1 00:00:10,204 --> 00:00:13,484 Speaker 1: My Heart podcasts, hear more gold one on one point 2 00:00:13,524 --> 00:00:15,204 Speaker 1: seven podcasts. 3 00:00:14,604 --> 00:00:17,684 Speaker 2: Playlists, and listen live on the Free iHeart app. 4 00:00:20,924 --> 00:00:30,284 Speaker 3: Everybody man's cutting, Everybody's gotten real flo It's the tiny 5 00:00:30,324 --> 00:00:39,964 Speaker 3: Real Food. 6 00:00:42,484 --> 00:00:45,804 Speaker 2: It's Monday and totally and on the cutting room floor. 7 00:00:45,804 --> 00:00:47,604 Speaker 4: Well, there's a bunch of stories that I have here 8 00:00:47,964 --> 00:00:50,083 Speaker 4: and I like to liken this to the Choose your 9 00:00:50,084 --> 00:00:53,524 Speaker 4: own Adventure. Okay, first one, do you take the Path 10 00:00:53,684 --> 00:00:57,084 Speaker 4: A and end up meeting the pirate smugglers. 11 00:00:56,644 --> 00:00:59,284 Speaker 1: Or Path B and I walk the plank? 12 00:00:59,964 --> 00:01:02,244 Speaker 4: Well, no, that's the pirate smugglers that's in Path A, 13 00:01:02,284 --> 00:01:04,724 Speaker 4: Path B ward? Or do you go into the enchanted 14 00:01:04,764 --> 00:01:08,084 Speaker 4: forest I see and be taken roughly by the. 15 00:01:07,884 --> 00:01:10,524 Speaker 1: Yes please Path B Brenda. 16 00:01:10,644 --> 00:01:11,884 Speaker 2: I've got two stories here. 17 00:01:12,884 --> 00:01:16,643 Speaker 4: One is path A ugly family feud over Sydney real 18 00:01:16,724 --> 00:01:19,244 Speaker 4: estate business. A daughter has taken her parents to court 19 00:01:19,284 --> 00:01:22,283 Speaker 4: after claiming she was promised the family real estate agency 20 00:01:22,684 --> 00:01:26,204 Speaker 4: in Sydney's Eastern suburbs in return for working they're unpaid 21 00:01:27,203 --> 00:01:31,444 Speaker 4: or cereal ass sniff for arrested. A man has been 22 00:01:31,524 --> 00:01:35,724 Speaker 4: arrested multiple times for sniffing women's rare ends while in public. 23 00:01:36,004 --> 00:01:38,724 Speaker 4: Was arrested again this week for the same crime that one. 24 00:01:38,764 --> 00:01:39,324 Speaker 1: I want that one. 25 00:01:39,324 --> 00:01:40,324 Speaker 2: You want to tread that path? 26 00:01:40,844 --> 00:01:44,444 Speaker 1: Can we do, Bothy? What's what? What more is there 27 00:01:44,484 --> 00:01:46,804 Speaker 1: to the story about the botpot sniffer? Well, having said 28 00:01:46,804 --> 00:01:47,124 Speaker 1: that we. 29 00:01:47,124 --> 00:01:50,124 Speaker 2: Do a lot of on this, there's not much to 30 00:01:50,164 --> 00:01:51,004 Speaker 2: this story. Really. 31 00:01:51,044 --> 00:01:52,364 Speaker 1: How does he do it? Does he just walk up 32 00:01:52,404 --> 00:01:53,884 Speaker 1: to people and bend down and sniff. 33 00:01:53,764 --> 00:01:56,364 Speaker 2: That's what I asked, Yeah, and so it seems to 34 00:01:56,364 --> 00:01:57,244 Speaker 2: be that's the case. 35 00:01:57,524 --> 00:02:01,604 Speaker 4: So you'll be standing at the at the counter and 36 00:02:01,644 --> 00:02:04,004 Speaker 4: he comes more and pretending to drop a pen or something, 37 00:02:04,564 --> 00:02:06,124 Speaker 4: and then he gets a good old sniff of the 38 00:02:06,124 --> 00:02:06,684 Speaker 4: pod pot. 39 00:02:06,764 --> 00:02:09,363 Speaker 1: You know, as perversions go. It's not a will known one, 40 00:02:09,444 --> 00:02:11,524 Speaker 1: is it. No, it's not perfect in anyway. 41 00:02:12,124 --> 00:02:13,164 Speaker 2: Yeah, so you would do it. 42 00:02:14,244 --> 00:02:18,044 Speaker 4: I'm pretty sure he does it surreptitiously, clearly, not surreptitiously enough. 43 00:02:18,244 --> 00:02:21,964 Speaker 4: But when officers arrived on the scenes, they were informed 44 00:02:22,004 --> 00:02:25,204 Speaker 4: that the suspect had already left the department store, so 45 00:02:25,204 --> 00:02:26,803 Speaker 4: he moved on right. 46 00:02:27,204 --> 00:02:28,684 Speaker 1: They were able to crack the case. 47 00:02:31,084 --> 00:02:37,883 Speaker 2: They found him in the cheese department. That's like, heaven, well, 48 00:02:37,923 --> 00:02:40,244 Speaker 2: should we go to the state. That's pretty much that. 49 00:02:40,363 --> 00:02:41,524 Speaker 1: Let's go to the real estate story. 50 00:02:42,124 --> 00:02:44,324 Speaker 4: So a daughter was taking her parents to court, so 51 00:02:44,644 --> 00:02:47,684 Speaker 4: she was promised the family's real estate agency in Sydney's 52 00:02:47,724 --> 00:02:48,444 Speaker 4: eastern Subviecces. 53 00:02:48,444 --> 00:02:50,083 Speaker 1: It would be very lucrative by the sound of it. 54 00:02:50,204 --> 00:02:52,564 Speaker 2: Well, yeah, she was working. 55 00:02:53,043 --> 00:02:55,964 Speaker 4: Her father promised her she would end up a rich 56 00:02:56,043 --> 00:02:59,924 Speaker 4: little girl if she worked at Natural real Estate without pay, 57 00:03:00,444 --> 00:03:02,884 Speaker 4: and was promised both the business and the family home 58 00:03:03,124 --> 00:03:03,764 Speaker 4: in East Lakes. 59 00:03:03,803 --> 00:03:06,923 Speaker 2: Oh god, it's East Lakes. Take with that what you will, 60 00:03:07,284 --> 00:03:07,884 Speaker 2: meaning when. 61 00:03:07,764 --> 00:03:13,564 Speaker 1: You still a free house, a free home, a free home. Yeah, 62 00:03:13,603 --> 00:03:15,923 Speaker 1: and in a real estate business. And how long did 63 00:03:15,964 --> 00:03:17,083 Speaker 1: she work there for free? 64 00:03:17,603 --> 00:03:20,444 Speaker 4: It doesn't actually go on to say that, but she 65 00:03:21,163 --> 00:03:23,444 Speaker 4: worked there for some time. The deal was he was 66 00:03:23,483 --> 00:03:26,763 Speaker 4: going to retire in twenty eighteen, then she would get 67 00:03:26,803 --> 00:03:31,244 Speaker 4: the business and eventually the home I'm presuming after the 68 00:03:31,324 --> 00:03:35,324 Speaker 4: mum and dad passed away. This became quite complicated because 69 00:03:35,564 --> 00:03:40,044 Speaker 4: in twenty eighteen he sold the business to Century twenty 70 00:03:40,044 --> 00:03:43,164 Speaker 4: one real Estate and she gave this young lady five 71 00:03:43,204 --> 00:03:44,683 Speaker 4: thousand dollars from the sale. 72 00:03:45,244 --> 00:03:47,084 Speaker 1: So, I don't know, quite the same as a multimillion 73 00:03:47,124 --> 00:03:47,724 Speaker 1: dollar business. 