Speaker 1: Come on, we're on It is Wednesday, middle of the week.
Speaker 2: Ura he hump day.
Speaker 1: You just see, Britt. I don't want to spring this
Speaker 1: on your brick because we're a live and we haven't
Speaker 1: planned this or anything. But BRIT's boyfriend Benjamin has been
Speaker 1: here in town in Australia and he still is not
Speaker 1: for very long. But Britt, it was just writing him
Speaker 1: a to do list to text him while she's on
Speaker 1: air doing the show.
Speaker 3: Looking at my personal messages, I think it.
Speaker 2: Was very cute. She just wants him to have a
Speaker 2: good time when he's here in Australia.
Speaker 1: And can you normally it's like go do the laundry
Speaker 1: or get the dry cleaning. Can you read out what
Speaker 1: he's on this list of to do list?
Speaker 3: I'm embarrassed.
Speaker 2: Come on, do it anyway.
Speaker 1: You've got a radio show.
Speaker 3: It's a job to do list today.
Speaker 4: Drink your greenest movie that I made you in brackets,
Speaker 4: blend again before consuming. Please do a polarate session at
Speaker 4: the at home polarates that we have have a sauna
Speaker 4: at Icebergs. Have a great day, go to Toddy's for lunch.
Speaker 4: Love you have a great day. That's my mother. No
Speaker 4: Mary this is what I do in a relationship. I
Speaker 4: love people and I want them to have the best life.
Speaker 4: So that is his to do list, not one chore
Speaker 4: about to do list.
Speaker 5: What if he didn't do those things? Are you going
Speaker 5: to be like you didn't do your to do list today?
Speaker 5: I'm going to be like, you didn't have a sauna
Speaker 5: and you didn't do the washing. Well, yeah, last time
Speaker 5: I made megreens me he did only have half.
Speaker 2: My to do list of Matt is very different.
Speaker 5: I'm like, please pick up keys to this, please do
Speaker 5: the oiel change, please pick up kids from daycare.
Speaker 2: It's a bit more bossy.
Speaker 1: Okay, let's get into the show. Marsha Hines is joining us.
Speaker 1: You know her from Australian Idol. She's in a brand
Speaker 1: new production of Greece. She's an Australian icon.
Speaker 2: She's incredible.
Speaker 1: She's so good, she's going to be in the industry. Yeah, God,
Speaker 1: she's just powers through half. It is the pickup with Britt,
Speaker 1: Laura and Mitch rushing to chemist sweaar House now to
Speaker 1: get a half price off the Nature's Own vitamin range.
Speaker 1: It excludes bulk sizes Chemists warehouse. Great savings every day.
Speaker 2: How do we all feel about a bit of PDA.
Speaker 1: Oh, I love it, public display of affection for it.
Speaker 4: I'm pro PDA and heaps of other letters, but I'm PROPDIO.
Speaker 1: It wepends like if you're going to town on a
Speaker 1: park bench out in the front of a bask in,
Speaker 1: Robin's like, grow.
Speaker 4: Up, Oh yeah, you're not going to third base, but
Speaker 4: kissy kiss or a hold a handhold or.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, yeah.
Speaker 5: I always thought that I was partial to a bit
Speaker 5: of PDA. I always thought I had no problem with it.
Speaker 5: Thought I quite enjoyed a bit of PDA.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 5: I was out for dinner the other night with Matt,
Speaker 5: and we were sitting across from each other, not touching
Speaker 5: each other, having a lovely night because we love each other.
Speaker 5: And I look over to this other table and it's
Speaker 5: a group of eight people that they're like all couples
Speaker 5: of friends that have gone out together. Yeah, and there's
Speaker 5: two people who are obviously a couple in the middle
Speaker 5: of the table and they were.
Speaker 1: These hold two fingers like that.
Speaker 2: That's all stopped pointing those things out.
Speaker 5: It was pretty much what they were doing. They were
Speaker 5: making out so hardcore at the table. All their friends
Speaker 5: were just sitting around them, chatting as though it was
Speaker 5: completely normal. And it wasn't just like a normal makeout.
