Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show Podcast Melbourn's Gold one oh
Speaker 1: four point three Live from Level two, twenty one to
Speaker 1: thirty one, Goodwood Street.
Speaker 2: Wretchmen, this is the.
Speaker 1: Christian o'connal Breakfast Show on Melbourn's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three.
Speaker 3: Good morning, it's to Christian O'Connell breakforst Show Show number
Speaker 3: ninety six. On today's show, we are reuniting more old
Speaker 3: bands as we head towards the cut off point this
Speaker 3: Friday for your old bands to try and get involved
Speaker 3: in One Last Dream. We've got an opening slot. Jack,
Speaker 3: how many hours, how many days? Since all the biggest
Speaker 3: show on Earth. I love doing this because Jack never
Speaker 3: has the tab open two weeks, so keep saying just
Speaker 3: have it always open.
Speaker 4: He has to log in open the tab.
Speaker 5: Twenty five days, five hours, fifty six minutes, fifty five seconds.
Speaker 3: Until you keep that tab perpany open. All right, we're
Speaker 3: talking about one last Dream. You're opening up your reunited band.
Speaker 4: We have to slot.
Speaker 3: We just don't have a band up in front of
Speaker 3: fifteen thousand people before Jimmy Barnes, the Angels and loads.
Speaker 3: More more on that on today's show. Kevin art tickets
Speaker 3: at seven point thirty. So yesterday something embarrassed happened to me.
Speaker 3: After a Yesterday's show, got straight in a taxi, straight
Speaker 3: the airport, went to Sydney for a couple of probably
Speaker 3: pointless meetings, and came all the way back and so
Speaker 3: I missed my afternoon nap.
Speaker 4: This is bad news.
Speaker 6: This will be good this morning.
Speaker 7: Jack.
Speaker 3: So I'm on the plane coming back right and from
Speaker 3: Sydney and at the airport waiting for the flight back.
Speaker 4: I did have a very large Saves Spanish beer.
Speaker 3: And as soon as that plane started to just go
Speaker 3: down the runway, I was reading my kindle and it
Speaker 3: was like I've been drugged. I fell into a very
Speaker 3: very deep sleep. Suddenly I heard a thud. I'd fallen
Speaker 3: to such a deep seat. I'd dropped the kindle book
Speaker 3: on the floor and the stewardess as we were like
Speaker 3: taking off in the air.
Speaker 4: Just within minutes, I'd gone into a deep sleep. You
Speaker 4: know when sleep just takes you, Yeah, does that happen
Speaker 4: to you? Pats me?
Speaker 3: Yesterday hour was a long time like me where that
Speaker 3: afternoon is that bewitching hour?
Speaker 4: It just takes you like a drug.
Speaker 6: It happened to me yesterday. I was at the hairdressers
Speaker 6: and fell asleep at the scene nor It was so
Speaker 6: embarrassing because do you know what woke me up? Anthea
Speaker 6: was conditioning my hair and I woke up.
Speaker 4: Love Anthea, yea favorite stylus Anthea.
Speaker 6: It was so embarrassing and I had a bit of
Speaker 6: draw all down the side of my face.
Speaker 3: So was it one of those proper where it's do
Speaker 3: you just start actually snoring, don't you?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 4: I was full on.
Speaker 6: She was laughing at me.
Speaker 4: I said, no, that's not funny. I was Anthea, and
Speaker 4: she's so good. Anthea.
Speaker 3: What's she doing that thing where they give you the
Speaker 3: head massage? Because that's why I'm like a cat and
Speaker 3: I can't fight the sleep is taking me down. It's
Speaker 3: like the Crael Sea. I can't resist.
Speaker 5: Absolutely, you wit Jack.
Speaker 3: Whence you start doing these breakfast sales for a couple
Speaker 3: of years time, a couple of years time, this will
Speaker 3: be you. The snooze just takes you in the after
Speaker 3: up mid day.
Speaker 5: I have a sleep sometimes where it feels like no
Speaker 5: time is past.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but that's often during the show. We've got a
Speaker 3: little cat napped during the show. Here goes sit in
Speaker 3: the window, ledge in the sun like a little moggie
Speaker 3: catching some rays.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell breakfast Show Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three.
Speaker 3: When I was in Sydney yesterday, someone from Sydney said
Speaker 3: something to me, and I bit big time. Obviously, been
Speaker 3: in this country now about almost seven months, I've realized
Speaker 3: that it's a it's a collection of very, very proud cities,
Speaker 3: all right. And when I was in Sydney yesterday, the
Speaker 3: guy was going, how you find him Melbourne?
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 3: I was going, yeah, great, you know, I got this
Speaker 3: and this, I'm looking forward to this, this and this,
Speaker 3: and he just went he just blinked his eyes smuggling
Speaker 3: and went, should have moved to Sydney, yea. And I
Speaker 3: got to be honest, right, I bit and I went,
Speaker 3: I don't think so. Actually Melbourne's better. And he went
Speaker 3: like this, patronizing me, and so I started to formulate
Speaker 3: and before I knew it, we were having a set
Speaker 3: to about Sydney versus Melbourne.
Speaker 6: I had you back now here, a real Melbourne.
Speaker 4: I what is it? What is it about the people
Speaker 4: of Sydney. They think it's the greatest place on Earth.
Speaker 6: They've got to chip on their shoulder.
Speaker 4: And I'm sure us Brits sometimes must come across like
Speaker 4: this as well.
Speaker 3: I'm aware of that. Here are the other Brits around
Speaker 3: here where we talk about, you know, England and wonderful
Speaker 3: in London and all this. But Jesus, this guy, I
Speaker 3: couldn't believe it the way I see it.
Speaker 4: Right, Sydney is a great city.
Speaker 3: A right, that is a great city, and that is
Speaker 3: the most beautiful harbor in the world.
Speaker 4: Right, it really is. It's a strike and flying into it.
Speaker 3: Yesterday it was a beautiful sunny day here in Melbourne
Speaker 3: and it was a sunny day in Sydney as well.
Speaker 3: Again not as hot as here actually, but it was
Speaker 3: a striking day coming into It's an amazing city. And
Speaker 3: I remember the first time I ever saw Sydney and the
Speaker 3: Harbor Bridge was eighteen years ago when my wife and
Speaker 3: I first came here, and it was an incredible stight
Speaker 3: when you first see it. And my Das's coming to
Speaker 3: Australia for the first time and you know, in the
Speaker 3: new year and he's going to go and see Sidney
Speaker 3: Harbor Bridge.
Speaker 4: But here's what I think.
Speaker 3: We went back last year to Sydney, and after two
Speaker 3: or three days.
Speaker 4: I have to be honest, wow, I was a bit bored.
Speaker 3: And I was I was like, yeah, okay, get it.
Speaker 3: You got this beautiful harbor, it's amazing. What else have
Speaker 3: you got? And then why can't I move anywhere? The
Speaker 3: traffic here London traffic so rends it's and it's bad
Speaker 3: here in Melbourne, right, but it is horrendous there. That's
Speaker 3: why they have the Grand Prix in Melbourne. Oh Lewis
Speaker 3: Hamilton would just be stuck going nowhere. In Sydney it
Speaker 3: was the slowest Grand Prix ever, the fastest lap time
Speaker 3: eight days, eight days. They do a lap of Manly
Speaker 3: or whatever they did it around there. All right, it
Speaker 3: is an amazing city. Okay, However, what I was saying this,
Speaker 3: this is what I think, right, I think Sydney reminds
Speaker 3: me of like the hot girl at school where everyone
Speaker 3: said to it, you're amazing, You're beautiful, you're beautiful, you
Speaker 3: are she didn't have to do any work on her
Speaker 3: personality was Melbourne. Melbourne is her slightly naughtier sister that's
Speaker 3: got way more fun.
Speaker 4: And way more to do.
Speaker 3: That's it a lot more Chris made Yeah, So this
Speaker 3: morning I want to try and compare why do we
Speaker 3: think Melbourne is better than Sydney? Because I think there's
Speaker 3: way more to do here. I think there's more heart
Speaker 3: and soul, and I think you're more grounded and down
Speaker 3: to earth than keep than Sydney. Sydney strikes me as
Speaker 3: somewhere it thinks it's Los Angeles.
Speaker 4: You know, it's got this kind of la.
Speaker 3: Wanna be to It felt like to me, I even
Speaker 3: felt yesterday I was only there for a little bit.
Speaker 3: I could just feel the difference in the people there.
Speaker 3: It just seemed, I don't know, a bit more uptight
Speaker 3: and everyone's trying to impress each other. And I know
Speaker 3: Melbourn's got a share of hipsters and stuff like that,
Speaker 3: but it feels a bit more relaxed, way less uptight.
Speaker 4: And also there's just so much more going on here.
Speaker 5: There's no better way for you to endear yourself to
Speaker 5: this city.
Speaker 4: And have an argument.
Speaker 3: I was genuinely really enoied with this guy. I couldn't
Speaker 3: even laugh it off. I just bit, all right, so
Speaker 3: this morning, cooling, why is Melbourne better than Sydney? Nine
Speaker 3: four one four one oh four three I've got this
Speaker 3: guy's email. I'm going to shoot me an email at
Speaker 3: turning Plot today. God, I'm giving it a bit of thought. Actually,
Speaker 3: So why do we think Melbourne is the is the
Speaker 3: better city than Sydney? And I also I think years
Speaker 3: ago they would sort this out by having a civil war,
Speaker 3: and maybe that's the best way is for us all
Speaker 3: just have a big fight with Sydney and settle this
Speaker 3: once and for all. Nine four one four one o
Speaker 3: four three. Let's former definitive list? Why is this the
Speaker 3: better city?
