Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show podcast Mildon's Gold one oh
Speaker 1: four point three.
Speaker 2: From Richmond, Gold one four point three HQG. It's Melbourne,
Speaker 2: Australia broadcasting to the world for a Christian name on
Speaker 2: the loops on the Lobo Connor.
Speaker 3: No, no, don't go in there for breakfast.
Speaker 2: So stas now.
Speaker 4: Six minutes past six Thursday morning, Come morning. Welcome to
Speaker 4: the Christian O'Connor Recfort Show here on Gold one oh
Speaker 4: four point three. Team, what do we think of the
Speaker 4: raw baby boy's name Archie love it.
Speaker 5: That was one of our boys' names. I think it's
Speaker 5: a spunky little name.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it is a no need for that word again
Speaker 2: from the eighties. It's a nice name.
Speaker 4: However, it's a for younger boys. In the UK, it's
Speaker 4: a common name. Now you get a lot of archiees,
Speaker 4: but you get to like pay Parks, there's always and
Speaker 4: I'm afraid it's normally the kid that is called Archie
Speaker 4: is normally someone that's a bit rough, got his ear
Speaker 4: pissed at the age of like three, you know, one
Speaker 4: of those kids.
Speaker 2: There are certain boys' names.
Speaker 4: That I think are that these kids are trouble Kai
Speaker 4: is another one. I've never not heard the name Kai,
Speaker 4: not said by an angry mum or.
Speaker 2: Dad Kai Kai put it down.
Speaker 4: Archie's another one, but it is a nice name yet,
Speaker 4: it's a great name.
Speaker 2: Is there a common name here in Australia.
Speaker 5: Probably lately, maybe in the last ten years, you'll hear
Speaker 5: more Archie.
Speaker 3: Yeah, no one I knew growing up with an Archie.
Speaker 6: But I've got it. My cousin's son is an Archie.
Speaker 6: A five year old Archie.
Speaker 2: Now, yeah, it's one of these newer sort of a say.
Speaker 4: It's so hard because there's so many babies been born
Speaker 4: now trying to find original names that aren't commonplace.
Speaker 2: People have to go right through that. You have to
Speaker 2: do so much research.
Speaker 4: Now into these various baby names to try and find
Speaker 4: someone which in their year at school they're not going
Speaker 4: to be one of four or five archies or Rosies.
Speaker 5: We took us two weeks to name Audrey.
Speaker 2: Yeah, did your.
Speaker 4: Mum or dad ever let you know what you're going
Speaker 4: than the short listed names they had. If you were
Speaker 4: going to be a different member of the sex.
Speaker 5: No, not so much a boy, but I was going
Speaker 5: to be it was going to be my name or
Speaker 5: Victoria Jack.
Speaker 2: I was going to be Debbie.
Speaker 6: Debbie's a bit like I don't know nice and Debbie
Speaker 6: sounds to say, Yeahbbie, well yeah.
Speaker 2: That Girta was born a boy. I wouldn't want to
Speaker 2: go through life as a Debbie Oconnel Breakfast Show.
Speaker 4: It doesn't sound right, does it? It just doesn't sound right?
Speaker 4: Perhaps what's going on with the TV ongoing? It's like
Speaker 4: part nine of this story we.
Speaker 5: Talk about it. It looks horrendous.
Speaker 2: I saw the photo.
Speaker 5: It came yesterday and was installed, but they forgot the
Speaker 5: wall brackets, so it's barely it's like tearing.
Speaker 2: Who have you got to do this? Lawn and hardy.
Speaker 5: They contracted out a group that come and hook it
Speaker 5: all ways.
Speaker 6: To put it in a pamphlet in your letter box
Speaker 6: if you need, if you need your lawn moan anyway
Speaker 6: a TV wall bracket.
Speaker 2: It looks you've got one job, right, you brought the TV.
Speaker 2: They take the TV that you've paid extra to have
Speaker 2: it in s Yes, a lot sad. They think it's
Speaker 2: going to stay on the wall. You've got one job.
Speaker 2: Bring the wall bracket, smash it into the wall, put
Speaker 2: the TV on it.
Speaker 5: Go Well, it's like it's on our lap. It looks horrendous. Honestly,
Speaker 5: you should say it. It just looks.
Speaker 2: Now they've got to come back with the wall bracket.
Speaker 5: They'll come back and mount it, and I'm hoping that
Speaker 5: it will look less inconspicuous when it's properly on the wall.
Speaker 4: Your husband, Chris has born eighty five inch TV. It's
Speaker 4: going to be the wall. Seriously, you're opening up an imax.
Speaker 5: Then it should not wipe the smile off his face
Speaker 5: when he got a home yesterday.
Speaker 4: Actually got to see it, and he's got to now
Speaker 4: see it and imagine what it's getting me to have
Speaker 4: a wall that's a TV.
Speaker 5: Can't believe that.
Speaker 4: Nothing, nothing but an or even an average TV show
Speaker 4: is bead on a giant TV screen.
Speaker 5: You can see all the news reader's moles and is on.
Speaker 3: What's the first program you watch?
Speaker 2: No, it's not the news. What's that trite you're watch
Speaker 2: in the afternoon when we get back. That's it. That
Speaker 2: on the giant screen. That's what Patasy be doing.
Speaker 4: We've been giving tickets away for front row sits to
Speaker 4: go and join Patsy.
Speaker 2: Come on, it's ten minutes bar six.
Speaker 4: It's to Christian O'Connell Breckford Show, or is it the
Speaker 4: Debi O'Connor Breakforst Show.
Speaker 2: Debbie oh connor Breakfast.
Speaker 1: Show, Melbourne's Gold one O four point three.
Speaker 4: So I know yesterday after you left here you went
Speaker 4: to go and play virtual golf with your wife.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it was actually still arguing over who really won
Speaker 6: the match. I'll tell you what, It's great fun for somebody.
Speaker 6: You can't play golf that well and you know you're
Speaker 6: spraying to the sides and that sort of thing. It's
Speaker 6: better than going to a real golf course, so you
Speaker 6: don't have to actually walk through the bushes and go
Speaker 6: and find you're born.
Speaker 4: And so where did you blase? So people who interest
Speaker 4: this this, I've never heard of it before. Virtual golf.
Speaker 4: You just hit it into a screen.
Speaker 3: Yeah, this one's called big Swing. It's in Preston.
Speaker 6: You hit a real ball, you use a real real ball,
Speaker 6: hit it into a screen and the screen then projects
Speaker 6: what you're where your ball would have gone and you
Speaker 6: land on the virtual golf.
Speaker 2: Have you seen Andy Lee's one of those. Yes, it's amazing.
Speaker 2: House got one in his house.
Speaker 4: I mean it's it's amazing and you can go all
Speaker 4: over the world, so you can be playing like one
Speaker 4: hole at Saint Andrews and if you fancy going over
Speaker 4: into Palm Beach in America, so you can literally go
Speaker 4: across the world in eighteen holes. They're amazing.
Speaker 3: We're at Pebble Beach yesterday.
Speaker 4: Is hitting it into the Particularly someone who can't play golf,
Speaker 4: you go in until one of the toughest courses in
Speaker 4: the world.
Speaker 6: I didn't know that is this. Yeah, well that makes
Speaker 6: sense now because I was in the Rocks.
Speaker 2: And it's just the same way I've done it before,
Speaker 2: where you've got like they bring you snacks, some beer,
Speaker 2: there's some menu.
