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Speaker 1: I Heart Podcasts. You can hear more Gold one I

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Speaker 1: four point three podcasts, playlist and listen live on the

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Speaker 1: free iHeart app.

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Speaker 2: Got anything good?

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Speaker 3: Hey, this is the Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

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Speaker 1: I'll be well. Thanks for joining the show. It's to

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Speaker 1: Christian O'Connell's show on Gold. Good morning, Patsy, Good morning, Alex,

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Speaker 1: Good morning, Good morning, Good morning, Patsy. How was your

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Speaker 1: day yesterday? Mate? What did you get up to?

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Speaker 4: Guess what?

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Speaker 5: I had a brush with a you feel royalty kind

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Speaker 5: of of sorts. On my way home from the studio yesterday,

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Speaker 5: I was stopped at the traffic lights and who should

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Speaker 5: walk across the crossing but Blues legend Stephen Kernahan.

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Speaker 4: Oo, wow, hello and behold you should.

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Speaker 1: Have seen, I mean, the way you're building this up.

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Speaker 1: It was this Jesus himself.

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Speaker 5: It looked like it. It looked like it. That mullet,

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Speaker 5: that moulay.

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Speaker 1: I don't think all the images I've seen of our

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Speaker 1: Lord's Savior where he's wearing mullet.

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Speaker 6: Jesus has a mullet.

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Speaker 1: I didn't know there were various countries Jesus, they've got

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Speaker 1: their own local one of they. There's a local.

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Speaker 6: Jesus churches, Jesus with the mullet, and.

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Speaker 1: Then they got it wrong in the UK. As a

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Speaker 1: boy raised Catholic, why didn't we have a short back

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Speaker 1: in side looking on really like a bass player from Nickelback.

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Speaker 5: Well it's a bit salt and peppery now, but it's

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Speaker 5: still there, and it was blowing.

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Speaker 1: Into the saw walking across water yesterday.

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Speaker 4: No, he's walking across swan strae.

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Speaker 1: Yarraw on there.

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Speaker 4: Gosh, he's a tall guy, big long him or just

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Speaker 4: someone definitely him?

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Speaker 1: How could you sell?

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Speaker 5: It's definitely He's unmistakable. It's Stephen Kernahan.

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Speaker 1: You know, sometimes you think you see someone famous, like

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Speaker 1: I was talking about this the other day. However, the

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Speaker 1: weekend we were moving our twenty one year old daughter

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Speaker 1: Ruby into a new rental and as I was unloading

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Speaker 1: stuff from the car, I looked up and I was like,

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Speaker 1: oh my god, that's Austin Butler and carry round round

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Speaker 1: the back of some flats in Fitzroy, right, And I

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Speaker 1: swear to God for four seconds, I was like, bloody hell.

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Speaker 1: I was walking back into my daughter's new place to says,

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Speaker 1: Butler's at the back of those flats. Ship by the

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Speaker 1: car park. What a humble guy. He's up there on

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Speaker 1: the second floor trying to find his keys to get in,

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Speaker 1: and so I was like, wait that A'm going to

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Speaker 1: be Austin. But yeah, everyone in Anna looks like trying

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Speaker 1: to look like every third dude. There's an Austin Butler

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Speaker 1: looker like the white banky white T shirt, jeez, and

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Speaker 1: that blonde hair of But for a couple of seconds,

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Speaker 1: I was so excited, like I have got something amazed,

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Speaker 1: It's going to blow everyone's mind. Austin Butler lives just

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Speaker 1: across the courtyard.

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Speaker 6: That would have blown my mind. If you came in

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Speaker 6: on my day with that, I.

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Speaker 1: Would just keep it on the loafire. But he's moved

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Speaker 1: to Fitzroy. He's on the second floor of some humble

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Speaker 1: flats and he's got too many keys. It was a

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Speaker 1: form of too many keys. Now someone don't know he

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Speaker 1: was moving in somewhere. But it's the Butler, isn't it?

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Speaker 1: One hundred percent? My question, how do you know it's

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Speaker 1: definitely going.

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Speaker 4: To hand because it was it.

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Speaker 1: Was tired, You've had a morning busting news and heads.

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Speaker 5: Definitely Stephen Kernahan and that mullet was blowing in the breeze.

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Speaker 4: I reckon it took in three steps to get from

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Speaker 4: one side of the street to the other. So tall.

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Speaker 1: I'm surprised we have you haven't elevated. Whenever you see

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Speaker 1: a middle aged, good looking guide to that treaded word spunk,

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Speaker 1: Oh he's a spunk. I knew it was. I mean

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Speaker 1: it was just out of you. It was clutching it

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Speaker 1: this and keep it on low fire. But Austin Butler

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Speaker 1: has moved to Fitzroy. Do not tear tmz our respects

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Speaker 1: his rights to privacy, but he's on the second floor

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Speaker 1: overlooking some flats.

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Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell Show Gone podcast.

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Speaker 1: It's amazing how all cities, and I'm speaking about London

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Speaker 1: no different too here in Melbourne, the North. It's as

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Speaker 1: a certain five to north areas of cities as to

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Speaker 1: the South. Sad with East and West. It's amazing how

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Speaker 1: universal this is North London. I would never have lived

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Speaker 1: in North London, lived in South London for thirty odd years,

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Speaker 1: even if I was making a new friend. And where

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Speaker 1: you live in London and I'm in North London, I

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Speaker 1: meant to go. I'm never hanging out with you up there.

