1 00:00:10,204 --> 00:00:13,444 Speaker 1: My Heart podcasts here, more Gold one on one point 2 00:00:13,524 --> 00:00:15,204 Speaker 1: seven podcasts. 3 00:00:14,604 --> 00:00:18,364 Speaker 2: Playlists and listen live on the Free iHeart app. Well man, 4 00:00:18,524 --> 00:00:19,604 Speaker 2: what a show today? 5 00:00:19,804 --> 00:00:22,324 Speaker 1: Well, we had Annabelle Krabb, who we love very much 6 00:00:22,364 --> 00:00:25,044 Speaker 1: on the show. She's written a book for kids. But Brendan, 7 00:00:25,124 --> 00:00:26,323 Speaker 1: you said you're devouring it. 8 00:00:26,524 --> 00:00:28,644 Speaker 3: Well, I really like it, you know, because you think 9 00:00:28,684 --> 00:00:31,564 Speaker 3: you know about politics, But quite frankly, I don't really 10 00:00:32,164 --> 00:00:34,524 Speaker 3: like I think I know about it, but sometimes you 11 00:00:34,564 --> 00:00:37,444 Speaker 3: need someone to explain the tintas of Australian politics and 12 00:00:37,444 --> 00:00:38,403 Speaker 3: it's quite fascinating. 13 00:00:38,444 --> 00:00:40,764 Speaker 1: Yeah, she's written a book about Parliament House, about Australian 14 00:00:40,804 --> 00:00:42,204 Speaker 1: politics and why it's unique. 15 00:00:42,244 --> 00:00:44,444 Speaker 2: Maybe we should give it to our politicians to read. 16 00:00:44,724 --> 00:00:46,844 Speaker 1: Maybe we're going down to the Jones in aount of 17 00:00:46,924 --> 00:00:49,804 Speaker 1: arms for the pub test. Children as young as six 18 00:00:49,964 --> 00:00:53,244 Speaker 1: are buying expensive skin creams. How do you feel about that? 19 00:00:53,484 --> 00:00:55,444 Speaker 1: Is it too expensive? Is it bad for their skin? 20 00:00:55,724 --> 00:00:58,164 Speaker 2: I'd like to side with the President of the United States. 21 00:00:58,284 --> 00:01:01,044 Speaker 3: He says that Time magazine has taken an unfair picture 22 00:01:01,044 --> 00:01:01,404 Speaker 3: of him. 23 00:01:01,724 --> 00:01:04,164 Speaker 2: I have a lot in common with Donald Trump with this. 24 00:01:04,764 --> 00:01:08,044 Speaker 3: Who hasn't had an unfair picture taken of them and 25 00:01:08,084 --> 00:01:09,163 Speaker 3: then published but. 26 00:01:09,164 --> 00:01:11,604 Speaker 1: Should you complain about it anyway, We're going to look 27 00:01:11,604 --> 00:01:13,404 Speaker 1: at some of our rough head photos through. 28 00:01:13,284 --> 00:01:15,804 Speaker 3: The views and the week that was GM I Rise, 29 00:01:15,844 --> 00:01:27,604 Speaker 3: Jimmy Jabber all coming up in this podcast. 30 00:01:27,924 --> 00:01:28,924 Speaker 4: A miracle of recording. 31 00:01:29,124 --> 00:01:31,324 Speaker 2: We have so many requests for them to do it again. 32 00:01:31,444 --> 00:01:37,044 Speaker 5: Mistress Amanda's Miss Amanda doesn't work alone. 33 00:01:37,084 --> 00:01:40,203 Speaker 1: Friend in making the Tools of the Train, I've. 34 00:01:40,084 --> 00:01:45,444 Speaker 2: Heard them describe him as a drunken idiot, the legendary part. Jonesy, 35 00:01:46,404 --> 00:01:48,044 Speaker 2: Amanda the actress. 36 00:01:48,084 --> 00:01:50,124 Speaker 1: Congratulations, man, We're ready right now. 37 00:01:51,004 --> 00:01:54,764 Speaker 2: Josey and Amanda. You're doing a great job. Anyone, biggest 38 00:01:54,804 --> 00:01:58,044 Speaker 2: silkie giant, good radio. 39 00:01:58,284 --> 00:02:03,484 Speaker 3: Sorry but it's a tongue twist set and Amanda. 40 00:02:04,084 --> 00:02:08,404 Speaker 2: Shoot, Tim, we're on the air. Good morning to you, Amanda. 41 00:02:08,564 --> 00:02:12,524 Speaker 1: I was me to show you well, yeah, well, we 42 00:02:12,524 --> 00:02:15,444 Speaker 1: were talking about moving to the fruited plains of a 43 00:02:15,524 --> 00:02:16,444 Speaker 1: Drunk Show next year. 44 00:02:16,564 --> 00:02:19,163 Speaker 2: Promise Promise Land, Land of Milk and honey. 45 00:02:19,204 --> 00:02:20,164 Speaker 1: That's it from three to. 46 00:02:20,084 --> 00:02:21,284 Speaker 2: See where it will be. 47 00:02:21,923 --> 00:02:25,644 Speaker 1: And I thought, you know, for merch sake, we always 48 00:02:25,644 --> 00:02:28,284 Speaker 1: have coffee cups and things like that because it's breakfast show. 49 00:02:28,923 --> 00:02:31,684 Speaker 1: I thought we needed a cheeseplate, so you know, I've 50 00:02:31,684 --> 00:02:33,804 Speaker 1: been working on this. I got one of those kits 51 00:02:33,964 --> 00:02:36,324 Speaker 1: where you just hand rolling. It's hand drying. You don't 52 00:02:36,404 --> 00:02:38,444 Speaker 1: put it in a kiln or anything. And I've made 53 00:02:38,483 --> 00:02:40,883 Speaker 1: a little cheese plate and I finished painting it. Have 54 00:02:40,964 --> 00:02:44,844 Speaker 1: a look that cheese on it. It's got olives, it's 55 00:02:44,884 --> 00:02:47,444 Speaker 1: got biscuits, it's got a little honey pot rhyme. 56 00:02:47,444 --> 00:02:49,604 Speaker 3: It's look, he's a lead around there and there's no 57 00:02:49,644 --> 00:02:51,203 Speaker 3: actual cheese or honey. 58 00:02:51,483 --> 00:02:54,444 Speaker 1: No, but it's yeah, that's right. It's not nothing edible. 59 00:02:54,524 --> 00:02:57,684 Speaker 2: Man, it's painted that. I will say this, that looks 60 00:02:57,684 --> 00:02:58,244 Speaker 2: pretty good. 61 00:02:58,324 --> 00:02:58,964 Speaker 1: I think so too. 62 00:02:58,964 --> 00:03:00,484 Speaker 2: You've impressed me. 63 00:03:00,844 --> 00:03:04,964 Speaker 3: I don't like un kilned pottery, unfired pottery. 64 00:03:05,004 --> 00:03:07,764 Speaker 1: I can glathe it, I guess to make it sturdier. 65 00:03:07,964 --> 00:03:11,124 Speaker 1: But it's pretty good. It is pretty I'm impressed with 66 00:03:11,163 --> 00:03:15,523 Speaker 1: myself because I know I've still got seven weeks and 67 00:03:15,564 --> 00:03:17,163 Speaker 1: one weekend to finish the cross stitch. 68 00:03:18,844 --> 00:03:19,963 Speaker 2: You are never going to finish that. 69 00:03:20,324 --> 00:03:20,484 Speaker 6: Look. 70 00:03:20,524 --> 00:03:23,324 Speaker 1: I really want to, but it's so complicated pottery though. 71 00:03:24,124 --> 00:03:28,084 Speaker 1: I didn't have to have a potter's wheel or anything. 72 00:03:28,084 --> 00:03:31,724 Speaker 1: I just have to rolling pin and shape. And I 73 00:03:31,764 --> 00:03:34,404 Speaker 1: think it's pretty good. I don't often say that about 74 00:03:34,404 --> 00:03:35,164 Speaker 1: things I've made. 75 00:03:35,404 --> 00:03:37,884 Speaker 2: It looks it looks okay. 76 00:03:37,964 --> 00:03:39,924 Speaker 1: I think so too. Well. This is can you. 77 00:03:39,644 --> 00:03:41,444 Speaker 2: Can you rustle us up? Ten thousand? 78 00:03:41,644 --> 00:03:47,244 Speaker 1: This though, is of our move to drive. Yeah, because 79 00:03:47,284 --> 00:03:49,844 Speaker 1: it's a cheeseplate. That's what people do in the afternoons, 80 00:03:49,844 --> 00:03:50,284 Speaker 1: don't they. 81 00:03:50,564 --> 00:03:52,244 Speaker 2: I like to have a beer in the afternoon. 82 00:03:52,644 --> 00:03:57,523 Speaker 1: Not everyone, most people I know, Like I said, not everyone. 83 00:03:58,044 --> 00:03:59,604 Speaker 2: They like to have a beer in the afternoon. This 84 00:03:59,764 --> 00:04:00,764 Speaker 2: is all working. 85 00:04:00,764 --> 00:04:02,884 Speaker 1: You need to have a biscuit on it. You put 86 00:04:02,884 --> 00:04:05,924 Speaker 1: a biscuit on it. You could put rice crackers, you 87 00:04:05,924 --> 00:04:07,843 Speaker 1: could put anything, a bit of harmless, a bit of 88 00:04:07,884 --> 00:04:09,964 Speaker 1: a yarm. You could do whatever you do, rass up 89 00:04:09,964 --> 00:04:14,004 Speaker 1: at girls dinner. I'm excited by it. I don't often 90 00:04:14,284 --> 00:04:15,444 Speaker 1: finish things, as you know. 91 00:04:15,564 --> 00:04:17,243 Speaker 2: That is true. That's the first thing you've finished. 92 00:04:17,284 --> 00:04:19,324 Speaker 3: I remember we cracked over in the Karma Sutra and 93 00:04:19,324 --> 00:04:20,164 Speaker 3: you said that's enough. 94 00:04:20,363 --> 00:04:20,524 Speaker 2: Man. 95 00:04:21,244 --> 00:04:22,724 Speaker 1: I ordered it. I thought that's enough. 96 00:04:23,004 --> 00:04:25,084 Speaker 2: That's all I'll do. I'm not doing anything wrong. 97 00:04:25,084 --> 00:04:26,444 Speaker 1: I thought it was a Swedish car. 98 00:04:27,244 --> 00:04:29,644 Speaker 2: We have an action packed show today. It's Friday. 99 00:04:29,844 --> 00:04:33,204 Speaker 3: I've been reading Annabel Krabs and you book. There's a 100 00:04:33,204 --> 00:04:34,443 Speaker 3: prawn in Parliament House. 101 00:04:34,524 --> 00:04:36,003 Speaker 1: I thought that was going to be about Bob Cattab 102 00:04:36,004 --> 00:04:37,764 Speaker 1: but apparently not because. 103 00:04:37,564 --> 00:04:41,044 Speaker 2: There's a little fossilized prawn in the foyer of Parliament House, 104 00:04:41,044 --> 00:04:43,324 Speaker 2: which Annimal will go on to explain. This is written 105 00:04:43,364 --> 00:04:45,484 Speaker 2: for kids, but I found in reading it how the 106 00:04:45,484 --> 00:04:48,564 Speaker 2: Australian Parliament works. I found it quite interesting. In the 107 00:04:48,604 --> 00:04:51,404 Speaker 2: House of Representatives, in the Senate and all that sort 108 00:04:51,444 --> 00:04:52,004 Speaker 2: of stuff. 109 00:04:51,804 --> 00:04:53,644 Speaker 1: Because every kid, I think it's in year five you 110 00:04:53,684 --> 00:04:56,084 Speaker 1: go to Parliament's House. And she said often that information 111 00:04:56,164 --> 00:04:58,884 Speaker 1: can be quite boring. That's what she wants the book 112 00:04:58,924 --> 00:05:00,524 Speaker 1: to be. I think anyway, she can tell us all 113 00:05:00,564 --> 00:05:01,844 Speaker 1: of that when she arrives here today. 114 00:05:01,884 --> 00:05:04,204 Speaker 2: Five for your flashbag makes us return. It's Friday. 115 00:05:04,324 --> 00:05:07,324 Speaker 3: Yesterday we gave away two thousand dollars with Instagram. 116 00:05:07,404 --> 00:05:10,084 Speaker 2: Will that happen again? We can't do anything until we 117 00:05:10,124 --> 00:05:11,444 Speaker 2: do the magnificent. 118 00:05:11,004 --> 00:05:14,084 Speaker 1: Seven Question one. In the Australian National Anthem, the country 119 00:05:14,164 --> 00:05:17,404 Speaker 1: is described as being what by sea gam. 120 00:05:17,364 --> 00:05:22,044 Speaker 3: Nation gold but one fort seven? Hello there it's Jonesy 121 00:05:22,084 --> 00:05:24,204 Speaker 3: no matter. There should be a day of appreciation for 122 00:05:24,484 --> 00:05:26,564 Speaker 3: John Deacon, the bass player of Queen. 123 00:05:26,764 --> 00:05:29,884 Speaker 1: Now when you see him in live aid, he's got 124 00:05:29,924 --> 00:05:31,924 Speaker 1: his big high pants, and it's terrible. I don't know 125 00:05:31,924 --> 00:05:35,644 Speaker 1: if it's a perm or not. A terrible sort of sloppy. 126 00:05:35,284 --> 00:05:36,204 Speaker 2: Joe he is wearing. 127 00:05:36,564 --> 00:05:38,164 Speaker 1: It looks like he was just walking past and thought 128 00:05:38,204 --> 00:05:39,364 Speaker 1: he'd jump up on stage. 129 00:05:39,484 --> 00:05:41,564 Speaker 2: It looks like a geography teacher. He may take this 130 00:05:41,644 --> 00:05:44,204 Speaker 2: bass guitar. Yeah, have at it. See what you can 131 00:05:44,244 --> 00:05:45,844 Speaker 2: do to. 132 00:05:45,844 --> 00:05:49,884 Speaker 1: Stay for him, for his non existent stylist. 133 00:05:51,804 --> 00:05:54,284 Speaker 2: I think Freddy took all the styling. Yeah, I said, 134 00:05:54,324 --> 00:05:54,844 Speaker 2: you guys have that. 135 00:05:55,004 --> 00:05:58,284 Speaker 1: You guys, go through that rag bag of sloppy Joe's 136 00:05:58,284 --> 00:05:58,804 Speaker 1: out in the back. 137 00:06:00,404 --> 00:06:03,604 Speaker 3: We have for you the Magnificent Seven. There are seven questions. 138 00:06:03,604 --> 00:06:04,964 Speaker 3: Can you go all the way and answer all seven 139 00:06:05,044 --> 00:06:06,803 Speaker 3: questions correctly? If you do that, Amanda. 140 00:06:06,524 --> 00:06:10,244 Speaker 1: Will say, I'll say, of course, some good prizes todayat 141 00:06:10,364 --> 00:06:12,964 Speaker 1: double pass to see here you come again. This must 142 00:06:13,004 --> 00:06:15,004 Speaker 1: close on the eighteenth, so you haven't got long to 143 00:06:15,044 --> 00:06:17,524 Speaker 1: get there. Quick this week, get there. 144 00:06:17,724 --> 00:06:18,803 Speaker 2: Emma's in Kolara. 145 00:06:18,964 --> 00:06:23,124 Speaker 1: Hello, Emma, oh, good morning. Hello, he's question one for you. 146 00:06:23,164 --> 00:06:26,084 Speaker 1: In the Australian National Anthem, the country is described as 147 00:06:26,084 --> 00:06:32,324 Speaker 1: being what I See. 148 00:06:28,764 --> 00:06:33,644 Speaker 2: Good, which animated film follows a group. 