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell breakfast show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three?
Speaker 3: Why is Melbourne the better city than Sydney? Yesterday I
Speaker 3: walked over to Sydney actually found myself getting an argument
Speaker 3: with the guy. They told me we should have moved
Speaker 3: to Sydney in a very smug way, started going on
Speaker 3: about the beach as being superior, and then quickly his
Speaker 3: argument evaporated. Friends, So one of this morning, why is
Speaker 3: Melbourne the better city? Nine four one four one four
Speaker 3: three One thing I can't wait four as the Comedy
Speaker 3: Festival come the end of March. I'm already starting to
Speaker 3: get my stuff ready for that, doing little gigs as
Speaker 3: try and run a new materials, so you've.
Speaker 4: Already got a step up.
Speaker 3: In terms of live no city in Australia was more
Speaker 3: excited than the album live music. I mean, over seventy
Speaker 3: five bands now in a week and a half e
Speaker 3: ented our One Last Dream. The standard is so high
Speaker 3: it's gonna be really hard just picking one band. We
Speaker 3: could easily do a whole show of about ten of
Speaker 3: these bands evented, and all of them would do really,
Speaker 3: really well and absolutely just smash it. So I think
Speaker 3: in terms of live music live comedy, Melbourne's got the
Speaker 3: number one spot in not just between Sydney and here,
Speaker 3: but I think in Australia.
Speaker 4: Now, Jack, you must have some reasons here.
Speaker 5: I can't think of off the top of my head.
Speaker 5: Too many funny Sydney comedians, so they must be some
Speaker 5: sort of sense of humor. But also the street art.
Speaker 5: If you go into the middle of Sydney and walk
Speaker 5: down their lane ways, Melbourne's full beer walls, guys drawing
Speaker 5: your walls. They're great.
Speaker 3: I know, I think it's an amazing thing. You know,
Speaker 3: you actually take photos of some of them. They're so
Speaker 3: in Melbourne.
Speaker 5: The trains are so expensive like it costs like fifty bucks.
Speaker 5: That's an exaggeration.
Speaker 4: It sounds good.
Speaker 5: So let's just say if you get on the train
Speaker 5: from the airport in Sydney, man, it's so expensive and
Speaker 5: then more even more expensive than that parking, but you
Speaker 5: might as well buy a new car by the time
Speaker 5: you park every night. Just leave it there.
Speaker 3: And also explains where someone like Alan Jones is so angry.
Speaker 4: It's Sydney making him like that.
Speaker 3: If you lived there, he's probably a nice, chilled out,
Speaker 3: laid back guy.
Speaker 5: And the last one is that it's a myth that
Speaker 5: Melbourne is wetter than Sydney. It actually reigns more on
Speaker 5: Sydney than it does here.
Speaker 4: Is that true?
Speaker 5: Can you confirm?
Speaker 4: They all say it's wet to hear.
Speaker 6: Yeah, well, Sydney has had a lot of rain of late.
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 5: I don't bring your weather guy at Patsy.
Speaker 4: It was all gone quiet. That mysterious contacts.
Speaker 3: You've got, it hasn't Hey, listen, by the way, what
Speaker 3: is the weather forecast for Saturday?
Speaker 4: We're going to Derby Day.
Speaker 6: For the first it's been revised down. It's getting cooler
Speaker 6: and cooler, but I think we'll be all right.
Speaker 4: It's cool and cooler. Do I need to get like
Speaker 4: a sheepskin coat or something?
Speaker 6: No, no, no, eighteen. It was about twenty three at one stage.
Speaker 6: Partly cloudy, I believe in eighteen.
Speaker 3: Right, she's been looking at the pine cones. Jackson on
Speaker 3: the line, Good morning, welcome to the show.
Speaker 8: Thanks guys, how you're going?
Speaker 4: Yeah? Good? And tell us then what do you think?
Speaker 4: Good to you, mate, Melbourne's the better city.
Speaker 8: Well, I've just come back from a road trip to Sydney.
Speaker 8: We went up to watch the X Games, which was
Speaker 8: some reason they only went to Sydney, didn't even bother
Speaker 8: coming to Melbourne.
Speaker 4: It's huge days.
Speaker 8: And there was nothing to do. There was nothing open.
Speaker 8: They've just got a bridge in an uppera house and
Speaker 8: apart from that, I don't know. It's just like a
Speaker 8: ghost town. Like we were walking around and we did
Speaker 8: twenty one thousand steps and we saw three places that
Speaker 8: were actually open.
Speaker 5: And that's a city of five million people.
Speaker 4: You and you call it a ghost.
Speaker 8: Because those three were the only places that were open.
Speaker 8: They were packed.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's bizarre, isn't it. Ghost Town is a great
Speaker 3: way to describe it. What's the story with that?
Speaker 4: For the city that thinks has got this amazing nightlife.
Speaker 8: We went into JB High Flakes. I had to buy
Speaker 8: a phone adapter and we asked the blike, where can
Speaker 8: we go? What can we do? And he was helpful,
Speaker 8: but I said, no one's here, what's going on? He goes,
Speaker 8: welcome to Sydney. It's like this all the time. And
Speaker 8: the weekend I probably saw like two thousand people in
Speaker 8: the whole of Sydney while we're walking around.
Speaker 4: Yeah, a part of that there is these lockout laws
Speaker 4: as well, which I know. It's a bizarre It's a
Speaker 4: whole new concept for me. All right, mate, listen, Jack,
Speaker 4: thank you very much.
Speaker 8: You cool soy, Thanks very much.
Speaker 9: All right, Helen, good morning.
Speaker 3: Good morning, Hada, Welcome to the show. Why do you
Speaker 3: think Melbourne's better than Sydney?
Speaker 4: Mate?
Speaker 10: Every time that someone from Sydney goes to Amy Park
Speaker 10: or or rod Labor Arena, they stand there and they say,
Speaker 10: oh my god, everything is five minutes from a station,
Speaker 10: Everything is all in the one area. How good is
Speaker 10: your planning compared to ours in Sydney. If you go
Speaker 10: to Homebolls, it's a forty minute train ride in the
Speaker 10: middle of nowhere and there's nothing out there. It's just
Speaker 10: like a dead area, whereas the sporting precinct of Melbourne
Speaker 10: and Richmond itself is a gool.
Speaker 3: Great, well, you've gotten that really small collection, You've got
Speaker 3: Amy Park, you've got Rod Laver, you've got the mcg
Speaker 3: they're all walkable and easy to.
Speaker 10: Get to exactly. And you know, and the other thing.
Speaker 10: We have twenty four hour mechers with Sydney.
Speaker 4: This is it, Mike John, this is it.
Speaker 3: Twenty four hour markers in your face, Sydney, all right,
Speaker 3: head and Dancy Cole might have a good day.
Speaker 1: The Christian who Connell Breakfast Show Melbourne's gold one oh
Speaker 1: four point.
Speaker 3: Three intert a emails is coming from Luke Ludwell talking
Speaker 3: about the rivalry between Sydney and Melbourne. Rivalry goes back
Speaker 3: to the nineteenth century. Prior to Australian Federation, New South
Speaker 3: Wales and Victoria were arguing over the location of the border,
Speaker 3: so much so we got so intense that Victoria actually
Speaker 3: built a battleship to.
Speaker 4: Start to sell to Sydney to sort this our. I
Speaker 4: didn't know any of this.
Speaker 3: Luckily it was settled by Melbourne getting the Australian Parliament.
Speaker 4: There comes from Luke. Ps.
Speaker 3: If you want any more useless information, please let me know. Listen,
Speaker 3: this show is on about four hours of that's OutLuke,
Speaker 3: so let's keep you on standby.
Speaker 1: The Christian who Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh
Speaker 1: four point.
Speaker 4: Three Friday Show. I said to Jack listen over the weekend,
Speaker 4: I'm try and come up.
Speaker 3: With some new ideas for the early morning games, and
Speaker 3: came in with two. And I think today's trying time
Speaker 3: for us to try out one of the new ones,
Speaker 3: which is this.
Speaker 2: Put it in a decade baby.
Speaker 5: Put it in a decade.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's six thirty am and time to play put
Speaker 2: it in a decade Baby.
Speaker 3: Over the years, we've all heard different variations of quizeres
Speaker 3: on TV, on the radio, Guess the year, Guess today,
Speaker 3: beat the intro. But only Jack Post can look at
Speaker 3: all of that and go the thing that's missing. There's
Speaker 3: a gap in the market here, get it within ten years.
Speaker 5: That's the Jack postway decade fan for choice.
Speaker 4: Nearest to the.
Speaker 3: Pin, nearer to the pin in the postcode of the pin.
Speaker 3: All right, so how does the decade baby game work?
Speaker 5: I'll give you either movie a book a song, and.
Speaker 4: It is how I guess it within a decade.
Speaker 5: You gotta say which decade it's in.
Speaker 4: Surely this should be the easiest quiz and.
Speaker 5: T that's why I will give you five. You might
Speaker 5: have to get all five to win, or four out
Speaker 5: of five.
Speaker 3: Listen, you can't have vagaries on a quiz, all right,
Speaker 3: and he doesn't go.
Speaker 4: I might ask you three.
Speaker 3: Questions and I might just give you the minion. I
Speaker 3: might ask you ten. So yep, we'll start to play
Speaker 3: millionaire hot seat words. You can't happen a quiz.
Speaker 4: I might.
Speaker 5: All right, four out of five. If you get four
Speaker 5: out of five correct, you win. Are we doing deco rugs?
Speaker 4: Of course you might every single that you're in the rug?
Speaker 4: Is that the catchphrase of the quiz? You're in the rug?
Speaker 4: All right?
