So on tonight
Speaker 2: Campbell Graham's playing as well. So on tonight on six PR.
Speaker 2: You can watch it on the nine network as well.
Speaker 2: So can't wait, Let's go.
Speaker 1: And there's a guy just there's a guy called Brian
Speaker 1: who's the wing it for New South Wales and his
Speaker 1: this bloke because so much of sport is sterile and
Speaker 1: sanitize now and they've all got their conditioners and their dieticians.
Speaker 1: His pre game meal he has two breakfast burgers, a
Speaker 1: bowl of chips and six cans of diet coke. That's
Speaker 1: his pre good.
Speaker 2: What would Julie Meat make of that?
Speaker 1: That's right, they'd be shutting it down. Yeah, so it's Rex.
Speaker 1: You had that when he was about fourteen and played
Speaker 1: really well. So now he has that every day when
Speaker 1: he plays. That's his that's pre game meal.
Speaker 2: You and I have watched a lot of great sport
Speaker 2: at the Shoe Bar over the years. Yes, and it's
Speaker 2: a place to go tonight if you are in Perth
Speaker 2: and looking for somewhere to go.
Speaker 1: He go.
Speaker 2: Paul Higgins Joints is the manager of the Shoe Bart.
Speaker 2: He go, Mick and Simon.
Speaker 18: How are you very good? Thanks?
Speaker 10: Bowie?
Speaker 18: How are you?
Speaker 1: He go? Good?
Speaker 2: Thanks a night of nights tonight. You get a crowd
Speaker 2: and you reckon.
Speaker 18: Oh always every state of Oregon, especially Game one, there's
Speaker 18: a real buzz and a sense of urgency. You've got
Speaker 18: to get off to a flyer when there's only a
Speaker 18: best of three, so you really want to win the first.
Speaker 18: And that's the hardest game.
Speaker 23: I reckon.
Speaker 18: It's always really low scoring. It's really just hit twice
Speaker 18: as hard. I don't know, it's really the game one's
Speaker 18: where you want to be at and we've always got
Speaker 18: We've got a good crowd tonight for sure.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he go. I know people do go to the
Speaker 2: shoe to watch so well. I remember being at your
Speaker 2: joint one night and it was went into early in
Speaker 2: the morning. Was it was the final of the World Cup,
Speaker 2: and I'm pretty sure it was. I might have been Spain, France,
Speaker 2: I think from memory, he go, And then it was Argentina. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and it was packed with a lot of a lot
Speaker 2: of students, a lot of the young students.
Speaker 18: Hey, yeah, a lot a lot of Yeah that that
Speaker 18: study here obviously the word gets out of where they
Speaker 18: all want to go and they want to watch it
Speaker 18: all together, and that just that numbers blew out. That
Speaker 18: was really really good night when they won. Oh my goodness,
Speaker 18: Jag and Square just went next level. It was just
Speaker 18: a just party, dancing and singing and sport. Sport's one
Speaker 18: of those things, isn't it. It Just everyone just gets
Speaker 18: into it, gets involved and really takes you away.
Speaker 2: Yeah, especially especially this one. I remember Glenn cortermain lost
Speaker 2: his car keys that night.
Speaker 1: He goes, you're wonderf you The found had a briefcase
Speaker 1: to involved brief.
Speaker 2: Hell, of course if you're listening mad, do you have
Speaker 2: to do anything specially, do you're forgetting two he's new
Speaker 2: in or any four x or anything odd?
Speaker 18: Really just so they all book, they all, you know,
Speaker 18: so many they wear their colors, they get in early. Yeah,
Speaker 18: they're just just really they're really into it and it's
Speaker 18: it's just great. They sort of as Nick said that
Speaker 18: they're built different. They really, they really are. But no, no,
Speaker 18: not really, they just they just get into it. It's
Speaker 18: all about the game and obviously a few a few
Speaker 18: frothies together with your family mates or wives and it
Speaker 18: is amazing how they can become their best They come
Speaker 18: as best friends or they come as husband and wife.
Speaker 18: But while that game's on the lot that the line
Speaker 18: down the middle is, it's there. It's a huge dark line.
Speaker 2: It's a divide. It really is who do you like tonight?
Speaker 26: He go?
Speaker 1: Who gets up?
Speaker 18: Well, that's a huge stat that the Queensland have only
Speaker 18: been beaten twice in a row in thirty years at
Speaker 18: home New South Wales. Obviously it's their time at the moment.
Speaker 18: There have been the team that have been taking it
Speaker 18: on the last couple of years, taking it back from
Speaker 18: Queensland that was so dominant for so long. But are
Speaker 18: probably going to go to the home team, get get
Speaker 18: on the underdogs and sheer Queensland at night.
Speaker 2: Yeah, or I might have a good night. Give Joe
Speaker 2: and Carl a cuddle for us.
Speaker 18: Yeah, we'll do, mate, No worries, Thank you, thank you
Speaker 18: going yeah.
Speaker 2: You mate, see you there very very very soon. Where
Speaker 2: do you reckon? Through Australia and the Cuojiebay Hotel comes
Speaker 2: to mind. One of the biggest pubs in Australia sells
Speaker 2: the most beer of any pub in Australia, even more
Speaker 2: so the Camfield sells more on game day the Couoljie
Speaker 2: Bay Hotel. On a week to week basis, it sells
Speaker 2: the most beer of any pub in Australia.
Speaker 1: Well.
Speaker 2: Two schooners of new Things. Where do you like as
Speaker 2: well as the shoe bar? Where do you like going
Speaker 2: to watch a big game or a big event?
Speaker 1: I like watching it at home. That's probably not the
Speaker 1: answer after was it because I like just being able
Speaker 1: to watch it Otherwise people are talking to you and
Speaker 1: it's you know, I liked you bet, I just concentrate.
Speaker 1: But I used to go the Paddo. That was always
Speaker 1: good up in Mount Hawthorne.
Speaker 2: Good for league and union.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, if you if you went out and talked to
Speaker 2: people and socialized, maybe you'd find work. You got on
Speaker 2: people better, That's true. Now we got a couple of
Speaker 2: I love some of the topics you sent into this
Speaker 2: this week. Tell us what you'd like to talk about today.
Speaker 1: I've got I've got a lot of things on to
Speaker 1: talk about. So are we starting or we just what
Speaker 1: are we doing? It's what we do? We do? How
Speaker 1: do we do this?
Speaker 2: Just what you're in your you have the film today?
Speaker 2: What is coming up? Tell our listeners what's coming up
Speaker 2: and then then we'll chat about it.
Speaker 1: So I want to talk about dress codes. What do
Speaker 1: you mean about what's appropriate to where when? And I've
Speaker 1: got a little bit of a thing that made me
Speaker 1: think of that the other day. I'd like to talk
Speaker 1: about doves. I'd like to talk about Dolvis, Jetnamese rice,
Speaker 1: paper rolls, do O V E S yep? And I'd
Speaker 1: like to talk about my bank thinks I'm racist? Do they?
Speaker 2: I saw Facebook suggested some friends for you the other day.
Speaker 1: How it's that? Who was it? Who gets young from
Speaker 1: ac DC?
Speaker 2: Ifbe you might like to be friends with You might, yeah.
Speaker 1: You might, someone you might know will be friends with.
Speaker 1: I thought, how the hell have they said that i'd
Speaker 1: be friends with Angus Young?
Speaker 2: I don't know, mate, but mind he's been introverted as well.
Speaker 2: He probably want to watch sport at times. Of course
Speaker 2: again seventeen pass eleven. Thanks for your thoughts today, will
Speaker 2: come back in just a moment. Mick Colins is with us.
Speaker 2: We the phone lines are open one double three eighty two.
Speaker 2: Mark the farmer's been in touch me, he says, you
Speaker 2: have tell me if I have a job here on
Speaker 2: my farm near Lake at Grace. Must have good he
Speaker 2: starts to fall down very early. Must have good all
Speaker 2: around skills, good mechanical knowledge, oh MC license, sound knowledge,
Speaker 2: operation of auto steering and monitoring, can facilitate and educator,
Speaker 2: and all the above. Near late Grace. We'll be allowed
Speaker 2: to communicate with yourself fire phone so you don't lose
Speaker 2: his six pi gig. I did know you sent me
Speaker 2: some photographs this week you had you did some plumbing work.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I had a leaking toilet, yes, right, And so
Speaker 1: I googled, got on worked out what possibly could be
Speaker 1: wrong with it. So I've gone to Bunnings because it
Speaker 1: was the middle cylinder bit. So I've gone to Bunnings
Speaker 1: and bought one of those, brought it down. What was
Speaker 1: the wrong one, So to go back to Bunnings get
Speaker 1: my money back on that, got another one that was
Speaker 1: the wrong one. I've pulled this thing apart, changed all
Speaker 1: these washes, put it all together, kept leaking again. So
Speaker 1: I ended up ringing a plumber and it was just
Speaker 1: one little seal and he fixed it in about ten minutes.
Speaker 1: I would have spent four hours and two hundred dollars
Speaker 1: pre plumber. He says, come in to see, that's just this,
Speaker 1: and that was it. It really humbled me, all right,
Speaker 1: So Mark the farmer, if you're listening, probably not, probably not,
Speaker 1: probably not me can I and I genuinely don't know this.
Speaker 2: Yes, you doing that to your ablutions? Is that illegal?
Speaker 2: He's supposed to get a plumber to do it. If so,
Speaker 2: why the Bunting sell that stuff? I don't think lights,
Speaker 2: isn't it. I think electricity. You're not meant to do
Speaker 2: your own electrical work. But I think minor plumbing like that.
Speaker 2: I'm sure there's probably some big plumbing you shouldn't do.
Speaker 2: But surely fixing it toll? How hard can that a
Speaker 2: major project? Aren't doing the piping to a stadium?
Speaker 1: Exactly? Something about that? But if it's just a leaking.
Speaker 2: Toilet twenty two minutes past eleven, if you've got a
Speaker 2: job for Mick know. We had a politician on today,
Speaker 2: Adam hork Good Bloat by all accounts, called me Shane.
Speaker 2: Oh really, first time ever ever interviewed him?
Speaker 1: Is you?
Speaker 2: Opposition spokesperson on Please Matters called me Shane. This is
Speaker 2: the most famous Shane, isn't it?
Speaker 1: Oh? Bowl chain? Nice? Nice? What do you call you? Shane?
Speaker 1: Of course? Can we talk about Anne?
Speaker 2: So Anne's having a baby thirty one weeks this Friday.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and so the baby's due on the first of August,
Speaker 1: which is the horse's birthday. So we think she should
Speaker 1: give the name it after a horse, kybe diva or
Speaker 1: we think if it was Deramusdramus Barclay, that kids playing NBA.
Speaker 2: Kingston Town Kingston Barklay. Honestly, she could set that kid
Speaker 2: up for life. It strangely, I mean, I've been advocating
Speaker 2: for simone after yourself. Yeah, because she thinks it might
Speaker 2: be might be And I know Ann's mum is probably
Speaker 2: listening today and Anne's family, hello to you.
Speaker 1: Doramis's shortenings. I've got a mate. I've got a mate.
Speaker 1: And every every son in the family going back to
Speaker 1: the eleven hundreds had the name Robert as either the
Speaker 1: first name or the second name. And this made of
Speaker 1: mine forgot. So he is the one that has stopped
Speaker 1: a family history that dated back to eleven hundred. What
Speaker 1: would you do if that was your mate? His own them?
Speaker 1: I wish I hadn't told you that. I can't believe
Speaker 1: you did tell you things in confidence? Believe you forgot
Speaker 1: eleven hundred? How many generations is that? And it gets
Speaker 1: to Simon I forgot?
Speaker 2: Yeah, sorry, Simon. Robert Beaumont, my dad's victor Robert Beaumont.
Speaker 2: And my dad said to him me, what have.
