1 00:00:09,685 --> 00:00:10,805 Speaker 1: iHeart podcasts. 2 00:00:10,845 --> 00:00:12,965 Speaker 2: You can hear more Gold one I four point three 3 00:00:13,045 --> 00:00:17,325 Speaker 2: podcast playlist and listen live on the Free iHeart app. Hey, 4 00:00:17,325 --> 00:00:20,405 Speaker 2: this is Christian I am hiring. We're looking for an 5 00:00:20,845 --> 00:00:24,085 Speaker 2: audio producer, brand new one. I'm looking for a fellow 6 00:00:24,245 --> 00:00:27,725 Speaker 2: free spirit to join all the other free spirits are 7 00:00:27,765 --> 00:00:32,965 Speaker 2: on this show. Caitlin Rio, Tina Lockey, Josh. You could 8 00:00:32,965 --> 00:00:36,685 Speaker 2: be joining us impact players, misfits. I'm looking forward to 9 00:00:36,765 --> 00:00:39,684 Speaker 2: joining my team of radio rebels as we take the 10 00:00:39,725 --> 00:00:43,365 Speaker 2: show national in January next year. So yeah, the role 11 00:00:43,485 --> 00:00:47,085 Speaker 2: is a breakfast audio producer. I'm looking for someone who 12 00:00:47,165 --> 00:00:50,724 Speaker 2: hears what others miss, can catch the heartbeat of a 13 00:00:50,765 --> 00:00:54,685 Speaker 2: moment and turn into audio that connects, moves. 14 00:00:54,765 --> 00:00:56,205 Speaker 1: And wakes people up for real. 15 00:00:56,525 --> 00:00:59,045 Speaker 2: So, if you love storytelling, we are a storytelling show, 16 00:00:59,525 --> 00:01:02,165 Speaker 2: sound and creating moments that make people feel something. 17 00:01:02,805 --> 00:01:03,765 Speaker 1: You could be one of us. 18 00:01:03,885 --> 00:01:06,965 Speaker 2: If you'd like to join the mission, email me your 19 00:01:07,005 --> 00:01:12,845 Speaker 2: resume work at the Christian o'connells Show dot com do au. 20 00:01:13,245 --> 00:01:15,485 Speaker 2: This is all on socials as well, but the even 21 00:01:15,525 --> 00:01:18,925 Speaker 2: addressed to find out more work at the Christian o'connells 22 00:01:18,965 --> 00:01:20,245 Speaker 2: show dot com. 23 00:01:20,245 --> 00:01:23,965 Speaker 1: Today. You hope you well here's today's show, Big Love, 24 00:01:25,245 --> 00:01:26,165 Speaker 1: Got Anything Good? 25 00:01:26,765 --> 00:01:33,205 Speaker 3: Hey, this is the Christian O'Connell show podcast. 26 00:01:34,405 --> 00:01:37,645 Speaker 2: Good morning, Pats, Good morning, Alex Morning, Good morning, Rio, 27 00:01:37,765 --> 00:01:40,685 Speaker 2: Good morning today. I was when I came into this 28 00:01:40,805 --> 00:01:42,725 Speaker 2: radio station and I went to make a cup of 29 00:01:42,725 --> 00:01:46,125 Speaker 2: tea and I walked past a meeting room and this 30 00:01:46,245 --> 00:01:48,525 Speaker 2: was different today. The meeting room had the lights on 31 00:01:49,005 --> 00:01:51,245 Speaker 2: like someone was about to have a meeting in And 32 00:01:51,285 --> 00:01:53,805 Speaker 2: you know, suddenly, sometimes in life, you can be going 33 00:01:53,805 --> 00:01:56,525 Speaker 2: along your day you see something it reminds you of 34 00:01:56,565 --> 00:02:00,845 Speaker 2: something awful that once happened. Oh yeah, radio is terrible 35 00:02:01,085 --> 00:02:04,485 Speaker 2: at firings one. I would say probably the most brutal 36 00:02:04,525 --> 00:02:07,045 Speaker 2: industry in the world. This time of year particularly bad 37 00:02:07,085 --> 00:02:10,165 Speaker 2: as well. It's called the killing time. And I remember 38 00:02:10,205 --> 00:02:14,245 Speaker 2: once my boss was in the radio station when we 39 00:02:14,245 --> 00:02:15,845 Speaker 2: were getting ready for the show, which has unheard of. 40 00:02:15,885 --> 00:02:17,645 Speaker 1: It's like half five, and I said, what are you 41 00:02:17,685 --> 00:02:19,405 Speaker 1: in for? He goes, oh, I'm here. 42 00:02:19,285 --> 00:02:21,965 Speaker 2: To let Robin go. I went, he's on air right now. 43 00:02:22,005 --> 00:02:25,445 Speaker 2: He finishes at six. You're not firing him in a minute, 44 00:02:25,445 --> 00:02:28,005 Speaker 2: are you. Yeah, I've asked him just to when during 45 00:02:28,045 --> 00:02:33,285 Speaker 2: the outbreak is pop down. So he's on air Now 46 00:02:33,445 --> 00:02:35,845 Speaker 2: the meeting were where this happened is next to where 47 00:02:35,885 --> 00:02:38,285 Speaker 2: me and the team were prepping that day show. So 48 00:02:38,365 --> 00:02:41,605 Speaker 2: we're having our pre show meeting. Robin comes in looking 49 00:02:41,645 --> 00:02:44,125 Speaker 2: a bit confused. We're not like, hey, we don't know 50 00:02:44,165 --> 00:02:46,285 Speaker 2: any everything. We pretend to come with the meeting. We're 51 00:02:46,285 --> 00:02:50,925 Speaker 2: all like, what's happening right now? A man is fired 52 00:02:51,525 --> 00:02:55,485 Speaker 2: five feet then told he's done his last show. 53 00:02:55,805 --> 00:02:57,885 Speaker 1: Right, and then told to go and just finish up 54 00:02:57,925 --> 00:02:58,205 Speaker 1: on air? 55 00:02:58,245 --> 00:02:58,565 Speaker 2: Can you. 56 00:03:00,005 --> 00:03:02,805 Speaker 1: And just throw a head to the breakfast shows come 57 00:03:02,805 --> 00:03:03,085 Speaker 1: at six? 58 00:03:03,125 --> 00:03:05,605 Speaker 2: And I'm excited. You're about that. The worst thing I've 59 00:03:05,605 --> 00:03:08,885 Speaker 2: ever seen this poor guy, Robin, the worst thing. And 60 00:03:09,125 --> 00:03:10,965 Speaker 2: then we had to solve Then we had to console 61 00:03:11,085 --> 00:03:13,965 Speaker 2: this guy, and then we had to go listen the 62 00:03:14,005 --> 00:03:15,085 Speaker 2: show's starting now. 63 00:03:15,405 --> 00:03:19,845 Speaker 1: We then start the show. We can't see unfil really 64 00:03:19,885 --> 00:03:21,125 Speaker 1: strange start to the show. 65 00:03:21,245 --> 00:03:24,485 Speaker 2: Oh that's a weird energy. This's the guy Robin fired 66 00:03:24,845 --> 00:03:28,605 Speaker 2: by six a m. Who gets fired overnight? 67 00:03:29,485 --> 00:03:31,405 Speaker 1: It's too early to be firing someone. 68 00:03:32,845 --> 00:03:34,165 Speaker 2: What are the standard hours? 69 00:03:34,445 --> 00:03:34,644 Speaker 3: Yeah? 70 00:03:35,685 --> 00:03:37,765 Speaker 1: I think daylight. Yes, he can't do it under the 71 00:03:37,765 --> 00:03:40,125 Speaker 1: cloak of d I always think. 72 00:03:39,965 --> 00:03:42,285 Speaker 2: About Paul Robin. By the way, Robin's had a great 73 00:03:42,325 --> 00:03:45,645 Speaker 2: life since that, No, he has. He now deals with 74 00:03:46,085 --> 00:03:50,725 Speaker 2: big movie directors. He's of his own company. He makes 75 00:03:50,805 --> 00:03:54,685 Speaker 2: movie promo reels. The adverts you see, most of them 76 00:03:54,685 --> 00:03:57,245 Speaker 2: are done by his company. Right, we never worked another 77 00:03:57,325 --> 00:03:59,805 Speaker 2: day in radio. He said, it's the best thing that 78 00:03:59,885 --> 00:04:03,605 Speaker 2: ever happens. So you never know sometimes the life, what's 79 00:04:03,685 --> 00:04:06,365 Speaker 2: around the corner. But anyway, when I saw that meeting 80 00:04:06,565 --> 00:04:08,725 Speaker 2: with a light on, I went, it's the boss here. 81 00:04:09,685 --> 00:04:11,525 Speaker 2: Don't go into the furs. They ain't getting hold of 82 00:04:11,525 --> 00:04:13,405 Speaker 2: me that way. I'm going to run to go and 83 00:04:13,405 --> 00:04:15,325 Speaker 2: make my cup of tea. You've got to catch me 84 00:04:15,445 --> 00:04:16,045 Speaker 2: first of all. 85 00:04:16,125 --> 00:04:20,445 Speaker 3: So the Christian O'Connell show podcast. 86 00:04:20,724 --> 00:04:24,285 Speaker 2: Now, I just presume that Patsy and the Porsche was 87 00:04:24,365 --> 00:04:27,645 Speaker 2: like a weekend loan normally she's obviously not giving it 88 00:04:27,685 --> 00:04:31,724 Speaker 2: back because coming into work today the station car park, 89 00:04:31,885 --> 00:04:38,085 Speaker 2: she was back where we drift yo yo, just doing 90 00:04:38,125 --> 00:04:40,765 Speaker 2: donuts at the front of the radio station, you know, 91 00:04:41,085 --> 00:04:47,125 Speaker 2: just whales. Bernie Green racing in a Porsche McCann. If 92 00:04:47,164 --> 00:04:50,805 Speaker 2: anyone can, pats can in the McCann. So are you 93 00:04:50,964 --> 00:04:51,485 Speaker 2: just keeping it? 94 00:04:51,685 --> 00:04:54,244 Speaker 1: I got this thinging like someone's ringing the patch every day? 95 00:04:54,445 --> 00:04:56,765 Speaker 2: Hello? Can you go back to us beak about returning 96 00:04:56,765 --> 00:04:59,804 Speaker 2: our car was a rental delete deletes. 97 00:05:00,765 --> 00:05:04,565 Speaker 4: I've decided to keep it. It's going back home on Friday. 98 00:05:05,364 --> 00:05:08,685 Speaker 4: So join its. 99 00:05:07,565 --> 00:05:10,325 Speaker 1: First electric car. It is actually should like to drive 100 00:05:10,364 --> 00:05:10,885 Speaker 1: an electure car. 101 00:05:10,924 --> 00:05:12,164 Speaker 5: How do you find it fantastic? 102 00:05:12,325 --> 00:05:15,445 Speaker 4: It's it's so nice not to have the hassle of 103 00:05:15,525 --> 00:05:20,444 Speaker 4: calling into the petrol station monkey. 104 00:05:19,885 --> 00:05:20,484 Speaker 5: And the money. 105 00:05:20,565 --> 00:05:24,284 Speaker 2: Yeah, and the charge in your hands mankey that versus 106 00:05:24,325 --> 00:05:24,964 Speaker 2: save the planet. 107 00:05:26,164 --> 00:05:28,925 Speaker 1: I'm sorry, children, but. 108 00:05:28,885 --> 00:05:30,484 Speaker 4: You know when you go the petrol bowser and you 109 00:05:30,604 --> 00:05:32,404 Speaker 4: just even though you wash your hands and you don't 110 00:05:32,404 --> 00:05:33,724 Speaker 4: know who's had it before. 111 00:05:33,484 --> 00:05:38,284 Speaker 1: You are the people it would been my guest. Petrol smell Hello, right, 112 00:05:39,085 --> 00:05:40,004 Speaker 1: it's never really got that. 113 00:05:40,325 --> 00:05:46,285 Speaker 2: No, No, I know there's a smell and you can 114 00:05:46,364 --> 00:05:48,885 Speaker 2: never wash it off your hands. 115 00:05:49,445 --> 00:05:52,364 Speaker 1: Behind a fire truck yesterday filling up it took so long. 116 00:05:52,525 --> 00:05:56,564 Speaker 2: I guess truck, I mean got the wrong one. 117 00:05:57,044 --> 00:05:59,165 Speaker 1: I thought that big ass one is going to take 118 00:05:59,245 --> 00:06:00,284 Speaker 1: up like five fays. 119 00:06:01,085 --> 00:06:02,684 Speaker 6: That was the only one that was on my side, 120 00:06:02,724 --> 00:06:08,724 Speaker 6: Like I was like, come on, you know it's it 121 00:06:08,844 --> 00:06:09,845 Speaker 6: is a beautiful car. 122 00:06:09,885 --> 00:06:11,924 Speaker 4: It's going to be awfully hard to go back to 123 00:06:12,044 --> 00:06:14,284 Speaker 4: just you know, the normal family suv. 124 00:06:14,525 --> 00:06:16,604 Speaker 5: After you've had a little taste. 125 00:06:17,164 --> 00:06:18,645 Speaker 1: Where are you charging it? How are you getting on 126 00:06:18,685 --> 00:06:19,044 Speaker 1: with that bit? 127 00:06:19,565 --> 00:06:22,365 Speaker 4: Well, there are certain so it's brilliant actually, so if 128 00:06:22,364 --> 00:06:25,205 Speaker 4: you go into the nav system on on the MACA, 129 00:06:25,484 --> 00:06:27,164 Speaker 4: it will show you where. 130 00:06:27,044 --> 00:06:30,405 Speaker 2: All right, John Lupicard, you start a bridge, go into 131 00:06:30,445 --> 00:06:31,205 Speaker 2: the nav system. 132 00:06:32,364 --> 00:06:34,525 Speaker 5: But it's great to learn something new as well. Like 133 00:06:34,604 --> 00:06:37,325 Speaker 5: it is. It is different, but it is. It is 134 00:06:37,364 --> 00:06:40,485 Speaker 5: the way of the future. It is very good. 135 00:06:40,765 --> 00:06:43,604 Speaker 4: I'm very really really enjoying it, and I would like 136 00:06:43,685 --> 00:06:45,844 Speaker 4: to when I do eventually upgrade maybe. 137 00:06:46,085 --> 00:06:48,044 Speaker 2: So it's just now, sorry, this break has just turned 138 00:06:48,085 --> 00:06:50,245 Speaker 2: into you basically begging. 139 00:06:51,604 --> 00:06:54,724 Speaker 1: As they give it to you. Well, you know a story. 140 00:06:55,164 --> 00:06:57,964 Speaker 4: I do have a story because I thought, I thought 141 00:06:58,125 --> 00:06:58,725 Speaker 4: I have to tell you. 142 00:06:58,765 --> 00:07:00,165 Speaker 2: What you need to do is check in that nav 143 00:07:00,245 --> 00:07:03,444 Speaker 2: system and go find the story here, because we're in 144 00:07:03,484 --> 00:07:05,325 Speaker 2: a culder sat right now, and I'm like. 145 00:07:06,044 --> 00:07:09,885 Speaker 1: This is a dad I'm doing. It started to break 146 00:07:09,925 --> 00:07:10,764 Speaker 1: down the way. 147 00:07:10,605 --> 00:07:14,885 Speaker 4: You were coming up to the giveaway side charge here 148 00:07:14,925 --> 00:07:22,485 Speaker 4: I go later own, I was rudely awoken overnight. 149 00:07:22,245 --> 00:07:23,244 Speaker 2: Back to the break. 150 00:07:24,005 --> 00:07:28,405 Speaker 4: We've gone out of neutral into drive and I was 151 00:07:28,445 --> 00:07:32,085 Speaker 4: really awakened by the alarm of the Porsche last night 152 00:07:32,205 --> 00:07:36,085 Speaker 4: at about eleven thirty, and I'd be asleep, maybe through 153 00:07:37,125 --> 00:07:40,205 Speaker 4: trying to get it, break into my house, give it. 154 00:07:40,085 --> 00:07:45,125 Speaker 2: Back, Alan the manager a web Porsche. 155 00:07:45,605 --> 00:07:46,845 Speaker 1: Is there a Porsche? 156 00:07:47,245 --> 00:07:47,684 Speaker 2: I like? 157 00:07:50,925 --> 00:07:53,325 Speaker 4: And it was so loud, So the back of our 158 00:07:53,364 --> 00:07:55,725 Speaker 4: wall actually kind of backs onto our garage, so it 159 00:07:55,804 --> 00:07:58,725 Speaker 4: was like right there in my ear it's going off. 160 00:07:58,725 --> 00:08:00,925 Speaker 4: It was so loud, and I've sprung up in bed. 161 00:08:01,045 --> 00:08:04,045 Speaker 1: Those teenagers they can't go and take to just take 162 00:08:04,125 --> 00:08:04,845 Speaker 1: into the streets. 