Speaker 5: It was like an opened mouth makeout at eight o'clock
Speaker 5: at night on a Friday in a nice restaurant, completely
Speaker 5: absorbed in their own little world between the two of
Speaker 5: them and their friends were acting as though it was
Speaker 5: totally normal.
Speaker 4: Question, Yes, were they on the edge of the table
Speaker 4: or were they like smack bang in the middle and
Speaker 4: the sea was parted.
Speaker 5: Like, No, they were on the left side of the table,
Speaker 5: but they weren't completely on the end. It wasn't like
Speaker 5: they'd gone and rearranged. They were just sitting like he
Speaker 5: was on the head of the table and she was
Speaker 5: on the corner.
Speaker 2: Of the table and they were making out.
Speaker 1: The question maybe was he choking and was she trying
Speaker 1: to put mouth?
Speaker 2: Was mouth to mouth she was trying to wrench it
Speaker 2: out with her tongue.
Speaker 3: Fair in all, honestly, that's too much.
Speaker 2: It went on for about ah like, it went on
Speaker 2: for about five minutes.
Speaker 5: They came up air and they'd go chatting to their
Speaker 5: friends again, and then they'd go back making out.
Speaker 2: And I had this moment.
Speaker 5: Where I was like, am I too now or is
Speaker 5: this too this is too much?
Speaker 2: I am not okay with this level of ptero.
Speaker 1: I'm with you, I think it's too much. If I'm
Speaker 1: in a friend circle and there's a you know what,
Speaker 1: it's nice like because all PDA is is a way
Speaker 1: of you going I love you. This is me showing
Speaker 1: a level of affection that is okay in a public space.
Speaker 2: This is my person.
Speaker 1: Yes, it's what PDA is. Kissing and like sex acts
Speaker 1: is probably meant for indoors.
Speaker 5: Well no, I mean I had a problem with it,
Speaker 5: and Matt did not care one iota. He was like, Laura,
Speaker 5: I do not know why you're so hung up on this,
Speaker 5: because he loves a bit of PDA. I don't think
Speaker 5: I'm approved like I think. I think I'm pretty much
Speaker 5: okay with it. But I do wonder if you're sitting
Speaker 5: at a table with all your friends and you're macking
Speaker 5: on throughout the whole of dinner, why that's what are
Speaker 5: you trying to prove to your friends?
Speaker 3: Why did you come out with your friends?
Speaker 4: Right? You come out to socialize If you're just going
Speaker 4: to go and make out, go out to a dinner
Speaker 4: on your own, dark bar, get the corner.
Speaker 1: Mac On, I have a hot take. I think the
Speaker 1: correlation between relationships that don't last and really intense PDA
Speaker 1: is closer than we think. I think couples that show
Speaker 1: really crazy PDA, like you've seen Laura, never go the
Speaker 1: distance because it maps out they've got great, hot sex life,
Speaker 1: they really connected in that realm, but they don't have
Speaker 1: the other aspect, which is being able to be in
Speaker 1: a conversation, share their time with friends.
Speaker 5: This is what I think I reckon, and I've done
Speaker 5: my research on this. I came out of it and
Speaker 5: I was like, surely there's more to this. I think
Speaker 5: if you are going to that level of PDA, you
Speaker 5: have nothing to talk about, and the sexual chemistry is
Speaker 5: so strong that you can't fill the void with words,
Speaker 5: so you have to just lock lips. Now, Okay, there
Speaker 5: was some research that came out of the Journal of Sex,
Speaker 5: and it's suggested, well, there is it's a real thing.
Speaker 1: You got that your glove box, I'm gotting.
Speaker 5: My handbag right now, that there is such a thing
Speaker 5: as performative PDA. And now, basically performative PDA is maybe
Speaker 5: you're insecure in your relationship or you're jealous, when you're
Speaker 5: out with your partner, you're worried about them, like looking
Speaker 5: at other people or whatever.
Speaker 2: So it's a way of like marking your territory.
Speaker 5: And really being like this is my man or my
Speaker 5: woman and PDA is put on, but it's not because
Speaker 5: you're so in love.