Speaker 6: That's the best thing about it. We could order Peter
Speaker 6: there as well, ordered a pizza. They've got drinks. It's
Speaker 6: great fun.
Speaker 2: We should go and do it as a team.
Speaker 3: It would be great. It would be great.
Speaker 4: It's really frustrating, though, isn't it, Because even though you're
Speaker 4: not playing actual.
Speaker 2: Golf, so you it doesn't really you anything.
Speaker 4: However, you still get into that competitive mindset very quickly, definitely,
Speaker 4: and it's so frustrating.
Speaker 6: Well, the most frustrating thing about golf, and the guy
Speaker 6: who runs the center is trying to give us tips,
Speaker 6: but there's just too many tips to keep in your head.
Speaker 2: This is why I'm much going to learn this.
Speaker 4: Why is it so hard to pick up a stick
Speaker 4: and hit a tiny little ball and they go You knee,
Speaker 4: your ankle, your shoulder, your head, basically all if you crap.
Speaker 3: Well this is then.
Speaker 6: This is the button that we were using yesterday that
Speaker 6: everybody's best friend who doesn't play golf.
Speaker 3: It's the Mulligan button.
Speaker 2: Now, I don't know whether it is where you just
Speaker 2: have a reset, you just.
Speaker 4: Reset without any penalty and old, old, ancient golfing phrase.
Speaker 2: I love that Mulligan taken through the concept.
Speaker 6: Yeah, so well you wouldn't use it obviously. The professionals
Speaker 6: don't use it because it's just cheating if you hit
Speaker 6: it into a bush or into the water when when
Speaker 6: you're driving it, Yeah, you run over to the screen,
Speaker 6: you press Mulligan and I'll just reset you where you first.
Speaker 6: Got no penalties or anything, So you're not meant to
Speaker 6: I think you're not meant to use it, or I
Speaker 6: don't know. We used it like crazy. That's why I
Speaker 6: took his two and a half hours to go eight holes.
Speaker 6: And that's not walking up and down the course. That's
Speaker 6: just resetting every time. So who was better between you
Speaker 6: and wife? This is what I want to ask you.
Speaker 6: I had forty strokes at the end of eight holes.
Speaker 6: She had thirty nine. But I only used eleven mulligans.
Speaker 6: She used fifteen. Who is the true winner?
Speaker 2: So it can she actually swing? As she got decent?
Speaker 6: She used to play a long time ago. She used
Speaker 6: to play as a kid, so she yeah, but not
Speaker 6: for many years. But so she's got some inherent skill action, yeah,
Speaker 6: whereas I'm just using raw athletic talent.
Speaker 4: And as we know now you've gone this new workout
Speaker 4: regime with a frankly personal training your strong boy. Yeah,
Speaker 4: so you just punching the bob. It's flying off three
Speaker 4: hundred yards down the course. Then, to be honest, so
Speaker 4: who got who was getting rounded less.
Speaker 2: Holes as an average? So he did eight holes? Who
Speaker 2: had the lower pothole average?
Speaker 3: Ban she won?
Speaker 5: She's the winner.
Speaker 3: She used more mulley.
Speaker 2: This is stopped. It's not a good look view.
Speaker 1: She won the Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one
Speaker 1: oh four point three.
Speaker 7: On this.
Speaker 4: Day, mystery on this day, all right, Jack Scott, On
Speaker 4: this day in mystery Today, What happened today in history Jack?
Speaker 6: On this day, May nine, two thousand and six, the
Speaker 6: two Beaconsfield miners walk free from the Beaconsfield mine collapse,
Speaker 6: which and just reading over it again you kind of
Speaker 6: forget how crazy it was. The mine collapsed on April
Speaker 6: twenty five.
Speaker 2: How long were they tramped for.
Speaker 6: Fourth They're in there for fourteen days. So they were
Speaker 6: able to get close enough to them that they could
Speaker 6: put a PBC pipe through some of the rock and
Speaker 6: send them down water and food.
Speaker 2: And this is what they did. Do you remember the
Speaker 2: Chilian minus?
Speaker 4: Yeah, more recently the same thing that the first thing
Speaker 4: they can do is they can bore out small enough
Speaker 4: hole to get a PVC pipe. And I think they
Speaker 4: were sending them down iPods because they got long battery life,
Speaker 4: just to try and to strac them to listen to something.
Speaker 2: But doesn't your mind can't.
Speaker 4: Help but go to those publit when you hear about
Speaker 4: these stories like that, it's the worst thing of the world.
Speaker 2: How do you not freak out or go insane? Down?
Speaker 2: Trapped is a harder job in the world than mining.
Speaker 3: Well is?
Speaker 6: I mean a lot of people would have the same fear,
Speaker 6: but is there any worse feeling I think than that
Speaker 6: claustrophobia of imagining being stuck in.
Speaker 2: Under the ground, way in the earth, under the ground.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 6: So, I mean they did an amazing job and all
Speaker 6: the strains would remember Brent Webb and Todd Russell walking.
Speaker 3: The footage of them walking free.
Speaker 4: It must have been a huge moment for Australia. You
Speaker 4: must have just everyone been watching it every day to
Speaker 4: see how the rescue efforts were going.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but that.
Speaker 6: iPod is one of the great good, feel good stories
Speaker 6: about the whole event is because they requested a certain
Speaker 6: band on an iPod, they're able to get the iPod
Speaker 6: down there. They used it to get through the hard
Speaker 6: times and the situation and then.
Speaker 2: A love the fact this is very Austriian. This is
Speaker 2: how tough you are.
Speaker 4: You're trapped in the earth, but you're asking for radio requests.
Speaker 4: They barnzy, are they hearing us up there?
Speaker 6: But barnesy, My question today is who wrote a song
Speaker 6: after hearing that their music was requested on the iPad?
Speaker 6: Who wrote a song for them which featured on one
Speaker 6: of their albums.
Speaker 2: Lovely all Right?
Speaker 4: Give us a call nine four one four one O
Speaker 4: four three nine four one O four three. We'll take
Speaker 4: guesses next The.
Speaker 1: Christian Who Conwell, Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four point.
Speaker 6: Three for on this Day and Mystery on this Day.
Speaker 6: May nine, two thousand and six, Brandt Webb and Todd
Speaker 6: Russell walked free from the Beaconsfield mind collapse. They used
Speaker 6: a song on an iPod while they requested this band
Speaker 6: on an iPod to get through this situation. The band
Speaker 6: heard about it and wrote a song for them. The
Speaker 6: question is who was that band?
Speaker 4: What amazing story about an amazing moment in Australian history.
Speaker 4: All right, let's go to lines. Vanessa, good morning.
Speaker 8: Good morning, Christian.
Speaker 5: How are you?
Speaker 2: I'm good? Are you well this morning?
Speaker 8: I am excellent?
Speaker 2: That is great news. And who do you think the
Speaker 2: band is?
Speaker 8: Well, it's my husband's favorite bear as.
Speaker 2: It's a new game. I guess what Vanessa said?
Speaker 4: She ended right, Vanessa, Sorry is just coming out a
Speaker 4: bit there, just as you were about to give.
Speaker 2: Us your answer.
Speaker 8: Sorry, it was the Foo Fighters.
Speaker 2: Why now we got your lund, Claire, Wow done? What
Speaker 2: an amazing story. So Jack fit in the details.