74 00:03:47,884 --> 00:03:51,684 Speaker 4: Yeah, So the lady said, well, I perhaps could have 75 00:03:52,324 --> 00:03:54,604 Speaker 4: worked somewhere else and made my own wage and made 76 00:03:54,644 --> 00:03:55,484 Speaker 4: my own way in life. 77 00:03:55,604 --> 00:03:56,964 Speaker 1: What was his excuse for doing that? 78 00:03:58,004 --> 00:04:00,844 Speaker 4: Well, then the next thing happened in twenty twenty two. 79 00:04:01,404 --> 00:04:04,364 Speaker 4: He sold the family home because he wanted to fund 80 00:04:04,363 --> 00:04:05,004 Speaker 4: his retirement. 81 00:04:05,124 --> 00:04:07,243 Speaker 2: He'd also split up as well. It would see. 82 00:04:07,404 --> 00:04:09,644 Speaker 1: See this is the thing. Everyone thinks you can have 83 00:04:09,724 --> 00:04:11,764 Speaker 1: all of this, but you come to your own retirement, 84 00:04:11,803 --> 00:04:14,363 Speaker 1: you go, actually, I need more money than I thought 85 00:04:14,404 --> 00:04:14,724 Speaker 1: I did. 86 00:04:14,764 --> 00:04:15,924 Speaker 2: You can't rely on your parents. 87 00:04:15,964 --> 00:04:18,683 Speaker 1: So she's suing him. Yep, yeah, well she was a 88 00:04:18,684 --> 00:04:21,883 Speaker 1: fool for working for free exactly. And so this is 89 00:04:21,924 --> 00:04:22,884 Speaker 1: in court, now, is it? 90 00:04:22,884 --> 00:04:24,004 Speaker 2: It's in court. It's happening. 91 00:04:24,044 --> 00:04:24,164 Speaker 3: Now. 92 00:04:24,363 --> 00:04:26,324 Speaker 1: It's sad one to hear about families suing each other. 93 00:04:26,524 --> 00:04:29,484 Speaker 2: Yeah, well, you know it happens. But if you're in 94 00:04:29,484 --> 00:04:31,683 Speaker 2: a family business, you've got to be mindful of that's. 95 00:04:31,524 --> 00:04:34,124 Speaker 1: Got to be mindful that you draw a wage. Don't 96 00:04:34,204 --> 00:04:35,564 Speaker 1: let dad say I'm going to make you a rich 97 00:04:35,604 --> 00:04:36,924 Speaker 1: little girl. Now go and file this. 98 00:04:37,244 --> 00:04:39,444 Speaker 2: You know in life what I found. You've got to 99 00:04:39,484 --> 00:04:41,324 Speaker 2: get out there. You've got to put your nose. 100 00:04:41,084 --> 00:04:44,204 Speaker 1: To the grindstone or to the boot. 101 00:04:45,084 --> 00:04:55,644 Speaker 4: Put this, buddy, It's time for Chelsea and Room for 102 00:04:56,244 --> 00:04:59,084 Speaker 4: on the cutting room floor today. And we've got nothing 103 00:04:59,284 --> 00:05:02,044 Speaker 4: to do with ass sniffing today. Yesterday we had some 104 00:05:02,084 --> 00:05:05,324 Speaker 4: ass sniffing, not from you or mess that's right, yeah, 105 00:05:05,764 --> 00:05:07,564 Speaker 4: and none of that. 106 00:05:07,724 --> 00:05:09,484 Speaker 1: Can I ask you this, Are you a big complainer? 107 00:05:10,524 --> 00:05:12,444 Speaker 1: Because I saw a podcast the other day where two 108 00:05:12,484 --> 00:05:14,604 Speaker 1: men were talking, and I think that one of them 109 00:05:14,644 --> 00:05:17,484 Speaker 1: is a psychologist or life coach, and he said if 110 00:05:17,484 --> 00:05:20,084 Speaker 1: he goes to a restaurant and he orders a medium 111 00:05:20,164 --> 00:05:23,364 Speaker 1: rare steak and they bring him an overcooked piece of chicken, 112 00:05:23,644 --> 00:05:25,964 Speaker 1: he doesn't complain. And the other guy said he doesn't either, 113 00:05:26,004 --> 00:05:29,684 Speaker 1: and they said, not being a complainer is the route 114 00:05:29,724 --> 00:05:32,724 Speaker 1: to happiness. Yeah, my mother means you don't look for 115 00:05:32,764 --> 00:05:34,284 Speaker 1: those micro aggressions. 116 00:05:34,284 --> 00:05:35,284 Speaker 2: I can't eat. 117 00:05:35,644 --> 00:05:37,204 Speaker 4: I can't go out to dinner with my mother because 118 00:05:37,204 --> 00:05:39,964 Speaker 4: she is a serial complainer and always has been the 119 00:05:40,004 --> 00:05:40,644 Speaker 4: sort of person. 120 00:05:40,844 --> 00:05:43,404 Speaker 2: We're going to the restaurant. Can we move these chairs? 121 00:05:43,404 --> 00:05:45,124 Speaker 2: Can we move these jobs? Can you shut that? Can 122 00:05:45,164 --> 00:05:45,404 Speaker 2: you do this? 123 00:05:45,644 --> 00:05:46,604 Speaker 1: I couldn't tolerate well. 124 00:05:46,644 --> 00:05:49,364 Speaker 4: The last time we went out for dinner, she sent 125 00:05:49,404 --> 00:05:50,324 Speaker 4: the steak back. 126 00:05:50,564 --> 00:05:53,084 Speaker 2: This is after she's moved the whole restaurant around. 127 00:05:53,364 --> 00:05:55,124 Speaker 4: Then she sent the steak Back, and I went, oh 128 00:05:55,164 --> 00:05:57,123 Speaker 4: my god, it's just I'm tired. 129 00:05:57,364 --> 00:05:58,524 Speaker 2: I'm tired of you're winging. 130 00:05:58,564 --> 00:06:01,724 Speaker 4: And I said, my wingy and she said you're winging 131 00:06:01,764 --> 00:06:03,164 Speaker 4: about my wingy. 132 00:06:03,084 --> 00:06:05,644 Speaker 1: And I went, see it has impacted you. Because if 133 00:06:05,644 --> 00:06:09,404 Speaker 1: I'm out with you and I've got a spoon that's covered, 134 00:06:09,524 --> 00:06:12,324 Speaker 1: that's covered in human hair, you just wipe it off 135 00:06:12,324 --> 00:06:13,924 Speaker 1: and you use it if I ever, so I can 136 00:06:13,964 --> 00:06:15,804 Speaker 1: have another spin. And I'm not a complainer. You go, oh, 137 00:06:16,044 --> 00:06:18,124 Speaker 1: you guys say this is because of your mother. You 138 00:06:18,164 --> 00:06:22,684 Speaker 1: don't tolerate any you don't tolerate any complaint at all. 139 00:06:22,964 --> 00:06:25,364 Speaker 4: Yeah, well you know, someone can bring me pool on 140 00:06:25,404 --> 00:06:27,484 Speaker 4: a plate and I go, okay, fair enough. 141 00:06:27,684 --> 00:06:29,804 Speaker 1: I remember that next time you come around for dinner. 142 00:06:29,684 --> 00:06:32,363 Speaker 2: You're gonna makee put on the plate again again, I know, And. 143 00:06:32,364 --> 00:06:34,124 Speaker 1: I'm going to put human hair all over this. 144 00:06:34,724 --> 00:06:36,564 Speaker 2: I feel like pull on a plate tonight. 