Speaker 1: The airwaves.
Speaker 2: Here is my request.
Speaker 3: You don't have to play your best.
Speaker 2: I've been listening to Shmay.
Speaker 4: And you seem black friends Nathan Kosh, good morning, wheels down,
Speaker 4: Nathan Cosh. For those that may or may not know,
Speaker 4: let me introduce you because the unlikely vent unlikely people
Speaker 4: are tuning in after all these years, and go well,
Speaker 4: Nathan Cod. It's a long weekend, so there might be
Speaker 4: a new listener. True, and we love every new listener
Speaker 4: and the old one. Nathan Kosh is highly regarded quotas
Speaker 4: captain by his friend's colleagues and passengers.
Speaker 5: I hope so.
Speaker 4: And he is also a vet, which is really handy
Speaker 4: when he comes in here. So if you have a
Speaker 4: sick animal across this Queen Kingsburg, see you do that
Speaker 4: King's Birthday, long weekend.
Speaker 5: Speaking how many years, many many many years it was
Speaker 5: Queen's birthday My entire life, Yeah.
Speaker 4: Pretty much, yes, your entire life. We've not known any
Speaker 4: other version. It was always funny when Mum and Dad
Speaker 4: would talk about the King King. Yes, thought, oh that's
Speaker 4: a little weird.
Speaker 5: Yes, it's like back of the old day, back and
Speaker 5: now and now it's back in the new days.
Speaker 4: It is so, Nathan, if you'd like to join us,
Speaker 4: anything you'd like to raise on the program one, double, three,
Speaker 4: six nine three, Any Carlton supporters if you would like
Speaker 4: to join us as well, it'd be more than welcome.
Speaker 5: I'll come back after one.
Speaker 4: Then little Blake. The son in law is Sean, and
Speaker 4: Sean's a passionate Carlton person in w A. And so
Speaker 4: there's this, there's this fight between Shawn and me as
Speaker 4: to whether or not she can Mary from Melbourne. And
Speaker 4: I think at this stage was Melbourne for a long
Speaker 4: time because I just singing it's a grand old flag.
Speaker 5: Yes, I think she may have gone back to calviin Oh.
Speaker 4: No, because I'm not there enough yes to force to force.
Speaker 5: Isn't it funny? How you know we have our allegiances
Speaker 5: to our footy clubs and then something comes along, perhaps
Speaker 5: with our kids, and they change, or you know, you
Speaker 5: get differences in families and it causes all sorts of
Speaker 5: fun and games. And yes, it's it's interesting because well,
Speaker 5: my son when he was younger, I'm it's called a supporter,
Speaker 5: long suffering. I mean that goes without saying, and he
Speaker 5: or some cousins of mine were very passionate Essendon supporters
Speaker 5: and they took him to the football when he was young.
Speaker 5: It took him a few times and he said to
Speaker 5: my ex you know, he came and said would dad
Speaker 5: be upset ify? And so I was told this and
Speaker 5: she said, look, I think he might be, so maybe not.
Speaker 5: But I was doing some stuff with the club at
Speaker 5: the time, and Grant Thomas was the coach at the time,
Speaker 5: and I was going in there for a meeting. He said, oh,
Speaker 5: I have you've got any kids, you know, come bring
Speaker 5: them along. And I said, you know what, this could
Speaker 5: work out really well because my son, you know, he
Speaker 5: has been indoctrinated by his cousins because he's been going
Speaker 5: to Essendon games and things, and I think it'd be
Speaker 5: really good. So he said bring him in. Anyway, So
Speaker 5: at this meeting there's the assistant coaches and Grant Thomas,
Speaker 5: and Grant says, well, come on, we'll go down there
Speaker 5: training there we are sitting inside at Morabinoval sitting inside
Speaker 5: the ground, and said come in. We go into the
Speaker 5: dressing room afterwards and introduced him to Nick Revolt and
Speaker 5: Robert Harvey and Steven Milne and Justin Kozitski and all
Speaker 5: of the greats. And then I moved him straight into
Speaker 5: the Saint's shop next door, decked him out from head
Speaker 5: to toe ins and killed the gear welded on. That's it.
Speaker 5: And I said to him he last year for his
Speaker 5: twenty fifth birthday. Now, I said, son, I'm going to
Speaker 5: give you a birthday present that money can't buy.
Speaker 4: And he said that's that dad premish.
Speaker 5: No, yeah, well no, And I said I will give
Speaker 5: you permission to change teams going they're not traveling too well.
Speaker 5: And he looked at I knew what the answer was
Speaker 5: going to be, and he looked at me and he said,
Speaker 5: I can't. I can't do it, And I thought, you're done.
Speaker 5: Like the rest of us.
Speaker 4: It must have been really difficult for the great suffering
Speaker 4: so South Melbourne footy clubs, Yes, to lose their team
Speaker 4: or the great Fitzroy football game when you think about
Speaker 4: it now, and they still continue to barick four albeit rebranded. Yes,
Speaker 4: and those great teams that people may have supported, saying
Speaker 4: South Australia forever and in Western Australia forever, yep. Then
Speaker 4: you get the things on the West Coast Eagles or
Speaker 4: the crows Port Adelaide and so on. I mean it's
Speaker 4: that change in context. I guess of the team that
Speaker 4: you may have followed as a child. Yes, I don't know.
Speaker 5: Well, and then you know the things that the clubs
Speaker 5: have gone through, even in my memory. And you know
Speaker 5: Hawthorne wasn't that Hawthorne and Melbourne we're going to be
Speaker 5: merged at one point.
Speaker 4: They were and Joe Goodknick.
Speaker 5: Joe Goodnick came along and tip some money into Melbourne
Speaker 5: Football Club and it's sort of saved all of that.
Speaker 5: And I guess it evolves. The game does evolve. And
Speaker 5: now the challenge to evolve. Yeah, and the current chapter
Speaker 5: of course is the Tazzy Devils and it's not going
Speaker 5: to have anything to do with the team, but it's
Speaker 5: all about the stadium. And you know, whether the Tazzi
Speaker 5: government's got a billion dollars to build a stadium with
Speaker 5: a roof, because that's part of the deal. They have
Speaker 5: to put a roof on otherwise it ain't going to happen.
Speaker 5: So there's all these people now that have giving their
Speaker 5: heart and soul to try and get this club set up,
Speaker 5: and it could all come to nowt if well, there's
Speaker 5: going to be an election in Tasmania and if the
Speaker 5: opposition gets in it maybe all over red Rover. But
Speaker 5: even if the current government gets back, they just may
Speaker 5: not have the money to do it. Billion bucks. I
Speaker 5: believe their annual budget is ten billion a year, so
Speaker 5: billion dollars really is ten percent of their annual budget.
Speaker 4: Really surprised to hear. I'm not surprised to hear. I
Speaker 4: was interested to hear. The great Man Eddie was talking
Speaker 4: about the Collingwood football club and what a cost to
Speaker 4: put a team on the ground these days. Yeah, and
Speaker 4: I think, and I hope I haven't misquoted. I think
Speaker 4: he said just to get that team up each and
Speaker 4: every year for Collingwood eighty million dollars.
Speaker 5: Well they save a lot on dentistry though, don't they.
Speaker 4: The big news of course his King's Birthday.
Speaker 5: You're not going to Scott, you know, but they say
Speaker 5: that the well actually that the inventor of the toothbrush
Speaker 5: was the colleingleand support.
Speaker 4: Scott Morris because they said if it.
Speaker 5: Was from any other team, it would have been called
Speaker 5: a teeth brush.
Speaker 4: The it's dreadful Scott Morrison has blanket vaccine mandates, school
Speaker 4: closures during the pandemic defended the creation of the National
Speaker 4: Cabinet back big spending measures rocketed out the other side
Speaker 4: of COVID. Yes, yes, yes, anyway, so he's now ac
Speaker 4: it's got Morris to ac.
Speaker 5: Well, therein lies another question. I mean I'm not sure. Well,
Speaker 5: perhaps our listeners can add their opinions. Do you think
Speaker 5: that politicians should get these sort of gongs because this
Speaker 5: is their job? To me, those sorts of accolades are
Speaker 5: for people that go over and above and it's not
Speaker 5: just what they do for their job. So you know what,
Speaker 5: every polygue just gets a gone when they retire. I
Speaker 5: mean they get a lovely golden handshake of course when
Speaker 5: they leave the Parliament, and they won't have to pay
Speaker 5: their big super tax because they get exempt like various
Speaker 5: other people. And you, with your three million dollars in
Speaker 5: super you're going to be struggling, Tony. I know that,
Speaker 5: but won't be easy. Won't be won't be easy. But
Speaker 5: it's just I don't know. I'm just not so sure
Speaker 5: about Polly's getting all these accolades.
Speaker 4: Philip Adams Yes, e Straordan contribution, according to the Australian Today,
Speaker 4: has been recognized the appointment of Order of Australia General
Speaker 4: Division Eminent serves to broadcast media, to journalism, the arts,
Speaker 4: cultural leadership and to the community over many many years. Yes, correct,
Speaker 4: So look at those as we go through the morning together.
Speaker 4: If you would like to join in, we'd love to
Speaker 4: hear from you. One double one, double three six nine
Speaker 4: three is our telephone number. I'm Tony McManus. It is
Speaker 4: Australia Overnight. Nathan Kosh is here. Your call straight after
Speaker 4: this and it's a big welcome to everybody through five
Speaker 4: double A and adelaide the ACE radio and it work.
Speaker 4: It's three o W here in Melbourne. I think six
Speaker 4: p our listeners join us a little later on the morning.
Speaker 4: Nathan Kosh is here. Cond is captain extraordinary and if
Speaker 4: you need some veterany advice, now would be the time
Speaker 4: to ring through one double three six nine three. In
Speaker 4: Mooney Ponds now there's a name, the Great Moody Ponds
Speaker 4: are Thomas Sina.
Speaker 6: Good morning, Good morning Tony, and good morning Nathan.
Speaker 5: Hello Thomasina. How are you this morning?
Speaker 7: I'm very well seen from cold as we all are.
Speaker 6: Cold, but I don't mind the rain, so this is
Speaker 6: a good thing.
Speaker 5: Oh desperately.
Speaker 6: Indeed, Nathan, I have two questions. Yes, one is related
Speaker 6: to the cat. Yes, I believe there's a pheromone plugging.
Speaker 8: Yes, yes, this question.
Speaker 5: No, that's all right. It's called Philly Way and it
Speaker 5: is a pheromone, so it's a hormone or inhaled hormone
Speaker 5: that it does help to settle them down and calm
Speaker 5: them down. And you plug it into the wall, just
Speaker 5: like one of those air freshnary kind of things. And
Speaker 5: we can't smell it, but they can, and it can
Speaker 5: just help if they're a bit stressed. It can help
Speaker 5: to calm them down a little bit. There's in the States,
Speaker 5: they have a whole bunch of different versions and they're
Speaker 5: starting to be released here. There's a second one called
Speaker 5: Feely Way Friends, and it's specifically designed sort of from
Speaker 5: multi cat households. If there's a bit of argie bargie
Speaker 5: happening between the cats in the multi cat household gibargie. Yes,
Speaker 5: feel Away Friends, but the normal feel a Way is
Speaker 5: just to help settle them down, because it just makes
Speaker 5: them feel a little bit more relaxed.
Speaker 6: And is there anything that you can actually, like, you
Speaker 6: can put on your hands. Yes, And so when you're
Speaker 6: actually stroking them. It's also going on to their coat.
Speaker 5: Look, there is a spray as well, and they say
Speaker 5: not to put it directly on them, and because cats
Speaker 5: particularly do the grooming and so they'll lick it off.
Speaker 5: Not that it's harmful, but it's just better not to.
Speaker 5: So you can put it in their bedding. You can
Speaker 5: spray it on their bedding with dogs as an equivalent
Speaker 5: product called adaptyl, and you can get it. Maybe your
Speaker 5: cat will tolerate it. Just tie lit bandana around its
Speaker 5: neck and just spray some of it in the in
Speaker 5: the bandanna. Or there's the collars as well, and I
Speaker 5: think they've got the collars here and then you just
Speaker 5: put the collar on in that way they just get
Speaker 5: a little a little dose of it just all the time,
Speaker 5: and it can just help it. Look, it's not going
Speaker 5: to turn a you know, a whirling dervish into a
Speaker 5: placid lap cat, but it can well help just to
Speaker 5: take the edge off them a little bit.
Speaker 6: I think I think that's what she needs so well.
Speaker 5: And look it's available from pet shops, so it's not
Speaker 5: something you need prescription. So I think it's worth a try.
Speaker 5: And you know, we suggest it all the time. When
Speaker 5: we've got cats and dogs with some you know, stress issues,
Speaker 5: behavioral issues. Because it's one of those things you know,
Speaker 5: it can't hurt to use it. It's very simple, it's
Speaker 5: very straightforward, it's very safe, and that just might help
Speaker 5: to make the difference and just take the edge off
Speaker 5: for a bit.
Speaker 6: Good. I think she's she definitely needs it as she's
Speaker 6: getting older.
Speaker 5: And it takes time to work. It's not an instant
Speaker 5: you success. It's going to take a few weeks before
Speaker 5: you notice a change.
Speaker 4: Did you have another quickie Tomas sooner?
Speaker 6: I do? Actually, Nathan, you said you once owned a horse. Yes,
Speaker 6: Do you still ride?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 5: I don't. When I was at during my uni years,
Speaker 5: I started learning to ride and then I ended up
Speaker 5: buying a horse and he was a massive seventeen to
Speaker 5: two hands Thoroughbred, a slow race horse he was and
Speaker 5: had him for a few years and then when I
Speaker 5: was in final year vet, I just didn't have the
Speaker 5: time to do him justice and to ride, so I
Speaker 5: sold him on. And I think I've been on a
Speaker 5: horse once since. Went up to the Bulow River station
Speaker 5: in the Northern Territory and we went on a bit
Speaker 5: of a horse ride, but that's about it. And I
Speaker 5: think now my bones probably wouldn't cope with riding a
Speaker 5: horse because I don't want to come off and bust
Speaker 5: anything fair enough to but it was. It was great
Speaker 5: fun and he was terrific. But I ended up the
Speaker 5: truck with owning a horse. Is that whether you ride
Speaker 5: them or whether you don't, they still cost you because
Speaker 5: you've got to feed them, ais them, farriers, vets, rugs,
Speaker 5: whatever else. So you're forever forking out money. And as
Speaker 5: a student, I was working weekends in order to save
Speaker 5: up money to look after him, and which meant that
Speaker 5: I just didn't have the time to actually ride him.
Speaker 5: So it sort of defeated the purpose a bit, and
Speaker 5: I sold him, and I thought, well what am I
Speaker 5: going to do for a hobby? So I started learning
Speaker 5: to fly and the rest of history.
Speaker 4: Thomas sooner you kicked it off beautifully for us. Now
Speaker 4: I'm just looking at matha Gardeners. Yes book, Yes, cats
Speaker 4: comes under Sea Cats.
Speaker 5: Oh, that's good, which makes it easy to find, very
Speaker 5: handy for you and.
Speaker 4: Martha in the day. If you're troubled by a visitation
Speaker 4: of cats, yes, what would that be a visitation of cats? Cats?
Speaker 5: Visiting, like strange cats jumping over your fence and things
Speaker 5: like that.
Speaker 4: I can keep them away from your favorite plants by
Speaker 4: sprinkling a little kerosene or claddy ammonia on a cloth,
Speaker 4: leaving it on the spot. There you go. For some
Speaker 4: reason catchtone like orange peel, so leave it around the
Speaker 4: cut edge facing upwards.
Speaker 5: Okay, there you go.
Speaker 4: From Arthur all those years ago. Yes, in a fantastic
Speaker 4: speaking of horse riding, you may or may not remember
Speaker 4: from the great three x Y all those years ago.
Speaker 4: It was a great friend and announcer mic O Lachlan.
Speaker 5: Yes, I know the name who worked at x Y.
Speaker 4: I worked five ad in Adelaide for a long time.
Speaker 4: For Adelaide listeners would remember the great mic O Lachlan
Speaker 4: and recently, up until recently was hosting a talk program
Speaker 4: in right around Tasmania. Great bloke and Michael took me
Speaker 4: horse riding for the first time. This is Circer eighty
Speaker 4: four eighty five, the morning before the day before I
Speaker 4: was due to fly out overseas for the first time
Speaker 4: in history. Could not walk for three days, walking around
Speaker 4: Paris and London for three days because that horse ride.
Speaker 4: He was agonizingly painful. Nobody told me how difficult that
Speaker 4: can be.
Speaker 5: Things get stretched that you don't realize that you have.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, Ross in North Coulfield.
Speaker 10: Morning, Good morning, Tony, Nathan, Hello us. I remember Mike Ilchlan.
Speaker 10: He used to do the seven.
Speaker 11: O'clock so on.
Speaker 4: The did the great mic O Lachlan. They called him
Speaker 4: super In Adelaide he was known as super Jock. Not
Speaker 4: so much a three x Y. I don't la him
Speaker 4: super Joe, but certainly a three x y.
Speaker 11: He was melour.
Speaker 4: Did you call himself super Joe?
Speaker 12: I think he might have.
Speaker 4: He was a great music presenter. There was none better
Speaker 4: than mic O Lachlan when he was on fire.
Speaker 10: Oh very good. I've got a question. I've got a
Speaker 10: I've got a seven months old labrador and at the
Speaker 10: park another dog had bit his ear and he went
Speaker 10: he didn't realize that he was bleeding. Yep, he's losing
Speaker 10: lots of blood. So I got a steptic gell. Yep,
Speaker 10: after I've washed it and put it on, and I'm
Speaker 10: just wondering, does that sort of hold that steptic jell?
Speaker 10: Let's stop the bleeding permanently and just leave it on
Speaker 10: for a few days or should I wash it off
Speaker 10: and change it or would you suggest, yeah.
Speaker 5: Look, I think you're better off once the bleeding stopped,
Speaker 5: then what you need is a disinfectant, so use something
Speaker 5: like a better Deane or Savlon, and I would put
Speaker 5: it on the wounds. One of the problems with dog
Speaker 5: bites is that bite wounds mouths are full of bacteria
Speaker 5: and when they bite, they're very prone to becoming infected.