Speaker 3: Yep.
Speaker 6: Dave Grohl heard about the story that they used food fighters.
Speaker 6: Inspired by that, he wrote this instrumental song, which is we.
Speaker 2: Heard are there many people in rook and roll that
Speaker 2: would do that?
Speaker 4: You know, one thing just to do a little video
Speaker 4: message for Instagram and say hey, good luck.
Speaker 2: I hope they'll get out, and say.
Speaker 4: To actually send a bespoke track to them down there.
Speaker 6: This so it is two minute instrumental track. You did
Speaker 6: ask why Dave didn't bother to put your lyrics on there?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean curing to put some vocals on matter.
Speaker 7: Come out soon, come out, soonds thinking of you, come
Speaker 7: out soon. This is Dave grow thinking of you.
Speaker 2: Anyway.
Speaker 3: It's a lovely thing.
Speaker 6: Was lovely and he put a call out to him
Speaker 6: and said when he heard they got out, two tickets
Speaker 6: to any FOOI show anywhere in the world wherever.
Speaker 4: Can he help me out with some lyrics to that song?
Speaker 4: You know we'll split the money fifty to fifty. Do
Speaker 4: you know I've all the people I've met in rock
Speaker 4: and roll the nicest man. He came and co hosted
Speaker 4: the show for two hours two years ago, my old
Speaker 4: breakfast show. And he didn't turn up with an entourage.
Speaker 4: He turned up by himself. It was just me and
Speaker 4: him in the studio. He was helping to do the show,
Speaker 4: even made coffees for the team at one point. He
Speaker 4: was genuinely the nicest man I've ever met, so hearing
Speaker 4: that story doesn't surprise me.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and he told you he wrote an instrumental song
Speaker 6: for you, and it's the same thing he said it everywhere.
Speaker 2: Christian, I'm so moved by I've written this song for
Speaker 2: us day. All right, Vanessa Weld the.
Speaker 1: Christian O'Connell breakfast Show Melbourn's Gold one oh four point
Speaker 1: three t.
Speaker 4: The next half an hour. Then we want to hear
Speaker 4: about the things you made at school. We were talking
Speaker 4: about yesterday. Patcils, remember she still has. You still have
Speaker 4: the chopping block you made, which is incredible. And Jack,
Speaker 4: you missed out in something your generation because back in
Speaker 4: the day, Patty and I are lucky to be here.
Speaker 4: We're survivors that came through woodwork and metal work.
Speaker 2: Why are they thinking allowing kids to use industrial lathes vices?
Speaker 2: I was just a chat.
Speaker 4: I remember we used to get each other's pencil cases
Speaker 4: right when the teacher in that room, You put them
Speaker 4: in the vice, go crunch all the pens and pencils
Speaker 4: and it was just like.
Speaker 2: A laid and that thing you would lower down the
Speaker 2: drill so then that they're using a Bond movie?
Speaker 4: Were you and teenagers use that? You're only gonna I
Speaker 4: don't know how I actually survived. I've got all my limbs.
Speaker 6: One teacher looking after thirty students, something's bound to go wrong.
Speaker 2: It does how.
Speaker 4: We had a very a lot of metal work, woodwork, teach,
Speaker 4: did you find them?
Speaker 2: It was an always an odd person that did that.
Speaker 5: Oh, we had the grumpy at Mister Suffield was out Woodwick.
Speaker 2: We had mister Pearson and he would just disappear. Go
Speaker 2: all right, kids, you know what you doing today? I
Speaker 2: just need to nip off. I don't know why. We
Speaker 2: would go and go and drink half bottle whiskey and
Speaker 2: go and getting a hedge or something.
Speaker 4: Hide from us. We never saw him. Occasionally he would
Speaker 4: do a quiz. He was He was a big There
Speaker 4: was a British TV show called Minder on during the eighties, right,
Speaker 4: and he was a massive fan of it. Some mornings
Speaker 4: we always had him on Thursday morning at half night.
Speaker 4: He would simply do a quiz about last night's Minder episode.
Speaker 4: That was quite a sort of Risky TV show. He
Speaker 4: was so inappropriate as well with his comments.
Speaker 2: He would say the girl's signs as well, you look
Speaker 2: pretty fresh today. Anyway, I need to.
Speaker 4: Go out again and do some stuff. I'll be back
Speaker 4: in a bit and then just buger off. So anyway,
Speaker 4: I want to hear you in the next half and
Speaker 4: hour what you made at school. Kush and I had
Speaker 4: Patsy talking towards the end of yesterday's show about her
Speaker 4: chopping board. My mum still uses a brown and yellow
Speaker 4: tea cozy that I knitted in year seven. It's ugly,
Speaker 4: but she loves it. I'm looking at She's got a
Speaker 4: photo of it here. It's in a Hawthorne color. So
Speaker 4: I don't know if this is an official merchandise. Now
Speaker 4: you can buy a Hawk's tea cozy in the day
Speaker 4: of tea bags. I find it surprise and this was
Speaker 4: not Bend years ago. Big hugs to you in the
Speaker 4: team and your hugs return. Thank you for that tea cozies.
Speaker 4: You don't get a lot of tea cozies anymore, do
Speaker 4: you do. People use tea pots.
Speaker 5: My mom does and she has a tea cozy.
Speaker 4: You're right, my mom does as well for go and
Speaker 4: my mum's you have property. It's not just one bag
Speaker 4: and cup. She puts a couple of bags in the
Speaker 4: tea pot. But tea cozies. We've got a year coming
Speaker 4: up of the show very soon, which is astonishing, and
Speaker 4: they've let me carry on this long. Maybe we need
Speaker 4: some commemorative tea cozies. If there's any ladies or men
Speaker 4: listen that love to knit that can make us a
Speaker 4: commemorative on year one tea cozy, I would absolutely love that.
Speaker 4: Even we just had one of them to give away.
Speaker 4: Salutations Christian. What a lovely way to begin an email.
Speaker 4: Thank you, Robin, Salutations Christian. Only do I still have
Speaker 4: my get this? He's got a whole list of what
Speaker 4: is loans that you made at school? Tool carrier, letter
Speaker 4: ac I had one of those as well. I remember
Speaker 4: going with a letter opener, the brass letter opener that
Speaker 4: I made my parents, a letter rack as well, and
Speaker 4: bracelet from metalwork. Also made a piggybank, a toast ripe
Speaker 4: from woodwork. I've still got a plaster of Paris. I've
Speaker 4: heard that phrase in Ages creation. I think it was
Speaker 4: a bad Father's Day gift that I made in school
Speaker 4: as well. That is actually one of you and more
Speaker 4: mature listeners. That is fifty six years old. And someone
Speaker 4: sent me a photo. Please see this photo of furniture
Speaker 4: I made in nineteen eighty four year ten we still
Speaker 4: used today. Sadly, I've retained very little the skills needed
Speaker 4: to put this together. If I was attempted to do
Speaker 4: something today would resemble Homer Simpson's barbecue. Remember that Rio
Speaker 4: who runs our socials. Can we dig out a photo
Speaker 4: of bar great reference? Thank you very much, Greg and
Speaker 4: Maureen Archer, Thank you very much. Your email lines are
Speaker 4: open now. Then what did you make at school? Nine
Speaker 4: one o four three The.
Speaker 1: Christian O'Connell breck Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four point.