163 00:08:04,885 --> 00:08:07,485 Speaker 4: I thought, oh my god, someone's going to take the car. 164 00:08:07,525 --> 00:08:09,725 Speaker 4: How am I going to explain this that you know 165 00:08:09,965 --> 00:08:11,085 Speaker 4: we've been broken into? 166 00:08:11,804 --> 00:08:12,565 Speaker 5: But it wasn't. 167 00:08:12,605 --> 00:08:14,765 Speaker 4: It was Chris had gone in. He hadn't come to 168 00:08:14,804 --> 00:08:18,445 Speaker 4: bedget but he'd gone in looking for his sunglasses. He'd 169 00:08:18,525 --> 00:08:21,725 Speaker 4: left them on the car from the weekend and he thought, 170 00:08:21,765 --> 00:08:24,364 Speaker 4: I need them for work tomorrow. I think they're in 171 00:08:24,845 --> 00:08:28,605 Speaker 4: Patrina's car. So the window was down. It's in a 172 00:08:28,605 --> 00:08:30,485 Speaker 4: locked up garage, I might say, But the window was 173 00:08:30,525 --> 00:08:32,525 Speaker 4: down and he's put his arm in to get them 174 00:08:32,525 --> 00:08:35,325 Speaker 4: on the dashboard and the alarm's gone off. I thought, 175 00:08:35,405 --> 00:08:37,525 Speaker 4: oh my god, someone's trying to take the car. 176 00:08:38,285 --> 00:08:40,165 Speaker 1: But no, I'll tell you what. There's an alarm going off. 177 00:08:42,204 --> 00:08:45,684 Speaker 2: Might be one of the what stinkiest breaks of the year. 178 00:08:46,084 --> 00:08:47,964 Speaker 2: I always always wonder when you're in it. 179 00:08:47,965 --> 00:08:50,684 Speaker 1: Like, okay, just so we know we've hit a rock bottom. 180 00:08:51,165 --> 00:08:51,684 Speaker 1: This is it? 181 00:08:52,725 --> 00:08:58,084 Speaker 3: No? Yes, The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 182 00:08:58,925 --> 00:09:01,645 Speaker 2: All right, let's play Lost in Translation, the foreign title 183 00:09:01,804 --> 00:09:05,605 Speaker 2: movie game. When big movies to translate into local languages 184 00:09:05,645 --> 00:09:07,965 Speaker 2: all over the world, sometimes the meaning of the original 185 00:09:08,005 --> 00:09:11,765 Speaker 2: title gets lost in translation. We turn it into a game. 186 00:09:12,245 --> 00:09:15,125 Speaker 2: Last week, Insomnia of Love was the Spanish version of 187 00:09:15,605 --> 00:09:20,525 Speaker 2: sleeplessen Coreer Alex Big Rock fallsome space and everybody panics, 188 00:09:20,765 --> 00:09:24,885 Speaker 2: the Italian version of a Yes, right, we reready with 189 00:09:24,925 --> 00:09:27,604 Speaker 2: some brand new ones. Yes, some of these. 190 00:09:28,405 --> 00:09:29,365 Speaker 1: Are Christmas ones. 191 00:09:29,525 --> 00:09:33,845 Speaker 2: Oh yes, Santa gets this one, definitely is. Santa gets 192 00:09:33,885 --> 00:09:36,405 Speaker 2: stuck in a chimney and the kids are terrified. 193 00:09:37,405 --> 00:09:39,925 Speaker 5: Oh that's the Tim Allen movie. 194 00:09:40,525 --> 00:09:41,525 Speaker 1: Holer express. 195 00:09:42,005 --> 00:09:45,045 Speaker 5: No, no, what was the Tim Allen movie? 196 00:09:45,444 --> 00:09:46,125 Speaker 1: Santa Claus? 197 00:09:46,365 --> 00:09:50,925 Speaker 2: Yes, simply Santa. There you go. What about this one? 198 00:09:51,684 --> 00:09:53,925 Speaker 2: This is the Spanish version of a big movie. Annoying 199 00:09:53,965 --> 00:09:57,525 Speaker 2: Green Monster takes city hostage. Grinch, Yeah the Grinch. 200 00:09:57,684 --> 00:10:02,005 Speaker 1: No, I would have thought that annoying green. There's going 201 00:10:02,084 --> 00:10:05,365 Speaker 1: to be a close number two. Come on the Hulk. No, no, no, not, 202 00:10:05,645 --> 00:10:06,285 Speaker 1: it's not sh. 203 00:10:08,084 --> 00:10:08,444 Speaker 2: Shrek. 204 00:10:09,365 --> 00:10:11,525 Speaker 1: He does take the city. 205 00:10:11,765 --> 00:10:12,765 Speaker 2: Technically, they're right. 206 00:10:12,804 --> 00:10:14,205 Speaker 1: The Spanish are ons or something. 207 00:10:15,084 --> 00:10:15,324 Speaker 2: Elf. 208 00:10:15,444 --> 00:10:17,285 Speaker 1: This is a really tough one, guys, is it Elf? 209 00:10:19,925 --> 00:10:23,765 Speaker 7: I can't believe Alex didn't get Will Ferrell's finess work. 210 00:10:23,645 --> 00:10:27,485 Speaker 2: Elf with a serious sugar problem. It's a Spanish version 211 00:10:27,725 --> 00:10:30,765 Speaker 2: of Elf. He does have a serious sugar problem. Do 212 00:10:30,804 --> 00:10:33,045 Speaker 2: you have that breakfast this morning? 213 00:10:34,204 --> 00:10:38,204 Speaker 1: All the major food? Boots, Candy and Kenny k James. 214 00:10:39,045 --> 00:10:43,365 Speaker 1: That's right, yeah, yeah. A woman can't decide which guy 215 00:10:43,525 --> 00:10:49,845 Speaker 1: she loves or this could be any movie. Well notas Boots, 216 00:10:50,885 --> 00:10:54,604 Speaker 1: that's true. Or John Wick what's not private? 217 00:10:54,645 --> 00:10:55,364 Speaker 3: Ryan Love? 218 00:10:55,444 --> 00:10:56,365 Speaker 5: Actually is it? 219 00:10:57,005 --> 00:11:03,005 Speaker 1: No? No, but noo guess no Bridge Drenes Diary. No, 220 00:11:03,204 --> 00:11:05,485 Speaker 1: oh goodness, twenty seven dresses. 221 00:11:06,204 --> 00:11:07,725 Speaker 5: Oh for Christmas movie? 222 00:11:08,725 --> 00:11:11,405 Speaker 1: Christmas movie. I've never seen that movie. It's great. 223 00:11:12,845 --> 00:11:16,324 Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, well it's like good good but you know 224 00:11:16,965 --> 00:11:20,004 Speaker 2: the strange world of giant bugs and tiny humans. 225 00:11:20,405 --> 00:11:21,484 Speaker 1: Honey, I shrunk the kids? 226 00:11:21,564 --> 00:11:27,684 Speaker 6: No a bugs life, No, but closer Jane's and the 227 00:11:27,725 --> 00:11:28,365 Speaker 6: Giant Peach. 228 00:11:28,564 --> 00:11:30,925 Speaker 1: No, the clue again. 229 00:11:31,005 --> 00:11:34,405 Speaker 2: It's in the title The Strange World with Giant bugs 230 00:11:34,725 --> 00:11:44,244 Speaker 2: and tiny humans Spider Man. Yeah, and finally no, the 231 00:11:44,324 --> 00:11:47,205 Speaker 2: Christmas one guys, the family who cannot. 232 00:11:46,965 --> 00:11:50,964 Speaker 1: Decorate, Oh, Christmas Vacation. 233 00:11:51,885 --> 00:12:00,685 Speaker 2: No. This is the quiz setter Tina's favorite Christmas movie 234 00:12:00,965 --> 00:12:04,925 Speaker 2: and usually somehow weed in her love for this movie 235 00:12:05,084 --> 00:12:08,085 Speaker 2: into the show. This week, word Tina, I do know 236 00:12:08,125 --> 00:12:08,525 Speaker 2: that it's. 237 00:12:08,645 --> 00:12:13,364 Speaker 1: From figuring it out, but from spaying too much non stop. 238 00:12:13,605 --> 00:12:18,084 Speaker 1: It is Christmas with the Cranks. 239 00:12:19,045 --> 00:12:21,804 Speaker 2: What is the team's favorite Christmas movie? I would say Elf. 240 00:12:22,245 --> 00:12:25,405 Speaker 2: Elf is a great just giving our family, we watch 241 00:12:25,444 --> 00:12:29,525 Speaker 2: it every Christmas. On Christmas Eve, it's like officially Christmas 242 00:12:29,725 --> 00:12:32,605 Speaker 2: is here. When we all sit down and it's like 243 00:12:32,725 --> 00:12:36,445 Speaker 2: karaoke really because we all know every single line in it. 244 00:12:36,485 --> 00:12:39,405 Speaker 2: But there's something we've watched that movie so many times. 245 00:12:39,684 --> 00:12:42,645 Speaker 2: Always of that to me, you can track. As I'm 246 00:12:42,645 --> 00:12:45,844 Speaker 2: watching the movie with the girls, I'm also watching. 247 00:12:45,485 --> 00:12:46,045 Speaker 1: Them as well. 248 00:12:46,204 --> 00:12:48,684 Speaker 2: I remember when you are half the size and now 249 00:12:48,684 --> 00:12:52,005 Speaker 2: we're still watching the same movie. As your kids start 250 00:12:52,005 --> 00:12:54,485 Speaker 2: to grow up, and especially once they become teenagers, everything 251 00:12:54,564 --> 00:12:57,485 Speaker 2: just accelerates. It's like you're becoming a parent. Your life 252 00:12:57,485 --> 00:13:00,805 Speaker 2: goes on double time, and so suddenly they're nineteen and 253 00:13:00,845 --> 00:13:03,684 Speaker 2: twenty one, but they're back next year on the couch 254 00:13:03,725 --> 00:13:06,684 Speaker 2: and you're watching Elf again. And actually it's kind of 255 00:13:06,725 --> 00:13:09,405 Speaker 2: like it's that's what Christmas is about that you all 256 00:13:09,444 --> 00:13:11,645 Speaker 2: come back together, don't you at Christmas time? You know, 257 00:13:11,684 --> 00:13:13,725 Speaker 2: no matter what age and stage of your life, right, 258 00:13:13,725 --> 00:13:15,085 Speaker 2: and Elf has been this constant. 259 00:13:15,405 --> 00:13:18,045 Speaker 1: It's constant for us. So I yet that's that's the 260 00:13:18,045 --> 00:13:19,285 Speaker 1: best one for me. What's yours? 261 00:13:19,324 --> 00:13:19,525 Speaker 2: Rio? 262 00:13:19,725 --> 00:13:21,885 Speaker 1: The Family Stone is the perfect. 263 00:13:23,925 --> 00:13:29,365 Speaker 2: Smart kish manipulates rubbish that's got a serious sugar problem. 264 00:13:29,684 --> 00:13:31,205 Speaker 1: No, no, we just got. 265 00:13:30,965 --> 00:13:38,005 Speaker 2: Early into extreme opinions. Perfect movie, killer cartla, great cast, 266 00:13:38,125 --> 00:13:39,125 Speaker 2: great cast, some. 267 00:13:39,125 --> 00:13:43,165 Speaker 6: Of that Diane Keaton, Luke Wilson, Sarah Jessica Parker. 268 00:13:43,444 --> 00:13:46,005 Speaker 2: Yeah, it's like a traveling Wheelberys. It doesn't up to 269 00:13:46,084 --> 00:13:46,845 Speaker 2: a great sun. 270 00:13:47,204 --> 00:13:48,005 Speaker 1: It's actually like this. 271 00:13:48,365 --> 00:13:51,325 Speaker 6: You couldn't possibly have any edit notes for that movie. 272 00:13:51,365 --> 00:13:52,405 Speaker 6: Every single second. 273 00:13:52,485 --> 00:13:54,085 Speaker 1: But are you running now the debate club? 274 00:13:54,405 --> 00:13:58,125 Speaker 2: You could ed who has edit notes? 275 00:13:59,605 --> 00:14:01,765 Speaker 1: Edit note for Christmas with the crank? 276 00:14:02,405 --> 00:14:03,485 Speaker 2: Excuse me, mister Spielberg. 277 00:14:03,525 --> 00:14:05,324 Speaker 1: I've got some edit notes about Jaws. 278 00:14:06,005 --> 00:14:09,445 Speaker 2: It's a bit the first quarter is a bit sluggish. 279 00:14:09,444 --> 00:14:13,444 Speaker 4: It's a beautiful story about a family patriarch, and I think, yeah, 280 00:14:13,485 --> 00:14:14,324 Speaker 4: it's gorgeous. 281 00:14:14,525 --> 00:14:15,485 Speaker 1: The end, oh my. 282 00:14:15,605 --> 00:14:24,965 Speaker 2: Godness is great because it's ended smart man. 283 00:14:29,005 --> 00:14:32,405 Speaker 1: And the husband is portrayed such a narrow way as well. 284 00:14:32,685 --> 00:14:41,965 Speaker 2: It's a dullarg Why did gay people hate husbands? Gay 285 00:14:42,005 --> 00:14:43,205 Speaker 2: people have two husbands? 286 00:14:43,805 --> 00:14:48,605 Speaker 1: We love your pro husband. What's what's your favorite Christmas movie? 287 00:14:48,725 --> 00:14:52,405 Speaker 4: Definitely National Lampoons and that's Christmas Night for us, and 288 00:14:52,445 --> 00:14:55,685 Speaker 4: it kind of is representative of the day of excess 289 00:14:56,285 --> 00:15:00,085 Speaker 4: and you know, just silliness by the end of Christmas, 290 00:15:00,165 --> 00:15:02,365 Speaker 4: Christmas Night when you know the kids have got up 291 00:15:02,365 --> 00:15:05,325 Speaker 4: at four or five am for presents and it's just 292 00:15:05,645 --> 00:15:07,805 Speaker 4: that is always our tradition is to sit down and 293 00:15:07,845 --> 00:15:11,325 Speaker 4: watch that to leftovers for dinner. I just think it's hilarious. 294 00:15:11,325 --> 00:15:13,245 Speaker 4: And I know you've seen it a million times and 295 00:15:13,365 --> 00:15:16,365 Speaker 4: laughed at it a million times, but it's always funny 296 00:15:16,765 --> 00:15:17,325 Speaker 4: every time. 297 00:15:17,525 --> 00:15:20,925 Speaker 2: It's just, yeah, Christmas Eve is the highlight of Christmas 298 00:15:20,925 --> 00:15:23,565 Speaker 2: for me. Yeah, that's what I'm happiest the whole year 299 00:15:23,645 --> 00:15:26,085 Speaker 2: is Christmas Eve because you know it's coming. Yeah, as 300 00:15:26,085 --> 00:15:27,605 Speaker 2: we mean a kid, do you remember that you're almost 301 00:15:27,725 --> 00:15:31,885 Speaker 2: sick with excitement. He just couldn't believe everything went so 302 00:15:31,925 --> 00:15:33,325 Speaker 2: suddenly so slowly, didn't it. 303 00:15:33,405 --> 00:15:35,485 Speaker 1: Yes, you're trying to work out what the time was. 304 00:15:35,525 --> 00:15:37,845 Speaker 2: You couldn't sleep very well, and then you My mum 305 00:15:37,885 --> 00:15:39,285 Speaker 2: and dad would say to me, listen if you're not 306 00:15:39,285 --> 00:15:40,045 Speaker 2: properly asleep. 307 00:15:40,365 --> 00:15:41,884 Speaker 1: Santa doesn't leave any presents. 308 00:15:41,645 --> 00:15:46,565 Speaker 2: No, which it just developed so much sleep anxiety. 309 00:15:47,365 --> 00:15:51,085 Speaker 1: It's my Melotoninx bike. He's not going to give me 310 00:15:51,125 --> 00:15:53,965 Speaker 1: the b Rex bike. Alex. That's your favorite Christmas Moore. 311 00:15:54,205 --> 00:15:57,085 Speaker 7: Mine is the same one as Pats Christmas Vacation Clark 312 00:15:57,125 --> 00:15:58,765 Speaker 7: Great Chevy Chase. 313 00:15:58,845 --> 00:16:01,285 Speaker 8: It's some of his finest works. I absolutely love it. 314 00:16:01,325 --> 00:16:03,205 Speaker 7: I love the scene where he's trying to get the 315 00:16:03,245 --> 00:16:05,365 Speaker 7: Christmas tree. He's trying to get it on the car 316 00:16:05,725 --> 00:16:08,885 Speaker 7: into the front yard, and that scene when the neighbors 317 00:16:08,925 --> 00:16:11,365 Speaker 7: rock up and they say where are you gonna put 318 00:16:11,365 --> 00:16:11,645 Speaker 7: a tree? 319 00:16:11,645 --> 00:16:13,885 Speaker 8: That big Clark, and he goes, why don't you bend 320 00:16:13,885 --> 00:16:14,725 Speaker 8: it over? And I'll show you. 321 00:16:14,845 --> 00:16:15,005 Speaker 9: Yeah. 322 00:16:17,245 --> 00:16:19,045 Speaker 8: Then he says, you got a lot of nerve talking 323 00:16:19,045 --> 00:16:20,085 Speaker 8: to me like. 324 00:16:19,685 --> 00:16:21,925 Speaker 7: Like that like that, and his wife's standing there with 325 00:16:22,005 --> 00:16:23,965 Speaker 7: him and he goes, I wasn't talking to you so 326 00:16:24,005 --> 00:16:26,845 Speaker 7: it's just it's there's those lines throughout the film that 327 00:16:27,005 --> 00:16:30,125 Speaker 7: I just know every single one of them verbatim, and 328 00:16:30,165 --> 00:16:31,765 Speaker 7: I just sit there and watch it with the family 329 00:16:31,845 --> 00:16:33,605 Speaker 7: and we laugh every single time. 330 00:16:33,645 --> 00:16:34,165 Speaker 1: Yeah, there's something. 