145 00:06:38,444 --> 00:06:41,764 Speaker 1: There's a woman here who has gone to what's that 146 00:06:41,884 --> 00:06:42,604 Speaker 1: restaurant called. 147 00:06:42,524 --> 00:06:44,484 Speaker 2: Out back at Back steakhouse? 148 00:06:44,804 --> 00:06:46,364 Speaker 1: Steakhouse, But not in Australia. 149 00:06:46,364 --> 00:06:48,364 Speaker 2: There's only one left in Australia. 150 00:06:48,884 --> 00:06:52,284 Speaker 1: Did it start in Australia? No, No, it's not in Australia. 151 00:06:53,124 --> 00:06:54,644 Speaker 2: Ironically, it's an American phrase. 152 00:06:54,684 --> 00:06:56,084 Speaker 1: It's not pretending to be Australian. 153 00:06:56,364 --> 00:06:56,844 Speaker 2: Yes they are. 154 00:06:57,404 --> 00:07:00,924 Speaker 4: There's Gay mc dundee in town for a few days, 155 00:07:01,004 --> 00:07:05,164 Speaker 4: those sort of ways for American. It's an Australian themed 156 00:07:05,244 --> 00:07:08,724 Speaker 4: restaurant with Australian food, but it's not Australian food is 157 00:07:08,764 --> 00:07:09,444 Speaker 4: we would know it? 158 00:07:09,484 --> 00:07:12,204 Speaker 1: Remember the and I'll get back to the steakhouse in 159 00:07:12,284 --> 00:07:15,284 Speaker 1: a moment. Remember the Edga Pub, Yeah, that's that's still going. 160 00:07:15,524 --> 00:07:16,404 Speaker 2: There was trouble with that. 161 00:07:16,564 --> 00:07:18,884 Speaker 4: There was a licensing rule with the guy that did 162 00:07:18,964 --> 00:07:21,004 Speaker 4: the actual Edamoga Pub cartoon. 163 00:07:21,084 --> 00:07:22,724 Speaker 2: Remember that it was in the post because it. 164 00:07:22,684 --> 00:07:25,404 Speaker 1: Would make no sense to anyone today because we don't have. 165 00:07:25,484 --> 00:07:27,964 Speaker 4: That car on a current affair saying all these walls 166 00:07:28,004 --> 00:07:29,884 Speaker 4: are out of whack, mate, you've got did. 167 00:07:29,804 --> 00:07:31,444 Speaker 2: You not have a level when you built this place? 168 00:07:31,644 --> 00:07:34,684 Speaker 1: Like going to the Fred Bassett Cafe and how did 169 00:07:34,724 --> 00:07:35,764 Speaker 1: you get that car on the roof? 170 00:07:35,924 --> 00:07:37,324 Speaker 2: I'm sorry, I don't understand the reference. 171 00:07:37,324 --> 00:07:40,164 Speaker 1: Well, it's a cartoon that's been made into a restaurant. 172 00:07:40,404 --> 00:07:43,564 Speaker 2: Yeah, but incredibly unfunny relevant? 173 00:07:44,284 --> 00:07:45,844 Speaker 1: Did you call irrelevant? 174 00:07:45,924 --> 00:07:45,964 Speaker 5: No? 175 00:07:46,124 --> 00:07:48,924 Speaker 2: Fred Bassett Cafe. Fred Bassett was incredibly unfunny. 176 00:07:49,044 --> 00:07:51,924 Speaker 1: I never said he was Moga. Pub was never funny. 177 00:07:52,004 --> 00:07:55,884 Speaker 2: Oh yeah it was. It was not funny as funny. 178 00:07:56,284 --> 00:07:57,324 Speaker 1: I remember funny. 179 00:07:57,524 --> 00:08:01,244 Speaker 2: It was okay, it wasn't piss your pants funny. 180 00:08:01,684 --> 00:08:03,604 Speaker 1: But we were going to try and have not an 181 00:08:03,724 --> 00:08:04,924 Speaker 1: awful podcast today. 182 00:08:04,964 --> 00:08:07,844 Speaker 4: But if you put it up against Fred Bassett, it's funny. Okay, 183 00:08:07,924 --> 00:08:08,844 Speaker 4: here's the let me just. 184 00:08:10,404 --> 00:08:11,244 Speaker 1: Kathy Cafe. 185 00:08:11,564 --> 00:08:14,844 Speaker 4: Okay, Kathy, Okay, the triumphant woman, I'm funny. 186 00:08:14,964 --> 00:08:15,724 Speaker 1: Strip is funny? 187 00:08:15,924 --> 00:08:16,884 Speaker 2: Okay, what's funny? 188 00:08:16,964 --> 00:08:19,484 Speaker 1: Wizard of Oz? That was funny? 189 00:08:19,604 --> 00:08:23,204 Speaker 2: Esthetic, but yes, I do like it. Calvin and Hobbs, Yes, 190 00:08:23,444 --> 00:08:24,564 Speaker 2: what else? And thoughtful? 191 00:08:24,644 --> 00:08:26,484 Speaker 1: That's all. I never liked him. 192 00:08:27,044 --> 00:08:30,204 Speaker 2: Hey, the horrible right? No, Hagar was all right? 193 00:08:31,084 --> 00:08:34,243 Speaker 1: Ginger makes I've got a bet in my head you'll 194 00:08:34,284 --> 00:08:39,004 Speaker 1: mention next. What about Sarsteria Blonde? I knew what you had, 195 00:08:39,044 --> 00:08:41,284 Speaker 1: the two dimensional woman. 196 00:08:41,364 --> 00:08:44,004 Speaker 2: Well, Blondy was smoking on. What are you jealous of Blondie? 197 00:08:44,524 --> 00:08:45,964 Speaker 1: Jealous? How does it? You're a creep? 198 00:08:46,524 --> 00:08:48,404 Speaker 2: Creep? She just did all the work around the house, 199 00:08:49,004 --> 00:08:49,764 Speaker 2: and I will work for you. 200 00:08:51,364 --> 00:08:53,364 Speaker 1: You got newspaper stains all over your undies. 201 00:08:54,204 --> 00:08:57,364 Speaker 4: My dad would sleep on the lounge and she looked 202 00:08:57,404 --> 00:08:59,723 Speaker 4: great in a papal dress. 203 00:09:00,004 --> 00:09:03,284 Speaker 1: So anyway, let's get back to the outback steakhouse. This 204 00:09:03,364 --> 00:09:09,884 Speaker 1: woman said she sent she's posted a review. I'm absolutely livid. 205 00:09:10,524 --> 00:09:13,044 Speaker 1: My husband drove all the way to pick up our 206 00:09:13,164 --> 00:09:17,924 Speaker 1: our back order and new people forgot in capitals the 207 00:09:18,044 --> 00:09:21,764 Speaker 1: bloomin onion. That was the only thing I wanted. 208 00:09:22,324 --> 00:09:24,804 Speaker 2: So she's actually American using the Australian ling. 209 00:09:27,444 --> 00:09:32,124 Speaker 1: And then later on she's so she gave it one star. 210 00:09:33,044 --> 00:09:35,723 Speaker 1: There's another review from her later on she's given it 211 00:09:35,844 --> 00:09:39,164 Speaker 1: five stars, and she said, my fat husband ate the 212 00:09:39,204 --> 00:09:42,004 Speaker 1: bloomin onion in the car and lied, I'm sorry, I 213 00:09:42,084 --> 00:09:43,444 Speaker 1: don't know how to delete reviews. 214 00:09:44,284 --> 00:09:46,324 Speaker 2: So he's eating the onion right out of the burger. 215 00:09:47,804 --> 00:09:49,324 Speaker 2: Wouldn't have happened in Blondie's day. 216 00:09:50,124 --> 00:09:51,444 Speaker 1: Well maybe they were onion rings. 