Speaker 3: We're playing next. Give us a call then nine four
Speaker 3: one four one O four three. This should on paper
Speaker 3: the easiest quiz ever. But as you know, with radio,
Speaker 3: you never really know what happens.
Speaker 4: Give us a call. We're playing next.
Speaker 5: Do you know your decade?
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show on Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three Christian O'Connell Breakfast show Melbourne's Gold one oh
Speaker 1: four point three.
Speaker 3: Alison, you've heard quizes? Yeah if it all can'ts and quizes?
Speaker 3: Guess the year, name the day, beat the intro, Guess
Speaker 3: the album?
Speaker 4: What's the movie? But have you ever heard this kind
Speaker 4: of quiz?
Speaker 5: Put it in a decade, baby.
Speaker 2: Put it in a decade. In it's six thirty eight years.
Speaker 2: Time to play Put it in a decade, baby.
Speaker 3: I'm excited to see how this goes on paper. There
Speaker 3: should be radio's easiest quiz. It could only come from
Speaker 3: the mind of Jack Post nail it down to ten years,
Speaker 3: even if producer Brad came in and went, so you
Speaker 3: do you want to get like within ten years of
Speaker 3: like say seventy five to eighty five, and no, just
Speaker 3: just say in a decade eighties, fifties, yeah, thousand, Yeah,
Speaker 3: all right, then, so we're ready to play.
Speaker 5: I'm ready.
Speaker 3: Okay, let's play it for the first time ever. Put
Speaker 3: it in a decade, babe. Let's see how this goes
Speaker 3: on the line. Now take compart in this radio experiment.
Speaker 4: Good morning, Chris, there you go on there, Christian, Pretty good, Chris.
Speaker 3: Are you ready to take part? Your beginea pig in
Speaker 3: this to play.
Speaker 11: I am actually I'll listen to your show quote often,
Speaker 11: actually every morning, just about Actually, we're giving this quizy
Speaker 11: a bit of a try.
Speaker 5: All right, big decade fan, Chris, Oh yeah, I don't
Speaker 5: mind me decades. What's your favorite decade?
Speaker 9: Through a few of them? I would have to say
Speaker 9: the nineties.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the nineties had some great music, and yeah, shout
Speaker 3: out to the nineties, shout out to the eighties, seventies, sixties,
Speaker 3: and fifties.
Speaker 5: All right, let's play, Chris. You got to get four
Speaker 5: out of five to win the deco rug to get
Speaker 5: less than two, we'll go on to another call up,
Speaker 5: because then.
Speaker 4: The game really.
Speaker 5: In what decade was the Queen album released A Night
Speaker 5: at the Opera?
Speaker 9: I'd have to say nineteen eighties.
Speaker 4: Seventies, seventies, seventeen nine.
Speaker 5: That's all right, Yeah, I'm neb to get four out
Speaker 5: of farm.
Speaker 7: Day, I've got four.
Speaker 3: This This guy's in nineties, he said that's his favorite decade.
Speaker 4: Okay, give me nineties one.
Speaker 5: All right?
Speaker 11: What year?
Speaker 5: Well? Sorry, what decade?
Speaker 4: He's on the ropes already?
Speaker 5: Question too, Sorry, I should say nineteen seventy five for
Speaker 5: the Queen album as well. What decade was Silence of
Speaker 5: the Lambs released the film, not the book, the film.
Speaker 12: The film would have to be the nineteen eighties.
Speaker 5: Nineteen ninety one.
Speaker 4: Sorry, nothing, well an eighties movie.
Speaker 5: Worry, Chris, I'm not laughing at you. Ninety one. He's
Speaker 5: very close to the eighties.
Speaker 4: He's given one more on paper.
Speaker 3: This should be a shoeing. There was nothing eighties about.
Speaker 3: If only Hannibal lecture had been an eighties thing. All right, Chris,
Speaker 3: all right, this is the big one, mate, got tell
Speaker 3: you what, get this one right? I'll give you the
Speaker 3: deco rugger. Right, forget about the other two. Sald on this, buddy.
Speaker 5: You can do it, Chris, with Dan Brown's best seller
Speaker 5: The Da Vinci Code released, No, sorry, not yet. Decades
Speaker 5: in a decade.
Speaker 13: Baby, two thousand?
Speaker 5: Ye go, you're on the rug, baby, all right, give
Speaker 5: him another one?
Speaker 3: Just a bump, Chris, you're you're on a roll. Now,
Speaker 3: let's see if you can get another one.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 5: What decade did the first man step on the moon?
Speaker 1: Oh ah, the sixties.
Speaker 5: You gotta god, he came, gurd he came.
Speaker 4: All right, you win a deco rug?
Speaker 3: Well done, Chris, excellent, Thanks very much, all right, buddy,
Speaker 3: have a good day. Deco Rugs five stores, Rount Melbourne,
Speaker 3: find your nearest one at Deco Rugs dot com dot au.
Speaker 5: Play again tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Absolutely the Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show Melbourne's Gold one oh
Speaker 1: four point.
Speaker 3: Three right now, then we are about forty eight hours
Speaker 3: a week or so from the cutoff point from one
Speaker 3: last stream.
Speaker 4: This is a big thing we're doing.
Speaker 3: We're asking you, Melbourne, if you used to be in
Speaker 3: a band or do you know anyone that used to
Speaker 3: be in a band back in the day, and maybe
Speaker 3: they were really, really good because this city has got
Speaker 3: so much great live music and the standard of the
Speaker 3: bands that have actually stepped forward to say, look, I'm
Speaker 3: up for this.
Speaker 4: Don't know all the entire band members. Can you help
Speaker 4: us out?
Speaker 3: Almost like eighty in a week and a half. Eighty
Speaker 3: bands in a week and a half, Melbourne is incredible.
Speaker 3: But we're saying they're up for this, and it's a
Speaker 3: really really big show. We've got the opening slot in
Speaker 3: front of fifteen thousand music fans who are excited about
Speaker 3: seeing Jimmy Barnes, the Angels and loads more. The first
Speaker 3: band on stage is a band that we haven't even
Speaker 3: discovered yet, So we're still looking for your bands. Right
Speaker 3: up until the closing point on Friday, we're talking about
Speaker 3: this rack and Row.
Speaker 2: Radio Christian O'Connell's one Last Dream.
Speaker 4: That sort it is one last dream Melbourne.
Speaker 3: You may have been something back in the day, but
Speaker 3: life just happens is suddenly you're drifting along and you
Speaker 3: hear about this, and suddenly that little spark there's been
Speaker 3: a dim spark at the back in your mind, Suddenly
Speaker 3: it's still alight and you fancy it another crack, a
Speaker 3: second chance.
Speaker 4: All we have in life is our stories.
Speaker 3: What an amazing story this would be for a band
Speaker 3: that we will find? Jack, how many hours, how many
Speaker 3: days that scare ourselves until this opening slot?
Speaker 5: Twenty five days, four hours, fifty minutes, twenty seconds.
Speaker 3: It's still gonna be okay. It's all gonna be okay.
Speaker 3: I trust you, all right. So yesterday we're talking to Van.
Speaker 3: We heard from them over the weekend, a band called
Speaker 3: Citizen Kane and I really like this.
Speaker 4: We played it yesterday first time and quite a few
Speaker 4: of you were impressed by them. Citizen Kane.
Speaker 3: Go well like seventies funk doing it, but a Red
Speaker 3: Chili members in there were flee on the bass.
Speaker 4: So this is really good.
Speaker 3: So we spoke to a guy called Alex, who is
Speaker 3: the bass player you can hear doing the great work
Speaker 3: in this And like I said, we said, originally, look
Speaker 3: if you need help reuniting with a band member, and
Speaker 3: I just thought it might be one of them.
Speaker 4: I didn't realize actually.
Speaker 3: He needed help finding the entire band. The reason was
Speaker 3: so he got kicked.
Speaker 5: Out of the band twenty five years ago.
Speaker 4: Now we know about this in rock and roll.
Speaker 3: Lindsay Buckeham been in Fleet with Matt for years, got
Speaker 3: thrown out the last couple of months. This happens with
Speaker 3: big time rock and roll, and also it happens with
Speaker 3: Citizen Kane.
Speaker 4: He just innocently told the band that he.
Speaker 3: Was getting engaged and they were like, get out, leave
Speaker 3: your bass player at the door. We need the AMM two,
Speaker 3: we want your gun and your badge. You're out of
Speaker 3: Citizen Kane. So he was on yesterday looking for the
Speaker 3: entire band.
Speaker 13: First of all Steve Linburne, he was the league of
Speaker 13: and songwriting. The second person would be David Pican, I
Speaker 13: guess the lead singer, drummer, Cameron Gold, Teddy Tad, the
Speaker 13: rhythm player, guitar player, and the singer. I think her
Speaker 13: name was Guya Yanks, but I'm not sure about a surname.
Speaker 4: And then we get this message yesterday.
Speaker 9: My name is David. I've been inundated with text messages
Speaker 9: about my old band, Citizen Kine. Oh yeah, I'll leave
Speaker 9: my number.
Speaker 14: It's thanks boy.
Speaker 3: He's on the line right now. Come on in, David,
Speaker 3: good morning, Good morning. Hey listen, thanks so much. I'm
Speaker 3: sorry for we just came out of nowhere and suddenly
Speaker 3: everyone's want to get hold of you. Said, there's a
Speaker 3: radio station hounding you down. You're missing in action. So
Speaker 3: thank you very much for coming forward.
Speaker 9: No worries.
Speaker 3: So yeah, So tell us about Citizen Kane. So we
Speaker 3: hear from Alex yesterday. We love the track we played,
Speaker 3: and then he told us the story about being kicked
Speaker 3: out of the band.