Speaker 4: Three right now, they were all about the things you
Speaker 4: made in school. Paul in bazil to good morning. He's
Speaker 4: not supposed to be listening to Breakfast show, but he
Speaker 4: sent an email anyway, Good morning, Christian. There's a lot
Speaker 4: of stuff that I made in high school, actually still
Speaker 4: floating with my parents' house.
Speaker 2: In my house A rolling pin stool, he made a stool. Yeah,
Speaker 2: do you make one of those? Yeah?
Speaker 5: Tech Tech school in Australia in the seventies eighties, you
Speaker 5: allmer I think it was the first thing you made.
Speaker 5: Chris is still got his.
Speaker 4: My husband, Yeah, A pencil box, a letter opener. Oh,
Speaker 4: he also did the metallica. We mine was brass. The
Speaker 4: letter opener his one he fashioned on the knife in Rambo.
Speaker 4: This is what it's like to grow up in the eighties.
Speaker 4: No teaching problem.
Speaker 2: That's an ornate design, that large two foot letter, how
Speaker 2: big is you?
Speaker 4: A postbox, a letter opener fashioned on the knife of Rambo.
Speaker 4: But the one I want to talk to you about
Speaker 4: is my gold plated cuff links face facing with the
Speaker 4: upcoming year twelve. For more, I purchased a shirt that
Speaker 4: required cufflinks. What seventy enar old as cuplinks? So I
Speaker 4: proceeded to the metal work room at school, found a
Speaker 4: piece of round brass bar and proceeded to turn a
Speaker 4: set of cufflinks on the lathe clean them up, polish them,
Speaker 4: wore them, work to treat that night.
Speaker 2: Very simple but effective.
Speaker 4: It wasn't untill laughter the summer after finishing school and
Speaker 4: I worked with some casual jobs. I ended up on
Speaker 4: electra places for a couple of weeks, who kindly offered
Speaker 4: to put the cuff links through the gold plating process. This, then,
Speaker 4: christianstn't an addiction of cufflinks for a guy that owns
Speaker 4: no shirts that wear that require couplings.
Speaker 2: Paul, thank you very much for that. You said you'd
Speaker 2: send us a photo.
Speaker 4: Yeah, We're gonna put all the photos that we get
Speaker 4: there if you've still got any of these up on
Speaker 4: Facebook over the next couple days, starting now, I'd love
Speaker 4: to have that go to the calls right now. Things
Speaker 4: you made at school, Karen, good morning, Good morning, Good morning, Karen.
Speaker 2: So what did you make at school?
Speaker 5: Well?
Speaker 8: I made something to resemble a porcupine, and it was
Speaker 8: the body of a porcupine, but instead of having little
Speaker 8: spike sticking out of it, I.
Speaker 2: Put the little holes in.
Speaker 8: It was for my parents to put their cigarettes.
Speaker 9: On the mad.
Speaker 8: You know, I spoke in the seventies when it was
Speaker 8: fashionable to smoke and display your cigarettes.
Speaker 6: That's that's what I made them.
Speaker 8: I think I was in that grade.
Speaker 4: Five at the time. Doesn't it sound curring? Doesn't it
Speaker 4: sound crazy when you say that out loud? Now, you
Speaker 4: made them at school for your parents to put their
Speaker 4: cancer sticks in.
Speaker 10: That's right, exactly, right, yeah.
Speaker 4: I remember, yeah, I remember our local news when I
Speaker 4: was growing up, there used to be an anchormand do
Speaker 4: you remember your local news guy? Everyone remembers the local
Speaker 4: news guy was called fred Diinige.
Speaker 2: And he had an ashtray with like a smoldering cigarette
Speaker 2: on the go as he did the sports news and
Speaker 2: occasionally they cut back to him for a vet and
Speaker 2: he did me flicking out going anyway Portsmouth and there
Speaker 2: were no complaints.
Speaker 3: It was us.
Speaker 2: You'd see presenter smoking even on chat shows. Is that crazy?
Speaker 4: Very crazy?
Speaker 2: Karen? Thanks you take care of a good day, all right, David.
Speaker 5: Good morning, Christian?
Speaker 3: How are you?
Speaker 4: I'm good David, Welcome to the show. What did you
Speaker 4: make at schoolmate? Six foot step ladder?
Speaker 2: Is this a metal work? No timmer timber? You made
Speaker 2: a wood ladder?
Speaker 6: Yep?
Speaker 4: How would you make a wood ladder? What you like
Speaker 4: with the downs the rungs, cut the cut, the cut
Speaker 4: the rungs. You do a trench into the into the
Speaker 4: rails for the rungs.
Speaker 8: Hinge on the back wrote for the to stop them
Speaker 8: from fort flying out again.
Speaker 4: What were they thinking at school getting kids to build ladders?
Speaker 3: You know?
Speaker 4: The margin of area here is pretty big, a six
Speaker 4: foot one as well, not like a little one, a
Speaker 4: six ft letter as well.
Speaker 2: Do you still own this? Yeah, it still do and
Speaker 2: it still works. I'm sorry. I'm so sorry that I
Speaker 2: was fighting talk Christian.
Speaker 5: Do you remember what you got for it? What grade?
Speaker 2: No? No, that was back in the seventy so yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: anything of the seventies.
Speaker 4: All right, David, thanks you cool matellry.
Speaker 3: They have a good day.
Speaker 2: Thank you. He's really proud of that ladder.
Speaker 4: All right, keep the course coming. Then, what you made
Speaker 4: at school? Nine four one four, one oh four three The.
Speaker 1: Christian O'Connell breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four point.
Speaker 2: Three, Christian, I made ninja throwing stars in metal work
Speaker 2: at school. Graham, you are my hero.
Speaker 4: This morning I had a I had a set of
Speaker 4: ninja throwing stars into my mum found them.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I remember.
Speaker 4: They were banned from my school, along with nunchuk's. You know,
Speaker 4: you always revered that mate of yours. I had an
Speaker 4: older brother, was always the older brother, right, Yes, he
Speaker 4: had an adult magazine in his bedroom as well, and
Speaker 4: normally had nunchucks and had done some karate. You revered
Speaker 4: the old watch out Dave's older brother, you knowe my
Speaker 4: mystical mythical hero. And it was my friend Stephen. It
Speaker 4: was his older brother Dave, who was a go turned
Speaker 4: up to school one day, actually walking to school brandishing nunchuks.
Speaker 4: Work must have got out because the headmaster was like
Speaker 4: a sort of face off between them. Both were stood
Speaker 4: there with his arms behind his back, with his legs
Speaker 4: bread and I remember David Lucy around right now, and
Speaker 4: this guy was alone, right. I think he's doing a
Speaker 4: little bit of prison time right now, actually starting that
Speaker 4: nunchuk thing where they go, yeah, and then just turned
Speaker 4: around and he never even came back to school.
Speaker 2: That day, just had a day off. There were some
Speaker 2: kids that the teachers were actually a little bit scared of.
Speaker 2: They hit puberty like three years too soon. Anyway, growing
Speaker 2: your hair own, ninja throwing stars again, you don't make
Speaker 2: something like that a thing that ninja has.
Speaker 4: You can have business making that if you're a kid
Speaker 4: at school. We're talking about the things you made at
Speaker 4: school this morning, Kim, good morning, good morning, Good morning
Speaker 4: came and what did you make at school?
Speaker 2: Mate?
Speaker 4: I made a.