331 00:16:34,165 --> 00:16:36,285 Speaker 2: What we're talking about movies that are Christmas movies that 332 00:16:36,325 --> 00:16:40,325 Speaker 2: are reassuringly predictable. You're never going to watch a brand 333 00:16:40,325 --> 00:16:43,125 Speaker 2: new movie on Christmas Eve. Yes, you don't want surprises. 334 00:16:43,205 --> 00:16:47,405 Speaker 2: That's under the tree. You want something that's beautifully familiar, 335 00:16:47,485 --> 00:16:50,565 Speaker 2: don't you, trusty friend, Yes, that's what it is. That's 336 00:16:50,605 --> 00:16:52,005 Speaker 2: what it is, all right, and let us know what 337 00:16:52,085 --> 00:16:53,565 Speaker 2: do you think is You'll go to what is your 338 00:16:53,605 --> 00:16:57,885 Speaker 2: favorite Christmas movie? Text me o four seven five three 339 00:16:58,045 --> 00:17:00,765 Speaker 2: one oh four three. I'll account for those family stone ones. 340 00:17:00,805 --> 00:17:01,525 Speaker 2: They won't be coming. 341 00:17:02,085 --> 00:17:04,645 Speaker 3: The Christian o'connal show podcast. 342 00:17:05,525 --> 00:17:09,605 Speaker 2: What's your favorite Christmas movie? Christian? I one Hoder Express. 343 00:17:09,725 --> 00:17:12,645 Speaker 2: That's from Lisa. Morning, Lisa, and have a great Christmas 344 00:17:12,885 --> 00:17:16,485 Speaker 2: you and your family. Catherine, Hello, Christian. My favorite Christmas movie? 345 00:17:17,005 --> 00:17:19,165 Speaker 2: Oh wow, what a classic this is in black and white. 346 00:17:19,205 --> 00:17:22,765 Speaker 2: It's a Wonderful Life with Jimmy Stewart. That is a 347 00:17:22,805 --> 00:17:25,445 Speaker 2: brilliant movie. A lot of love for Postspret's two other 348 00:17:25,485 --> 00:17:27,965 Speaker 2: ones that I would say great Christmas movies as well. 349 00:17:29,045 --> 00:17:32,125 Speaker 2: Any movie that's got Eddie Murphy and Dan Acroyd has 350 00:17:32,125 --> 00:17:34,685 Speaker 2: to be great. Which is Trading Places. It's such a 351 00:17:34,725 --> 00:17:36,845 Speaker 2: great story as well on the learning in it all 352 00:17:36,885 --> 00:17:40,085 Speaker 2: as well, and very very funny for the festive cheer 353 00:17:40,085 --> 00:17:46,845 Speaker 2: as well. Trading Places is great and classic eighties one Gremlins. 354 00:17:47,045 --> 00:17:48,005 Speaker 1: That's a great. 355 00:17:47,725 --> 00:17:50,565 Speaker 2: One, really really good one. All right, it's time now 356 00:17:50,805 --> 00:17:52,165 Speaker 2: for barry Clause. 357 00:17:53,805 --> 00:17:58,805 Speaker 10: Fair reclauses come in a test. Fair reclauses come. 358 00:17:58,605 --> 00:18:02,045 Speaker 6: In a test making a list of its truckers with 359 00:18:02,285 --> 00:18:04,445 Speaker 6: gifts like washers and dries and. 360 00:18:04,565 --> 00:18:10,645 Speaker 10: A bloody beef fridge. Fair re clauses come in stopping 361 00:18:10,805 --> 00:18:15,125 Speaker 10: at the pub all the Crown Barry Course is coming. 362 00:18:15,565 --> 00:18:16,245 Speaker 11: To ten. 363 00:18:17,845 --> 00:18:21,645 Speaker 2: Happy Ian SMUs big prizes for the ten last shows 364 00:18:21,685 --> 00:18:24,605 Speaker 2: of the year thanks to ian S and higher upgrade 365 00:18:24,645 --> 00:18:28,525 Speaker 2: your kitchen, bathroom and laundry before the festive season. Another 366 00:18:28,565 --> 00:18:31,125 Speaker 2: big prize. Now, let's go live to the North Pole 367 00:18:31,405 --> 00:18:32,885 Speaker 2: and barry Clause. 368 00:18:34,005 --> 00:18:36,725 Speaker 12: Christian Happy Ianisthmas. 369 00:18:35,965 --> 00:18:40,605 Speaker 2: May I'm here with Pats and Allen, the whole jeens 370 00:18:40,645 --> 00:18:46,605 Speaker 2: here hey, and you obviously get Patsy an early Christmas 371 00:18:46,605 --> 00:18:47,725 Speaker 2: present with the Porsche. 372 00:18:47,765 --> 00:18:52,765 Speaker 12: Oh yeah, thanks, Yes, you're welcome. Patsy betrayed it very well. 373 00:18:52,805 --> 00:18:55,365 Speaker 12: You've only got it for three more days, so Barry's 374 00:18:55,365 --> 00:18:56,845 Speaker 12: gonna leave that one back please. 375 00:18:56,925 --> 00:18:59,605 Speaker 2: Yeah, we'll see about that now, Barry, what is today's 376 00:18:59,645 --> 00:19:00,325 Speaker 2: star prize? 377 00:19:01,165 --> 00:19:04,765 Speaker 12: Today's star prize is the amazing high at ten kilogram 378 00:19:04,845 --> 00:19:08,285 Speaker 12: white front load washing machine valued at one thousand. 379 00:19:09,165 --> 00:19:13,525 Speaker 2: Wow. We okay, now we've got a brand new Fiendish quiz. 380 00:19:14,805 --> 00:19:18,885 Speaker 12: Yes, yes, now this is Listen closely would be my 381 00:19:18,965 --> 00:19:21,765 Speaker 12: advice because this isn't the most straightforward game that we've 382 00:19:21,805 --> 00:19:22,965 Speaker 12: ever done on the show. 383 00:19:22,805 --> 00:19:27,805 Speaker 2: Here, So basically, three wrongs make it all right. 384 00:19:29,165 --> 00:19:32,085 Speaker 12: Three wrong, make it all right. So I will give 385 00:19:32,165 --> 00:19:37,125 Speaker 12: the listener three five questions. Sorry three Ready. 386 00:19:36,965 --> 00:19:40,165 Speaker 2: The wheels have come off. This hour has sucked. 387 00:19:43,045 --> 00:19:46,365 Speaker 12: Genuinely nervous, I am. 388 00:19:46,405 --> 00:19:48,285 Speaker 2: And it's my fault. Why did I come up with 389 00:19:48,365 --> 00:19:54,085 Speaker 2: this game? It's too confusing? Basically real go again? We can, 390 00:19:54,125 --> 00:19:56,045 Speaker 2: we can, we can get through this. Sorry not Rio? 391 00:19:56,085 --> 00:19:56,685 Speaker 1: What would I say? 392 00:19:56,765 --> 00:20:06,565 Speaker 2: Rio? Alan, Peter, Paul Donna Spitzon, Barry Christian It's. 393 00:20:06,405 --> 00:20:08,965 Speaker 12: Barry, Bob. 394 00:20:08,965 --> 00:20:10,005 Speaker 2: We've got a big prize. 395 00:20:10,125 --> 00:20:10,805 Speaker 1: Three wrongs? 396 00:20:10,885 --> 00:20:11,645 Speaker 2: Make it all right? 397 00:20:12,405 --> 00:20:12,605 Speaker 10: Yes? 398 00:20:12,725 --> 00:20:16,205 Speaker 12: So what will happen? Christian? I will give five statements. 399 00:20:16,685 --> 00:20:21,045 Speaker 12: Three of those will be wrong. If you can get 400 00:20:21,205 --> 00:20:25,365 Speaker 12: those right. If you can pick which of other three 401 00:20:25,405 --> 00:20:28,925 Speaker 12: wrong statements out of the five, then you win the 402 00:20:29,085 --> 00:20:29,845 Speaker 12: washing machine. 403 00:20:30,005 --> 00:20:32,485 Speaker 2: It's a lot of effort to give away a washing machine. 404 00:20:34,405 --> 00:20:37,165 Speaker 12: We should have just done something much easy. 405 00:20:37,125 --> 00:20:39,245 Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, lucky line nine. 406 00:20:39,325 --> 00:20:41,085 Speaker 2: That's work for radio for years. 407 00:20:41,805 --> 00:20:43,125 Speaker 12: Don't pick for it ain't broken? 408 00:20:44,365 --> 00:20:46,285 Speaker 1: All right, let's play the song You're. 409 00:20:46,165 --> 00:20:50,485 Speaker 13: Right when you're wrong, when you're right? Did you get 410 00:20:50,485 --> 00:20:53,765 Speaker 13: all three old hands? We're going to get through this together? 411 00:20:53,965 --> 00:20:55,205 Speaker 1: Is a no? 412 00:20:55,205 --> 00:20:55,365 Speaker 2: No? 413 00:20:55,725 --> 00:20:56,525 Speaker 1: Is a yes? 414 00:20:56,765 --> 00:20:56,925 Speaker 2: Pet? 415 00:20:57,085 --> 00:21:01,685 Speaker 14: If you don't know, they just have a guess? 416 00:21:01,725 --> 00:21:03,205 Speaker 2: Do we all understand? 417 00:21:03,845 --> 00:21:03,965 Speaker 10: No? 418 00:21:04,325 --> 00:21:07,645 Speaker 1: I don't think we came up with us we going on. 419 00:21:07,805 --> 00:21:11,685 Speaker 2: We had a meeting yesterday where I confused the entire 420 00:21:11,765 --> 00:21:13,765 Speaker 2: team for at least forty four minutes. 421 00:21:14,525 --> 00:21:15,325 Speaker 1: Well, I'm not sure. 422 00:21:15,325 --> 00:21:15,805 Speaker 2: When I left. 423 00:21:15,845 --> 00:21:17,965 Speaker 1: As I left, I was like, did they get it 424 00:21:18,005 --> 00:21:18,245 Speaker 1: all that? 425 00:21:18,325 --> 00:21:20,925 Speaker 2: I just want the meeting to be over and to 426 00:21:21,045 --> 00:21:23,605 Speaker 2: not hear any more about my three wrongs? 427 00:21:24,085 --> 00:21:25,085 Speaker 1: Make it all right? 428 00:21:26,285 --> 00:21:28,085 Speaker 2: All right, let's do a demo round see if this 429 00:21:28,165 --> 00:21:30,925 Speaker 2: does make sense Barry, why don't you play a demo 430 00:21:31,005 --> 00:21:31,725 Speaker 2: round with Patsy? 431 00:21:31,805 --> 00:21:38,405 Speaker 12: Now, okay, Patsy, let's go birth Slatement. New York is 432 00:21:38,445 --> 00:21:46,085 Speaker 12: the capital of the United States of America. M you 433 00:21:46,165 --> 00:21:49,405 Speaker 12: say that's wrong? You say is that right or wrong? 434 00:21:49,485 --> 00:21:49,645 Speaker 2: Oh? 435 00:21:49,685 --> 00:21:50,365 Speaker 1: It's wrong? 436 00:21:51,885 --> 00:21:52,045 Speaker 10: Yes? 437 00:21:52,245 --> 00:21:53,485 Speaker 12: Every good? 438 00:21:53,565 --> 00:21:56,925 Speaker 2: WHOA Three wrongs? 439 00:21:57,085 --> 00:21:58,045 Speaker 1: Make it all right? 440 00:21:59,125 --> 00:22:04,245 Speaker 12: Statement number two. The Australian flag has eight stars on it. 441 00:22:04,605 --> 00:22:05,805 Speaker 12: Right or wrong? 442 00:22:06,085 --> 00:22:12,365 Speaker 1: Wrong makes it right? You are a winner, easy peasy, 443 00:22:12,685 --> 00:22:17,965 Speaker 1: you win a News at seven? All right? Calling now 444 00:22:18,285 --> 00:22:21,085 Speaker 1: to play? Call it please? Is anyone going to call 445 00:22:21,125 --> 00:22:23,965 Speaker 1: in to play this confusing game? Calling down to play? 446 00:22:24,005 --> 00:22:25,965 Speaker 2: You'll go down in radio history because I promise you this, 447 00:22:26,365 --> 00:22:28,925 Speaker 2: We're never going to do this game every game. It's 448 00:22:28,925 --> 00:22:34,205 Speaker 2: a one, very very limited edition game. Three wrongs make 449 00:22:34,605 --> 00:22:37,685 Speaker 2: all right? Barry, You stay there listen. Is calling now 450 00:22:37,765 --> 00:22:40,365 Speaker 2: to win thirteen fifty five twenty two? 451 00:22:40,445 --> 00:22:44,725 Speaker 13: Because you're right when you're going nowt wrong when you're right. 452 00:22:44,845 --> 00:22:46,605 Speaker 12: If you get all three. 453 00:22:46,485 --> 00:22:50,685 Speaker 14: It's a washing merchie A yes is and no no 454 00:22:51,085 --> 00:22:54,445 Speaker 14: is a yes petty. If you don't know, they just 455 00:22:54,645 --> 00:22:55,885 Speaker 14: have a guess. 456 00:22:56,205 --> 00:22:58,725 Speaker 2: Get all three, it's a washing machine. 457 00:22:59,045 --> 00:23:02,725 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast. 458 00:23:02,685 --> 00:23:04,685 Speaker 2: Last three shows of the year, and if you just 459 00:23:04,765 --> 00:23:07,765 Speaker 2: heard the last hour, you're probably going Thank the stars. 460 00:23:08,605 --> 00:23:12,365 Speaker 2: We wrap it up now, Christian at seven, finish up. Now, 461 00:23:14,245 --> 00:23:16,165 Speaker 2: that's why the lights were on that meeting room. I 462 00:23:16,165 --> 00:23:19,685 Speaker 2: should have seen this coming. If you got young kids 463 00:23:20,565 --> 00:23:22,965 Speaker 2: and you won a great recommendation for Christmas movie this year, 464 00:23:23,565 --> 00:23:28,285 Speaker 2: Arthur Christmas brilliant, brilliant, really really very very funny. Tons 465 00:23:28,325 --> 00:23:31,125 Speaker 2: of heart as well. Cannot recommend that now. My girls 466 00:23:31,125 --> 00:23:35,405 Speaker 2: have loved that so much over the years. Okay, already, 467 00:23:35,445 --> 00:23:39,005 Speaker 2: the shark is in the water, Barry Clause just just 468 00:23:39,125 --> 00:23:41,445 Speaker 2: messages me saying, how about what do you do you think? 469 00:23:41,485 --> 00:23:44,805 Speaker 2: Instead of five truffle Stamus, we just crunch it down 470 00:23:44,845 --> 00:23:45,405 Speaker 2: to three. 471 00:23:45,765 --> 00:23:48,765 Speaker 1: Great call, Barry. Already the vote of no confidences coming 472 00:23:48,765 --> 00:23:49,485 Speaker 1: from the North Pole. 473 00:23:49,645 --> 00:23:53,125 Speaker 13: You're right, when you're out, when you're right? 474 00:23:53,245 --> 00:23:54,645 Speaker 15: Did you get here? 475 00:23:55,085 --> 00:23:59,565 Speaker 14: The watching musci A yes is and no no is 476 00:23:59,645 --> 00:24:03,085 Speaker 14: A yes pett If you don't know, they just have 477 00:24:03,285 --> 00:24:05,885 Speaker 14: a guess, all right, draw or. 478 00:24:05,925 --> 00:24:11,125 Speaker 2: False statements Coretti identified and you win the big Star prize. 479 00:24:11,245 --> 00:24:13,725 Speaker 1: It's as simple as that, isn't it, Barry, Cause. 480 00:24:14,125 --> 00:24:17,285 Speaker 12: It's so easy, Christian, and it makes so much sense. 481 00:24:17,525 --> 00:24:19,325 Speaker 1: It really does. 482 00:24:19,365 --> 00:24:21,165 Speaker 2: Guys, all right playing today? 483 00:24:22,005 --> 00:24:23,005 Speaker 1: Is dad? Ben? 484 00:24:23,125 --> 00:24:25,125 Speaker 2: Good morning, Ben, good morning? 485 00:24:25,165 --> 00:24:27,765 Speaker 1: How are you going? I'm good Ben? So four kids? 486 00:24:28,325 --> 00:24:29,205 Speaker 1: I've got four kids? 487 00:24:29,285 --> 00:24:32,405 Speaker 2: Yes, see you really need you really need this prize. 