Speaker 4: Do you remember it the same way?
Speaker 3: Was it to do with him getting engaged and you
Speaker 3: didn't like a suddenly a Yoko oh nos are coming
Speaker 3: into the fray?
Speaker 9: Well, that's correct.
Speaker 4: It happens in rock and roll, doesn't it.
Speaker 5: What did you say to him?
Speaker 9: Yeah, I don't know it was me. I think I'm
Speaker 9: going to put the blame on Steve.
Speaker 11: He said it was you.
Speaker 9: Yeah, Alex is listening, sorry, Matte that I don't think
Speaker 9: I had anything to do with it.
Speaker 3: And so again, and then if we understand it right,
Speaker 3: over the years, So how many years ago is this?
Speaker 4: It's quite while back, isn't it. When you were guys
Speaker 4: were playing in Citizen King.
Speaker 9: We're a little bit younger, probably twenty five years, let's
Speaker 9: say ninety three.
Speaker 4: And what do you do now, Dave?
Speaker 9: What I do now? I run production at a place
Speaker 9: called Crown yep.
Speaker 3: And are you up for reuniting the bands? Can you
Speaker 3: let by gones be by gone? And enter this competition?
Speaker 3: One last dream?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 9: I put my hand up and say why not? There'd
Speaker 9: be a laugh.
Speaker 4: And have you still been playing in bands? You still
Speaker 4: put your match fit?
Speaker 9: I am well consider myself to hold a tune every
Speaker 9: now and then.
Speaker 3: Yeah, okay, so listen, Dave, stay there. We're going to
Speaker 3: play a song when we come back. We're going to
Speaker 3: reunite you with Alex. Okay, that's trouble.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show Melbourne's Gold one oh four point.
Speaker 3: Three imagine you used to be in a band. They
Speaker 3: were a pretty good band. You could have gone somewhere.
Speaker 3: And then you meet someone who fall in love and
Speaker 3: you tell your bandmates who you've been playing with and
Speaker 3: have high dreams and sheds and you know moments with
Speaker 3: that you've met someone. Then you're engaged and they go cool,
Speaker 3: get out the band, because that's what roughly happened with
Speaker 3: Scissus and k And we are opening up that wound
Speaker 3: twenty five years later. Right now, let's get back to
Speaker 3: two people, then, the two co stars in this story.
Speaker 3: First of all, let's get Alex, who contacted the show
Speaker 3: yesterday said he was up for entering one last dream
Speaker 3: big competition we're doing. We're trying to find a band
Speaker 3: the opening slop at one electric day in front of
Speaker 3: fifteen thousand music fans before there's Jimmy Barnes.
Speaker 4: That be your band? All right, Alex, welcome back to
Speaker 4: the show mate.
Speaker 7: Hey, good morning, Christian.
Speaker 4: So we started to find your bands?
Speaker 12: Yeah, it sounds like it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And do you recognize this voice, Dave? It's Alex.
Speaker 3: Alex is Dave again.
Speaker 13: Hi Alex, Hey David, how you doing?
Speaker 10: Not too bad?
Speaker 13: A bit surprised perplexed.
Speaker 7: Hey, I listened to the trailer just before and you now, look,
Speaker 7: you're not the guilty one.
Speaker 9: You didn't call me.
Speaker 7: It was Steve limb Burn. He was the He delivered
Speaker 7: all the bad news.
Speaker 9: Yeah, see, I don't lie.
Speaker 4: This is interesting. So what was what was Steve in
Speaker 4: the band? Guys? Was he the guitarist? He was the lead?
Speaker 11: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Right, okay, so he's kind of like the king of
Speaker 4: the band.
Speaker 7: Yeah yeah, yeah, I guess it was his role delivered
Speaker 7: all the crap news as well.
Speaker 4: Heavy is the head that wears the crown sometimes.
Speaker 3: All right, So Alex, you're still excited were reuniting your band?
Speaker 4: She said, we're trying and track them down. We're bringing
Speaker 4: them in one by one.
Speaker 2: Pump all right.
Speaker 4: So Dave you're on board.
Speaker 9: Ah, on board, Yeah.
Speaker 4: Come on, bringing you back in. It's like the Godfather.
Speaker 4: They brought me back in, bringing it back in.
Speaker 9: Oh yeah, I've never left.
Speaker 4: I never left. That's it.
Speaker 3: Okay, it's at the Hotel California. You could check in,
Speaker 3: but you can never leave. So Alex is on board,
Speaker 3: Davis on board. There's this, then there's there's a couple
Speaker 3: more missing.
Speaker 4: Is that right?
Speaker 9: There is we're in the band, right, okay, Well.
Speaker 7: With Steve and who else that Alex.
Speaker 3: Let me remind you I already got memory problems with
Speaker 3: these guys. This was this is what we said yesterday.
Speaker 3: This is the band.
Speaker 13: First of all, Steve Linburne, he was the lead guitar
Speaker 13: and songwriter. Person would be David Picon. I guess the
Speaker 13: lead singer one Cameron gold T the rhythm player, guitar player,
Speaker 13: and the singer I think her name was Guya Yanks,
Speaker 13: but I'm not sure about a surname.
Speaker 4: Right, So those are the ones we need to find.
Speaker 3: Then someone sent me an anonymous email at eleven o'clock
Speaker 3: yesterday evening with phone numbers for Steve and Cameron. Oh,
Speaker 3: I'm hoping someone in next twenty fours we can track
Speaker 3: those band members down. But the one that's going to
Speaker 3: be hard is Gia. You're not even sure the surname.
Speaker 3: Maybe Junkist. Do you remember any more?
Speaker 4: Dave?
Speaker 9: Ummm no, No.
Speaker 3: Excellent guys, don't make it easy for us, Okay, it
Speaker 3: is too early, quite right, David, It's far too early.
Speaker 4: For you tracking down people from twenty five years ago.
Speaker 5: You know nothing. See an environment documentary where they go,
Speaker 5: do you remember Dave Grohl, Chris neverside roll remember Dave?
Speaker 4: Something alround there?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 3: All right, So do you even think it was Gia
Speaker 3: was the first name, because that's quite a distinctive first name.
Speaker 7: It's not a usual first name if you get in
Speaker 7: touch with Steve. I think they know one another from
Speaker 7: from from back in the day. I think they may
Speaker 7: have dated one another.
Speaker 5: They did.
Speaker 3: This is layers within layers within layers. We're peeling an onion.
Speaker 5: There's like a soapie in.
Speaker 4: All right.
Speaker 3: So it's all about once we get to Steve linn Byrne,
Speaker 3: then we should have the rest of the band will come.
Speaker 12: Yeah, we hope.
Speaker 3: So all right, so just checking at the end of
Speaker 3: this phone call and make sure we're all on board.
Speaker 4: Dave, you're definitely in.
Speaker 3: I'm in, Alex, you're still in Citizen Kane Baby, were
Speaker 3: bringing back the band?
Speaker 4: All right, boys, we'll catch up tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Okay, No, we did what that was at the end
Speaker 1: the Christian O'Connell breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three.
Speaker 3: So many big artists come into Melbourne the next couple
Speaker 3: of weeks, so many rumors about someone else who might
Speaker 3: be coming.
Speaker 4: I'm just saying, you know, there's so many rumors.
Speaker 5: Pat, what I can't I can't speak.
Speaker 3: Someone is very much overwhelmed by ten o'clocks more and
Speaker 3: we would have played the song buy An Artists. And
Speaker 3: there's a big hot rumor than that person is coming
Speaker 3: back to Melbourne and Pats is a super fan.
Speaker 4: But we play a lot of music on the show,
Speaker 4: not really giving sick day.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but if you have been listening to show for
Speaker 3: the last couple of weeks, you will have a good idea.
Speaker 10: Four planks.
Speaker 2: But Christine o'connells post code les fuck game.
Speaker 4: All right? This week Week eight.
Speaker 3: Of ten weeks of tickets where we've been sending you
Speaker 3: to all the big shows in town. This week Kevin Hart,
Speaker 3: the world's biggest comedian, something like one hundred and twenty
Speaker 3: thousand tickets when he last came to Australia. He is
Speaker 3: back December the sixth rod Laver Arena. You still can
Speaker 3: get some tickets. It's almost sold out. Livenation dot com
Speaker 3: dot Au.
Speaker 4: You can win them. Right now. Jack is about to
Speaker 4: put his balls.
Speaker 5: The biggo back at is open.
Speaker 4: Let's how it goes.
Speaker 3: But during that song, when you smashed yourself in the
Speaker 3: face trying to get one of your balls out.
Speaker 2: Poor ball number one pool ball number two.
Speaker 5: Number one is four number one with me just saying
Speaker 5: ball number one, yeah, the number one is four.
Speaker 3: Right, nothing can be straight forward with Jack post.
Speaker 5: Are you giving me the ball number two?
Speaker 4: I would do, but the systems crashed.
Speaker 5: Okay, Now is this a sixeror and nine? One of
Speaker 5: them has six has a stripe under him, So I'm
Speaker 5: going to say this is a nine four and nine.
Speaker 4: Four and nine.
Speaker 3: If it's in your post, go calling now nine four
Speaker 3: one four one oh four three, and then Jack will
Speaker 3: jump on Google Maps and make up three questions about
Speaker 3: your location. So you need to get them right to
Speaker 3: prove you really are where you say you're from.
Speaker 4: Nine four one four, one oh four three. The numbers
Speaker 4: again are A four and nine.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three.
Speaker 4: That's that we're saying. If I was on Smooth. You've
Speaker 4: heard the way they talk about their music Seal on swet.
Speaker 4: They never go about three decimals. Great song there, Sale,
Speaker 4: I was smooth and kiss some morose. I hope these
Speaker 4: music and words are bringing some joy in Melbourne today.