Speaker 5: So the important thing is that now that the bleeding
Speaker 5: is stopped, and that should stop pretty quickly, which sounds
Speaker 5: like it already has. Now the important thing is to
Speaker 5: make sure that it does and get infected. So yeah,
Speaker 5: as I say, put something on detol can be a
Speaker 5: bit stingy, but certainly better den or hibitating the red
Speaker 5: stuff or savlon is good. The thing you've got to
Speaker 5: watch with ears and ears do bleed a lot because
Speaker 5: it's part of their heat exchange mechanism. So as we perspire,
Speaker 5: then dogs will pant and cats will pant. And also
Speaker 5: there's a big blood flow in the ears and that
Speaker 5: acts as a bit of a radiator as well, and
Speaker 5: sometimes what can happen is that you get one of
Speaker 5: the big blood vessels rupturing in the ear, and because
Speaker 5: there's not much pressure inside the ear, it can actually
Speaker 5: blow up and make the ear quite fat. And if
Speaker 5: it does that and you do nothing about it, as
Speaker 5: the clot sort of settles down and gets reabsorbed and
Speaker 5: forms the scar, it will contract and that scar will
Speaker 5: deform the ear. And what you get is what in
Speaker 5: the humans like happen with boxes and things, is a
Speaker 5: couliflower ear because it's all bent up and twisted up.
Speaker 5: So if it looks like that he is getting fat,
Speaker 5: then you might need to take him to the vet
Speaker 5: and they probably need to anesthetize him, and there's all
Speaker 5: different things you can do, but you need to keep
Speaker 5: the ear flat. But if it's just the bleeding and
Speaker 5: the bleeding stuff, that's fine. Now get into the disinfectant
Speaker 5: and if you notice if it looks a bit pussy,
Speaker 5: or if it looks a bit gunky, or if the
Speaker 5: ear looks like it's swelling up, then I'd get your
Speaker 5: dog to the vet.
Speaker 10: Okay, is it just a normal better day.
Speaker 5: Yes, you can use the cream or you can use
Speaker 5: the liquid, but yeah, just normal better Dean is fine.
Speaker 10: Okay, really appreciate your thought.
Speaker 5: Pleasure, Russ pleasure to welcome.
Speaker 4: Lots of text coming in as well. Get there, Heavy
Speaker 4: rain cell. This is from j C, who sends a
Speaker 4: lot of messages about fire and rain.
Speaker 5: I've seen fire, I've seen sunny days that I thought
Speaker 5: would never end.
Speaker 4: As smooth as silk. A pleasure to listen to you both.
Speaker 4: Thank you very much for that, Rod. J C says
Speaker 4: heavy rain cell about to hit Melbourne soon. You can
Speaker 4: see it the rain radar. Jo C, thanks for that.
Speaker 5: Jonathan, you beck down good friend of the program.
Speaker 4: He is very much so we will do this when
Speaker 4: we come back. Plenty of time for your calls. Come
Speaker 4: and join us. It is Australia overnight. It is the
Speaker 4: King's Birthday edition one double three six nine three. Come
Speaker 4: and join us. Nice every company wherever you are right
Speaker 4: across Australia. It is a Monday morning. It is the
Speaker 4: King's Birthday Monday morning. If you'd like to join us,
Speaker 4: you might be staying up late. You might be a
Speaker 4: first time list of first time caller. You can jump
Speaker 4: on board as well. We'd love to talk to you.
Speaker 4: One double three six nine three. Nathan Kosh, for those
Speaker 4: that don't know, is a Contus captain. So anything if
Speaker 4: you have a question. With regards to aviation, there is
Speaker 4: no phoner, And if you happen to have a sick
Speaker 4: animal in your life, Nathan can be here to help you.
Speaker 4: And it's all free, free veterinary advice. Will just stay
Speaker 4: over here together.
Speaker 5: Just don't tell anyone, all right, David, good morning, be
Speaker 5: on the black you will.
Speaker 11: Hello David, Nathan. How are you both?
Speaker 4: Very well? David?
Speaker 5: How are you traveling on this King's birthday?
Speaker 11: Well? I rang up to say you too. I nominated
Speaker 11: you both for and honor.
Speaker 5: I'm not disappointed why we didn't get it.
Speaker 11: He didn't get anything, So I'm real you know what.
Speaker 5: Yeah, well, as you should be. Maybe we need to
Speaker 5: start a petition or something.
Speaker 13: I'll just keep putting it in guys.
Speaker 4: Ok, it's very sweet. We don't need the accreditation now,
Speaker 4: we're just happy, happy in the service, you know. Yes?
Speaker 11: No, Well, if they can give to both sides of
Speaker 11: politics those gongs, I think you guys will be entitled
Speaker 11: to it.
Speaker 5: Thank you. So what's your thought? You know? My thinking
Speaker 5: is that, I mean politicians go in and that's their job.
Speaker 5: Should we give them all these honors and things for
Speaker 5: doing what they're meant to be doing to me. Those
Speaker 5: sort of awards are for over and above and that.
Speaker 5: You know the people that do all sorts of other
Speaker 5: things in the community. I guess they do too, but
Speaker 5: it's really their jobs. So why do we give them
Speaker 5: all these accolades for doing what we pay them to do?
Speaker 5: Are there any politicians listening to give us a call.
Speaker 4: For politicians?
Speaker 5: Sorry, David interrupted.
Speaker 11: I said, I think it's jobs for the boys. You know,
Speaker 11: you're staying here for so long, we'll give you all gong. Well,
Speaker 11: I reckon the next one that's going to get it
Speaker 11: is done, and he doesn't need you to possibly get
Speaker 11: one in about eighteen months.
Speaker 5: I dare say that's just what they do. They have
Speaker 5: to sort of disappear off the radar for a little
Speaker 5: while and then all of a sudden they get given something.
Speaker 11: Mm hmmm.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 5: So anyway, that's system you did.
Speaker 11: Sorry, Nathan, I interrupted you, Tony. I see you did
Speaker 11: get my reports brother from the car racing.
Speaker 4: Yes, all you did for what happened in w A
Speaker 4: over the weekend.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 11: I didn't go because she who Bay said.
Speaker 4: No no money, honey.
Speaker 11: New the computer said, now mhm or a gross.
Speaker 4: Gill and let's thank you for joining us.
Speaker 14: Hello, Hi Tony, Hi Nathan, thank you for taking my
Speaker 14: call pleasure. I've got a i'd say, fifteen sixteen month
Speaker 14: old male, entire golden retriever who is doing my head in.
Speaker 14: He has chewed the living crap out of my couch,
Speaker 14: which I cleaned up today. I bought him a Queen
Speaker 14: Sizes mattress, which he has already started to chew.
Speaker 15: Admittedly, I don't work him.
Speaker 14: Because by the time I'm on my own, so by
Speaker 14: the time I get home, I haven't got.
Speaker 7: Time to walk him.
Speaker 14: He is chewing everything.
Speaker 5: What can I do now? My first question to you
Speaker 5: is why are you keeping him entire? Are you going
Speaker 5: to breed with him?
Speaker 15: No?
Speaker 14: No, no, I'm a single home person. I've just had
Speaker 14: my female multi shit seed do sex because cost me
Speaker 14: nearly six hundred dollars.
Speaker 5: Yes, I'm just.
Speaker 14: About paid that off. So when that's paid off, he's
Speaker 14: going to get done.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Good because it's although you know, I would never say
Speaker 5: to people, look at get your animal neuted, and it's
Speaker 5: going to turn him into a placid lap dog. That's
Speaker 5: that's not going to happen.
Speaker 14: A breed I break, I break guden retreats for fifteen years.
Speaker 5: But but yeah, if he's if you're not going to
Speaker 5: breed with him, definitely new to him on medical grounds
Speaker 5: as much as anything else is testicular cancers and prostrate
Speaker 5: problems and things that they don't get if they're if
Speaker 5: they're newted. But I suspect that what's going on with
Speaker 5: him is that, you know, because you're working and because
Speaker 5: you don't have time to walk him, he's getting bored,
Speaker 5: and so he's starting to get destructive and then he's
Speaker 5: just chewing in appropriately. If I had him a big button, he's.
Speaker 14: Been doing it since I got him, Like he's got
Speaker 14: a he's got a multi shitsue partner that lives in
Speaker 14: the backyard with him.
Speaker 5: Yep, my god. Yeah, have you got have you got
Speaker 5: some like a food releasing toys that you can give
Speaker 5: him when the toys like the cong you know, kongs
Speaker 5: and things where your stuff them with food and that
Speaker 5: keeps them occupied as the food is slowly being released.
Speaker 5: Those sorts of get some of those, and there's a
Speaker 5: million of them around and they're not terribly expensive. Some
Speaker 5: of them will dispense a wet food, some of them
Speaker 5: will dispense dry food, and they there's sort of games
Speaker 5: and things, some of them where they have to tap
Speaker 5: this to open that, and you know, they get one
Speaker 5: little bit of dry food or other things with it looks.
Speaker 14: Like a plate, but he has to move a certain
Speaker 14: over to open something.
Speaker 5: There's there's all different kinds. Have a look around. But
Speaker 5: I think if you can do that and you know,
Speaker 5: put put some food and whatever into those toys, that
Speaker 5: will keep him occupied for a fair amount of the
Speaker 5: day and hopefully it'll take his mind off of having
Speaker 5: to chew. Often these things and it's not because their
Speaker 5: mouths are sore or their teething or that type of thing,
Speaker 5: but it's what we call the displacement behavior. So he's
Speaker 5: stressed about something and the way that he shows it
Speaker 5: is by chewing, because that gives him the release, even
Speaker 5: though you know, the energy release, even though it's got
Speaker 5: nothing to do with what's actually causing his anxiety or
Speaker 5: in the first place. Now it might be if none
Speaker 5: of those things work, you need to have a chat
Speaker 5: to your vet and he may need some sort of
Speaker 5: anti anxiety medication. And even if he doesn't strike you
Speaker 5: as being nervous, sometimes that sort of behavior is a
Speaker 5: form of anxiety, and then by giving him something that'll
Speaker 5: just take the edge off him, maybe he's not going
Speaker 5: to be chewing so much. So I'd try the food
Speaker 5: releasing toys and as I say, there's a heap of them,
Speaker 5: and then see how you go with that. If that's
Speaker 5: not helping them, you might need to get to the
Speaker 5: vet and have a chat about some medication just to
Speaker 5: settle him down, just to take the anxiety away.
Speaker 4: And hope that helps a little bit. In Nord, Hello
Speaker 4: is so Bell, Good morning to you.
Speaker 16: Good morning, tea mate, Good morning Nathan, my favorite, two
Speaker 16: beautiful guys.
Speaker 5: Thank you. You should get out more. But yes, thank you
Speaker 5: very much. We'll take it.
Speaker 17: I wanted to talk about riding a horse.
Speaker 16: I rode a horse in FG back in nineteen eighty seven.
Speaker 18: Right, I was sixteen years old.
Speaker 16: And I was riding this horse.
Speaker 19: No at all.
Speaker 20: Yes, on the beach, no, no, it was we went
Speaker 20: to a waterfall, yes, And I had.
Speaker 16: A bikinis on and that was all I had on.
Speaker 13: Well, it was the best.
Speaker 16: I loved it. Well, yes, can you believe that?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 5: That's a lot of those resorts and things in islands,
Speaker 5: and just to be able to ride, ride bareback, or
Speaker 5: ride along the beach. It's it's quite fun, isn't it.
Speaker 5: And the horses, of course, they have placid horses, so
Speaker 5: they're not going to take off and.
Speaker 16: They're beautiful, but but they we were galloping along the
Speaker 16: road after we'd gone to the waterfall. It was like
Speaker 16: a complete galloping thing.
Speaker 5: Yes, which when you're not when you haven't got a saddle,
Speaker 5: can be a bit.
Speaker 4: Exciting, a little a little bit sore.
Speaker 5: I was going to say, yes.
Speaker 4: Indeed, Isabelle, have you ever been to Cable Beach, a
Speaker 4: little place called Broom in w A.
Speaker 16: No, I haven't hadn't. I want to go to w A.
Speaker 16: I really want.
Speaker 5: To go there there and I lived in Broom for
Speaker 5: six months.
Speaker 4: Ride the camels.
Speaker 5: I did do a camel ride, a camel ride on
Speaker 5: the sunset. They have a string of camels and Thermoe dromedaries. Yes,
Speaker 5: not a battery and camel of course, because a dromedary
Speaker 5: has one hump, and that's what ours have, and the
Speaker 5: battery and camels have two humps. And then if you
Speaker 5: there's camels with no humps and their name is Humphrey,
Speaker 5: I like that's the one we're sixty years old, like
Speaker 5: that's right. Yes, and he still he still couldn't put
Speaker 5: on a pair of pants for the occasion. Candless pantless, yes,
Speaker 5: but yes, the riding the camels at the Cable Beach
Speaker 5: and I did a little bit of locoming at the
Speaker 5: ved clinic up there, and then I got the we
Speaker 5: got the call and they said, oh, you've got to
Speaker 5: go out to wherever and have a look at one
Speaker 5: of the camels. And I'm thinking, oh my god, what
Speaker 5: do I know about blooming camels? We are talking with
Speaker 5: the owner. They knew pretty much what was going on,
Speaker 5: so I was just there to give them a hand.
Speaker 5: But yeah, there's they're interesting critters and they're they're not
Speaker 5: the nicest things generally. They spit, they carry on and
Speaker 5: get a bit ta.
Speaker 16: I had alarm splicit in Thelaidzoo.
Speaker 8: Many many years.
Speaker 5: Our pack is Lama's camels. All if they're pretty good
Speaker 5: at all of that.
Speaker 16: They do all little things.
Speaker 5: Yes, Indeed, you guys are beautiful.
Speaker 13: I love you, by thank you.
Speaker 5: A great place, beautiful beach, just stunning. It's you know,
Speaker 5: because you get of course in w A, which we
Speaker 5: don't get on the East coast. The sunsets and when
Speaker 5: they're if they're doing their burning off and there's a
Speaker 5: lot of particles in the air, the red the glow
Speaker 5: of the sunsets is absolutely spectacle.
Speaker 4: It's very very special part of beautiful world. When we
Speaker 4: do this will come back. Are your calls if you'd
Speaker 4: like to join in one double three six nine three
Speaker 4: for Australia every night. There's a great name. Greta Bradman
Speaker 4: and now Greta Bradman a m am citation for Melbourne
Speaker 4: based Breadman these days. Her significant service to performing arts,
Speaker 4: a range of roles and to psychology.
Speaker 5: I didn't know she was a psychology.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: So she's quoted in the pav today and the OS
Speaker 4: saying Grandpa, really, don't you love that?
Speaker 5: Grandpa?
Speaker 4: Yes, sir Donald Bladman, Grandpa really instilled in me, my
Speaker 4: dad and the whole family a sense of Hey, fame
Speaker 4: is complete, not a BS yes, which is lovely. Yeah,
Speaker 4: it's not something to you either go after or think
Speaker 4: about just because you happen to be good at one thing,
Speaker 4: and its story goes on. As a talented child singer, talented, incredible, Yes,
Speaker 4: veered away from music mental health struggles sadly before returning
Speaker 4: to record and perform at the highest level and then
Speaker 4: sidesteping a career into a psychologist as a psychologist more
Speaker 4: than her fair share of self doubt. Many of us
Speaker 4: have had self doubt. Of course, we have Dory morning
Speaker 4: mel Hi.
Speaker 21: Oh, that lady with the golden the trees. Yes, First
Speaker 21: of all, I think she paid too much to get multis.
Speaker 21: She's a D six. Normally it's about one hundred and
Speaker 21: fifty to two hundred. She paid six hundred.
Speaker 5: Yeah for a female. And I don't know, and I
Speaker 5: can't pass comment because I don't know where it may
Speaker 5: have been a complicated desexing or whatever.
Speaker 21: So yeah, with the chewing. If it's only a puppy,
Speaker 21: you know, that's what dogs do. But it needs a
Speaker 21: dog that size needs to walk the day. Now, whether
Speaker 21: she gets someone a puppy walk or someone like that.
Speaker 21: I mean, my daughter walks puppy dogs and she's twenty
Speaker 21: bucks an hour and she's run off her feet. And
Speaker 21: also there's a it's a thing called bully sticks and
Speaker 21: they're like a resin type sticky bite. The pet shops,
Speaker 21: you know, the food outlets for dogs. The dog's entertainment.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and that's the sort of thing and we were
Speaker 5: talking about that. I think funding is a bit tight,
Speaker 5: so I don't know if she'd be able to afford
Speaker 5: to get a puppy walker. But I think at the
Speaker 5: moment that's part of the problem, that the dog's inside
Speaker 5: and her circumstance does not allow her to walk the
Speaker 5: dog as much as she would like. It's got to
Speaker 5: be other ways, and I think, yeah, the food distracting things,
Speaker 5: and as you say, those sticks are anything like that,
Speaker 5: that's just going to keep the dog occupied for a
Speaker 5: while and keep it away from chewing on things that
Speaker 5: we don't want them to chew. And if it's there
Speaker 5: and there's no one to say no to it during
Speaker 5: the day, then it's just going to go on its
Speaker 5: merry way. But I wonder too whether, as I said,
Speaker 5: whether it's a manifestation of an anxiety or some other stress.
Speaker 5: And so maybe it might come down to some anti
Speaker 5: anxiety medication just to help to take, not to tranquilize it,
Speaker 5: but just to settle it down. But anyway, we will
Speaker 5: get a report as we as we go along, and
Speaker 5: keep listening, mel and if you can add some suggestions
Speaker 5: and everything too. They're always gratefully appreciated because a lot
Speaker 5: of our listeners have had animals or issues the same
Speaker 5: and if you can share your experience, and that's fantastic.
Speaker 4: It's really tricky, yeah, thank you, Melt. It's really tricky
Speaker 4: when people have a dog for exacts. I mean, I gush.
Speaker 4: They all need to be.
Speaker 5: Walked, well they should be, and some look some more
Speaker 5: than others. But yeah, they like the stimulation of being
Speaker 5: out there and also the exercise they are bred for
Speaker 5: running around, of course to various levels. And a Golden
Speaker 5: Retriever is a retriever. They would go out there and
Speaker 5: retrieve ducks that had been shot or that type of thing.
Speaker 5: Labrador retrievers same. So yeah, it's about keeping them amused
Speaker 5: and occupied and letting them run. And that's why when
Speaker 5: I see people say you have dogs like Kelpies or
Speaker 5: blue heelers in town, you really do need to know
Speaker 5: to keep them exercised and occupied. And friend of mine
Speaker 5: has two heelers and they're fantastic because they're very active
Speaker 5: people and they go out and take it, take them
Speaker 5: for walks and runs and things, and they get plenty
Speaker 5: of stimulation and plenty of exercise. But you know, you've
Speaker 5: got to try what you do as best you can,
Speaker 5: of course, but if the dog's telling you that something's
Speaker 5: wrong because it's starting to chew crazily, then I think, yeah,
Speaker 5: we need to try and help if we can.