488 00:24:32,685 --> 00:24:35,165 Speaker 16: Oh look, we've had our washing machine pushing on ten 489 00:24:35,245 --> 00:24:38,165 Speaker 16: years now. It's a little seven kilo one and it 490 00:24:38,245 --> 00:24:39,445 Speaker 16: just doesn't keep up with the washing. 491 00:24:40,845 --> 00:24:41,725 Speaker 1: Four kids. 492 00:24:42,445 --> 00:24:44,525 Speaker 16: We're constantly having to send washing home with mum and 493 00:24:44,845 --> 00:24:48,165 Speaker 16: get her to help me out, which which isn't so 494 00:24:48,285 --> 00:24:50,484 Speaker 16: bad because usually it comes back all nice and folding. 495 00:24:50,565 --> 00:24:54,365 Speaker 2: Yeah it's folded, yes, perfectly. And how old are you kids? Ben? 496 00:24:55,405 --> 00:24:58,245 Speaker 16: The youngest is about to turn three on Monday, and 497 00:24:58,405 --> 00:25:01,725 Speaker 16: the oldest turns twelve on the twenty seventh of December. 498 00:25:02,325 --> 00:25:03,805 Speaker 1: That is a busy family. 499 00:25:04,485 --> 00:25:07,165 Speaker 16: Oh look three if there's another birthday in December to 500 00:25:07,285 --> 00:25:10,165 Speaker 16: actually my birthday and the second oldest is in December 501 00:25:10,205 --> 00:25:12,845 Speaker 16: as well, so we really didn't plan December too while 502 00:25:12,845 --> 00:25:13,565 Speaker 16: look in our family. 503 00:25:15,565 --> 00:25:17,445 Speaker 2: All right, let's try and win you this, okay, So Ben, 504 00:25:17,485 --> 00:25:19,605 Speaker 2: you get how this works. You're just gonna work out 505 00:25:19,645 --> 00:25:21,285 Speaker 2: the true and false ones, get the false ones and 506 00:25:21,365 --> 00:25:21,605 Speaker 2: you win. 507 00:25:21,685 --> 00:25:21,845 Speaker 1: Ben. 508 00:25:22,165 --> 00:25:25,325 Speaker 16: It seems pretty straightforward. But let's let's go easy on me, all. 509 00:25:25,285 --> 00:25:27,085 Speaker 1: Right, will we'll get you through this. 510 00:25:27,125 --> 00:25:27,285 Speaker 2: Ben? 511 00:25:27,445 --> 00:25:29,325 Speaker 1: All right, Barry you ready there in the North Pole. 512 00:25:29,885 --> 00:25:30,365 Speaker 12: Let's go. 513 00:25:30,485 --> 00:25:30,645 Speaker 2: Ben? 514 00:25:30,685 --> 00:25:31,205 Speaker 12: You ready? 515 00:25:31,285 --> 00:25:35,765 Speaker 2: And also made me Barry, could you send Ben some contraception. 516 00:25:35,205 --> 00:25:36,245 Speaker 1: As well this Christmas? 517 00:25:38,045 --> 00:25:41,165 Speaker 2: I've got plenty snip as well. 518 00:25:42,485 --> 00:25:46,285 Speaker 1: You're in the wreck, all right, Barry, Off you go. 519 00:25:46,365 --> 00:25:47,685 Speaker 1: You're wrong when you're right, you get it? 520 00:25:47,765 --> 00:25:53,725 Speaker 12: Oh yeah, Question number one, the electric washing machine was 521 00:25:53,765 --> 00:25:55,685 Speaker 12: invented in Australia. 522 00:25:57,645 --> 00:26:02,325 Speaker 16: Oh boy, I'm gonna I'm gonna say that that sounds. 523 00:26:03,285 --> 00:26:03,645 Speaker 1: False. 524 00:26:05,085 --> 00:26:06,245 Speaker 10: Correct it is right? 525 00:26:06,485 --> 00:26:11,165 Speaker 2: Yes, wow, you're right when you're wrong. You're wrong when 526 00:26:11,205 --> 00:26:11,885 Speaker 2: you're right. 527 00:26:13,365 --> 00:26:17,725 Speaker 12: And the real tricky one for you, Ben to penguins 528 00:26:18,165 --> 00:26:19,565 Speaker 12: live at the North Pole? 529 00:26:21,085 --> 00:26:22,085 Speaker 2: Of course they don't. 530 00:26:23,565 --> 00:26:24,485 Speaker 14: It's correct. 531 00:26:25,165 --> 00:26:28,325 Speaker 2: Two of three, ain't man? It's right. 532 00:26:28,685 --> 00:26:30,205 Speaker 1: You are a winner. 533 00:26:32,645 --> 00:26:35,725 Speaker 2: Radio is the loser. But what Ben is the winner? 534 00:26:36,085 --> 00:26:42,365 Speaker 2: Father of four? Finally, finally, well done, Dad, Ben, well played. Okay, 535 00:26:42,525 --> 00:26:44,845 Speaker 2: you are today's winner. I hope you and your family 536 00:26:44,845 --> 00:26:45,645 Speaker 2: have a great Christmas. 537 00:26:45,685 --> 00:26:48,244 Speaker 16: Ben, Thank you so much. No, that's amazing, thank you. 538 00:26:48,285 --> 00:26:50,565 Speaker 16: That's a good Christmas present. Put under the tree. 539 00:26:51,805 --> 00:26:54,765 Speaker 2: Awesome, Ben, have a lovely day as well, Barry. Are 540 00:26:54,805 --> 00:26:56,285 Speaker 2: we ever going to play this game again? 541 00:26:57,285 --> 00:26:59,005 Speaker 12: Wouldn't the body thought so bad? 542 00:27:01,045 --> 00:27:03,165 Speaker 2: All right? Then, why don't we, for one last time 543 00:27:03,485 --> 00:27:04,925 Speaker 2: sing this song right. 544 00:27:04,885 --> 00:27:07,285 Speaker 1: When you're wrong? You're wrong, when you're. 545 00:27:07,205 --> 00:27:09,845 Speaker 2: Was good bye? Just meet listeners, Where are you now? 546 00:27:09,885 --> 00:27:14,005 Speaker 2: Hands in here, we're waving goodbye to three rocks. Make 547 00:27:14,085 --> 00:27:20,325 Speaker 2: it shikes, you don't know they just have a guess. Okay, 548 00:27:20,365 --> 00:27:23,165 Speaker 2: here's the situation. There's awful on the West Gate, and 549 00:27:23,205 --> 00:27:25,805 Speaker 2: there's been awful on the last hour the show. It's 550 00:27:25,805 --> 00:27:29,045 Speaker 2: a chance for all of us to reboot control or delete, 551 00:27:29,525 --> 00:27:31,845 Speaker 2: shake it off, and come back fresh out of the 552 00:27:31,845 --> 00:27:32,965 Speaker 2: gates at seven with a. 553 00:27:32,965 --> 00:27:35,125 Speaker 1: Brand new hour. Let's forget what's just happened. 554 00:27:35,845 --> 00:27:38,645 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show Podcast. 555 00:27:39,405 --> 00:27:41,805 Speaker 1: Christian thoughts and prayers to people on the road clearing 556 00:27:41,885 --> 00:27:42,965 Speaker 1: up the offul this morning. 557 00:27:43,765 --> 00:27:47,205 Speaker 2: You're right, what a start to day for some crew 558 00:27:47,285 --> 00:27:50,205 Speaker 2: doing that. It's a sunny, hot day. You got that 559 00:27:50,365 --> 00:27:54,685 Speaker 2: meaty Christmas tinsel all over the West Gate. Christian, My 560 00:27:54,765 --> 00:27:57,325 Speaker 2: mum accidentally drove through some offul once going past an 561 00:27:57,325 --> 00:28:00,645 Speaker 2: abattoir that'd been a leak, and the meat man had 562 00:28:00,685 --> 00:28:01,885 Speaker 2: to pay to clean the car. 563 00:28:02,005 --> 00:28:03,765 Speaker 1: It smelt like someone had died. 564 00:28:05,205 --> 00:28:07,045 Speaker 6: Stuff gets stuck in those tires. 565 00:28:07,365 --> 00:28:10,085 Speaker 2: It's fair and good thing that the west gates are 566 00:28:10,085 --> 00:28:13,965 Speaker 2: all quiet. This is a country lane, isn't it. It's 567 00:28:14,005 --> 00:28:18,765 Speaker 2: not like thousands thousands. It's going to impact so much? 568 00:28:19,125 --> 00:28:21,125 Speaker 6: Is it inbound or outbound? So is the smell going 569 00:28:21,165 --> 00:28:22,445 Speaker 6: to be drifting into well. 570 00:28:22,285 --> 00:28:25,565 Speaker 1: Both people driving back and forwards over the west gate's 571 00:28:25,565 --> 00:28:26,165 Speaker 1: going to stink. 572 00:28:26,725 --> 00:28:30,965 Speaker 4: It is the heat that happened to produce a Caitlin 573 00:28:31,005 --> 00:28:31,925 Speaker 4: and I in. 574 00:28:34,085 --> 00:28:37,365 Speaker 6: Fishguts and Kayler reade a letter to the council demanding 575 00:28:37,445 --> 00:28:39,725 Speaker 6: that they did they they did they. 576 00:28:39,685 --> 00:28:40,245 Speaker 1: Val at the car. 577 00:28:40,445 --> 00:28:41,365 Speaker 3: No, they never did. 578 00:28:41,925 --> 00:28:49,605 Speaker 2: Obviously, Bloody Buggers new weekly feature, Bloody Buggers your shoes 579 00:28:49,605 --> 00:28:51,645 Speaker 2: with your local council. If we did that, it actually 580 00:28:51,645 --> 00:28:57,005 Speaker 2: would be huge. Hear it, though it's dull radio all right? 581 00:28:57,085 --> 00:29:01,085 Speaker 2: Tying for this week's extreme opinions just were all clear 582 00:29:01,085 --> 00:29:03,405 Speaker 2: because obviously we live in a time of extreme opinions 583 00:29:03,445 --> 00:29:06,645 Speaker 2: about politics, not about politics. We don't want your hot 584 00:29:06,725 --> 00:29:09,965 Speaker 2: take on this show about politics. Okay, I'm talking about 585 00:29:10,005 --> 00:29:12,885 Speaker 2: extreme opinions on things that don't really matter. All right, 586 00:29:12,965 --> 00:29:16,045 Speaker 2: So a couple from me, people who say I'm five 587 00:29:16,085 --> 00:29:19,485 Speaker 2: minutes away, No, you're not. You're still at home, Susan 588 00:29:19,565 --> 00:29:23,445 Speaker 2: picking out of jackets. No one, No one is just 589 00:29:23,485 --> 00:29:27,045 Speaker 2: five minutes away, are they? People say that all the time, 590 00:29:27,285 --> 00:29:28,805 Speaker 2: just five minutes away. Know they're at least caught of 591 00:29:28,805 --> 00:29:29,445 Speaker 2: an hour away. 592 00:29:29,245 --> 00:29:31,245 Speaker 6: Because if you are five minutes away, you just be 593 00:29:31,365 --> 00:29:35,285 Speaker 6: there trying to buy you actually at least ten minutes 594 00:29:35,685 --> 00:29:36,645 Speaker 6: yourself an extra five. 595 00:29:36,725 --> 00:29:41,445 Speaker 2: Another extreme opinion people that send just checking in emails. 596 00:29:41,525 --> 00:29:44,925 Speaker 1: You're not checking in, you're checking up. Yeah, it's passive 597 00:29:44,965 --> 00:29:48,005 Speaker 1: aggressive behavior. Just following up on this one as per 598 00:29:48,045 --> 00:29:49,285 Speaker 1: my last email. 599 00:29:49,285 --> 00:29:51,125 Speaker 2: It's just seeing if you had time to read them 600 00:29:51,165 --> 00:29:55,485 Speaker 2: below and the other one a Christmas extreme opinion. Elf 601 00:29:55,525 --> 00:29:56,165 Speaker 2: on the shelf? 602 00:29:56,445 --> 00:29:59,565 Speaker 1: Oh, now, come on, no, you dare Shame. 603 00:29:59,285 --> 00:30:02,405 Speaker 2: On you parents for giving your children trust issues. 604 00:30:02,725 --> 00:30:05,085 Speaker 5: What happened to the magic of Christmas? 605 00:30:05,805 --> 00:30:09,085 Speaker 2: Why have an elf that spies on your kids? That's 606 00:30:09,165 --> 00:30:11,325 Speaker 2: the magic of Christmas in that it says, I don't 607 00:30:11,365 --> 00:30:11,965 Speaker 2: trust you. 608 00:30:12,165 --> 00:30:14,125 Speaker 4: We love the elf in our house. Have you got 609 00:30:14,125 --> 00:30:14,885 Speaker 4: it in your house? 610 00:30:14,925 --> 00:30:16,285 Speaker 8: Alex hasn't quite taken off. 611 00:30:16,365 --> 00:30:19,645 Speaker 1: No, we didn't know we did. 612 00:30:19,725 --> 00:30:21,725 Speaker 4: Audrey loved it. She loved getting up in the morning 613 00:30:21,805 --> 00:30:23,885 Speaker 4: and seeing what Rosie was her ELF's. 614 00:30:23,685 --> 00:30:28,525 Speaker 1: Name, fictional thing spying on you. 615 00:30:28,965 --> 00:30:31,885 Speaker 4: Look, you know what goes so quickly? 616 00:30:32,045 --> 00:30:32,485 Speaker 1: Why not? 617 00:30:32,725 --> 00:30:34,325 Speaker 4: It's the magic of Christmas. 618 00:30:34,405 --> 00:30:35,525 Speaker 5: You are such a grinch. 619 00:30:35,605 --> 00:30:36,045 Speaker 1: This is no. 620 00:30:36,525 --> 00:30:40,605 Speaker 2: I think it's grinchy behavior to have an Elf on 621 00:30:40,645 --> 00:30:41,085 Speaker 2: the shelf. 622 00:30:41,485 --> 00:30:43,285 Speaker 1: Please, So if you don't. 623 00:30:43,045 --> 00:30:45,405 Speaker 2: Have this, you won't be good. But now we've got 624 00:30:45,405 --> 00:30:48,405 Speaker 2: this mandering thing Rosie who's watching every move. 625 00:30:48,765 --> 00:30:49,925 Speaker 1: Nothing creepy about that. 626 00:30:50,485 --> 00:30:53,725 Speaker 5: She was great. She It was so much fun doing Rosie. 627 00:30:54,045 --> 00:30:54,685 Speaker 5: She was great. 628 00:30:54,805 --> 00:30:56,165 Speaker 1: And what happened to Rosie work? 629 00:30:56,205 --> 00:31:02,365 Speaker 4: Now she's at the North Pole Steel, No, she's gone. 630 00:31:02,165 --> 00:31:07,925 Speaker 2: Into and that's very grinchy, you find it. 631 00:31:08,765 --> 00:31:10,885 Speaker 5: She trains all the other little young. 632 00:31:10,765 --> 00:31:15,165 Speaker 2: Elves, intergenerations of surveillance creeps, you know. 633 00:31:15,205 --> 00:31:18,605 Speaker 4: I like they're keeping all that expertise at the North Pole, 634 00:31:19,285 --> 00:31:20,565 Speaker 4: the new generation of Elves. 635 00:31:20,725 --> 00:31:22,125 Speaker 2: Real. What's your extreme opinion? 636 00:31:22,365 --> 00:31:24,685 Speaker 1: The encore at concerts is dead. 637 00:31:25,485 --> 00:31:29,245 Speaker 6: Yes, yes, it is so lame now because everyone knows 638 00:31:29,325 --> 00:31:32,165 Speaker 6: you're coming back on and so there's no there's no like. 639 00:31:32,285 --> 00:31:36,525 Speaker 2: Big so it's not a surprise anymore. No, you're waiting, 640 00:31:36,525 --> 00:31:37,165 Speaker 2: aren't you. 641 00:31:37,925 --> 00:31:40,045 Speaker 1: They They don't said it very well. 642 00:31:40,765 --> 00:31:42,525 Speaker 2: Just come back on casually. 643 00:31:42,325 --> 00:31:43,525 Speaker 1: And I know you're going to come back on. 644 00:31:43,565 --> 00:31:45,325 Speaker 6: The lights have stayed off, and then they just come 645 00:31:45,365 --> 00:31:49,965 Speaker 6: onto this really awkward, like very underwhelming applause. We know 646 00:31:50,005 --> 00:31:51,925 Speaker 6: what you're going to do. Just stay on for the 647 00:31:51,965 --> 00:31:53,965 Speaker 6: extra five minutes. You've gone off to gone for a week. 648 00:31:54,085 --> 00:31:54,525 Speaker 1: Just stay on. 649 00:31:55,565 --> 00:31:57,605 Speaker 2: You're right, the audience are actually just tired by then 650 00:31:57,645 --> 00:31:59,925 Speaker 2: you're more you're more mindful about So are they going 651 00:31:59,965 --> 00:32:02,125 Speaker 2: to do two or three songs? Because I was hoping 652 00:32:02,165 --> 00:32:04,005 Speaker 2: it was over now I just wanted the parking. 653 00:32:04,765 --> 00:32:06,845 Speaker 1: I want to get out. I want to beat the traffice. 