Speaker 2: It's performative, all right.
Speaker 1: I agree. Maybe they love languages is physical touch?
Speaker 2: Maybe that's their only love language?
Speaker 1: Yeah, Or tongue touching. Is that someone's physical touch.
Speaker 2: Or just everything touch?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Public, full stop, all right, next time the pickup.
Speaker 1: Marsha heines from Australian idol and a brand new production
Speaker 1: of Greece. You're on the pickup around Australia, Britt, Laura
Speaker 1: and Mitch or thanks to Chemist Warehouse head on in today,
Speaker 1: great savings every day. I'm a little I'm a bit
Speaker 1: nervous for our next guest, starstruck.
Speaker 2: Get nervous, nervous an Australian.
Speaker 1: I can listen to her. She knows why. Marcia's incredible.
Speaker 1: She's here on the pick up.
Speaker 6: Hi, Marsha, Hi marsh Hi, Hi guys, how you doing?
Speaker 2: Oh we're good, Marsha.
Speaker 4: Multimillion dollar stage production Grease is coming in December and January.
Speaker 4: Absolutely huge. You do it with Patty Newton. How do
Speaker 4: you feel to be back on the scene in such
Speaker 4: a huge production.
Speaker 6: Oh, I love theater, so, I mean I first came
Speaker 6: to Australia theater, so it's kind of like what I
Speaker 6: cut my teeth on. And I do love a large
Speaker 6: production and it's great to work with an ensemble too.
Speaker 6: You guys understand that you are you know, so when
Speaker 6: you work together with people, it's always really cool.
Speaker 1: Well, you're playing teen Angel, which means I mean, for
Speaker 1: those who know Grease, you get beauty school dropout Marshal'd
Speaker 1: by tickets just to see I gets just to see
Speaker 1: Marsha to beauty school dropper. If you want to rehearse
Speaker 1: it with anyone, if you want to throw.
Speaker 2: It against his hand out.
Speaker 1: Marsia, you know you can run line.
Speaker 6: No, it's a really cool it's a cool part that
Speaker 6: I've scored. I look forward to it.
Speaker 2: Have you started the rehearsals for this yet?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 6: No, I go on tour myself with my show as
Speaker 6: of the beginning of July, and then later on in
Speaker 6: the year we do Grease, So rehearsals, Yeah, rehearsals. I
Speaker 6: won't have to do much because I just get that
Speaker 6: one good song though, that's the best bit.
Speaker 1: That's all you want. Yeah, you know, when if you
Speaker 1: go and see musical you girls, now, there's always one
Speaker 1: number that stands out. The leads are amazing, but there's
Speaker 1: that one performer that gets just one big moment. You go,
Speaker 1: they're the star. Yeah, and it's the drop.
Speaker 6: Thanks. That's very kind.
Speaker 1: Thanks.
Speaker 5: Yeah, Well you're going to be touring your show, which
Speaker 5: is still shining. What what can people expect who are
Speaker 5: coming to that? What's the show about?
Speaker 6: Well, it's about me still shining after you know, and
Speaker 6: the great thing is all my old hits and a
Speaker 6: couple of new songs that we're releasing shortly as well.
Speaker 6: So it's just really nice. You know. It's funny because
Speaker 6: I ran into a really cool lady, lives Hayes, you
Speaker 6: know who lives haz journalists. Yeah, the journalists, and I
Speaker 6: really have always respected her greatly. And what we were
Speaker 6: catching a lift the other day and I said, isn't
Speaker 6: it nice to still be relevant? She correct, It's true,
Speaker 6: you know, yeah, And you know she's just one of
Speaker 6: those very bright bock She's a very bright woman and
Speaker 6: a great journalist and yeah, we just had a bit
Speaker 6: of a crack up about that.
Speaker 5: Do you feel as a woman you need to continually
Speaker 5: reinvent yourself in order to stay relevant.