149 00:06:33,444 --> 00:06:35,324 Speaker 1: Of my microphone. 150 00:06:36,164 --> 00:06:36,724 Speaker 2: It's happened. 151 00:06:36,844 --> 00:06:39,724 Speaker 1: Something's happened to get a road two. 152 00:06:41,364 --> 00:06:43,363 Speaker 2: Ryan sprung out of his seat and ran over. 153 00:06:43,484 --> 00:06:46,404 Speaker 1: They did nothing. I'll fix it. Don't worry everybody. I'm back. 154 00:06:47,284 --> 00:06:48,244 Speaker 1: You're right, I'm fine. 155 00:06:48,924 --> 00:06:52,324 Speaker 3: Which animated film follows a group of K pop idols 156 00:06:52,524 --> 00:06:59,604 Speaker 3: who fight demon's Emma Demon You're. 157 00:06:59,444 --> 00:07:02,404 Speaker 2: Close, Glenn's in Glenwood. 158 00:07:02,444 --> 00:07:03,084 Speaker 1: Hello Glenn. 159 00:07:03,124 --> 00:07:03,804 Speaker 2: It just works? 160 00:07:04,324 --> 00:07:07,484 Speaker 1: Oh, very well. So this is an animated film that 161 00:07:07,524 --> 00:07:09,964 Speaker 1: follows a group of K pop idols who fight demons. 162 00:07:10,004 --> 00:07:10,684 Speaker 1: What's it called? 163 00:07:11,724 --> 00:07:12,364 Speaker 7: Demon Hunter? 164 00:07:12,564 --> 00:07:20,284 Speaker 1: Demon Hunters? Let's play cover me, Glenn, Glenn. This is 165 00:07:20,284 --> 00:07:27,204 Speaker 1: a nineteen fifties version of which song I'm just I 166 00:07:27,444 --> 00:07:28,724 Speaker 1: need no suit? 167 00:07:30,604 --> 00:07:34,124 Speaker 2: Wow, Glen, you know any I have any ideas? 168 00:07:34,124 --> 00:07:35,964 Speaker 7: There is? 169 00:07:36,004 --> 00:07:36,124 Speaker 1: That? 170 00:07:36,364 --> 00:07:36,884 Speaker 2: Very easy? 171 00:07:38,044 --> 00:07:41,484 Speaker 1: Yes, very queen. 172 00:07:41,564 --> 00:07:45,124 Speaker 2: On our show this morning we play more queen than anybody. 173 00:07:45,244 --> 00:07:46,844 Speaker 1: Yeah, big day for John Deacon. 174 00:07:47,324 --> 00:07:50,004 Speaker 2: Whether there should be a day for the bass players? Everywhere? 175 00:07:50,244 --> 00:07:53,484 Speaker 3: Which are the following places has the biggest population in 176 00:07:53,524 --> 00:07:59,164 Speaker 3: Glenn A, New Zealand, B, the Republic of Ireland or C. 177 00:07:59,844 --> 00:08:04,404 Speaker 2: Sydney One of those has the biggest population. Which one? 178 00:08:06,444 --> 00:08:08,404 Speaker 5: Oh, I'm gonna go. 179 00:08:12,404 --> 00:08:14,244 Speaker 2: You need five point five six million. 180 00:08:14,364 --> 00:08:16,884 Speaker 1: Sydney has more people than the Republic of Ireland. 181 00:08:17,524 --> 00:08:19,684 Speaker 2: And also more than New Zealand, although half of the 182 00:08:19,724 --> 00:08:21,004 Speaker 2: New Zealand's are here, so. 183 00:08:22,004 --> 00:08:26,764 Speaker 1: Christian Number five for you. Francis Bodkin, Catherine Hamlin, Fred 184 00:08:26,804 --> 00:08:29,124 Speaker 1: Hollows and May Gibbs are all names given to what 185 00:08:29,164 --> 00:08:31,324 Speaker 1: type of Sydney transport? 186 00:08:35,004 --> 00:08:35,804 Speaker 2: Well with. 187 00:08:37,604 --> 00:08:44,564 Speaker 3: Wow Ryan two slave riot who was so speedy when 188 00:08:44,604 --> 00:08:45,564 Speaker 3: your microphone broke? 189 00:08:45,644 --> 00:08:45,804 Speaker 2: There? 190 00:08:45,884 --> 00:08:49,524 Speaker 3: Yeah, are the magnifst Is seven if you'd like to 191 00:08:49,524 --> 00:08:54,404 Speaker 3: have a crack. Francis Bodkin, Katherine Hamlin and Fred Hollows 192 00:08:54,404 --> 00:08:56,604 Speaker 3: and May Gibbs are all names given to what type 193 00:08:56,764 --> 00:08:59,844 Speaker 3: of Sydney transport? 194 00:09:00,164 --> 00:09:02,244 Speaker 2: Podcast We're into the Magnificent seven. 195 00:09:03,004 --> 00:09:05,044 Speaker 1: Question five, Question number five it's going to mel in 196 00:09:05,084 --> 00:09:05,924 Speaker 1: the Southern Highlands. 197 00:09:05,924 --> 00:09:09,084 Speaker 2: Hello mel Hi, good morning. 198 00:09:09,324 --> 00:09:13,404 Speaker 1: Francis Bodkin, Catherine Hamlin, Fred Hollows, May Gibbs a names 199 00:09:13,444 --> 00:09:16,404 Speaker 1: given to which type of Sydney transport. 200 00:09:17,364 --> 00:09:18,843 Speaker 7: I believe that's the Sydney. 201 00:09:18,444 --> 00:09:22,444 Speaker 3: Faery fair May Gibbs was supposed to be called Ferry 202 00:09:22,484 --> 00:09:26,244 Speaker 3: mcfairy face. But also understand that Ian Keenan Remember Ian Keenan, 203 00:09:26,284 --> 00:09:28,564 Speaker 3: the clean Up Australia guy who has since passed away. 204 00:09:28,924 --> 00:09:31,044 Speaker 3: He was supposed to have a fairy named after him, 205 00:09:31,124 --> 00:09:34,124 Speaker 3: but then the dopes put Ferry mcfairy face on the ballot. 206 00:09:35,604 --> 00:09:38,284 Speaker 2: In what world would you put that on the ballot. 207 00:09:38,404 --> 00:09:40,564 Speaker 1: Also, you do run a risk that when you know 208 00:09:40,644 --> 00:09:44,644 Speaker 1: you're being rear ended and things the Dawn Fraser rear 209 00:09:44,764 --> 00:09:47,483 Speaker 1: ended near the harbor, you have to be careful of 210 00:09:47,524 --> 00:09:48,404 Speaker 1: the news headlines. 211 00:09:48,844 --> 00:09:52,884 Speaker 2: These are the things true or false. Elephants can purr 212 00:09:53,164 --> 00:09:55,843 Speaker 2: like Catsmell, especially when they sit on your lap. 213 00:09:58,404 --> 00:10:00,084 Speaker 7: Or I would imagine that would be false. 214 00:10:00,684 --> 00:10:02,604 Speaker 1: Sorry, Mel, with the wrong way. 215 00:10:02,804 --> 00:10:03,964 Speaker 2: Matt's in North Kellyville. 216 00:10:03,964 --> 00:10:06,924 Speaker 1: Well, I'm Matt. True or false? Elephants can purr like cats, 217 00:10:07,684 --> 00:10:10,684 Speaker 1: that's true. To sound is a low frequency rumble used 218 00:10:10,724 --> 00:10:14,244 Speaker 1: for communication expressing contentment, similar to how cats per. 219 00:10:14,564 --> 00:10:18,364 Speaker 3: Which Olympic gold medalist announced her retirement yesterday. 220 00:10:18,404 --> 00:10:26,044 Speaker 1: Matty Swis saw her being interviewed. She is one of 221 00:10:26,084 --> 00:10:28,924 Speaker 1: the nicest people and so articulate. I really wish it well. 222 00:10:28,964 --> 00:10:31,004 Speaker 2: I know that she had a health struggle with some 223 00:10:31,284 --> 00:10:35,364 Speaker 2: ovarian sifts cysts which were removed. They were benign. But 224 00:10:35,444 --> 00:10:38,284 Speaker 2: you know the amount of commitment that these athletes put 225 00:10:38,324 --> 00:10:41,203 Speaker 2: into their their craft. I guess takes up a light. 226 00:10:41,324 --> 00:10:42,764 Speaker 2: But what a what a big decision. 227 00:10:42,804 --> 00:10:45,364 Speaker 1: She's a very impressive woman. I wish he will. 228 00:10:45,524 --> 00:10:46,884 Speaker 2: Certainly I did us proud. 229 00:10:47,124 --> 00:10:49,644 Speaker 3: Congratulations to you, Matte, you have won the jam pack 230 00:10:49,684 --> 00:10:52,004 Speaker 3: A double pass to here you come again, Sing, laugh 231 00:10:52,124 --> 00:10:55,324 Speaker 3: and celebrate Dolly Pardon at Theater Royal, Sydney. That must 232 00:10:55,364 --> 00:10:56,244 Speaker 3: close this weekend. 233 00:10:56,364 --> 00:10:58,724 Speaker 2: One hundred and fifty dollars to spend at Rock Sold Restaurant, 234 00:10:58,884 --> 00:11:03,124 Speaker 2: delivering a delicious modern dining experience and signature cocktails in 235 00:11:03,164 --> 00:11:06,364 Speaker 2: the heart of the shire and Jonesy demanded caricatures for 236 00:11:06,444 --> 00:11:09,604 Speaker 2: you to color it and some state love pencil Matthew 237 00:11:10,604 --> 00:11:11,004 Speaker 2: best one. 238 00:11:11,044 --> 00:11:12,764 Speaker 8: Thank you very much selling for all my family. 239 00:11:12,764 --> 00:11:18,524 Speaker 1: Are they fabulous? Thank you Mattsson. Jonesy and Amanda podcast. 240 00:11:21,044 --> 00:11:23,284 Speaker 2: We're on the radio. It's time to talk about Jonesy 241 00:11:23,324 --> 00:11:25,324 Speaker 2: and Amanda will make radio greade again. 242 00:11:25,524 --> 00:11:28,484 Speaker 1: Hitphones are upside say, don't know what's up they're doing? 243 00:11:28,524 --> 00:11:29,404 Speaker 2: Do you understand that? 244 00:11:30,164 --> 00:11:32,244 Speaker 1: Which is quite right. I'm going to flix through the Gelmanac, 245 00:11:32,284 --> 00:11:34,804 Speaker 1: our big book of the musical facts. On this day 246 00:11:34,844 --> 00:11:37,564 Speaker 1: in nineteen eighty seven, the Beg's released You Win Again. 247 00:11:38,204 --> 00:11:40,924 Speaker 1: Not only are they a massive success story, we know that, 248 00:11:41,004 --> 00:11:44,044 Speaker 1: but they were well. They created the first ever drum 249 00:11:44,124 --> 00:11:46,324 Speaker 1: loop to be used commercially on a pop release, a 250 00:11:46,404 --> 00:11:50,524 Speaker 1: drum loop. This came about because after they officially went disco, 251 00:11:50,644 --> 00:11:52,484 Speaker 1: they got together to make their next big thing, but 252 00:11:52,524 --> 00:11:55,764 Speaker 1: their drummer, Dennis Brian, was absent for a lot of 253 00:11:55,764 --> 00:11:59,244 Speaker 1: the sessions, so they were forced to improvise. They discovered 254 00:11:59,244 --> 00:12:03,004 Speaker 1: the accident, this accidental genius of looping to cover the 255 00:12:03,044 --> 00:12:05,524 Speaker 1: parts where Dennis wasn't there have a listen to this. 256 00:12:07,084 --> 00:12:08,084 Speaker 2: You can play that forever. 257 00:12:09,364 --> 00:12:13,764 Speaker 1: You know the song that that's ended up coming this one? 258 00:12:14,204 --> 00:12:18,804 Speaker 1: Who needs Dennis? When you've got that? We can't all 259 00:12:18,844 --> 00:12:21,044 Speaker 1: be Saturday night fever. Sometimes it has to be you 260 00:12:21,084 --> 00:12:21,524 Speaker 1: win again. 261 00:12:21,604 --> 00:12:23,924 Speaker 2: Okay, so we're playing this. 262 00:12:23,924 --> 00:12:29,804 Speaker 1: This is Dennis's loop slowed down fair enough. Annabel Krab 263 00:12:29,924 --> 00:12:32,964 Speaker 1: is one of Australia's most recognizable journalists and presenters, an 264 00:12:32,964 --> 00:12:36,804 Speaker 1: award winning political writer, a much love member of our ABC. 265 00:12:37,324 --> 00:12:39,284 Speaker 1: This is just to name a few of her accomplishments. 266 00:12:39,604 --> 00:12:42,324 Speaker 1: She's put her author hat on once again. It's a 267 00:12:42,364 --> 00:12:44,284 Speaker 1: new book for kids, but I've just been flicking through 268 00:12:44,324 --> 00:12:45,644 Speaker 1: it and I think there's a lot for adults too. 269 00:12:45,684 --> 00:12:49,844 Speaker 1: It's called There's a prawn in Parliament House. Annabelle, Hello, hello. 270 00:12:50,124 --> 00:12:51,724 Speaker 2: You in Parliament. 271 00:12:52,004 --> 00:12:53,164 Speaker 1: I know there's lots of crabs. 272 00:12:54,364 --> 00:12:57,604 Speaker 4: Well, I mean yes, I'm drawn to exoscletal creatures. 273 00:12:57,644 --> 00:12:58,404 Speaker 1: It is true. 274 00:12:58,644 --> 00:13:01,164 Speaker 4: If you walk into Parliament House through the big doors 275 00:13:01,164 --> 00:13:04,204 Speaker 4: at the front, there's a big marble hall, it's called 276 00:13:04,244 --> 00:13:07,844 Speaker 4: the Marble Foyer, and it's got a shiny kind of floor, 277 00:13:08,244 --> 00:13:10,924 Speaker 4: highly polished, and in one of the black bits of 278 00:13:10,964 --> 00:13:14,124 Speaker 4: this sort of Art deco detailed floor, there's a little 279 00:13:14,164 --> 00:13:17,843 Speaker 4: twenty cent coin sized fossil. Right, he's three hundred and 280 00:13:17,884 --> 00:13:20,244 Speaker 4: fifty million years old and now you can go and 281 00:13:20,284 --> 00:13:20,684 Speaker 4: visit him. 282 00:13:20,684 --> 00:13:22,644 Speaker 1: He's so cute. He's a bit of a tourist attraction. 283 00:13:24,084 --> 00:13:27,804 Speaker 4: He's got a fringemunt magnet in the Parliament House shop. 284 00:13:28,404 --> 00:13:30,804 Speaker 1: And his name is Sean Brawn. That's his nickname. Anyway. 