Speaker 4: One of our senior producers of Dennis's program here on
Speaker 4: three o. W.
Speaker 5: Taylor is a dog dog walker. Yes, she loves it, yes,
Speaker 5: and she has She tells me story. She has all
Speaker 5: these dogs that she just walks at the same time
Speaker 5: with handfuls of leads, And I think, don't they carry
Speaker 5: on and don't they cause grief with each other? And
Speaker 5: know she's very strict and they get sin bind if
Speaker 5: they cause any problems, and they can get suspended or
Speaker 5: they can even be expelled. So yeah, she runs a
Speaker 5: tight ship. But all of these dogs get on and
Speaker 5: she takes them out for walks, so they have a
Speaker 5: ball same way that she manages Daist pretty much, it's
Speaker 5: exactly the same.
Speaker 4: It takes him for a bit of a walk before
Speaker 4: he goes on here at eight o'clock, Simon, what do
Speaker 4: you got for this morning, oh.
Speaker 22: Yester morning Tony in Yeah, my mom was the one
Speaker 22: day one more brother and better hand or yeah.
Speaker 5: Yes, Look, sometimes the and I've heard stories sometimes the
Speaker 5: sledding dogs because they're not bred for person, you know,
Speaker 5: for being pets. They're bread for pulling sled's working dogs,
Speaker 5: and so their temperament isn't quite the same as a
Speaker 5: Golden Retriever or a little Maltese or something like that,
Speaker 5: and so we can find that they can get that way.
Speaker 5: And friends of mine many years ago had a husky,
Speaker 5: and I've heard similar stories for no good reason, all
Speaker 5: of a sudden just started to get quite savage, and
Speaker 5: unfortunately they had to remove the dog because they had
Speaker 5: little little children. But they can turn. And that's why
Speaker 5: I always say you never ever leave, you know, dogs
Speaker 5: with children unsupervised, because you just don't know. They're not
Speaker 5: robots and something might happen, or they might just the
Speaker 5: child might cause some sort of issue that triggers the
Speaker 5: dog and they can end up badly. So yeah, it's
Speaker 5: not unheard simon. For well, if dogs aren't socialized, or
Speaker 5: if they have that temperament, they can be quite aggressive.
Speaker 5: So you always have to be careful and always when
Speaker 5: you're approaching strange dogs and things, even dogs that are
Speaker 5: tied up outside the supermarket that type of thing. If
Speaker 5: you want to give them a pat, you know, always
Speaker 5: make sure you wait for the owner and just see
Speaker 5: if it's okay to pat the dog, because you would
Speaker 5: hope if it's tied up outside the supermarket it should
Speaker 5: be friendly. However, not always zero four doubles seven six
Speaker 5: nine three six nine three four a message.
Speaker 4: You can do that as well. Zero four double seven
Speaker 4: six nine three six nine three And for emails which
Speaker 4: have a really good look at later on today it's
Speaker 4: overnights at three aw dot com dot are you for
Speaker 4: those that are waiting you study will come to you
Speaker 4: straight after the news. Nathan Cosh is here. I'm Tony McManus.
Speaker 4: If you'd like to jump on board, don't leave us
Speaker 4: here by ourselves either side there you can call through now.
Speaker 4: We'll get you on asap. One double three six nine three.
Speaker 4: Keep the text line open as well as zero four
Speaker 4: double seven six nine three six nine three. We're gonna
Speaker 4: go and make a kappa. You do the same and
Speaker 4: we'll street it. See you straight after the news.
Speaker 3: We like.
Speaker 23: Now this is Australia Urban Eyed with Tony McManus.
Speaker 1: Please where's.
Speaker 4: And we did like to think of you two You
Speaker 4: and I went snuck up. We made a cap of
Speaker 4: tea and we rated the Cavity chocolate, who was very
Speaker 4: very kind and said that we'll try one of these.
Speaker 4: You just didn't tell me. It's a really hard pece
Speaker 4: of chocolate. Yes, I'm bitten him on the front teeth.
Speaker 4: And I thought, oh, did you hear it? Snap?
Speaker 5: I heard I'd not tooth, but I heard the I
Speaker 5: heard the chocolate. Snap. Give us a smile, Tony. I
Speaker 5: think I think it's okay, it's all right, but at
Speaker 5: one stage you've done a tooth tooth.
Speaker 4: Yes, come and join us one, double, three, six nine three.
Speaker 4: Lots of texts coming in. People are saying it remind
Speaker 4: us great Australian songs from the Star Rosty Wiley, Yes,
Speaker 4: which I think was another one written by Johnny Young. Okay,
Speaker 4: sure he wrote. That's stand to be corrected, but I'm
Speaker 4: sure he did. Speak to the Sky by Rick Springfield
Speaker 4: and the one that you speaked up from Johnny and
Speaker 4: East Victoria Park, who reminds us somewhere over the Rainbow. Yes,
Speaker 4: remember that wonderful version by Israel Kami Kowalski.
Speaker 5: Not close, You've got the you got the beginning a
Speaker 5: wonderful Hawaii It's lovely version. Apparently he just went in,
Speaker 5: did one take and that was it and and it's
Speaker 5: been really subsequently. So some of the words are a
Speaker 5: bit skew if but it doesn't matter.
Speaker 4: It's still worked. Alison, Hi, say hello to the one
Speaker 4: and only Nathan Coosh or don't Yeah, well hello James,
Speaker 4: you know, hello to you, James, Hi, good morning.
Speaker 24: And Nathan the swringing An's sting article on the Sun
Speaker 24: UK website online. Right, I had a crazy plane lady
Speaker 24: who was recorded having midair mountdown on American airlines a
Speaker 24: couple of years ago. Right, she was, she's launched an
Speaker 24: exclusive hunting account right now. In your years in the industry,
Speaker 24: is that a regular parents or.
Speaker 7: No, look happen over here.
Speaker 5: Look, there have been there have been instances of people
Speaker 5: sort of losing it on aeroplanes. And we had probably
Speaker 5: a year or two ago, someone on a flight back
Speaker 5: from Bali that was having some issues and ended up
Speaker 5: needing some restraint and assistance really for the whole flight
Speaker 5: because they just, you know, really really lost it. So
Speaker 5: with you know, millions of people in the air at
Speaker 5: any one time, then you know there's there's always a
Speaker 5: possibility of someone whether they've got mental health issues, whether
Speaker 5: they're affected by drugs or the like, can certainly cause
Speaker 5: some problems on board aircraft because you're locked up in
Speaker 5: a little tin. Can really that Sometimes a little bit
Speaker 5: of claustrophobia can also cause stress for people on an aircraft.
Speaker 5: But look, ninety nine point nine percent of people are
Speaker 5: a fine. You just get the occasional one, and of
Speaker 5: course they make the news, so you think, oh, is
Speaker 5: this something that happens all the time, But it certainly doesn't.
Speaker 5: Definitely not.
Speaker 24: Also in America, I have armed security guards.
Speaker 5: Look, there are air marshals on some flights, and you
Speaker 5: know we we have them. They have them, and they
Speaker 5: are undercover and they're just randomly placed on flights and
Speaker 5: sometimes they they will be there and they are trained
Speaker 5: not to react because sometimes these things, let's say I'm
Speaker 5: hypothetically someone was carrying on and then they decided to
Speaker 5: show themselves that that person might be a decoy and
Speaker 5: there might be other people there as well. So they
Speaker 5: keep a very low profile until it's a situation that
Speaker 5: they judge and they decide and they might have to
Speaker 5: do something, do something about.
Speaker 24: Yeah, because I'm freshly oid incident or in Adelaide on
Speaker 24: the public train. It's a regular occurrent with crazy people.
Speaker 24: And there was one a week or two back on
Speaker 24: the Secret line, right, and I thought it was going
Speaker 24: to get out of band anyway. The security go just
Speaker 24: ignored him, just kept near him. Yes, and then when
Speaker 24: he got off. It's not worth it. You just let
Speaker 24: them do whatever they want you, to know, because the
Speaker 24: more you try and stop them, yes, and he mentioned
Speaker 24: the Vondai jation. Yeah, it's not worth it, you know
Speaker 24: what I mean.
Speaker 5: Well, and that's the thing, and you know, you have
Speaker 5: to use your judgment. If you escalate things quickly, then
Speaker 5: you don't know which way it's going to go. And
Speaker 5: there can be some issues with people with different things
Speaker 5: going on. So yeah, certainly they just have to play
Speaker 5: it by year and on that situation, just do what
Speaker 5: they think is the best thing that's going to help
Speaker 5: keep it diffused, as.
Speaker 4: You would, James, thank you for that. Hello, Well listen,
Speaker 4: we gotcha.
Speaker 8: Excellent Hello, right, So keep it quick. I've found up
Speaker 8: about my cat before I got it, when she was
Speaker 8: one year old and she was a trauma cat, so yes,
Speaker 8: adopted her. She's six years old. Now she has these
Speaker 8: psychotic events normally two a year. She's on talks the Teine.
Speaker 8: Yes that coming care of sache yep. But she had
Speaker 8: a psychotic event about four weeks ago and now and
Speaker 8: then two weeks ago she had another one. And now
Speaker 8: tonight she was really good, she was settling down, she
Speaker 8: was fine, But all of a sudden, tonight she's gone
Speaker 8: off again and she hisses, she spits, she attacks me,
Speaker 8: and I don't know what to do. I don't know
Speaker 8: if it's tummy trouble. Then yesterday I thought she hadn't
Speaker 8: done a pea or a poo, but I checked it
Speaker 8: and she did today. And it's like she's terrified of something,
Speaker 8: but I don't know what to do it. She got
Speaker 8: a little brain shamer. If she's sick, yeah, well I
Speaker 8: don't know.
Speaker 5: Look, it's hard to know. And if the flux A team,
Speaker 5: which is the chemical name of prozac, if it's been helping,
Speaker 5: that's great, they might. I think it's going to be
Speaker 5: something given. And it's that level of issue I think,
Speaker 5: you know, heading back to your vet and going through
Speaker 5: all the options. And then there are the veterinary behavior
Speaker 5: specialists out there and they often will work through teams
Speaker 5: calls or zoom calls, and so you can have access
Speaker 5: to the best people in the country. And if these
Speaker 5: things are getting more frequent, these episodes, and what we
Speaker 5: what we would always do is before we label something
Speaker 5: as a behavioral problem, we would always try and rule
Speaker 5: out any physical issue. So if you can get it
Speaker 5: back to the VET, get them to do a good
Speaker 5: check over, maybe some blood tests, all of that sort
Speaker 5: of thing, and if everything comes up as being normal, then,
Speaker 5: as I say, if it's reached the end of your
Speaker 5: vet's ability to deal with the behavioral issue, get them
Speaker 5: to refer you to one of the veterory behaviorists and
Speaker 5: you know, have a good talk with them and they
Speaker 5: will hopefully be able to provide you with some sort
Speaker 5: of training, advice and probably a different medication as well.
Speaker 5: But it's a very specialized area and all of the
Speaker 5: different things that they use are generally not compounds that
Speaker 5: we would use. But there might, you know, you might
Speaker 5: need to switch medications that sort of thing. So I
Speaker 5: think Allison, you're probably better off to head back to
Speaker 5: your vet and discuss it in depth.
Speaker 4: Well done you, Allison, Thank you for being part of
Speaker 4: the program. A very important text here that says, any
Speaker 4: suggestions on how to stop my blue Healer from barking
Speaker 4: while in the car, well, we highly recommend that if
Speaker 4: you are training your dog that you don't do it
Speaker 4: from inside the car. It's best to do it and
Speaker 4: train and support the dog when you're not in the car. Yes.
Speaker 5: But the other thing is get it used to the
Speaker 5: car and sometimes yeah, I went straight over. I know
Speaker 5: what you mean. I chose to ignore it.
Speaker 4: It's a funny text says it is it has not
Speaker 4: the blue Hill of barking wall in the car. Well, no,
Speaker 4: don't do it from in car. Do it from outside
Speaker 4: the car.
Speaker 5: Yes, but often that you know, dogs, because they're out
Speaker 5: and about and because they're seeing the world. I'm just
Speaker 5: going to keep going, they'll they react because there's all
Speaker 5: sorts of things going on. So yeah, you don't see.
Speaker 5: What Tony is saying is don't leave the dog in
Speaker 5: the car while you're outside the car trying to train it.
Speaker 4: That's exactly right.
Speaker 5: So you need to be in the car with the
Speaker 5: dog when you try and train it. So the thing
Speaker 5: to do would be just to sit in the car
Speaker 5: in the driveway with the door open and just keep
Speaker 5: your dog entertained and you know, play a game and
Speaker 5: distract it and do all of that sort of thing,
Speaker 5: and then close the door and then maybe start the
Speaker 5: engine and over a period of time all of this
Speaker 5: and then just sort of up and down the driveway.
Speaker 5: So the aim is to desensitize your dog so it
Speaker 5: doesn't get so reactive when it goes out when it
Speaker 5: goes out in the car. So it's really a matter
Speaker 5: of over a period of time, little bits, little little
Speaker 5: times in the car and reward your dog for remaining
Speaker 5: calm and being calm, and don't just sort of take
Speaker 5: it out for a big drive because then obviously it's
Speaker 5: going to get reactive and carry on. So just try
Speaker 5: and you sit with your dog in the car in
Speaker 5: the driveway and then gradually build it up as it
Speaker 5: gets used to the car and stops reacting and barking.
Speaker 4: There you go with that, Tony Mac and Nathan didn't
Speaker 4: get to hear the verdict on the AI segment you
Speaker 4: originally spoke about with Nathan a few weeks ago. Remember
Speaker 4: that one. Please get back to us, Jenny with I
Speaker 4: knew blokey as well, cute and very smart Go Blues
Speaker 4: glad here's founding a whole lot better. Jenny. That's very
Speaker 4: kind of you. Tony and Nathan follow Essington in AFL,
Speaker 4: Port Melbourne in VFL. What's only in grassroots footy VFL
Speaker 4: has changed. I can't follow is and because Port Melbourne
Speaker 4: has always been my your team goes on VFL has
Speaker 4: changed a great deal MAKESI thank you it has, Yes.
Speaker 25: Nathan, I've been using the adaptual natural pheromone yep for
Speaker 25: the dog a neck band purchased in Queensland and delivered
Speaker 25: sixty bucks yep as opposed to one hundred.
Speaker 5: So you do need to shop, you know, have a
Speaker 5: look around online for these things because the prices can vary.
Speaker 5: And yeah, it is a natural product and last about
Speaker 5: a month, and yeah, give it a give it a go.
Speaker 4: Let me, Liz David, you're next on Australia Overnight. We
Speaker 4: are blessed with some very funny, clever people that are
Speaker 4: really cool but will often text yes, and so they
Speaker 4: remind us of things that we have not heard for
Speaker 4: a long time, like always thought that camel with no
Speaker 4: humps was simply called alice. Yes, alice, that camil has
Speaker 4: no humps.
Speaker 5: Okay, it wasn't part of my child I think it was.
Speaker 1: I think it was.
Speaker 4: Part of going to say, play school. But really it
Speaker 4: might be one of those one of those songs that
Speaker 4: they someone will tell us, yeah somebody from where did
Speaker 4: that little jingle come from? Alice the Camel had no
Speaker 4: humpsh wonderuble three six nine three in Israel? David, you know,
Speaker 4: the wonderful Nathan Nathan. David David Nathan.
Speaker 5: We've only known for fifty sixty years. No, not sixty,
Speaker 5: but fifty fifty.
Speaker 7: Fifty yep, yeah, fifty years. And I have to say
Speaker 7: that Alice Kamil had no humps, had no partner repertoire
Speaker 7: munty Bison in the back of the map plaf did
Speaker 7: it need no never, no, no, I mean it didn't
Speaker 7: come up there with now a mass such from the
Speaker 7: Swedish Prime minister all of.
Speaker 5: Those yes, indeed, yeah, that's right, and now a message
Speaker 5: from the Swedish Prime minister.
Speaker 7: Eighty five year old gentleman. See, you didn't really want
Speaker 7: a message from him, did you. No, that's not there.
Speaker 7: When you say the US martials that are undercovered, do
Speaker 7: they have an umbrella in the plane.
Speaker 5: Well clearly, I mean if you're going to be under cover,
Speaker 5: you have to do it properly. Oh they carry a
Speaker 5: newspaper and put it over their heads a lah Rocky
Speaker 5: horror picture show or Rocky horror show, Yes.
Speaker 7: Yes, or or something out of gets Smart with Agent
Speaker 7: thirteen in the.
Speaker 5: Yes, in the rubbish spin or wherever.
Speaker 7: The overhead baggage.
Speaker 5: Yes, yes he But Agent thirteen wasn't only thirteen. He
Speaker 5: was different numbers at different times. I think, wasn't he?
Speaker 7: I think he was played by a couple of acts.
Speaker 7: He was funny, though, that guy. How wonderfully you got
Speaker 7: any other part from any other show?
Speaker 5: He might have been in a cupboard somewhere, or he
Speaker 5: may well have ended up under a table somewhere in
Speaker 5: a different program. But I don't know. So Tony, did
Speaker 5: you you were a get smart?
Speaker 4: What you were? You told me very much?
Speaker 5: So so Agent thirteen. He used to pop up in
Speaker 5: all different receptacles and various.
Speaker 4: It should have been a rubbish spines or you know,
Speaker 4: in a lift or the top of it. Yes, weird.
Speaker 4: It was so cleverly written, wasn't it. Yes.
Speaker 5: Mel Brooks of course was behind it. Fantastic, brilliant mind.
Speaker 7: There is Yes, we have a new grand.
Speaker 5: Grand Now is it a two legged or a four
Speaker 5: legged grand a four legged grand.
Speaker 7: New grand dog. It is seven months old and it's
Speaker 7: a sort of a breed of a pinch of Pecanese,
Speaker 7: and it's very skin and bone and very very bony,
Speaker 7: very very timid, like you know, the other dog, a
Speaker 7: big grand dog, which is sort of a only other
Speaker 7: know shepherd and loves me. But this dog is so scared,
Speaker 7: it's scared of anything. How do we sort of socialized?
Speaker 7: How do we make it a friendly?
Speaker 5: What some people say, well, the best thing to do
Speaker 5: is to take it to the dog park and get
Speaker 5: it used to whatever. And that's the worst thing you
Speaker 5: can do because then it's going to completely spin out.