217 00:09:52,044 --> 00:09:52,804 Speaker 2: The onion rings. 218 00:09:52,844 --> 00:09:56,044 Speaker 1: Yeah. I remember once we'd moved Harley and I had 219 00:09:56,084 --> 00:09:59,004 Speaker 1: moved into our first time and we were having a 220 00:09:59,084 --> 00:10:02,684 Speaker 1: barbecue and I ordered some white plastic furniture, as was 221 00:10:03,284 --> 00:10:07,484 Speaker 1: the affordable, affordable stylings in those days. And we're having 222 00:10:07,524 --> 00:10:10,284 Speaker 1: people over on a Sunday and I specifically asked them 223 00:10:10,364 --> 00:10:13,244 Speaker 1: to drop it off on a Saturday, because I thought, 224 00:10:13,404 --> 00:10:16,764 Speaker 1: therefore it'll be here for the barbecue on Sunday. All 225 00:10:16,884 --> 00:10:20,284 Speaker 1: day Saturday, I'm waiting, waiting, waiting. Finally, I thought, what's 226 00:10:20,364 --> 00:10:22,244 Speaker 1: going to happen? The only reason I bought it from 227 00:10:22,324 --> 00:10:25,244 Speaker 1: them was because they could deliver today. So late in 228 00:10:25,284 --> 00:10:27,884 Speaker 1: the afternoon I phoned them up. I phoned up, I 229 00:10:27,964 --> 00:10:30,444 Speaker 1: think it might have been David Jones, right, And I. 230 00:10:30,444 --> 00:10:32,804 Speaker 2: Said it would have been expensive plastic chairs. 231 00:10:33,204 --> 00:10:37,164 Speaker 1: Expensive plastic David Jones or from some shop, okay, And 232 00:10:37,284 --> 00:10:40,644 Speaker 1: I said, what's happened? Where are they? And I don't 233 00:10:40,684 --> 00:10:42,684 Speaker 1: normally lose my temper and I didn't lose my temper, 234 00:10:42,684 --> 00:10:44,044 Speaker 1: But I said, the only reason I ordered them, you said, 235 00:10:44,124 --> 00:10:46,244 Speaker 1: when I started to panic, we had people arriving the 236 00:10:46,324 --> 00:10:49,404 Speaker 1: next day and there's a silence, and they said, you 237 00:10:49,484 --> 00:10:52,364 Speaker 1: sure you didn't get them from Meyer? And I had 238 00:10:52,404 --> 00:10:55,564 Speaker 1: a flash that yes I had. And that moment goes 239 00:10:55,604 --> 00:10:58,004 Speaker 1: through your head where you go, do I just hang 240 00:10:58,124 --> 00:10:59,723 Speaker 1: up or do I apologize? 241 00:11:00,124 --> 00:11:00,644 Speaker 2: What did you do? 242 00:11:01,644 --> 00:11:03,604 Speaker 1: I said, I'm sorry and then hung up. I did 243 00:11:03,644 --> 00:11:06,203 Speaker 1: a bit of Golomet and a bit from Colin b. 244 00:11:06,724 --> 00:11:11,004 Speaker 2: And that's the most piss I'm sorry, clonk. 245 00:11:17,484 --> 00:11:22,843 Speaker 5: Isel and the men is cutting floor, it's Chelsey. And 246 00:11:22,924 --> 00:11:27,684 Speaker 5: the man that is cutting floor, it's Chelsey and the 247 00:11:27,804 --> 00:11:29,483 Speaker 5: man is cutting floor. 248 00:11:30,324 --> 00:11:33,764 Speaker 2: On the cutting room floor. Today we find let's talk. 249 00:11:33,644 --> 00:11:41,484 Speaker 1: About chat GPT, gt tpp PTC was that dptes LBG. 250 00:11:42,284 --> 00:11:43,004 Speaker 1: Let's talk about that. 251 00:11:43,244 --> 00:11:44,364 Speaker 2: Okay, what do you want to talk about? 252 00:11:44,404 --> 00:11:45,964 Speaker 1: How that I had to redo my insurance and it's 253 00:11:46,044 --> 00:11:48,324 Speaker 1: CTP and I kept calling it chat GTP. It's very 254 00:11:48,364 --> 00:11:53,124 Speaker 1: confusing chat GPT. My son uses a lot for for example, 255 00:11:54,164 --> 00:11:56,444 Speaker 1: remember when I told you he burned himself on the bottom, 256 00:11:56,484 --> 00:11:58,404 Speaker 1: but by he and his mates branded each other when 257 00:11:58,404 --> 00:12:00,324 Speaker 1: they're at a twenty first why wouldn't they be classic 258 00:12:00,524 --> 00:12:04,884 Speaker 1: on an open fire? And he used chat GTP to 259 00:12:04,964 --> 00:12:06,884 Speaker 1: give him some medical advice and it was amazing. He 260 00:12:06,964 --> 00:12:08,644 Speaker 1: was telling me about it and he had these caluses 261 00:12:08,644 --> 00:12:10,444 Speaker 1: on his from the gym, and he said, look at this, 262 00:12:10,924 --> 00:12:13,284 Speaker 1: took a screenshot of it, send it to chat GPT 263 00:12:13,364 --> 00:12:15,324 Speaker 1: while I sitting next to him, and it came back saying, 264 00:12:15,364 --> 00:12:16,963 Speaker 1: looks like they're calouses from the gym. Here's how you 265 00:12:17,004 --> 00:12:20,203 Speaker 1: should treat it. Blah blah blah. Amazing. Anita and I 266 00:12:20,364 --> 00:12:22,483 Speaker 1: Anita McGregor and I did part of a podcast on 267 00:12:22,604 --> 00:12:24,963 Speaker 1: this for Double a Chattery. The people are turning to 268 00:12:25,124 --> 00:12:29,404 Speaker 1: chat GTP to have a psychologist in your pocket. And 269 00:12:29,604 --> 00:12:31,844 Speaker 1: some people are saying it's great, you can get an appointment, 270 00:12:32,004 --> 00:12:35,444 Speaker 1: it's cheap, they're a good company. They tell you stuff. 271 00:12:36,124 --> 00:12:39,844 Speaker 1: But as Anita, as a qualified psychologist, would say, you're 272 00:12:39,884 --> 00:12:42,004 Speaker 1: not dealing with a human being, a person who can 273 00:12:42,044 --> 00:12:44,524 Speaker 1: see nuance, you can see the bigger picture. There was 274 00:12:44,564 --> 00:12:47,164 Speaker 1: a classic story of someone who said I think I'm 275 00:12:47,204 --> 00:12:50,044 Speaker 1: going to throw myself off a cliff and CHATTP said, 276 00:12:50,244 --> 00:12:52,164 Speaker 1: well that's great, nlest you're getting in the great outdoors. 277 00:12:52,684 --> 00:12:54,644 Speaker 1: So they don't always understand context. 278 00:12:54,844 --> 00:12:56,924 Speaker 2: Sure, sure, but I've got a list here. 279 00:12:57,364 --> 00:12:58,884 Speaker 1: Do you ever use it? I've never used it. 280 00:12:59,644 --> 00:13:02,924 Speaker 2: No, I've only used it for demonstration purposes, just to say. 281 00:13:03,004 --> 00:13:05,364 Speaker 4: For example, that young fella that was doing stand up 282 00:13:05,404 --> 00:13:08,804 Speaker 4: comedy of Made of Mine's mate son was doing it 283 00:13:09,004 --> 00:13:10,724 Speaker 4: have lost about how to just stand up comedy? 