Speaker 3: Here on Smooth, I read a story of the day
Speaker 3: that they're thinking of bringing out a more chilled like
Speaker 3: Smooth child another spin off station. Who tunes into smoothing
Speaker 3: on this is too much?
Speaker 4: Is this metallica?
Speaker 2: I'm hearing right now, Christine o'connells.
Speaker 4: Let's for game.
Speaker 3: Anyone has just tuned into us and heard that, you know,
Speaker 3: and the normalist and Smooth, they'll be like the heart
Speaker 3: the pacemakers will be firing off.
Speaker 4: All right, it's time for this morning's post. Go bingo.
Speaker 4: We brought out the numbers. We have picked one of you.
Speaker 2: It is Marie.
Speaker 4: Good morning, Good morning, Good.
Speaker 3: Morning, Marie. Welcome to the show. So you're trying to
Speaker 3: win these Kevin Hart tickets? Is this for your husband?
Speaker 4: Yes, that's right, all right, the.
Speaker 3: World's biggest comedian Jack of just I follow on Instagram.
Speaker 3: How many followers do you think Kevin Hart's got? Probably
Speaker 3: in the millions, seventy million followers.
Speaker 4: Wow, what's is huge?
Speaker 5: And he's done almost as many movies. This is so
Speaker 5: many movies.
Speaker 3: I think he makes like five a week. The man's
Speaker 3: walk rate's incredible.
Speaker 4: All right, Marie, good luck.
Speaker 5: So, Marie, what suburb are we traveling to today, Sunbury?
Speaker 5: Now do you consider summary a suburb or it's more
Speaker 5: of like out of the suburbs of Melbourne.
Speaker 15: Isn't it. It's out of suburbs, definitely.
Speaker 5: Yeah. So it's his own kingdom, the kingdom of Sunbury.
Speaker 4: Yeah, all right.
Speaker 3: Three questions from Jackie's that he's had a look on
Speaker 3: Google Maps to prove you really are what you claim
Speaker 3: to be from Sunbury.
Speaker 5: I'm standing in the middle of the junction of Riddle
Speaker 5: Road and Elizabeth Drive. Am I at risk of disrupting traffic?
Speaker 5: Or am I standing on the safety of a roundabout?
Speaker 15: You are standing at the safety of a roundabout.
Speaker 4: Oh, it's just a great interjunction. Question.
Speaker 2: Love it so far, so good, Marie, Thank you, Marie.
Speaker 5: I am having a barbecue, but I only want to
Speaker 5: get my meat from Sunbury. I will travel from where
Speaker 5: I live in Melbourne on the train to Sunbury.
Speaker 3: Station and way to go and get your meat.
Speaker 5: But I love I love this butcher and I get
Speaker 5: off at the station and I don't want to walk
Speaker 5: too far to get my meat. What butcher will I
Speaker 5: go to?
Speaker 15: Oh it's I don't know the name of it. It's
Speaker 15: right there. It's next to a cafe. It's cross the
Speaker 15: road from the Jolly Miller. But I couldn't tell you
Speaker 15: the name of it.
Speaker 9: I don't know that one.
Speaker 5: Good because my question hasn't finished yet. I'll go. I'll
Speaker 5: go to a butcher that reminds me of Superman Clark.
Speaker 15: Oh, Kent Kent Butchers.
Speaker 5: That's right.
Speaker 3: Two down, once ago and you can have these Kevin artzikeers.
Speaker 4: Marie.
Speaker 5: I'm on O'shannessea Street.
Speaker 16: Yep.
Speaker 5: And I've done some yoga.
Speaker 3: When you've still got the sausages, they'll be stinking in
Speaker 3: the yoga studio especially, it's like bram Or Hot Yogat
Speaker 3: they'll be cooking the sausages.
Speaker 5: I'm at yoga one oh one. But yeah, I'm so limba.
Speaker 5: Now I feel like traveling again. What what? What travel agent?
Speaker 5: What travel agent would I go to if I didn't
Speaker 5: want to walk far from the yoga studio?
Speaker 15: Slight Center?
Speaker 5: W yay?
Speaker 3: Well, don okay, you're off to go and see Kevin
Speaker 3: Hart Live, the world's biggest comedian.
Speaker 4: I hope you really enjoy his show.
Speaker 2: Thank you so much, all right, Marie, have a great day.
Speaker 4: Thanks for calling.
Speaker 15: Thank you too.
Speaker 4: By all right, another chance to.
Speaker 3: Win Kevin Hart ticket small morning at seven thirty and.
Speaker 4: Don't forget all day long.
Speaker 3: You can win just by having a postcod here in
Speaker 3: Melbourne with Postco Bingo hugg.
Speaker 4: He's got the first numbers at ten a m.
Speaker 1: This morning the Christian O'Connell breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one
Speaker 1: oh four point three.
Speaker 3: So my wife and I last night we turn the
Speaker 3: lights out and there's off and away with women. The
Speaker 3: lights go out, that's the best time to chat. Apparently,
Speaker 3: forget the last hour with the lights on. Sat up right,
Speaker 3: Let's get all that stuff out now, all the dark
Speaker 3: scary stuff. She starts going, you're missing Lois. I went
Speaker 3: and this is our eleven year old daughter who's away
Speaker 3: on her first Australian camp. And I was like, yeah,
Speaker 3: she has just thought of her now lying in a field.
Speaker 3: At that moment the light goes on, I was like,
Speaker 3: you think she's all right? We haven't heard from her
Speaker 3: right now in the UK. In Britain, she's been on
Speaker 3: camps for a week. There's no deadly insects, snakes, magpies
Speaker 3: the size of cars with issues diving down to attack
Speaker 3: you insects that all they've got to do is rub
Speaker 3: their legs together and you we paradise and your backside
Speaker 3: is going to fall out your ears.
Speaker 4: That's danger everywhere in this country. Okay, where is in
Speaker 4: the UK?
Speaker 3: The only danger she's ever had to worry about on
Speaker 3: a camp out there as an undercook sausage because how
Speaker 3: bad way up barbecuing food. So and also because I
Speaker 3: know that yesterday, win about itinery this week is yesterday.
Speaker 3: They would going to a cave where it often floods,
Speaker 3: but they still intend to stay the night there and
Speaker 3: sometimes a little bit of fun during the night water
Speaker 3: starts coming in your tent can.
Speaker 4: Get a little bit wet. What fun? Thailand Rescue.
Speaker 5: Learned nothing from that soccer Thailand.
Speaker 3: So suddenly I remember that and I didn't help my
Speaker 3: going yes because today was the day with the caves
Speaker 3: she went to the.
Speaker 4: Why would you remind me of that? Remind you?
Speaker 3: I'm just saying that, I'm sure these schools they do
Speaker 3: this year in, year out. But she is lying in
Speaker 3: a field right now in a tent. What happens in
Speaker 3: Australian camps?
Speaker 5: Well, does she do our school didn't do this? But
Speaker 5: does she do that isolation day.
Speaker 4: A terrorist suspect.
Speaker 5: No, no, honestly, if somebody can ring us up and
Speaker 5: even year old child, they did the school.
Speaker 4: Alone, alone and naked in the dark TV.
Speaker 5: Five hours of isolation in the bush. So they would
Speaker 5: drop you off with a few supplies.
Speaker 3: I think it sounds like some crazy Channel seven shows
Speaker 3: taking part in.
Speaker 5: And then they drove down the road and dropped another
Speaker 5: kid off and drove down the road and you weren't
Speaker 5: allowed to go and find the other kids.
Speaker 4: Cool man, I need were assurance right now.
Speaker 6: Audrey's going on camp day camp next week, only grade one.
Speaker 6: She's already petrified of the snakes. She doesn't want to go,
Speaker 6: she said, I want to go, I'll get bitten by
Speaker 6: a snake. She's convinced.
Speaker 5: Day camp is such a funny work because it's not
Speaker 5: a camp.
Speaker 2: Camp for lunch.
Speaker 4: The park. So what happens? GENU? Did you guys have
Speaker 4: to go on a camp for the week bushcraft?
Speaker 5: And I honestly never went. All our school camps were
Speaker 5: just in dining halls and that sort of thing. In
Speaker 5: a dining hall like.
Speaker 4: You did.
Speaker 5: I'm pitch tent.
Speaker 4: Jack didn't go to school.
Speaker 3: He went to an institute, an institution.
Speaker 4: Jack, We're gonna go miles and miles away. Oh so
Speaker 4: we're getting the coach.
Speaker 3: Sit on your chair, and let's imagine all we're driving
Speaker 3: from France. We're here now there's a dining hall. So no,
Speaker 3: let's imagine it's the bush. Go under the table.
Speaker 4: You're in a cave.
Speaker 6: We did We did all that and cook Damper and
Speaker 6: Billy Tay and all that stuff. I hated it. I
Speaker 6: hated camp because I used to get homesick. Oh, don't
Speaker 6: breaking my heart.
Speaker 5: I cried for like the first two.
Speaker 4: I mean, this is Halloween. This is a Halloween nightmare.
Speaker 4: Now Halloween the camping trip.
Speaker 3: Please call in and reassure me that Australian camping trips
Speaker 3: are nothing exciting happens whatsoever. And you might be camping
Speaker 3: outside in the tent, but it's all very safely done, okay.
Speaker 5: Or if you did that isolation, or you've been on
Speaker 5: a school camp trip to a dining hall.
Speaker 4: One times, a canteen opening.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connor breakfast show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three.
Speaker 3: So eleven year old daughter Lowis is on her first
Speaker 3: Australian camp this week she left the house early Monday
Speaker 3: morning with her backpack, which was the which is about
Speaker 3: twenty foot tall.