Speaker 5: So what you need to do is to just very slowly,
Speaker 5: very gently, one person at a time, even if you
Speaker 5: just sit there on the ground with a few treats
Speaker 5: and things, and you know, toss the treat to the
Speaker 5: dog and then you know, gradually a bit closer and
Speaker 5: a bit closer. And what you don't want to do
Speaker 5: is to overwhelm it, because if it is that sort
Speaker 5: of timid kind of dog, it's very easy to overdo it.
Speaker 5: And then when it does sort of have a run
Speaker 5: off and you just got to start again if it's
Speaker 5: sort of really it's continues and sometimes they're like that,
Speaker 5: you know, in a new situation because we don't know
Speaker 5: what's gone on beforehand with them. But there are some
Speaker 5: breeds that are more timid than others, definitely. But yeah,
Speaker 5: then I think, you know, a trip to the vet
Speaker 5: and might need some anti anxiety medication, as we've been
Speaker 5: talking about, something just to help relax and reduce the
Speaker 5: timidity and so that it's able to function a bit better.
Speaker 5: It can't be happy for the dog if it's that
Speaker 5: scared of everything. Just make sure also it has somewhere
Speaker 5: with it that's its safe place where nobody goes and
Speaker 5: annoys it, and it can go there and be left alone,
Speaker 5: so it knows that, you know, when it wants to
Speaker 5: sort of withdraw itself, then it can do that. Sorr
Speaker 5: Are you're broken up there, David.
Speaker 7: So when it wants to retreat and just be by itself,
Speaker 7: it's got a place to go and it can still.
Speaker 5: People exactly, So you know, you have to let it
Speaker 5: just gradually get a bit bolder, but it's got to
Speaker 5: have a place, a safe place so that if it
Speaker 5: is all a bit too much, then it can go
Speaker 5: there and you don't go in. Nobody follows that. It
Speaker 5: just goes there and can stay there until it's ready
Speaker 5: to come out again.
Speaker 7: I think part of the problem is that it's dad
Speaker 7: in inverted Commas is an eleven year old boy, probably
Speaker 7: need probably needs some a little bit of part of
Speaker 7: the problem, I don't.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and they can look kids can be a little
Speaker 5: bit boisterous, and especially they don't read the dog. And
Speaker 5: you know, obviously he wants a dog that he can
Speaker 5: cuddle and play with and rough around and that type
Speaker 5: of thing, and that's great, but if it's that timid dog,
Speaker 5: all it's going to do is to spin it out.
Speaker 5: So you need to word up your dad's You're sorry
Speaker 5: your dog's dad inverted commace that really this is a
Speaker 5: type of dog that needs to be taken very slowly.
Speaker 5: Otherwise you're just going to end up with a dog
Speaker 5: that's going to be spinning out and freaking out and
Speaker 5: very unhappy and not a good pet for you because
Speaker 5: it's just not going to be engaging.
Speaker 4: You're on your David Happy King's birthday, David King.
Speaker 7: David Thursday, so you've got, You've got Jay, you've got
Speaker 7: the King, You've got Tony. So there must be a
Speaker 7: big party.
Speaker 26: In three.
Speaker 5: Huge no expense spared.
Speaker 4: Friday the thirteenth, going along beautiful.
Speaker 5: There's a there's a whole bowl of chocolate that will
Speaker 5: no expense spared.
Speaker 4: Friday the thirtieth, David, thank you, I Melton, let me
Speaker 4: thank you for joining us.
Speaker 13: Are yours? Nathan? Then you report?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 27: Okay?
Speaker 13: Anyway a question for you, Nathan, just curiosity?
Speaker 5: Yes, I yes, okay.
Speaker 13: So what percentage the flights that you do are you
Speaker 13: in control of the aircraft? Or how many times is
Speaker 13: the pilot flying in their odience suit.
Speaker 5: We take it in turn, so we'll do fifty to fifty,
Speaker 5: So we try and you know, mix it up. One
Speaker 5: flight I will I will do the the pilot flying,
Speaker 5: and then the next one it'll be the first officer,
Speaker 5: So we chop them around. If the weather's bad, then
Speaker 5: it's us as the captains that have to do it,
Speaker 5: do the takeoffs and landings and things. If there's any
Speaker 5: sort of non normal situation, we are required to also
Speaker 5: the captains are required to land the aircraft. But we
Speaker 5: do try and split it up fifty to fifty so
Speaker 5: that the first officers get get to go at flying
Speaker 5: as well, and then that's how they're learning, learning the ropes,
Speaker 5: and so when the time comes for them to get
Speaker 5: a command, then you know, it's pretty straightforward for them hopefully.
Speaker 13: When did you fly in today?
Speaker 5: When I got into Melbourne about the lot for the
Speaker 5: second time, nine o'clock on Sunday night from Sydney.
Speaker 13: How was the approach with the weather?
Speaker 5: Yeah, low cloud, very low cloud, but yeah we were
Speaker 5: on our instrument approach and popped visual and that was
Speaker 5: all fine. So everything was good. But there's a fair
Speaker 5: bit of low cloud around Melbourne and a bit of
Speaker 5: rain around Melbourne and hopefully around Adelaide and everywhere that
Speaker 5: needs it at the moment, Western Victoria, in Southeast and
Speaker 5: South Australia. Sorry, LN.
Speaker 13: Obviously a few of the helm no problems, just normal
Speaker 13: oils approach.
Speaker 5: Yeah, well we use a GPS based one called a
Speaker 5: GLS but yeah, same sort of thing has its advantages
Speaker 5: and that you don't get any distortion of the beam,
Speaker 5: so it it tracks us a bit truer. But yeah, there,
Speaker 5: Tony's fascinated, but it is. Yeah, we come in and
Speaker 5: we in Melbourne and Sydney. We have gls approaches, but
Speaker 5: same sort of thing. It's just a beam that takes
Speaker 5: you right down to probably about sixty meters off the runway,
Speaker 5: and so we can we can as long as we
Speaker 5: get below the cloud then we're fine. Otherwise we have
Speaker 5: some different approaches that will get us even lower.
Speaker 4: I know, way to old. Tony love this segment because
Speaker 4: he's passionate.
Speaker 5: He loves his aeroplanes absolutely.
Speaker 4: Liz red Hill Morning, Good.
Speaker 6: Morning, Nathan.
Speaker 27: We're behavioral question.
Speaker 4: Please we love them.
Speaker 27: I have an inside dog who loves to bark, bark,
Speaker 27: bark because he needs to go to the toilet.
Speaker 28: Yes, so we go to the toilet.
Speaker 27: We have to go up and down the driveway, round,
Speaker 27: run circles, in and out upside down.
Speaker 29: Why don't they just go to the.
Speaker 5: Toilet because it's a it's a very vulnerable position for
Speaker 5: them to be in when they when they go, and
Speaker 5: so a lot of dogs will have a bit of
Speaker 5: a ritual beforehand where they scope out the territory and
Speaker 5: make sure there's no predators and things around, and so
Speaker 5: they'll do a bit of a reconnaissance before they'll allow
Speaker 5: themselves to do the business.
Speaker 4: We all do that, well, you do.
Speaker 5: I've seen you up and down pacing around. I always
Speaker 5: thought it was a prostate problem, but no, Tony's just
Speaker 5: looking around to make sure that there's you know, Simon
Speaker 5: Owens isn't looking in the background.
Speaker 4: Loop. That's right. Last Simon just comes into applaudse.
Speaker 5: And that's just that's the end of performance. That's it's done.
Speaker 5: Kills the performance, yes, but no, it's it is a
Speaker 5: natural behavior, and some more to a greater extent than others.
Speaker 5: But yeah, they will just sort of check out to
Speaker 5: make sure that it's safe for them to go.
Speaker 28: Oh it's so cold and wet.
Speaker 5: Yeah, no, they don't care, I know. So yeah, well
Speaker 5: can you can? You is your yard locked up? So
Speaker 5: if you just sort of let your dog out and
Speaker 5: keep an eye on it, that you don't have to
Speaker 5: go out in the elements?
Speaker 27: No, no, no, you.
Speaker 5: Okay, so you have to go we have to.
Speaker 27: Go out on the lead up and down under around.
Speaker 5: Well, the other thing that you can try is just
Speaker 5: go to the area where your dog goes and just
Speaker 5: sort of stand there so you're not chasing your dog around,
Speaker 5: and so hopefully it'll get the idea that you just
Speaker 5: got to reduce this ritual and just get on with it,
Speaker 5: especially when the weather's in clement.
Speaker 27: I'll give that a guy.
Speaker 5: Yeah, just go out for a walk. Don't just sort
Speaker 5: of follow the dog around, but just find a spot,
Speaker 5: stand there with the lead, and hopefully your dog will
Speaker 5: give up and just do its thing, and then we'll
Speaker 5: go back and say weld On.
Speaker 4: You were Lizzie Agent thirteen, according to a text ending
Speaker 4: five age zero Agent thirteen.
Speaker 5: Played by David Ketcham.
Speaker 4: Yes see, that appeared in many other sitcoms, including shows
Speaker 4: like the Mary Tyler Moore Show.
Speaker 5: Wow in and.
Speaker 4: He's now ninety seven.
Speaker 5: Wow you go be good to get him on the program.
Speaker 4: Dr John, thank you for that. We'll do this break
Speaker 4: when we come back, Bronnie Leah, and you'll be next
Speaker 4: to Australia Overnight. As you know, the Australia Overnight audience
Speaker 4: right across Australia is infinitely smarter than the host, which
Speaker 4: is me and me and you. And so there's a
Speaker 4: great text here that says Alison Camill was actually a
Speaker 4: song often used to teach kids how to count okay,
Speaker 4: and part of the narrative was has one hump and too,
Speaker 4: so you would learn, you know, how to count as
Speaker 4: a two three four year old right through to the
Speaker 4: a trick.
Speaker 5: We would sing that yes, yes, yeah, yeah, look year
Speaker 5: at year seven were the best three years of your life?
Speaker 9: Were?
Speaker 4: They were fantastic? Bronnie, thank you for waiting in south
Speaker 4: Ery good morning.
Speaker 28: Oh boys, look so lovely to be able to listen
Speaker 28: to him, what an interesting program. When you were talking
Speaker 28: about Johnny Young earlier, I've already said to you once
Speaker 28: that I came from Naragen, right. We had a property
Speaker 28: outside Marriagen and in nineteen sixty four I went to
Speaker 28: Perths from marriage into the Underwood Business College in Hay Street.
Speaker 28: But I also boardered with a whole lot of beautiful
Speaker 28: country girls at a property at the corner of Vincent Street.
Speaker 28: It was four forty Vincent Street, Leederville, and that was
Speaker 28: the intersection with Norwood Street, right near Lake Manga.
Speaker 4: Yeah, where you are, beautiful Lake Munger.
Speaker 19: Yeah.
Speaker 28: And it was a two story house and at least
Speaker 28: a dozen country girls. We lived there somewhent to Teacher's College.
Speaker 28: I mean we had Pam O'Halleran and the best of
Speaker 28: girls from Kendon Up. We had lots of girls from
Speaker 28: different country areas which I was only one probie.
Speaker 4: What decade would this have been? Approximately nineteen sixty four
Speaker 4: would have been Beatles, Yeah, but better than that.
Speaker 28: We were out on the balcony off and on that
Speaker 28: large two story old property where it was a beautiful
Speaker 28: old property which had a ball room upstairs and it
Speaker 28: had sort of bedrooms or let off the ballroom, you know,
Speaker 28: I mean, And you went out onto a terrace at
Speaker 28: the front into Norwood Street and you can hear John
Speaker 28: and the band playing and practicing in his family guard.
Speaker 4: Oh is that right when.
Speaker 28: He first started and he was already I think playing
Speaker 28: at the.
Speaker 27: Raffles Hotel would have been, because.
Speaker 28: He would have been. But the thing is because we
Speaker 28: were younger and we weren't allowed to go there because
Speaker 28: like under eighteen of course.
Speaker 4: Well yeh yes, the very famous Raffles Hotel. I don't
Speaker 4: know how long had you been there, Bronnie, but it
Speaker 4: was updated some yeah, right, well it was updated round
Speaker 4: about I'm thinking ten maybe even maybe a bit longer
Speaker 4: and referbed and it is just right on the on
Speaker 4: the river. There a gorgeous spot, as you would know
Speaker 4: and remember, but it's a lovely place now, the old
Speaker 4: Raffles Hotel.
Speaker 28: Well, it's a landmark, person landmark and it'll always be
Speaker 28: an iconic one. Getting back to aircraft Nathan and the
Speaker 28: listeners in the mid eighties where he used to have
Speaker 28: a male model. He used to come to Melbourne and
Speaker 28: Australia a lot because he modeled clothes for either Erman
Speaker 28: Gelder Zena and I think later he modeled for Georgia Omani.
Speaker 28: His name was Harry denkerd n K E R. There's
Speaker 28: a whole story about what happened to Harry on the internet.
Speaker 28: But how lucky can you get?
Speaker 4: Now?
Speaker 28: What happened was in his latter.
Speaker 27: Years because he used to travel everywhere.
Speaker 28: On his modeling missions and he had an accident with
Speaker 28: a plane and it turned out of course, you know,
Speaker 28: the usual story is that, and the story is, of
Speaker 28: course he would have sued the airline and did all
Speaker 28: that because after he is a model and he's got
Speaker 28: to work and he did some damage. But then on
Speaker 28: the other hand, he ended up with a squint okay,
Speaker 28: so he claimed that that affected his modeling career, even
Speaker 28: though it was an aging model. So read the story
Speaker 28: on the internet. I mean, we know this guy because
Speaker 28: he used to come to Melbourne a lot. Is a
Speaker 28: lovely guy?
Speaker 4: Was it Duncan Duncan or Harry Denker?
Speaker 28: You said ja d e n k E r r
Speaker 28: d e n k E Harry Danker. But later he
Speaker 28: changed his name and he lives in London now with
Speaker 28: his partner. But the fact of the matter is it
Speaker 28: just shows you just how easy, first of all things
Speaker 28: can happen, but how it affected his career.
Speaker 5: Okay, well, I'm just I don't think if we found one,
Speaker 5: but I don't think that's the right one, because I
Speaker 5: don't think your model.
Speaker 28: Male model.
Speaker 5: Yes, we'll have to.
Speaker 4: So there's one about a male model at sues Loofturnes.
Speaker 5: Okay, eighteen.
Speaker 28: Yeah, that was a light. Yeah, that's right. But of
Speaker 28: course you've got to remember when we met him, he
Speaker 28: was only in his early mid twenty.
Speaker 5: And left him with that left him with a squint.
Speaker 28: Well, this thing's left him with the squint and totally
Speaker 28: ruined his career.
Speaker 5: Fell while boarding a jet, leaving him with facial injuries
Speaker 5: and a squint. Sued them for seven million in earnings
Speaker 5: lost since the accident. When he slipped on a wet
Speaker 5: and oily residue while walking along the air bridge in
Speaker 5: London flight at Munique Airport.
Speaker 4: And he had that according to the paper, he had
Speaker 4: that wonderful sort of what they referred to it as
Speaker 4: the sort of George Clooney style salt and pepper hair he.
Speaker 28: Did because he was German. And he had also had
Speaker 28: a lovely complexion. Yeah, but the tiny I think freckles,
Speaker 28: you know, tiny one. He was an attractive human, believe me.
Speaker 28: It's just a pity it was the other way because
Speaker 28: I think the girl.
Speaker 5: Anything wrong with that.
Speaker 4: He was closes very attractive man. Bronnie. That maybe call
Speaker 4: of the morning.
Speaker 8: So you.
Speaker 28: Can be lucky in the end, you know what I mean.
Speaker 28: Because you're getting older, you're not going to get as
Speaker 28: much work.
Speaker 4: Thank you very much, product product, that's great, Well done. Leahne,
Speaker 4: good morning.
Speaker 29: Good morning, Tony, Wathon and Jay.
Speaker 5: Hello, So what's your experience with male supermodel?
Speaker 4: That's the topic.
Speaker 29: Oh, that's not the topic I'm ringing about.
Speaker 5: We tried you.
Speaker 29: Apparently you were asking Australian who write songs for international artists? Yes, well,
Speaker 29: Vander and Young wrote walking in the Rain, which Grace Jones.
Speaker 1: Saying, and did she do a version.
Speaker 29: Did they gave it to her to sing? Yeah, she
Speaker 29: did the first that well, they do a version, but
Speaker 29: hers is much better. I think she did it first,
Speaker 29: or I'm not sure anyway. Another one is Mike Chapman
Speaker 29: and Nicki Chin wrote songs for Suzi Quatto, Pat Bennett,
Speaker 29: The Sweet.
Speaker 4: Lots and Lots and Lots.
Speaker 29: Smoky Marred, Bonnie Tyler and Turner not Bonny Tyler Exile. Yes,
Speaker 29: they were very.
Speaker 4: Big, going to Kiss You all Over?
Speaker 29: Yeah, Yeah, that's the weird song that.
Speaker 16: It is very Yeah, well do we?
Speaker 5: I guess we can't really include the Begs in that
Speaker 5: as well as Australian, can we?
Speaker 30: Even though they were they were Samanta.
Speaker 5: Of course and Frank Ifield and.
Speaker 29: Well the Beg is also. I think they also assisted
Speaker 29: in writing with some of Olivia.
Speaker 5: So yes, they would have done.
Speaker 4: There was in the early days of working here and
Speaker 4: Radio Announces. We'll tell me if I've got this completely wrong.
Speaker 4: We would have to fill out a form called Opera
Speaker 4: Australian Performing Rights and fill out a sheet as.
Speaker 5: To Australian content.
Speaker 4: That's how many Australian songs you were being played. This
Speaker 4: is going back to the seventies early part of the eighties,
Speaker 4: and artists like Chapman and creators of music like Chapman
Speaker 4: were eligible for to get a tickers as part of
Speaker 4: Australian content, as were the Beg's okay, because they were
Speaker 4: still considered as Australian artists at that point.
Speaker 5: So that one more time, Brian Brian kadd yes, very
Speaker 5: much in Australian.
Speaker 29: Yeah, well, I'm not sure.
Speaker 10: I think he wrote songs for other people.
Speaker 4: Naville did a lot, did a lot in Nashville for
Speaker 4: a long time, didn't he I met him. Oh well,
Speaker 4: he remembers you.
Speaker 5: That was Frank Iffield. He remembers that's right.
Speaker 4: Different.
Speaker 29: I don't even know who that is.
Speaker 5: He did a song I remember you.