284 00:13:10,884 --> 00:13:12,644 Speaker 2: And this other fellow ring me and said you've got 285 00:13:12,724 --> 00:13:13,364 Speaker 2: any tips for him? 286 00:13:13,364 --> 00:13:15,444 Speaker 4: And I said, well, he's as he funny, And then 287 00:13:15,444 --> 00:13:18,564 Speaker 4: I said, as jagers, just look up chat GPT and 288 00:13:18,724 --> 00:13:23,083 Speaker 4: I typed in chat, chat GPT, open mic night five. 289 00:13:22,964 --> 00:13:25,644 Speaker 2: Minute routine and it kind of gave a bit of 290 00:13:26,004 --> 00:13:27,324 Speaker 2: a framework of what you can do. 291 00:13:27,724 --> 00:13:29,723 Speaker 1: And the thing is I could type it in, I'd 292 00:13:29,764 --> 00:13:31,884 Speaker 1: get a different response. You could type it in four times, 293 00:13:31,924 --> 00:13:33,884 Speaker 1: each time would be different. This is why it's very 294 00:13:33,924 --> 00:13:39,164 Speaker 1: hard for educators to know, Like you've there's plagiarism software 295 00:13:39,244 --> 00:13:41,684 Speaker 1: to tell the students plagiarizing, but it's very hard to 296 00:13:41,724 --> 00:13:44,484 Speaker 1: tell of us chat GTP. But this is a list 297 00:13:44,564 --> 00:13:47,084 Speaker 1: of some of the things that people have used chat 298 00:13:47,204 --> 00:13:49,004 Speaker 1: have gone to for chat GTP. 299 00:13:49,364 --> 00:13:50,244 Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, what do we go? 300 00:13:50,284 --> 00:13:52,203 Speaker 1: And I love this about this. I got sick of 301 00:13:52,284 --> 00:13:56,124 Speaker 1: my college students using chat p GPT YEP to write 302 00:13:56,124 --> 00:13:58,843 Speaker 1: their essays, so I used chat GPT to grade. 303 00:13:59,084 --> 00:14:00,044 Speaker 2: Oh I wonder how that went. 304 00:14:00,164 --> 00:14:01,924 Speaker 1: See, But they're pretending that I got sick of them 305 00:14:01,964 --> 00:14:03,644 Speaker 1: doing it so as a sign of something that she 306 00:14:03,804 --> 00:14:06,244 Speaker 1: just stopped having a holiday and mark my papers. 307 00:14:06,324 --> 00:14:11,203 Speaker 2: It's just mark my papers. Just bots with bots, bots. 308 00:14:10,964 --> 00:14:15,124 Speaker 1: Media that's Cybernet's and it could be more meta, meaning 309 00:14:15,284 --> 00:14:16,684 Speaker 1: smaller and up its own bot pot. 310 00:14:16,804 --> 00:14:17,604 Speaker 2: Yeah for a bot. 311 00:14:18,964 --> 00:14:21,724 Speaker 1: I recorded an argument with my ex and asked chat 312 00:14:21,804 --> 00:14:24,924 Speaker 1: GPT if I was being manipulated. I got a full 313 00:14:24,964 --> 00:14:28,644 Speaker 1: analysis of every manipulation and gaslighting technique that he used. 314 00:14:28,804 --> 00:14:30,484 Speaker 2: Ooh, that's curious. 315 00:14:31,604 --> 00:14:35,564 Speaker 1: I forgot to on sub yearly chat GPT plus. So 316 00:14:35,924 --> 00:14:39,124 Speaker 1: chat GPT wrote a letter to chat GPT for a 317 00:14:39,164 --> 00:14:40,404 Speaker 1: refund and I got it back. 318 00:14:40,564 --> 00:14:45,084 Speaker 4: You're using chat GPT to get back at chat GPT. 319 00:14:45,644 --> 00:14:47,324 Speaker 1: I understand in your face. 320 00:14:48,084 --> 00:14:48,884 Speaker 2: I was so bored. 321 00:14:48,924 --> 00:14:52,164 Speaker 1: I asked chat gpt to create a Love Island episode 322 00:14:52,284 --> 00:14:54,164 Speaker 1: with a bunch of people I know, and it was 323 00:14:54,204 --> 00:14:55,884 Speaker 1: a drama on drama. 324 00:14:56,404 --> 00:15:00,244 Speaker 2: That's good. There's no crabs either, well, no veneural diseases, 325 00:15:00,524 --> 00:15:02,204 Speaker 2: no VD with chat gpt. 326 00:15:05,324 --> 00:15:06,924 Speaker 1: If we were in a Love Island episode, what do 327 00:15:06,964 --> 00:15:08,804 Speaker 1: you think would create it? Did you put in peace 328 00:15:09,324 --> 00:15:11,484 Speaker 1: people's personality traits and see what happens? Is that what 329 00:15:11,524 --> 00:15:11,724 Speaker 1: it was? 330 00:15:11,964 --> 00:15:15,324 Speaker 2: I would say narcissistic as well if I was to 331 00:15:15,364 --> 00:15:18,124 Speaker 2: write about you. I'm not narcissistic or self absorbed. 332 00:15:18,884 --> 00:15:21,724 Speaker 1: Only someone who's narcissistic would say that. How about this one? 333 00:15:21,924 --> 00:15:25,124 Speaker 1: My brother had to go to jail. Chat GPT found 334 00:15:25,164 --> 00:15:28,644 Speaker 1: a loophole in the law and my brother is now free. 335 00:15:29,484 --> 00:15:31,124 Speaker 2: Well, hello Ivan Malatt. 336 00:15:31,444 --> 00:15:34,604 Speaker 1: Yeah, they've written loophole just lap and then a capital 337 00:15:34,844 --> 00:15:38,764 Speaker 1: ho early, which sounds slightly prison. Is shit in jail. 338 00:15:38,804 --> 00:15:41,524 Speaker 2: Anyway, you're going to be on loophole this one. 339 00:15:41,964 --> 00:15:44,364 Speaker 1: I told it every single detail of every interaction I 340 00:15:44,484 --> 00:15:47,764 Speaker 1: had with my crush, my crash, so he could analyze, 341 00:15:47,924 --> 00:15:49,524 Speaker 1: so we could analyze if you liked me or not 342 00:15:50,324 --> 00:15:53,844 Speaker 1: when we started dating. Chat GPT was so excited for me. 343 00:15:54,324 --> 00:15:55,084 Speaker 2: That's nice. 344 00:15:58,004 --> 00:15:59,644 Speaker 1: We need to be more creative in how we're going 345 00:15:59,724 --> 00:16:03,204 Speaker 1: to use it. All I all I use my phone 346 00:16:03,284 --> 00:16:07,404 Speaker 1: for is to google recipes. And if you go through 347 00:16:07,444 --> 00:16:10,284 Speaker 1: my photos, you'll just see wine labels that I've liked 348 00:16:10,644 --> 00:16:12,804 Speaker 1: and places I take photos over I've parked my car. 349 00:16:12,964 --> 00:16:15,644 Speaker 2: I'm that picture of your arm pit that is an out. 350 00:16:15,604 --> 00:16:17,604 Speaker 1: Pat Remember that one I took a photo a closp 351 00:16:17,644 --> 00:16:20,884 Speaker 1: of my arm pit was just a rank. It looked 352 00:16:20,964 --> 00:16:24,204 Speaker 1: like it was something very intimate. I looked very vag 353 00:16:24,484 --> 00:16:26,164 Speaker 1: and as a joke. Remember we did it on now. 354 00:16:26,204 --> 00:16:28,564 Speaker 1: I send it to my husband. He never received. I 355 00:16:28,684 --> 00:16:29,924 Speaker 1: don't know where it's gone. 356 00:16:30,564 --> 00:16:33,964 Speaker 2: It's out there. It's out one. Only fair make you 357 00:16:34,084 --> 00:16:37,044 Speaker 2: more of a living than you probably is that a 358 00:16:37,084 --> 00:16:38,844 Speaker 2: freud in your pocket? Or are you just happy to 359 00:16:38,884 --> 00:16:44,244 Speaker 2: see me. Yeah, yeah, it sounds room for yeah, yeah, yeah, 360 00:16:44,524 --> 00:16:46,284 Speaker 2: I got something for the cutting room floor today. 