Speaker 4: I mean, I don't know if she's ever coming back
Speaker 4: or she's just gone on the run. Anyways, Well we haven't
Speaker 4: heard from her normally.
Speaker 7: Right.
Speaker 4: How it works is you get like a text group.
Speaker 4: All the parents are on. They ping out a.
Speaker 3: Little every day, like because they've had a wonderful day
Speaker 3: to day. They've they've been abseiling and they've learned how
Speaker 3: to tie some knots and they're just having a tea.
Speaker 4: Nothing. Yes, nothing, it's been it's been.
Speaker 3: Radio silence and all we know is yesterday on our
Speaker 3: itinery they were going to visit some caves that occasionally
Speaker 3: flooded and they were going to stay the night.
Speaker 4: There were terrified.
Speaker 6: There's nothing come across the news desk. So I think
Speaker 6: she's saying no.
Speaker 4: I'm just saying tell me. Would you say anything?
Speaker 6: Of course I would, But there's nothing.
Speaker 4: She don't tell me on air. I don't want fun
Speaker 4: news to the O'Connell family.
Speaker 5: She'll be having.
Speaker 3: It's making his way to Warra Warrah, can you double
Speaker 3: check with your cave guy?
Speaker 4: All right?
Speaker 3: So one in here, what happens then on Australian camps
Speaker 3: days on the lane, Good morning, Dave.
Speaker 15: Are there?
Speaker 4: Are there? Everybody?
Speaker 17: So correct?
Speaker 12: You are correct. There is definitely an isolation camp.
Speaker 4: Old she's not joining the sas.
Speaker 12: I was fourteen and we were stuck on a seven
Speaker 12: day camp, three day canow camp, three day hike, and
Speaker 12: then for the last twenty four hours they gave you
Speaker 12: a bit of fruit, a few nuts, a sheet of
Speaker 12: plastic and a sleeping bag. Drove you out in the
Speaker 12: land cruise.
Speaker 4: Isn't this the DiCaprio movie The Revenant?
Speaker 5: Dave four Hours of Isolation.
Speaker 12: Isolation was in the middle of the stress Strathberger Rangers.
Speaker 12: Luckily the weather was okay, but the worst bart was
Speaker 12: the first one, or the first day of the canoe camp.
Speaker 12: We were playing with messilated spirits around the camp park
Speaker 12: because guy I thought I was pretty good with graffiti,
Speaker 12: and as you would imagine a few guys get together,
Speaker 12: one of the bottles that held the desolated spirits exploded.
Speaker 12: Now I ended up slipping in a tent with a
Speaker 12: guy that was moaning for two days straight because he
Speaker 12: burned his hair and his eyebrows on another All you.
Speaker 4: Got from that he was moaning.
Speaker 3: Stop moaning about third degree facial birds and sleep here.
Speaker 4: Oh you're not reassuring me at all. Day.
Speaker 12: Well, that was in the late eighties. I don't know
Speaker 12: if it keeps going on. Maybe it's got a little
Speaker 12: bit softer lately, but I still.
Speaker 5: Sind your eyebrows and hair off anymore.
Speaker 17: Dave.
Speaker 4: Thanks you cool, Tracy.
Speaker 2: Good morning, Good morning, Christian and.
Speaker 3: You Tracy, welcome to the show, mate, and tell me
Speaker 3: about Australian camps.
Speaker 4: Then.
Speaker 11: Yes, I have two teenage daughters and part of the
Speaker 11: Year nine program at Bacon Hill's College is for them
Speaker 11: to do the Great Southwest Walk down near Warner Book.
Speaker 4: Yep.
Speaker 11: It's about a ten day camp and they do have
Speaker 11: a twenty four hour reflection day in the middle of
Speaker 11: that where they have a solo experience where they're out
Speaker 11: in a in a paddock and they have their own
Speaker 11: chance but they're not allowed to interact with anyone else
Speaker 11: for that day and that night they sleep by themselves.
Speaker 3: Now listen, you're winding me up, Tracy. They're not doing
Speaker 3: that with eleven and twelve year olds.
Speaker 2: There's no way nine.
Speaker 11: You're nine. So they're about fourteen at the time.
Speaker 4: Just no way. She can't go half an hour that
Speaker 4: Instagram or Netflix.
Speaker 11: We know, technology for the ten days, so they wear
Speaker 11: them out by hiking and canoeing.
Speaker 4: And that's amazing though, but what an amazing I'd love
Speaker 4: to do that. What an amazing experience.
Speaker 5: Do you feel like your daughters came out of it
Speaker 5: with a positive experience?
Speaker 12: H Yeah.
Speaker 11: One of my daughters was not looking forward to it
Speaker 11: because she loves to be a people, hard work for her.
Speaker 11: But the other one loves to be by herself, so
Speaker 11: she thought it was the best thing. She did the
Speaker 11: ogre under a tree and also yeah, and then they
Speaker 11: did a community service to day where they walk along
Speaker 11: the beach there and they collect all the debris that
Speaker 11: washes up.
Speaker 5: That's what Harry Meghan did last week.
Speaker 4: And they've got their badges now as well. They can
Speaker 4: go home.
Speaker 3: Tracy, thanks not for you, cal Let's go to bus.
Speaker 17: Hello.
Speaker 15: So I grew up in Tavy and our school took
Speaker 15: us out to a track Mount Arthur. We walked along
Speaker 15: the end of the track and had lunch and then
Speaker 15: they let all the kids off at about one minute
Speaker 15: intervals with a compass bearing saying that's where we have
Speaker 15: the hut is you have to get to the hut
Speaker 15: by an o'clock. I think it was sure enough. Most
Speaker 15: of us sort of got about one hundred meters two
Speaker 15: hundred meters in whatever we thought was the right direction
Speaker 15: and started bunching up and working our way back. But
Speaker 15: one of my classmates somehow managed to give himself so bushwhacked.
Speaker 15: And we are talking about just straight cassy scrub here,
Speaker 15: but he was about ninety degrees off. So they've owned
Speaker 15: it up so that we need to hit the track.
Speaker 15: We'd hit a road, like a really rough dirt road,
Speaker 15: or we'd hit this major bitchman road and that would
Speaker 15: sort of be like the safety net forrist. He didn't
Speaker 15: come back until nine o'clock at night.
Speaker 4: Can you imagine the teachers what they.
Speaker 15: Were shitting themselves?
Speaker 5: Why don't all rules go out the window in school
Speaker 5: camp a smaller station, don't even a step on a bench.
Speaker 3: You want to go and visit your kids and drop
Speaker 3: like the cat off, you've got a sign in, do
Speaker 3: fingerprint technology and iris.
Speaker 4: Scanning the bush.
Speaker 5: All the rules are out.
Speaker 4: Matthat spirits kids, help yourself have fun.
Speaker 3: No first degree bones though any third degree burns well
Speaker 3: perabs you're terrifying me now, but thankcy, coolwork.
Speaker 4: Okay, just don't go.
Speaker 15: To school and chazy he'll be fine.
Speaker 4: All right. That's that's a takeaway from those babs. Amy,
Speaker 4: good morning, good morning.
Speaker 2: Go and tell are you terrified?
Speaker 4: To be honest, absolutely terrified. So tell us about your
Speaker 4: school cat what happened?
Speaker 15: Oh, mine didn't go into the bush at all. We
Speaker 15: went from the western suburbs into the city for three days.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but that would have been a different thing to you,
Speaker 3: because I went up to Broom a couple of months ago,
Speaker 3: and so it's beautiful Western Australia. But so I guess
Speaker 3: you made to survive in the city. Try and get
Speaker 3: a Mikey cart. You'll find it hard. You'll have to
Speaker 3: dig deep into your soul.
Speaker 12: Say it's three nights in this snowtel where everyone got
Speaker 12: like itchy arms from the bed living.
Speaker 4: Nights. Yeah, that's that's horrible.
Speaker 15: Yeah, And we had I think one hundred and twenty
Speaker 15: dollars to last us for three days, and every kid
Speaker 15: had like a meal to organize within a budget.
Speaker 4: Twenty bucks.
Speaker 5: You could do that, all right, I would. I would
Speaker 5: just buy the cheapest thing I could think of, like hey,
Speaker 5: help yourself, rest on boots.
Speaker 3: That's great in this country. Even the beds are dangerous.
Speaker 3: You can get animals living in the bed bar. All right,
Speaker 3: give us the coolabb in his school.
Speaker 4: Camps nine one oh four three. These are brilliant.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four point.
Speaker 3: Three took this morning about what happens on school camps.
Speaker 3: My youngest daughter is obviously having a first Australian school
Speaker 3: camp this week.
Speaker 4: We haven't hearderer since Monday morning.
Speaker 3: Some kind of field trip yesterday to a cave that
Speaker 3: she may was supposed to be staying the night, and
Speaker 3: that occasionally.
Speaker 4: Floods don't get an nothing but horror.
Speaker 3: Stories this morning. Michael, Good morning, Good morning. So Michael,
Speaker 3: you're a Scout leader. Yes, Now apparently my producer has
Speaker 3: said I need to ask you why a parent isn't
Speaker 3: talking to you.
Speaker 17: Because I took her daughter off eighth It was about
Speaker 17: a thirty five meter high cliff in the Grampians ebseiling.
Speaker 4: And how old was the kid? Ten ten ab sailing?
Speaker 4: This is a thirty five meters well, there.
Speaker 17: Was thirty five from the stone ledge that we stopped at.
Speaker 17: It was another ten meters to the ground.
Speaker 4: So do you think this kind of stuff happens in
Speaker 4: school camps?
Speaker 9: Oh?