285 00:13:31,804 --> 00:13:35,564 Speaker 4: I have been thinking about how to write a book 286 00:13:35,604 --> 00:13:39,044 Speaker 4: for kids that talks to them about the Parliament, how 287 00:13:39,084 --> 00:13:43,083 Speaker 4: it works, the idea of democracy, how Australian systems work, 288 00:13:43,204 --> 00:13:46,724 Speaker 4: which is like our system is unique in the world, right, 289 00:13:46,844 --> 00:13:50,044 Speaker 4: like we are one of a very small number of 290 00:13:50,124 --> 00:13:54,084 Speaker 4: countries that enforces compulsory voting, with the only country that 291 00:13:54,244 --> 00:13:57,084 Speaker 4: uses preferential voting. You know, where you fill in all 292 00:13:57,124 --> 00:14:00,324 Speaker 4: the boxes ticking one. That's right, because like the US 293 00:14:00,404 --> 00:14:02,324 Speaker 4: the UK they just use first past of the post 294 00:14:02,324 --> 00:14:04,844 Speaker 4: where you just only pick one candidate. We like to 295 00:14:04,844 --> 00:14:07,083 Speaker 4: fill out all the boxes so that we can say 296 00:14:07,244 --> 00:14:10,044 Speaker 4: we really hate as well as do we really like 297 00:14:10,564 --> 00:14:13,924 Speaker 4: and anyway that is like, that is us. Nobody else 298 00:14:14,004 --> 00:14:16,124 Speaker 4: does that coast to coast the way we do. We 299 00:14:16,164 --> 00:14:20,724 Speaker 4: also invented the idea of having an independent electoral commission 300 00:14:21,364 --> 00:14:25,284 Speaker 4: run elections. We did that in the eighteen fifties. We 301 00:14:25,324 --> 00:14:28,964 Speaker 4: also invented the secret ballot method of voting. The first 302 00:14:29,284 --> 00:14:32,004 Speaker 4: election that happened in Australia was here in Sydney in 303 00:14:32,124 --> 00:14:35,284 Speaker 4: eighteen forty three, and voting was public. This was like 304 00:14:35,324 --> 00:14:37,724 Speaker 4: the British model at the time. And what would happen 305 00:14:37,844 --> 00:14:41,564 Speaker 4: is the candidates would turn up and make speeches and 306 00:14:41,684 --> 00:14:44,124 Speaker 4: buy beers for voters. You could only vote if you 307 00:14:44,164 --> 00:14:47,804 Speaker 4: were a man who owned property, and everybody got horrendously 308 00:14:47,924 --> 00:14:50,924 Speaker 4: drunk and you had to say out loud how you 309 00:14:50,964 --> 00:14:53,204 Speaker 4: were voting for, so that the candidates would know if 310 00:14:53,204 --> 00:14:54,404 Speaker 4: their bribes had worked. 311 00:14:54,244 --> 00:14:58,284 Speaker 2: Right, right, that's a lot of people just yelling stuff out. 312 00:14:58,204 --> 00:15:00,484 Speaker 4: Yeah, and someone was stabbed to death, like there was 313 00:15:00,524 --> 00:15:03,884 Speaker 4: a riot. There were like it was wild. But then 314 00:15:04,204 --> 00:15:07,204 Speaker 4: in Australia we went, hey, we're not really cool with 315 00:15:07,604 --> 00:15:10,924 Speaker 4: my boss or neighbor looking over my shoulder and knowing 316 00:15:10,964 --> 00:15:11,684 Speaker 4: how I'm voting. 317 00:15:11,804 --> 00:15:13,124 Speaker 1: I'd rather do it in private. 318 00:15:13,324 --> 00:15:16,764 Speaker 4: So we invented the secret ballot, and we invented all 319 00:15:16,764 --> 00:15:22,244 Speaker 4: the little private booths, you know, the segmented polling booths. Anyway, look, Australia, 320 00:15:22,684 --> 00:15:26,804 Speaker 4: our political history is full of these stories about amazing people. 321 00:15:27,244 --> 00:15:31,964 Speaker 4: Some of them were kind of you know, venal, and 322 00:15:32,004 --> 00:15:35,884 Speaker 4: they made changes for their own like self preservation. Like 323 00:15:35,924 --> 00:15:40,204 Speaker 4: the reason why we have preferential voting, for instance, is 324 00:15:40,204 --> 00:15:45,204 Speaker 4: because Billy Hughes introduced it in nineteen eighteen because he 325 00:15:45,324 --> 00:15:48,004 Speaker 4: was really worried he was going to lose because the 326 00:15:48,124 --> 00:15:51,844 Speaker 4: Conservative vote was being split between the Country Party and 327 00:15:51,884 --> 00:15:55,324 Speaker 4: his Conservative Nationalist parties, Like, how do I say my bacon? 328 00:15:55,444 --> 00:15:57,044 Speaker 1: I know, preferential voting. 329 00:15:57,164 --> 00:15:59,764 Speaker 4: That's why all that way the Conservative vote can kind 330 00:15:59,764 --> 00:16:02,924 Speaker 4: of stick together. And he did save his own bacon, 331 00:16:03,004 --> 00:16:05,524 Speaker 4: but not for all that long. And also that's the 332 00:16:05,564 --> 00:16:09,684 Speaker 4: same system that eventually costs Scott Morrison govern one hundred 333 00:16:09,764 --> 00:16:11,444 Speaker 4: years later, so it kind. 334 00:16:11,204 --> 00:16:12,804 Speaker 2: Of a circle of life. 335 00:16:12,844 --> 00:16:13,844 Speaker 1: It is a circle of life. 336 00:16:13,884 --> 00:16:17,364 Speaker 4: And the other thing about Billy Hughes, he also invented 337 00:16:17,404 --> 00:16:18,564 Speaker 4: the Australian Federal. 338 00:16:18,324 --> 00:16:19,884 Speaker 1: Police while he was Prime Minister. 339 00:16:20,484 --> 00:16:22,764 Speaker 4: And he did that because someone threw an egg at 340 00:16:22,844 --> 00:16:27,684 Speaker 4: him at a public rally in Warwick in Queensland, and 341 00:16:27,724 --> 00:16:30,844 Speaker 4: he was so annoyed that he went to draw his 342 00:16:31,004 --> 00:16:33,604 Speaker 4: pistol that he used to carry in his coat, but 343 00:16:33,644 --> 00:16:36,004 Speaker 4: then sadly remembered that he had left it on the train, 344 00:16:36,324 --> 00:16:40,404 Speaker 4: the pistol, so he ordered a local Queensland copper to 345 00:16:40,764 --> 00:16:45,804 Speaker 4: arrest this egg thrower, and the copper, who hated him 346 00:16:45,884 --> 00:16:46,564 Speaker 4: because he was. 347 00:16:46,524 --> 00:16:48,044 Speaker 2: A labor type, wouldn't do it. 348 00:16:48,044 --> 00:16:51,764 Speaker 4: Wouldn't do it, and Hughes said, I instruct you to 349 00:16:52,204 --> 00:16:52,884 Speaker 4: arrest this guy. 350 00:16:52,964 --> 00:16:53,644 Speaker 1: Wouldn't do it. 351 00:16:53,724 --> 00:16:57,284 Speaker 4: So Hughes went home and said, I am inventing a 352 00:16:57,324 --> 00:17:00,404 Speaker 4: federal police force because the state coppers won't do what 353 00:17:00,484 --> 00:17:00,764 Speaker 4: I say. 354 00:17:01,044 --> 00:17:04,764 Speaker 3: That's why we have the aff And that was an egg. 355 00:17:03,564 --> 00:17:07,124 Speaker 2: That was egg boy two point zero. 356 00:17:07,324 --> 00:17:09,404 Speaker 4: Right, I mean, what is it with throw food at 357 00:17:09,404 --> 00:17:10,764 Speaker 4: politicians in Australia. 358 00:17:11,444 --> 00:17:14,004 Speaker 2: Let's not get car that's always great to talk to you. 359 00:17:14,044 --> 00:17:16,844 Speaker 3: There's A Prawn in Parliament House is out available now 360 00:17:16,924 --> 00:17:17,803 Speaker 3: in all good bookstores. 361 00:17:17,844 --> 00:17:22,324 Speaker 2: Annabel Crap, thank you for joining us. Thank you, jenam Nation. 362 00:17:23,684 --> 00:17:28,124 Speaker 3: Let's get on down to the jon Arms. Kids having 363 00:17:28,164 --> 00:17:30,523 Speaker 3: a skincare routine. Does it passed the pub to you? 364 00:17:31,004 --> 00:17:32,924 Speaker 3: I don't know why people are getting bent out of shape. 365 00:17:32,684 --> 00:17:37,044 Speaker 1: About keep spending money on skincare. This is the first 366 00:17:37,084 --> 00:17:41,724 Speaker 1: generation of young people who are using, sometimes buying, not using, 367 00:17:41,804 --> 00:17:44,324 Speaker 1: buying the same skin products. Their mums use the Clarence, 368 00:17:44,364 --> 00:17:46,524 Speaker 1: the cliniques, the expensive brands. 369 00:17:46,604 --> 00:17:48,164 Speaker 2: They still use the oil of yu Lan. 370 00:17:48,644 --> 00:17:51,884 Speaker 1: I don't know, but you know, gone of the days 371 00:17:52,004 --> 00:17:56,043 Speaker 1: of Yardley pottergloss and that'll do you this. I was 372 00:17:56,084 --> 00:17:58,004 Speaker 1: reading an article about a nine year old girl. She's 373 00:17:58,004 --> 00:18:00,563 Speaker 1: got an extensive skincare and makeup routine. She's had this 374 00:18:00,604 --> 00:18:03,964 Speaker 1: since she was four. A friend was given a Bubble 375 00:18:04,044 --> 00:18:07,083 Speaker 1: skincare voucher. Now Bubble is a brand. I think that 376 00:18:07,164 --> 00:18:08,604 Speaker 1: might be through price line. 377 00:18:08,444 --> 00:18:11,444 Speaker 2: But I saw it. I was at Priceline Pharmacy. 378 00:18:11,284 --> 00:18:13,724 Speaker 1: I was in your Ears Piers and I was. 379 00:18:13,644 --> 00:18:17,284 Speaker 2: In the Mucil aisle, the Metamucilisle, and there's a bunch 380 00:18:17,324 --> 00:18:20,363 Speaker 2: of kids that are hanging around young girls and they're all, well, 381 00:18:20,404 --> 00:18:22,844 Speaker 2: all this much trying, various hand creams, all. 382 00:18:22,724 --> 00:18:27,124 Speaker 1: This stuff is being marketed to that generation, girls who 383 00:18:27,164 --> 00:18:30,164 Speaker 1: were as young as six, and they're spending money on 384 00:18:30,244 --> 00:18:33,964 Speaker 1: these things. Experts are saying, all a child needs, or 385 00:18:33,964 --> 00:18:36,564 Speaker 1: a person of that age needs, is sunscreen and maybe 386 00:18:36,604 --> 00:18:38,604 Speaker 1: if you want, if you're getting into the pimple era, 387 00:18:38,884 --> 00:18:41,524 Speaker 1: maybe a simple cleanser a morning and a moisturizer at night. 388 00:18:41,884 --> 00:18:45,444 Speaker 1: But sometimes these products aren't good for young skin. Young 389 00:18:45,484 --> 00:18:47,484 Speaker 1: skin is delicate, it's still developing. This is what a 390 00:18:47,484 --> 00:18:51,164 Speaker 1: dermatologist has said. The skin's collagen and barrier are still strong, 391 00:18:51,164 --> 00:18:54,564 Speaker 1: and introducing actives or facial tools like rollers can pose 392 00:18:54,644 --> 00:18:58,083 Speaker 1: more risks than benefits. A roller is something that you 393 00:18:58,204 --> 00:19:00,404 Speaker 1: use to get rid of the sort of puffiness, to 394 00:19:00,444 --> 00:19:01,524 Speaker 1: move fluid around your face. 395 00:19:01,604 --> 00:19:02,523 Speaker 2: It's an actual roller. 396 00:19:02,724 --> 00:19:05,484 Speaker 1: It's a small little roller. That's right, But who's who 397 00:19:05,524 --> 00:19:08,083 Speaker 1: needs that when you're that young. But a whole lot 398 00:19:08,124 --> 00:19:09,364 Speaker 1: of influences so a. 399 00:19:09,404 --> 00:19:11,164 Speaker 2: Six year olds ago, oh my god, I look like 400 00:19:11,204 --> 00:19:11,763 Speaker 2: I'm twelve. 401 00:19:11,964 --> 00:19:14,884 Speaker 1: This is the This is what's happening, is that you're 402 00:19:14,924 --> 00:19:18,244 Speaker 1: not just exposing kids to the idea of spending money, 403 00:19:18,404 --> 00:19:21,004 Speaker 1: but you're making them aware of their skin. You're making 404 00:19:21,044 --> 00:19:22,604 Speaker 1: them aware of their appearance. 405 00:19:23,364 --> 00:19:25,244 Speaker 2: Of this stuff, what happens. That's what they used to 406 00:19:25,284 --> 00:19:27,283 Speaker 2: do with cigarettes back in the old days, used to 407 00:19:27,444 --> 00:19:29,124 Speaker 2: that's just better than cigarettes. 408 00:19:29,244 --> 00:19:34,523 Speaker 1: It's expensive and it's unnecessary. But there is a hidden 409 00:19:34,604 --> 00:19:37,563 Speaker 1: danger to this. I think it's making girls very and 410 00:19:37,644 --> 00:19:41,204 Speaker 1: maybe maybe the horse has bolted on this. It's making 411 00:19:41,524 --> 00:19:45,043 Speaker 1: young girls so aware of their appearance and competitive at 412 00:19:45,084 --> 00:19:47,043 Speaker 1: that age. About aging, But a lot. 413 00:19:46,884 --> 00:19:50,484 Speaker 3: Of those things I gave set aside the aging thing, 414 00:19:50,924 --> 00:19:53,724 Speaker 3: but a lot of those products would have an SPF factor. 415 00:19:53,764 --> 00:19:54,804 Speaker 2: So in a way they're protecting this. 416 00:19:54,924 --> 00:19:57,043 Speaker 1: Well, that's all you need is the SPF. But some 417 00:19:57,084 --> 00:19:59,604 Speaker 1: of the kids are spending on average. I've read here 418 00:19:59,764 --> 00:20:02,563 Speaker 1: one hundred and forty dollars on skincare. WHOA, that's a 419 00:20:02,604 --> 00:20:03,844 Speaker 1: lot of that's on average. 420 00:20:04,924 --> 00:20:07,404 Speaker 2: What do you think kids having a skincare. 421 00:20:07,444 --> 00:20:08,684 Speaker 1: Spending money on skincare? 422 00:20:08,964 --> 00:20:12,364 Speaker 2: Does it pass the pub test? Jem Jama Jonesy and 423 00:20:12,404 --> 00:20:16,404 Speaker 2: Amanda Well made Radio Great Again justly out. 424 00:20:17,484 --> 00:20:19,284 Speaker 1: Thrown English language out the window. 425 00:20:19,324 --> 00:20:20,524 Speaker 2: Apropell Donald Trump. 426 00:20:20,604 --> 00:20:23,364 Speaker 3: I do feel for him and the cover of Time magazine. 427 00:20:23,444 --> 00:20:26,803 Speaker 3: No one likes a shot when they do a photo. 428 00:20:26,764 --> 00:20:29,964 Speaker 2: Underneath upwards because you get jowsy here he looks like. 429 00:20:29,924 --> 00:20:33,884 Speaker 1: A deflated balloon. It's interesting, though it is a positive article. 