Speaker 1: You done there? Mate? Yeah? Daniel Jacob, what have you
Speaker 1: done there? Did you know? Did you know that all
Speaker 1: the previous? I think I did?
Speaker 2: But I think I just panicked, right I panicked?
Speaker 1: Or were you in your young rebellious stage?
Speaker 2: No, I just panicked. I got it wrong. Yeah, I
Speaker 2: mean he's twenty five and there's a great but twenty sixty,
Speaker 2: A great bloke that he should be Daniel Robert Beaumont.
Speaker 2: One of the grants for telling you everybody the great
Speaker 2: stuff ups dress codes.
Speaker 1: Mick dress codes. So I was so't know if you're
Speaker 1: walking along West Coast Drives it up from say Trigg
Speaker 1: the Hillary, Yes, that's straight West Coast Drive, West Coast Strike.
Speaker 1: And the apparel that young women wear when they walk,
Speaker 1: they wear those very small shorts active wear, active wear
Speaker 1: and the little it's like a crop top, crop top,
Speaker 1: like a bikini, sports sports bar kind of thing, and
Speaker 1: that's what they exercising, and sometimes they go shopping and
Speaker 1: all that sort of stuff. So I think that that
Speaker 1: stuff's probably appropriate to exercising. I was getting on the
Speaker 1: plane in Brisbane and there was a girl got on
Speaker 1: the plane in a pair of thongs and that outfit,
Speaker 1: the small shorts and the small top, and I thought,
Speaker 1: was that am I getting old? Or are there dress
Speaker 1: codes on planes? And is that an appropriate dress code
Speaker 1: for a plane? Are we allowed to do whatever we
Speaker 1: want now? Or are there standards?
Speaker 2: I think every now and then you see people getting
Speaker 2: kicked off planes for wearing revealing clothing. I think, do
Speaker 2: you what do you think.
Speaker 1: I just I just found it odd seeing this girl
Speaker 1: in there. She have a yoga mat with her. No, no, no,
Speaker 1: she was just getting on the flavor Pilate's reformer machine
Speaker 1: with her. That was just her dumbells. She was just
Speaker 1: getting on the plane kettle drums in that thong, those little.
Speaker 2: Top that was just her that he was just sitting there.
Speaker 1: How she went my T shirt.
Speaker 2: On or anything, jumper, No, no, just that.
Speaker 1: So I don't know, I don't know. I just I
Speaker 1: just it struck me as odd. I just stood out
Speaker 1: because she was the only one dressed like that in
Speaker 1: the whole airport. What are you wearing? A planter? My
Speaker 1: Lulu lemons. They're comfortable. They're like a pant but also
Speaker 1: a tracksuit pant, and it's about the sweat shirt. And
Speaker 1: I always take a top because I find virgin air
Speaker 1: conditionings freezing on virgin middle of summer. You can you
Speaker 1: need to jump on about you. I love those things.
Speaker 1: I've only got one pet, but she's there good. How
Speaker 1: much were they I don't even know how much they were,
Speaker 1: but I've had them probably five years now, and such
Speaker 1: a good pant. That was one of the best buys.
Speaker 1: Jane Lego, the lady of the nice hair, always says
Speaker 1: by once by, will I bought those? And I bought them. Well, yeah,
Speaker 1: they're really.
Speaker 2: Good about your little lemons, And I forgot about Jane Lego,
Speaker 2: the lady of the beautiful hair, still got good hair. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I reckon she would one double three eight of do today?
Speaker 2: Is Mick right? So he's backed off a little bit.
Speaker 2: He said, it's odd.
Speaker 1: I think it is idea like, I'm not going to
Speaker 1: say I'm an old bloke and that's you know, you
Speaker 1: shouldn't be wearing that. But I is that appropriate to
Speaker 1: wearing a plane? Is it just me? Or mind the
Speaker 1: majority of the minority. I don't know. I don't know.
Speaker 1: If you have done yoga? Yeah, how you have?
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's good in that. Well, no, mat.
Speaker 1: It's too hard. Yeah, some of the things when I
Speaker 1: make this stand in these posers and the lady goes,
Speaker 1: and the lady goes, Okay, breathe in, and for this
Speaker 1: dart's already gone. I've breathed thirty times, and she's tells
Speaker 1: me how to breathe out. I've already done that, lady.
Speaker 1: I find it too hard.
Speaker 2: It is hard. Yeah, I'm with you. But you and
Speaker 2: I go to the gym. We do the same thing
Speaker 2: every time.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Well I've had to modify made plan because I've
Speaker 1: got a shoulder. Yeah yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2: That's why I've had to stop yoga one number three
Speaker 2: eight two. Is there anybody listening and we've got a
Speaker 2: pretty good audience when Micky's on. Is there any bloke
Speaker 2: listening who owns some Lulu Lemon pants? Is there anybody
Speaker 2: else in Perth, Western Australia or on the app, around
Speaker 2: the country, around the world who owns a Pierre?
Speaker 1: My friend Mark Skiffington owns Lulu Lemon pants.
Speaker 2: He doesn't count why because you probably told.
Speaker 1: Him should No. I got him off him. He bought
Speaker 1: him first and he told me they're like a Traxit pant,
Speaker 1: but a pant.
Speaker 2: Is you're anyone listening apart from Mick Corlis Mar Skivington
Speaker 2: who's in the Australians Sodoku team, who wears Lululemon pants.
Speaker 1: You'll be surprised how many people do it and we
Speaker 1: will get.
Speaker 2: Calls how many how many people are going to ring?
Speaker 1: I reckon four four? Yeah, I reckon zero. No. There
Speaker 1: will be definitely people that wear them or know someone
Speaker 1: that wears them.
Speaker 2: They are very Zandy good blue pants, Lily lemon pants.
Speaker 2: You've never tried them, sure, Lindsay actually possibly ten Verz
Speaker 2: Robbie Beaver are definitely know one leuble, three A two.
Speaker 2: What's the white is the bank? While they're making judgments
Speaker 2: on you.
Speaker 1: I've got two friends, Sarah Kaht. I've got more than two,
Speaker 1: but in this particular story, Sarah can't. And Karen white Now,
Speaker 1: I've known Whitey for thirty years Sarah probably about the
Speaker 1: same period of time for my days. When I was
Speaker 1: at Woodside. It was Karen's birthday the other day, and
Speaker 1: Sarah bought a present and I was giving Sarah some
Speaker 1: money towards that present. So I've got on my bank
Speaker 1: to do the online transfer and as the reference, I've
Speaker 1: put Mike money for Whitey said, and my banks come
Speaker 1: up and said inappropriate language. So I thought I must
Speaker 1: have had an apostropheorg I crossed it out MC money
Speaker 1: for Whitey said inappropriate language. So I've changed it mke
Speaker 1: money for Karen and it went through. Oh so I'm
Speaker 1: not allowed.
Speaker 2: That's it Whitey with a capital W yep wow.
Speaker 1: So the A and said bank, there's someone in that bank,
Speaker 1: and their job has decided that if I write whitey
Speaker 1: as a reference, that I'm not allowed to do that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't like that, Mike.
Speaker 2: I'm not coming.
Speaker 1: I don't like that at all. I don't like that.
Speaker 1: Like whose job's that? Who? And who's thought We've got
Speaker 1: to employ someone to mark these standards for people that
Speaker 1: are putting a reference for a payment. Someone's overlooking that.
Speaker 2: It might be a computer, might be an algorithm, but
Speaker 2: who's someone's decided that that has to hats true. The
Speaker 2: machine just hasn't said I'm looking to do it. Someone's
Speaker 2: made that decision to say I can't write the word
Speaker 2: whitey when I'm transferring money with a capital W with
Speaker 2: a capital double. Clearly it's a It's a proper Michael
Speaker 2: has phoned in on Lulu Lemon, Can they Michael?
Speaker 27: Yeah, I've got pants, tops and shorts and how good
Speaker 27: are they? They're good quality that you get what you
Speaker 27: face for. Ye I thought with clothing, I've never been
Speaker 27: a big spender, but that stuff, I've noticed the difference.
Speaker 1: Put it that way and the pants you like, is
Speaker 1: it a long pant?
Speaker 18: Pants?
Speaker 2: Shorts?
Speaker 14: And I've got about.
Speaker 5: Four or five tops do you wear them?
Speaker 27: Yeah, you notice the difference compared to added ass and
Speaker 27: all that.
Speaker 2: What color are they?
Speaker 5: Black?
Speaker 28: Blue?
Speaker 27: I think a lot of silvery sort of cut like
Speaker 27: that off sort of silvery color.
Speaker 5: Past the pants are black black.
Speaker 1: No pastel colors, Michael.
Speaker 8: No, no pastel.
Speaker 2: And you wear them all together matching?
Speaker 18: Yeah, yeah, yeah, And I think I've got the cat too.
Speaker 1: Yeah. They're good.
Speaker 2: It's good quality one all right, so comfortable. So there's
Speaker 2: three people meet colors, Smarts, Givington and Michael. That's three three.
Speaker 2: So one of they still sell them, isn't it. I
Speaker 2: like where this is going. One level three aady two.
Speaker 2: I'd love to hear from you today. You also have
Speaker 2: seen something in airport seeing something in an airport with
Speaker 2: someone applying makeup a very young person.
Speaker 1: I see a lot of things in the airport, and
Speaker 1: there was a kid and again I don't know if
Speaker 1: this is appropriate or not, but this kid would have
Speaker 1: been five or six, and the kids a girl for
Speaker 1: a girl, little girl, and she had eyeshadow?
Speaker 25: One.
Speaker 1: Is that too young? I looked. I thought that kid
Speaker 1: looks a bit young for ieshadow? Is that too? I
Speaker 1: would have thought?
Speaker 20: So?
Speaker 1: How like, how old you've got.
Speaker 2: I've got three daughters, and I don't know that we
Speaker 2: ever did that with any of them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it just looked, it just looked weird.
Speaker 2: I just thought they weren't doing a callous settings competition something.
Speaker 1: No, just getting on the plane, gymnastics, show tunes up,
Speaker 1: musical theater, nice little dress and eyeshadow and a six
Speaker 1: year old kid.
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, I'd love to hear from our listeners
Speaker 2: on that one. Duvele three eight atty two.
Speaker 1: Maybe I'm just getting old and cranky in my time,
Speaker 1: but I just like that.
Speaker 2: I just like that when you do leave the home
Speaker 2: and go somewhere other than six PR or coach creative
Speaker 2: or the shoe bar, it actually goes places where there's
Speaker 2: other people, like an airport.
Speaker 1: I like that.
Speaker 2: What did you do in Brisbane?
Speaker 1: I do a talk? I did a talk, did a
Speaker 1: talk yesterday.
Speaker 2: Times New Roman PowerPoint Ariel Ariel a much a more
Speaker 2: universal fonts Ariel or Ariel.
Speaker 1: I call it ariel? What do you call? I would
Speaker 1: have said Ariel?
Speaker 22: Really, Yeah, I was looking strangely at you when.
Speaker 1: You said Ariel. I thought it's Ariel.
Speaker 2: Which which one's the mermaid? Which one's the font.
Speaker 1: I don't know, isn't Arik because there was a girl
Speaker 1: in mean medium. The daughter's name was Ariel? Was it
Speaker 1: or Ariel?
Speaker 2: The beautiful mind of Mick Collis rolls on. We'll come
Speaker 2: back in a just a moment. We'll catch up on
Speaker 2: the stock market as well. But ring meet one double
Speaker 2: three eighty two. The phone lines were.
Speaker 22: Open dealing with the breakdown in birds this morning. Graham
Speaker 22: Farmer eastbound of Victoria Park could drive that vehicle in
Speaker 22: the left emergency lane. Make sure you proceed with caution,
Speaker 22: otherwise moving well. And Mitchell Guenana no other issues. The
Speaker 22: Graham Farmer of the north Bridge Tunnel moving well in
Speaker 22: both directions. I'm Rob baver On Peruths traffic leader six PR.