Speaker 2: Swinging doll dolls cradle.
Speaker 4: Wow wee, that's quite an intricate thing a swinging and
Speaker 4: did you choose that or the teachers say everyone had
Speaker 4: to make that.
Speaker 2: I chose that one.
Speaker 7: Okay, cheers and rubbish like that.
Speaker 2: And how big? How big was your swinging dolls? Saddy?
Speaker 8: Enough to put it like a baby born in it?
Speaker 2: Oh right, so it's a decent size.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Have you still got it now? Or to get benned?
Speaker 8: I sold it to a friends for fifty.
Speaker 2: Bucks, so that's amazing. I love the as well money.
Speaker 2: It was all the money back there.
Speaker 4: Yeah, with inflation and stuff like that, we work about
Speaker 4: five million now.
Speaker 2: I should have kept it. Yeah, thanks you call. I
Speaker 2: have a good day. You're chasing all right, cheers mate, Heather,
Speaker 2: Good morning Heather.
Speaker 4: Hello, yes, heathery.
Speaker 2: Very good Heather, welcome to a show. What did you
Speaker 2: make at school?
Speaker 3: A bob?
Speaker 2: What a plumb?
Speaker 4: Is this the thing that plumbers use where it's a
Speaker 4: piece of string with a weight at the end.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah it's.
Speaker 5: And I got a bit of mast inded.
Speaker 2: Ah right, all right, Heather, thank you very much? At
Speaker 2: cool Okay, thanks lot. Didn't get a word of that,
Speaker 2: poor Heather.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show Melbourne's Gold one oh four point.
Speaker 4: Three time for this. We do this every single Thursday morning.
Speaker 4: We call it the isolated vocal. If you don't know
Speaker 4: what this is, just quickly how it works. All I'm
Speaker 4: going to play is we do this every week. It's
Speaker 4: just the isolated vocal, which is just the raw vocal track.
Speaker 4: There's nothing else. Is when an artist, the singer goes
Speaker 4: and does something remarkable with their voice, and when you
Speaker 4: hear it stripped back from anything else, any of the
Speaker 4: other instruments, the guitar, the bass, the drums, or any
Speaker 4: of the studio effects. It's raw, it's naked, but it's
Speaker 4: somehow more powerful, and it moves you in a completely
Speaker 4: different way. You appreciate the song, even if it's a
Speaker 4: song which you've heard so many times before, you appreciate
Speaker 4: a totally different way.
Speaker 2: And then we play the song. This is such a
Speaker 2: brilliant one.
Speaker 4: I've been looking forward to playing this song with you
Speaker 4: over the last couple of months. It's Neil Finn wrote
Speaker 4: this in nineteen eighty six, Crowded House, Don't Dream It's Over.
Speaker 4: We all know that song so many times. It's like
Speaker 4: an anthem, one of the greatest. I think it's one
Speaker 4: of the greatest ballads ever written. It's such a beautiful,
Speaker 4: majestic ballad. But have a listened to this Nil Finn,
Speaker 4: the isolated vocal, Don't dream it's over.
Speaker 11: There is freedom within, there is freedom without. Try to
Speaker 11: catch the dell you Gin and pepper Cup.
Speaker 2: There's a battle here.
Speaker 11: Many battles are last, but you'll never see the end
Speaker 11: of the road.
Speaker 3: While you're traveling with me.
Speaker 11: Don't dream it's over. When the world comes in, there
Speaker 11: come there, come to blue up between us.
Speaker 4: We know there were.
Speaker 2: Will such a great brand. Credit House. Don't dream It's over.
Speaker 4: The sweeks isolated vocal Neil Finn from nineteen eighty six.
Speaker 4: I kept staring at Wikipedia think and there's no way
Speaker 4: that's eighty six. So I thought it was mid nineties
Speaker 4: when they're really at they when they were really at
Speaker 4: their full force. I didn't realize that it was in
Speaker 4: the eighties that came out eighty six. I remember in
Speaker 4: when Credit House did that Farewell to the World show,
Speaker 4: that very famous final farewell show they did in the
Speaker 4: Footsteps of Sydney Oprouse.
Speaker 2: I think it was ninety five or ninety six. I
Speaker 2: remember trying to save money to come out to Australia
Speaker 2: to see that, but I couldn't get enough coin together.
Speaker 2: I remember being so jealous when you saw it on
Speaker 2: the news.
Speaker 4: I think it was like someone between one hundred thousand
Speaker 4: and quarter of a million people there, some of you
Speaker 4: actually may have actually made it to that amazing gig.
Speaker 4: I can't wait to see what Neil Fin's like with
Speaker 4: Credit House when they're over later on this year. Apparently
Speaker 4: he's made such a difference to how they sound anyway.
Speaker 5: With Fleetwood, Yeah, sorry, yeah.
Speaker 2: With Fleetwood Maca. I can't wait for that. Right now.
Speaker 4: I've touched on this a couple of times, and now
Speaker 4: we really need to actually dedicate some time on the
Speaker 4: show to this. About what you do in the shower.
Speaker 4: I was stunned when I found out that a lot
Speaker 4: of you like to have a beer in the shower,
Speaker 4: including you, Jack yep, right. And then now you're talking
Speaker 4: about sitting in the shower.
Speaker 3: Well, I thought that.
Speaker 6: Was more coming because both Banker and I do it.
Speaker 6: You just turn the water on a bit hotter, and
Speaker 6: then you sit on the floor and put rest your
Speaker 6: back on the now glass.
Speaker 4: You only do that in a movie when something bad
Speaker 4: has happened. And you need to get the blood of
Speaker 4: some terrible fight and some terrible foe.
Speaker 2: That you've escaped. You do that. They always do that movies,
Speaker 2: don't they.
Speaker 3: But this is the worst one. Well, this is the
Speaker 3: would you do that?
Speaker 2: If everything's all right, just go and slump on the
Speaker 2: floor and ship like that they're doing France.
Speaker 3: So you spend an extra ten minutes in there. Well yeah,
Speaker 3: it's nice.
Speaker 5: See they're just screams, no kids, and you've actually got
Speaker 5: time to have a nice long lunch shower.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean for me, it's in out. I mean, Patsy,
Speaker 4: are you hanging around the show where you prefer like
Speaker 4: a long bath? And my wife loves a long bar,
Speaker 4: like a day just in the.
Speaker 5: Bath on a weekend, I'll have a bath. Not through
Speaker 5: the week, though.
Speaker 2: Well, why I love the rules that we have sometimes
Speaker 2: for ourself. Why not during the week.
Speaker 5: Because I can't relax. I'm too busy.
Speaker 2: Just switched on ready for news?
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, that's it, always on call.
Speaker 4: Those African street gangs could be up to anything. I
Speaker 4: need to be ready to report on them. And so
Speaker 4: the builder that you had, Clintos, he does something remarkable
Speaker 4: on the show.
Speaker 3: This is the longest.
Speaker 6: He wakes up forty five minutes early so that he
Speaker 6: can watch Game of Thrones in the shower.
Speaker 2: I mean.
Speaker 6: He's going back to he said he's starting again at
Speaker 6: season one. He gets up at five fifteen in the morning.
Speaker 6: He has a forty five minute shower.
Speaker 4: It's enough to have. I can't imagine spending more than
Speaker 4: five minutes on the shower. I don't know what I
Speaker 4: do in there for forty five minutes. And then what's
Speaker 4: he watching it on?