Speaker 6: Well, not just as a woman, just as a performer,
Speaker 6: because that's the greatest thing about being a performer. You
Speaker 6: you look at Elton John and you look at Rods
Speaker 6: to it. They continually reinvent, you know, and you just
Speaker 6: and God bless Tina. She did you know, Tina? And
Speaker 6: that's you surround yourself with like minded people. Guys. There's me, Marsha,
Speaker 6: and then there's the think tank. There's a I've got
Speaker 6: a big think tank that I've always had and I've
Speaker 6: had the same manager for my whole career. You know,
Speaker 6: he'll suggest something and I was on nah, He'll say, yeah,
Speaker 6: I think it nah. So we have these great fights,
Speaker 6: you know. Yeah, he's a pretty cool right.
Speaker 1: We love your Marsha. It is opening in December Greece.
Speaker 1: You've got to see it. Beauty school dropout, it's going
Speaker 1: to be it's going to be one to see, Marcia h.
Speaker 6: I hope you guys come and see it as well.
Speaker 4: We would love love in the front singing with you. Now,
Speaker 4: this one's crazy. This is for you, Laura, because I
Speaker 4: know you love you.
Speaker 2: We Wei stuff. But imagine if you.
Speaker 1: Had a child that was.
Speaker 4: Convinced they had lived and walked to this earth before
Speaker 4: and that they were like, well, I don't want to
Speaker 4: give it away, but they thought they were a Hollywood star.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean Mollie May thinks that she's from another life.
Speaker 5: She talks about her unicorn home all the time.
Speaker 2: I don't trust her. She's for she doesn't know what
Speaker 2: you're talking about.
Speaker 3: Well, you're gonna be gobsmacked when I tell you this story.
Speaker 1: Thanks the pickup. It is the pickup with Britt, Laura
Speaker 1: and Mitch rushing to chemist Warehouse now to get a
Speaker 1: half price off the Nature's Own Vitamin range. It excludes
Speaker 1: bulk sizes Chemists Warehouse Great savings every day.
Speaker 4: I am a really big past life, other life ghost believer.
Speaker 3: You guys know, I'm sort of I touch you.
Speaker 2: Dabbling that world in the woo woo.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, by dabbling it, I'm not home doing witchcraft. But
Speaker 4: I'm not that much of a dabbler.
Speaker 3: But I find these stories so interesting.
Speaker 4: And I have this wild story of a ten year
Speaker 4: old boy that I want to tell you about because
Speaker 4: I want to know if you think that this is real.
Speaker 4: There's a ten year old boy that one hundred percent
Speaker 4: believes he is reincarnated from Hollywood. He believes he's a
Speaker 4: past Hollywood actor.
Speaker 2: No, no kidding.
Speaker 4: His name's Ryan Hammond. This is a kid's name. He
Speaker 4: believes he's a man named Martin Marty who died in
Speaker 4: nineteen sixty four.
Speaker 3: Yes, that's his name.
Speaker 2: Is dream so nice named him twice.
Speaker 1: Know they really love Wait wait did we google mart
Speaker 1: Is this a real person?
Speaker 3: It's a real person.
Speaker 4: Oh wow, now this kid now, I mean like the
Speaker 4: detail that this kid goes into. He truly believes that
Speaker 4: he was this actor. He's begged his mum to take
Speaker 4: him to Hollywood. He's like, please take me there. I
Speaker 4: want to visit my other family. And at this age,
Speaker 4: he didn't grow up around this guy. He didn't grow
Speaker 4: up around Hollywood. He grew up hundreds of miles away.
Speaker 4: He even describes how Marty died, like he describes how
Speaker 4: he died right. He said, like, mum, my heart exploded
Speaker 4: and I died and that's how. And then he says,
Speaker 4: and now I'm back here. Now I know I am
Speaker 4: this person and the detail he goes into. There's a
Speaker 4: really famous child psychologist that talks a lot about reincarnation.
Speaker 3: His name's doctor Jim Tucker, and.
Speaker 4: He he believes Ryan Hammond is absolutely reincarnated. He absolutely
Speaker 4: believes his story.
Speaker 5: Okay, but this so he's ten years old. Yeah, he
Speaker 5: can read, he can use the internet, he can google.