361 00:16:46,804 --> 00:16:47,004 Speaker 1: Yeah. 362 00:16:47,724 --> 00:16:48,764 Speaker 2: Do you have trouble sleeping? 363 00:16:49,244 --> 00:16:49,284 Speaker 3: No? 364 00:16:49,564 --> 00:16:51,604 Speaker 1: I go out like a light, and then when I 365 00:16:51,724 --> 00:16:54,244 Speaker 1: come home it's a different story. I go to sleep 366 00:16:54,324 --> 00:16:57,124 Speaker 1: very easily. Having said that, every now and then I'll 367 00:16:57,164 --> 00:16:59,044 Speaker 1: go through a phase where I'll wake up at exactly 368 00:16:59,124 --> 00:17:01,484 Speaker 1: the same time in the middle of the night, right 369 00:17:01,724 --> 00:17:03,044 Speaker 1: and not be able to get back to sleep. 370 00:17:03,164 --> 00:17:04,164 Speaker 2: That's got an alarm clock. 371 00:17:04,803 --> 00:17:06,644 Speaker 1: No, no, no, no, not to come into work. You 372 00:17:06,724 --> 00:17:08,204 Speaker 1: and I get up very early to come into work. 373 00:17:08,204 --> 00:17:10,924 Speaker 1: It's not that I might wake up at two point 374 00:17:10,924 --> 00:17:13,523 Speaker 1: fifteen and then for a week I'll wake up at 375 00:17:13,524 --> 00:17:15,604 Speaker 1: two fifteen and be awake for an hour. That's the 376 00:17:15,684 --> 00:17:17,524 Speaker 1: trick is getting back to sleep. A lot of people 377 00:17:17,564 --> 00:17:19,604 Speaker 1: can go to sleep. Getting back to sleep so hard. 378 00:17:19,764 --> 00:17:21,804 Speaker 1: Is that the bladder kick it in sometimes? 379 00:17:21,844 --> 00:17:23,763 Speaker 2: You know? They say that because sometimes it doesn't. 380 00:17:25,004 --> 00:17:27,204 Speaker 1: They say, how you feel you have to wee more 381 00:17:27,244 --> 00:17:29,564 Speaker 1: as you get older. The truth of it is apparently 382 00:17:30,204 --> 00:17:33,284 Speaker 1: that you wake more through the night as you get older, 383 00:17:33,604 --> 00:17:35,724 Speaker 1: and when you're awake you're aware of your bladder. 384 00:17:36,684 --> 00:17:39,444 Speaker 2: Of course, because if your kids, if you sleep so deeply. 385 00:17:39,564 --> 00:17:42,124 Speaker 1: That's right. If you can push through every time you 386 00:17:42,164 --> 00:17:44,204 Speaker 1: wake up thinking i'd better go to the loo, you'll 387 00:17:44,244 --> 00:17:47,804 Speaker 1: train your bladder to not need to be emptied. 388 00:17:47,484 --> 00:17:48,964 Speaker 2: So often, so you don't wet yourself. 389 00:17:49,844 --> 00:17:51,123 Speaker 1: No, so you don't have to get out of bed 390 00:17:51,124 --> 00:17:54,444 Speaker 1: and go the loop. You sleep more, you can control it. 391 00:17:54,684 --> 00:17:56,244 Speaker 1: Your bladder doesn't constantly need empty. 392 00:17:56,644 --> 00:17:59,124 Speaker 2: There's a hack that promises to get you back to 393 00:17:59,204 --> 00:18:00,444 Speaker 2: sleep instantly. What's that? 394 00:18:00,724 --> 00:18:04,724 Speaker 4: And this is from a nurse, Jenna Kooch. She has 395 00:18:04,804 --> 00:18:07,844 Speaker 4: shared this with her followers call it the best sleeping hack. Ever, 396 00:18:09,204 --> 00:18:11,244 Speaker 4: then she doesn't say anything and it talks about these 397 00:18:11,364 --> 00:18:12,364 Speaker 4: statistics from her. 398 00:18:12,724 --> 00:18:13,204 Speaker 2: Or a ring? 399 00:18:14,244 --> 00:18:14,604 Speaker 1: What's that? 400 00:18:15,084 --> 00:18:18,644 Speaker 2: It's a ring that you wear that measures all your telemetry. 401 00:18:18,684 --> 00:18:22,084 Speaker 2: I believe I wears it on a fingerstart it or 402 00:18:22,164 --> 00:18:22,604 Speaker 2: a ring. 403 00:18:22,724 --> 00:18:25,644 Speaker 1: So it's not something mystical. It's something that tracks your sleep. 404 00:18:25,724 --> 00:18:28,204 Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a sleep tracker. So I did a bit 405 00:18:28,284 --> 00:18:30,484 Speaker 2: more digging. I got one of the girls at the 406 00:18:30,524 --> 00:18:32,004 Speaker 2: typing pool to get the rest of this story. 407 00:18:32,364 --> 00:18:33,364 Speaker 1: Is this about the eye thing? 408 00:18:33,644 --> 00:18:33,844 Speaker 2: Yeah? 409 00:18:33,964 --> 00:18:34,404 Speaker 5: I know this. 410 00:18:35,364 --> 00:18:40,044 Speaker 1: Tried this and I think it was well. I think, yeah, 411 00:18:40,044 --> 00:18:41,724 Speaker 1: but you've got your eyes closed. I'll do it with 412 00:18:41,844 --> 00:18:43,523 Speaker 1: my eyes open so you can see what I'm doing. 413 00:18:43,604 --> 00:18:47,564 Speaker 1: Brendan closed, your eyes have to be closed. You look 414 00:18:48,404 --> 00:18:50,724 Speaker 1: to the left with your eyes all the way if 415 00:18:50,724 --> 00:18:52,844 Speaker 1: your head straight or your eyes are closed, look to 416 00:18:52,924 --> 00:18:55,644 Speaker 1: the left with your eyeballs, to the right with your 417 00:18:55,684 --> 00:19:00,364 Speaker 1: eyeballs yep up all the way down. Roll your eyes 418 00:19:00,444 --> 00:19:04,324 Speaker 1: to the left, roll your eyes to the right, and 419 00:19:05,284 --> 00:19:07,363 Speaker 1: if you maybe you need to do that a few times, 420 00:19:07,604 --> 00:19:10,964 Speaker 1: but it is exhaust your eyes and you only have 421 00:19:11,004 --> 00:19:12,484 Speaker 1: to do it a couple of times. And every time 422 00:19:12,524 --> 00:19:14,044 Speaker 1: I've tried that, I've gone back to sleep. 