654 00:32:07,205 --> 00:32:08,365 Speaker 1: Oh god, how long is. 655 00:32:08,285 --> 00:32:10,965 Speaker 6: The Tell me exactly how long the concert is? To 656 00:32:11,005 --> 00:32:12,605 Speaker 6: me when it starts, tell me when it ends, and 657 00:32:12,725 --> 00:32:14,125 Speaker 6: don't bother with the and you. 658 00:32:14,125 --> 00:32:14,805 Speaker 1: Want to know listen. 659 00:32:14,845 --> 00:32:16,565 Speaker 2: If it's that good, what you're going to do, do 660 00:32:16,645 --> 00:32:20,925 Speaker 2: it earlier on the show, done in one chunky and 661 00:32:20,965 --> 00:32:21,845 Speaker 2: then we can all go that. 662 00:32:21,965 --> 00:32:23,365 Speaker 1: You must be tired band as well. 663 00:32:23,445 --> 00:32:25,205 Speaker 6: Yes, you want to get off, don't come on, come off, 664 00:32:25,245 --> 00:32:26,405 Speaker 6: come on, come off, let's go. 665 00:32:26,885 --> 00:32:29,605 Speaker 1: You've given us all the best songs. Yes, why do 666 00:32:29,685 --> 00:32:33,285 Speaker 1: you save something as an afterthough? Exactly? Thank you when 667 00:32:33,325 --> 00:32:34,685 Speaker 1: you're most tired. 668 00:32:35,085 --> 00:32:36,285 Speaker 5: Like even set lists? 669 00:32:36,325 --> 00:32:40,125 Speaker 4: Now, who hasn't googled a set list, and it's almost 670 00:32:40,205 --> 00:32:43,245 Speaker 4: like you spoiling part of this surprise to yourself. 671 00:32:43,325 --> 00:32:44,885 Speaker 1: I agree, Yeah, I want to. 672 00:32:45,445 --> 00:32:47,365 Speaker 2: I want to hear some surprises that they've got something 673 00:32:47,405 --> 00:32:48,125 Speaker 2: different for tonight. 674 00:32:48,205 --> 00:32:49,965 Speaker 4: You know, you're driving there on the way you think, oh, 675 00:32:49,965 --> 00:32:51,925 Speaker 4: I wonder if they're going to play that song or 676 00:32:52,125 --> 00:32:53,405 Speaker 4: what are they going to leave out? 677 00:32:53,965 --> 00:32:56,485 Speaker 2: But yeah, I kind of feel. And then the whole 678 00:32:56,525 --> 00:32:59,885 Speaker 2: currency is do you know what time they're on stage? 679 00:33:00,245 --> 00:33:02,605 Speaker 2: Is the only thing we talked about, and what time 680 00:33:02,685 --> 00:33:03,645 Speaker 2: are they on stage? 681 00:33:03,685 --> 00:33:05,765 Speaker 6: I called rod Laver Arena once because I tell them 682 00:33:06,645 --> 00:33:08,285 Speaker 6: was on a school night. I was like, you tell 683 00:33:08,285 --> 00:33:10,365 Speaker 6: me what time trying to get is exactly coming on? 684 00:33:10,565 --> 00:33:12,765 Speaker 1: Is it eight forty five or is it eight forty five? 685 00:33:12,805 --> 00:33:16,445 Speaker 2: For nine sat the man down the dog park said 686 00:33:16,445 --> 00:33:18,645 Speaker 2: it was nine, but you're saying it's eight forty five. 687 00:33:19,205 --> 00:33:23,965 Speaker 2: We've become an whole generation anxious to people to minding, 688 00:33:24,045 --> 00:33:24,165 Speaker 2: to know. 689 00:33:24,405 --> 00:33:26,925 Speaker 1: I feel so sophy now for support acts. 690 00:33:26,725 --> 00:33:29,525 Speaker 2: Yes, loving, that's no one there other than the clowns 691 00:33:29,565 --> 00:33:32,245 Speaker 2: who didn't have quite what time it is the main 692 00:33:32,325 --> 00:33:36,885 Speaker 2: act on? All right? What is your extreme opinion you 693 00:33:37,005 --> 00:33:40,525 Speaker 2: Contextionals seventy five three one oh four three. 694 00:33:40,845 --> 00:33:43,605 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 695 00:33:44,205 --> 00:33:46,405 Speaker 2: What's the deal with awful on the West Skate? It 696 00:33:46,485 --> 00:33:47,565 Speaker 2: seems to happen a lot. 697 00:33:48,285 --> 00:33:49,605 Speaker 1: Yes, actually you're right, I. 698 00:33:49,605 --> 00:33:53,725 Speaker 2: Just googled it West Skate awful new support last month 699 00:33:53,765 --> 00:33:56,805 Speaker 2: has happened? And then a classic one. Loads of articles 700 00:33:56,805 --> 00:34:01,165 Speaker 2: about twenty seventeen March. Anyone remember twenty seventeen March. 701 00:34:01,245 --> 00:34:02,405 Speaker 1: A really bad one. 702 00:34:02,805 --> 00:34:05,845 Speaker 2: I'm reading the newspaper headline here he uses the phrase 703 00:34:05,965 --> 00:34:11,685 Speaker 2: bedlam headline bedlam on the West Gate. There's bedlam on 704 00:34:11,685 --> 00:34:14,364 Speaker 2: the West Gate Freeway tonight after a truck carrying off 705 00:34:14,405 --> 00:34:18,165 Speaker 2: all spilt its load onto all the inbound lanes above 706 00:34:18,485 --> 00:34:19,525 Speaker 2: above King's Way. 707 00:34:22,285 --> 00:34:25,525 Speaker 1: Why are we not securing our How's it getting out 708 00:34:25,525 --> 00:34:26,045 Speaker 1: of the trucks? 709 00:34:26,325 --> 00:34:29,045 Speaker 2: I want to know, appeal Piley. Into the trucks, where's 710 00:34:29,045 --> 00:34:31,205 Speaker 2: it going to and from? Why can't they shove it 711 00:34:31,245 --> 00:34:33,165 Speaker 2: in planes? But then I'm worried it might be dropped 712 00:34:33,165 --> 00:34:34,125 Speaker 2: from the planes. 713 00:34:33,765 --> 00:34:35,805 Speaker 8: On raining kidneys. 714 00:34:37,085 --> 00:34:38,765 Speaker 2: It's raining kidneys. 715 00:34:39,765 --> 00:34:41,605 Speaker 4: At least need to put like a tarp over the 716 00:34:41,605 --> 00:34:44,005 Speaker 4: top of it, because I think it rides. 717 00:34:43,685 --> 00:34:46,405 Speaker 5: In open top slurry. 718 00:34:46,805 --> 00:34:48,885 Speaker 4: Yeah, I don't think they put a tarp. 719 00:34:48,725 --> 00:34:50,125 Speaker 5: Over it enough. 720 00:34:51,205 --> 00:34:53,245 Speaker 2: I never thought I'd say this, but I'm happy to 721 00:34:53,285 --> 00:34:55,365 Speaker 2: take calls on it today. I want to get a 722 00:34:55,525 --> 00:34:58,045 Speaker 2: lot of why is this happening so much? Why is 723 00:34:58,045 --> 00:35:01,725 Speaker 2: it always on the West skates? You know, split it around, 724 00:35:02,005 --> 00:35:04,685 Speaker 2: chuck a little bit on the Princess and the Hume. 725 00:35:04,765 --> 00:35:04,965 Speaker 10: You know? 726 00:35:05,005 --> 00:35:07,005 Speaker 2: Why is it always the West Skate? Is there some 727 00:35:07,165 --> 00:35:10,884 Speaker 2: sort of Ambatoi processing place the other side? Has it 728 00:35:10,925 --> 00:35:13,245 Speaker 2: being taken into Melbourne or from Melbourne? 729 00:35:13,405 --> 00:35:15,404 Speaker 5: Interesting? Or they need like a big clean rap? 730 00:35:16,245 --> 00:35:16,605 Speaker 2: Yes? 731 00:35:19,005 --> 00:35:20,725 Speaker 1: And why is it nothing good? Why can't it ever 732 00:35:20,805 --> 00:35:23,565 Speaker 1: be like marshmallows on the West. 733 00:35:24,725 --> 00:35:34,765 Speaker 2: Rose manchego cheeks quince jelly. Because this happens frequently, you 734 00:35:34,805 --> 00:35:37,165 Speaker 2: can't be surprised them more. There's yet again more off 735 00:35:37,245 --> 00:35:39,685 Speaker 2: the scale. Have a giant bucket of sand above the 736 00:35:39,685 --> 00:35:41,605 Speaker 2: West Gate that can speed. 737 00:35:42,685 --> 00:35:47,645 Speaker 1: The vomit bucket. Go get the sound buckets. 738 00:35:47,645 --> 00:35:54,285 Speaker 2: Thomas Harris is just junding again under Christian extreme opinion. 739 00:35:54,325 --> 00:35:57,445 Speaker 2: I hated the film Titanic and the musical Phantom of 740 00:35:57,485 --> 00:35:57,925 Speaker 2: the Operation. 741 00:36:00,245 --> 00:36:04,125 Speaker 1: That's not crazy opinion. Titanic is a classic. 742 00:36:04,685 --> 00:36:08,205 Speaker 2: It's a beautiful story as well, so well done, isn't it. 743 00:36:08,325 --> 00:36:10,805 Speaker 1: I never seen it what. I never forgot about it. 744 00:36:10,845 --> 00:36:14,285 Speaker 1: I never really got to it. It's beautiful, actually amazing. 745 00:36:14,445 --> 00:36:16,525 Speaker 2: Oh it's so good, especially with at the end of 746 00:36:16,565 --> 00:36:20,605 Speaker 2: the movie as well with seeing them the survivors, and 747 00:36:20,765 --> 00:36:23,924 Speaker 2: oh it's a genius movie. It's brilliant, really really great. 748 00:36:23,965 --> 00:36:26,285 Speaker 2: Then Christian, what do you where do you stand on 749 00:36:26,285 --> 00:36:29,005 Speaker 2: sweet potato? I agree with you, Glenn. It's an abomination. 750 00:36:33,925 --> 00:36:36,885 Speaker 1: Potato cannot be improved it make it sweet? 751 00:36:36,925 --> 00:36:41,565 Speaker 2: No, why do we need an orange flooro potato? 752 00:36:41,805 --> 00:36:43,085 Speaker 1: No, no, no. 753 00:36:42,805 --> 00:36:46,125 Speaker 2: No, Glenn, I'm with you. Regular potato was already the 754 00:36:46,125 --> 00:36:49,285 Speaker 2: perfect food. Why try and fancy up with this orange 755 00:36:49,325 --> 00:36:52,645 Speaker 2: branded crap. If you want it sweet, eat it, desert, 756 00:36:52,965 --> 00:36:58,844 Speaker 2: strong words, strong woods. Listen, Glen Webber, I stand with you, GLENNO. 757 00:37:00,565 --> 00:37:03,085 Speaker 1: Potato. It was a naturally occurring thing. It's not like 758 00:37:03,165 --> 00:37:06,444 Speaker 1: someone with let's put sugar in for decades. No one 759 00:37:06,565 --> 00:37:08,085 Speaker 1: has really, no one. 760 00:37:08,165 --> 00:37:09,925 Speaker 2: No, it's I would say it to the last what 761 00:37:10,085 --> 00:37:11,765 Speaker 2: fifteen twenty years? Sweet potato? 762 00:37:11,965 --> 00:37:12,165 Speaker 10: Yeah? 763 00:37:12,285 --> 00:37:12,685 Speaker 1: Probably. 764 00:37:12,765 --> 00:37:14,525 Speaker 2: I never saw it grown up. You know why, because 765 00:37:14,525 --> 00:37:19,725 Speaker 2: we're raised that's why. That's that's why we created sports 766 00:37:21,525 --> 00:37:26,045 Speaker 2: coming Home scurvyess well, a lot of the team being 767 00:37:26,085 --> 00:37:31,725 Speaker 2: sent home Christian reverse parking should be a jailable offense. 768 00:37:32,405 --> 00:37:38,085 Speaker 4: Oh well there's yeah, that's not me, by the way. 769 00:37:37,365 --> 00:37:40,404 Speaker 1: Is it really Marcus O'Malley made a Irish name. 770 00:37:41,325 --> 00:37:41,525 Speaker 2: Ali. 771 00:37:42,165 --> 00:37:44,364 Speaker 4: I don't mind your reverse parking, but you do need 772 00:37:44,405 --> 00:37:46,805 Speaker 4: to sort of nail it in two guys otherwise. 773 00:37:46,445 --> 00:37:49,405 Speaker 1: It's time Christian socks and thongs. 774 00:37:49,565 --> 00:37:54,844 Speaker 2: It's not right. Yes, I just presume your German. I've 775 00:37:54,845 --> 00:37:57,165 Speaker 2: been to Jermy three times. They love that. Look. 776 00:37:57,445 --> 00:38:00,325 Speaker 1: I don't know why. Very smart people. 777 00:38:00,365 --> 00:38:04,964 Speaker 2: You know, semi sophisticated cars as I don't get. 778 00:38:05,085 --> 00:38:07,364 Speaker 1: They really love that sock and thong. 779 00:38:07,445 --> 00:38:12,765 Speaker 6: Look right, Okay, it's not the sexiest nurse someone. 780 00:38:12,965 --> 00:38:13,725 Speaker 8: Between the big time. 781 00:38:14,605 --> 00:38:17,485 Speaker 2: It's uncomfortable. Pushes the sock. Yes, that's happening to that 782 00:38:17,565 --> 00:38:20,924 Speaker 2: webbing there. It's uncomfortable. All right, No, we're talk about 783 00:38:20,965 --> 00:38:25,405 Speaker 2: sweet potato. It's foul agreed nuisancepont coming up next. And 784 00:38:25,445 --> 00:38:28,605 Speaker 2: don't forget it's Allan. His name is Alan. You keep 785 00:38:28,605 --> 00:38:30,805 Speaker 2: calling him Alex of the last color months. He's put 786 00:38:30,885 --> 00:38:34,045 Speaker 2: up with enough now or Andy? Just say Andy's here, 787 00:38:34,405 --> 00:38:34,885 Speaker 2: anyho know? 788 00:38:35,685 --> 00:38:39,525 Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell show on podcast. 789 00:38:39,245 --> 00:38:41,285 Speaker 2: Last three shows of the year, Christian before you sign 790 00:38:41,325 --> 00:38:43,725 Speaker 2: off for this year. Please put me on my madness. 791 00:38:43,725 --> 00:38:46,645 Speaker 2: There's a sound bite played on your show. It's better 792 00:38:46,685 --> 00:38:50,045 Speaker 2: than nothing? Right? Who says that? What's it from? I've 793 00:38:50,045 --> 00:38:53,364 Speaker 2: been googling this. Please help me, Mark, I'll find out 794 00:38:53,405 --> 00:38:56,685 Speaker 2: from the audio wizards and I'll let you know. Christian 795 00:38:56,685 --> 00:38:59,805 Speaker 2: extreme opinion tomato sauce. This is the kind of extreme 796 00:38:59,805 --> 00:39:03,605 Speaker 2: opinion we're talking about. Hot takes tomato sauce. Whether it 797 00:39:03,645 --> 00:39:07,165 Speaker 2: goes in the fridge or pantry. Now Luke here is 798 00:39:07,165 --> 00:39:09,525 Speaker 2: saying it should be putting the pantry, not the fridge. 799 00:39:09,685 --> 00:39:11,765 Speaker 1: I agree, there's nothing perishable. 800 00:39:11,925 --> 00:39:14,245 Speaker 5: Oh no, we put ours in the your fridge. 801 00:39:14,325 --> 00:39:18,125 Speaker 2: Yeah, fridge too, Yeah, fridge, Yeah, mayonnaise one hundred percent. 802 00:39:18,245 --> 00:39:18,765 Speaker 1: I've got to go. 803 00:39:18,765 --> 00:39:22,485 Speaker 2: Once you open that radioactive mustard, it lives on it 804 00:39:22,525 --> 00:39:25,365 Speaker 2: when it's not been opened, it's right on the shelf. Yes, 805 00:39:25,405 --> 00:39:27,525 Speaker 2: in a moment it gets open and it gets somehow 806 00:39:27,645 --> 00:39:32,165 Speaker 2: it comes activated. Yes, unstable elements need to be contained 807 00:39:32,165 --> 00:39:35,965 Speaker 2: in the fridge. Cool fridge environment. Christian Mike stream opinion. 808 00:39:35,965 --> 00:39:41,325 Speaker 2: Red ruster is the superior in takeaway. I'm coming round. 809 00:39:41,365 --> 00:39:43,125 Speaker 2: I've never had red rooster from my life, but now 810 00:39:43,125 --> 00:39:46,085 Speaker 2: we've moved it's the nearest kind of drive through, and 811 00:39:46,165 --> 00:39:48,925 Speaker 2: so I've been there every day for the last three days. 812 00:39:49,405 --> 00:39:50,885 Speaker 1: Hot Honey Chicken. 