430 00:20:34,124 --> 00:20:37,004 Speaker 1: Theirline says his triumph, but he has said Time Magazine 431 00:20:37,284 --> 00:20:39,444 Speaker 1: wrote a relatively good story about me, but the picture 432 00:20:39,444 --> 00:20:43,324 Speaker 1: may be the Capital's worst of all time. They disappeared 433 00:20:43,364 --> 00:20:45,684 Speaker 1: my hair and then had something floating on the top 434 00:20:45,724 --> 00:20:47,604 Speaker 1: of my head that looked like a floating crown, but 435 00:20:47,684 --> 00:20:49,204 Speaker 1: an extremely small one. 436 00:20:49,524 --> 00:20:52,484 Speaker 2: Really weird. Do you think they did it on purpose? 437 00:20:52,764 --> 00:20:55,843 Speaker 2: I don't know, because sometimes I do wonder. Have you 438 00:20:55,924 --> 00:20:58,924 Speaker 2: and this has happened? We've all had bad bikes, all 439 00:20:58,924 --> 00:21:00,684 Speaker 2: of us. We have a lot in common with Donald 440 00:21:00,724 --> 00:21:01,044 Speaker 2: on this. 441 00:21:01,124 --> 00:21:03,324 Speaker 1: But it's hard to call it out. Remember when Jina 442 00:21:03,364 --> 00:21:04,844 Speaker 1: Reinhardt called out that portrait. 443 00:21:05,044 --> 00:21:06,364 Speaker 2: As soon as you call it out. 444 00:21:06,244 --> 00:21:09,244 Speaker 1: Everyone looks eighteen million times is hard and really heals 445 00:21:09,244 --> 00:21:10,004 Speaker 1: it even more. 446 00:21:09,924 --> 00:21:12,124 Speaker 2: Becomes meme city, and that's already happening with Donald. 447 00:21:12,164 --> 00:21:15,484 Speaker 1: This some of the memes they've put Kim Kardashian's new 448 00:21:15,484 --> 00:21:18,444 Speaker 1: hairy skims, which is like a pubic wig. That put 449 00:21:18,484 --> 00:21:21,123 Speaker 1: that on his throat to cover up what looks like 450 00:21:21,244 --> 00:21:24,763 Speaker 1: an area. Yeah, and another one who is grabbing himself. 451 00:21:24,804 --> 00:21:27,603 Speaker 1: He says, I'm grabbing myself by the whatevers because the 452 00:21:27,644 --> 00:21:28,404 Speaker 1: neck does. 453 00:21:28,204 --> 00:21:31,884 Speaker 2: Look But you've got to be careful with photographers. You've 454 00:21:31,884 --> 00:21:32,844 Speaker 2: got to be careful. 455 00:21:32,604 --> 00:21:35,244 Speaker 1: With Andrew Denton has a photo that always gets used 456 00:21:35,244 --> 00:21:36,484 Speaker 1: to him and Git it makes me laugh. This is 457 00:21:36,524 --> 00:21:39,364 Speaker 1: from a number of years ago, but you can't work 458 00:21:39,364 --> 00:21:41,644 Speaker 1: out why it looks slightly skew with He was hanging 459 00:21:41,724 --> 00:21:45,043 Speaker 1: upside down in a tree and they've turned it upside 460 00:21:45,044 --> 00:21:47,244 Speaker 1: down and just use his headshot. He had his eyes, 461 00:21:47,364 --> 00:21:49,364 Speaker 1: his arms crossed, he was hanging up like a bat. 462 00:21:49,724 --> 00:21:53,044 Speaker 1: But they've just used his face for years afterwards. 463 00:21:53,164 --> 00:21:55,844 Speaker 3: Remember that time you were doing a fashion parade for 464 00:21:56,004 --> 00:22:00,924 Speaker 3: the unfashionable and you were doing this mentally deranged face. 465 00:22:01,204 --> 00:22:01,924 Speaker 2: Yeah. 466 00:22:02,004 --> 00:22:04,204 Speaker 1: I was pulling the massive rough head as was Andrew, 467 00:22:04,204 --> 00:22:07,684 Speaker 1: and we're pointing it out, bottoms going, and that got 468 00:22:07,804 --> 00:22:12,164 Speaker 1: used completely out of context, full blown up Women's Day 469 00:22:12,284 --> 00:22:14,684 Speaker 1: or something. I got none of the context of how 470 00:22:14,684 --> 00:22:15,724 Speaker 1: that photo was taken. 471 00:22:15,764 --> 00:22:18,084 Speaker 2: I remember my local newspaper who was doing an article, 472 00:22:18,124 --> 00:22:21,204 Speaker 2: you know, local boy makes good. I said, what do 473 00:22:21,204 --> 00:22:22,364 Speaker 2: you want to do? And I said, why don't I 474 00:22:22,364 --> 00:22:24,444 Speaker 2: do that cheesy thing that you guys all like where 475 00:22:24,484 --> 00:22:30,164 Speaker 2: I cut my ear and go next minute, it's the front, 476 00:22:30,524 --> 00:22:31,724 Speaker 2: full size on time. 477 00:22:31,884 --> 00:22:36,404 Speaker 3: It's a full page front lift down section and I 478 00:22:36,604 --> 00:22:39,124 Speaker 3: still use it to this day and I have the 479 00:22:39,204 --> 00:22:40,044 Speaker 3: bad choppers. 480 00:22:40,764 --> 00:22:42,604 Speaker 2: So we've got a lot in common with Donald. 481 00:22:46,484 --> 00:22:47,083 Speaker 1: Podcast. 482 00:22:47,564 --> 00:22:55,363 Speaker 2: When I wanted to get right now, go to your windows, 483 00:22:55,404 --> 00:23:00,043 Speaker 2: stick your head on a yell. 484 00:23:01,004 --> 00:23:02,724 Speaker 3: Down to the Jonesy. The man arounds for the pub 485 00:23:02,764 --> 00:23:06,244 Speaker 3: test today. Kids having a skincare routine? Does it pass 486 00:23:06,364 --> 00:23:06,964 Speaker 3: the pub test? 487 00:23:07,204 --> 00:23:09,604 Speaker 1: Really about a nine year old who's been she's got 488 00:23:09,604 --> 00:23:12,684 Speaker 1: an extensive skincare and makeup routine since she was four, 489 00:23:14,884 --> 00:23:17,124 Speaker 1: And a lot of them are these products are marketed 490 00:23:17,244 --> 00:23:21,404 Speaker 1: to young girls. They are now the new marketing target group. 491 00:23:22,724 --> 00:23:26,124 Speaker 1: Some dermatologists are saying that young skin is delicate and developing, 492 00:23:26,244 --> 00:23:29,404 Speaker 1: and there's collagen and barriers are still strong at that 493 00:23:29,444 --> 00:23:32,323 Speaker 1: age and some of these products, if they're using products 494 00:23:32,364 --> 00:23:35,604 Speaker 1: designed for older people, they're going to damage their skin 495 00:23:35,684 --> 00:23:38,803 Speaker 1: and compose more risks than benefits separate to the damage 496 00:23:38,804 --> 00:23:41,604 Speaker 1: you might be doing. Is it necessary for young kids? 497 00:23:42,124 --> 00:23:44,523 Speaker 1: The imagery you're selling them is that they need to 498 00:23:44,564 --> 00:23:46,364 Speaker 1: spend money on this stuff, etc. 499 00:23:46,724 --> 00:23:46,924 Speaker 2: Etc. 500 00:23:47,644 --> 00:23:49,964 Speaker 1: Buying little fridges to put their makeup in. I've never 501 00:23:50,044 --> 00:23:50,644 Speaker 1: had one of those. 502 00:23:50,804 --> 00:23:53,164 Speaker 3: I should have done this because I'm now fighting ten 503 00:23:53,364 --> 00:23:55,524 Speaker 3: of the possible seven signs of aging. 504 00:23:55,484 --> 00:24:01,364 Speaker 1: Probably because you never moisturized. Did you ever moisturized? 505 00:24:01,404 --> 00:24:03,884 Speaker 2: I never moisturized to moisturize a bit, did you? 506 00:24:04,364 --> 00:24:06,844 Speaker 1: I don't think I ever moisturized. It wasn't like we 507 00:24:06,884 --> 00:24:09,724 Speaker 1: never drank water. We didn't moisturize. How to have we 508 00:24:09,804 --> 00:24:12,924 Speaker 1: survived Brendan. But sometimes I remember washing my face in 509 00:24:13,004 --> 00:24:15,484 Speaker 1: fires a hex because that was when I had pimples. 510 00:24:15,604 --> 00:24:16,684 Speaker 2: That was the foaming stuff. 511 00:24:16,804 --> 00:24:19,204 Speaker 1: Yeah, this is stringe and I don't have kids still 512 00:24:19,244 --> 00:24:19,444 Speaker 1: use it. 513 00:24:19,444 --> 00:24:21,724 Speaker 2: You must have just put chloroform on your f yeah yeah, yeah. 514 00:24:21,724 --> 00:24:26,164 Speaker 1: But these things, as this dermatologist has said, SPF important 515 00:24:26,164 --> 00:24:28,604 Speaker 1: in Australia, and if you're going through the preteens and 516 00:24:28,604 --> 00:24:31,083 Speaker 1: you're getting earlier skin, take care of that by a 517 00:24:31,084 --> 00:24:34,244 Speaker 1: simple cleansing in the morning and using maybe a light 518 00:24:34,284 --> 00:24:37,043 Speaker 1: moisturizer at night. The rest of it is not necessary. 519 00:24:37,204 --> 00:24:39,244 Speaker 1: But kids on average are spending one hundred and forty 520 00:24:39,284 --> 00:24:42,164 Speaker 1: dollars on skincare, and this is the first generation of 521 00:24:42,244 --> 00:24:44,844 Speaker 1: young girls buying the same products for their skins. 522 00:24:45,324 --> 00:24:46,764 Speaker 2: Is going to be healthier than smoking. 523 00:24:47,204 --> 00:24:48,764 Speaker 1: Well, why do you need to compare it. 524 00:24:48,724 --> 00:24:51,124 Speaker 2: To that, because that's what It's the same thing as marketing. 525 00:24:51,124 --> 00:24:55,124 Speaker 3: When we were kids, everyone cigarette camberies wanted every under smoke. 526 00:24:55,244 --> 00:24:58,244 Speaker 1: Yeah, but we understand that that's not necessary and there's 527 00:24:58,244 --> 00:25:02,004 Speaker 1: a danger to that. This is an unnecessary attention on yourself. 528 00:25:02,044 --> 00:25:05,523 Speaker 1: But there's teen, not even teen, younger influencers who are 529 00:25:05,604 --> 00:25:06,803 Speaker 1: encouraging girls to spend on this. 530 00:25:06,844 --> 00:25:09,244 Speaker 2: What do you think kids having a skincare route? Does 531 00:25:09,284 --> 00:25:10,284 Speaker 2: it pass the pub test? 532 00:25:11,244 --> 00:25:13,364 Speaker 8: I don't think it passes the pub test. 533 00:25:13,484 --> 00:25:16,484 Speaker 7: I mean, kids these days shouldn't have to worry about 534 00:25:16,484 --> 00:25:19,724 Speaker 7: that their skins still developing. But my little cousins do 535 00:25:19,764 --> 00:25:22,244 Speaker 7: it and they're only ten years old. They don't know 536 00:25:22,284 --> 00:25:24,524 Speaker 7: what it is. They're just going after the trends and 537 00:25:24,564 --> 00:25:28,084 Speaker 7: it's actually ruining their skins. So definitely does not pass 538 00:25:28,124 --> 00:25:29,724 Speaker 7: the pub test. Pass is expensive. 539 00:25:29,884 --> 00:25:32,684 Speaker 8: I think pictures today already have enough judgment with their 540 00:25:32,724 --> 00:25:35,804 Speaker 8: body whatever else they just decide to do. Yes, well, 541 00:25:35,884 --> 00:25:39,204 Speaker 8: a basic skin routine is perfect in the high school 542 00:25:39,204 --> 00:25:43,124 Speaker 8: age until then, just a complete SPS is perfectly scient 543 00:25:43,164 --> 00:25:45,323 Speaker 8: So to me, it doesn't pass the pub test. I 544 00:25:45,364 --> 00:25:47,524 Speaker 8: think it's a whole lot of crap. I think it's 545 00:25:47,524 --> 00:25:50,283 Speaker 8: a big marketing thing by the manufacturers. 546 00:25:50,324 --> 00:25:52,884 Speaker 7: So like back in my day, my. 547 00:25:52,884 --> 00:25:54,924 Speaker 8: Grandma was in all of you land and you know, 548 00:25:55,044 --> 00:25:57,884 Speaker 8: some light soap person. My mum was a very similar thing. 549 00:25:57,924 --> 00:26:01,124 Speaker 7: And I'm just a sawbline person and I'm nearly. 550 00:26:00,924 --> 00:26:03,644 Speaker 8: Sixty and my skins perfect, So I think it's all 551 00:26:03,724 --> 00:26:06,283 Speaker 8: just marketing gone mad. I think there's a time and 552 00:26:06,364 --> 00:26:08,684 Speaker 8: place for it, and then a dance. 553 00:26:08,964 --> 00:26:10,164 Speaker 7: Since I was young and. 554 00:26:10,124 --> 00:26:12,684 Speaker 8: So I have to use make up a lot, so 555 00:26:12,724 --> 00:26:15,763 Speaker 8: I feel like it's important in that sense, but not 556 00:26:15,924 --> 00:26:17,684 Speaker 8: everyone needs it. 557 00:26:18,044 --> 00:26:19,964 Speaker 2: I've been a dancers since ils you owned as well. 558 00:26:20,644 --> 00:26:22,604 Speaker 1: I spent a lot of money on skincare, but I'm 559 00:26:22,764 --> 00:26:25,844 Speaker 1: doing here that a lot of that's just it probably is, 560 00:26:26,124 --> 00:26:28,523 Speaker 1: but I choose to buy the hype for that. I 561 00:26:28,644 --> 00:26:31,644 Speaker 1: choose that. But I'm not preteen, am I surprise you 562 00:26:31,684 --> 00:26:32,044 Speaker 1: to hear. 563 00:26:32,364 --> 00:26:35,844 Speaker 2: Thank you for all your cause gold one of my 564 00:26:35,964 --> 00:26:38,763 Speaker 2: point seven Hello there is Jonesy demanded. We straddle a 565 00:26:38,804 --> 00:26:41,204 Speaker 2: lot of media platforms. It's a lot to keep up with. 566 00:26:41,364 --> 00:26:44,043 Speaker 2: That's why we have this Jenna. 567 00:26:43,844 --> 00:26:49,844 Speaker 8: And she loves cats, Snapchat. She's a social media We 568 00:26:50,084 --> 00:26:50,884 Speaker 8: like to call her. 569 00:26:50,964 --> 00:26:56,204 Speaker 2: That's digital Jenna and the socials. 570 00:26:56,444 --> 00:27:00,684 Speaker 1: Hello, what sort of stuff has peaked people's interests this week? 571 00:27:00,764 --> 00:27:03,044 Speaker 6: Yeah, so it's been a lot this week because we've 572 00:27:03,084 --> 00:27:07,124 Speaker 6: seen a lot of beautiful tributes to Diane Keaton. People 573 00:27:07,124 --> 00:27:09,964 Speaker 6: are still obsessing over Cape demon Hunters. 