Speaker 5: How old was he when he started to have these
Speaker 5: real like visions about who he was?
Speaker 2: Yes, three years old?
Speaker 3: His entire life from a toddler, from a toddler.
Speaker 5: Okay, what was his saying as a three year old?
Speaker 5: The reason why I asked this is because Marley, she's
Speaker 5: three and a half. She always talks about her other home,
Speaker 5: her other family. She has this thing she calls her
Speaker 5: unicorn home. And in her Unicorn home, she has another mum.
Speaker 5: She has another brother. Well, I mean, she doesn't even
Speaker 5: have a brother in this life, but she's got another brother.
Speaker 5: And the story stays consistent. She tells me all about
Speaker 5: what's happening in the Unicorn home. She tells me all
Speaker 5: about things that have happened in her other life. There
Speaker 5: in detail, things she's gotten in trouble for I just
Speaker 5: think kids have.
Speaker 2: A crazy listen to this.
Speaker 4: They his mom went to the library and got a
Speaker 4: book of like old Hollywood, and they got an album
Speaker 4: a photos, got the photo album and we're just going
Speaker 4: through it.
Speaker 3: Until he stopped and he goes, that's that's me.
Speaker 4: That's me right there, and he pointed to the actor
Speaker 4: Marty Martin, Martin, Marty whatever it was.
Speaker 2: And this actor.
Speaker 4: The thing that's so crazy about this this actor, I
Speaker 4: want to say, was almost a no one. He was
Speaker 4: background in films. He never really had any lines, Like
Speaker 4: it's not like any This kid couldn't have seen him anywhere.
Speaker 4: It wasn't a Brad Pitt. It was literally a background extra.
Speaker 4: He finally got taken to meet this Hollywood star's family
Speaker 4: because he's like, I want to meet my family. They
Speaker 4: took him, They took him on a documentary. They took
Speaker 4: him on a documentary and his daughter. The actor that
Speaker 4: the daughter said, spend all this time with his kid
Speaker 4: and said, I believe him the stuff that he just
Speaker 4: can't know. I believe that this is my dad reincarnated.
Speaker 2: Oh that is so.
Speaker 1: Wait wait sorry, she looked at this kid and he
Speaker 1: daddy Dad.
Speaker 2: That's going to ten year old put down.
Speaker 1: Oh my dad, I back it. I'm completely with this kid,
Speaker 1: because think if you're going to make up a tall tale,
Speaker 1: you're going to say that you know, I was Tom
Speaker 1: Cruise and George or something. You're not gonna say I
Speaker 1: was the stunt double for Chris Evans in a movie
Speaker 1: fifteen minutes ago, who never had a line and died randomly. No,
Speaker 1: it's real.
Speaker 5: Kids are very creative, and ten years old is not
Speaker 5: that young that he might not be able to be like,
Speaker 5: Oh no, I don't want to go for the one
Speaker 5: that's so obvious. I'll go for the one that's less.
Speaker 1: It was a child that was once Marty Martin.
Speaker 4: It was also he was three years old and when
Speaker 4: he met.
Speaker 3: The family he was only six. He was still only
Speaker 3: six years old. This kid's not perusing the Internet to
Speaker 3: make up a fake line.
Speaker 1: Laura's story. You told about the Unicorn family. You need
Speaker 1: to get your fence checked at your house. Maybe there's
Speaker 1: a hole.
Speaker 2: There could be horses. My kids in a stable. Look.
Speaker 4: I would genuinely love anyone out there if you have
Speaker 4: a reincarnate story, if you're have any weird experiences like this,
Speaker 4: please ride into the pickup on Instagram.
Speaker 3: Let us know because I'm fascinated by these stories.
Speaker 1: I'd love to know your stories. All right, we're done.
Speaker 1: We'll see you guys tomorrow. I have a great day.
Speaker 1: And you can podcast The Pickup on iHeartRadio. Just search
Speaker 1: the Pickup.
Speaker 3: Don't miss it.
Speaker 1: All right tomorrow, Hey guys,