813 00:39:51,045 --> 00:39:56,045 Speaker 2: That's too much read. I'm in buying it for the trades. Yeah, 814 00:39:56,085 --> 00:39:59,685 Speaker 2: we look after our trades, and so this hot honey chicken. Guys, 815 00:39:59,805 --> 00:40:02,364 Speaker 2: get on it, right, Okay, it is so good. 816 00:40:02,565 --> 00:40:04,925 Speaker 1: Once you have it, you keep going back three days. 817 00:40:05,765 --> 00:40:08,445 Speaker 2: I've got a problem, guysdge interventionally. 818 00:40:08,765 --> 00:40:10,725 Speaker 1: Just give me a couple more days. I'll get my 819 00:40:10,765 --> 00:40:11,325 Speaker 1: act cleaned up. 820 00:40:13,445 --> 00:40:13,765 Speaker 2: All right. 821 00:40:13,885 --> 00:40:16,245 Speaker 1: So there's awful on the West Gate. 822 00:40:16,485 --> 00:40:19,245 Speaker 2: Yeah, that's the world you're waking up to you right now, kids, 823 00:40:19,605 --> 00:40:22,085 Speaker 2: Awful on the West Gate. There was awful on the 824 00:40:22,085 --> 00:40:25,845 Speaker 2: West Gate last month. But I googled this a really 825 00:40:25,885 --> 00:40:29,725 Speaker 2: big story in March twenty seventeen. I went on to Google, 826 00:40:29,805 --> 00:40:32,205 Speaker 2: and there's acres and acres of coverage about what happened 827 00:40:32,245 --> 00:40:35,884 Speaker 2: in March twenty seventeen. Yet again, a really big one. 828 00:40:36,005 --> 00:40:40,245 Speaker 2: The headline I saw was bedlam. Bedlom is a strong word. 829 00:40:40,805 --> 00:40:44,165 Speaker 2: Journalists only use it when appropriate. I'm the worst kind 830 00:40:44,205 --> 00:40:45,725 Speaker 2: of bedlam. Awful bedroom. 831 00:40:46,205 --> 00:40:48,605 Speaker 1: Say that. I'll say this great name for a heavy 832 00:40:48,645 --> 00:40:50,085 Speaker 1: metal band. Awful bedroom. 833 00:40:50,205 --> 00:40:56,285 Speaker 2: Yeah, yes, Now, Tash is on the line. Tash, you 834 00:40:56,885 --> 00:40:59,484 Speaker 2: heard us talking about the twenty seventeen the March twenty 835 00:40:59,525 --> 00:41:03,045 Speaker 2: seventeen bedlam with awful. You have a connection to that 836 00:41:03,085 --> 00:41:03,925 Speaker 2: moment in history. 837 00:41:04,725 --> 00:41:09,364 Speaker 17: I certainly do. Good morning everyone, Morning Tash. It was 838 00:41:09,445 --> 00:41:12,485 Speaker 17: actually my husband driving the awful truck. 839 00:41:13,005 --> 00:41:21,005 Speaker 2: Wow, this is huge breaking news. Yes, we're going back 840 00:41:21,205 --> 00:41:25,765 Speaker 2: to March twenty seventeen. So what happened, Well. 841 00:41:26,005 --> 00:41:29,245 Speaker 17: From what I understand, a car pulled in front of 842 00:41:29,285 --> 00:41:33,165 Speaker 17: the fully loaded truck on the freeway and didn't give 843 00:41:33,285 --> 00:41:38,085 Speaker 17: any room between the car and truck and broke really quickly. 844 00:41:39,005 --> 00:41:43,605 Speaker 17: It was awful. Yes, he had to break, like stand 845 00:41:43,645 --> 00:41:46,884 Speaker 17: on the brakes to break and it just went over 846 00:41:46,965 --> 00:41:49,645 Speaker 17: the roof, over the side. 847 00:41:49,965 --> 00:41:51,404 Speaker 1: That's what you get for cutting him off. 848 00:41:54,045 --> 00:41:57,885 Speaker 17: Actually drove away, so I don't think anything happened. Yeah, 849 00:41:57,925 --> 00:41:59,125 Speaker 17: he just got out of there. 850 00:41:59,405 --> 00:42:04,845 Speaker 6: So yeah, amazing to talk to someone who's been through history. 851 00:42:05,005 --> 00:42:08,364 Speaker 17: Yeah, yes, yeah, great history here. 852 00:42:08,645 --> 00:42:11,404 Speaker 2: And how is your husband now? I like the way 853 00:42:11,405 --> 00:42:13,365 Speaker 2: he went from what I understand where he just doesn't 854 00:42:13,405 --> 00:42:17,645 Speaker 2: like to go there. Don't ask Malcolm about March twenty seventeen. 855 00:42:18,565 --> 00:42:24,325 Speaker 2: Just come to a place of peace about it. 856 00:42:22,445 --> 00:42:29,125 Speaker 17: Is in that industry anymore. The awful days are behind him, Yes, thankfully. 857 00:42:30,285 --> 00:42:32,565 Speaker 17: I mean someone's got to do it. 858 00:42:32,645 --> 00:42:35,165 Speaker 2: Until that day where you slam those brakes off and 859 00:42:35,725 --> 00:42:37,285 Speaker 2: it was coming over the front of the cab. 860 00:42:39,085 --> 00:42:40,045 Speaker 1: How do they clean it all up? 861 00:42:40,205 --> 00:42:40,404 Speaker 6: Yeah? 862 00:42:40,565 --> 00:42:43,525 Speaker 17: You know, yes, I think they had to get like 863 00:42:43,645 --> 00:42:47,085 Speaker 17: the like it had to be hosed and because it's 864 00:42:47,205 --> 00:42:49,005 Speaker 17: like raw materials. 865 00:42:48,405 --> 00:42:50,765 Speaker 2: So I have to be Yeah, a big old hose, 866 00:42:50,845 --> 00:42:57,645 Speaker 2: isn't it. 867 00:42:59,285 --> 00:43:01,485 Speaker 17: He was looking at the road at one point and 868 00:43:01,645 --> 00:43:03,565 Speaker 17: there was like a hoof just sitting. 869 00:43:07,125 --> 00:43:11,925 Speaker 1: No. Wow, Wow, this call needs to be taken. 870 00:43:12,645 --> 00:43:15,005 Speaker 17: I'm sorry everyone that's having breakfast right. 871 00:43:15,165 --> 00:43:16,325 Speaker 1: Sorry, not sorry. 872 00:43:17,405 --> 00:43:23,805 Speaker 2: History doesn't apologize, you know. Wow, And that's the moment 873 00:43:23,845 --> 00:43:26,685 Speaker 2: you question all your life choices. Yes, that suddenly put 874 00:43:26,725 --> 00:43:34,404 Speaker 2: you on the west gate looking at want. 875 00:43:32,085 --> 00:43:32,645 Speaker 1: To go there. 876 00:43:35,285 --> 00:43:39,444 Speaker 2: Thank you so much again, this cool a memorable call 877 00:43:39,445 --> 00:43:41,885 Speaker 2: before the end of the year for us. Have a 878 00:43:41,925 --> 00:43:43,964 Speaker 2: lovely Christmas send up as to your husband as well. 879 00:43:44,525 --> 00:43:47,325 Speaker 17: You two guys, Thank you so much. Love listening to you. 880 00:43:47,365 --> 00:43:52,364 Speaker 3: Thanks guys, pleasure Christian O'Connell show on podcast. 881 00:43:54,285 --> 00:43:57,364 Speaker 2: When the team just crept in here and when in 882 00:43:57,405 --> 00:44:00,245 Speaker 2: the zone you can't creep up, I mean Tina, did 883 00:44:00,245 --> 00:44:03,405 Speaker 2: you see it come in? She's very snee silent. She 884 00:44:03,925 --> 00:44:08,765 Speaker 2: moves on wheels. Producer Tina. She glides in like her tesla. 885 00:44:08,925 --> 00:44:15,725 Speaker 2: You need to make an audible noise now when you move, Lordy, 886 00:44:15,805 --> 00:44:18,765 Speaker 2: that's producing ninja something. She was there and I say, 887 00:44:19,085 --> 00:44:23,925 Speaker 2: you came to the skies above, repel them down. Listen. 888 00:44:23,965 --> 00:44:26,765 Speaker 2: We're all in the higher off, all off and everywhere 889 00:44:26,845 --> 00:44:27,565 Speaker 2: right now. 890 00:44:27,885 --> 00:44:29,444 Speaker 1: Could be easily on the show. We've been talking. 891 00:44:29,765 --> 00:44:31,925 Speaker 2: We've been on a phone in what came off the 892 00:44:31,925 --> 00:44:34,525 Speaker 2: back of a truck and we have this story. 893 00:44:34,725 --> 00:44:38,485 Speaker 11: We're on the way to the burial and in the 894 00:44:38,565 --> 00:44:42,485 Speaker 11: process one of the funeral cars looked inside running on 895 00:44:42,485 --> 00:44:46,805 Speaker 11: the Fume Highway, ended up cleaning up a truck which 896 00:44:46,925 --> 00:44:50,245 Speaker 11: was carrying kebbab meat. All the kebbab meat went all 897 00:44:50,245 --> 00:44:53,005 Speaker 11: over the road. I was trying to get thrown into 898 00:44:53,005 --> 00:44:54,725 Speaker 11: the people with back of cars. So as they said, oh, 899 00:44:54,765 --> 00:44:58,165 Speaker 11: this is an opportunity. We're going through people the boots, 900 00:44:58,285 --> 00:45:00,245 Speaker 11: open your boot, Oh you've got cobbed meat. 901 00:45:00,285 --> 00:45:05,205 Speaker 1: Put it back on the other side. That is such 902 00:45:05,245 --> 00:45:08,805 Speaker 1: a great story. I totally forgot about that up. 903 00:45:08,765 --> 00:45:14,285 Speaker 6: There, putting them back from people's boots into the truck 904 00:45:14,365 --> 00:45:15,525 Speaker 6: and then selling it. 905 00:45:17,685 --> 00:45:20,765 Speaker 2: What scenes because so many years ago has worked out 906 00:45:20,765 --> 00:45:22,645 Speaker 2: at Flemington and a truck hit one of the many 907 00:45:22,685 --> 00:45:24,765 Speaker 2: low bridges in the area, the Cargo area. 908 00:45:24,845 --> 00:45:27,884 Speaker 1: The truck was ripped open, spilling its contents onto the road. 909 00:45:28,165 --> 00:45:29,525 Speaker 1: The truck was carrying. 910 00:45:29,805 --> 00:45:34,885 Speaker 2: Chocolate bush people were putting them inside their clothes and jumpers. 911 00:45:35,445 --> 00:45:39,805 Speaker 1: Wow, Sammy, that's great. 912 00:45:39,845 --> 00:45:40,165 Speaker 2: Okay. 913 00:45:41,285 --> 00:45:44,365 Speaker 1: Every Wednesday on this show from eight it's. 914 00:45:44,205 --> 00:45:45,765 Speaker 2: All about what are the odds? This is going to 915 00:45:45,805 --> 00:45:48,605 Speaker 2: be the last what are the Odds of the year 916 00:45:49,005 --> 00:45:51,885 Speaker 2: when we return in January. The great thing about the 917 00:45:51,925 --> 00:45:55,205 Speaker 2: show going national from January and all the cities of 918 00:45:55,205 --> 00:45:57,965 Speaker 2: Australia live is that we're going to get more stories. 919 00:45:58,245 --> 00:46:00,844 Speaker 2: And so we love this feature dearly because from call 920 00:46:00,885 --> 00:46:05,725 Speaker 2: to calls, story to story, we've had some genuinely incredible stories. 921 00:46:06,005 --> 00:46:09,485 Speaker 2: We've also recently, if I'm being honest, had a few stinkers, 922 00:46:09,765 --> 00:46:11,925 Speaker 2: and I don't blame anyone, but I do. I'm pointing 923 00:46:12,005 --> 00:46:14,765 Speaker 2: right now at the Chuckle sisters to busy creeping up 924 00:46:14,765 --> 00:46:20,565 Speaker 2: on legendary presenters and scaring them. A great callers today, 925 00:46:21,485 --> 00:46:24,605 Speaker 2: a grade. I'm talking to you directly now, Chuckle Sisters. 926 00:46:24,405 --> 00:46:26,964 Speaker 3: A game we try every single. 927 00:46:26,685 --> 00:46:31,045 Speaker 2: Time they're they're doing the old women do with a 928 00:46:31,125 --> 00:46:33,885 Speaker 2: looking believe do you believe? 929 00:46:33,885 --> 00:46:38,805 Speaker 1: The cheek on the palm? Chuckle sisters, chuck or less 930 00:46:39,285 --> 00:46:40,005 Speaker 1: better callers. 931 00:46:41,125 --> 00:46:42,925 Speaker 17: Joy brings great stories. 932 00:46:43,045 --> 00:46:45,404 Speaker 2: So chuckling is always top of mine. 933 00:46:45,525 --> 00:46:47,205 Speaker 3: Second to that is always great calls. 934 00:46:47,245 --> 00:46:49,364 Speaker 2: And I could actually attention to detail to be top 935 00:46:49,405 --> 00:46:51,645 Speaker 2: of mine. Then chuckling as a number two? Can we 936 00:46:51,725 --> 00:46:54,325 Speaker 2: green that for twenty six? Still be chuckling. But also 937 00:46:54,405 --> 00:46:57,205 Speaker 2: thats why, you know, because it's like it's a high 938 00:46:57,205 --> 00:46:59,805 Speaker 2: performance job this. You know, if we're operating together, then 939 00:46:59,845 --> 00:47:02,525 Speaker 2: we are in a team situation. Everything's changing. You can't 940 00:47:02,525 --> 00:47:04,645 Speaker 2: be chuckling sometimes when you're opening up a patient. 941 00:47:05,645 --> 00:47:07,405 Speaker 1: I don't want a giggly surgeon. I don't want a 942 00:47:07,445 --> 00:47:08,205 Speaker 1: giggly surgeon. 943 00:47:08,205 --> 00:47:11,045 Speaker 2: Again, Hey, listen, doctor, it's great to have a laugh, 944 00:47:11,445 --> 00:47:14,325 Speaker 2: but just when you're doing a half surgery, just you know, 945 00:47:15,925 --> 00:47:18,725 Speaker 2: chuckle sisters, Well, how many great calls you're gonna put 946 00:47:18,725 --> 00:47:19,685 Speaker 2: through in the next half an hour? 947 00:47:20,485 --> 00:47:23,445 Speaker 17: We're gonna put us three. 948 00:47:25,285 --> 00:47:27,685 Speaker 1: You couldn't even lie to me, o. 949 00:47:28,005 --> 00:47:33,445 Speaker 2: Wow, Hey listeners, stay tuned, you might hear three decent 950 00:47:33,565 --> 00:47:35,685 Speaker 2: stories to you the next thirteen minutes. 951 00:47:36,285 --> 00:47:38,045 Speaker 1: What's in beteen awful? 952 00:47:39,485 --> 00:47:40,285 Speaker 2: Radio? Offul? 953 00:47:42,125 --> 00:47:44,565 Speaker 1: All right, then let's play the thing you. 954 00:47:44,485 --> 00:47:45,485 Speaker 3: Believe it or not? 955 00:47:46,605 --> 00:47:47,845 Speaker 16: One of the yards. 956 00:47:48,485 --> 00:47:50,565 Speaker 1: You gotta be justshing me. 957 00:47:52,445 --> 00:47:55,805 Speaker 10: Like, were you a Cheryl who married a hun? 958 00:47:56,485 --> 00:48:03,165 Speaker 1: Who worked with the cheryl who married a hun? As? 959 00:48:03,285 --> 00:48:05,005 Speaker 1: What are the odds your stories? 960 00:48:06,125 --> 00:48:10,245 Speaker 2: Dare we dream of three great ones? Next thirty weeks 961 00:48:10,285 --> 00:48:16,405 Speaker 2: of radio? Dare we I dare your stories? What are 962 00:48:16,485 --> 00:48:18,364 Speaker 2: the odds? We actually get three detail ones? 963 00:48:18,405 --> 00:48:19,645 Speaker 1: And the promise over to live. 964 00:48:19,845 --> 00:48:23,245 Speaker 6: That's the mono of the Show's the number of. 965 00:48:23,165 --> 00:48:28,125 Speaker 2: The odd stories or coincidence and chance thirteen fifty five 966 00:48:28,445 --> 00:48:31,245 Speaker 2: twenty two when it goes well, walk in the. 967 00:48:31,165 --> 00:48:33,685 Speaker 18: Other street and I need to see a GP. As 968 00:48:33,685 --> 00:48:35,565 Speaker 18: I walked up to the desk the reception, I said 969 00:48:35,565 --> 00:48:37,765 Speaker 18: to me, so, what's your name? And behind me on 970 00:48:37,805 --> 00:48:41,005 Speaker 18: the TV you could hear Hi, I'm Antona. I'm a 971 00:48:41,045 --> 00:48:43,765 Speaker 18: primary school teacher. The Chase episode that I was on 972 00:48:44,285 --> 00:48:47,844 Speaker 18: was playing right there and then as she answered the question. 