574 00:27:11,004 --> 00:27:14,244 Speaker 1: That's going off. But when you say it's on our socials, 575 00:27:14,244 --> 00:27:16,244 Speaker 1: so you're putting this stuff up and people responding it 576 00:27:16,284 --> 00:27:18,004 Speaker 1: to our communities talking. 577 00:27:17,724 --> 00:27:21,323 Speaker 6: Well, most of this is socials as a whole. But 578 00:27:21,524 --> 00:27:24,124 Speaker 6: now in terms of our socials, this is where we 579 00:27:24,164 --> 00:27:26,763 Speaker 6: come to the video of us comparing American bread to 580 00:27:26,804 --> 00:27:27,604 Speaker 6: Australian bread. 581 00:27:27,604 --> 00:27:31,283 Speaker 1: Still did we do that? We spoke about this a 582 00:27:31,324 --> 00:27:34,764 Speaker 1: few weeks ago, well ages ago, and I I scrunched 583 00:27:34,764 --> 00:27:36,724 Speaker 1: a piece of bread in my hand and said, American 584 00:27:36,764 --> 00:27:39,564 Speaker 1: bread is like a is like a sponge. It bounces back, 585 00:27:39,884 --> 00:27:42,844 Speaker 1: whereas ours actually disappears when you scrunch it in your hand. Yeah. 586 00:27:43,124 --> 00:27:48,244 Speaker 6: So it's still got over ten fifteen million views. But 587 00:27:48,444 --> 00:27:51,843 Speaker 6: every time I log into our account, there's comments on 588 00:27:51,884 --> 00:27:53,084 Speaker 6: this bread video. 589 00:27:52,884 --> 00:27:55,644 Speaker 1: Because this is Americans taking it personally. Yeah, there's a 590 00:27:55,684 --> 00:27:56,444 Speaker 1: lot of fighting. 591 00:27:56,964 --> 00:28:01,284 Speaker 6: So Alainey says, we have other types of bread you're 592 00:28:01,284 --> 00:28:03,803 Speaker 6: acting like we have nothing healthy. These people are just 593 00:28:03,884 --> 00:28:07,564 Speaker 6: dumb and don't know how to buy bread. So in response, 594 00:28:07,604 --> 00:28:10,084 Speaker 6: so there's a lot of fighting. In response, Dave goes, 595 00:28:10,324 --> 00:28:14,484 Speaker 6: your food's fake, you flop, and then Bryce responds to 596 00:28:14,564 --> 00:28:17,603 Speaker 6: that saying, if you're scared of American bread, you are 597 00:28:17,644 --> 00:28:22,124 Speaker 6: a weaker type of person. So then it goes on 598 00:28:22,204 --> 00:28:24,244 Speaker 6: and on and on, and people are still asking whether 599 00:28:24,284 --> 00:28:26,524 Speaker 6: they have an education in England, so. 600 00:28:28,284 --> 00:28:31,964 Speaker 2: That's still happening, really yep. On another note, in. 601 00:28:31,884 --> 00:28:35,204 Speaker 6: Your episode of the Cutting Room Floor podcast yesterday, which 602 00:28:35,284 --> 00:28:37,924 Speaker 6: you do after the show, you were talking about Kim 603 00:28:38,004 --> 00:28:41,524 Speaker 6: Kardashian's new skims Merk and G strings. 604 00:28:41,244 --> 00:28:43,444 Speaker 1: G String with here on the outside, Yes. 605 00:28:43,204 --> 00:28:46,564 Speaker 6: Yes, and you asked, the big question is the bush back? 606 00:28:47,084 --> 00:28:50,164 Speaker 6: So I put that on our socials and sixty five 607 00:28:50,204 --> 00:28:53,004 Speaker 6: percent of our followers say that the bush is not back. 608 00:28:53,644 --> 00:28:57,324 Speaker 6: But the comments were a lot. So Katrina says, this 609 00:28:57,404 --> 00:28:59,164 Speaker 6: is why aliens won't talk to us. 610 00:28:59,244 --> 00:29:03,164 Speaker 1: What makes sense because we don't have a bush? I 611 00:29:03,164 --> 00:29:06,364 Speaker 1: don't know. And then but this is where it gets 612 00:29:06,364 --> 00:29:06,564 Speaker 1: a bit. 613 00:29:08,124 --> 00:29:12,684 Speaker 6: Bob says I love a good landing strip, while Shane says, 614 00:29:13,044 --> 00:29:16,524 Speaker 6: I don't mind a bit of dental philosophter Dessert, just saying. 615 00:29:16,444 --> 00:29:21,724 Speaker 1: Oh yeah, just saying maybe just don't say I don't 616 00:29:21,804 --> 00:29:26,044 Speaker 1: say it. We asked people's opinions. 617 00:29:26,604 --> 00:29:29,684 Speaker 6: But also yesterday we uploaded a clip of you Jonesy 618 00:29:29,764 --> 00:29:31,204 Speaker 6: talking about nude beaches? 619 00:29:31,404 --> 00:29:32,804 Speaker 1: Do you remember that been to this? 620 00:29:33,804 --> 00:29:34,644 Speaker 2: Did you know we have. 621 00:29:34,684 --> 00:29:38,244 Speaker 3: Ten six hundred and eighty five registered beaches? 622 00:29:38,484 --> 00:29:40,804 Speaker 2: How many of those would be nude beaches? I knew. 623 00:29:41,124 --> 00:29:42,884 Speaker 1: I had an internal bit with myself. 624 00:29:42,924 --> 00:29:44,844 Speaker 2: I like it. I like the idea. Do you like 625 00:29:44,964 --> 00:29:46,524 Speaker 2: going to a Now I wouldn't go to one, but 626 00:29:46,564 --> 00:29:47,764 Speaker 2: I like you like to look at them? 627 00:29:47,884 --> 00:29:50,484 Speaker 3: No, because it's just all blokes like you. 628 00:29:50,484 --> 00:29:52,244 Speaker 1: You turn up, there's a whole other men like you 629 00:29:52,364 --> 00:29:53,364 Speaker 1: just looking at each other. 630 00:29:53,364 --> 00:29:54,284 Speaker 2: And middle aged women. 631 00:29:55,804 --> 00:29:59,924 Speaker 1: So nude beaches for just young hot women. Yes, yes, 632 00:30:01,484 --> 00:30:02,524 Speaker 1: you said it out loud. 633 00:30:03,724 --> 00:30:08,684 Speaker 6: I would imagine the internet kind Well, actually, Jackie said, 634 00:30:09,004 --> 00:30:10,004 Speaker 6: we love your honesty. 635 00:30:10,164 --> 00:30:10,604 Speaker 2: Oh good. 636 00:30:11,164 --> 00:30:13,684 Speaker 6: Well that's good, but that's where the positive comments end. 637 00:30:13,684 --> 00:30:15,124 Speaker 2: We can probably candyicate stuff. 638 00:30:15,644 --> 00:30:17,564 Speaker 6: This was the biggest response and it got a lot 639 00:30:17,564 --> 00:30:20,524 Speaker 6: of likes. Yep, do you want me to say it. 640 00:30:20,524 --> 00:30:21,764 Speaker 2: Well candy coated? Sure? 641 00:30:22,084 --> 00:30:25,684 Speaker 6: Okay, Well, Rossie goes you're a dirty old man, Jonesy. 642 00:30:25,884 --> 00:30:32,364 Speaker 6: For goodness sake, why is everything about you? 643 00:30:32,524 --> 00:30:37,564 Speaker 1: Do you want Jennder candy coated? Or is that the candy? Candy? Candy? Slightly? 644 00:30:37,764 --> 00:30:44,444 Speaker 3: That's your life slightly, Jenna, thank you? 645 00:30:44,844 --> 00:30:47,084 Speaker 2: She is so good carrying about your. 646 00:30:47,004 --> 00:30:51,844 Speaker 1: Business, Jenna, Jenna, Jonesy and Amanda. 647 00:30:50,844 --> 00:30:59,524 Speaker 2: Podcast the Legendary Jersey the Actress. 648 00:30:59,724 --> 00:31:02,804 Speaker 3: As of next week, seven weeks of the Jonesy Demanda 649 00:31:02,844 --> 00:31:06,084 Speaker 3: Breakfast Show, when we relocate to the Fruited Plains, the 650 00:31:06,124 --> 00:31:07,884 Speaker 3: Promised Land, a land of. 651 00:31:07,844 --> 00:31:09,124 Speaker 2: Milk and honey land. 652 00:31:09,204 --> 00:31:12,044 Speaker 1: That's between six and nine o'clock of six, three and six. 653 00:31:12,084 --> 00:31:14,404 Speaker 1: Why do I keep saying that now? Because for twenty years, 654 00:31:15,564 --> 00:31:17,924 Speaker 1: for twenty years, this is the thing we've done six 655 00:31:18,004 --> 00:31:21,444 Speaker 1: till nine stuff. You read the clock. We're going to 656 00:31:21,484 --> 00:31:23,284 Speaker 1: be doing three pm to six pm. 657 00:31:23,324 --> 00:31:26,684 Speaker 3: It's a drive show and it's a pretty it's pretty 658 00:31:26,684 --> 00:31:27,363 Speaker 3: open space. 659 00:31:27,444 --> 00:31:29,924 Speaker 2: Those fruited planes, there's not much on them. There's there's 660 00:31:30,164 --> 00:31:33,764 Speaker 2: a little bits there I can see and I'm enjoying too. 661 00:31:33,884 --> 00:31:36,404 Speaker 1: What's a bit to you say? Just look what's there for? 662 00:31:36,444 --> 00:31:40,564 Speaker 1: You tell me? You don't just look at grinning benignly 663 00:31:40,604 --> 00:31:42,484 Speaker 1: out the window. This is radio. If you're not figured 664 00:31:42,524 --> 00:31:42,924 Speaker 1: that out. 665 00:31:43,044 --> 00:31:46,284 Speaker 2: It's all nice, it's all good stuff. It is like 666 00:31:46,444 --> 00:31:48,964 Speaker 2: jet skis and not the modern jet ski the old 667 00:31:49,004 --> 00:31:51,564 Speaker 2: schools stand up jet skis, even though that's on a 668 00:31:51,604 --> 00:31:53,004 Speaker 2: grass field. But that can happen. 669 00:31:53,044 --> 00:31:53,724 Speaker 1: It can happen. 670 00:31:54,164 --> 00:31:56,564 Speaker 2: You can see trail bikes, I see Harley Davidson's, I 671 00:31:56,604 --> 00:31:57,684 Speaker 2: see pinball. 672 00:31:57,284 --> 00:32:00,364 Speaker 1: Machine, I see cheese plates, and we've all. 673 00:32:00,204 --> 00:32:01,884 Speaker 2: Got our own things. We've got our own, but also 674 00:32:02,044 --> 00:32:03,604 Speaker 2: we want you to come along as well. 675 00:32:03,724 --> 00:32:07,044 Speaker 3: And that's why we were getting suggestions as to what 676 00:32:07,244 --> 00:32:08,204 Speaker 3: to put on the show. 677 00:32:08,564 --> 00:32:11,164 Speaker 2: We've had had some good and bad suggestions. 678 00:32:11,164 --> 00:32:14,204 Speaker 1: And what happened is we've we've numbered those suggestions, put 679 00:32:14,204 --> 00:32:16,724 Speaker 1: them on balloons. Jonesy wore them. I through darts at 680 00:32:16,804 --> 00:32:19,684 Speaker 1: him to see which one we'd road test yesterday, and 681 00:32:19,724 --> 00:32:23,324 Speaker 1: it went a bit like this. You go one number, 682 00:32:23,644 --> 00:32:24,484 Speaker 1: that's number five. 683 00:32:24,844 --> 00:32:28,324 Speaker 2: That's kids Car Karaoke, Kids Car. 684 00:32:28,244 --> 00:32:43,604 Speaker 9: Carry out, And how did it go? 685 00:32:44,244 --> 00:32:44,684 Speaker 1: You know what? 686 00:32:45,044 --> 00:32:48,644 Speaker 2: Tell me, thank you kids, because you proved unequivocally that 687 00:32:48,644 --> 00:32:51,004 Speaker 2: that is the worst idea in the history of the world, 688 00:32:51,124 --> 00:32:53,684 Speaker 2: and it's not coming through to the fruited plate. 689 00:32:53,804 --> 00:32:55,404 Speaker 1: We're going to take more of your ideas as we 690 00:32:55,444 --> 00:32:56,724 Speaker 1: get closer to the end of the year. 691 00:32:56,804 --> 00:32:59,724 Speaker 3: Yeah, excited for this gamation. I must say, there's a 692 00:32:59,724 --> 00:33:02,364 Speaker 3: lot going on. You've managed to fashion out a cheese plate. 693 00:33:02,684 --> 00:33:05,964 Speaker 3: You've seemed to think when we moved to the drive 694 00:33:06,044 --> 00:33:08,124 Speaker 3: time radio through six. 695 00:33:08,004 --> 00:33:10,884 Speaker 1: Coffee cups are one thing for merch. But the drive 696 00:33:10,964 --> 00:33:13,644 Speaker 1: show says to me, cheese plates, and I thought i'd 697 00:33:13,684 --> 00:33:14,684 Speaker 1: make a prototype. 698 00:33:14,964 --> 00:33:15,724 Speaker 2: It's pretty good. 699 00:33:15,884 --> 00:33:18,684 Speaker 3: I commend you because you've actually finished something. 700 00:33:19,124 --> 00:33:21,524 Speaker 1: It's very unlike me. I know that the cross stitch. 701 00:33:21,564 --> 00:33:23,364 Speaker 1: I haven't got to doing that. I tried to tidy 702 00:33:23,364 --> 00:33:25,684 Speaker 1: out my bathroom cupboards the other day. I got halfway 703 00:33:25,724 --> 00:33:27,324 Speaker 1: through and gave up. So it looks worse than when 704 00:33:27,324 --> 00:33:27,924 Speaker 1: I began. 705 00:33:27,844 --> 00:33:30,684 Speaker 3: Gin you as a kid put up a campaign to 706 00:33:30,684 --> 00:33:32,324 Speaker 3: save the starving children of Africa. 707 00:33:32,364 --> 00:33:34,964 Speaker 1: Excuse me, it was the endangered animals of Australia. 708 00:33:35,884 --> 00:33:37,884 Speaker 3: You're the only person that did twenty minutes of the 709 00:33:37,924 --> 00:33:39,044 Speaker 3: forty hour famine. 710 00:33:40,324 --> 00:33:42,644 Speaker 1: Those twisties are just too. 711 00:33:42,804 --> 00:33:48,684 Speaker 2: Sorry, little biaffrom Baby twists got my name on it. 712 00:33:48,764 --> 00:33:50,564 Speaker 2: So there's there's a lot going on here. But you 713 00:33:50,644 --> 00:33:53,044 Speaker 2: know what, you really do have a keen eye when 714 00:33:53,044 --> 00:33:55,404 Speaker 2: it comes to painting. I've got a skill there. 715 00:33:55,404 --> 00:33:55,964 Speaker 1: Thank you, Brenn. 716 00:33:56,084 --> 00:33:56,724 Speaker 2: That is a skill. 717 00:33:56,964 --> 00:33:59,244 Speaker 1: How do you feel? And I don't like doing this. 718 00:33:59,284 --> 00:34:02,844 Speaker 1: When you go to a grocery a member, is that 719 00:34:02,884 --> 00:34:06,684 Speaker 1: what it's called of a grocery store? And when you 720 00:34:06,764 --> 00:34:10,764 Speaker 1: go rewards rewards, then when they say what's your phone number? 