Speaker 29: Oh goodness.
Speaker 5: So that was the lousy joke. Anyway, let's continue.
Speaker 4: That was very good, all right.
Speaker 29: I'm going to go to bed on babysitting.
Speaker 27: Overnight, babysitting my friend's four kids.
Speaker 5: Oh, don't don't do it often.
Speaker 4: Don't call us, We'll call you.
Speaker 5: Are they early rises? Are they likely to let you
Speaker 5: sleep in or are you going to get woken up
Speaker 5: at some ungodly hour?
Speaker 3: They?
Speaker 29: Well, I get them, I try and get them a
Speaker 29: bit as early as possible. It could be ten of
Speaker 29: them and one of them screens out mum and during
Speaker 29: the night, so I wake up for that of course,
Speaker 29: also one under two so she might wriggle a bit
Speaker 29: and wins.
Speaker 5: I'm sure you will.
Speaker 4: Good only Lee, and thank you well. Lots of text
Speaker 4: coming in the Nathan and turning make here. Thanks for
Speaker 4: the segment. Can you remind me why dogs go round
Speaker 4: and ran and ran in jurgles before relieving themselves. We'll
Speaker 4: think we touched on that early, didn't we. There was
Speaker 4: a record you had something to do with the magnic
Speaker 4: any field.
Speaker 5: Well, there's lots of theories and just sort of looking
Speaker 5: it up here, and one of them is that, yes,
Speaker 5: studies show that dogs tend to align their bodies with
Speaker 5: the Earth north south axis when defecating, suggesting them might
Speaker 5: be sensitive to magnetic fields. So it's not as far
Speaker 5: fetched and ridiculous as it might sound. But there's also
Speaker 5: that it's territory marking, that it's preparing the ground that
Speaker 5: it is the safety checkers, as we were talking about before,
Speaker 5: that they just sort of look around and make sure
Speaker 5: that there's no predator so they can do their business
Speaker 5: in peace, and another theory that it's the movement sort
Speaker 5: of helps to stimulate the bowel. So there's all of
Speaker 5: the all sorts of theories.
Speaker 4: Thank you, and there is nothing worse. As the old
Speaker 4: song goes, the answer is not necessarily when you're blowing
Speaker 4: in the wind.
Speaker 5: No, which you don't want to do that, you want
Speaker 5: to blow down wind. If anything, thank you you do.
Speaker 4: Nathan and Tony dearly love. The combination of Somewhere over
Speaker 4: the Rainbow, What a Wonderful World, also sung by your
Speaker 4: Israel uplifting song. It is a beautiful song. I agree.
Speaker 4: We might say we can play that surely. And we've
Speaker 4: mentioned Alice the Camel, the history, the history of a
Speaker 4: little song like Alice the Camel has one hump. We'll
Speaker 4: do this when we can. I'm back Merrill. You will
Speaker 4: be next on Australia Overnight morning. I've been like a
Speaker 4: little kid in the last few days over the weekend,
Speaker 4: carrying around my own personal copy of Martha Gardner. Yes,
Speaker 4: Martha Gardner's Everyone's Household Help.
Speaker 5: What year was that printed?
Speaker 4: Eighty four?
Speaker 5: Wow?
Speaker 4: Eighty four, So just to smidge over the forty year mark, Yes,
Speaker 4: I thought it might have been earlier, but I checked it.
Speaker 4: It's eighty four. The forward is actually written by make
Speaker 4: sure I get that right, Bob Cornish. Oh, yes, great
Speaker 4: mister Cornish, who was a gm of three u z
Speaker 4: for a manu Okay. But they talk about one of
Speaker 4: the things they talk about from Martha in this book
Speaker 4: is the making of chocolate. Knew, And I said exactly
Speaker 4: the same thing. If I say to you two hundred
Speaker 4: and fifty grams of kofa cop h a, you instantly
Speaker 4: think of chocolate crackle, exactly right. Yes, in this particular
Speaker 4: piece though, two hundred and fifty grams of kofa, three
Speaker 4: tablespoons of cocoa, which would have been Bourneville.
Speaker 5: Probably Cadbury, Bornville, Cabri, Borneville, one cap icing sugar, one
Speaker 5: cup powdered skim milk.
Speaker 4: You milk the cofa, You mix all the other ingredients
Speaker 4: together and then add to cofa with a few drops
Speaker 4: of vanilla and allowed to set. You're making your own chocolate.
Speaker 4: But it was very much that was the ingredient's cofa,
Speaker 4: wasn't it. Yes, they're doing those beautiful chocolate.
Speaker 5: That stick the rice bubbles together. When was the last
Speaker 5: When was the last time you would have had the
Speaker 5: chocolate crackle years.
Speaker 4: Fifty years ago. Yeah, they were just weren't they just
Speaker 4: gorgeous as a kid.
Speaker 5: In the little paper cups?
Speaker 4: Yeah, it was. It was the great joy to actually
Speaker 4: take some of those to school, particularly if you made
Speaker 4: them on the over the weekend. You take them to
Speaker 4: school and play lunch on the wind on the Monday
Speaker 4: and Tuesday.
Speaker 5: Coconut on the top or no coconut.
Speaker 4: I would sell them. It was part of your.
Speaker 5: If there's trafficking, trafficking, you.
Speaker 4: Want to buy some cocoa pobs.
Speaker 5: Come around the back of the shelder shed.
Speaker 4: That was the drug of choice in the day. Merrill.
Speaker 27: Good morning, Hi, Tony and Nathan. You can still get cosa.
Speaker 27: It's still available.
Speaker 5: I'm sure, yeah yeah, And sorry.
Speaker 4: What was copa?
Speaker 5: It was sort of a coconuty something, wasn't it.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 27: I think it's a solidified coconut oil.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 12: Yeah.
Speaker 10: Uh.
Speaker 27: And Martha Gardener, well, as you know, I've got a
Speaker 27: bookshop and I regularly sell Martha Gardener books. So everybody
Speaker 27: still loves her.
Speaker 4: And so these would be pre loved versions, presumably, Mary.
Speaker 27: My shop is snack of Hands. Yeah, gorgeous, I rang
Speaker 27: you o, Nathan, I flew up. I'm actually in kids. Yeah,
Speaker 27: I threw up about a week ago. And we're sitting
Speaker 27: on the time Act just about take off right on time,
Speaker 27: blah blah, and then the captain says they're going to
Speaker 27: replace a tire. I just couldn't believe they hadn't found
Speaker 27: it before.
Speaker 5: Then, well, they may well have found it, but they
Speaker 5: were just having to organize getting the jack and everything
Speaker 5: ready and the pit crew and all of that kind
Speaker 5: of thing. So, yeah, we do they they actually, yeah,
Speaker 5: that's right in the RACV. You know, they're always busy.
Speaker 5: But yeah, we do have to change tires from time
Speaker 5: to time because they do have layers of rubber on
Speaker 5: the outside and it won the outer layer goes and
Speaker 5: you start to see some canvas exposed. They're allowed up
Speaker 5: to about well, in the old language, thirty six inches
Speaker 5: of canvas before they have to change the tire. So
Speaker 5: there may have been a bit of discussion about whether
Speaker 5: it needed changing or not, and then got to the
Speaker 5: point where they agreed that it did need to be changed,
Speaker 5: and so they they can do it pretty quickly, and
Speaker 5: they're big tires, so it's quite a job. But yeah,
Speaker 5: we've certainly had them jack up the jack up the
Speaker 5: aeroplane and switch a tire.
Speaker 26: Yeah, it.
Speaker 27: Sounds good that I founded, of course.
Speaker 5: Yes, but the all of the what we call the bogies,
Speaker 5: the axles, they have pairs of tires, so there'll be
Speaker 5: two tires for those wheels, you know, and two tires
Speaker 5: on the main gear and on the bigger aeroplanes even more.
Speaker 5: And each tire in itself can take the entire weight.
Speaker 5: So if one tire blue or whatever, then it's it's
Speaker 5: not a problem. They can still land and we wouldn't
Speaker 5: take off if we knew we had a bunk tire.
Speaker 5: But yeah, they can certainly still land on one. So
Speaker 5: it's all just about redundancy and without keeping it safe.
Speaker 5: And obviously there was some discussion about the tire and
Speaker 5: they changed it and the way you went, what's.
Speaker 4: An approximate process these days of a new Pirelli for
Speaker 4: a jet?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 5: Look, I think you know depending you can probably buy
Speaker 5: buy ten and get the eleventh one free.
Speaker 4: It is. That's exactly the deal we're looking for. We're
Speaker 4: here to help one double three six nine three for
Speaker 4: Australia Overnight. Come and join us. The episode kings Birthday weekend,
Speaker 4: King's Birthday Monday. The big game Collingwood Melbourne Melbourne v.
Speaker 4: Collingwood getting underway three a W fourty right across the country.
Speaker 5: And of course the Big free Big.
Speaker 4: Freeze will be getting underway.
Speaker 5: Wonderful charity.
Speaker 4: Gee they've raised some money, haven't they. We'll look at
Speaker 4: that and your calls coming up on Australia Overnight the episode.
Speaker 23: Now, this is Australia Overnight with Tony McManus.
Speaker 4: And it's a big welcome to everybody through six p
Speaker 4: hour in birth. It is the ACE Radio Network through
Speaker 4: Victoria into southern New South Wales. Three are w here
Speaker 4: in Melbourne. That's where we are. Five double A in Adelaide.
Speaker 4: So we're all together and now all together for Australia Overnight.
Speaker 4: Thank you to h That is Harvey Degan, the great
Speaker 4: team there they have for their Sunday Night edition. I
Speaker 4: remember when if you'd like to jump on board, Perth listeners,
Speaker 4: you know how it works. One double three eight eighty two.
Speaker 4: Why Woodyer really when you think about it, why Woody, Well,
Speaker 4: I'll tell you because Nathan Kosh is here.
Speaker 5: Say good morning Birth, good morning Path.
Speaker 4: That's Nathan Kosh Nathan Cosh, as you know, is a
Speaker 4: highly regarded Quantus captain pilot many many years. Is also
Speaker 4: one of the leading vests.
Speaker 30: In Australia leading good luck, Sorry did I say leading?
Speaker 30: I met one of the misleading, one of the bleeding, misleading.
Speaker 4: Mister Beds in Australia. So if you have a sick puppy,
Speaker 4: you might have a really until he.
Speaker 30: Said it, But I can't know what was the what
Speaker 30: you can what was the TV show.
Speaker 4: That was?
Speaker 5: Are You Being so?
Speaker 3: Just?
Speaker 5: Could you imagine that today you reckon? That would even
Speaker 5: get a quarter?
Speaker 4: It was a funny show.
Speaker 5: With are you free? Mister Humphrey.
Speaker 4: So if you would like to join us, you'll get
Speaker 4: through straight away. If you ring now, you'll have it
Speaker 4: pretty much to yourself. One double three six nine three
Speaker 4: now during the news and people, do you watch people
Speaker 4: jump in all over this? Yes, because it's an interesting
Speaker 4: piece by our good friends at Media Stable, and they
Speaker 4: write based on Sarah Blake, who was a conflict strategist
Speaker 4: and mediator. And Sarah makes the following points via Media
Speaker 4: Stable and asks the question is Megan Markle her own
Speaker 4: worst enemy and then goes on to say everyone has
Speaker 4: the right of their own opinion, and anyone who person
Speaker 4: stars with their own Netflix series fair game when it
Speaker 4: comes to social media. As a former actress, Megan should
Speaker 4: be able to take criticism like water off the Ducks
Speaker 4: back right well with love. Meghan offers viewers an insight
Speaker 4: into her home and Bounty full gardens, but it's not
Speaker 4: actually her home and she's been roasted for it. She
Speaker 4: actually lives in a fourteen plus million dollar mansion, and
Speaker 4: it goes on to say, before giving birth to Lily
Speaker 4: bed in twenty twenty one, herself and Harry Gy rating
Speaker 4: and working in the hospital room. Now, I don't know
Speaker 4: why that's why that bothers people, but clearly it apparently does.
Speaker 4: And it goes on to say, what is it with
Speaker 4: Megan Michael that makes people cringe? And is it time
Speaker 4: for her to lay low for a while? Hashtag discussed
Speaker 4: one double three six nine three. Now you and I
Speaker 4: disagree on this. You have a you suspect that she
Speaker 4: has become her own worst enemy.
Speaker 5: I think she might have. Just seems to look. I
Speaker 5: don't pay much attention, and I won't watch any of
Speaker 5: the programs, and I don't do any of that, but
Speaker 5: just the bits and pieces that you hear. I just
Speaker 5: think she just seems to be complaining about all sorts
Speaker 5: of things and why doesn't everybody love me? And I'm
Speaker 5: the best and under this and under that. So I
Speaker 5: don't know. I don't just yeah, I don't spend any
Speaker 5: time thinking about.
Speaker 4: Exactly my point. Yes, so do we do? Many spend
Speaker 4: way too much time?
Speaker 5: Oh, I'm sure some. Oh absolutely, you have a look
Speaker 5: at anything on social media can blow up and you
Speaker 5: just think, and you know, even here we get the
Speaker 5: odd critical email or call or message, and you think, well,
Speaker 5: if you don't like it, just don't engage. You don't
Speaker 5: have to do that. You can switch off. There's any
Speaker 5: number of other things to read or watch or whatever
Speaker 5: on TV. So if you don't like her, then just
Speaker 5: don't watch it.
Speaker 4: I think most people would agree we did that. And
Speaker 4: I've often said, I wonder if if Princess Diana was
Speaker 4: still with us, and she's not obviously yes, would she
Speaker 4: would she be more empathetic to her daughter in law?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 5: I think so that's yes, because she would be Yeah,
Speaker 5: because she copped it, you know, in her generation, and
Speaker 5: you know, joining the royal family is it's not just
Speaker 5: a piece of cake or opening tea parties or doing
Speaker 5: all of that. I think it's there's a hell of
Speaker 5: a responsibility, there's a hell of a workload, there's a
Speaker 5: hell of a lot of expectation on anyone in it,
Speaker 5: and it's not easy. And I think those that are
Speaker 5: born into it for the most part kind of they're
Speaker 5: they're they're groomed as they as they grow to know
Speaker 5: that that's what their role is going to be and
Speaker 5: that's how it's going to be. But for those coming
Speaker 5: in from the outside, I think it be quite a
Speaker 5: culture shock.
Speaker 4: And you and I know families. Family life doesn't always
Speaker 4: go as you would hope or plan absolutely given your
Speaker 4: very best endeavors, and that's still of the case with
Speaker 4: many families that would be listening right now. For whatever reason,
Speaker 4: things don't go always that well. However, given the profile
Speaker 4: of the protagonists through this, you look at His Majesty
Speaker 4: on today, the birthday we celebrate the birthday of His
Speaker 4: Majesty King's birthday weekend, you look at the great work
Speaker 4: that the future King is doing in conjunction with the
Speaker 4: wonderful documentary maker. If we saw that in the last
Speaker 4: couple of days I think it's called Oceans. It's the
Speaker 4: new documentary, right, and it's going to be an extraordinary
Speaker 4: piece and wonderful and the great work that they do.
Speaker 4: And then there's Harry Yes, who for whatever reason, is
Speaker 4: the unloved. And then there's questions about dare I say it,
Speaker 4: questions about who his father might be in anyway, and
Speaker 4: I wonder if that is yet to be fully explored explored.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 5: Well, I mean, you know, he wrote the book or
Speaker 5: was involved in the book called The Spare, and I think,
Speaker 5: I mean in my time and in yours, it is
Speaker 5: difficult for the second in line, because the first in
Speaker 5: line was you know, okay, they know that that's what
Speaker 5: they're going to be. But for the second I think
Speaker 5: it's very difficult. And I'm just thinking the three generations
Speaker 5: of the royal family that I know. You have a
Speaker 5: look at the late Queen Elizabeth's sister, Princess Margaret, and
Speaker 5: how she went in many ways off the rails as well,
Speaker 5: because she was the Spare and I think she loved
Speaker 5: to have ale, she liked to have a tiple, and
Speaker 5: I think she was really wanted to be the queen.
Speaker 5: And Elizabeth was very much a reluctant queen, and so
Speaker 5: because of the accident of birth and whatever, she was
Speaker 5: the spare and sort of went off the rails. And
Speaker 5: then the next generation for a while there Princess Anne,
Speaker 5: who was the spare, also went in many ways sort
Speaker 5: of off the rails. And now she's an incredibly respected
Speaker 5: and loved member of the royal family. But in her
Speaker 5: youth she was a little bit you know, wild, and
Speaker 5: now in this generation that the next one in line
Speaker 5: is Harry. So I just wonder whether the fact that
Speaker 5: you're there but you're not there does something that you
Speaker 5: know so close but no cigar, It's.
Speaker 4: An interesting conversation I'd love to give to you. On
Speaker 4: board one, double three, six or nine three. We're asking
Speaker 4: the question Meagan, Michael own worst enemy? If so, why
Speaker 4: if not, why do you think he suffers all the criticisms.
Speaker 5: I always remember, you know, when you say their own
Speaker 5: worst enemy. I'm reminded of a line from the Australian
Speaker 5: Parliament and people forgive me if it's not the right protagonist,
Speaker 5: but might have been Jim Killen. I think even back
Speaker 5: in the day that God I've been the Parliament and
Speaker 5: said one time sometimes I think on my own worst enemy,
Speaker 5: and Fred Dally jumped up from the other side and said,
Speaker 5: not while I'm alive.
Speaker 4: That's right. That's a funny line. Was a bridge and peace.
Speaker 5: Even if that's not true, It's fantastic, isn't it.
Speaker 4: One double three six nine three is telephone number. I'm
Speaker 4: Tony McManus. Nathan Kosh is here. It's Australia over night.
Speaker 4: Your call straight after this come and join us. Okay,
Speaker 4: don't leave Zee by ourselves. We need some calls to
Speaker 4: keep us going. One double three six' nine three For
Speaker 4: perth listeners that you can join us now one double
Speaker 4: three eight eighty. Two you can even send the text
Speaker 4: if that's easy for is zero four double seven six'
Speaker 4: nine three six. Nine three but it really is about.
Speaker 4: Open line. It's talkback whether you might have a, sick
Speaker 4: animal it's a good occasion.
Speaker 3: To.
Speaker 4: Coming Well nathan kosh is here as. A vet you
Speaker 4: might be planning a. Trip, away well he is also.
Speaker 4: A pilot he can he can fly, you personally should, you,
Speaker 4: choose absolutely we'll be happy if you have one of those.