973 00:48:47,765 --> 00:48:51,005 Speaker 19: I was fishing with my dad and lost a lure. 974 00:48:51,245 --> 00:48:53,325 Speaker 19: Later that day we dropped off all the fish we'd 975 00:48:53,365 --> 00:48:55,844 Speaker 19: caught to an old Greek friend of his that wanted it. 976 00:48:56,045 --> 00:48:59,045 Speaker 19: He picked up the tab a couple days later with 977 00:48:59,125 --> 00:49:01,405 Speaker 19: a lure in it. It was inside one of the fish, 978 00:49:01,525 --> 00:49:03,805 Speaker 19: so we had caught the same fish twice. 979 00:49:04,445 --> 00:49:06,005 Speaker 2: What are the. 980 00:49:08,565 --> 00:49:09,884 Speaker 1: Teen fifty five twenty two? 981 00:49:10,045 --> 00:49:13,325 Speaker 2: Now? Last week you were part of the badness right now, 982 00:49:13,365 --> 00:49:14,885 Speaker 2: I was that chicken pie story. 983 00:49:15,725 --> 00:49:17,924 Speaker 1: You were awful all over the West Gates. 984 00:49:18,445 --> 00:49:21,485 Speaker 2: It was chicken by sticking up Melbourne. 985 00:49:21,685 --> 00:49:23,245 Speaker 1: And we couldn't hose the showdown. 986 00:49:25,565 --> 00:49:28,844 Speaker 2: Redeem your Salvrio, Rio the Redeemer. 987 00:49:28,885 --> 00:49:33,885 Speaker 6: All right, Christian and Australia. Last Thursday, I'm going to 988 00:49:33,925 --> 00:49:37,685 Speaker 6: the shops. I walk past a four territory with the 989 00:49:37,765 --> 00:49:42,005 Speaker 6: number plate four dot D E C. I even took 990 00:49:42,045 --> 00:49:46,085 Speaker 6: a photo of it. Sounds pretty ordinary. Think about what 991 00:49:46,125 --> 00:49:52,045 Speaker 6: the date of last Thursday was fourth of December and 992 00:49:52,125 --> 00:50:01,005 Speaker 6: the number plate was four D E C four readym 993 00:50:01,205 --> 00:50:02,285 Speaker 6: that's great. 994 00:50:03,005 --> 00:50:05,205 Speaker 1: He was genuinely like it was a court trial. You 995 00:50:05,205 --> 00:50:05,685 Speaker 1: were in the top. 996 00:50:06,085 --> 00:50:08,485 Speaker 2: Rio had had the photo and an a piece of 997 00:50:08,565 --> 00:50:11,405 Speaker 2: paper list and he was pointing, pointing at it, showing 998 00:50:11,445 --> 00:50:13,925 Speaker 2: it to me, Pats and AIX, like we were the jury. 999 00:50:16,605 --> 00:50:16,885 Speaker 16: Trial. 1000 00:50:20,085 --> 00:50:23,725 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 1001 00:50:23,405 --> 00:50:25,525 Speaker 2: Jim Brows has got a story for us Christian. After 1002 00:50:25,565 --> 00:50:28,884 Speaker 2: hearing Rio's chicken pie storry last week, I thought i'd 1003 00:50:28,965 --> 00:50:32,445 Speaker 2: let you know of my what are the odds of 1004 00:50:32,565 --> 00:50:32,965 Speaker 2: the weekend. 1005 00:50:32,965 --> 00:50:35,285 Speaker 1: I walked to into a Coles. Me and a complete. 1006 00:50:34,965 --> 00:50:37,885 Speaker 2: Stranger both went to grab a kit kat at exactly 1007 00:50:38,085 --> 00:50:43,484 Speaker 2: the same time. Christian, what are the odds? We could 1008 00:50:43,525 --> 00:50:47,605 Speaker 2: have grabbed completely different products, but we both went kick kat. 1009 00:50:48,605 --> 00:50:52,485 Speaker 2: It's huge already, We've landed the big one. 1010 00:50:53,485 --> 00:50:55,685 Speaker 4: I've done that with a chicken before, with a roast 1011 00:50:55,805 --> 00:50:58,045 Speaker 4: chalk and you sort of look at each other like 1012 00:50:58,125 --> 00:50:59,725 Speaker 4: it you know who's going to. 1013 00:50:59,765 --> 00:51:00,725 Speaker 1: Drop down. 1014 00:51:03,765 --> 00:51:10,645 Speaker 2: Shoots out? That's the okay corral Stranger, what are the odds? 1015 00:51:11,085 --> 00:51:12,725 Speaker 2: Christian podcast listener from. 1016 00:51:12,565 --> 00:51:14,245 Speaker 1: Canada, Oh wow? 1017 00:51:14,445 --> 00:51:16,445 Speaker 2: I decided to go back to some earlier episodes of 1018 00:51:16,485 --> 00:51:19,285 Speaker 2: your podcast, so I randomly picked one from twenty twenty 1019 00:51:19,325 --> 00:51:22,645 Speaker 2: two and continued from there. I've only just made it 1020 00:51:22,645 --> 00:51:24,844 Speaker 2: to June twenty twenty five, but I have a what 1021 00:51:25,005 --> 00:51:25,485 Speaker 2: are the odds? 1022 00:51:25,525 --> 00:51:25,765 Speaker 3: For you? 1023 00:51:26,245 --> 00:51:29,685 Speaker 2: While walking and listening to the randomly selected twenty twenty 1024 00:51:29,725 --> 00:51:33,364 Speaker 2: two episode, I happened to read the word cafe at 1025 00:51:33,405 --> 00:51:36,165 Speaker 2: the exact same moment the listeners of yours called in 1026 00:51:36,205 --> 00:51:40,205 Speaker 2: and said cafe I read it. I heard it at 1027 00:51:40,245 --> 00:51:42,965 Speaker 2: exactly the same time. If I'd picked any other episode, 1028 00:51:43,085 --> 00:51:47,085 Speaker 2: this would not have happened. What are the cafe odds? 1029 00:51:49,005 --> 00:51:49,325 Speaker 1: Guys? 1030 00:51:49,405 --> 00:51:52,005 Speaker 2: I thought the kit kat one was huge? We've now 1031 00:51:52,045 --> 00:51:55,965 Speaker 2: got two. The word cafe Canadian cafe moment, We're always 1032 00:51:55,965 --> 00:51:58,445 Speaker 2: going to know it folklore? Which has heard? And what 1033 00:51:58,525 --> 00:52:02,605 Speaker 2: about this one? Love Anna McDonald's drive Through? Yeah, that's 1034 00:52:02,645 --> 00:52:05,645 Speaker 2: what I've got here, Christian. I listened to your show 1035 00:52:05,685 --> 00:52:10,085 Speaker 2: through three B A in Balaram. Shout out to all 1036 00:52:10,085 --> 00:52:14,205 Speaker 2: of our ballot fans on three B A. It broadcasts 1037 00:52:14,205 --> 00:52:16,005 Speaker 2: in the evening for an hour. Wow, they might actually 1038 00:52:16,045 --> 00:52:17,645 Speaker 2: get the show down to a best of an hour. 1039 00:52:17,965 --> 00:52:19,964 Speaker 2: I guess it's a few quite a few songs as well. 1040 00:52:20,205 --> 00:52:22,645 Speaker 2: Sack on Stairway to drive. You'd easily fill that our out, 1041 00:52:22,645 --> 00:52:26,605 Speaker 2: can't you? I have a fate? What are the odd story? 1042 00:52:26,925 --> 00:52:29,485 Speaker 2: Twenty five years ago, I's manager at McDonald's in Sydney. 1043 00:52:29,685 --> 00:52:32,445 Speaker 2: I was doing a perimeter check one night, walking up 1044 00:52:32,485 --> 00:52:34,445 Speaker 2: the drive through lane against the traffic when I saw 1045 00:52:34,485 --> 00:52:37,205 Speaker 2: headlights coming. I moved over and a white van came 1046 00:52:37,245 --> 00:52:38,884 Speaker 2: flying around the corner, going a little bit too quick. 1047 00:52:39,525 --> 00:52:41,165 Speaker 2: It scared me. It could have hit me if I 1048 00:52:41,165 --> 00:52:43,884 Speaker 2: hadn't moved. The driver apologized. We both nodded at each 1049 00:52:43,885 --> 00:52:46,565 Speaker 2: other and carried on. About thirty minutes later, I'm outside 1050 00:52:46,565 --> 00:52:49,325 Speaker 2: clean tables. I see the same van partner. The guy 1051 00:52:49,365 --> 00:52:52,085 Speaker 2: gets out, walks over, apologizes again for NELI running me over, 1052 00:52:52,405 --> 00:52:56,685 Speaker 2: hands me a teddy Bear with his business card. We 1053 00:52:56,725 --> 00:52:58,885 Speaker 2: message on and off for a few months, getting to 1054 00:52:58,925 --> 00:53:00,884 Speaker 2: know each other, but I meet someone else. 1055 00:53:01,045 --> 00:53:01,925 Speaker 1: We stopped talking. 1056 00:53:02,645 --> 00:53:05,885 Speaker 2: Nine months later, I'm running late for work at the 1057 00:53:05,885 --> 00:53:09,725 Speaker 2: same McDonald's. I see the same guy. We laugh, but 1058 00:53:09,765 --> 00:53:12,005 Speaker 2: I rush off because I'm late for my shift. At 1059 00:53:12,005 --> 00:53:13,485 Speaker 2: the end of that shift, I get a text from 1060 00:53:13,485 --> 00:53:17,765 Speaker 2: an unknown number. What's that fate or coincidence? Signed by him? 1061 00:53:18,285 --> 00:53:20,765 Speaker 2: I deleted his number a couple of months ago. I asked, 1062 00:53:20,765 --> 00:53:23,245 Speaker 2: why have you still got mine? His supply? Why would 1063 00:53:23,285 --> 00:53:25,165 Speaker 2: I throw away a beautiful flower? 1064 00:53:25,925 --> 00:53:31,365 Speaker 1: Oh? Fast forward, guys, twenty five years. We're married. Oh, 1065 00:53:31,805 --> 00:53:32,805 Speaker 1: we have two girls. 1066 00:53:32,925 --> 00:53:37,404 Speaker 2: Our first child is named after the teddy Bear. Oh question. 1067 00:53:37,565 --> 00:53:39,805 Speaker 2: I never believed in fate before, but I do believe 1068 00:53:39,845 --> 00:53:43,405 Speaker 2: in it now. I hope you love this story, Kate Treacky. 1069 00:53:43,085 --> 00:53:44,085 Speaker 1: We love that story. 1070 00:53:44,125 --> 00:53:45,965 Speaker 2: That's actually one of those one of my sweet ones 1071 00:53:45,965 --> 00:53:48,685 Speaker 2: of the year. It's a really really nice story. Now, 1072 00:53:48,965 --> 00:53:52,525 Speaker 2: all right, we're gonna go. We've got some callers. Ah chuckum, 1073 00:53:52,605 --> 00:53:55,605 Speaker 2: sister's got the game face on, all right, I don't 1074 00:53:55,325 --> 00:53:58,165 Speaker 2: you don't have a snap breakout there. Look pickny Marie, 1075 00:53:58,205 --> 00:53:59,765 Speaker 2: good morning, Good. 1076 00:53:59,645 --> 00:54:03,325 Speaker 15: Morning, Hi gang. What are the odds? Last night I 1077 00:54:03,405 --> 00:54:06,964 Speaker 15: was walking around town and I picked up a five 1078 00:54:07,005 --> 00:54:10,245 Speaker 15: dollar note off the ground. I got home to tell 1079 00:54:10,285 --> 00:54:12,605 Speaker 15: my husband that I found a five dollar note and 1080 00:54:12,645 --> 00:54:16,005 Speaker 15: he goes, oh, you're kidding. He goes, My boss gave 1081 00:54:16,085 --> 00:54:18,165 Speaker 15: me the corner of a five dollar note and said 1082 00:54:18,205 --> 00:54:20,205 Speaker 15: if I find the rest of it, I can keep it. 1083 00:54:20,485 --> 00:54:22,485 Speaker 15: Then I showed him my five dollar note and it 1084 00:54:22,525 --> 00:54:23,525 Speaker 15: had a corner out of it. 1085 00:54:24,685 --> 00:54:31,365 Speaker 2: Wow, that's an incredible story. 1086 00:54:31,405 --> 00:54:31,725 Speaker 1: Marine. 1087 00:54:31,765 --> 00:54:35,205 Speaker 15: Just last night, yes, last just walking around town and 1088 00:54:35,205 --> 00:54:37,365 Speaker 15: there was a five dollar note just lying in the grass. 1089 00:54:37,645 --> 00:54:42,005 Speaker 1: Wow. Marie, thank you very much the story, and you 1090 00:54:42,005 --> 00:54:43,165 Speaker 1: have a lovely Christmas. 1091 00:54:43,405 --> 00:54:44,525 Speaker 15: Thank you you guys too. 1092 00:54:44,605 --> 00:54:48,765 Speaker 2: Thanks one out of one and we got two more. 1093 00:54:48,885 --> 00:54:51,605 Speaker 2: You heard the promises from the Chuckle Sisters. Three gate 1094 00:54:51,685 --> 00:54:55,125 Speaker 2: corners will happen today, Georgia, that's me. 1095 00:54:55,525 --> 00:54:56,765 Speaker 9: How are you all right? 1096 00:54:56,805 --> 00:54:58,085 Speaker 2: Georgia? What are the arts? 1097 00:54:58,125 --> 00:54:58,645 Speaker 1: My friends? 1098 00:54:58,645 --> 00:54:59,085 Speaker 20: What are they? 1099 00:54:59,165 --> 00:54:59,364 Speaker 12: Arts? 1100 00:54:59,365 --> 00:54:59,924 Speaker 1: What are they? 1101 00:55:00,565 --> 00:55:04,045 Speaker 9: What are they? My partner Geordie used to set his 1102 00:55:04,165 --> 00:55:07,325 Speaker 9: alarm for six o three am every morning. He's a 1103 00:55:07,405 --> 00:55:09,765 Speaker 9: trading and it did avoids the the Jesus out of 1104 00:55:09,805 --> 00:55:12,565 Speaker 9: me because I'm like six or six so fast. And 1105 00:55:12,605 --> 00:55:15,485 Speaker 9: then I was pregnant with our first son, and I 1106 00:55:15,565 --> 00:55:18,445 Speaker 9: went into labor on a Saturday night and his charm 1107 00:55:18,485 --> 00:55:20,925 Speaker 9: of first is six o three am. 1108 00:55:21,565 --> 00:55:22,245 Speaker 2: Love it. 1109 00:55:23,485 --> 00:55:27,005 Speaker 9: He knew, he knew, he just came at the right chance. 1110 00:55:27,205 --> 00:55:28,525 Speaker 1: Head the little numbers. 1111 00:55:29,605 --> 00:55:32,125 Speaker 2: Hey, Georgia, love that story. Have a lovely Christmas. Thanks 1112 00:55:32,125 --> 00:55:32,485 Speaker 2: for sharing. 1113 00:55:33,285 --> 00:55:34,005 Speaker 9: Merry Christmas. 1114 00:55:34,045 --> 00:55:34,885 Speaker 1: Merry Christmas? 1115 00:55:35,005 --> 00:55:36,765 Speaker 2: Two out of two? 1116 00:55:37,725 --> 00:55:39,045 Speaker 1: Chuckle sisters? 1117 00:55:39,405 --> 00:55:41,965 Speaker 2: Yeah, have you got a third for us? 1118 00:55:42,525 --> 00:55:43,565 Speaker 1: Not just yet? Please? 1119 00:55:46,725 --> 00:55:48,165 Speaker 2: All right, we're going to do the ads when we 1120 00:55:48,205 --> 00:55:51,805 Speaker 2: come back. Could we have that third? One? Thirteen, fifty five, 1121 00:55:51,925 --> 00:55:54,765 Speaker 2: twenty two? Every what are the odds? We've heard from 1122 00:55:54,805 --> 00:55:58,245 Speaker 2: so far? Has been a great one? Can we keep 1123 00:55:58,285 --> 00:55:59,045 Speaker 2: this run going? 1124 00:55:59,685 --> 00:56:02,925 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 1125 00:56:03,125 --> 00:56:06,805 Speaker 2: Time waster in ten minutes time? Another chance to two 1126 00:56:06,805 --> 00:56:10,805 Speaker 2: of you to win Christmass. That's right, mommy, did he 1127 00:56:10,965 --> 00:56:14,925 Speaker 2: just say Christmas hams? You hurt me? Kiddies, the Hamman's here. 1128 00:56:14,805 --> 00:56:17,565 Speaker 1: In ten minutes you go to school. 1129 00:56:17,805 --> 00:56:21,125 Speaker 2: Us grown ups are getting into some Christmas hams. 1130 00:56:22,005 --> 00:56:24,844 Speaker 1: All right for the last time this year? What are 1131 00:56:24,885 --> 00:56:28,125 Speaker 1: the odds? Friends? Thirteen fifty five, twenty. 