721 00:34:11,004 --> 00:34:13,964 Speaker 2: I hate that. I don't like it, and they do it. 722 00:34:14,324 --> 00:34:16,163 Speaker 2: They yelled me, so your phone number is. 723 00:34:16,484 --> 00:34:18,643 Speaker 1: Why don't they just ask you for the last few 724 00:34:18,724 --> 00:34:20,444 Speaker 1: digits of your phone number. We'll have a listen to. 725 00:34:20,484 --> 00:34:22,724 Speaker 1: This is what happened to someone who was at Dan Murphy's. 726 00:34:22,804 --> 00:34:25,924 Speaker 1: She went into Dan Murphy's in Adelaide to buy something 727 00:34:25,924 --> 00:34:28,684 Speaker 1: for her boyfriend and she was asked for details and 728 00:34:28,724 --> 00:34:32,444 Speaker 1: membership details, so she recited a phone number, etc. Hours later, 729 00:34:32,524 --> 00:34:34,683 Speaker 1: she got a text from an unknown number that said 730 00:34:35,044 --> 00:34:38,364 Speaker 1: do you think that you are immune? It sounds a 731 00:34:38,404 --> 00:34:40,564 Speaker 1: bit threatening to her because it wasn't just a high 732 00:34:40,604 --> 00:34:43,163 Speaker 1: from an unknown number, so she did some sleuthing. She 733 00:34:43,204 --> 00:34:46,764 Speaker 1: blocked the number, but she did some some sluicing and 734 00:34:46,844 --> 00:34:50,684 Speaker 1: she discovered who the person was. She called the number 735 00:34:51,364 --> 00:34:53,364 Speaker 1: and to find out how he'd gotten her details. The 736 00:34:53,404 --> 00:34:56,844 Speaker 1: man confessed he'd been standing behind her in line at 737 00:34:56,924 --> 00:35:00,084 Speaker 1: dan Murphy's and had memorized her phone number when she'd 738 00:35:00,123 --> 00:35:04,324 Speaker 1: read it out to the employee. Dan Murphy's themselves, when 739 00:35:04,324 --> 00:35:07,884 Speaker 1: asked about this, had said, we try and handle person 740 00:35:07,924 --> 00:35:11,644 Speaker 1: information with care from the most secure experience. We recommend 741 00:35:11,644 --> 00:35:15,323 Speaker 1: customers download the dan Murphy app more data mining, save 742 00:35:15,404 --> 00:35:17,804 Speaker 1: their membership card and their digital wallet and scan that 743 00:35:17,804 --> 00:35:20,284 Speaker 1: when they make a purchase. But you get asked to find. 744 00:35:20,244 --> 00:35:23,683 Speaker 2: Number of time now and I find I've always been 745 00:35:23,844 --> 00:35:26,884 Speaker 2: like this, like recently when I bought my wife a 746 00:35:26,924 --> 00:35:29,203 Speaker 2: little in espresso coffee Machinese. What's your address and what 747 00:35:29,244 --> 00:35:29,683 Speaker 2: you did? Sails? 748 00:35:29,684 --> 00:35:31,843 Speaker 3: I said, hey, give me your computer and old type 749 00:35:31,844 --> 00:35:35,484 Speaker 3: it because the people serial killer behind me. 750 00:35:35,564 --> 00:35:37,764 Speaker 1: Why do you have to give all your details to 751 00:35:37,764 --> 00:35:39,364 Speaker 1: buy a pair of chutes, to buy anything? 752 00:35:40,164 --> 00:35:40,364 Speaker 5: Why? 753 00:35:40,484 --> 00:35:42,444 Speaker 1: I remember Harley walking out of a shop because he 754 00:35:42,444 --> 00:35:44,723 Speaker 1: wanted just to buy jumper and they needed to they 755 00:35:44,724 --> 00:35:47,004 Speaker 1: wanted to know his address. He said, why do you 756 00:35:47,044 --> 00:35:49,964 Speaker 1: need to know this? And she said, I'm sorry, I 757 00:35:50,044 --> 00:35:52,884 Speaker 1: need this information on your phone number for the Satiday. 758 00:35:52,964 --> 00:35:55,323 Speaker 1: You don't need. Your boss says you do, but you. 759 00:35:55,244 --> 00:35:58,444 Speaker 3: Don't because the way the computer terminals now at the 760 00:35:58,484 --> 00:36:01,163 Speaker 3: cash point, there's all these steps that they have to go, 761 00:36:01,964 --> 00:36:04,604 Speaker 3: and the people don't have the wherewithal to click past 762 00:36:04,644 --> 00:36:05,284 Speaker 3: that anymore. 763 00:36:05,724 --> 00:36:06,964 Speaker 2: So I know I have to do this. 764 00:36:07,364 --> 00:36:11,004 Speaker 1: Look how dangerous it can. But why don't those organizations 765 00:36:11,004 --> 00:36:14,123 Speaker 1: say these? Give me the last four digits of your 766 00:36:14,123 --> 00:36:16,524 Speaker 1: phone number? Why does your whole phone number need to 767 00:36:16,524 --> 00:36:21,084 Speaker 1: be read out loud? Sure, put on a toilet wall, 768 00:36:21,123 --> 00:36:24,364 Speaker 1: but that's different. Here's my last four numbers of my 769 00:36:24,484 --> 00:36:26,404 Speaker 1: phone number. Try and call me. 770 00:36:26,684 --> 00:36:30,444 Speaker 2: Eight six, seven, five three it's. 771 00:36:30,284 --> 00:36:32,683 Speaker 3: Thirteen to eight. Coming up five for your flashback. I 772 00:36:32,684 --> 00:36:34,283 Speaker 3: can't remember who won last week. 773 00:36:34,284 --> 00:36:34,924 Speaker 1: I think I did. 774 00:36:35,604 --> 00:36:38,964 Speaker 2: I think I did. Anyway, our category reveal is coming 775 00:36:39,004 --> 00:36:42,804 Speaker 2: up next on Gold Young podcast. 776 00:36:43,244 --> 00:36:45,324 Speaker 3: I'm just waiting to see who is bringing us our 777 00:36:45,364 --> 00:36:47,124 Speaker 3: category reveal for five for your flashes. 778 00:36:47,404 --> 00:36:53,244 Speaker 2: Someone here, someone's at the door. It's me, fem My 779 00:36:53,404 --> 00:36:55,084 Speaker 2: mom Way friend of the show. 780 00:36:55,484 --> 00:36:59,723 Speaker 1: Hello, Neighbornal. Now that you moved from the sticks closer to. 781 00:36:59,724 --> 00:37:03,484 Speaker 2: The bridge, well north ride wasn't the sticks? Oh please? 782 00:37:03,724 --> 00:37:07,004 Speaker 1: I wouldn't drive that far on my round the World holidays. 783 00:37:07,244 --> 00:37:08,044 Speaker 2: Why are you here? 784 00:37:08,244 --> 00:37:08,444 Speaker 1: Wow? 785 00:37:09,324 --> 00:37:13,084 Speaker 5: As a representative of Royal Dulton are the toilet people? 786 00:37:13,244 --> 00:37:16,724 Speaker 5: Oh yes, but no, but yes, but cups and sauces 787 00:37:16,724 --> 00:37:25,124 Speaker 5: and gravy boats and plates, including but not exclusively, cheese plates. 788 00:37:25,164 --> 00:37:28,044 Speaker 1: Wow. Yeah, well look I've made a cheese plate. 789 00:37:28,204 --> 00:37:28,843 Speaker 2: Yes she did. 790 00:37:29,123 --> 00:37:32,643 Speaker 1: That's right. My little porcelain spies told me that you 791 00:37:32,724 --> 00:37:36,484 Speaker 1: might have something worth me casting my eye over. 792 00:37:38,044 --> 00:37:38,123 Speaker 2: It. 793 00:37:39,484 --> 00:37:43,404 Speaker 1: Right, it looks a little rustic. Let's see if it's durable. 794 00:37:47,044 --> 00:37:50,924 Speaker 1: So far, so good, and I do actually like the 795 00:37:50,964 --> 00:37:55,124 Speaker 1: fact you've got someone mentally deranged to paint it. How novel? 796 00:37:55,604 --> 00:37:56,084 Speaker 1: Hang on? 797 00:37:57,364 --> 00:37:58,203 Speaker 2: You got that right? 798 00:37:58,364 --> 00:38:01,123 Speaker 1: You know I love it. I love every single thing 799 00:38:01,164 --> 00:38:06,004 Speaker 1: about it. Right, Well, that's great. Apart from the shape, 800 00:38:06,284 --> 00:38:09,284 Speaker 1: the color and the desired anyway, I think I might 801 00:38:09,324 --> 00:38:11,203 Speaker 1: be able to do something with it. Now take this 802 00:38:11,244 --> 00:38:13,564 Speaker 1: piece of paper. I'm back to old autum. 803 00:38:13,684 --> 00:38:15,324 Speaker 2: Oh yeah, well off the head office. 804 00:38:15,404 --> 00:38:17,924 Speaker 1: No, I'm after the tour dot cough is just kicked in. 805 00:38:18,244 --> 00:38:23,564 Speaker 1: Anyone have a form guard. It's the Everest this weekend. Yeah, 806 00:38:23,684 --> 00:38:26,364 Speaker 1: what a flurry one word for it. 807 00:38:27,804 --> 00:38:33,484 Speaker 3: She's whipping up management rights. The Everest horse races on 808 00:38:33,524 --> 00:38:37,643 Speaker 3: this Saturday. Today's five few flashback songs about horses playworlder 809 00:38:37,684 --> 00:38:41,444 Speaker 3: management peers. Don't use the song horses to use your imagination, 810 00:38:41,724 --> 00:38:42,964 Speaker 3: so I can just see you. 811 00:38:43,044 --> 00:38:47,324 Speaker 1: No, I would I would not have gone Darryll too easy. 812 00:38:47,644 --> 00:38:51,444 Speaker 1: You'd like to go Darryl, He's too easy. I'm up 813 00:38:51,484 --> 00:38:52,524 Speaker 1: for a challenge. 814 00:38:53,444 --> 00:38:56,364 Speaker 2: Okay, okay, okay. 815 00:38:56,084 --> 00:39:01,163 Speaker 1: Okay, Well you're okay and raise its. 816 00:39:03,604 --> 00:39:11,004 Speaker 3: Instance and Amanda's win a winner. Ten questions, sixty seconds 817 00:39:11,044 --> 00:39:12,324 Speaker 3: on the clock. You can pass if you don't know 818 00:39:12,364 --> 00:39:14,004 Speaker 3: an answer. We'll come back to that question of time. 819 00:39:14,044 --> 00:39:16,284 Speaker 3: But mince, you get all the questions right. One thousand 820 00:39:16,324 --> 00:39:19,604 Speaker 3: dollars like Alison of Yawie Bay yesterday. Then Allison I 821 00:39:19,604 --> 00:39:22,084 Speaker 3: didn't really have to put the tempting pants. She chose 822 00:39:22,084 --> 00:39:24,484 Speaker 3: to which was she asked for it, but she went 823 00:39:24,524 --> 00:39:25,524 Speaker 3: for the bonus question. 824 00:39:25,684 --> 00:39:27,444 Speaker 2: Put it all on the line. 825 00:39:27,604 --> 00:39:33,004 Speaker 1: For two thousand dollars. Allison. Here is your question, your 826 00:39:33,244 --> 00:39:34,964 Speaker 1: Udson design? Which famous building? 827 00:39:36,324 --> 00:39:37,484 Speaker 2: Perhaps you have a. 828 00:39:37,524 --> 00:39:40,444 Speaker 1: Walk in the park for Allison deep for Allison, it's 829 00:39:40,484 --> 00:39:42,004 Speaker 1: your lucky day, Allison. 830 00:39:42,204 --> 00:39:44,764 Speaker 8: That's amazing, Oh my goodness, so we can't believe it. 831 00:39:44,924 --> 00:39:48,324 Speaker 2: Allison and multiple personalities were very happy in the. 832 00:39:48,244 --> 00:39:52,484 Speaker 1: Car with Sybil. What we've got today, We've got j today. 833 00:39:52,524 --> 00:39:56,404 Speaker 1: Hello Jade, and how are you very well? Let's see 834 00:39:56,404 --> 00:40:00,284 Speaker 1: if we can do this two days in a row. Okay, okay, 835 00:40:00,444 --> 00:40:03,444 Speaker 1: all right, We've got ten questions, We've got sixty seconds. 836 00:40:03,764 --> 00:40:04,764 Speaker 1: Are you ready to start? 837 00:40:05,564 --> 00:40:05,763 Speaker 7: Yes? 838 00:40:05,884 --> 00:40:06,203 Speaker 2: I am. 839 00:40:06,284 --> 00:40:08,524 Speaker 1: Here we go. Question number one? How many letters are 840 00:40:08,524 --> 00:40:14,324 Speaker 1: in the OL for better? Question two? Name of color red? 841 00:40:14,564 --> 00:40:19,044 Speaker 1: Question three? What vegetable is also known as an aubergine egg? 842 00:40:19,244 --> 00:40:23,604 Speaker 1: Question four? How many players are in a standard soccer team? 843 00:40:23,484 --> 00:40:24,244 Speaker 8: Or PA? 844 00:40:24,364 --> 00:40:26,684 Speaker 1: Question five? Who are originally saying I will survive? 845 00:40:30,044 --> 00:40:30,203 Speaker 7: PA? 846 00:40:30,724 --> 00:40:33,444 Speaker 1: Question six? What's the inside of a tennis ball made 847 00:40:33,444 --> 00:40:37,524 Speaker 1: of rubber? Question seven? Which city will host the twenty 848 00:40:37,604 --> 00:40:41,884 Speaker 1: thirty two Olympic Games? Brisbo? Question eight? What fruit is 849 00:40:41,924 --> 00:40:46,604 Speaker 1: traditionally used to decorate a black forest cake? Cherry? Question nine? 850 00:40:46,604 --> 00:40:57,203 Speaker 1: In which country would you find mattu Pitchua? Question ten? 851 00:40:57,244 --> 00:40:58,084 Speaker 1: What is a durian? 852 00:40:59,604 --> 00:41:00,084 Speaker 7: A fruit? 853 00:41:00,204 --> 00:41:01,804 Speaker 1: Back to question four? How many players are in the 854 00:41:01,844 --> 00:41:04,284 Speaker 1: standard soccer team? 855 00:41:04,324 --> 00:41:04,804 Speaker 2: Twelve? 856 00:41:07,084 --> 00:41:10,004 Speaker 1: I've got no idea either. It's eleven? 857 00:41:11,044 --> 00:41:13,524 Speaker 8: Oh no, all right, okay, well that's okay. 858 00:41:13,724 --> 00:41:14,203 Speaker 1: Did you know. 859 00:41:16,123 --> 00:41:16,683 Speaker 2: Go through this? 860 00:41:16,924 --> 00:41:18,084 Speaker 1: We've got to talk to you with. 861 00:41:18,164 --> 00:41:19,123 Speaker 2: How we run off? 862 00:41:19,564 --> 00:41:20,283 Speaker 8: Okay, all right? 863 00:41:20,404 --> 00:41:22,524 Speaker 1: Do you know who's saying I will survive? 