Speaker 17: No, schools aren't game.
Speaker 5: Enough to do that.
Speaker 4: All right, game enough there.
Speaker 3: Well I'm actually glad they're not game enough to go
Speaker 3: ab saying like that the Eiger Sanctuary.
Speaker 4: Whatever. All right, Michael, thank you very much. You cal
Speaker 4: Let's go to Mervin.
Speaker 2: Merrin.
Speaker 3: Yeah, hi, hi Merrin, and you live on gold. What's
Speaker 3: your school camp story for us?
Speaker 16: I got a phone call from my school camp letting
Speaker 16: me know my daughter was okay, that they'd called an ambulance.
Speaker 16: She had a leak on arrival.
Speaker 6: Oh my goodness.
Speaker 4: How do you get one off.
Speaker 17: Coleen wash?
Speaker 16: Because easily? Yeah? The chapter a handful.
Speaker 5: How does it get there?
Speaker 4: Is that?
Speaker 5: Swimming in.
Speaker 16: Half medacourse?
Speaker 3: Tough mod course. You're crawling through the mon and leech
Speaker 3: gets on your eye? Oh my word, god, this is
Speaker 3: so How long was the leech.
Speaker 4: On there for?
Speaker 16: I don't know because I wasn't there when they rang,
Speaker 16: the witch was still on her eyeball. I jumped through
Speaker 16: my parents headed to the camp.
Speaker 3: They didn't. They're trying to lure it away with like
Speaker 3: some cheese or something. Like that, because who doesn't like
Speaker 3: cheese or animals like cheese? Try like that.
Speaker 16: The leech is an Australian vampire.
Speaker 3: Really, thank you very much for one last while before
Speaker 3: the news task.
Speaker 2: Good morning, Hey, how are you going Christian terrified?
Speaker 3: All these horror stories on Halloween about school camps?
Speaker 4: What's your one?
Speaker 14: Well, look as I fell a poem, I'm going to
Speaker 14: make you feel a little bit more assured. My daughter
Speaker 14: also went on her furs Australian school camp two years ago.
Speaker 14: Went on the rope bridge first activity. She's the house
Speaker 14: captain and she got to go first. She stepped on
Speaker 14: the rope bridge and says, whoa, there's a tiger snake
Speaker 14: under the rope bridge.
Speaker 15: Teaker comes over to have a look.
Speaker 11: Now it's just a lizard.
Speaker 12: Everybody carry on.
Speaker 14: My daughter, No, I've watched Deady sixty. I'm telling you
Speaker 14: this is.
Speaker 12: A tiger snake.
Speaker 4: My kids doing like Deadly sixty, so they've done their homework.
Speaker 14: That's stay factual. Rockfort so bringer comes over. It's a
Speaker 14: massive tiger snake with a master babies. Paul Camp has
Speaker 14: vacuated shut down kicks all evacuated.
Speaker 5: Incentive to make sure you get over the ropes cord
Speaker 5: going to start chasing them with it.
Speaker 14: Like I shared some of your concerns as a fellow
Speaker 14: Palm Christian, and I have to say they'll be completely
Speaker 14: concerniant when they told me that my daughter is found
Speaker 14: a tiger. There's nothing to worry.
Speaker 3: About apart from the snakes, yeah, and everything else around there.
Speaker 4: All right, thank you very much helping me out this morning.
Speaker 9: Mate, Thanks late Sea.
Speaker 3: All Right, we've got Leater's Travelers on the way. Then
Speaker 3: the headlines of Pats.
Speaker 1: The Christian, Who Connell Breakfast Show one oh four point three.
Speaker 4: The IT people.
Speaker 3: They have asked me what time do we want to
Speaker 3: close entries on Friday? For One Last Dream? This is
Speaker 3: the big competition we're doing at the moment. It's not
Speaker 3: even a competition. It's more an opportunity. It's an amazing
Speaker 3: gig opportunity of a lifetime to open up for Jimmy Barnes,
Speaker 3: the Angels, Loose Moore I found of fifteen thousand people.
Speaker 3: We're calling it one Last Dream because it is. If
Speaker 3: you used to be in a band, reunite your band
Speaker 3: for one last dream, one last amazing gig.
Speaker 4: Jack. How many days and hours until that slot twenty.
Speaker 5: Five days, three hours, eighteen minutes, twenty two seconds.
Speaker 3: Okay, so we're the closing point is Friday for entries,
Speaker 3: all right, because then we've got to start winning it down.
Speaker 3: You got to start rehearsing. We're going to whit it
Speaker 3: down to a short list. Then we've got to pick
Speaker 3: a winner. They've got to get ready and I don't
Speaker 3: know what time of the day Friday, They said, what
Speaker 3: time do you want entries to close?
Speaker 4: And ultimately thought, well, after.
Speaker 3: About show at ten o'clock am, But I think, hang on,
Speaker 3: what is rock and rolls hour of the day of
Speaker 3: the twenty four hour clock? You know, when you think
Speaker 3: about all the great songs that have been made, straight
Speaker 3: away you start thinking about the ones that mentioned midnight,
Speaker 3: like the Bewitching Hour. They are rock and roll. But
Speaker 3: then there's an awful lot of songs that mention the
Speaker 3: morning as well. You know, Sunday Morning call, Morning has broken.
Speaker 3: There are so many morning and midnight and then there's
Speaker 3: specific times. There's one of the first rock and roll
Speaker 3: songs with Bill Haley and the Rock around the Clock
Speaker 3: as well.
Speaker 5: And that's too confusing because that's got many times.
Speaker 4: Now people like You can't say that's the nerds.
Speaker 3: They're just short circuit, you know, you know, because there's
Speaker 3: like midnight Gambler, there's afternoons are light, there's a lot
Speaker 3: of midnight on was what do we think is what's
Speaker 3: rock and rolls hour of the day?
Speaker 4: Do you think it's midnight?
Speaker 5: I think later in the day, because any of the
Speaker 5: afternoon hours, early afternoon, you're just after lunch, so you're
Speaker 5: feeling sluggish and slow. You don't feel like rocking out.
Speaker 3: It doesn't sound very big, does it. You're opening up
Speaker 3: for thousands of people. Make sure we get those entries
Speaker 3: in by two thirty.
Speaker 6: For three, it's definitely midnight, I reckon, Do you.
Speaker 4: Think it's midnight? Yes? In the we just simply say
Speaker 4: it's an a wheel house.
Speaker 6: No, We've got to be specific, aren't we.
Speaker 5: Guys?
Speaker 4: All right, okay, all right, call us in and how
Speaker 4: about out? This morning?
Speaker 3: Nine four one four one oh four three? What is
Speaker 3: the hour of the clock then for rock and roll?
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three?
Speaker 4: What hour the day is rock and roll?
Speaker 3: That's what I'm asking this morning Gold one I four
Speaker 3: point three come mornings to Christian O'Connor breakfast Show. We've
Speaker 3: got to have a cuts off point this Friday for
Speaker 3: your bands that you want to reunite for one last dream,
Speaker 3: an amazing second chance at the big time.
Speaker 4: It really is the big time.
Speaker 3: You're opening up for Jimmy Barns, the Angels, Losmore in
Speaker 3: front of fifteen thousand people in how many days?
Speaker 5: Now, Chap it is, I'm glad you asked, Oh.
Speaker 4: No, he's not logging back in. Kick that tap open Man.
Speaker 5: Twenty five days, three hours, six minutes, forty seconds.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 3: The it people have asked us, what time exactly do
Speaker 3: we want to close it on Friday?
Speaker 4: Debbie?
Speaker 3: What what do you reckon? What time of the day?
Speaker 3: Twenty four o'clock is Rock and roll?
Speaker 15: It has to be six o'clock Rocks, six pm. People
Speaker 15: of my age, she used to always watch Johnny o'tive
Speaker 15: six o'clock?
Speaker 3: Do you reckon we close at six o'clock Friday night?
Speaker 3: Six o'clock rock?
Speaker 14: Definitely, six pm has to be six o'clock Rock.
Speaker 4: All right, six o'clock rock, says Debbie. What about you?
Speaker 4: Good morning?
Speaker 17: Hey, Yes, good morning, Christian.
Speaker 7: I totally agree.
Speaker 10: It's gotta be six o'clock.
Speaker 4: Rock, six o'clock rock.
Speaker 5: But if you think of a band coming on at
Speaker 5: six pm, they're like, there's that's early. You don't go
Speaker 5: on rock and roll at six I've just had a.
Speaker 3: Quick count online, right and all the various songs, and
Speaker 3: appears to me that the most common tome of the
Speaker 3: day written by rock and roll bands is midnight. Over
Speaker 3: sixty songs so far, right, I found just written about midnight.
Speaker 3: Jimmy Hendrix had not one, but two songs with midnight
Speaker 3: in the title, So it's good enough for Hendricks.
Speaker 4: We're going to close this out Friday.
Speaker 5: I thought of one more, What about piano?
Speaker 4: Man?
Speaker 5: It's nine o'clock on a Saturday, So.
Speaker 4: You're saying close it nine o'clock Saturday morning.
Speaker 3: I'd like to because if something isn't very basic for
Speaker 3: someone like Huggy here, he gets very confused.
Speaker 4: He will look at.
Speaker 3: That on the sheet that they get that the presenters
Speaker 3: get through the day and go he will go and
Speaker 3: see someone and go is this right? Because normally you
Speaker 3: close at six pm or midnight? Is this something he does?
Speaker 3: He's brought here from his country or something. Nine o'clock
Speaker 3: I meant to say this on the end and she's
Speaker 3: closed nine am Saturday morning.
Speaker 5: Have we adjusted for the UK time?