Speaker 2: She sais a good song? Urgent, urgent, so good?
Speaker 1: Do you reckon? So good?
Speaker 2: I like songs like that that've got guitars and bass
Speaker 2: and drums in them. Did you like Spy versus Spy?
Speaker 2: We had the bloke on this they lead singermember them.
Speaker 2: I do don't tear it down credit cards? Yeah that's right, Yeah,
Speaker 2: tear it down yesterday Craig. And you've got a song
Speaker 2: called use your Heating it's about some bloke who's a loser,
Speaker 2: was late for work, missus the bus gets caught for
Speaker 2: drink driving And I said, was that one of your mates? Hees, no,
Speaker 2: it's me. Really, you should write a song about yourself
Speaker 2: or a poem. I know you, I know you. You've
Speaker 2: written about a wide variety of subjects.
Speaker 1: Imagine that. What about myself? When I make myself come
Speaker 1: out to be really good or not well?
Speaker 2: I think when you're on radio, you're you're very honest
Speaker 2: about yourself and self disclosing about your you know, sitting
Speaker 2: down on your two number ones on the ablutions you're
Speaker 2: tacking a single it in your pant unders my.
Speaker 1: Lack of ability in anything mechanical.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so I think it'd be a good So it's
Speaker 2: sad Chris Murphy and I can write the music for it.
Speaker 2: Alisa says, min Wu Lee. Min Wu Lee is sponsored
Speaker 2: by Lulu Lemon. There you go, And I've got a
Speaker 2: pair of his golf pants, best pants I've ever owned,
Speaker 2: says Ali Alistair. Thank you one double three a E
Speaker 2: two and I'm just on that. Mike says, thanks to
Speaker 2: the interview the Craig Bloxham. That's the spy guy, I'll
Speaker 2: be going to both per shows. A great night last
Speaker 2: year when the R Spies were here last time. Cheers
Speaker 2: for supporting their visit. Thank you mate, How that's good?
Speaker 1: But been around for a long time then, yeah eighty
Speaker 1: one incredible is now?
Speaker 2: Yeah, but he can now ask me how Sharon's cooking
Speaker 2: is going?
Speaker 1: Terribly same same, same, same.
Speaker 2: Holmes, he says, mid year sale online Lululemon dot com
Speaker 2: dot I us go right now, says homesy how much?
Speaker 1: So that's I reckon. That's four supporters of Lulu Lemon Holmes,
Speaker 1: He's won, Ali, Me and Michael it ring In and Skipper.
Speaker 1: That's five.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, it's five. I was wrong.
Speaker 1: You're right? Yep.
Speaker 2: Should I get some status quote?
Speaker 1: You should? You'd look good in Lulu Lemon?
Speaker 2: Is that way wearing?
Speaker 1: Cause you look good.
Speaker 2: They feel good.
Speaker 1: They feel good. They're like they feel like a traxive pant,
Speaker 1: but they look like a dress pant, so you can
Speaker 1: be comfortable but look tidy. I should be their spokesman.
Speaker 1: That could be my job. What are they? What are
Speaker 1: they lemons? Really Lulemon shorts? Yes? I wouldn't be.
Speaker 2: Oh they are too how much sean expensive.
Speaker 5: Yeah, spinner seventy dollars on special.
Speaker 1: Wow, who bought those?
Speaker 5: I bought?
Speaker 1: Are they yours?
Speaker 5: They? Yes? So they good? Good morning everyone.
Speaker 9: I bought them for my brother as a Christmas present
Speaker 9: because he is obsessed, absolutely obsessed.
Speaker 1: Where's the tracks with Lemon? That's six?
Speaker 5: So he's so well, I'm not, but I got these.
Speaker 5: He didn't.
Speaker 9: He didn't like these, so I bought them these for
Speaker 9: him for Christmas. He said, I don't want to wear
Speaker 9: them because they're too tight for me, and then I
Speaker 9: couldn't return them.
Speaker 5: So now I just I don't know. I whar them
Speaker 5: every now and again.
Speaker 2: It's your twin fatter than you.
Speaker 5: No, I think he didn't.
Speaker 9: Like thet He just made that they're too tight, and
Speaker 9: so they're not tight on me and I'm bigger than you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we had any takers on the horse names for
Speaker 2: maybe Northerly normally Barclay.
Speaker 1: They're good names.
Speaker 6: The.
Speaker 1: Aerial or Ariel on the font Ariel, Yeah.
Speaker 5: It's aid Ariel, didn't I I think it's Ariel?
Speaker 21: Yeah?
Speaker 9: Do you want the shorts left in here as a
Speaker 9: memento of that conversation?
Speaker 1: How much were they? How much supair of board shorts.
Speaker 1: Now it's about the same. Yeah, but the cost of
Speaker 1: living Christ, it's ridiculous.
Speaker 5: But sport shorts are less than board shorts, aren't they?
Speaker 1: I don't know, are they because.
Speaker 9: Board shorts have to be heartier because they go into
Speaker 9: the ocean where their salt.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but still a pair of board shorts. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: think they're trying to justify why they make you spend
Speaker 1: so much on a pair of board short. Listeners, you're
Speaker 1: listening to a couple of geniuses, color geniuses having a
Speaker 1: chat about fashion.
Speaker 2: One under War three eighty two. Thank Sean with his
Speaker 2: expensive Lulu Lemon shorts. It's good he's a twin. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I didn't know that identical twin.
Speaker 1: Is he really well? Yeah? I didn't know.
Speaker 2: They both good at football, both handsome, both got basses. Well,
Speaker 2: identical twin get a cliff, Yeah, just.
Speaker 29: To say, I don't own a pair of Lulu trackie decks.
Speaker 29: But I had bought a very reparable shirt, which is
Speaker 29: a policy and wool wine, from a very repertible buyer
Speaker 29: for eight dollars and I've had it for two winters
Speaker 29: so far and it's been the best ever.
Speaker 1: That's pretty good eight dollars. It's a good sponge shed shirt.
Speaker 24: That's the baby.
Speaker 1: What's on that Cliff Potatoes, It's.
Speaker 29: Just a place you like, a checkered shirt with a
Speaker 29: wool wine and it keeps a warm quid sitting around
Speaker 29: fire as the window.
Speaker 2: Does it have a logo on it?
Speaker 29: No, definitely not.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I didn't know Spuds sold clones.
Speaker 2: Yeah they do, Yeah as well they do Thans Cliff.
Speaker 2: They sell Ponty mix garden stuff, do they? Yeah, see
Speaker 2: sail Okay, well that stuff powerfeed expanding they are. And
Speaker 2: I don't know if he's listening or not, but good
Speaker 2: blow right fundamentally, Tony glad. He's a good fella butler,
Speaker 2: you know, done really well. Everyone loves him. He I reckon,
Speaker 2: he made a blue He bought his own line of
Speaker 2: potato chips out and didn't put his didn't put his
Speaker 2: face on his Yeah, okay you you would have, as
Speaker 2: a crowded director.
Speaker 1: Would especially for him because he is he is such
Speaker 1: a character of that cult company. Yeah he is that company. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, my word is a j coment. Sorry, col him
Speaker 2: a batler, You're probably not now probably not now here.
Speaker 2: There's lots of them. Isn't there how many spudshires you reckon?
Speaker 2: There are?
Speaker 1: Well, Jesus, I don't know. I like the way just
Speaker 1: sticks the government over now and then they say you
Speaker 1: can't sell them. He just gives all these potatoes away.
Speaker 1: He's great, said, have.
Speaker 2: A guess, ah, what for?
Speaker 1: No ten?
Speaker 2: I reckon? I reckon, I reckon?
Speaker 1: Do you know?
Speaker 2: I do not know? In w A, I reckon? Have
Speaker 2: fifteen spudshirs? Wow, Sandy, would you reckon fifteen? Twelve fifty?
Speaker 2: What's what is there more of revo fitnesses or spudsheds.
Speaker 1: I've got to go the upper limit. I am going
Speaker 1: to go thirty thirty.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, So closest to yeah, yeah, closest to the pin.
Speaker 2: Nearest the pin wins a pair of a pair of
Speaker 2: Lululemon pants for courtesy the the Shawn Lindsay Wardrobe, A.
Speaker 30: Jeff Hi Simon Hi Jeff, the other brand name that
Speaker 30: seems to.
Speaker 19: Be very popular.
Speaker 30: Tommy Hilth health Guard where he calls himself, Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 30: I've got a few of those. I bought a whole
Speaker 30: heap in Balier, so it looks.
Speaker 19: Like I don't have to pay three hundred dollars for
Speaker 19: a jacket.
Speaker 30: You know, I just pay twenty twenty bucks, you know,
Speaker 30: and you walk around and I know it's imitation, but
Speaker 30: what doesn't matter.
Speaker 1: It's the look. It is the look. What do you reckon?
Speaker 1: His name is.
Speaker 30: Tommy Health Guard of Silk, some German name I think German?
Speaker 1: Isn't Gardener?
Speaker 14: Is he German?
Speaker 1: Is he German?
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 30: I'd say so, yeah, I'd say he's got a lot
Speaker 30: of money and his sponsor's a Formula one.
Speaker 2: He does, Yeah, Tommy Hill Gardener. Yeah, yeah, I bought
Speaker 2: him in Balier.
Speaker 1: Yeah. What's expensive underpants? O? God?
Speaker 2: Bonds?
Speaker 1: Yeah, like if you buy a three pack of underpants.
Speaker 1: I don't get these ones. My kids getting those boxery
Speaker 1: short they're like three hundred bucks or something like Yeah
Speaker 1: they are. Yeah, yeah, like that's extraordinary. You'd be bonds bonds?
Speaker 1: You need to pack a five sixteen bucks? Yeah, yeah, yep,
Speaker 1: that's why. That's that's what. I'm not married.
Speaker 2: I've only got one wife, so.
Speaker 1: I'm not married. And you can't get a job because
Speaker 1: we wear bonds underpan? Do you keep wearing them like that?
Speaker 1: They all fad? You get that white bit of elastic
Speaker 1: starts to appear, but you just keep.
Speaker 2: Wearing them anyway. You're on one is that once we
Speaker 2: got a good meet Tommy Hoofgat.
Speaker 1: David David.
Speaker 23: Little in the world.
Speaker 2: Hey, Dave, I reckon, that was funny, but you just
Speaker 2: said but I couldn't hear it because of you.
Speaker 1: Just moved around a bit mate.
Speaker 2: Go again. O.
Speaker 23: God, you've been getting singles too, wouldn't he?
Speaker 1: Yeah, Oh yeah, I think so. You been tong though,
Speaker 1: Louly Lemon Dave.
Speaker 23: Yeah, I hear my daughter talking about it with their friends.
Speaker 24: I thought lemons she was closed.
Speaker 1: So until the captain. Until the captain was wearing him,
Speaker 1: and he told me about them. But they've got a
Speaker 1: whole men's sections in there. I would never have gone
Speaker 1: into I saw him, so they've got a big men's section.
Speaker 24: They might have made. I don't know if I'm telling
Speaker 24: too many people. You've got Lulu lemons on.
Speaker 1: You can't knock until you try it. I would have
Speaker 1: been the same, but I've broadened my horizons and they're
Speaker 1: very very good.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and Nick voted yes in the reference.
Speaker 1: Stephen, Hello, Stephen, good morning, gentlemen.
Speaker 31: I just wanted to talk about AI for a second.
Speaker 1: Mm hm.
Speaker 31: You know Mick was talking about obviously putting the reference
Speaker 31: in with the A in said banks. Yes, I know
Speaker 31: people in the banking sector and the recruitment sector and
Speaker 31: they use everything for AI right down. So if you
Speaker 31: go for a home loan down, if AI pick up
Speaker 31: anything at all from your parts or anything else could
Speaker 31: be twenty years ago, they can define you. The same
Speaker 31: with recruitment. If you go for a job, you could
Speaker 31: be the most experienced person. You might not have ever
Speaker 31: had a time where you haven't had a period of working,
Speaker 31: and AI might still define you and not even put
Speaker 31: your forwards to the job. That's how bad it's getting down.