864 00:41:24,364 --> 00:41:27,924 Speaker 8: It's Gloria someone name? 865 00:41:28,164 --> 00:41:28,324 Speaker 1: Oh? 866 00:41:28,564 --> 00:41:30,004 Speaker 8: All right, well I will now. 867 00:41:29,924 --> 00:41:31,524 Speaker 1: And if you wanted to go to match your Picchu, 868 00:41:31,604 --> 00:41:33,324 Speaker 1: which country would you be flying into? 869 00:41:34,044 --> 00:41:34,484 Speaker 8: Oh? 870 00:41:34,604 --> 00:41:37,404 Speaker 2: I know it's in South America, but I'm not one 871 00:41:37,484 --> 00:41:40,084 Speaker 2: hundred percentual Peru. 872 00:41:40,324 --> 00:41:43,284 Speaker 7: Okay, all right, well now I have the answer to 873 00:41:43,324 --> 00:41:44,244 Speaker 7: all those questions. 874 00:41:44,284 --> 00:41:46,004 Speaker 1: So thank you, very thank you. 875 00:41:47,324 --> 00:41:50,044 Speaker 2: Sorry. We love you, Joe. 876 00:41:50,804 --> 00:41:53,884 Speaker 8: Yeah, I love your show, and you know I'm definitely 877 00:41:53,884 --> 00:41:56,404 Speaker 8: going to be listening to you when you move to drive. 878 00:41:56,564 --> 00:41:58,804 Speaker 8: You know, I'm very very loyal to your show. So 879 00:41:58,884 --> 00:41:59,564 Speaker 8: thanks very much. 880 00:41:59,644 --> 00:42:02,324 Speaker 3: Guys, we love love j When we go to the 881 00:42:02,364 --> 00:42:04,884 Speaker 3: Fruited Plains, there will be space for Jade. 882 00:42:04,964 --> 00:42:09,163 Speaker 1: Of course there will be frolicking if she's not said down, 883 00:42:09,164 --> 00:42:09,924 Speaker 1: that's okay. 884 00:42:09,884 --> 00:42:11,683 Speaker 2: Whatever you want. Thank you. 885 00:42:13,644 --> 00:42:14,204 Speaker 1: Podcast. 886 00:42:20,684 --> 00:42:25,204 Speaker 2: Fight for your Flashbacks your songs enter one song leaves today. 887 00:42:25,444 --> 00:42:28,644 Speaker 3: Fight for your flashback The Everest horse Racers on this Saturday. 888 00:42:28,924 --> 00:42:31,804 Speaker 3: Today's five for your flashback songs about horses play well management. 889 00:42:32,044 --> 00:42:35,964 Speaker 2: Ps. Don't use the song horses play well the management. 890 00:42:36,324 --> 00:42:38,004 Speaker 2: You're going to go straight Darrel Breathway. 891 00:42:38,444 --> 00:42:42,163 Speaker 1: As soon as I heard this category, I thought of 892 00:42:42,364 --> 00:42:45,364 Speaker 1: a song that was featured in our very studio this 893 00:42:45,444 --> 00:42:47,124 Speaker 1: week by human Nature. 894 00:42:47,204 --> 00:42:48,364 Speaker 2: Human Nature, don't. 895 00:42:49,764 --> 00:42:52,884 Speaker 1: They did have a listener, remember this fabulous cover they 896 00:42:52,924 --> 00:42:54,604 Speaker 1: did club. 897 00:42:55,204 --> 00:42:58,924 Speaker 8: I'm going to keep pon dancing at the Pink Pony Club. 898 00:42:59,484 --> 00:43:03,204 Speaker 2: I'm going to keep pon dancing at the Pink Pony Club. 899 00:43:04,924 --> 00:43:05,564 Speaker 2: Makes me happy. 900 00:43:05,924 --> 00:43:08,124 Speaker 1: Well, see what makes me even happier is the original 901 00:43:08,123 --> 00:43:08,844 Speaker 1: by Chapel rhyme. 902 00:43:09,084 --> 00:43:14,243 Speaker 2: I love love love song. I love it. When did 903 00:43:14,284 --> 00:43:14,803 Speaker 2: this come out? 904 00:43:14,924 --> 00:43:19,244 Speaker 1: Twenty twenty? Did you become famous for a couple of years? 905 00:43:19,284 --> 00:43:27,804 Speaker 1: The man you talk over? This song makes me happy? 906 00:43:28,084 --> 00:43:30,164 Speaker 1: I love it. 907 00:43:30,164 --> 00:43:31,084 Speaker 2: It is a nice song. 908 00:43:31,123 --> 00:43:31,723 Speaker 1: What have you got? 909 00:43:32,564 --> 00:43:36,004 Speaker 2: It's a nice song, but it's not a banger. And 910 00:43:36,004 --> 00:43:37,084 Speaker 2: when I say bang, you. 911 00:43:37,044 --> 00:43:38,684 Speaker 1: Know there's no such thing as the word banger. 912 00:43:38,844 --> 00:43:39,763 Speaker 2: It's a Jonesy thing. 913 00:43:39,804 --> 00:43:45,404 Speaker 3: Okay, I give you Gino Vanelli Wild Horses. 914 00:43:45,524 --> 00:43:47,764 Speaker 1: It's a sexy song, sexy. 915 00:43:52,924 --> 00:43:53,123 Speaker 3: Song. 916 00:43:54,364 --> 00:43:55,524 Speaker 1: As want to play. 917 00:44:00,364 --> 00:44:13,644 Speaker 2: This thing? This great. I'm trickling up goose pumps. 918 00:44:13,884 --> 00:44:16,804 Speaker 1: Well, those are our two songs. What would you like 919 00:44:16,884 --> 00:44:19,364 Speaker 1: to hear? Thirteen fifty five twenty two? What you converte 920 00:44:19,364 --> 00:44:22,004 Speaker 1: on our socials? Jones and Amanda jam Nation. 921 00:44:22,123 --> 00:44:25,084 Speaker 2: And it's fine for your flashback today it's all about 922 00:44:25,244 --> 00:44:25,763 Speaker 2: horse songs. 923 00:44:25,804 --> 00:44:28,804 Speaker 3: The Everest is on this weekend and we've picked great 924 00:44:28,844 --> 00:44:29,964 Speaker 3: horse songs, You've. 925 00:44:29,724 --> 00:44:32,364 Speaker 1: Got I've gone with. Let me introduce my own song. 926 00:44:32,444 --> 00:44:34,844 Speaker 1: I love, love love this song. It gives me goosebumps. 927 00:44:34,964 --> 00:44:42,404 Speaker 1: Chapel Roone, Pink Pony Club, I love a Company. You 928 00:44:42,484 --> 00:44:46,324 Speaker 1: wanted me to stay, but are girling on the crazy 929 00:44:46,484 --> 00:44:51,844 Speaker 1: visions of me. 930 00:44:47,684 --> 00:44:54,764 Speaker 3: And thanks for our voice, human nature, for bringing it 931 00:44:54,844 --> 00:44:55,524 Speaker 3: to our attention. 932 00:44:55,924 --> 00:44:57,484 Speaker 1: Please are you near the song? 933 00:44:57,764 --> 00:45:00,444 Speaker 2: You are so hot, you are so writing this stuff. 934 00:45:01,924 --> 00:45:04,123 Speaker 1: This song live is every week. 935 00:45:05,724 --> 00:45:07,964 Speaker 2: As some morphous songs that you hear when you're walking 936 00:45:08,044 --> 00:45:13,484 Speaker 2: down the island. All right, grahams witch you guy. I'm 937 00:45:13,484 --> 00:45:15,564 Speaker 2: not being Grams. I'm just saying it's no more for song. 938 00:45:15,644 --> 00:45:17,243 Speaker 3: But yeah, when I want to rock out, I put 939 00:45:17,244 --> 00:45:19,444 Speaker 3: on Gino Vanelli and wild Horses. 940 00:45:24,123 --> 00:45:27,124 Speaker 1: This is what you would hear on muzak as. 941 00:45:30,164 --> 00:45:30,764 Speaker 2: I like it. 942 00:45:30,884 --> 00:45:35,763 Speaker 1: But let's not complay muzak. Let's see what you want 943 00:45:35,764 --> 00:45:40,564 Speaker 1: to hear today. Zoey his choice, Hello Zoey, Hi, Hello 944 00:45:40,644 --> 00:45:44,884 Speaker 1: zoe how o Hi? How old are you? And what 945 00:45:44,924 --> 00:45:46,044 Speaker 1: would you like to hear today? 946 00:45:48,284 --> 00:45:50,204 Speaker 8: I'm with my sister right now. 947 00:45:53,444 --> 00:45:55,044 Speaker 1: To both of you, and what song would you like 948 00:45:55,084 --> 00:45:55,444 Speaker 1: to hear? 949 00:45:56,484 --> 00:45:58,283 Speaker 8: We'd like to hear Ameranda's song. 950 00:45:58,444 --> 00:46:01,044 Speaker 1: Isn't it a great? Great song? Do you love Pink 951 00:46:01,084 --> 00:46:01,644 Speaker 1: Pony Club? 952 00:46:02,444 --> 00:46:03,084 Speaker 2: Yeah? 953 00:46:03,164 --> 00:46:06,044 Speaker 1: I do too? All right, Zoe and sister what's your 954 00:46:06,044 --> 00:46:06,683 Speaker 1: sister's name? 955 00:46:07,404 --> 00:46:07,724 Speaker 7: Great? 956 00:46:07,924 --> 00:46:08,484 Speaker 2: All right, Grace. 957 00:46:08,564 --> 00:46:10,203 Speaker 1: Let's hope we can get this over the line. There's 958 00:46:10,204 --> 00:46:11,723 Speaker 1: still more votes to come. 959 00:46:12,084 --> 00:46:13,924 Speaker 2: Any more questions there, No. 960 00:46:13,804 --> 00:46:16,524 Speaker 1: I'm just it's called being chatty and being nice. Okay, 961 00:46:16,604 --> 00:46:17,644 Speaker 1: thank you, try sometime. 962 00:46:17,684 --> 00:46:20,203 Speaker 2: Brendan Sharon has joined us. 963 00:46:20,244 --> 00:46:22,764 Speaker 1: Hello Sharon, Good morning guys. 964 00:46:23,404 --> 00:46:23,764 Speaker 2: Jonesy. 965 00:46:23,844 --> 00:46:27,644 Speaker 8: I don't very often go with you, but yours tramps 966 00:46:27,764 --> 00:46:29,284 Speaker 8: all over Amanda's today. 967 00:46:29,444 --> 00:46:32,084 Speaker 2: Thank you, Sharon Tran. It's good to go with me. 968 00:46:33,044 --> 00:46:35,323 Speaker 2: Dalen is with us, Hey, Hi. 969 00:46:35,324 --> 00:46:36,604 Speaker 1: Dalen, fight for your flashback. 970 00:46:37,764 --> 00:46:40,564 Speaker 8: Hi, Amanda, I'm voting for you. 971 00:46:40,724 --> 00:46:42,163 Speaker 1: I'm pleased to hear it. Thank you. 972 00:46:42,244 --> 00:46:43,363 Speaker 2: The kids are loving you today. 973 00:46:43,404 --> 00:46:45,044 Speaker 1: I wish that was the last call, but we're going 974 00:46:45,084 --> 00:46:48,324 Speaker 1: to take more. Fifteen thirteen, fifty five, twenty two. We 975 00:46:48,324 --> 00:46:51,084 Speaker 1: can go to our socials at Jonesy and Amanda Jonesy 976 00:46:51,164 --> 00:46:53,444 Speaker 1: and Amanda podcast. 977 00:47:02,364 --> 00:47:06,084 Speaker 2: Fie for your Flashback. Two songs and to one song 978 00:47:06,204 --> 00:47:09,684 Speaker 2: leaves today. The Everest Horse races on this Saturday. 979 00:47:09,724 --> 00:47:12,244 Speaker 3: Rights Management Today's five few flashback songs about horses. 980 00:47:12,324 --> 00:47:13,644 Speaker 2: Play well the management. 981 00:47:13,284 --> 00:47:16,364 Speaker 3: Pis, don't use the song horses, use your imagination. 982 00:47:16,404 --> 00:47:18,964 Speaker 1: Well, here's where I'm going. Chapel Roan and Pink Pony 983 00:47:19,044 --> 00:47:25,444 Speaker 1: far one of my favorite songs. 984 00:47:25,444 --> 00:47:26,564 Speaker 2: Well, here's where I'm going. 985 00:47:26,844 --> 00:47:33,244 Speaker 3: Gino Vanilli and wild Horses. 986 00:47:33,684 --> 00:47:35,804 Speaker 1: Let's see what you want to hear today. Paul's in 987 00:47:35,884 --> 00:47:40,804 Speaker 1: wood Park. Hello Paul, good morning, and how everybody were 988 00:47:40,884 --> 00:47:42,804 Speaker 1: very well? Who's getting your vote today? 989 00:47:42,884 --> 00:47:43,204 Speaker 2: Paul? 990 00:47:43,484 --> 00:47:44,404 Speaker 1: I can tell you. 991 00:47:44,524 --> 00:47:46,884 Speaker 8: I can tell you where else can you have a 992 00:47:46,924 --> 00:47:50,564 Speaker 8: horses party except at the Pink Pony Club. 993 00:47:51,204 --> 00:47:53,163 Speaker 1: Take it away, Amanda, Thank you, Paul. 994 00:47:53,204 --> 00:47:59,763 Speaker 2: I'm real fevers an, incredibly lucid today. Trudy is with us. 995 00:47:59,804 --> 00:48:01,044 Speaker 1: Hello, truly fight for you? 996 00:48:01,084 --> 00:48:06,444 Speaker 8: Hello, Hi, Helloo changes as much as I like wild horses. 997 00:48:06,444 --> 00:48:09,444 Speaker 1: Amanda has smashed it out of the park today with 998 00:48:09,924 --> 00:48:13,364 Speaker 1: Pink Pony Club and Chapel Roan. Happy to hear that, Trudy, 999 00:48:13,404 --> 00:48:16,124 Speaker 1: thank you. There's still more calls to come. Sadly, Charlie 1000 00:48:16,204 --> 00:48:18,163 Speaker 1: is with us. Charlie's with us, Hi, Charlie, fight for 1001 00:48:18,204 --> 00:48:23,524 Speaker 1: your flashback. You're going mate, I'm sorry, but I'm going 1002 00:48:23,564 --> 00:48:25,524 Speaker 1: to have to go with Amanda A Pink Pony Club. 1003 00:48:25,884 --> 00:48:28,524 Speaker 1: I love it when I can feel the tide going 1004 00:48:28,564 --> 00:48:29,404 Speaker 1: a certain way. 1005 00:48:29,644 --> 00:48:30,643 Speaker 2: Athena is with us. 1006 00:48:30,724 --> 00:48:31,564 Speaker 1: Hello, Athena. 1007 00:48:32,204 --> 00:48:36,004 Speaker 6: Hi. I have to say, if you're playing a snippet 1008 00:48:36,044 --> 00:48:37,804 Speaker 6: of the Pink Pony Club and you're not playing as 1009 00:48:37,884 --> 00:48:39,484 Speaker 6: the full song, yeah, I'm going to turn you off. 1010 00:48:39,524 --> 00:48:41,404 Speaker 8: I'm going to go play it myself because that song has. 1011 00:48:41,244 --> 00:48:41,764 Speaker 3: To win today. 1012 00:48:41,924 --> 00:48:43,964 Speaker 1: Thank you, Athena. I wish that was our last call, 1013 00:48:44,004 --> 00:48:44,924 Speaker 1: but we've got one more. 1014 00:48:45,004 --> 00:48:47,564 Speaker 2: Ian's with us, Ian fight for your flashback? 1015 00:48:47,644 --> 00:48:49,204 Speaker 1: What song are we playing today? 1016 00:48:50,123 --> 00:48:52,924 Speaker 6: Well, I'd have to vote for Amanda because I always 1017 00:48:53,084 --> 00:48:56,844 Speaker 6: author the Pony Club strip joint were you could always 1018 00:48:56,844 --> 00:48:57,324 Speaker 6: get it roll. 1019 00:48:58,644 --> 00:49:02,204 Speaker 1: Thank I'll take any vote I can, Ian and thank you, 1020 00:49:02,244 --> 00:49:05,124 Speaker 1: So you're not I'll put that to Chapel Roan. Okay, 1021 00:49:05,844 --> 00:49:20,683 Speaker 1: here is I love it Pink Pony Club Chapel Podcast. 