1132 00:56:27,765 --> 00:56:33,445 Speaker 2: Two so far, two great calls, four killer stories on emails, 1133 00:56:34,205 --> 00:56:36,045 Speaker 2: even those stats, What are the odds? 1134 00:56:38,005 --> 00:56:40,885 Speaker 1: It's the most consistence has been all year. Your chuckle 1135 00:56:41,005 --> 00:56:42,845 Speaker 1: sisters are focused for once. 1136 00:56:42,645 --> 00:56:46,725 Speaker 2: This year as well. What are the odds? It's huge? Allison? 1137 00:56:50,965 --> 00:56:51,565 Speaker 15: Can you hear me? 1138 00:56:51,805 --> 00:56:54,125 Speaker 2: I can hear those beautiful hazard lights you pulled over 1139 00:56:54,205 --> 00:56:59,045 Speaker 2: somewhere radio safe, radio friendly? Thank you? All right, Alison, 1140 00:56:59,045 --> 00:57:02,685 Speaker 2: we're looking forward to this. Then, what's your story for great? 1141 00:57:03,125 --> 00:57:05,245 Speaker 9: So, I work in a team of eleven and there's 1142 00:57:05,285 --> 00:57:08,844 Speaker 9: only myself and one other female on the team. Name 1143 00:57:08,925 --> 00:57:12,485 Speaker 9: is Alison Fiona and her name is Fiona Allison. 1144 00:57:12,965 --> 00:57:14,045 Speaker 2: I love it? 1145 00:57:18,485 --> 00:57:20,605 Speaker 1: What are the art. 1146 00:57:22,605 --> 00:57:22,805 Speaker 16: Year? 1147 00:57:24,605 --> 00:57:26,405 Speaker 1: Right? As a buzzer beater? 1148 00:57:30,205 --> 00:57:34,205 Speaker 2: So you're Alison Fiona I am, and she's Fiona Allison. 1149 00:57:34,685 --> 00:57:35,085 Speaker 12: She is. 1150 00:57:35,325 --> 00:57:41,165 Speaker 1: I love this what I do? It is hilarious. Next year, 1151 00:57:41,325 --> 00:57:43,085 Speaker 1: can you both call it at the same time? 1152 00:57:43,765 --> 00:57:46,925 Speaker 2: Yes? Great, please arrange that January nineteenth, first show of 1153 00:57:46,925 --> 00:57:49,805 Speaker 2: the year. Let's start with a bang. Alison, Fiona, have 1154 00:57:49,845 --> 00:57:50,685 Speaker 2: a great Christmas. 1155 00:57:50,765 --> 00:57:51,405 Speaker 1: Thank you for calling. 1156 00:57:51,725 --> 00:57:52,925 Speaker 17: Thanks Christian, thank you. 1157 00:57:53,085 --> 00:57:59,845 Speaker 1: All right, three out of three we've got a fourth caller, Kate, Hello, 1158 00:58:00,125 --> 00:58:00,725 Speaker 1: how are you. 1159 00:58:00,925 --> 00:58:02,965 Speaker 2: I'm really looking forward to hearing your story. The team 1160 00:58:03,005 --> 00:58:04,045 Speaker 2: are very excited. Kate. 1161 00:58:04,605 --> 00:58:05,365 Speaker 1: Off you go, mate. 1162 00:58:05,965 --> 00:58:08,685 Speaker 20: Okay, So I'll do my best to explain this. So 1163 00:58:08,805 --> 00:58:12,565 Speaker 20: I'm adopteds When my mom and dad were waiting to 1164 00:58:12,605 --> 00:58:16,045 Speaker 20: adopt me as a baby, mum worked at the ANZ 1165 00:58:16,285 --> 00:58:19,845 Speaker 20: bank and she worked with a lady named Walder. Anyway, 1166 00:58:19,925 --> 00:58:23,245 Speaker 20: mum and dad adopted me, and fast forward twenty years. 1167 00:58:23,325 --> 00:58:27,925 Speaker 20: Mum's long lifelong friends with Walder and whatnot. So I 1168 00:58:28,365 --> 00:58:32,125 Speaker 20: tracked down my birth mum's family. Turns out that my 1169 00:58:32,325 --> 00:58:35,965 Speaker 20: birth mum grew up in the same street where mum's 1170 00:58:35,965 --> 00:58:39,805 Speaker 20: friend Walda lived. Walder knew my birth mum's family and 1171 00:58:39,925 --> 00:58:43,405 Speaker 20: my birth mum, and she used to see my birth 1172 00:58:43,485 --> 00:58:46,925 Speaker 20: mum walking past her house while she was pregnant with me, 1173 00:58:47,245 --> 00:58:50,165 Speaker 20: having no idea that her friend from work was about 1174 00:58:50,165 --> 00:58:51,285 Speaker 20: to adopt that baby. 1175 00:58:51,365 --> 00:58:53,085 Speaker 1: Oh my god, what a story. 1176 00:58:54,125 --> 00:58:57,485 Speaker 20: I know. I have actually told you a previously Christian 1177 00:58:57,605 --> 00:59:00,725 Speaker 20: another story about tracking down my birth father on the 1178 00:59:00,765 --> 00:59:03,085 Speaker 20: other side of the coin, and it turned out we 1179 00:59:03,165 --> 00:59:06,245 Speaker 20: had done a gig together, both being new those twenty 1180 00:59:06,325 --> 00:59:08,485 Speaker 20: years earlier, and had no idea who the other person. 1181 00:59:09,645 --> 00:59:12,245 Speaker 1: Isn't that incredible the way it all works comes back. 1182 00:59:13,605 --> 00:59:16,685 Speaker 20: Yeah, and there's like so many stories to do with 1183 00:59:16,685 --> 00:59:19,085 Speaker 20: my adoption where it's all is such a small world. 1184 00:59:19,165 --> 00:59:22,205 Speaker 1: Yes, amazing, good, how incredible? Kate? 1185 00:59:22,925 --> 00:59:25,245 Speaker 2: Yeah, I love that this is the last story we're 1186 00:59:25,245 --> 00:59:26,685 Speaker 2: going to get this year for one of the odds. 1187 00:59:26,685 --> 00:59:27,245 Speaker 1: Just perfect. 1188 00:59:27,925 --> 00:59:29,365 Speaker 17: Yeah, cool, Thanks. 1189 00:59:29,085 --> 00:59:31,685 Speaker 20: For letting me tell it. It's a great story to tell. 1190 00:59:32,205 --> 00:59:34,405 Speaker 2: And as always, to everyone like Kate who calls and 1191 00:59:34,485 --> 00:59:37,085 Speaker 2: trusts us with these really intimate stories sometimes, thank you 1192 00:59:37,085 --> 00:59:38,445 Speaker 2: for trusting us and sharing it as well. 1193 00:59:38,525 --> 00:59:38,685 Speaker 1: Kate. 1194 00:59:39,285 --> 00:59:41,765 Speaker 20: Yeah, pleasure, Thanks for having me, and have a really 1195 00:59:41,805 --> 00:59:42,885 Speaker 20: really great Christmas. 1196 00:59:42,925 --> 00:59:46,165 Speaker 1: We will thank you very much. And listen, chuckle sisters, 1197 00:59:47,485 --> 00:59:48,085 Speaker 1: the pep. 1198 00:59:47,885 --> 00:59:50,485 Speaker 2: Chot, the peptop, keep on chuckling. 1199 00:59:50,885 --> 00:59:52,525 Speaker 1: Ignore my words, what do I know? 1200 00:59:53,005 --> 00:59:58,485 Speaker 2: Keep on chuckling, sisters, keep on chuckling. Well, I mean 1201 00:59:58,725 --> 01:00:01,325 Speaker 2: I'm toasting them because they must basically do their job 1202 01:00:01,565 --> 01:00:05,085 Speaker 2: and put through four good stories. But I'm going what 1203 01:00:05,125 --> 01:00:07,005 Speaker 2: are the odds they can do this? 1204 01:00:07,525 --> 01:00:07,725 Speaker 1: Now? 1205 01:00:07,765 --> 01:00:09,845 Speaker 2: If only we can have a couple more half on 1206 01:00:09,925 --> 01:00:14,125 Speaker 2: hours like that, say Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and 1207 01:00:14,165 --> 01:00:16,125 Speaker 2: we're gonna win Australia next year. 1208 01:00:16,765 --> 01:00:20,045 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast. 1209 01:00:20,205 --> 01:00:24,485 Speaker 1: Time wasted today thanks to the Butcher Club. 1210 01:00:24,565 --> 01:00:28,325 Speaker 2: Download the free Butcher Club app today unlock member only deals, 1211 01:00:28,725 --> 01:00:34,205 Speaker 2: recipes and giveaways. We have two premium range, free range, 1212 01:00:34,245 --> 01:00:40,605 Speaker 2: gluten free smoked ham on the bone Christmas hams. By 1213 01:00:40,645 --> 01:00:42,885 Speaker 2: the way, for the first time this year, I'm going 1214 01:00:42,965 --> 01:00:47,685 Speaker 2: to do a Christmas ham. Oh if anyone's got any recipes, yeah, 1215 01:00:48,005 --> 01:00:50,885 Speaker 2: please share it with me. I heard that Jamie Olivers are 1216 01:00:50,885 --> 01:00:54,045 Speaker 2: great when involving coca cola, soaking it in that Apparently 1217 01:00:54,045 --> 01:00:54,605 Speaker 2: that tastes great. 1218 01:00:54,605 --> 01:00:55,285 Speaker 1: What's your recipe? 1219 01:00:55,365 --> 01:00:57,805 Speaker 8: I do it every single year. Yea, get some mustard, 1220 01:00:57,845 --> 01:00:58,405 Speaker 8: some honey. 1221 01:00:58,525 --> 01:01:01,765 Speaker 1: I'm out already. I can't. I'm allergic to mustard. Oh 1222 01:01:03,765 --> 01:01:04,565 Speaker 1: bowl stuff. 1223 01:01:04,725 --> 01:01:08,085 Speaker 7: Oh you basted, basted like a cross, like four hours 1224 01:01:08,885 --> 01:01:10,765 Speaker 7: on the barbecue. 1225 01:01:10,405 --> 01:01:14,165 Speaker 2: That she loves much of that real fun once they 1226 01:01:14,165 --> 01:01:19,365 Speaker 2: do not this English, but I'll think of another non 1227 01:01:19,445 --> 01:01:22,245 Speaker 2: mustard recipes. I'm all here for that, all right, Time 1228 01:01:22,285 --> 01:01:25,525 Speaker 2: wasted Day. Then we're looking for make a movie, bigger, 1229 01:01:25,605 --> 01:01:30,005 Speaker 2: bigger movies. It is Australian big thing day. No surprise, 1230 01:01:30,085 --> 01:01:33,365 Speaker 2: this press release came from Pats genuinely. 1231 01:01:32,885 --> 01:01:34,765 Speaker 1: Did actually thank you, Pats. 1232 01:01:35,365 --> 01:01:37,285 Speaker 2: New surveys are really the most popular big Things of 1233 01:01:37,365 --> 01:01:40,885 Speaker 2: Australia were for twenty twenty five. Big Banana COFs Harbor 1234 01:01:40,925 --> 01:01:43,805 Speaker 2: took out first one, followed by the big Pineapple Sunshine 1235 01:01:43,845 --> 01:01:46,285 Speaker 2: Coast and then the big Marino New South Wales. 1236 01:01:47,005 --> 01:01:51,965 Speaker 1: That's culture all right, bigger movies. 1237 01:01:53,485 --> 01:01:56,685 Speaker 2: When does a small table become a bigger table? Love 1238 01:01:56,805 --> 01:02:01,045 Speaker 2: me extender? Thank you? What's the what's the lovely tender? 1239 01:02:01,085 --> 01:02:01,645 Speaker 2: Elvis Presley? 1240 01:02:02,965 --> 01:02:04,045 Speaker 1: Love me Extender? 1241 01:02:05,245 --> 01:02:05,325 Speaker 16: Up? 1242 01:02:05,405 --> 01:02:06,805 Speaker 2: And actually Elvis did open up? 1243 01:02:08,565 --> 01:02:09,285 Speaker 1: I get it now? 1244 01:02:09,885 --> 01:02:19,965 Speaker 2: So layered guys, layers, layers, layers, Thyroid and Luise, poor 1245 01:02:20,045 --> 01:02:23,485 Speaker 2: things puffed up. Now you know we love the movie 1246 01:02:23,565 --> 01:02:28,005 Speaker 2: Jenner themes big Nick Now Butler is a It's Jack 1247 01:02:29,045 --> 01:02:30,605 Speaker 2: Widen of Thieves. 1248 01:02:33,445 --> 01:02:34,885 Speaker 1: Swoll nine yards. 1249 01:02:36,965 --> 01:02:37,125 Speaker 2: Hell. 1250 01:02:37,125 --> 01:02:40,805 Speaker 1: A Phantom of the Opera's. 1251 01:02:39,405 --> 01:02:42,885 Speaker 2: Bigger, He's bigger, what's bigger than the Phantom? And Phantom 1252 01:02:43,245 --> 01:02:46,405 Speaker 2: the ear? A Phantom of the Opera sing. 1253 01:02:46,605 --> 01:02:54,245 Speaker 1: His trunk, Dude, where it's my caravan? 1254 01:02:54,965 --> 01:02:56,125 Speaker 2: Bigger, bigger. 1255 01:02:57,405 --> 01:02:57,805 Speaker 1: Caravan? 1256 01:02:57,925 --> 01:03:01,325 Speaker 2: Technically I'm right with this. Technically good love me sender? 1257 01:03:02,405 --> 01:03:04,205 Speaker 2: All right, real, what have you got? Bigger movies? 1258 01:03:04,485 --> 01:03:08,925 Speaker 1: Whaley Wonka, chocolate tea Whale, No. 1259 01:03:09,605 --> 01:03:11,325 Speaker 2: No, can you judge me? 1260 01:03:11,805 --> 01:03:17,165 Speaker 1: No, bronze Boeing, John Malkovich. Yeah, that's better, better, that's good. 1261 01:03:17,245 --> 01:03:23,805 Speaker 4: Yeah, of MOUs min, you could have said, of Mamann. 1262 01:03:23,125 --> 01:03:29,525 Speaker 1: I could have done a lot of goo of mammothon mine. 1263 01:03:30,285 --> 01:03:31,285 Speaker 4: Gold plus. 1264 01:03:32,565 --> 01:03:40,165 Speaker 1: And big Trouble at the Great Wall of China. Right, yeah, 1265 01:03:40,245 --> 01:03:43,205 Speaker 1: technically you know where's my snowy river? Calvin? 1266 01:03:43,605 --> 01:03:46,365 Speaker 2: All right, text me yours right now? Not right now, 1267 01:03:46,405 --> 01:03:48,325 Speaker 2: when you got time? Joining the next couple of minutes immediately. 1268 01:03:48,925 --> 01:03:51,445 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast. 1269 01:03:52,645 --> 01:03:56,205 Speaker 2: We have two chances to win, not just one best Show, 1270 01:03:56,245 --> 01:03:59,685 Speaker 2: but too. Thanks to the Butcher Club, we have Christmas hands. 1271 01:04:00,605 --> 01:04:04,085 Speaker 2: Make a movie bigger. Some very strange ones have come 1272 01:04:04,165 --> 01:04:07,165 Speaker 2: in and some gold as well. Mixed bag today, perfect 1273 01:04:07,365 --> 01:04:11,005 Speaker 2: Charlie and the Chocolate french Man Silver plus. 1274 01:04:11,365 --> 01:04:17,285 Speaker 1: Like I said, men, I stare at boats Bronze. 1275 01:04:19,005 --> 01:04:23,445 Speaker 2: I thought those were the better ones. Now we're asking 1276 01:04:23,525 --> 01:04:26,805 Speaker 2: to make a movie bigger. Dorotheas the years are gone by, 1277 01:04:27,365 --> 01:04:30,565 Speaker 2: She's puffed up a bit. That's right. We don't judge 1278 01:04:30,685 --> 01:04:37,125 Speaker 2: Wizard of Ozempi kimmer ham right now for that one, 1279 01:04:38,085 --> 01:04:41,645 Speaker 2: you get a ham stop on my mammoth wool shoots silver, 1280 01:04:42,205 --> 01:04:50,405 Speaker 2: Life of Shepherd's Pie, Bigger Edward Scissor, lift hands, very 1281 01:04:50,725 --> 01:04:55,605 Speaker 2: very very good. Ray I love that one. Mighty morphin 1282 01:04:55,725 --> 01:05:00,525 Speaker 2: Eiffel Tower Rangers Silver not sharknad o Shaknado. He's a 1283 01:05:00,645 --> 01:05:05,125 Speaker 2: big guy, Big Elliott Dean Ocean's eleven thousand. It's the 1284 01:05:05,205 --> 01:05:08,405 Speaker 2: kids of Clamean Pit now they're grandkids, all right, real 1285 01:05:08,645 --> 01:05:09,325 Speaker 2: running out of time. 1286 01:05:09,685 --> 01:05:12,245 Speaker 1: Who's the second am going? Shack Nato? Elliott, Jan and 1287 01:05:12,365 --> 01:05:13,205 Speaker 1: you Dean, you're the winner. 1288 01:05:13,285 --> 01:05:13,965 Speaker 2: We are back. 1289 01:05:14,005 --> 01:05:16,325 Speaker 1: Tomorrow's two shows left of the ear, don't miss and 1290 01:05:16,405 --> 01:05:16,925 Speaker 1: we'll see them. 1291 01:05:17,365 --> 01:05:19,885 Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show Podcast