Speaker 4: Great jets what's the most desirable private jet in.
Speaker 5: THE world i WOULD think i think Called A global
Speaker 5: express is, the one and there's well there's a newer
Speaker 5: version of. IT now i think it's CALLED the g
Speaker 5: seven thousand. Or something there was One At Avalon. Air
Speaker 5: show they are, pretty flush that is for sure.
Speaker 4: Too as a piece, of equipment the way that it's been.
Speaker 5: Decked, out oh both both they have an. Incredible range
Speaker 5: they just look they look like they're meant. To fly
Speaker 5: the beautiful aeroplanes and the interiors. Of them, you know
Speaker 5: your home would not be as fancy.
Speaker 4: As those The, Golf, stream YEAH the.
Speaker 5: G seven seven hundred, Sorry, aerospace, yes Yes golf stream aerospace,
Speaker 5: whisper quiet whisper quiet from inside because the engines are at.
Speaker 5: The back, and yeah it's it's just everything it's got.
Speaker 5: Just extraordinary and YOU and i will never be able
Speaker 5: to afford one, that much that much twenty, five probably if,
Speaker 5: not more if, Not, more yes seventy. Seventy five there,
Speaker 5: you go. Seventy five so even if you won the
Speaker 5: seventy mili last week in, the lottery you still wouldn't
Speaker 5: be able to get one because then you're going to
Speaker 5: put the juice, in, it yes and a crew and
Speaker 5: then the it's just it's. Telephone numbers, it's unbelievable but they.
Speaker 4: Are beautiful but presumably if you were, doing that you
Speaker 4: would want. To share you'd have a share and you
Speaker 4: know you'll if you're put in.
Speaker 5: Fifteen eight well that that's something that's happened more In
Speaker 5: the states where they do have this shared ownership and
Speaker 5: if you, need it you just sort. Of book it
Speaker 5: hasn't quite report on as, much HERE but i think
Speaker 5: they've got a lot more corporations and things that can
Speaker 5: make use of that over In. The states, but yeah
Speaker 5: there's certainly a number of corporate, jets here and you
Speaker 5: are able to hire corporate jetes if for whatever reason
Speaker 5: that you might. Need one, but yeah they're. Certainly, Spectacular
Speaker 5: Well jeff bezos gave me, a call and yes he.
Speaker 4: Would have, he, Said look i'm thinking about. Buying one
Speaker 4: what do you reckon to you? MAKE it, i, Said,
Speaker 4: well jeff you got, The, money, yeah okay, he, said
Speaker 4: yeah what are you? Looking like he said about.
Speaker 5: Eighty, Eighty yep and he would have taken that out
Speaker 5: of the petty cash ten.
Speaker 4: Exactly right come and join us one double three six. Nine,
Speaker 4: three now one of the things we were talking about
Speaker 4: earlier is this beautiful PIECE which i haven't heard for a,
Speaker 4: long time but it is Gorgeous.
Speaker 5: FROM israel i can't Even pronounce Hisaii the hawaiian name yeh,
Speaker 5: go on have a crack. At it camica walk something.
Speaker 5: That'll do and it's a.
Speaker 4: Beautiful piece hawaiian singer and best known for this beautiful piece.
Speaker 3: Well both theorine bow.
Speaker 2: We up hide.
Speaker 31: And dreams that you dream of once in the love
Speaker 31: the bar hide, so well.
Speaker 1: Oh the rabow.
Speaker 32: Blue, bird flies and the dreams that you, dream of
Speaker 32: dream really do go to.
Speaker 33: Some day with shippon stuff with the birth thousand bubby hide.
Speaker 9: Be were trouble milks like lemon drops high above, the chimney.
Speaker 3: Up the t well, you fly me fly well over
Speaker 3: the rainbow.
Speaker 1: Bluebers fly.
Speaker 2: Jeems that she. Did too for why for why can't.
Speaker 3: Tie hide.
Speaker 32: High wellasy trees of greenland red.
Speaker 9: Loses too i'll watched them blue for me, and you
Speaker 9: and into my sil word wander forward the glassy skies,
Speaker 9: of BLUE and i see clous of white and the brightness.
Speaker 3: OF dy.
Speaker 9: I like to die and think, to myself what a
Speaker 9: wonderf the colors of the rainbow so pretty in. The
Speaker 9: sky also unfaced of people passing by.
Speaker 2: See fresh shaking as, saying it how do you do.
Speaker 3: They REALLY saying i?
Speaker 1: LOVE you.
Speaker 3: I hear baby spy and that most m.
Speaker 31: They'll learn much more than we.
Speaker 2: All know and think, to myself what a wonder foreword
Speaker 2: some day Wish ship bardster? Wake up were the Clouds
Speaker 2: of bobby behind.
Speaker 23: To be.
Speaker 2: Trouble mills like a lemon drops high above the chimney.
Speaker 33: Duptas wear you find me a way over, the rainbow?
Speaker 1: Way up.
Speaker 2: God dreamed that you. Did too, why oh why can't go?
Speaker 3: A o.
Speaker 4: We're it's probably a year about thirty years ago since
Speaker 4: we first. Heard that you, Think, that yeah, ninety three,
Speaker 4: ninety three, ninety four early butt of. The nineties we
Speaker 4: can't which hadn't seen that, long. Ago, doesn't yeah lots
Speaker 4: OF people i know who lots of lots of lovely
Speaker 4: year texts and messages for that haven't heard that for a. Long.
Speaker 5: Time yeah it's just an amazing combination of songs and
Speaker 5: just so simple of him singing with, The ukulele keep.
Speaker 4: It Simple. That's, steve hello thank you for, Joining Us, Steve,
Speaker 4: hi yes.
Speaker 12: GOOD morning i also liked the Way That billy thorpe
Speaker 12: sings that.
Speaker 4: Song.
Speaker 12: Too yep we have a Little Cavalier King. Charles spaniel
Speaker 12: and when she goes to drink from her, water bowl
Speaker 12: she scratches the floor. Beside, It, first yes sometimes makes
Speaker 12: a terrible mess because it moves the ball and yeah.
Speaker 12: Yeah yeah the rest, of it just wondering why does she?
Speaker 5: Do it she's, otherwise, healthy happy.
Speaker 12: All, good yep, No problem she's always.
Speaker 5: Done, this yes it's that's most. Unusual behavior do you
Speaker 5: have what just do you have a water bowl with
Speaker 5: sloping sides or one that that?
Speaker 12: Can, tip no just a standard water bowl that sits on.
Speaker 5: The, ground yeah and it's but it's got sort of
Speaker 5: sloping sloping.
Speaker 4: Sides. Sides Yes so i've.
Speaker 12: Had all different ones and she still does the same
Speaker 12: to every one.
Speaker 5: Of, Them okay and that's wherever the, ball, is anyway wherever.
Speaker 12: It is the thing that reminds me of is in
Speaker 12: the old cowboy movies when they bent down to have,
Speaker 12: a drink they'd clear the top bit of water away from. The,
Speaker 12: oasis yeah they have. A.
Speaker 5: DRINK yeah i don't know whether she's just stabilizing the
Speaker 5: ground there or, you know for for. Her feet it's
Speaker 5: it's A very i haven't heard of. That before but
Speaker 5: if it's just a habit and otherwise she's fine and
Speaker 5: healthy and doesn't cause. Any DISTRESS but i guess it's
Speaker 5: just the fact that she spills the bowl a. Little
Speaker 5: BIT so i think if you can find, a bowl
Speaker 5: a heavy bowl with, you know quite large sloping sides
Speaker 5: that she can't knock it around, so much maybe that's
Speaker 5: going to help reduce the amount of water that she
Speaker 5: spills around.
Speaker 22: The.
Speaker 12: PLACE yep i was just wondering if it's a. Common, thing,
Speaker 12: yeah no.
Speaker 5: OVIDENTLY not i don't, think So but i'll look. It
Speaker 5: up i'll get back. To you if i'll just keep
Speaker 5: a listen out for a little bit and i'll just
Speaker 5: see if there's anyone anywhere that's got an answer or.
Speaker 5: Something simple but, just yeah they do some unusual things
Speaker 5: and they have their little habits and quirks the way that.
Speaker 5: We do but as long as it's not of, any
Speaker 5: consequence and. It's okay, but yeah as, you say it
Speaker 5: just makes a bit of. A mess so just bear
Speaker 5: with Us and i'll SEE if i can Find, Any.
Speaker 4: Hey steve You're. In tasmania what's the feeling about what
Speaker 4: may unfold in the next twenty four to thirty six Hours.
Speaker 12: In tazi we would prefer my family would prefer that
Speaker 12: the money that they're allocating to that would be spent.
Speaker 4: On hospitals as opposed to.
Speaker 12: The stadium my wife has been waiting two years just
Speaker 12: to get in see an orthopedic surgeon for, an assessment
Speaker 12: for an assessment that's more important to me than playing
Speaker 12: football eleven times. A.
Speaker 4: Year yeah and the idea, of perhaps notwithstanding what might Happen,
Speaker 4: tomorrow tuesday the idea of another state election.
Speaker 12: That doesn't worry me. That much we do a postal
Speaker 12: vote and get it over and none with quick and
Speaker 12: so it's no inconvenience. For us but we've got to
Speaker 12: put up with all the rubbish that you hear on the,
Speaker 12: radio beforehand all these people.
Speaker 9: And.
Speaker 4: Promises yeah and, the costs the cost of running yet
Speaker 4: another Election. In, tasmania yeah well that, costs millions?
Speaker 12: Doesn't it a lot?
Speaker 4: Of money a lot? Of money good on your stok
Speaker 4: at a?
Speaker 12: Football? Stadium, yes yes is that?
Speaker 4: The sentiment do you think That many tasmanians Would have.
Speaker 12: People we speak to they want the money. Put elsewhere
Speaker 12: it's a lot, of money, billion dollars and it's not
Speaker 12: going to stop there because they've also got to build
Speaker 12: other fields, for practicing and there's other things that they
Speaker 12: have to add on, to that and it's going to
Speaker 12: cost a whole.
Speaker 5: Lot more but are they not talking about using that
Speaker 5: stadium for concerts and things like that, so that, you
Speaker 5: know hence the need for.
Speaker 4: The roof.
Speaker 12: We don't get the big people down here because with
Speaker 12: the five hundred thousand population it's not. Big enough john
Speaker 12: comes down here a, few times but otherwise not. Many
Speaker 12: others costume must to bring all their equipments on the
Speaker 12: ferries and set it up just for two concerts.
Speaker 4: At, that yes.
Speaker 5: It's certainly generated a lot, of. Discussion hasn't It's, good
Speaker 5: now well before you, Run, AWAY steve i just did
Speaker 5: a little bit of snooping and they're talking about you
Speaker 5: know why so it is a thing because there's a
Speaker 5: number of articles, about it and they're talking about why
Speaker 5: do dogs pour at? Their bowl now SOME and i
Speaker 5: don't know necessarily that these would apply to you in,
Speaker 5: your situation but they talk about as a, cooling mechanism
Speaker 5: particularly in summer because they wet their paws and that
Speaker 5: can help to cool. Them DOWN but i presume your
Speaker 5: dog does it all.
Speaker 12: Year, round no they scratch beside. The, ball yeah so,
Speaker 12: that's yeah so that doesn't.
Speaker 5: Work yep and then they're talking about some dogs are
Speaker 5: fascinated by their reflection and they'll sort of look at
Speaker 5: that off the bowl and looking to interact with. Their
Speaker 5: image so hence they scratch an. INVESTIGATIVE behavior i don't
Speaker 5: know if, that counts, they, say yep so we're not
Speaker 5: doing very well here that they prefer running water with
Speaker 5: the water, moving around it resembles running water.
Speaker 12: FOR them i will say that if we put some fresh,
Speaker 12: water in drink from it straight away without.
Speaker 4: Doing.
Speaker 5: It yeah so maybe the water is, always, pressure, yes, yes,
Speaker 5: course yeah but maybe it's as you, were saying it's
Speaker 5: sort of like a reflex of trying to sort of
Speaker 5: get the top of the water away to get. Deeper
Speaker 5: down there's another one they talk. ABOUT boredom i don't
Speaker 5: think that's it attention. SEEKING behavior i don't think.
Speaker 4: That's it.
Speaker 5: Compulsive, behavior, sometimes yes, you know they just get into
Speaker 5: habits and it might be it might be something that
Speaker 5: she's become that's become a bit of a compulsive habit.
Speaker 12: For her that's how we see it. As, well yeah.
Speaker 4: Good, On, you steve will let you. Go person our
Speaker 4: very best, To, missus steve.
Speaker 12: Thanks, very much.
Speaker 4: Good bye tricky In it and that's not an unusual
Speaker 4: story to hear as somebody who's waiting for two years
Speaker 4: just to. GET attention, i mean this is a great Nation,
Speaker 4: of australia and you got to ask ourselves how do
Speaker 4: we find ourselves in this position where people are having
Speaker 4: to wait two years just to get.
Speaker 5: An assessment but, it's difficult isn't It any whether you're
Speaker 5: balancing your household budget or the, national budget where do
Speaker 5: you put? The money there are many things that require
Speaker 5: your attention and ideally you'd love to put all of your,
Speaker 5: money in, say health but then what happens? To education
Speaker 5: and if you put all the money, into education what happens.
Speaker 4: To, health yeah it's a. TRICKY one. I agree it's
Speaker 4: going to be managed and that's why we put him
Speaker 4: in there to do the very best they. Possibly can, one, double,
Speaker 4: three six nine. AND three i. Love this i'm sure
Speaker 4: three are. W ISSUES the g Seven hundred golf streams
Speaker 4: standard issues to.
Speaker 5: All, programs, oh yes well we Have The australia overnight
Speaker 5: when it's in the car, park.
Speaker 4: There, that's right getting ready to to flos Home.
Speaker 5: To, BERRICK yes i think the only the closest thing
Speaker 5: you'll get to fly your Home to berrick as A.
Speaker 4: Brooms thank you, Very. Much steve we'll stay there when
Speaker 4: we come back to. Your calls Maggie and annie will
Speaker 4: come to. You next it's all Part Of. Australia, revenue, surprise.
Speaker 4: Surprise SURPRISE can i? Teammate You see channel nine news
Speaker 4: LAST night i found the footage of that nineteen Sixty
Speaker 4: Four Grand final Melbourne. V, collingwood yeah given to the
Speaker 4: big games coming up today and never see.
Speaker 5: You would, remember it wouldn't you take.
Speaker 4: As, a oh As a, melbourne supporter you could be
Speaker 4: viewing it would be. GOOD viewing i saw that just
Speaker 4: the tag, of IT and i didn't get quite at
Speaker 4: the gist of it on nine last night. Special replay
Speaker 4: keep an eye On the red And the blue for. Later, Today,
Speaker 4: yes rob hopefully it'll be a racking game and raise
Speaker 4: lots of which is the important part of a big date.
Speaker 4: Like today, Maggie, morning.
Speaker 18: Oh, Good morning Tony, And, Nathan. Hello, magan, yeah Now
Speaker 18: just i'll flip by a couple of THINGS before i
Speaker 18: get to the. Original, point okay sixty for that was
Speaker 18: When the beatles.
Speaker 17: Were, out yes that's the one You played Not A
Speaker 17: wonderful WORLD as i was. Warbling, along YES but.
Speaker 5: I mean probably the most famous version Of that who
Speaker 5: do you think that would?
Speaker 17: Have Been because i'm not Up to i'm not a new.
Speaker 17: INTO music i don't even hear, the lyrics Don't.
Speaker 24: YOU no.
Speaker 17: I don't i hear, the tune and that's how. Warble
Speaker 17: along AND occasionally i might pick up a word, or
Speaker 17: TWO and i, don't know some sort of, HEARING death i.
Speaker 27: Dare, say, okay.
Speaker 5: Anyway Because, LOUIS armstrong i think probably you know it
Speaker 5: was the most famous version of. That song louis.
Speaker 4: Going, So.
Speaker 5: Megie so he's just he's having a moment here.
Speaker 4: My time there's no time, Wasting.
Speaker 12: Here meggie well it isn't.
Speaker 17: The time machine.
Speaker 4: Clicking, down no we don't have a time machine here in, The.
Speaker 5: Studio megan, so sorry what were you going, To? Say
Speaker 5: maggie we? Did digress, so, yes well of course.
Speaker 17: You DO and i don't mind a little bit of
Speaker 17: digress here, and, there toe let's play to that simple
Speaker 17: part sympos somewhat for that man who spoke, you know,
Speaker 17: oh god not for a number. Of reasons, you know
Speaker 17: billion dollars or whatever, you know.
Speaker 5: And Has, the yeah and when is any project ever
Speaker 5: coming on budget or? Under budget you know it's going
Speaker 5: to blow out to a lot more, than that?
Speaker 17: Isn't, it no always?
Speaker 13: Over?
Speaker 17: Budget yeah and then, You, KNOW nathan i believe you
Speaker 17: had mentioned too well that, you know could be the
Speaker 17: big stage to attract Big, Artists tsmania but Here in
Speaker 17: athlete we find that a lot of the head blind
Speaker 17: big artists at times by past. Half, ladies yes for
Speaker 17: probably the very.
Speaker 4: Same, reasons no.
Speaker 17: Before, You go i've got a question, For.
Speaker 4: Away, maggie now you.
Speaker 17: Earlier on were talking about some sort of a leash. Air,
Speaker 17: CRAFT yes i didn't catch.
Speaker 5: The name A GOLF stream g. Seven Hundred GOLF stream g.
Speaker 5: Seven hundred it's a corporate jet, and yes if you
Speaker 5: if you, Buy, one MAGGIE can i please come and
Speaker 5: fly if you've got a lazy seventy?
Speaker 17: Five, MEAL no i hate now who makes The.
Speaker 5: Golf stream It's an american business. Jet COMPANY oh I.
Speaker 17: Did, american yeah, well, yeah yeah Loosely termed american, yet
Speaker 17: yeah and how much would?
Speaker 5: They cost seven seventy? Five mil if you happen to
Speaker 5: have that rattling around in the back of, the couch
Speaker 5: you could scoop your coins together and wander around to
Speaker 5: the Dealership and i'll try and negotiate you a, Better.
Speaker 17: Deal, nathan now would you.
Speaker 11: Be able to?
Speaker 5: Fly, one look with all of, these things you have
Speaker 5: to be trained, on it because you can't just sort of,
Speaker 5: walk in so you need to be endorsed. On it
Speaker 5: it has to be on. Your license, so yes you would.