Speaker 31: So I just say't like as film.
Speaker 1: So what's it looking for If it's not giving you
Speaker 1: a job? If it's picking you as not suitable for
Speaker 1: that role, well, what's it fining in your past?
Speaker 31: I haven't been told about that, No one knows. But
Speaker 31: it just picks up things and then it just won't
Speaker 31: even put your forwards to the job.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 2: So we were my last job, we had a we
Speaker 2: had AI will do an initial search and rank people
Speaker 2: according to criteria, but we only use it as a
Speaker 2: guy because often it'd be someone. You know, you get
Speaker 2: one hundred applications, that'll be someone sitting at sixty or
Speaker 2: seventy who's worth a look. So it's it is used
Speaker 2: a lot, so I AI ranks people. So before it
Speaker 2: goes to a human, AI looks at all the reasons
Speaker 2: that have.
Speaker 1: Been sent in.
Speaker 2: Yep, he does. Yeah, wow, Yeah, there's a lot of
Speaker 2: programs to do it, isn't there, Steve and I yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: thanks mate. I reckon. You know, I'm dubious about AI
Speaker 2: because of the job we do. You want to hear
Speaker 2: human beings talking about stuff, don't you so? And we
Speaker 2: you know, we write all our own stuff, mostly.
Speaker 1: Because I know there's these matrixes because that's that. Yes,
Speaker 1: one of the other jobs that I got told I
Speaker 1: got all c's for everything that I thought I could do.
Speaker 1: I got Marketers a C. So I reckon that I
Speaker 1: didn't write it the way AI wanted to read it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and look, can I say for I have a
Speaker 2: go on this, but mitworked for Ford some contract work
Speaker 2: for for us now a bed a really good job.
Speaker 2: Thanks some yeah, really good, really good writer.
Speaker 1: I only did it once. Yeah, I was never asked back.
Speaker 24: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Well then we filled the spot. We feel the job
Speaker 2: right and you didn't apply it. Well, you could have
Speaker 2: told me that it was open.
Speaker 1: Well have you heard a seek?
Speaker 2: It's a new thing helps you find.
Speaker 1: A job mate. I thought I've had a mate there
Speaker 1: that I've done some work.
Speaker 2: I'll spell it for you to double m y yeah
Speaker 2: Hill and the garden gardens for Tasmin. Jeff, you are
Speaker 2: very funny. How much did the plumber change you make
Speaker 2: for the toilet work?
Speaker 1: He's going to invoice me, so I don't know. It
Speaker 1: could be anything. I think it'll be because I narrowed
Speaker 1: it down. I've had morning. On the morning of I
Speaker 1: actually rang Reese because I worked it out that I reckon.
Speaker 1: It was one particular what I changed everything else. There
Speaker 1: was one thing and I rang them, but they had
Speaker 1: it then stopped and I thought, I got a drive there,
Speaker 1: pick it up, bring it home, puleving a part again
Speaker 1: and do it. And I thought that's going to take
Speaker 1: me least hour and a half and it still might
Speaker 1: not work. So that's when I threw in the towel
Speaker 1: and got the plumber. So I have not been given
Speaker 1: the invoice yet, but I'm sure it won't be pretty.
Speaker 2: In the meantime, when it toilet wasn't working with doing
Speaker 2: your ablutions in.
Speaker 1: The garden, I was just turning the water off at
Speaker 1: night out the front because there's only leaking. Wasn't because
Speaker 1: there's a little tap next to the toilet, but that
Speaker 1: wouldn't turn the whole way off, so I'd turn it
Speaker 1: off but the mains. So I shut everybody down because
Speaker 1: I couldn't stand that dripping noise.
Speaker 2: I think you could add on project management to your
Speaker 2: CV are impressive. We'll come back with that. You know
Speaker 2: how many spud chairs there are? I guessed fifteen sandy
Speaker 2: guests thirty. Mit went with four. Oh ten, I got
Speaker 2: got up to ten, did you? Yeah, okay, it's started
Speaker 2: with four. I think I'm nearest the pin status.
Speaker 1: Mick.
Speaker 2: We've been talking about the smell coming out of the
Speaker 2: area Narron Belup, which is which is east of Quanana
Speaker 2: Rockingham out there, and the smell when the Eastly's in.
Speaker 2: Does that down to Mydora? But I've never been down
Speaker 2: that way Singleton? Yeah no, I went to go with
Speaker 2: you one day but it was too hot.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Where's that called? What was the town mailabup?
Speaker 2: What's it called? Am naram Beelup nam Beelup Nambeela. You
Speaker 2: live near a sewerage treatment plant, Yeah.
Speaker 1: Which I didn't know, but I say this is the
Speaker 1: one at Shetton Park because I used to train with
Speaker 1: Union Rugby club down at McGilvray Oval fourth Grade, UWA
Speaker 1: Sports Park.
Speaker 2: And who was your patron? Who was your number one
Speaker 2: ticket holder?
Speaker 1: Oh? We had We had Bree Maddocks for a number
Speaker 1: of years. She was terrific. She was trific, but on
Speaker 1: some nights until the wives got rid of it. If
Speaker 1: the no, the wives all like that. She was great.
Speaker 1: She was very welcoming. Everyrom went on summer nights where
Speaker 1: the wind would be coming the wrong way. Yeah, it
Speaker 1: used to stink down there, but that was that was
Speaker 1: twenty years ago, so I haven't spelled it since then.
Speaker 1: I remember in that late nineties, early two thousands. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it was horrendous.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so you live reasonably closer there, so that we
Speaker 2: scored it the poop farm. We used to do some
Speaker 2: exercise and I used to work at super Dramas. It
Speaker 2: was call back then yep, and that did smell I reckon.
Speaker 2: They've changed their treatment of the there, so it now
Speaker 2: smells more like detergent as opposed. So where is the
Speaker 2: where's the factory east of Brockway, eastern Brockway, because there's
Speaker 2: thepposite mcgilroth.
Speaker 1: There's like the tip like the recycling plant, so not
Speaker 1: that near that.
Speaker 2: No, it's neat. It's behind those trees. There's all these
Speaker 2: there's a fence and there's all these trees like a buffer,
Speaker 2: and that's him behind there, so you wouldn't smell it anymore.
Speaker 2: And then beat ups Cigaret harvest Ingleton and Lakelands with
Speaker 2: Door Bay Golden Bay, can they Neil.
Speaker 27: Simon just going back to what Nick was talking about
Speaker 27: walking along West Coast Drive and getting on the planes
Speaker 27: with active wear and stuff like. I don't know if
Speaker 27: you've been the coals at Scarborough during summertime, but you
Speaker 27: get a lot of the younger kids and in fact
Speaker 27: some of the older kids as well, who decided to
Speaker 27: walk up from the beach in the coals to grab
Speaker 27: lunch and stuff, and they just wear well they're vaders
Speaker 27: or undies or what do you want to call them
Speaker 27: at the time, because once they cross the road your
Speaker 27: togs and they just go bongs and g strings and
Speaker 27: stuff like that on. It's just like well, I don't
Speaker 27: know if it's appropriate for coals, but yeah they should
Speaker 27: out of the shop.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's that scar before you a little bit, isn't it.
Speaker 2: That's the Scarborough vibe. And there's a yoga studio near
Speaker 2: there as well, isn't there. So yeah, it's pretty.
Speaker 27: Around the corner up behind this sort of things. So
Speaker 27: they're all in there with you.
Speaker 1: Active I could string into a shop in Coles because
Speaker 1: you've come off the piece. Well, but I don't think
Speaker 1: that's right, No, I think ye, I believe you're saying that.
Speaker 2: Did you know Nick Craig Bloxhom did you kneel?
Speaker 19: Yeah?
Speaker 27: When I was young, we used to go surfing up
Speaker 27: at Port Stevens and started made of Mind, had a
Speaker 27: weekend or at place called Fingle Bay and sell Bay
Speaker 27: and they live next door, the whole family anew his
Speaker 27: older brother Troy pretty well, yeah, and Craig was a
Speaker 27: little fumbly little well what do you call those little
Speaker 27: kids that sort of aren't really young. Yeah, they just
Speaker 27: don't do very much, very quiet.
Speaker 1: And runty, bit of a runt.
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, like.
Speaker 27: One of those kids. And then later on I came
Speaker 27: to w A in nineteen seventy seven and a few
Speaker 27: years after that would have been the early eighties. I
Speaker 27: see this band called five Versus Spy advertist at the
Speaker 27: White Hands and they sticking carpet mate. Yeah, the and
Speaker 27: it was Craig. So we went and had a few
Speaker 27: drinks of them and caught up and he just he
Speaker 27: converted to this rock star.
Speaker 1: Did look at bath Yeah?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I had looked last night at some of the
Speaker 2: Spy Versus by yos that they were a good band.
Speaker 2: He was a he was a really right front man.
Speaker 27: I bought his album. Yeah, I bought his album. It
Speaker 27: was fantastic.
Speaker 29: So did you say.
Speaker 27: They're on the where about Indian Ocean Hotel?
Speaker 2: Yea, yeah, that's the White Sands. So that's Sunday. I'll
Speaker 2: stay listening. Make I'll bring you the gigs that they're
Speaker 2: doing three this weekend, Neil. I'll let you know rebrought
Speaker 2: and it's a it's a reggae style but it's still
Speaker 2: really heavy. It's a heavy base.
Speaker 17: Yeah.
Speaker 27: I heard the interview, yes, but it was pretty good.
Speaker 27: So I'd love to catch up with him again, ask
Speaker 27: him he can put his put my name on the door.
Speaker 2: Yeah, thanks, Neil, John, have you got a name suggestion
Speaker 2: for Anne's baby.
Speaker 10: Got a couple.
Speaker 18: Actually it's a girl.
Speaker 29: I think winks.
Speaker 10: You forgot about Winksnline.
Speaker 2: Sunline, sun Line, Yeah, the famous somewhere.
Speaker 1: Winks because I think wins spark lags like an actor
Speaker 1: for me. Winks, Hi, wins sparklay.
Speaker 2: Yeah it is yeah, yeah, and is your mum listening
Speaker 2: to you? Probably is so many options, she rangs because
Speaker 2: she said, baby Simon, haven't had teat. We'll come back
Speaker 2: in just a sec. Three and out to twelve lots
Speaker 2: of sport on Lulu Lemon. Brett's the next front row
Speaker 2: rugby league players. He's with you. Andrew's the same, He's
Speaker 2: got business pants, several Peers T shirts as well. Thanks Andrew.
Speaker 1: So you're right.
Speaker 2: I was Righttory, Yeah, victory to you now, Mick, you
Speaker 2: reckon ten spudshits I thought, Sandy says thirty.
Speaker 1: I said fifteen. You've watched the result on the screen.
Speaker 1: There eight soon to be eighteen stores. The Bunbury one
Speaker 1: opens tomorrow, well eighteen.
Speaker 2: And what how many revos are there? Fitness clubs?
Speaker 1: It looks like thirty thirty clubs fifty two across Australia. Okay,
Speaker 1: so sputch it only wa I think so?
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah yeah meick, thank you very much, thank you,
Speaker 2: sim Joy Origin tonight.
Speaker 1: Who are you picking the blues?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I'm winning my blue jersey today. Heart heart, same blues, head,
Speaker 1: same loose. Yeah, it's all blues, yeah, all blues. Yeah
Speaker 1: all right, thanks mate, And even if you're not a
Speaker 1: ragbyl League fan, it's worth watching State of ougtand very
Speaker 1: much so live on six PR tonight. It's midday what
Speaker 1: I mate? Yeah? Thanks losing in today.