423 00:19:14,244 --> 00:19:16,283 Speaker 4: It's disconcerting watching you do that. You look like one 424 00:19:16,284 --> 00:19:18,763 Speaker 4: of those crazy cat clocks. The tail swingers and the 425 00:19:18,804 --> 00:19:20,764 Speaker 4: eyes go side to side. 426 00:19:21,004 --> 00:19:22,764 Speaker 1: So I'm not sure if you do the eyes left 427 00:19:22,804 --> 00:19:25,884 Speaker 1: and right or round about first, but basically left to 428 00:19:26,084 --> 00:19:28,644 Speaker 1: right all the way across, then up and down all 429 00:19:28,684 --> 00:19:31,244 Speaker 1: the way up and down, all the way around, all 430 00:19:31,284 --> 00:19:33,964 Speaker 1: the way around the other way, and then take a 431 00:19:34,004 --> 00:19:35,884 Speaker 1: few deep breaths, and you may need to do it again, 432 00:19:35,964 --> 00:19:38,764 Speaker 1: but I reckon there's something about it focuses your mind 433 00:19:39,644 --> 00:19:43,204 Speaker 1: back into your brain somehow, okay, and it ties you out. 434 00:19:43,204 --> 00:19:45,124 Speaker 2: A lot of that stuff's popping up in my algo. 435 00:19:45,764 --> 00:19:46,924 Speaker 2: That's my word for algorithm. 436 00:19:47,004 --> 00:19:49,484 Speaker 1: Okay, it's not your algorism, the Prime Minister. 437 00:19:50,484 --> 00:19:52,164 Speaker 4: Another one is if you haven't done a pood for 438 00:19:52,204 --> 00:19:54,444 Speaker 4: a few days, is what they say you do. You 439 00:19:54,564 --> 00:19:59,164 Speaker 4: sit on right like I am now in the bed, no, no, no, 440 00:19:59,724 --> 00:20:02,564 Speaker 4: wherever you are at home, in your chair or whatever, 441 00:20:03,524 --> 00:20:07,564 Speaker 4: and you pressure on your stomach here your left. 442 00:20:07,924 --> 00:20:08,684 Speaker 2: So what I'm doing here? 443 00:20:10,644 --> 00:20:13,604 Speaker 1: So you go here and you go almost on your waistline. 444 00:20:13,644 --> 00:20:16,884 Speaker 4: You pushed down, and that's where your colon is, and 445 00:20:17,004 --> 00:20:20,084 Speaker 4: on both sides, and you go left right across to 446 00:20:20,164 --> 00:20:22,884 Speaker 4: the other side, so left to right or right to 447 00:20:23,004 --> 00:20:24,564 Speaker 4: left and then back again. 448 00:20:24,844 --> 00:20:28,324 Speaker 1: So this so you're not pressing down, you're pressing across. 449 00:20:28,404 --> 00:20:32,644 Speaker 2: You're pressing. Your hand is going, you're massaging your colon. 450 00:20:33,004 --> 00:20:36,123 Speaker 1: Is pressing something kind of where you waistband and then 451 00:20:36,164 --> 00:20:38,564 Speaker 1: you press so you're doing a Napoleon too the left, 452 00:20:38,604 --> 00:20:39,964 Speaker 1: and a pole into the right, a. 453 00:20:40,004 --> 00:20:42,404 Speaker 2: Pole into the left, Napoleon into the left and apology. 454 00:20:42,404 --> 00:20:43,204 Speaker 1: And then what does that do? 455 00:20:44,204 --> 00:20:47,324 Speaker 2: Well, I've got to go. But what's the works it 456 00:20:47,364 --> 00:20:49,484 Speaker 2: all through the system to do with sleep? 457 00:20:50,324 --> 00:20:50,364 Speaker 5: No? 458 00:20:50,524 --> 00:20:51,324 Speaker 2: That did I do that? 459 00:20:51,444 --> 00:20:53,684 Speaker 1: Before you go to that's a sleep technique. 460 00:20:53,684 --> 00:20:54,804 Speaker 2: No, that's a pooh technique. 461 00:20:55,644 --> 00:20:57,684 Speaker 4: You're busted to do a pool or you have another 462 00:20:57,764 --> 00:21:00,444 Speaker 4: pood for a few days and drink lots of water, 463 00:21:01,044 --> 00:21:03,124 Speaker 4: which cud of well do but you do that, you 464 00:21:03,244 --> 00:21:03,924 Speaker 4: try it, but you. 465 00:21:04,004 --> 00:21:09,204 Speaker 1: Do metaw mucil dakeries every night, don't you festive? I 466 00:21:09,204 --> 00:21:10,444 Speaker 1: hope that's an umbrella in it. 467 00:21:10,804 --> 00:21:11,804 Speaker 2: Excuse me, I've got a go. 468 00:21:12,244 --> 00:21:15,924 Speaker 1: Hey, happy body, Here is some more of John Zyn 469 00:21:16,124 --> 00:21:17,763 Speaker 1: and then this curtain move floor. 470 00:21:19,004 --> 00:21:22,043 Speaker 4: Hey, hey, have you body? Here is some more with. 471 00:21:22,124 --> 00:21:26,204 Speaker 2: Johnes a man molo on the cutting room floor today. 472 00:21:26,284 --> 00:21:27,043 Speaker 2: What do we find? 473 00:21:27,284 --> 00:21:30,684 Speaker 1: I saw a post that this is the headline Ozzies 474 00:21:30,684 --> 00:21:35,284 Speaker 1: are losing their minds over a horrifying US food staple. 475 00:21:35,604 --> 00:21:37,804 Speaker 1: Can we talk you through what was sure? It was 476 00:21:37,844 --> 00:21:43,204 Speaker 1: a picture of someone squashing a piece of American bread, yep. 477 00:21:43,364 --> 00:21:46,044 Speaker 1: And what happens is they squash it flat in their 478 00:21:46,164 --> 00:21:51,563 Speaker 1: hand and then it reopens to be the same shape again. 479 00:21:51,564 --> 00:21:53,484 Speaker 2: Like the leaf and oil of you land ads. 480 00:21:54,004 --> 00:21:59,363 Speaker 1: Yes, exactly, Brendan, exactly like that. So this is supposed 481 00:21:59,364 --> 00:22:02,124 Speaker 1: to TikTok. Yeah, people are squishing slices of bread into 482 00:22:02,164 --> 00:22:05,644 Speaker 1: a ball, claiming that quote it bounces back like memory 483 00:22:05,724 --> 00:22:08,084 Speaker 1: foam because of all the additives in it? 484 00:22:08,444 --> 00:22:09,444 Speaker 2: Is this really well? 485 00:22:09,844 --> 00:22:10,164 Speaker 5: It is? 486 00:22:10,524 --> 00:22:12,924 Speaker 1: It is and Australians have been because of all the 487 00:22:12,964 --> 00:22:15,764 Speaker 1: millions of additives. One woman said. A US woman said 488 00:22:15,764 --> 00:22:17,484 Speaker 1: she found that bread lift in her kitchen for eight 489 00:22:17,524 --> 00:22:19,323 Speaker 1: months had failed to develop any mold. 490 00:22:20,084 --> 00:22:23,484 Speaker 4: That's not normal in Australia, We've got all this woke bread. 491 00:22:23,604 --> 00:22:25,964 Speaker 4: Now they took out the chemical two eight two. 492 00:22:26,084 --> 00:22:26,804 Speaker 1: Isn't that good though? 493 00:22:26,924 --> 00:22:29,244 Speaker 4: That stops the mold, but also it causes a bit 494 00:22:29,284 --> 00:22:31,684 Speaker 4: of ADHD and the kids apparently. 