Speaker 5: Go over there will. BE simulators i don't believe there's,
Speaker 5: any here but you'd head over To the states and
Speaker 5: do a. Proper course we do an. Engineering course you
Speaker 5: learn about the systems, and things and then hop in
Speaker 5: the sim and then do the endorsement on the aeroplane
Speaker 5: the normal operations and then the non. Normal operations and
Speaker 5: that's essentially what happens with any new aeroplane that you
Speaker 5: fly of the. Larger variety so we can fly of
Speaker 5: the big aeroplanes only one type at, a time but
Speaker 5: with the corporates, and things you can fly multiple. Different
Speaker 5: aircraft and certainly with light aircraft you can fly a
Speaker 5: whole bunch of them at the same time.
Speaker 4: As well, Well, done maggie thank you always a great
Speaker 4: cooler And in wheeler's heel, Morning, air oh.
Speaker 26: Good morning pertaining To find my son is an, aerospace
Speaker 26: engineer and he Worked for bombardier building private jets and
Speaker 26: also Worked For lockheed martin.
Speaker 5: And he did the Thirty five Oh, the fighter a.
Speaker 26: Fighter Plane. The ratta he Worked in, texas ye and
Speaker 26: then For, the provider and he also Worked in Montreal. For,
Speaker 26: BOMBARDIER yes.
Speaker 5: I mean there's not too much of an industry, here anymore?
Speaker 5: Is THERE so i think if you really want to
Speaker 5: get involved, in it you have to, move overseas which
Speaker 5: is a shame.
Speaker 26: For you and he is at the Moment, in california
Speaker 26: and it's not such a funny thing just jumping in
Speaker 26: the plane and going home from work because that's next on.
Speaker 5: The, list, Yes yes so does he get back here
Speaker 5: often or do you get?
Speaker 4: Over?
Speaker 26: There, no no he's been away for. Ten years he came. Back,
Speaker 26: occasionally no.
Speaker 4: It's.
Speaker 5: A SHAME but i.
Speaker 26: LOVE flying i used to.
Speaker 8: Love.
Speaker 26: Flying oh my dad was In The. Air force my
Speaker 26: brother is. A pilot he was a. Pilot too.
Speaker 5: Oh wow so it's in the it's in. The blood
Speaker 5: it's in, the family in the. Blood engineers and which
Speaker 5: which way did you go?
Speaker 26: With, THAT well I think i've spoken to. You before in,
Speaker 26: my day girls weren't allowed, to, yes yeah AND but
Speaker 26: i did the. COVER opposite i became. A.
Speaker 13: Nurse excellent.
Speaker 4: World done it's, interesting though when you say that out
Speaker 4: loud now and it's it feels it feels weird thing
Speaker 4: to say the girls. Weren't allowed it. Feels odd oh.
Speaker 5: It was it was a. Huge thing, and yeah there's
Speaker 5: still a little bit of a, barrier there although they're
Speaker 5: working very hard to break. It down and certainly the
Speaker 5: WOMEN that i fly with are perfectly confident and not
Speaker 5: a problem and it's no big deal. At all but
Speaker 5: back in, the, day.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 5: That's Right debor Wardley And. DEBORA laurie i think she.
Speaker 5: Is now and She took anset to court because she
Speaker 5: was training all of these students that were getting into
Speaker 5: the airlines and they wouldn't give her, a gig and
Speaker 5: she won the case and she really broke broke. The
Speaker 5: BARRIERS but i certainly know older women who were not
Speaker 5: able to, you know they were great pilots and just
Speaker 5: not able to. Do anything and the ridiculous situation is
Speaker 5: back In The Second world war when they were building
Speaker 5: or spitfires and hurricanes and things for, the raft they
Speaker 5: had to get these aircraft to the, front lines and
Speaker 5: they didn't they couldn't spare or they didn't want to
Speaker 5: spare any of their. Fighter pilots so there was a
Speaker 5: women's auxiliary and these women would, actually fly not, in
Speaker 5: combat but fly these aircraft from the factory to the
Speaker 5: lines or to. The squadrons and so they were given
Speaker 5: a little cut and they just hopped in whether it
Speaker 5: Was a lancaster or whether it's a spitfire or a hurricane,
Speaker 5: or whatever and had their little card with the speeds
Speaker 5: and how to start it and do all that kind.
Speaker 5: Of stuff and they, did that and they flew many
Speaker 5: different types, of aircraft all the ones that were being
Speaker 5: manufactured IN. The uk and then at the end of
Speaker 5: the war, they, said well we'd love to have a
Speaker 5: job in, the airlines and, they, said well don't, be
Speaker 5: ridiculous you. Can't fly and it was just such a
Speaker 5: nonsense that these women flew all these types and everything,
Speaker 5: was fine and then after the war they were told
Speaker 5: that they couldn't, do it so. Just ludicrous, but anyway
Speaker 5: we're certainly working towards. Changing that it's nowhere near fifty.
Speaker 5: TO fifty i don't know if it ever, will be
Speaker 5: but certainly everybody who wants to do it should have.
Speaker 4: The opportunity, we know what is it because it doesn't
Speaker 4: have the appeal well some what's?
Speaker 32: The?
Speaker 5: Roadblock NOW just i think some careers aren't necessarily people don't.
Speaker 5: LIKE it i mean you look at vet science. For
Speaker 5: INSTANCE when i went through it was about eighty, percent
Speaker 5: male and now pretty much worldwide it's eighty. Percent female
Speaker 5: so's it's found. Its LEVEL and i don't think everything
Speaker 5: needs to be or should be fifty. To fifty but
Speaker 5: as long as anybody who wants to do it has
Speaker 5: the opportunity to, do it whichever career, it is it's
Speaker 5: it's going to find. Its level so you'll find certain
Speaker 5: careers are skewed, towards female certain careers skewed, towards male
Speaker 5: some of them straight down. The MIDDLE so i think
Speaker 5: as long as everybody can do what they want, to
Speaker 5: do the numbers don't. Particularly matter what.
Speaker 4: A great call thank you. For that we'll do this
Speaker 4: when we come back here more of your calls if
Speaker 4: you'd like to jump on Board while nathan. Is here
Speaker 4: one double three six. NINE three i wasn't the pilot
Speaker 4: is a. Little text i'm not too sure what that,
Speaker 4: MEANS though i wasn't. THE pilot i. Don't know do
Speaker 4: we miss the context?
Speaker 3: Of?
Speaker 4: That flu here.
Speaker 5: We go it's flu in a Nineteen Twenty javelin chipmunk
Speaker 5: with original engine and it was Fun from nicky and
Speaker 5: IT says i.
Speaker 4: Wasn't pilot that wasn't, A. Pilot okay lou armstrong favorite
Speaker 4: meal was beans. And rush not too sure what that.
Speaker 4: Means either i'm losing the some of these. Themes, here
Speaker 4: yes but we did do a bit of a double
Speaker 4: Check On. Louis armstrong so you had a great story.
Speaker 24: To.
Speaker 5: Share well the story goes that he actually was A
Speaker 5: fluent yiddish speaker because he grew up in a very
Speaker 5: poor neighborhood and his neighbors or he just reading a.
Speaker 5: Bit there he went to work For a jewish family
Speaker 5: and that gave him enough money for him to purchase his,
Speaker 5: first cornet and as a served him pretty well. Through
Speaker 5: it and he always he always wore a Star of
Speaker 5: david as a sort of thank you and as a
Speaker 5: reminder for his.
Speaker 4: Early days isn't that a? Lovely, Story beverly? Good?
Speaker 34: Morning hello it Was it Nat, King Kong Nat king
Speaker 34: kole who first saying what a? BEAUTIFUL world i think
Speaker 34: It Was.
Speaker 5: Louis armstrong armstrong Know that Nat king kole sang? Wonderful world?
Speaker 3: Did?
Speaker 27: HE yeah i heard him.
Speaker 21: Sing, it.
Speaker 34: Yes okay the lines are like a bright, beautiful day
Speaker 34: dark sake.
Speaker 15: Could, night yes it reminds Me.
Speaker 34: Of theta for all the charm, and drudgery it is
Speaker 34: still a. Beautiful world love is as perennial as. The
Speaker 34: grass you are a child of. The, universe yes like
Speaker 34: the trees and. The stars you have a right to. Be,
Speaker 34: here yes strive to? Be happy that a?
Speaker 4: Little Too?
Speaker 34: Will, WELL yeah I actually i. LOVE it i sort
Speaker 34: of knew it about four.
Speaker 15: Years ago I'm so I'M surprised i still.
Speaker 5: Remember it there's some things that you know that that
Speaker 5: do stick in. YOUR head i can remember we were
Speaker 5: we learned in will form one in. Year Seven our
Speaker 5: english teacher really drummed into us and we had. TO
Speaker 5: learn i don't remember much of it a poem called
Speaker 5: If By. Rudyard kipling, OH yes i. Love, that yes
Speaker 5: if you can keep your head when all, about you
Speaker 5: yes and blaming it, On you if you can trust
Speaker 5: yourself when all men, doubt you and, you know on,
Speaker 5: it goes.
Speaker 6: Just.
Speaker 15: Extraordinary words do you fish into those Categories.
Speaker 5: That i'm just an? Average mo? That's me, he didn't
Speaker 5: he didn't write.
Speaker 4: About.
Speaker 15: Us YEAH actually I learned french at school a long long,
Speaker 15: time AGO and i found all my FRIENDS and i
Speaker 15: but you still remember a Poem, in french which is.
Speaker 34: Very surprising so you must have a sort of a
Speaker 34: brain that.
Speaker 15: Remembers SOMETHINGS.
Speaker 34: We, i think.
Speaker 4: Well, Done, you beverly YOU would i could do a little,
Speaker 4: TRIP together I think Beverly.
Speaker 5: To pais.
Speaker 17: That would, be lovely.
Speaker 4: One of the aforementioned.
Speaker 5: Private, Jet yes i'll take you there and tell me
Speaker 5: how it tell me how it all. Pans, out thanks good.
Speaker 4: On you pefore he always could. Do chat we'll do
Speaker 4: this when we come back and knog. It off but of. A,
Speaker 4: STRETCH no i think that's a new. New thing it's
Speaker 4: coming up to, news time IS what i was trying.
Speaker 4: To say, GETTING tired i think because none of us get.
Speaker 4: Enough sleep and have you?
Speaker 5: Noticed, that sorry you're just woke and.
Speaker 2: He's been.
Speaker 4: A reckon he's been nodding off for the first.
Speaker 5: Three hours it's that little bit of dribble on the
Speaker 5: side of. His mouth that's the giveaways usually.
Speaker 4: The giveaway we'll come back your call straight. After this.
Speaker 1: The colors of. The, rend yeah this.
Speaker 4: Is, gorgeous, Yeah, definitely yeah we're going to, do this
Speaker 4: but it's we'll. See.
Speaker 23: Tomorrow now This Is Australia urban Eyed with. Tony, McManus.
Speaker 4: Hello nett we're Right across australia with it BE THREE
Speaker 4: a w Here, in Melbourne FIVE double A and ADELAIDE
Speaker 4: The ace radio network and have good friends at six P.
Speaker 4: In perth hello. To you we mess it up just
Speaker 4: just prior to the news where we played a little
Speaker 4: bit of but it's whilst. It's, branded yes it's Branded That.
Speaker 4: King cole we don't.
Speaker 5: Think that was, singing wonderful Just crazy Armstrong And. Louis
Speaker 5: armstrong so doing.
Speaker 4: That, version yes thank You to david and all those
Speaker 4: people that have been sending emails as through. As well we.
Speaker 4: Appreciate that now a couple of quick calls you wanted.
Speaker 4: To do but there was something else we'll, get awad. Wasn't, It,
Speaker 4: NO no i Think, that barbara.
Speaker 5: Go, ahead hi, Oh Hello i'm Barbara.
Speaker 19: From westlax.
Speaker 21: I'm eighty.
Speaker 19: Eight now BUT when i, WAS sixteen i got a
Speaker 19: very interesting job and it was Over At inn sprey
Speaker 19: and it was testing the sides and different compartments Of
Speaker 19: the camber. Jet fighter, oh YES and i always found that.
Speaker 19: Very interest they said to me how important this. Part
Speaker 19: WAS that i had to fill in these forms as
Speaker 19: the men would bring in different parts of the AIRCRAFT
Speaker 19: and i would have to test the metal on it
Speaker 19: to make sure that it was ready for the next
Speaker 19: piece of work they do. On it so it was
Speaker 19: Like a rockwell type.
Speaker 21: Of machine it was a.
Speaker 19: Lovely thing and as the men would hold certain parts of,
Speaker 19: THE plane i would take a reading on it and
Speaker 19: then fill in all these forms before it could go
Speaker 19: to the. Next PART and i found that interesting and
Speaker 19: Very very you have to be very accurate.
Speaker 5: On it so what were you measuring the thickness of
Speaker 5: the metal to make sure that it was? Made, properly
Speaker 5: yes that was?
Speaker 19: It, Right yes i'm sure the machine was called a rock.
Speaker 19: Wall machine it was a, beautiful THING and i can
Speaker 19: still remember when the men would bring in the, Bigger
Speaker 19: parts i'd, hold it, you know you get two and
Speaker 19: three to hold, it up And then i'd do the
Speaker 19: testing on the different parts of the metal that. Came
Speaker 19: through so it was a very interesting Kind of that
Speaker 19: was all Munition that finsbury turned very quickly into turning.
Speaker 19: Out MUNITION and i just happened to get that job
Speaker 19: and a very, young AGE but i took it very very.
Speaker 4: Serious well as.
Speaker 5: YOU would, i mean that. Was critical if there were
Speaker 5: problems with the, metal structure then that could have.
Speaker 19: Been catastrophic, so, definitely yes you have to be very
Speaker 19: very sure. Of yourself and then of course LATER on
Speaker 19: i went further into my studies and became. A teacher so,
Speaker 19: and yes it was a very interesting time in my
Speaker 19: LIFE and i met.
Speaker 5: Lovely, people yes and you sound, very eloquent, You, do.
Speaker 29: Oh thank you.
Speaker 19: Very much my father was Military and i've managed to
Speaker 19: have two, beautiful children and one son became he was
Speaker 19: In the, naval reserve but he finally became crime, scene
Speaker 19: investigator and the daughter was in the young government. As
Speaker 19: WELL and i married a man who was at long range.
Speaker 19: Weapon establishment that.
Speaker 5: Was a great life for and so? Correct me did
Speaker 5: you if you don't mind me? Asking again you said your. Age,
Speaker 5: Before yes i'm, eighty eight. Eighty eight you. Sound, UNBELIEVABLE
Speaker 5: oh i still in my.
Speaker 19: Own home i'm very, very confident, AND yes i have
Speaker 19: a good life and keep myself.
Speaker 4: Very interested and just for People, around Australia That west
Speaker 4: lakes area that was where the footy ground used.
Speaker 19: To be, that's, right, yes yes thank god.
Speaker 4: It's gone and so and so would you were you
Speaker 4: on one of the waterways.
Speaker 27: Around, There yes i'm not far off.
Speaker 19: From, the lake only about or about a five minute
Speaker 19: walk from.
Speaker 3: The.
Speaker 19: Lake, gorgeous yes it is a, loveliest spot. Very nice
Speaker 19: it's better since the football area. Has gone because my
Speaker 19: main master bedroom we found it rather difficult to lye
Speaker 19: in bed on a summer's night with the blindest up
Speaker 19: if it's a, lovely breeze which we get, down here
Speaker 19: because the lights from there was rough in, our eyes
Speaker 19: so we had to change.
Speaker 4: Rooms around who do you bear?
Speaker 13: IT for i.
Speaker 1: DON'T don't.
Speaker 6: I.
Speaker 19: Don't know i've never followed family DO but. I don't
Speaker 19: i've never been very interested in it.
Speaker 8: AT all i have.
Speaker 22: Other interests what did?
Speaker 5: You teach i've.
Speaker 19: Talked just about everything from reception.
Speaker 5: To matriculation, oh goodness reception they call.
Speaker 4: It Reception In south australia we did that.
Speaker 5: And, in, victoria yes right up.
Speaker 19: To mariculations so and the new first Laboratory, in adelaide the.
Speaker 19: LANGUAGE laboratory i. Ran that so that Was quite that
Speaker 19: was an. Exhausting job, but anyhow very interesting AND as,
Speaker 19: i say it's been a very interesting journey in.
Speaker 4: My life what a great Story about write.
Speaker 5: Your memoirs you have some sort of jottings or musings
Speaker 5: or something written down of some of the things.
Speaker 19: You, remember yes the only thing that really not, Marks
Speaker 19: Me but i'm over. IT now i tried to go
Speaker 19: OVERSEAS and i can't fly because once the plane gets
Speaker 19: to a, certain altitude something happens to my blood and.
Speaker 20: My, sight.
Speaker 19: YES so i had to. Be OFFLOADED as, I say
Speaker 19: i'm the only lady that's ever held up a jumbo without.
Speaker 19: A GUN because i they had to bring the Plane
Speaker 19: to sydney and they got me off. The plane my
Speaker 19: daughter was. With me we were going to go for
Speaker 19: a lovely. Shopping, OVERSEAS anyhow i just, COULDN'T see i
Speaker 19: couldn't hear fourteen Days, in sydney and then they brought
Speaker 19: me back on a different plane that could come. Very,
Speaker 19: low yeah so that's the end of my. Flying days.
Speaker 27: That's it oh.
Speaker 5: Goodness me oh that's. A shame you should do a cruise.
Speaker 5: Or something hop on. A, boat, Yes.
Speaker 27: Well i've got an off water around.
Speaker 5: Me down.
Speaker 4: Nice to talk, To. You barbra what a, fantastic call
Speaker 4: and that lovely everybody has. A, story, yes absolutely it,
Speaker 4: is great and even there is lots, of text so
Speaker 4: one in particular says, a lovely fascinating Call from barbara,
Speaker 4: eighty eight all about when young and the programs all
Speaker 4: and that's really what this program is about in any.
Speaker 4: Many ways we'd love to share people's stories and what.
Speaker 5: They do, and everybody as, you say has something in
Speaker 5: their life that is interesting. To others so it's good
Speaker 5: to be able to learn a little bit.
Speaker 4: About it. It does it definitely gladdens. The heart one
Speaker 4: of The stories i've just been reading as you, were
Speaker 4: speaking and NOW that i, tell you it's just disappeared from,
Speaker 4: my Screen so i'll get back to it in just.
Speaker 4: A moment but to suffice to say that there is
Speaker 4: more ranks With the president Of The, united states and.