Speaker 2: Appreciate your company coming up after twelve thirty today we'll
Speaker 2: have Nichols Niche with John Nichols will bring you up
Speaker 2: to date on the stock market as well. But the
Speaker 2: phone lines are well and truly open. We're taking a
Speaker 2: poll today, as a Gareth Park used to say, Park,
Speaker 2: you used to say, we're taking the temperature on this.
Speaker 2: Will Murray, what the Federal Environment Minister will he support
Speaker 2: and approve the Northwest Shelf engine for Woodside. Not what
Speaker 2: you'd like him to do, but what you think he
Speaker 2: will do. It should be Saturday or before. The yes
Speaker 2: is are fifty one and the nose are for let's
Speaker 2: do this. Darren sen Or joins us to talk guarding
Speaker 2: at home a horticulture How Ada.
Speaker 1: Is good to see you.
Speaker 2: I'm very good, Simon, And I didn't realize this, but
Speaker 2: that's the first time you've met Mick Collis officially it is. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I've never met Mick Collins before. Has heard plenty about him.
Speaker 20: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Does he look like what he sounds like?
Speaker 1: Ah? No, it does doesn't.
Speaker 2: No, I would have said, no, what are you expecting?
Speaker 2: It's quite quite ranging.
Speaker 1: I have no idea. I didn't have any rule expectations.
Speaker 2: We were you actually listening?
Speaker 32: Yeah, yess I listened to it. Yeah, I know sometimes
Speaker 32: I drift off and get distracted shiny things.
Speaker 1: And touch off that on the way in. You for sure?
Speaker 2: Yeah, he's very good. Jennifer says, we have fabulous Who
Speaker 2: could have Mick on for a couple of hours for
Speaker 2: a couple of times.
Speaker 32: He's so entertaining. What about me, Jennifer, Yeah, you're probably
Speaker 32: more entertaining because mix here. It's probably double bonus for Jennifer.
Speaker 32: Would you have guessed that Spudshed had seventeen stores in Wa?
Speaker 1: I would have probably.
Speaker 32: Gone closer to ten twelve, but only I think I've
Speaker 32: been in one once. Up Your way in the Yeah,
Speaker 32: there's one and comes got on one of leaf things. Yeah,
Speaker 32: there is one year it is the leaf things. Yeah,
Speaker 32: it's just around the corner. Basically, they probably buy their
Speaker 32: potatoes from there for their potato curry.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they probably do one double three eight, Ady SiO,
Speaker 2: I'd like to speak to Darren today.
Speaker 1: Anything you're like this time of year with the weather's
Speaker 1: come in.
Speaker 2: You and I talked about this last week and getting
Speaker 2: your your pots and your plants and your gardens ready
Speaker 2: for the weather. So hopefully people have done that. More
Speaker 2: rain on horizon too.
Speaker 32: It's supposed to a little bit tomorrow, a lot more Friday,
Speaker 32: and then Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday. Tuesday's forecast is for
Speaker 32: between three or thirty, so it could be three or
Speaker 32: it could be ten times that amount. Yeah, it's they're
Speaker 32: not really hitting the bulls eye with the dart. It's
Speaker 32: like somewhere in the vicinity of a tiny bit or
Speaker 32: a lot.
Speaker 2: A related product question, and I do have a pestoral
Speaker 2: product in my home which works pretty well on the benches.
Speaker 2: When the rain comes in, do you get rats and mice?
Speaker 32: You'll probably see the rats and mice move out of
Speaker 32: some of their areas because they might get flooded out,
Speaker 32: so you'll get them relocating.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's a lot of a round persons.
Speaker 2: I can never remember there being so many issues with
Speaker 2: rats and gardens as the last probably six or seven years.
Speaker 1: Amazing.
Speaker 32: Yeah your joint, Yeah occasionally, yeah, yeah, they don't last
Speaker 32: long in my place.
Speaker 2: We spoke about the poly fakers shothole borer on the
Speaker 2: program yesterday, Darren and we talked to a bloke who's
Speaker 2: had to cut down three big trees he lives in
Speaker 2: color Under, including a moulberry tree, a big mulberry tree probably,
Speaker 2: I think he said it was. I think he said
Speaker 2: it was ten meters high, and it was okay with you.
Speaker 2: I said that you would give him a new tree
Speaker 2: from the Burlong Tree Farm.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's not a.
Speaker 1: Problem, is that all right?
Speaker 32: Yeah, I'll give it to him and I'll invoice you.
Speaker 32: I'll invite six pr and just see if we get.
Speaker 1: The first.
Speaker 2: And I've guess it's a very very good answer. If
Speaker 2: you like to, if you like to contact us, you
Speaker 2: can and just in some breaking news, is that right?
Speaker 2: Anna and Sean listeners, you're on the money, You're on
Speaker 2: the money. Sorry, to interrupt the segment DAZ, but this
Speaker 2: is important with it on this for months now. Australia's
Speaker 2: new Environment Minister Murray Watt has given Woodside the green
Speaker 2: light to keep running the assets out to twenty seventy.
Speaker 2: Australia's new Environment Minister Murray Watt has given Woodside the
Speaker 2: green light to keep running the assets up there on
Speaker 2: the bar up of the Northwest Shell out to twenty
Speaker 2: seventy and that has been reported by the Sydney Morning Herald.
Speaker 2: Will continue to try and make those calls. Thank you, Sean,
Speaker 2: thank you, and my email as always right up to
Speaker 2: date on things. Linley's phone in to talk guarding heighteningly.
Speaker 33: Hi, Hey you going good? Thanks Garon. I've got this
Speaker 33: so called tree, but it's a weed. It's growing probably
Speaker 33: up to twelve forty more and it just keeps going,
Speaker 33: very hard to dig out, no flowers. It's terrible. Rang
Speaker 33: the egg department end up getting the guy. He's already
Speaker 33: be tired. I got him at home.
Speaker 1: So so you want to get rid of it.
Speaker 2: You want to get rid of the red weed.
Speaker 33: I want to find out what it is to get
Speaker 33: rid of it?
Speaker 32: Yeah, yeah, is it on your front? Verge in the house. Yeah,
Speaker 32: if it's on the verge, you could call the council. Yeah,
Speaker 32: you probably need to just get some one of your
Speaker 32: local guarding people come out and have a look at
Speaker 32: it and try and identify it for you. And if
Speaker 32: it is a weed species, which it certainly sounds like
Speaker 32: it is. There's a lot of a lot of plants
Speaker 32: to just pop up in people's gardens that if you
Speaker 32: turn your back on them, they grow really fast and
Speaker 32: get out of control.
Speaker 1: So the sooner the better.
Speaker 32: But I just get one of your local garden gardening
Speaker 32: crews around, have a look at it, tell you what
Speaker 32: it is, and give your.
Speaker 1: Price to cut it out.
Speaker 33: Yep. Oh, thanks Darren.
Speaker 2: Thanks, good on, you have a good day. Good to
Speaker 2: hear from you today. Thank you, Linny, it's very nice.
Speaker 5: Good a Basil, Thanks Simon.
Speaker 10: Questions, are roses devastated by chili thrip and we decided
Speaker 10: to pull them out?
Speaker 29: They're in flower boxes. But I was told that there's
Speaker 29: no point putting back roses again because of the same spot.
Speaker 24: Is that correct?
Speaker 25: Oh?
Speaker 1: Yeah, definitely, Basil.
Speaker 32: If you if you're getting chili trip on your roses
Speaker 32: in a garden bed at the moment and you take
Speaker 32: those ones out, get rid of them, even if you
Speaker 32: let the ground sort of sit there for twelve months,
Speaker 32: the chances of you getting new put planting new roses
Speaker 32: and them also getting infected with chili thrip is very
Speaker 32: very high because there's obviously populations of chili thrip in
Speaker 32: the area, so it's not just your garden with chili
Speaker 32: thrip all around around your suburb, and that's why you're
Speaker 32: getting them. And ye, any chances are you going to
Speaker 32: just get them just again, just as badly.
Speaker 11: So there's no point in putting back putting new ones.
Speaker 32: In what you say, no not if you haven't been
Speaker 32: able to control them in your garden already and you're
Speaker 32: to a point where you're ripping the existing roses out,
Speaker 32: us I wouldn't be keen on just putting new roses back.
Speaker 2: Thank you very much, Thanks Basil, cheers mate your current
Speaker 2: suggest a treatment if Basil or others do want to press.
Speaker 32: On, Yeah, we're still going with the success ultra in
Speaker 32: about five to six days after that kneem oil and
Speaker 32: then another sex success ultra.
Speaker 2: There is a lot of gardens top of it under
Speaker 2: the leaves yet yeah, all over it yeah, make.
Speaker 1: Sure you thoroughly soak the leaves.
Speaker 32: I do know a few gardens though, that's where they're
Speaker 32: getting really great results, just going out with the hose
Speaker 32: and spraying the whole roses down sort of three or
Speaker 32: four times a week during the middle of the day.
Speaker 32: And because the chili threw it like a lot of
Speaker 32: insect pests like drier conditions, the theory is that it's
Speaker 32: knocking the thrips, actually physically knocking them off the roses
Speaker 32: into the mulch and they can't get back out and
Speaker 32: get back up onto the plant. So that's also worth
Speaker 32: a try if your home during the day and you
Speaker 32: can do it, give it a go.
Speaker 2: I reckon you balk doing that, because as soon as
Speaker 2: you spray your rosebush, all the flowers go flying, don't they.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they will do.
Speaker 2: If you've got a nice dere's a bit of water
Speaker 2: pressure behind you.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, if you get in there, Why Mary, just soaking them.
Speaker 2: Is it not not physically knocking them off the plant? Yeah,
Speaker 2: it is the physically knocking them off the parts.
Speaker 1: That's a combination of both things.
Speaker 32: So they drop off into the mulch and then they
Speaker 32: can't get out of the mulch and back up onto
Speaker 32: the plant.
Speaker 2: Yeah all right, thanks Darren. If you'd like to speak
Speaker 2: to Darren your cad and Todd's semesters to say to
Speaker 2: say he has spotted too that Murray what has extended
Speaker 2: the woodside thing?
Speaker 1: Thanks Todd.
Speaker 2: Bernie said it's been approved as well. Thanks listeners. Thanks
Speaker 2: for respotting that for us and being being part of
Speaker 2: the show. We really appreciate it. We'll try and talk
Speaker 2: to someone from the WA government to see if they
Speaker 2: received the letter an email from from Murray what at
Speaker 2: this stage fifteen minutes past twelve or as normal people.
Speaker 1: Say, what do they say?
Speaker 2: Quarter past quarter past twelve? Just on spudsheds? Tony from Baldivers,
Speaker 2: could ay, Tony? Always good to hear from you that
Speaker 2: there'll be eighteen spudsheds? I think might be nineteen because
Speaker 2: Bumbury is getting one. I think how good he's getting
Speaker 2: one as well, so it could be nineteen.
Speaker 1: Thanks. Are they all twenty four hour days? Don't think?
Speaker 6: So?
Speaker 32: Is the one in kelm scott Is and there's always
Speaker 32: people in the car Partner, What time you go past
Speaker 32: it in the morning?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Yeah?
Speaker 2: The two near me interlou and the one, the one
Speaker 2: off Erinde Road, the one on the other side there
Speaker 2: sort of bulgarish. Yeah, they're twenty four hours. That's noting that,
Speaker 2: like who's who's going out buying a bag of potato at.
Speaker 1: Two o'clock in the morning.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, must work, yeah, must work people. Do you
Speaker 2: know they're very profitable and sustainable. Joe good A ring
Speaker 2: Darren one double three at eighty two, Mojie, you've only
Speaker 2: ever been one year?
Speaker 1: Whole life?
Speaker 32: Yep, I think it's the first one. I had a
Speaker 32: business meeting down at the Baldives drivers one. Yeah didn't
Speaker 32: it wasn't me. Yeah, you suggest that it's just you
Speaker 32: burn down. I think the original spots did have a fire,
Speaker 32: and that one was part of a farm.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Farm. Yeah, yeah, that's the only one I've ever
Speaker 1: been to.