495 00:22:32,044 --> 00:22:34,164 Speaker 1: The lack of it the two eight two is what 496 00:22:34,444 --> 00:22:35,444 Speaker 1: so's taken it out. 497 00:22:35,564 --> 00:22:36,404 Speaker 2: Yeah, we've taken it out. 498 00:22:36,404 --> 00:22:38,084 Speaker 4: So that's why when you go to say bakers to 499 00:22:38,404 --> 00:22:41,043 Speaker 4: delight in all those places, your bread doesn't last as 500 00:22:41,084 --> 00:22:42,603 Speaker 4: long because they've taken out the two eight to two. 501 00:22:42,844 --> 00:22:45,404 Speaker 2: More of the commercial bakeries might have two eight two 502 00:22:45,604 --> 00:22:45,964 Speaker 2: in there. 503 00:22:46,044 --> 00:22:49,644 Speaker 1: Well. Australians have responded to this by saying, in Australia, 504 00:22:49,684 --> 00:22:51,404 Speaker 1: when you put the bread in the shopping bag at 505 00:22:51,444 --> 00:22:53,644 Speaker 1: the checkout, it goes on top because if it's squished, 506 00:22:53,684 --> 00:22:56,364 Speaker 1: it's forever squished. Someone else said, in Australia, when you 507 00:22:56,444 --> 00:22:57,924 Speaker 1: spread and a teler on a slide. She put a 508 00:22:57,964 --> 00:23:00,684 Speaker 1: hole in it. I'm an Australian. I accidentally placed a 509 00:23:00,724 --> 00:23:03,124 Speaker 1: box of tissues on my bread. Leaving the grocery store. 510 00:23:03,324 --> 00:23:05,283 Speaker 1: Arrived time to a packet of bitter bread. 511 00:23:05,604 --> 00:23:06,604 Speaker 2: It was flatted. 512 00:23:06,884 --> 00:23:08,763 Speaker 1: I've got some bread here. I'm going to squash it. 513 00:23:09,004 --> 00:23:09,804 Speaker 2: You got a lot of bread. 514 00:23:09,844 --> 00:23:12,244 Speaker 1: I'm going to do it, demo. This is Australian bread. 515 00:23:12,564 --> 00:23:15,724 Speaker 1: It's commercial bread, so it's not special bakery bread. 516 00:23:15,884 --> 00:23:19,484 Speaker 2: Right, what grain is it? It's brown, brown bread. 517 00:23:19,684 --> 00:23:20,924 Speaker 1: I'm squashing it. Get ready? 518 00:23:21,964 --> 00:23:23,164 Speaker 2: Now, let's say it springs back. 519 00:23:23,324 --> 00:23:26,884 Speaker 1: Doesn't It doesn't. It stays as a scrunched up ball 520 00:23:27,364 --> 00:23:27,924 Speaker 1: of bread. 521 00:23:28,084 --> 00:23:30,284 Speaker 2: No oil of ew Land leaf here. 522 00:23:30,404 --> 00:23:33,244 Speaker 4: Although the oil of view Lane commercials a leaf is 523 00:23:33,324 --> 00:23:36,324 Speaker 4: reinvigorated from a brown, crusty old leaf. 524 00:23:36,764 --> 00:23:40,804 Speaker 1: If oil of view Land on this bread, would it 525 00:23:40,844 --> 00:23:43,404 Speaker 1: be delicious? Who knows? I could throw this at you. 526 00:23:43,524 --> 00:23:44,524 Speaker 1: It's become like a rock. 527 00:23:44,844 --> 00:23:46,164 Speaker 2: I don't want to notice you, but you know. 528 00:23:46,244 --> 00:23:49,484 Speaker 1: And the thing is, we all complain when our bread 529 00:23:49,564 --> 00:23:52,523 Speaker 1: goes off, or exactly when it gets squished. But aren't 530 00:23:52,524 --> 00:23:56,924 Speaker 1: we lucky? Because if your bread reopens like memory foam, 531 00:23:57,244 --> 00:23:59,363 Speaker 1: you think what the hell's in that? How many numbers 532 00:23:59,444 --> 00:23:59,763 Speaker 1: are in that? 533 00:24:00,484 --> 00:24:02,283 Speaker 4: When you go up to America and you have their bread. 534 00:24:02,724 --> 00:24:05,284 Speaker 4: It's good, though, isn't it? That bread is really good, 535 00:24:05,364 --> 00:24:06,244 Speaker 4: especially their roles. 536 00:24:06,364 --> 00:24:08,324 Speaker 1: Well, you could put your teeth into it and it'd 537 00:24:08,404 --> 00:24:11,244 Speaker 1: hold that shape forever your memory. You may have bite 538 00:24:11,284 --> 00:24:13,164 Speaker 1: into a mattress. I know you like to do on 539 00:24:13,204 --> 00:24:16,324 Speaker 1: holidays as well. You know, I don't even know what 540 00:24:16,444 --> 00:24:16,804 Speaker 1: that means. 541 00:24:16,924 --> 00:24:19,484 Speaker 2: Where is this coming from? You've just run straight to 542 00:24:19,524 --> 00:24:22,004 Speaker 2: grubby town and made a fool of yourself. 543 00:24:22,964 --> 00:24:23,803 Speaker 1: You're just showing off. 544 00:24:23,844 --> 00:24:26,084 Speaker 2: Now go to your showing off in front of your friends. 545 00:24:26,364 --> 00:24:28,484 Speaker 2: That's all you're doing. Maybe if there's some two A 546 00:24:28,604 --> 00:24:31,604 Speaker 2: two in that bread, we'd know you'd be going nuts. 547 00:24:31,764 --> 00:24:34,763 Speaker 1: You know what's annoying? That's the last of the bread. 548 00:24:34,804 --> 00:24:37,444 Speaker 2: I'm sorry when you've crunched up our last piece. Sorry 549 00:24:37,444 --> 00:24:39,724 Speaker 2: about And I don't eat white bread because you know 550 00:24:39,764 --> 00:24:40,164 Speaker 2: what they. 551 00:24:40,124 --> 00:24:43,084 Speaker 1: Say, white bread closer to dead white of the bread, 552 00:24:43,124 --> 00:24:48,043 Speaker 1: the closer to what's the one about sugar? There's something similar, 553 00:24:48,164 --> 00:24:50,444 Speaker 1: a tablespoon of white death or something like that. 554 00:24:50,684 --> 00:24:52,444 Speaker 2: I know not to ask for it if I'm in jail, 555 00:24:53,044 --> 00:24:53,964 Speaker 2: or if someone ask for it. 556 00:24:54,244 --> 00:24:54,803 Speaker 1: What does that mean. 557 00:24:54,924 --> 00:24:56,364 Speaker 2: Sugar in jail is oral sex. 558 00:24:56,924 --> 00:24:59,283 Speaker 4: So if a large person comes up to you and says, hey, 559 00:24:59,404 --> 00:25:01,083 Speaker 4: you got any sugar, don't Yeah, I. 560 00:25:01,084 --> 00:25:04,044 Speaker 1: Got plenty, it'll rot your teeth. 561 00:25:04,164 --> 00:25:06,043 Speaker 2: Let me just get my oil of you. 562 00:25:08,924 --> 00:25:12,803 Speaker 1: M hmmmm M. Dude, I put that new coffee. 563 00:25:12,884 --> 00:25:15,364 Speaker 2: What okay, kids, that's it for today. 564 00:25:15,804 --> 00:25:18,244 Speaker 5: Come back tomorrow for more. Josey and the Man is 565 00:25:18,284 --> 00:25:19,004 Speaker 5: gutting room for