Speaker 4: It's surprising and a member OF, the ABC The abc
Speaker 4: america actually looks like he's been stood down from something the.
Speaker 4: Allegedly posted so it's on for young.
Speaker 5: And indeed are you going?
Speaker 4: To stay you're going to? Hang out what are your
Speaker 4: plans For This? King's day? Birthday weekend? Your mother welcome
Speaker 4: to hang to serial time not?
Speaker 5: Far, Away okay i'll hang to all the cereal people.
Speaker 4: Are asking for how much longer do we hang with?
Speaker 4: The chuck have You got have you got any idea
Speaker 4: when it might come to A, grinding look we're up
Speaker 4: to episode one hundred and forty ONE of i think
Speaker 4: roughly about, three hundred so in moving through we could
Speaker 4: be here at, this rate we could be here by
Speaker 4: early of. Next year the feathers are flapping. Very slow they.
Speaker 5: Certainly flak i'm sitting over here watching a man in
Speaker 5: pain over the other side of. The desk you.
Speaker 4: Didn't Like The. Southern, american yeah it's. Very good it,
Speaker 4: is GOOD but i, get it but It's it's it
Speaker 4: often shows up for me as a bit of a a,
Speaker 4: one trick BUT then i. Should know it's one.
Speaker 5: Trick pony.
Speaker 4: That's right we'll do this when we, come back plenty
Speaker 4: of time for. Your calls come and. Join us it
Speaker 4: is one double three six nine three is the telephone
Speaker 4: Number for. Australia overnight we're just cruising Through a king's
Speaker 4: birthday holiday Here. In melbourne certainly they had their big
Speaker 4: special day last Weekend In. South australia our big your PARDNER,
Speaker 4: in wa so it's not a holiday in that part of,
Speaker 4: the world but it is most. Tother places one double
Speaker 4: three six nine three is our telephone number if you
Speaker 4: are sending a text message or you would like to
Speaker 4: more importantly zero four double seven six nine three six.
Speaker 4: Nine three lots, of emails many OF which i will
Speaker 4: actually address later. On today overnights AT three aw dot COM.
Speaker 4: Dot au overnight's AT three aw dot COM. Dot au
Speaker 4: quiz question yes comes up from textending in nine. Six
Speaker 4: zero i'm stuck on a quiz and need. Some help
Speaker 4: do you know who discovered milk and what were his or?
Speaker 5: HER intentions, i, don't, right question but no one. DISCOVERED
Speaker 5: milk i mean mammals have been providing milk for their
Speaker 5: young since we have been. Mammals, Forever YES but i
Speaker 5: wonder if the questions why? Cow's milk why?
Speaker 4: Cow's milk as opposed to, the goat, the.
Speaker 5: Diarmond garmond or. The oat the.
Speaker 4: Almond always gave lots.
Speaker 5: Of milk, oh yes and the oat. As well, you
Speaker 5: know people ask why is it? So expensive so have
Speaker 5: you ever seen a? Milking machine for? Those things no
Speaker 5: cost a. Fortune microsurgery humans have consumed dairy products, from
Speaker 5: cows sheep and goes for at least at least ten.
Speaker 4: Thousand years the first archaeological evidence goes back To The
Speaker 4: neolithic age EIGHT, thousand bc which indicates that milk was
Speaker 4: consumed in the Places, Like Europe, Middle, east Africa. In
Speaker 4: asia there, You go so it goes back a long,
Speaker 4: long time the origins. Of milk why was the first?
Speaker 4: Cow milked and ware as early as, twenty seventeen.
Speaker 5: That, long ago that, long ago way.
Speaker 1: WAY back.
Speaker 5: I, remember, it well how to milk?
Speaker 4: A cow you're looking at some of the really weird
Speaker 4: sites that we're not allowed to. Look at how to milk?
Speaker 4: A cow do we need to? See that on? THE
Speaker 4: screening a brief history of milk. Homestead homesteading most archaeologists
Speaker 4: believe the cheese was first discovered when milk was stored
Speaker 4: carried to the stomach of. The, ANIMAL.
Speaker 5: Well, i mean you wonder about a lot of the
Speaker 5: foods and things and how it came about things like.
Speaker 5: Even chocolate how did they figure out that you needed to,
Speaker 5: do this that and the other to the co to,
Speaker 5: create chocolate or, you know how did they figure out
Speaker 5: coffee was much better when you wacked some hot order
Speaker 5: on it and that type. Of thing it's really quite
Speaker 5: extraordinary how we've ended up where we've.
Speaker 4: Ended Up So daniel peter is, from memory was the
Speaker 4: story who sort of all but invented or created what
Speaker 4: YOU and i know and love is milk chocolate and
Speaker 4: the legend and He, was switzerland a country without a
Speaker 4: single homegrown, coc bean would become the first place for that.
Speaker 4: To happen Yes, in, switzerland yes but surprisingly one man
Speaker 4: from a. Small village his Name Was. Daniel, peter today
Speaker 4: most chocolate companies produced various types milk, Choking bars but
Speaker 4: do you know the idea of milk chocolate belongs to,
Speaker 4: One Man. Daniel peter candy lovers have an Opportunity Cabre, Dairy,
Speaker 4: Milk Milk Dave, chocolate bar and the list goes on
Speaker 4: all those.
Speaker 5: YEARS ago, i mean that's, a topic isn't it one's? Favorite?
Speaker 4: Chocolate now do you remember as? A KID and i
Speaker 4: wrote this down over the weekend because it came up as.
Speaker 4: A conversation did you have a haul cupboard when you
Speaker 4: growing up?
Speaker 5: At home a, whole cupboard a?
Speaker 4: Hall, cabin no you didn't have a.
Speaker 2: Hall cabin we.
Speaker 5: Didn't have a. Whole cupboard what do?
Speaker 22: We?
Speaker 5: Put what what was in your?
Speaker 4: Whole, cover well that's that's Exactly what i've written there.
Speaker 5: There, You go so what what what was in the?
Speaker 4: Hall?
Speaker 5: Caboard okay so in our?
Speaker 4: HALL cupboard a lot proud. Of, this.
Speaker 5: Well you were locked in there at.
Speaker 4: Various times but it was even it was even worse
Speaker 4: than that that it was often referred to as the, chemist.
Speaker 5: Shop the chemist shop where medications.
Speaker 4: Were kept, oh okay so it was just, you know
Speaker 4: it's in the chemist's chemist's, cabind right which was a
Speaker 4: hall cupboard down the back near the bathroom before you
Speaker 4: would turn off to bedrooms. Either side around that time
Speaker 4: and in there were Things like valiant Okay and affiliate
Speaker 4: that are sorted of drugs back in?
Speaker 5: Those, days okay WHO dare?
Speaker 4: I ask?
Speaker 5: Who? Was okay?
Speaker 4: And So and i've taken this up, with People including,
Speaker 4: jill QUICKLY and i would talk. About this where were
Speaker 4: why were those things so readily prescribed.
Speaker 5: In, The, day well because we didn't know all of
Speaker 5: the long, term effects and they were miracle drugs back in,
Speaker 5: THE day, i think and especially for four post sixties
Speaker 5: when valium probably one of the, early ones was it
Speaker 5: even fifties, so, posting yeah we post war, for sure
Speaker 5: and so people who, couldn't sleep people WHO had, i
Speaker 5: mean valium is a, muscle relaxant so for those with
Speaker 5: spasm in muscles, and things it was and pain it.
Speaker 5: Was huge but it is very addictive and also it
Speaker 5: reaches a point very quickly where you become adapted. To
Speaker 5: it your body becomes adapted, to it and so you
Speaker 5: don't it doesn't work the way that, it worked and
Speaker 5: then you have to up the dose and up the
Speaker 5: dose and up, the dose and that's where a lot
Speaker 5: of the problems start.
Speaker 4: To arise and the other thing that was all intriguing
Speaker 4: about that is where, the chemist, excuse me doctor would
Speaker 4: prescribe them chemists would then have a, my recollection is
Speaker 4: a kid not much probably YOUNGER than i was at,
Speaker 4: the time that would deliver, These, things.
Speaker 5: Yes on a bike on, A, Bike YES and i
Speaker 5: think that's until VERY recent i think kids were still,
Speaker 5: After school we're delivering stuff on there so.
Speaker 4: They get a. Little fee they'd love it there after
Speaker 4: school in the three point thirty worked through until six
Speaker 4: delivering these. Potent, drugs yes around the Suburbs. Of, AUSTRALIA
Speaker 4: yes i think it's bizarre when you think about, it
Speaker 4: now that's.
Speaker 5: A very up until, VERY recently i think that's been.
Speaker 4: A thing and do you think that the baddies, can,
Speaker 4: go oh there's there's a kid's got to have a
Speaker 4: lot of drugs on. His bike or.
Speaker 5: Maybe maybe it was not quite as sinister. As that
Speaker 5: back in the day we were a bit simpler and
Speaker 5: so people were left to their own devices a. Bit
Speaker 5: more because he didn't care, About it you didn't hear
Speaker 5: it was a thing that, you know poor some poor
Speaker 5: kid got knocked off their bike and the. Drugs taken so,
Speaker 5: you know someone now has a stash of becks that
Speaker 5: that they Didn't have.
Speaker 4: Stasha Becks vincent's Vincent's powders, ford, pill, disprone disperine all of.
Speaker 4: Those pills. That's funny so the question that we have for,
Speaker 4: YOU is i forgot what the question was there the history.
Speaker 4: Of milk now we sort of probably. Covered, that really
Speaker 4: we think some of those, things, that yes hopefully we
Speaker 4: helped that. The caller we'll do this when we. COME
Speaker 4: back a couple of calls before the serial. That's next
Speaker 4: so we had the.
Speaker 5: Other, one was as you, pointed Out, Was, mogadon Mogadon
Speaker 5: a Valium And.
Speaker 4: Sarah, pak yes they. Were all they were. The three
Speaker 4: and so the QUESTION that i always had, for people
Speaker 4: why were they, being? Described? Prescribed PRESCRIBED would i, say, described,
Speaker 4: yes prescribed forgive? Me prescribed why were they? Being prescribed
Speaker 4: and how were they? Delivered by quite often young kids
Speaker 4: coming From a but there we have Got the jay
Speaker 4: c Who Says East brighton pharmacy still has delivery kids in.
Speaker 4: The afternoon there. You GO and i worked THERE when i, Was,
Speaker 4: twelve yes so maybe there is still some of those
Speaker 4: delivery old.
Speaker 5: School things there's still some of the old school pharmacies and,
Speaker 5: things around, you know the old apothecary styles with wooden
Speaker 5: panels and all of that type. Of thing what did?
Speaker 4: Mogodon do it was a it was a.
Speaker 5: Nerve, relaxant yeah it was, a tranquilizer a valium much.
Speaker 5: As well it's a. Muscle relaxant but because it relaxes,
Speaker 5: the muscles it it sort of settles. You down mogodon.
Speaker 5: The same, they're, all yeah what.
Speaker 4: Was what was going on in?
Speaker 5: THE well i, don't know did you what did your
Speaker 5: milk taste a bit funny before you went? Into bed
Speaker 5: do you think a little thing floating around the around
Speaker 5: the round the top? Of it my brother and you're
Speaker 5: talking about do you recall sleeping very well as? A
Speaker 5: child tony still do?
Speaker 4: Pretty well there, You, Go, sandra hello.
Speaker 20: Good morning i'm a little bit, of subject not at
Speaker 20: allso that chicken man think is that could ever get?
Speaker 29: Bird?
Speaker 5: FLU well i think there are a few people that
Speaker 5: hope that it does get terminal. Bird flu did you
Speaker 5: mention That?
Speaker 8: To?
Speaker 4: JAY no. I didn't ja that's what die.
Speaker 20: And that but, up here what? Is happening the kangaroos, are,
Speaker 20: rampant yes starving road kill Yep. IN hope i was
Speaker 20: talking to the Farm at hopeland the, other day they're
Speaker 20: even in. The cemetery it is.
Speaker 5: So, Sad yes i've been hearing stories all over the
Speaker 5: place because of course with, the drought that the kangaroos
Speaker 5: are moving where they wouldn't, otherwise go and, in towns
Speaker 5: and people are still watering gardens and there is water
Speaker 5: around that they're definitely moving in. Towards towns and the
Speaker 5: grass that's growing by the side of, the roads and
Speaker 5: there are many men animals that are getting hit by
Speaker 5: cars at. The moment it's.
Speaker 20: So sad and this is a little bit of sort. Of,
Speaker 20: trivia yesterday what's? The day what's?
Speaker 2: The?
Speaker 20: Day monday.
Speaker 5: Monday, mon yeah we often. Wonder ourselves have.
Speaker 20: You ever Heard Of?
Speaker 5: Mystic park miss just, remind Us.
Speaker 4: Sir sandra It's.
Speaker 20: Between lake boga and karrang up here Right. Northwestern, victoria
Speaker 20: yeah it's a tiny little off off. The highway and
Speaker 20: we went out to our seventieth, birthday party which was
Speaker 20: a high tea. And cocktails, MY god i have never
Speaker 20: ever ever seen food or hospitality. Like that there'd be
Speaker 20: about five houses out there and. This hotel it.
Speaker 13: Was amazing i've never heard.
Speaker 4: Of it so this Is in victoria In The murray
Speaker 4: valley In between krang And.
Speaker 20: Swan, hill, well yeah We've Got, swan, hill yes then
Speaker 20: we're coming Down To. Lake boga then We've Got mystic park,
Speaker 20: As such kerrang and then you're on your Way. To
Speaker 20: bendigo that's the.
Speaker 4: One there it looks don't it, Look Gorgeous mistic? Park
Speaker 4: beautiful it was A high oh.
Speaker 20: It WAS and i mean this isn't an ad. For
Speaker 20: them they don't know me or nothing that, you know
Speaker 20: how something still stays in.
Speaker 5: Your, mind yes, of course well yeah it.
Speaker 20: Was fantastic and was.
Speaker 5: That at the hotel THERE because I think i just
Speaker 5: saw a little article come through that they're looking for,
Speaker 5: new owners that the hotel's up.
Speaker 4: For, SALE oh i.
Speaker 20: Don't know we went out there because it was pouring
Speaker 20: rain and you sort of got out and.
Speaker 29: Ran IN but i.
Speaker 20: Don't know it was cup sauces and plates That was it.
Speaker 20: Was amazing but and so was. THE hostess i don't
Speaker 20: know whether she worked there or owned. The place, but,
Speaker 20: YEAH no i didn't know what. Was UP so i
Speaker 20: didn't see any signs.
Speaker 5: At their website they're saying they're looking for their. Next
Speaker 5: OWNERS so i know this is. Trivia better, oh yeah
Speaker 5: well we're all we're.
Speaker 4: ABOUT trivia i was, just, thinking.
Speaker 5: Yes well don you thank you.
Speaker 4: For that it's always good to talk. To You, Sandra
Speaker 4: david good.
Speaker 5: Morning, again hello good.
Speaker 11: Morning GENTLEMEN am i on you?
Speaker 4: Are no? Go ahead call it? Go ahead you Talking
Speaker 4: to tony?
Speaker 11: Go, ahead well good.
Speaker 35: Morning gentlemen well done sand you with the. Bird, FLU
Speaker 35: yes i would SAVE the i would save the.
Speaker 7: Hospital system a lot.
Speaker 35: Of MONEY and i just to simple using year for
Speaker 35: chicken man.
Speaker 4: With caves so.
Speaker 5: Very divisive, you know maybe it's a good opportunity for
Speaker 5: you to go and put. The KETTALOG when i was.
Speaker 35: A kid i did a chemist and used used to
Speaker 35: deliver medicine tourses. Of people that's just.
Speaker 7: The way things.
Speaker 5: WERE done, i, mean yes it was an.
Speaker 7: Innocent world but nothing.
Speaker 35: Went wrong just, things.
Speaker 5: Happened, Honestly yes, AND kids i mean kids selling newspapers on.
Speaker 3: The streets there was no.
Speaker 7: Dishonest, you yeah and you.
Speaker 5: Do that and kids would do A paper you could
Speaker 5: do a paper run in. The morning you'd get up and,
Speaker 5: oh my got a clock on your bike and throw
Speaker 5: the newspapers over. The fence it was and that.
Speaker 4: Was straight it was a good way to make it
Speaker 4: quid With The progress press back in the day you
Speaker 4: Deliver The progress press once. A, week yes dollar. Five
Speaker 4: happens bag the dollar and save the. Five, cents yes
Speaker 4: that was a.
Speaker 35: Tip for, the lollies because you know you could get
Speaker 35: one hundred and fifty different sorts of lollies. Two cents
Speaker 35: rember in.
Speaker 5: The milk bars would have a glass cabinet with all
Speaker 5: the boxes, of everything and you'd have one, of these
Speaker 5: one cent worth of these and two cents worth of that.
Speaker 35: Gorgeous cobbers they must have had strong, nervous yes because
Speaker 35: reminded of me of a brilliant Skit From. Kingswood, country
Speaker 35: yes an. AMAZING skit i forgot the name of. The
Speaker 35: comedian he's really a really. Fabulous GUY him a cup
Speaker 35: Of coffee ross and that, doesn't matter, yeas anyway a cup.
Speaker 7: Of coffee he.
Speaker 35: Played ted, he says, He says i'd like water with
Speaker 35: the two otherwise it's a, bit dry it.
Speaker 5: Would be it's. Very funny it's.
Speaker 4: A classic maybe maybe you can.
Speaker 7: Find that it, was very.
Speaker 4: Very funny it's a. Nice, piece david we've Got the
Speaker 4: are you happy with? The? Cereal yeah.
Speaker 35: THE cereals i just like the BAND pay i think
Speaker 35: you do doing a great, job tonight so will it
Speaker 35: been a lot.
Speaker 4: Of fun that's very kind, of you. Very kind all,
Speaker 4: right mate we'll talk to you. Again soon. Thank you
Speaker 4: that means we love you and.
Speaker 23: Leave.
Speaker 5: You yes over and now you're going to be here.
Speaker 5: NEXT week i will be here next week. Sometime definitely
Speaker 5: but you don't know. WHICH day i don't know which.
Speaker 4: To DAY because I get i get text, Saying winsday
Speaker 4: nathan going to.
Speaker 11: Be, here, YEAH yeah i.
Speaker 5: LIKE to i owe people money.
Speaker 4: Or, Something well i'm. Not sure thank you for being part.
Speaker 4: OF it A happy, King's, birthday yes and, to you we'll.
Speaker 4: Talk soon these, TODAY yeah i. THINK so i get
Speaker 4: Good any thank you