Speaker 3: Prince the Christian the Savings, I know they recently change
Speaker 3: what we've seen as well.
Speaker 4: So what's going So are we doing it for those reasons?
Speaker 5: Clark on a Saturday morning.
Speaker 3: Okay, it's going to close Saturday morning nine am, just
Speaker 3: to confuse Huggy.
Speaker 4: All right, done, I let the it people know.
Speaker 1: Good work everyone, The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold
Speaker 1: one oh four point three.
Speaker 3: Today is Halloween, so today's that work time waste is
Speaker 3: make a movie scary. I've got dude, where's my carcass?
Speaker 5: That's better than I'm already going to get rid of.
Speaker 5: Dude wears my scar?
Speaker 3: I've got dude, wear's my carcass. The Hills have no
Speaker 3: eyes because they've been gouged out.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but it's already a scary movie.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but I'm making it even scary. The heels have eyes,
Speaker 3: but imagine there with no eyes.
Speaker 5: Ah, we don't want to have eyes.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but they've been gouged all right, The Hills have
Speaker 3: gouged our eyes. Black Hawk clown merged with a black hawk.
Speaker 4: I'm ashamed of this one. I'm going to end with
Speaker 4: a terrible one.
Speaker 3: Bill in Teg's Exorcist Adventure, dude wears my carcass. They're
Speaker 3: still reminding us of the good times. Then the Wizard
Speaker 3: of Ooze. The Wizard of Ooze is scary, Yeah, because
Speaker 3: it's like a puss out of a wound is oozing.
Speaker 4: The Wizard of.
Speaker 5: Oz and the cure, I'm not sure that is it
Speaker 5: a curious case? Is that where you go?
Speaker 4: That's half of it.
Speaker 3: That's not the bad bit, the curious case of Benjamin's butthole.
Speaker 4: Okay, all right, Jack, what have you got make? Make
Speaker 4: a movie scary follow that you can't?
Speaker 5: Mm hmm, that's bad.
Speaker 4: The mine is bad.
Speaker 5: I've not had a good day men in Blood.
Speaker 4: That's good. Yeah, Ron's minus minus.
Speaker 5: Minus Vampire Records instead of the indie film Empire Records.
Speaker 5: Vampire Records. You've garrup mail genius.
Speaker 4: I'm sorry, that's that's why do you open with that?
Speaker 3: That's a brilliant one, you grup Mail is amazing?
Speaker 5: Alright, I finished that.
Speaker 4: Shut it down? You own that. That's great? All right,
Speaker 4: give us a call. Then make a movie scary like
Speaker 4: you know.
Speaker 3: The heels have got gouged out eyes, terrifying the curious case.
Speaker 3: It's no need to repeat it twice. Texas Now oh
Speaker 3: four seven five O three one oh four three. We're
Speaker 3: looking for your make a movie scary to down Halloween.
Speaker 3: Oh four seven five o three one oh four three.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three.
Speaker 4: It's a great one.
Speaker 3: You come up with some brilliant stuff today for make
Speaker 3: a movie scarier on Halloween Day?
Speaker 4: Are you ready to march?
Speaker 5: At ready?
Speaker 4: It's all right? Now what are you doing?
Speaker 5: I'll give away golden? What are they going to do?
Speaker 5: Like aol?
Speaker 4: You know about any lies on the radio? Only had
Speaker 4: ten minutes think about it. What was gonna do?
Speaker 6: You're trying to say gool as in guystyles, yeah, instead of.
Speaker 4: Golds cool gold ghoul Yeah, h just a goold.
Speaker 5: Let's give away gold.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Four weddings and a mutilation. Oh that's pretty harsh, isn't it?
Speaker 4: Silver?
Speaker 3: Yeah, some of the ones about to not red it
Speaker 3: on earth. They've gone really uh lou and nice. Try
Speaker 3: my big bat freak wedding.
Speaker 5: Oh, bat freak wedding.
Speaker 4: I like that Gold to put your name on it.
Speaker 4: But well done.
Speaker 3: Driving Miss Daisy off a cliff, saying, make a movie scary,
Speaker 3: poor old miss Daisy. Silver, Gold for Shane, how to
Speaker 3: ooze a guy in ten days again they're running with
Speaker 3: my very He speaks to a chemist or pharmacist about
Speaker 3: it's terrifying stuff. Silver, the Empire, The Empire strikes Jack.
Speaker 3: That is scary for me, but not that clever Silver.
Speaker 4: Love Luck shamee dancers with were wolves.
Speaker 3: That's a very old well Don Fon and r Hill
Speaker 3: toy gory instead of toy story toy gory.
Speaker 5: That's a good one. Silver.
Speaker 4: Ten This is this is great one. This is from
Speaker 4: Muzzle and Cranbourne. I love this. Ten Things I ate
Speaker 4: about you.
Speaker 5: Gold, a few gold men, Oh Gold, that's a gold.
Speaker 4: Gold Steve World, Brave Heart cut out with listenies. Do
Speaker 4: what we said, make your movie scary brave Heart cut out.
Speaker 3: Maybe that's what Mel Gibson wanted to call it. Gold Faye,
Speaker 3: I love that bridge of spiders instead of the Tom
Speaker 3: Hanks fires.
Speaker 5: Yes, that would be scary.
Speaker 3: Civil plus Nerell, who played Roger Rabbit nice plays I
Speaker 3: cut up right, Yeah, well done? Yeah, play something Gold
Speaker 3: Uh James and the Giant Leech. Abby scary off this
Speaker 3: morning he about the leaches gold Abby, well done, eat
Speaker 3: slay love. I'd rather watch that than the one I
Speaker 3: got dragged by my wife and don't do it in
Speaker 3: that order.
Speaker 4: What older are they doing? No?
Speaker 5: Eat slave like that means you kill them in the middle,
Speaker 5: then you make love to them. Do you ask all right.
Speaker 13: For that?
Speaker 5: Smutty?
Speaker 3: You brought smut to the show? Actually, in my contract
Speaker 3: it says there must be no smut.
Speaker 5: That's no smut.
Speaker 3: That's it on breaking contract. I'm out of you guys.
Speaker 3: Went back tomorrow headless in Seattle.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I had to think of the film now, I know.
Speaker 4: Why is that bad? You think it is only a
Speaker 4: good thing? Much? Well, I don't anyone.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much for those the Christian O'Connell Breakfast
Speaker 1: Show Melbourne's Gold one oh four point three.
Speaker 4: So I take it you're going chicken train.
Speaker 5: I'm not. I'm too old to go trick or training.
Speaker 5: But you're like a.
Speaker 4: Thirty I don't think if he's an adult.
Speaker 3: I think if you're like a thirty old boy, if
Speaker 3: you knocked at my door with your mum and dad,
Speaker 3: I wouldn't go chat what you're doing.
Speaker 4: You're thirty, ok.
Speaker 3: I've got some little treats here for here, like a blanket.
Speaker 4: I know you may. Oh it's a scary joke. See
Speaker 4: tomorrow in the morning.
Speaker 5: Could I wear a long trench coat and make it
Speaker 5: look like I'm two kids sitting on each other's shoulders.
Speaker 3: Like the ant Hill mob used stacked stacks on top.
Speaker 3: Do you think it's odd if I just went round
Speaker 3: trick or treating just myself just turned up, you know,
Speaker 3: just not with kids or not in any outfit. Because
Speaker 3: I love like, because I love chocolate, and I love sweets.
Speaker 4: And do you know what, I didn't back away from it.
Speaker 4: I gave her a chance to correct it or even
Speaker 4: say sorry.
Speaker 3: She actually stared at me, locked in and went meant
Speaker 3: it to deal with it. Take it home with you.
Speaker 6: We're not leaving sweets out because do you know what
Speaker 6: happened last year? The kids in our straight flogged the
Speaker 6: entire cauldron from our front seat.
Speaker 5: Well, I thought, how rough is it where you live?
Speaker 4: Do you live in Afghanistan? So what is where it?
Speaker 4: We light whenever I.
Speaker 6: Took the whole thing.
Speaker 5: But I thought you were meant to wear to the
Speaker 5: knock on the door.
Speaker 6: Then you we were going trickle trading, and I thought, no,
Speaker 6: I'll be kind because lots of kids do it. I'll
Speaker 6: leave some tree.
Speaker 4: That's not the kids fault, that's your fault.
Speaker 3: Kiss control the same really yeah, and also tell you
Speaker 3: what isn't it every year the kids get more grabby?
Speaker 13: Yeah?
Speaker 3: You know when you just go taste and they start
Speaker 3: really going in there, I keep I find it really
Speaker 3: hard not to snap with them.
Speaker 6: Don't like those don't like? Then you think, well, excuse me.
Speaker 5: I thought I had a good selection.
Speaker 4: Also, do you think this is mean?
Speaker 3: But I really love sometimes just ignoring them, but they
Speaker 3: know I'm there. I just like pat my head out
Speaker 3: the window. Go all right, you know, just go and
Speaker 3: sit back down to the TV.
Speaker 4: No, no, no, I don't even go.
Speaker 3: Just start eating chocolates, open the letters and these taste great.
Speaker 5: Go ay now, and you're big Brian and nast mansion.
Speaker 5: You could just keep the front gate close, tell the
Speaker 5: security guy at the front and.
Speaker 1: Down the Christian O'Connell breakfast show Melbourne's Gold one oh
Speaker 1: four point three.
Speaker 3: He's coming up next with the postcode bingo. We are
Speaker 3: back back tomorrow morning. Jack's off trick or treating, so
Speaker 3: if you're around, fitz Roy might be knocking on your
Speaker 3: door tonight. Title of today's show is all Animals Like Cheese.
Speaker 4: We are back tomorrow morning. Thanks for listening.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three