Speaker 2: Speaking of rats, I used to run through there a bit,
Speaker 2: I think. But that's okay, good o, Tony. If you
Speaker 2: listen how often this from Joe good A, Joe, how
Speaker 2: often should olive trees produce? But a small olive tree
Speaker 2: from a nursery had fruit the second year, no fruit
Speaker 2: since it's about five years old, thanks Joe.
Speaker 32: Well, it should produce every year, like they may have
Speaker 32: a bit of variation in the volume of crops. They
Speaker 32: might have a really heavy crop one year and a
Speaker 32: much lighter crop the following year, but they should still
Speaker 32: produce some olders every single year. Once they start fruiting,
Speaker 32: they should be in a fruiting mode where they're fruiting
Speaker 32: every year. If it's not fruiting, probably need to have
Speaker 32: a look see if it's actually growing, is the root
Speaker 32: system expanding, is it's ail supporting it. They don't need
Speaker 32: heaps of TLC, but particularly in their establishment stage, they
Speaker 32: do need a little bit to get them grow and
Speaker 32: get that root system established to support flowering and fruit.
Speaker 32: So that's probably the one thing i'd look at if
Speaker 32: I was Joe.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there you go, Joe, well, answered Darren. Thank you.
Speaker 2: Mark from West Perth. What is the best time to
Speaker 2: prune a fig tree?
Speaker 32: We best time prune prune a fig tree is when
Speaker 32: they're completely bare of foliage of back end of winter,
Speaker 32: so July August it's the best time. They'll all the
Speaker 32: leaves dropped off, Plus the sap flow slows down significantly,
Speaker 32: so when you're pruning them, you're getting less of that
Speaker 32: white caustic stat dropping out of them, and you can
Speaker 32: prove them as.
Speaker 1: Hard as you like.
Speaker 32: Mark the figs we grow for our gardens for fruit,
Speaker 32: fruit on new growth, So the harder you cut them back,
Speaker 32: you'll keep the size down and you also be able
Speaker 32: to access that new growth when it's covered in fruit.
Speaker 32: And if you have issues with birds all that sort
Speaker 32: of things, you can net them more easily as well.
Speaker 2: I've heard you say to me, but also to JB
Speaker 2: on the weekends to Jamie, Hello, Jamie, if you're listening,
Speaker 2: now's the time to get onto the weeds so they
Speaker 2: don't become out of control as we head towards spring.
Speaker 2: If say you were check giving some advice to someone
Speaker 2: who's got a bit of psiotica. Yeah, finds it hard
Speaker 2: to move around. It's such as a good sound, such
Speaker 2: a good self. Can you use can you use chemicals?
Speaker 2: It was mechanical still the best.
Speaker 32: It depends on the type of weeds and how many,
Speaker 32: how much you've got. So, if you've got weeds that
Speaker 32: set our perennial weeds so there they pop up year
Speaker 32: after year, chemical sprays best way to control those because
Speaker 32: pulling them out just encourages them. Basically, Yeah, wherever they
Speaker 32: snap off from the ground. They'll reshoot from those roots.
Speaker 32: If they are annual weeds. Yeah, you can easily just
Speaker 32: go around with the whole and knock them over and
Speaker 32: that'll deal with them. Or you can get a lot
Speaker 32: of very low impact spray so organic certified herbicides that
Speaker 32: basically rely on things like palagonic acid to just burn
Speaker 32: the leaf down to ground level. If you've got the
Speaker 32: room and you don't have too many flammable things around,
Speaker 32: always get a flame gun. Yeah, if you don't mind
Speaker 32: a flame gun, you get a flame gun, but tame
Speaker 32: flame gun and just go around, especially in driveways. You
Speaker 32: burn off those annual weeds between the papers.
Speaker 1: You do that at your home.
Speaker 32: My wither, don't let me get a flame gun. I
Speaker 32: nearly burnt our property down one time. So he's very
Speaker 32: strict on what I'm allowed to set on fire.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 2: She's very strict at what I'm allowed to set on fire.
Speaker 17: Now.
Speaker 1: She's a lucky girl, very lucky.
Speaker 2: We are expeaking a statement from Woodside folks in the
Speaker 2: next half an hour and they'll bring that to you.
Speaker 2: I'd you know if it's official, if the state government
Speaker 2: have heard from Woodside that the contract has been extended.
Speaker 2: Will try and talk. We have got calls in to
Speaker 2: Woodside as well. Maybe we can talk to them today
Speaker 2: or maybe tomorrow. On your behalf, I'm not sure what
Speaker 2: can't speak on allus behalf, but I guess he'll be
Speaker 2: looking at it as well. Clinton says spudshed twenty four
Speaker 2: hours a day, even Christmas Day, and Tony said, hey, Tony,
Speaker 2: Mandra and Wang Garris s budsheeds are the only ones
Speaker 2: that are not twenty four hours.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 2: I'd love to hear from you. This one here from
Speaker 2: Rob lived in Meadow Springs thirty five years ago. Could
Speaker 2: smell a pig joint back then the series Treatment Far
Speaker 2: not far away on Gordon Road, and Rob makes mentioned
Speaker 2: that there's a place in the city in West Perth.
Speaker 2: I don't think he's Juma House with his odd smell
Speaker 2: comes out of there one double three A Daddy two.
Speaker 2: We mentioned the weather conditions, you know, last week we
Speaker 2: talked about maybe putting a bit of feed around the
Speaker 2: joint with this this weekend. Any advice well to the
Speaker 2: forecast is a fairly heavy rain, so like I'd be
Speaker 2: looking at maybe getting some pots out that are a
Speaker 2: bit dry. We've got some big pots, so you can
Speaker 2: move out from under the patio or porch and put
Speaker 2: a bit of wedding agent on them, let them soak
Speaker 2: up a bit of that rain, but it also washes
Speaker 2: all that dust off the leaves as well. Leave them
Speaker 2: out for a weekend, drag them in the next weekend
Speaker 2: or something like that.
Speaker 1: That can work really well.
Speaker 32: And I think it's spoken about looking out for airs
Speaker 32: and your lawns that where the water's not soaking in
Speaker 32: really well air rap get a wedding agent. It's because
Speaker 32: otherwise those section of your lawn by the end of
Speaker 32: winter will end up rotting out altogether and you'll be
Speaker 32: really a long way back in the challenge of having
Speaker 32: a nice.
Speaker 2: Lawn at the start of spring. Colfield, Colfield, that's it.
Speaker 2: I've been trying to remember the name of Darren's oldest
Speaker 2: kid since he got here today, and he gave us
Speaker 2: the clues of race. Yeah, Corf, you call him Coffee Cof. Yeah, yep.
Speaker 1: Ken's phone in coud I.
Speaker 14: Ken, good ay boy, and good day Darren. My back
Speaker 14: lawn is crak and it's never been a great lawn,
Speaker 14: but there are big pictures of it that have completely
Speaker 14: dyed like you're walking on dead roots. Now I understand
Speaker 14: dead roots, and I reckon I've got mole crickets in it.
Speaker 14: Is that a possibility?
Speaker 32: Yeah, you could have mole crickets kenna, But mol creates
Speaker 32: only really tend to be an issue with lawns if
Speaker 32: the lawn's otherwise unhealthy. You know, if there's other issues
Speaker 32: going on, so the soil is not supporting the health
Speaker 32: of the lawn, the lawn becomes stressed and unhealthy, and
Speaker 32: that's when you find pest tend to move in and
Speaker 32: cause the most damage. So I'd be looking firstly at
Speaker 32: how are your irrigation system works if you're getting even
Speaker 32: watering right across the lawn, and just checking to see
Speaker 32: what the soils like below the serfs have a dig
Speaker 32: around see if it's if it's really really dry, that
Speaker 32: really encourages things like mole crickets to come into the lawn.
Speaker 32: So you might need to look at improving the irrigation system,
Speaker 32: using a really good wedding agent, using some composts that
Speaker 32: has a thin top dress over the lawn to get
Speaker 32: some organic health back into the soil below, and using
Speaker 32: things like a liquid humic acid that you can buy
Speaker 32: places like nutrient water and some of the garden centers
Speaker 32: and applying that to get the soil below the lawn
Speaker 32: really healthy, and then you don't really have an issue
Speaker 32: with mole crickets.
Speaker 1: Like, if you've got mole crickets, they're very easy to kill.
Speaker 32: But the insect a side is a broad spectrum insect
Speaker 32: a side, so that's going to kill all.
Speaker 2: The insects in your guard, not just some mild crickets.
Speaker 32: So I'd be looking at those sort of things first
Speaker 32: before really worrying about trying to knock off the mole crickets.
Speaker 21: Yeah, the soil is rubbish, it's terrible. Yeah, I live
Speaker 21: in then there are parts of Byfoot where the soil
Speaker 21: is really really bad, and in one of them, so it's.
Speaker 1: Probably trying to renovate the soil.
Speaker 21: Yeah. I haven't been able to put the granular fertilizer
Speaker 21: on because it sticks to the dog's feet and the
Speaker 21: traps it through the house. Yeah, so liquid fertilizer okay.
Speaker 1: Yeah, liquid fertilizer.
Speaker 32: Has some good quality wedding agent, liquid wedding agent like aquiforce,
Speaker 32: and apply that if you get that down, the aqule
Speaker 32: force down before the rain comes, I'll really soak it
Speaker 32: into your soil, drag it down to the sore profile,
Speaker 32: which will help the water follow that through and.
Speaker 1: Get down deep into your sore. Thanks for that, Thanks Ken,
Speaker 1: Thanks Ken.
Speaker 2: Good name, Corfield. It is a great name, really good name.
Speaker 2: When we want to embarrass in front of his makes
Speaker 2: be calling him coffee. Really good name, good good choice
Speaker 2: by you, guys, Now, Harry, it was you.
Speaker 17: It was me.
Speaker 2: It was all me, all right, and they Yeah, I
Speaker 2: am disappointing your lady. Use naked flame only weeds around
Speaker 2: your house. Zeno reckons is a thing. Is a thing
Speaker 2: you get from Bunning. Xeno's works in the in the area,
Speaker 2: he says, wonder weeder from Bunning.
Speaker 1: He's ever heard of one of those? No, I think
Speaker 1: I know what it will be though.
Speaker 32: There's a few like these weeds that you push them in,
Speaker 32: maybe turn a handle and it sort of twists in
Speaker 32: the ground and pulls the weed out, roots and all.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, that will also worked for a big weeds,
Speaker 2: not the crabgrass kind of stuff.
Speaker 1: And turn your retick off this week. Yeah yeah, by
Speaker 1: the first joon.
Speaker 2: It's the great switch off irrigation switch off promoted as
Speaker 2: so Harry's from Hilton and he's asking you about I
Speaker 2: think we talked about this a couple of weeks ago.
Speaker 2: Daz falling out of love with roses. Yep, hard work,
Speaker 2: you know, don't always produce chili thrips in issue. And
Speaker 2: that's I'm in probably the same boat as Harry. Harry
Speaker 2: from Hilton gave up on roses a couple of weeks ago,
Speaker 2: bug them out. Any thoughts on what he could replace
Speaker 2: them with.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's a bit of.
Speaker 32: A challenge, mainly because the reasons roses are so popular
Speaker 32: because they do so many good things. They're in color
Speaker 32: in flower in Perth probably the best part of ten
Speaker 32: months of the year, so you've got that constant color
Speaker 32: from the flowers, and they're really hardy other than.
Speaker 1: Dealing with chili thrips, you know, they do grow so well. Here.
Speaker 32: Probably the closest I can think of to a rose
Speaker 32: as far as you're not going to get the perfume,
Speaker 32: but for color and just year round looking great is
Speaker 32: a dwarf Bogavillia, one of the bambino bogavilliers.