1022 00:49:21,764 --> 00:49:23,324 Speaker 2: What have we got today? 1023 00:49:24,084 --> 00:49:27,004 Speaker 10: High Jersey and Amanda? What gets my girlies of people 1024 00:49:27,004 --> 00:49:29,244 Speaker 10: who insist on singing at the top of their voices 1025 00:49:29,284 --> 00:49:33,044 Speaker 10: at concerts after traveling hundreds of kilometers and paying for accommodation, 1026 00:49:33,244 --> 00:49:35,683 Speaker 10: spinning top dollar for the tickets, The last thing I 1027 00:49:35,724 --> 00:49:37,564 Speaker 10: want to hear is a bunch of people reliving their 1028 00:49:37,604 --> 00:49:40,764 Speaker 10: youth with their off key performance. Obviously the band or 1029 00:49:40,804 --> 00:49:43,484 Speaker 10: singer invites you to sing along, that's okay for that song, 1030 00:49:43,764 --> 00:49:46,723 Speaker 10: but otherwise just now the words if you must come 1031 00:49:46,764 --> 00:49:49,004 Speaker 10: on guys, it's not Carols by candlelight. 1032 00:49:49,524 --> 00:49:52,684 Speaker 2: It's not cashy up there singing jingle bell. 1033 00:49:52,644 --> 00:49:57,364 Speaker 1: Rock unless you've paid money to see him in concert, 1034 00:49:57,844 --> 00:50:01,004 Speaker 1: and he's encouraging them sing your whole out. 1035 00:50:03,444 --> 00:50:06,763 Speaker 3: The week that was GM I rise, Jimmy Jamer He's 1036 00:50:06,884 --> 00:50:11,324 Speaker 3: coming out next on Gold Damn said, but one fort seven. 1037 00:50:11,364 --> 00:50:14,163 Speaker 3: Hello there, it's Jonesy Demandi jem Y Rye has. 1038 00:50:14,084 --> 00:50:16,924 Speaker 2: Been working harder than Amanda making her cheese plate for 1039 00:50:16,964 --> 00:50:20,564 Speaker 2: our new line of merch. Only nine hundred and ninety 1040 00:50:20,644 --> 00:50:23,604 Speaker 2: nine to go whatever, and he's come up with this 1041 00:50:23,964 --> 00:50:25,964 Speaker 2: Jen Whye rise Jimmy Jabbin. 1042 00:50:28,804 --> 00:50:31,763 Speaker 11: Man, this is worse than doing my own washing now 1043 00:50:31,804 --> 00:50:35,964 Speaker 11: that I've moved out for once. It's not all about 1044 00:50:36,084 --> 00:50:41,164 Speaker 11: Robert Irwin on Dancing with the Stars, but Alec Baldwin's misso. 1045 00:50:40,844 --> 00:50:44,723 Speaker 1: Laria Hilaria Baldwin. She was eliminated last week on Week 1046 00:50:44,764 --> 00:50:47,044 Speaker 1: four of Dancing with the Stars. She has claimed to 1047 00:50:47,044 --> 00:50:50,283 Speaker 1: say here she's been in tears because the reason I'm 1048 00:50:50,324 --> 00:50:52,804 Speaker 1: sad is because I'm so happy. It's important to remember 1049 00:50:52,844 --> 00:50:55,723 Speaker 1: sadness comes from missing something that was wonderful. And yet 1050 00:50:55,764 --> 00:50:59,564 Speaker 1: she seems quite strangely emotional, a little bit vindictive. She 1051 00:50:59,644 --> 00:51:03,524 Speaker 1: got out, have a listen. I help. It's my heart. 1052 00:51:04,364 --> 00:51:08,203 Speaker 1: No matter what I do, it's not enough as a dragon. Yeah, 1053 00:51:08,244 --> 00:51:10,444 Speaker 1: maybe you should sorry. You just got a eleimino from 1054 00:51:10,444 --> 00:51:12,323 Speaker 1: a dancing show. It's ok. You're going to be okay 1055 00:51:12,324 --> 00:51:12,763 Speaker 1: to be worse. 1056 00:51:12,804 --> 00:51:15,364 Speaker 2: You could be in your husband's movie. Yeah, that's a shot. 1057 00:51:16,284 --> 00:51:19,844 Speaker 11: Jonesy is involved in a new show featuring ac DC. 1058 00:51:20,364 --> 00:51:23,804 Speaker 11: What he doesn't know about Akadaka isn't worth knowing. 1059 00:51:23,924 --> 00:51:26,324 Speaker 3: What an extraordinary band when you look at it. At 1060 00:51:26,324 --> 00:51:28,763 Speaker 3: the height of their fame, Highway to Hell comes out. 1061 00:51:29,044 --> 00:51:33,364 Speaker 3: Their lead singer, Bond Scott dies in nineteen eighty Within 1062 00:51:33,484 --> 00:51:36,804 Speaker 3: six weeks. They have a guy that was filming a 1063 00:51:37,244 --> 00:51:38,643 Speaker 3: vacuum cleaner commercial. 1064 00:51:38,804 --> 00:51:46,564 Speaker 2: Brian Johnson spoke about it in that entire I just 1065 00:51:46,604 --> 00:51:50,203 Speaker 2: pointed that out because he's Brian. He's recording that that song, 1066 00:51:50,284 --> 00:51:52,484 Speaker 2: and they said, there's a band that wants to for 1067 00:51:52,524 --> 00:51:53,283 Speaker 2: you to come along and. 1068 00:51:53,244 --> 00:51:54,924 Speaker 1: Have a bit of a ros So how long between 1069 00:51:54,964 --> 00:51:55,444 Speaker 1: that and that? 1070 00:51:55,924 --> 00:51:57,884 Speaker 2: Six weeks? Six weeks? 1071 00:51:58,084 --> 00:51:59,884 Speaker 1: Right? So ACDs were quick on the LinkedIn. 1072 00:52:02,123 --> 00:52:04,804 Speaker 11: Come to think of it, Jonesy was full of fun 1073 00:52:04,884 --> 00:52:05,723 Speaker 11: facts this week. 1074 00:52:05,844 --> 00:52:08,284 Speaker 3: Did you know we have ten six hundred and eighty 1075 00:52:08,284 --> 00:52:10,244 Speaker 3: five registered beaches? 1076 00:52:10,524 --> 00:52:12,723 Speaker 2: How many of those would be nude beaches? I knew. 1077 00:52:13,123 --> 00:52:15,284 Speaker 1: I had an internal bit with myself. I like it. 1078 00:52:15,844 --> 00:52:16,484 Speaker 2: I like the idea. 1079 00:52:16,564 --> 00:52:17,764 Speaker 1: Do you like going to a I. 1080 00:52:17,764 --> 00:52:20,124 Speaker 2: Wouldn't go to one, but you like to look at them? No, 1081 00:52:20,204 --> 00:52:22,444 Speaker 2: because it's just all blokes like you. 1082 00:52:22,444 --> 00:52:24,123 Speaker 1: You turn up and it's a whole other men like 1083 00:52:24,164 --> 00:52:25,444 Speaker 1: you just looking at each other. 1084 00:52:25,364 --> 00:52:26,284 Speaker 2: And middle aged women. 1085 00:52:27,804 --> 00:52:30,124 Speaker 1: So nude beaches for just young hot women. 1086 00:52:30,724 --> 00:52:32,244 Speaker 2: Yes, guess. 1087 00:52:34,844 --> 00:52:36,724 Speaker 1: I can't believe you say these things out. 1088 00:52:37,204 --> 00:52:41,004 Speaker 11: Or yes, people like you that cause I ran into 1089 00:52:41,004 --> 00:52:41,884 Speaker 11: you on anudict peach. 1090 00:52:44,044 --> 00:52:46,763 Speaker 1: I would have to go into witness protection and move 1091 00:52:46,804 --> 00:52:48,244 Speaker 1: to Vietnam and live in a ditch. 1092 00:52:48,324 --> 00:52:52,243 Speaker 2: You know I'd be okay, Look, keep reading, Just get 1093 00:52:52,284 --> 00:52:54,363 Speaker 2: out of this stopper human nature. 1094 00:52:54,404 --> 00:52:57,204 Speaker 11: Are back on the road in a group of four guys. 1095 00:52:57,564 --> 00:52:59,284 Speaker 11: Who gets to do the driving? 1096 00:52:59,444 --> 00:53:01,363 Speaker 1: You have your own designated seats in the car. 1097 00:53:01,884 --> 00:53:03,803 Speaker 12: No, we actually take it in turns to drive, which 1098 00:53:03,844 --> 00:53:06,884 Speaker 12: is good. Oh yeah, I think probably Toby's going to 1099 00:53:06,964 --> 00:53:10,604 Speaker 12: drive this morning to dubble, so off the double today 1100 00:53:10,804 --> 00:53:12,044 Speaker 12: does drive? 1101 00:53:14,884 --> 00:53:17,524 Speaker 2: Why do you think I would not drive? You're the 1102 00:53:17,564 --> 00:53:23,884 Speaker 2: youngest and the plate. He's got his green peas, get 1103 00:53:23,924 --> 00:53:28,204 Speaker 2: the car seat in and then he drives rear facing. 1104 00:53:31,244 --> 00:53:33,204 Speaker 11: And there was a story out of Melbourne about a 1105 00:53:33,324 --> 00:53:35,604 Speaker 11: dude chasing off some juvie home. 1106 00:53:35,484 --> 00:53:37,444 Speaker 2: Invaders in his underpants. 1107 00:53:38,044 --> 00:53:40,884 Speaker 11: This got the tribal drum beating for I had to 1108 00:53:41,004 --> 00:53:44,163 Speaker 11: do it in my undies, Grant becoming a local hero. 1109 00:53:44,524 --> 00:53:46,323 Speaker 8: Captain underpants we call him in our house. 1110 00:53:46,524 --> 00:53:49,364 Speaker 2: My wife said he was quite jacked, so you know he. 1111 00:53:49,404 --> 00:53:51,644 Speaker 1: Obviously trains, and he trains for this moment. 1112 00:53:52,204 --> 00:53:53,123 Speaker 2: Danny has joined us. 1113 00:53:53,204 --> 00:53:55,044 Speaker 1: Danny, Hello, who was in? Who was wearing? 1114 00:53:55,164 --> 00:53:55,204 Speaker 6: What? 1115 00:53:55,364 --> 00:53:56,084 Speaker 1: And what happened? 1116 00:53:57,164 --> 00:53:57,324 Speaker 7: Well? 1117 00:53:57,364 --> 00:54:00,163 Speaker 8: It was me actually It was one of particular night 1118 00:54:00,284 --> 00:54:03,284 Speaker 8: was quite hot, so sleepy naked, we got woken up 1119 00:54:03,324 --> 00:54:08,044 Speaker 8: to our dog's barking. Put out the window. I didn't 1120 00:54:08,123 --> 00:54:11,484 Speaker 8: Lincoln Island, those people out the front trying to take 1121 00:54:11,564 --> 00:54:13,643 Speaker 8: my pups cold, and ran out the door in my 1122 00:54:13,764 --> 00:54:16,524 Speaker 8: birthday suit, chasing and screaming them up the street. 1123 00:54:16,324 --> 00:54:17,444 Speaker 7: Until they gave my pups back. 1124 00:54:18,404 --> 00:54:21,324 Speaker 2: Fine, so they didn't get that hand on your puppies? 1125 00:54:25,284 --> 00:54:26,884 Speaker 1: How big were they they? 1126 00:54:27,844 --> 00:54:35,004 Speaker 2: Oh so that's ball. Yes, thank you Jenny, no further 1127 00:54:35,164 --> 00:54:38,243 Speaker 2: questioning your honor, clear the court. This has been Jen 1128 00:54:38,324 --> 00:54:39,924 Speaker 2: Wi Riyes, sh A Jabba. 1129 00:54:41,724 --> 00:54:44,924 Speaker 1: Her favorite caller email or Facebook friend wins an iconic 1130 00:54:45,004 --> 00:54:48,604 Speaker 1: Sydney Harbor bridge climb for two breathtaking views, unforgettable moments 1131 00:54:48,644 --> 00:54:49,924 Speaker 1: and great deals at bridge climbs. 1132 00:54:49,924 --> 00:54:52,884 Speaker 2: We played Instagram today, ten questions sixty seconds. You get them, 1133 00:54:52,884 --> 00:54:54,324 Speaker 2: all right? You get a thousand bucks? 1134 00:54:54,644 --> 00:54:56,283 Speaker 1: Want to do that for a bonus question? 1135 00:54:56,364 --> 00:54:58,924 Speaker 3: What about Alison yesterday she won the two thousand dollars 1136 00:54:59,044 --> 00:55:01,204 Speaker 3: jade from Henty. Well, she gave it a red hot go. 1137 00:55:01,644 --> 00:55:03,804 Speaker 3: It didn't work, but you know what, she pledged her 1138 00:55:03,884 --> 00:55:05,444 Speaker 3: allegiance to us. 1139 00:55:05,964 --> 00:55:08,683 Speaker 8: I love your show and you know I'm definitely going 1140 00:55:08,764 --> 00:55:11,124 Speaker 8: to be listening to you when you move to drive. 1141 00:55:11,324 --> 00:55:13,364 Speaker 7: You know, I'm very very loyal to your show. 1142 00:55:13,484 --> 00:55:16,324 Speaker 1: So thanks very much, guys, Thank you Jay. That was lovely. 1143 00:55:16,444 --> 00:55:18,924 Speaker 3: We're always happy for our good smooch of the podcast. 1144 00:55:19,044 --> 00:55:23,364 Speaker 3: We will reward you get right round me Friday prizes. 1145 00:55:23,444 --> 00:55:24,724 Speaker 3: That's enough figure of us. 1146 00:55:24,764 --> 00:55:27,844 Speaker 2: When you're on top the harbor Bridge. Other weekend is 1147 00:55:27,884 --> 00:55:31,283 Speaker 2: here and we'll be back again on Monday. Take it easy, 1148 00:55:31,404 --> 00:55:32,044 Speaker 2: have a good one. 1149 00:55:32,644 --> 00:55:33,524 Speaker 1: We're back for jam Nation. 1150 00:55:33,764 --> 00:55:36,484 Speaker 2: Yeah, of course, and here goes standing by What about this? 1151 00:55:36,884 --> 00:55:40,123 Speaker 3: Are you gonna take twenty thousand dollars cash or are 1152 00:55:40,164 --> 00:55:41,243 Speaker 3: you gonna go with a money card? 1153 00:55:41,324 --> 00:55:44,364 Speaker 2: By price? A holiday with Jimmy Barbs. 1154 00:55:44,044 --> 00:55:46,243 Speaker 1: Yeah, and watching him before yet us on holidays with him. 1155 00:55:46,284 --> 00:55:49,004 Speaker 1: You're lying up his little war wings makes for you, Jimmy. 1156 00:55:49,764 --> 00:55:50,564 Speaker 1: We'll see you at six. 1157 00:55:50,684 --> 00:55:52,804 Speaker 2: We'll be back from six tonight for jam Nation. Good 1158 00:55:52,924 --> 00:55:55,604 Speaker 2: day to you, well, thank god that's over. 1159 00:55:55,724 --> 00:56:03,964 Speaker 11: Good fight, good bite, wipe. Catch Jonesy Lamanda's podcast on 1160 00:56:04,084 --> 00:56:09,364 Speaker 11: the iHeart app or wherever you get your podcasts of 1161 00:56:10,444 --> 00:56:10,484 Speaker 11: a 1162 00:56:12,324 --> 00:56:20,004 Speaker 1: Fine Catch up on what you've missed on the free 1163 00:56:20,123 --> 00:56:22,564 Speaker 1: iHeartRadio app m