Speaker 3: On his phone? So he propped it up on.
Speaker 4: One of the worst, most dramatic and big panoramic TV
Speaker 4: shows on a soap bar screen on his phone in
Speaker 4: the shower?
Speaker 2: Is he stood?
Speaker 3: He stood?
Speaker 2: Yeah, he stood a half each episode. None of this
Speaker 2: makes sense. What's he doing in there?
Speaker 3: We don't have to talk to him. I don't know
Speaker 3: if he stood or sat down.
Speaker 4: It's remarkable, all right, So what do you do in
Speaker 4: the shower? I just presume that people washed themselves and
Speaker 4: got out of there. I didn't realize that people are
Speaker 4: hanging around in that unnecessarily. Now, watching TV is the biscuit,
Speaker 4: But what do you do in the shower? Nine four
Speaker 4: one four one four three The.
Speaker 1: Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four point.
Speaker 4: Three Home of the fifty thousand dollars phone Frenzy. After
Speaker 4: nine o'clock this morning, you listen out for another song
Speaker 4: and when you hear he can get on my contacts list.
Speaker 4: Tomorrow morning there's another five thousand dollars phone call being
Speaker 4: made just after eight o'clock.
Speaker 2: Will we get another winner like last week's biggest winner
Speaker 2: I've ever known in my life. It was an.
Speaker 4: Insane, amazing call last week. I even love Norman.
Speaker 2: I can't stand it when when I hear my voice
Speaker 2: on the promos and oh but I love hearing that
Speaker 2: one way it's her because it's almost operatic. It's like
Speaker 2: Pavarotti of winners.
Speaker 3: Her screen did turn into a beautifully held, pitched aria.
Speaker 2: It was an aria.
Speaker 4: Anyway, we're talking this morning about the things you do
Speaker 4: in the shower, Christian. As a woman, I multitask. I
Speaker 4: clean the shower. What's I'm also.
Speaker 2: Doing my hair? What's the word here? Is it mask? Mask?
Speaker 5: Tree mask on your face?
Speaker 2: Yeah? She says, yes, oh hear mask.
Speaker 5: That's like a deep conditioning treatment for your here.
Speaker 4: Yeah, right, okay, what's the difference between just a conditioner,
Speaker 4: of which they are about a thousand in every single supermarket.
Speaker 3: Probably about ninety dollars worth of.
Speaker 5: Okay, and it's more moisturizing, of course, Christian.
Speaker 2: I sit on the floor and eat a.
Speaker 4: Bowl of cereal propped on a shampoo bottle with the
Speaker 4: water on my back.
Speaker 2: It's incredible this stuff that people do. All right, let's
Speaker 2: go the lines. Good morning, Karen, Oh, good morning, Good
Speaker 2: morning Karen. And what do you do in the shower?
Speaker 8: Well, it's not me but my daughter who was in
Speaker 8: her final year of high school. She would have all
Speaker 8: of her study notes stuck to the outside of the shower,
Speaker 8: faking ingwoods.
Speaker 5: Of course, been.
Speaker 8: Hours in the shower studying her formulas for her for
Speaker 8: her for her math subjects.
Speaker 4: Oh wow, that's increased. That's incredible, isn't it. What commitment
Speaker 4: to study?
Speaker 8: Try, it's all crazy.
Speaker 4: It's that memento, just all those little notes and stuff
Speaker 4: like that. Maybe only to that said, so let's still
Speaker 4: learnt the station text number and the Facebook page as well.
Speaker 2: Have it up on the shower wallow in there.
Speaker 6: But you need to have the temperature down because if
Speaker 6: you fog up too much, then you're doing nothing where
Speaker 6: you cup the water and try on the glass.
Speaker 4: You over all those little revision notes. All right, Karen,
Speaker 4: thanks you called.
Speaker 8: Thank you.
Speaker 4: Let's got a Claire, Hi, good morning, Good morning, Claire.
Speaker 2: Welcome to the show. Thanks you calling in. I hope
Speaker 2: you're well. What do you do in the shower?
Speaker 8: I have a shower with my dog. He's obsessed with
Speaker 8: the shower of.
Speaker 5: Scratches on the screen until you feel like.
Speaker 8: It's going to fall down.
Speaker 2: So he jumps in and he just licks all the
Speaker 2: water on the floor while I'm having a shower. And
Speaker 2: his shampoo bottle lives in there, and I give him
Speaker 2: a bath in there as well, so he absolutely loves it.
Speaker 4: Oh, blessed, that is amazing. So he's got his own
Speaker 4: sort of shampoo and conditioner he.
Speaker 1: Had, well, he doesn't have conditioners.
Speaker 2: He has his own shampoo, and he's got his own towel,
Speaker 2: so I hang that up with mine. This is too much.
Speaker 2: This is so cute. He doesn't eat conditioning, right, because
Speaker 2: dogs have got when they're healthy.
Speaker 4: That coat they've got it closed, doesn't it it's so shiny?
Speaker 8: Yes, yes, he also jumps in the bath a couple
Speaker 8: of times.
Speaker 4: A day, begging me to fill it. That was water
Speaker 4: so he can have a bath.
Speaker 2: I tried to get our shepherd dog, a German shepherd
Speaker 2: dog in the bath and I did that once.
Speaker 4: Absolute nightmare, that big old head. She did not care
Speaker 4: for that.
Speaker 2: That was one. It took me about two days to
Speaker 2: clear up the.
Speaker 4: Mess around because you try and tell them down before
Speaker 4: they do that shake.
Speaker 3: Yes, that's that's the problem is.
Speaker 6: That's what anytime Luna goes shower is the she'll do
Speaker 6: that shake like she's getting out of a river. Yes,
Speaker 6: and then sprays the whole bathroom. What do you do
Speaker 6: with your Doug, Claire?
Speaker 4: Yeah, in the bathroom?
Speaker 1: All right?
Speaker 6: Well, when I finished my shower, turn the water up.
Speaker 2: I dry him in the.
Speaker 1: Shower the best I can. Before I let him go,
Speaker 1: he bolts for our bed and he does.
Speaker 5: About twenty circle laps on the bed each direction, and
Speaker 5: then does his rollies.
Speaker 8: And yeah, he's.
Speaker 3: Happy as lowry.
Speaker 4: He's got an amazing job. What breed is this guy?
Speaker 6: Jack Raple guy there?
Speaker 4: Because it does sound like a human, is it's a
Speaker 4: human in their reincarnated I think, Claire, thank you very much.
Speaker 2: You call brilliant stuff.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one four point.
Speaker 4: Three yesterday on the show, then we had these amazing stories,
Speaker 4: every single one of them, some of them moving, some
Speaker 4: of them laugh out loud, funny, some of them funny, sad,
Speaker 4: both of those things. At the same time. We're talking
Speaker 4: about what happened when you try to spring called the
Speaker 4: ashes of a loved one. And I've had so many
Speaker 4: emails that we've actually got a part two the list,
Speaker 4: and it all becomes it's all due to the fact
Speaker 4: that we actually talk about yesterday, this lovely email I
Speaker 4: got up the weekend about Elvis Presley because I was
Speaker 4: talking about on the show. Fridrig's a massive fan from
Speaker 4: Maureen who went all the way over to Memphis and
Speaker 4: Graceland and Sarah Tistley tried to sprinkle her late husband's
Speaker 4: another fellow big Elvis fan, ashes around there, but obviously
Speaker 4: couldn't do it because it was the wrong time of
Speaker 4: year and the hedges apparently were bear So she went
Speaker 4: back in the evening and chucked the ashes over.