Speaker 1: So they are available in a range of colors.
Speaker 32: Simless roses not the big spectrum that roses are, but
Speaker 32: there's still plenty of to choose from, and they have
Speaker 32: color on them best part of ten months. The Yeah,
Speaker 32: early spring, you give them a hard prune as well
Speaker 32: to keep them in check, and then they'll shoot back
Speaker 32: and be in color again by the middle of September,
Speaker 32: and then you can compliment those with something like day
Speaker 32: lilies and marguerite daisies to really fill the area out
Speaker 32: with more color.
Speaker 1: Are you a fan of the rose community. I love roses. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I think they're gray plants.
Speaker 32: And we've got quite a few roses around around that
Speaker 32: dotted around in pots at our place in pots. Yeah,
Speaker 32: we don't have chili thrip up in the rolling Stone
Speaker 32: area as yet, which I'm pleased to know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so, yeah, I think roses are fantastic.
Speaker 32: It's really it's been devastating for the gardening community the
Speaker 32: effect that chili thrips had.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no doubt about. We've been talking about it for
Speaker 2: years now, haven't we, four or five years, like decades
Speaker 2: chili thrip. We was get a chili thrip call. But yeah,
Speaker 2: that that notion of falling out of love with it
Speaker 2: and so much endeavor you put into roses and they
Speaker 2: just get belted by these little things.
Speaker 1: So yeah, it just becomes a lot of work for people. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it does.
Speaker 2: I just want to thank our my team, my producers.
Speaker 2: Since we heard about Woodside, my god, I have put
Speaker 2: calls into Roger Cook, the Premier, Murray wat the federal
Speaker 2: Environment Minister Woodside and also David Michael who's the Environment Minister.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 2: So thanks to my team. They're good, aren't they Yeah,
Speaker 2: very good. Elat Yeah they are. You look good, yeah
Speaker 2: they are. They do make me look good.
Speaker 1: Thank you, mate.
Speaker 2: I will hear you of JB six to eight Saturday
Speaker 2: and Sunday.
Speaker 1: Yeah, definitely in this week. Yes, I am. I had
Speaker 1: one day off lass because I was sick. How's his
Speaker 1: garden going, JB.
Speaker 2: You're winning him over?
Speaker 32: Yeah, yep, yeah, he's getting Now I think I'm going
Speaker 32: down to have a look at maybe doing a little
Speaker 32: bit of work for him. Really make his guard look
Speaker 32: even better, right, speaking of invoices, Yeah, don't miss him.
Speaker 2: Oh wait, a few very agents color of Zeros, color
Speaker 2: eas zero, A good time and on budget. Dareth thoroughly
Speaker 2: enjoyed it. Thank you for filling in for suit for
Speaker 2: the last three weeks, My pleasure, your ripper. We're lucky
Speaker 2: to have you, Thank you, Mabe. Yeah, thanks mate. His
Speaker 2: wife's a lucky girl and we're lucky to have him.
Speaker 2: It's twenty nine minutes to one o'clock. That was Darren Senior.
Speaker 2: You'll hear him with Jamie Burnett six to eight on
Speaker 2: Saturday and Sunday morning. Incredibly popular segment. Lots of people listening,
Speaker 2: tune in. Why wouldn't you listen to gardening advice on
Speaker 2: the weekends from one of the very best Twenty eight
Speaker 2: and a half minutes to one o'clock. We'll be back
Speaker 2: in a moment. Harry from Hilton says, Hey, gents, thanks
Speaker 2: for your help. Harry, you more than welcome. Darren'll be
Speaker 2: in the car and it'll be listening Darren not thank
Speaker 2: you for your advice and help on all of that.
Speaker 2: Good on your Harry. Thanks for listening in. It is
Speaker 2: twenty four minutes to one o'clock. Let's take pause. Let's
Speaker 2: go to our USUM at six PR John Nichols, good afternoon,
Speaker 2: Thank you, Simon, Thank.
Speaker 3: You, Simon, good afternoon. The federal government has approved the
Speaker 3: extension of the Northwest Shelf Gas Project after lengthy delays
Speaker 3: what side will be allowed to operate the facility off
Speaker 3: the North Coast for north West Australian Coast for another
Speaker 3: forty years. Strict environmental conditions have been imposed, with the
Speaker 3: Resources Company given ten days to respond to those limitations.
Speaker 3: The Premier says the tragic death of a young boy
Speaker 3: in Perths out of Suburbs as a reminder of the
Speaker 3: dangers posed by vehicles. But lease, we're investigating the incident
Speaker 3: in Mount Helena yesterday after in which an eight year
Speaker 3: old fell from a vehicle that then struck him. The
Speaker 3: federal government says it's encouraged by inflation numbers that show
Speaker 3: consumer prices have remained steady. The rise in the CPI
Speaker 3: has come in at two point four percent for the
Speaker 3: year to April, which is the same rate as in
Speaker 3: February and March. And the Libs and the Nats have
Speaker 3: officially kissed and made up. Susan Lee and David Littelproud
Speaker 3: are right now announcing the reformation of the coalition. In tennis,
Speaker 3: Australia's Adam Walton has recorded only his second win at
Speaker 3: a major. He's got to the second round of the
Speaker 3: French Open as has fellow of Australian Alex Demonor, but
Speaker 3: Olivia Gadecki has bowed out twenty one degrees at the moment,
Speaker 3: twelve overnight showers and twenty three tomorrow. More news at one.
Speaker 2: Thank you very much, John, let's do this.
Speaker 7: And now the fourth most talented musician in his family.
Speaker 7: Newsreader extraordinai for Viya of Gondiments and Small Goods while
Speaker 7: watching the bat first one thousand wearer of a beetle
Speaker 7: shirt every five but named his pug after David Bowie,
Speaker 7: lover of Volkswagen golfs and peak spokesperson for the Madagascan
Speaker 7: radiated tortoise community. It's John Nichols presenting Nichols Niche.
Speaker 1: Wednesday time for Nichols Niche.
Speaker 2: Just you just let us know if you're unhappy with
Speaker 2: any of your intro and we can tweak that for you, John,
Speaker 2: we'll do It's pretty good. Still that holds up.
Speaker 1: It's wonderful.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the fourth most talented musician in your family.
Speaker 3: Yep, just ahead of the guinea pig. The guinea pick,
Speaker 3: just ahead of the pug. Sorry, my mind is elsewhere.
Speaker 2: John, That's very very I'm sure ziggyby stoked to be
Speaker 2: called a guinea pig. What do you have for us
Speaker 2: this week?
Speaker 3: Well, if you've ever been in a science class, you
Speaker 3: might have tried the egg drop challenge. You have to
Speaker 3: design a contraption that will protect an egg that's dropped
Speaker 3: from high up. Most of the eggs usually break, and
Speaker 3: for years, the common was to make sure that the
Speaker 3: egg landed straight up and down. But scientists from MIT,
Speaker 3: the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, led by a professor tal Cohen,
Speaker 3: cracking that idea wide open. They bought one hundred and
Speaker 3: eighty eggs. They got them from cost Co. I don't
Speaker 3: know why that's relevant, but that's in the story. And
Speaker 3: they dropped them in their lab from different heights. They
Speaker 3: tried landing them straight up, straight down, and on their side,
Speaker 3: and guess what. Eggs dropped on their side. Horizontally broke
Speaker 3: much less often. When they were dropped from about seventy
Speaker 3: five centimeters. More than half of the eggs landing vertically broke,
Speaker 3: but less than one in ten of those landing horizontally did.
Speaker 3: Apparently it all comes down to stiffness and toughness. Yeah,
Speaker 3: all right, so next time that comes.
Speaker 2: Up, you know what was the nation of origin for
Speaker 2: that test, John, I believe that was the United States, Okay,
Speaker 2: because the yea wherever they got a costco And on
Speaker 2: the matters of guinea piece.
Speaker 3: Yes, the subject of that's right, I was taken as
Speaker 3: I believe you were. Also by recent headline that said
Speaker 3: scientists just made guinea pigs listen to a dell for
Speaker 3: seven days. I thought that's either cruel or nice, depending
Speaker 3: on how you feel about Adell. Apparently the actual story
Speaker 3: isn't as interesting. It's all about compression, which is the
Speaker 3: magic trick that music producers used to make everything sound
Speaker 3: a bit louder and punchier. Radio stations use it a
Speaker 3: lot too. That's why we sound so much so coming
Speaker 3: out of the out of the speech.
Speaker 2: So, John, if you heard a song that has been
Speaker 2: compressed or as the compression treatment, can you tell kind of.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean you can tell that compression was used
Speaker 3: in say the Beatles music. Whenever you hear RINGO do
Speaker 3: a tom tom Phil instead of dunk, it's more of
Speaker 3: a that's because the tale of the sound of the
Speaker 3: drum is being pushed.
Speaker 1: Up to make it louder.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's been compressed.
Speaker 3: And there was something called the loudness was a couple
Speaker 3: of decades ago where all the music producers wanted to
Speaker 3: make all of their music super loud all the time,
Speaker 3: just to make it sound better on the radio. And
Speaker 3: apparently that was that was unpopular because when you're listening
Speaker 3: to heavily compressed music, areas get tired as a bunch
Speaker 3: of guinea pigs.
Speaker 1: A test in Paris can attest to.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so that was the outcome of the test.
Speaker 17: Yeah.
Speaker 3: The outcome of the test was that the people, the
Speaker 3: guinea pigs who were listening to the compressed version of
Speaker 3: the Adele song, which, by the way, not twenty fifteen's
Speaker 3: I Miss You. Yeah, I'm not familiar with it, but
Speaker 3: apparently it was a good choice. Those that are exposed
Speaker 3: to the compressed Adele, their protective muscle, the stupedious muscle,
Speaker 3: the protects against loud noises, didn't recover. But those who
Speaker 3: listened to the previous, the original, uncompressed version, they didn't
Speaker 3: like it, and they were a little bit deaf for
Speaker 3: a little.
Speaker 1: While, but they got better. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Well it's mozy one, double three two is the phone number. Now,
Speaker 2: A man close to your heart, sir Paul, what's he done?
Speaker 3: Well, this is appropriate because this is what happened sixty
Speaker 3: years ago yesterday. Paul McCartney, having already dreamed up he
Speaker 3: Reckons the tune for the classic number Yesterday, He then
Speaker 3: had to work out proper lyrics because, as is well known,
Speaker 3: the original title he had was scrambled Eggs because it
Speaker 3: fits with a melody, but he thought that that's not
Speaker 3: going to sell, so he had to come up with
Speaker 3: some lyrics. He was on the way to a holiday
Speaker 3: in albaferr on the southern coast of Portugal with his
Speaker 3: then girlfriend Jane Asher, whose mum taught George Martin how to.
Speaker 1: Play the Obo.
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, they were heading for a villa borrowed from
Speaker 3: his mate Bruce Welch. Not to be confused with our
Speaker 3: traffic guy. No, no, this is Bruce Welch from Cliff
Speaker 3: Richard and the Shadow. Yes, yes, yes, anyway, they flew
Speaker 3: from London to Lisbon yesterday, sixty years ago, and they
Speaker 3: needed to drive a couple of hundred kilometers to get
Speaker 3: to the villa from lis and on that particular car
Speaker 3: trip he wrote the lyrics.
Speaker 1: He thought of all the words that.
Speaker 3: Were possibly fit with the With the tune, he mulled
Speaker 3: over the tune and got little one word openings to
Speaker 3: the to the verses you know, suddenly.
Speaker 1: And the rest.
Speaker 3: And he said he made it sad because he reckons
Speaker 3: people like a sad song. Yeah, and it's become one
Speaker 3: of the most covered songs in the history of music.
Speaker 2: I already thought, so karaoke covered, huge song. Does it
Speaker 2: split sit on your in your top ten or the
Speaker 2: mount rushmore for Beatles songs. You're a Beatles mad Yeah.