Speaker 2: A wall into the horse paddock, which I still love. Anyway.
Speaker 4: Some more emails about sp spreading ashes, This one here
Speaker 4: long email, amazing story about Uncle Stewart. Uncle Stuart was
Speaker 4: a trucker. His whole family, his two brothers, his dad, nephews,
Speaker 4: all of them truckers. So when he passed away, it
Speaker 4: felt right that they would organize a family procession down
Speaker 4: a highway on a Sunday morning, the whole family in
Speaker 4: various trucks. Stuart's wife, Margaret, she's in the lead truck.
Speaker 2: She'd made a tube.
Speaker 4: That she was going to pot or siphon the ashes
Speaker 4: into sprinkle out the window and then onto the highway
Speaker 4: which she used to love to drive on with his
Speaker 4: big truck. However, they didn't realize obviously it's going to
Speaker 4: be a bit bit a windy day, and so they
Speaker 4: start to blow back into the tube and into the
Speaker 4: caps that they pull over at a servo, have another brainstorm.
Speaker 4: They go back out on the highway. It's a bit busier. Now, okay,
Speaker 4: it's a Sunday morning. You've only got a very quick window.
Speaker 4: Now it's a lot busier. Studdy about to go for
Speaker 4: a second go of this. Everyone's managed to because you know,
Speaker 4: some people come in and out of lanes. They're in
Speaker 4: their ten truck procession Margaret's still at the front in
Speaker 4: lead convoy with the ashes she sprinkles and just had
Speaker 4: a load of bikers the time again a large load
Speaker 4: of bikers come steaming on the inside and get a
Speaker 4: face full of ashes, start giving a load of abuse.
Speaker 2: So thank you very much carry Out for sharing that one. Christian.
Speaker 4: My mother, when her husband, my dad passed away, want
Speaker 4: to sprinkle the ashes on a port Philip Bay, mad
Speaker 4: king fisherman. Now on a beautiful Sunday morning, sunny morning,
Speaker 4: she was out with the tourist boat and tried to
Speaker 4: discreetly throw the entire constants of the urn overboard. Unfortunately,
Speaker 4: she wasn't an avid fisherwoman and did not check the
Speaker 4: wind direction, which led to the ashes being back into
Speaker 4: the faces of the people on the boat who were
Speaker 4: confused and a little bit scared and their ice creams.
Speaker 2: That's some James in Mount Martha.
Speaker 6: While we're finding out his wind is the biggest enemy
Speaker 6: of the.
Speaker 2: Check the wind.
Speaker 4: Go to bomb and check the wind. Okay, Christian, love
Speaker 4: the show. I mean mailing about the place you scattered
Speaker 4: love on ashes. When my dad passed away, my grandmother
Speaker 4: wanted his ashes scattered at a tree. Now where my
Speaker 4: grandfather's ashes were scattered many years before. But when my
Speaker 4: grandmother went to pick them up, she was told that
Speaker 4: his girlfriend at the time had already taken them away.
Speaker 4: We later found out they were scattered at her home
Speaker 4: outside under a tree where her dead cats were buried. Oh,
Speaker 4: and where current cats go to do their business. Oh,
Speaker 4: my poor grandma with us horrified at the thought, and
Speaker 4: still talks about it now, five years later, about the
Speaker 4: thought of these cats doing, as she says, their business,
Speaker 4: right on top of your poor grandfather.
Speaker 2: That's from Laura. And one final one, Christian, I.
Speaker 4: Heard you talking about yesterday about your dog and his ashes.
Speaker 4: Last year, our little mate Jess of fifteen miear old
Speaker 4: Jack Russell was so sick we had to make the.
Speaker 2: Tough decision to have been putting down. That's a hard decision,
Speaker 2: but the right one.
Speaker 4: We were there with him right until the end, and
Speaker 4: we had his poor Prince ink stamp before his cremation.
Speaker 4: My son Jordan still has that poor print and he's
Speaker 4: had it tattooed on his wrist as a little reminder
Speaker 4: of his best friend. We still have Jess's ashes and
Speaker 4: some of his ashes and Connor as well.
Speaker 2: He was more than dog. He was a member of
Speaker 2: the family. Just want to share this with you.
Speaker 4: And also the fact that I've noticed all my kids
Speaker 4: have now converted to the Breakfast Show in the morning.
Speaker 4: Listen to you guys, Well that's great new Shelley Frankomb
Speaker 4: and indeed the Frankom kids, thank you for listening to
Speaker 4: the show.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show Gold four point three.
Speaker 2: That's on a squeeze on one last call, Liam, good morning,
Speaker 2: good morning, Good morning mate.
Speaker 4: So we're talking about a thing we've had on going
Speaker 4: this week about people trying to sprinkle ashes in different places.
Speaker 2: And you've got some experience in this, yeah.
Speaker 9: So I'm not a pyrotechnician. I've been doing that for
Speaker 9: about ten years. And we're doing a firework show on
Speaker 9: a friend's property and we invited all the neighbors and
Speaker 9: everyone over and one of the neighbors their husband died
Speaker 9: and they didn't know what they wanted to do with
Speaker 9: the ashes, so we said that we'll be able to
Speaker 9: put some of them on some fireworks and put them
Speaker 9: up into the air for them. We ended up strapping, yes,
Speaker 9: some of the ashes to some sixty inch aerial cells,
Speaker 9: and when the fireworks show finished, we had the family
Speaker 9: all all standing with us with the remote and they
Speaker 9: all held hands and pressed the buttons as they sent
Speaker 9: their loved one up in the air.
Speaker 4: I think that is a lovely thing to do. There's
Speaker 4: something really nice about that you done it. But was
Speaker 4: that the only time he'd done that?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 9: Yeah, We've had requests in the past, but this was
Speaker 9: just a yeah, it was the only time we've ever
Speaker 9: done it, and it was it was actually quite beautiful.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I bet all right, Liam, thank you. What's the
Speaker 2: name of the company. Give them a plug?
Speaker 9: Geelong Fireworks.
Speaker 4: Geelong Fireworks, big up, Geelong Fireworks. All right, Liam, have
Speaker 4: a good day.
Speaker 9: Thanks right to say up.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three.
Speaker 2: Sorr, I forgot I'll have to do something here.
Speaker 4: I've done it, Christian the cat O'Connell cat like reflexes
Speaker 4: here on the ones and twos. All right, today's that
Speaker 4: word time washy stuff for you is kitchen celebrities.
Speaker 2: Hmmm, where do I begin? I'll just go straight in Chef.
Speaker 3: Bridges, right, Chef Jeff Bridges. In there, Bridges, do you
Speaker 3: I've got Jeff Bridges.
Speaker 2: Ah, Chef Bridges, Lady.
Speaker 3: Aga, Lady Gaga too. I've got Ladle Gargo.
Speaker 4: Ah, both mine a superior Grall Clinton, Okay, Quie down,
Speaker 4: there's good time.
Speaker 2: Who've got bring them up?
Speaker 4: Just to bring back down again, then bring them back
Speaker 4: up again. Christopher Walking, that's good, Yes, Christopher Walk in
Speaker 4: the stove, Martin, that's good.
Speaker 2: Reese with a spoon, Reese Witherspoon, Chef Bridges, thank you.
Speaker 4: Back to the top, all right, thanks the crowd, brings
Speaker 4: on the compound.
Speaker 3: Jack, what have you got, Captain James cookbook?
Speaker 2: What is going on?
Speaker 3: I was waiting for the laughs.
Speaker 6: George Spooney him, yes, yes, yes, yeah, Kim Kardishian and I.
Speaker 6: I gotta stumble any other worst one?
Speaker 9: You know?
Speaker 3: The guitarists from you two.
Speaker 4: No no, no, no no listen. We don't accept it
Speaker 4: from the dear listener. All right, well I won't accept
Speaker 4: for you. Same rules apply. I don't need an essay beforehand.
Speaker 2: Hit me with it. It doesn't work, so it doesn't.
Speaker 3: The fridge the edge from you.
Speaker 2: The worst one, not only from you. What's we've ever had?
Speaker 4: Any?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 4: No, no, it is no you're going in a hall
Speaker 4: of Hall of Fame where there's just you there with
Speaker 4: that the fridge for the edge. Don't invoice this place
Speaker 4: for today's show. For that, send us yours O four
Speaker 4: seventy five three one oh four three Maurials wearing.
Speaker 1: Double pass the Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show Melbourne's Gold one
Speaker 1: oh four point three.
Speaker 2: For grabs this morning.
Speaker 4: Then another double pass to go and see the brilliant
Speaker 4: Muriels wed in the musical one.
Speaker 2: This morning's at work time waster.
Speaker 4: Today's kitchen celebrities, some amazing ones coming.
Speaker 2: You're ready to Mark.
Speaker 4: Brad Grease Pit Silver, Mark and Bentley, Jackie Cleaver, Civil plus.
Speaker 2: Nick and Brunswick Westworld done, Rob.
Speaker 3: Low Heat put on a low hits Gold.
Speaker 2: Subtle very good. Helen Inferntry Galley fridge at Bardo.
Speaker 3: That's a bad looking all over for fridges.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Gold, well done, Dwayne the Walk, Johnson Gold Pladave
Speaker 4: and Croyd And take a bow Sieve Martin. Your sieve
Speaker 4: is better Gold Sieve, Martin's very good.
Speaker 2: Stu Jackman Gold Denzil Dishwasher.
Speaker 10: Bronze Girl Word done, Elton Tongs Silver plus Dustpin Hoffman Gold,
Speaker 10: Tina Churner, who's got a bronze.
Speaker 2: Blender? Carlisle blender?
Speaker 4: Carlisle that Kirsty, well done, This is my favorite.
Speaker 2: Get ready, Breddy maguire gold.
Speaker 4: Back in Mountain South World done, Harrison Fork, Harrison for
Speaker 4: worry about the pronunciation of that one, Harrison Fork, Evan
Speaker 4: Wilson Civil plus Kevin Bacon and Egg Breakfast Bronze, Kate
Speaker 4: Whistler Silvil plus, Meghan Strainer Gold, Stephen frying Pan, Steve Uh,
Speaker 4: Jennifer Coolfridge.
Speaker 3: I don't know the actress Jennifer Coolridge, is it?
Speaker 11: Orae?
Speaker 4: Sure?
Speaker 3: Sounds familiar?
Speaker 2: Silver familiar?
Speaker 4: The effort to say the words Beyonce bowls silver plus
Speaker 4: Sigourney Cleaver silver? All right, So who gets the tickets?
Speaker 4: Who gets dumble pass to go to Mer's wedding?
Speaker 3: Too easy?
Speaker 4: Breddy McGuire, Braddy maguire, you take the way and well done.
Speaker 4: Treat your mom to the joys Muriel's Wedding, the musical
Speaker 4: now playing at Her Majesty's Theater. Book your tickets at
Speaker 4: Ticke Tech.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three.
Speaker 4: I didn't realize how everything gets booked up here for
Speaker 4: lunch this Sunday Mother's Day.
Speaker 5: You've just left it till now to book.
Speaker 4: Not true at all, Not true at all, not true,
Speaker 4: not true at all. I have a gift already sorted out.
Speaker 4: I've done that. That's the hardest part, Okay, think, yes,
Speaker 4: sourcing the gift. And then the kids have got there
Speaker 4: or they it's some sort of fair at school today.
Speaker 5: Yeah, we've got the Mother's Day stool today.
Speaker 2: Some school you're allowed to call it anymore.
Speaker 5: No, Theeast is calling it special People's Day or something.
Speaker 2: I don't think they're calling it there.
Speaker 3: It's just something like that.
Speaker 2: Eddie McGuire's dropped here.
Speaker 4: If another one of his monthly clangers special People's Day,
Speaker 4: What a great car that would be from homework, this
Speaker 4: special person.
Speaker 2: Enjoy your special day.
Speaker 5: Not everyone has a month. Don't care or your grandparents
Speaker 5: are looking at it.
Speaker 2: And that's what said.
Speaker 4: That's what the kids call me the Cara. I say, listen,
Speaker 4: please please stick with dad, but they go more care.
Speaker 2: However, I had earmarch.
Speaker 4: I thought the best time to book up somewhere for
Speaker 4: lunch is yesterday evening.
Speaker 6: No, yeah, I'm surprised we didn't have a half hour
Speaker 6: phoner about where's the best place to eat?
Speaker 2: I'm setting up here.
Speaker 4: Has anywhere it got a free table twelve twelve thirty,
Speaker 4: twelve for twelve thirty or twelve thirty.
Speaker 2: For one anything like that.
Speaker 4: You know what you go on to they go book
Speaker 4: book a table and they go next available table Tuesday.
Speaker 2: Tuesday was one of the blazers. I tried yesterday. I
Speaker 2: don't know what I'm going to do.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but you try hungry Jackson meccas you Yeah, somewhere.
Speaker 2: Not that special person. You know, special person.
Speaker 4: There is a red rooster that with a lovely beautiful
Speaker 4: drive through and let's treat ourselves. Let's have it in
Speaker 4: the car park. Seriously, has some we've got free to
Speaker 4: heap on about twelve.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four point.
Speaker 4: Three tun of today's show is Parrot Armpits. Parent Armpets
Speaker 4: is the don of today's show. We are back tomorrow morning.
Speaker 4: I consider it tomorrow morning. We are definitely going to
Speaker 4: be spending Sime time on the show. Obviously we've got
Speaker 4: the five thousand dollars phone call could be you make
Speaker 4: sure you keep listening all day long, try and get
Speaker 4: on the contacts list chances every single hour. But also
Speaker 4: talking about crazy teachers, everyone remembers the name. It's don't
Speaker 4: even remember, oh that guy who taught you. Remember the
Speaker 4: name of the teacher. Everyone, if you were lucky, had
Speaker 4: a crazy teacher. You know, these days, with all the
Speaker 4: other way that schools are ranked and stuff like that,
Speaker 4: they don't have zero tolerance and crazy teachers. Back in
Speaker 4: the day, we all had that crazy teacher. Tomorrow morning,
Speaker 4: I want to hear your calls about crazy tea each
Speaker 4: If you want to get in early, email me Christian
Speaker 4: at goldwei four three dot com dot au.
Speaker 2: Thanks the calls and the text. We'll speak to you
Speaker 2: tomorrow morning. Have a great day.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three