Speaker 1: Top five?
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's good, isn't it.
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: It depends on when you ask me, but always top five?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Yeah. Beautiful bit of kid, isn't it. He's a
Speaker 1: bit of it is a bit of Yesterday.
Speaker 2: Thank you John, Thank you for Nichols Niche, Thanks sig
Speaker 2: See you next week.
Speaker 28: Cheers, you know, oh Yesterday conswer why she had to go?
Speaker 28: Sheves Yesterday?
Speaker 1: Awesome?
Speaker 2: Hey, sixty years ago. Yesterday Yesterday was written by Paul McCartney.
Speaker 1: Amazing song. We will come back.
Speaker 2: We do have a statement from Murray What, the Federal
Speaker 2: Environment Minister. We've been chasing the poll today.
Speaker 1: Yes.
Speaker 14: No.
Speaker 2: Do you think Murray what will approve the extension to
Speaker 2: Woodside for the Northwest Shelf and the Borough area. You've
Speaker 2: been voting in great number today and you were right.
Speaker 2: I was less optimistic on this. I thought I thought
Speaker 2: the Greens and the Teals might have a say in
Speaker 2: inner city Sydney and Melbourne.
Speaker 1: But it's happened.
Speaker 2: It has happened, it's been approved, and this has happened
Speaker 2: quickly after a number of the delays under the previous
Speaker 2: Environment Minister Tanya Plibasi. So the yes is a fifty
Speaker 2: one and the nose afore now we paused to tally
Speaker 2: for obvious reasons, but lots of you are very happy
Speaker 2: with the decision. And as I've said right from the start,
Speaker 2: I'll work this station for a while. We just feel
Speaker 2: differently about oil and gas and iron ore and the
Speaker 2: resources industry than the rest of Australia does. Because we
Speaker 2: work in the industry. We understand it drives Saint George's
Speaker 2: terrace and the economy and the Australian economy. Notwithstanding the
Speaker 2: fact there still needs to be a chat about us
Speaker 2: trying to get out of fossil fuels at some stage,
Speaker 2: and our listeners I feel, in the main don't regard
Speaker 2: a woodside as the Antichrist, as the Death Star, which
Speaker 2: are the Greens and a lot of the activists do.
Speaker 2: We'll come back in just a moment. We'll reflect on
Speaker 2: the decision with Tom Raby from the Australian fin Review.
Speaker 2: Thanks for listening. We've been running a yes no poll
Speaker 2: on the show today Will Murray what approved the Northwest
Speaker 2: Shelf extension, the Woodside Gas projecting extension at the bar
Speaker 2: Up and beyond. The yes has had fifty one the
Speaker 2: nos afore, so you picked up listeners. He has today
Speaker 2: approved the extension, but there's still a ways to go.
Speaker 2: Some waters still needs to go under the bridge. Brendan
Speaker 2: has sms me he said, humble brag that I said
Speaker 2: approve with conditions. They still have to go through the
Speaker 2: Senate or was at the approval end of the story.
Speaker 2: There's a bit to go, Brendon. Let's catch up with
Speaker 2: Tom Raby to find out a little bit more. He's
Speaker 2: a wa political respondent from the Australian finn Review.
Speaker 1: Hi Tom, Hi Simon, Hey mate, So we said this
Speaker 1: was coming after.
Speaker 2: Mister Alberinez he talked about firming capacity with gas and
Speaker 2: our transition to renewables earlier earlier in the week. There's
Speaker 2: some politics in this decision as well. But he's been
Speaker 2: fairly clear. I've got Murray Wat's statement in front of me.
Speaker 2: He looked at the potential impacts on the national heritage
Speaker 2: of the rock art and economic and social matters concerning
Speaker 2: the proposed development. But Woodside I got ten days to respond.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's right. So a conditional approval. As you said,
Speaker 6: they are the Obanza government saying that they're going to
Speaker 6: impose some some environmental kind of guardrails to how would
Speaker 6: Side can do it's business between now and twenty seventy.
Speaker 6: A lot of that will be focusing on the emissions
Speaker 6: from the facility and the impact on the indigenous rock
Speaker 6: card up there, which is massively central to a lot
Speaker 6: of the concerns of environmentalists over the extension here. So yeah,
Speaker 6: ten days would Side have got to respond. But yeah,
Speaker 6: it's looking like it's a green light he does, doesn't it.
Speaker 2: Tom? What are the political ramifications for the Albanese government?
Speaker 6: Yeah, it probably depends where you ask that question. I
Speaker 6: think in Western Australia there seems to be pretty wide
Speaker 6: support electorally for gas. You've seen the WA Premiere and
Speaker 6: the WA Labor government really push and advocate for the
Speaker 6: use of gas in the state's energy transition and kind
Speaker 6: of link it to all those downstream processing ambitions that
Speaker 6: I've got. If you ask that question in Brisbane and Melbourne,
Speaker 6: maybe you might get a different answer in terms of
Speaker 6: you know, the number of Greens and Labor contests in
Speaker 6: the recent election there where you know, Labor were probably
Speaker 6: pretty vulnerable to their their supportive gas. So it's a
Speaker 6: massively controversial topic. And the Northwest Shelf is just despite
Speaker 6: being you know, it's been operating since the eighties, it's
Speaker 6: kind of emerged in the last few months as this
Speaker 6: lightning rod of the whole debate.
Speaker 2: Lightning rod is the right phrase, mate.
Speaker 1: I agree.
Speaker 2: I don't know this for sure time and I don't
Speaker 2: always get these things right, but I think the activists
Speaker 2: and I use that term collectively, you know, the independent candidates.
Speaker 2: What if you want to call them the Teals, the
Speaker 2: John Butler's, the Tim Winton's, you know midnight idols of
Speaker 2: the world are going to go lose their collective minds
Speaker 2: over this one, I reckon.
Speaker 6: Yeah, there's there's so much opposition from from green groups,
Speaker 6: like you've got the two kind of pillows to their
Speaker 6: argument obviously just the emissions aspect, and they are warning
Speaker 6: that allowing it to continue until twenty seventy will enable
Speaker 6: a lot more gas to be extracted and burned. And
Speaker 6: then inversely, as I said earlier, you know that the
Speaker 6: indigenous rock cart up there and the concerns for the
Speaker 6: impact on a woodside. In response to the emissions kind
Speaker 6: of argument, they point out a lot of the LG
Speaker 6: that they're pulling out, you know, a lot of the
Speaker 6: gas they're pulling out of the ground and converting into
Speaker 6: LNG and sending to Asia is helping Asia decarbonize there,
Speaker 6: saying if they're not burning this gas, they're going to
Speaker 6: be burning much dirtier coal. So where you know that's
Speaker 6: they're helping. So yeah, it's a controversial topic and I
Speaker 6: think you're right, it's going to spark a lot of
Speaker 6: outrage today.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think so, say ten days ago, Woodside still
Speaker 2: have to respond a little bit more and we're waiting
Speaker 2: to see what the I guess the industrial restrictions, the
Speaker 2: operating restrictions will be. But at this stage it's now
Speaker 2: the ball is now firmly back in Woodsides Court. Look
Speaker 2: forward to reading your thoughts. Tom Over this afternoon and
Speaker 2: tomorrow morning.
Speaker 1: Mate.
Speaker 2: Thanks for having a chat to us.
Speaker 6: No, thanks so much for having me.
Speaker 2: Tom Rabi from the Australian Financial Review. So Murray, what
Speaker 2: has approved it at this stage? Dependent or yeah, dependent
Speaker 2: on whether Woodside like it. So that it's now they've
Speaker 2: got ten days to answer. So he's done that pretty quickly,
Speaker 2: hasn't he. I was very skeptical, very dubious. I didn't
Speaker 2: think he'd do it given, you know, given how important
Speaker 2: the Greens are in the Upper House federally and the
Speaker 2: Teals and and you know working in partnership with them.
Speaker 2: I didn't think you'd do it. It's the seven minutes
Speaker 2: to one o'clock. Thanks for listening in today. Our tally
Speaker 2: was right. You guys picked it. What I'm listeners fifty
Speaker 2: one yeses and four knows? Will Murray what approved the
Speaker 2: Northwest Shelf extensionally has this stage? Joining me in the
Speaker 2: studio now is Oliver Peterson. Hi, good night, Good Origin
Speaker 2: tonight ORAE live on six P Queenslander.
Speaker 26: Yeah, I reckon that Queensland will lose. I think they're
Speaker 26: gonna get pumped that. Yeah, it's got that feeling about
Speaker 26: it tonight. Having said that when Queensland plays at sun
Speaker 26: Corp Stadium, Simon, anything can happen, particularly if the players
Speaker 26: had just been walking past the Gaxton Hotel.
Speaker 2: I can't wait.
Speaker 26: I had like an out of body experience at the Caxton. Yeah,
Speaker 26: like I almost transformed into a Queenslander. I could feel
Speaker 26: Steve ran Off, I could feel Billy Moore there at
Speaker 26: the Caxton. And I'm probably gonna have to now buy
Speaker 26: your cart and the beer because my phone's ringing.
Speaker 1: Who was it? Yes, yeah, you know it is. Look
Speaker 1: a who that is? Oh there you go?
Speaker 2: Sure, no better, you're getting your guarding done.
Speaker 1: Yeah that's right.
Speaker 26: So yeah, look, I just think Queensland's up for hiding. Yeah,
Speaker 26: I've here on six PR and then League Legends Tonight
Speaker 26: Bowie little show I put together where you'll hear the
Speaker 26: great Man Billy Moore, Queensland, Queensland and the great Man
Speaker 26: Mark Guy MG.
Speaker 1: So League Legends Tonight.
Speaker 2: Waited here for what didn't he six for the Western?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 2: Now the will Murray? What I approved the North A
Speaker 2: redundant question. Yes didn't they they did?
Speaker 1: It was going to happen as he called you back.
Speaker 2: Yet we have been polite, my people talking to his
Speaker 2: people and it's been polite.
Speaker 26: It's it's good if he can be polite to you,
Speaker 26: because he should come and talk to you.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 26: He will never bother to talk to me, and that's fine.
Speaker 26: I don't want to talk to him, to be honest,
Speaker 26: because he's always treated us with the stay. But you
Speaker 26: different kettle of fish and he should talk to you.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Maybe. Thanks for listening in today. I had an odd
Speaker 2: body experience at the shoe bar. Six you were there, Yeah,
Speaker 2: you saw it?
Speaker 1: So good? Do you help me get through it? Absolutely brilliant,
Speaker 1: Absolutely brilliant.
Speaker 2: Cheers mate, one to five. Thank you Perth Live and
Speaker 2: just a reminder that six PR will be broadcasting continue
Speaker 2: call of Origin. You know, get on board, Get on
Speaker 2: board the Rugby Linix Rugby League Express.
Speaker 1: It's good.
Speaker 2: The Bears are coming. It's a good game. It's easy
Speaker 2: to understand. Four minutes to one, so the best lone
Speaker 2: song to Las Sandy. Thank you, mate, go Maroons or
Speaker 2: Maroons his mather, Thank you and Lynn and Dave say sorry, Simon,
Speaker 2: we can't agree with the woodside decision. We're red disappointed.
Speaker 2: That's okay, Lynn, Dave, thank you, thanks for listening in.
Speaker 2: Thanks for making your thoughts known. Barnaby Joyce does not
Speaker 2: have a role in the new cabinet. The new Coalition
Speaker 2: Cabinet Susan Lee just announced that call of the Day
Speaker 2: to Day's Paula on the Stink in the South.
Speaker 1: Thanks Paula, you won two tickets.
Speaker 2: To see the British Irish Lions versus the Western Force
Speaker 2: on the twenty eighth of June. You can see it
Speaker 2: off the stadium. Ticket Master are selling the tickets. Thanks
Speaker 2: for listening. Just a reminder, Olie's up next one to
Speaker 2: five Origin tonight on six PR