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Speaker 1: We're meet in the middle, and he wouldn't come south.

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Speaker 1: We'd have to meet in central London, right and East

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Speaker 1: London very different to West London. The same here in Melbourne.

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Speaker 1: I don't live in North Melbourne. I'm too old and

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Speaker 1: they don't want me there. I don't fit in. It's

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Speaker 1: not my people as South Melbourne and my tribe. Would

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Speaker 1: you say you're South Melbourne, but you should be norm.

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Speaker 6: We're right in the sort of neutral territory.

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Speaker 1: What do you I'd call that No Man's Lands?

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Speaker 6: Yes, we are in no Man's what's it.

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Speaker 1: Called summuri is? Call them ronan where they have no master.

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Speaker 7: I've in Richmond where everything is just pilate studios or like.

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Speaker 1: Bridal fashion, like checkpoint Charlie. There's a blend of north

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Speaker 1: and south. Literally, Yes, it's like the perfect position on

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Speaker 1: the shower between hot and cold. It's neither very hot

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Speaker 1: nor very cold. Yes, yeah, we're drifters. Yes should then

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Speaker 1: you're an independent states.

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Speaker 7: We've been spending a lot of time north side. They're

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Speaker 7: looking at houses.

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Speaker 1: Because we can't afford you look at how you might

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Speaker 1: greeting north. Yes, you have to it, only it's your

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Speaker 1: home of of the hipsters, it is and everyone. You're

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Speaker 1: a Southie as well, then, aren't you, Alex, YESU.

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Speaker 8: South of the city love that not far from the beach.

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Speaker 8: Should have nestled in between the city and the beach,

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Speaker 8: which is quite nice.

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Speaker 6: And the west again very well.

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Speaker 5: We've got the real people, I.

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Speaker 1: Know, that's true, real gritty, you know, salty. Yeah, walk

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Speaker 1: in the land, yeah, you covered in mud.

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Speaker 4: We're most of the people were the rough.

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Speaker 1: Hands, rough dialects of the people for the people. But

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Speaker 1: that's yeah, yeah, yeah, that's that's those good folk out

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Speaker 1: there over that big as bridge. And I like to

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Speaker 1: think that the river that separates parts as people us,

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Speaker 1: it's a moat and that has to sleep sleep at night.

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Speaker 1: That we needed to we could raise. Can they raise

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Speaker 1: the west gate? Can we fit a hinge? I know

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Speaker 1: they're doing workment a hinge, so if necessary, we can

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Speaker 1: just raise drawbridge so we.

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Speaker 4: Can keep the filth out from your side.

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Speaker 1: Absolutely, absolutely, that's the way. Yeah, that's keep that film

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Speaker 1: out from there in the big city, the big snow there.

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Speaker 1: But is Sydney the same north? Definitely North, completely different

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Speaker 1: to South.

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Speaker 8: If you live in the east of Sydney, you are

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Speaker 8: never ever going west, and if you live in the South,

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Speaker 8: you are never ever going.

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Speaker 1: What's the characters about north North Sydney then, is that?

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Speaker 1: What's that is that younger hipster's wealthy.

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Speaker 8: It's very wealthy north of the Bridge, you know, the

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Speaker 8: northern suburbs.

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Speaker 1: The north Shore Mossman as well, very very yeah, very hip,

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Speaker 1: not hip.

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Speaker 8: Sorry, they're not hip, very rich moss like two.

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Speaker 1: Rack exactly right. It is amazing how the compass points

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Speaker 1: right northwest, east, South. They already do have their own

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Speaker 1: individual sort of vibe. That's completely affair. And the inner

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Speaker 1: west is which which is where we came from.

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Speaker 8: That's that's kind of like your northern suburbs in Melbourne,

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Speaker 8: very hip, younger, sort of demographic, a lot of arts,

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Speaker 8: that sort of stuff. And then South is kind of weird,

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Speaker 8: isn't it? Real South kind of Scott Morrison territory. Wow,

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Speaker 8: sort of painted piece from Cranulla.

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Speaker 1: Yep.

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Speaker 7: If you think of southern Sydney, think of Scott Morrison

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Speaker 7: and you've got a pretty.

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Speaker 8: Sky color shark surfy and East is another world that's

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Speaker 8: just like the most beautiful, amazing place in the world.

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Speaker 1: But the worst people in the worst people. Yeah, oh,

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Speaker 1: this is amazing. I felt like, in two minutes you've

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Speaker 1: stereotyped inside city. But I'm now good enough like a spy.

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Speaker 1: I've got some good briefing those. When I was in

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Speaker 1: North Melbourne last week and we were allowed to sort

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Speaker 1: of do the final inspection of Ruby's place, and I

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Speaker 1: was near this coffee shop right in North Melbourne and

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Speaker 1: it was full of just twenty and thirty somethings, all

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Speaker 1: acting on the laptops as if they were on a

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Speaker 1: manuscript for the next great novel. Who's going to shot

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Speaker 1: the world? Why do you all have to do it here?

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Speaker 1: You know he got the headphones on, you know, dot

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Speaker 1: it don't here. But I'm not. I'm in my world,

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Speaker 1: really my interior monologue. Just get into my character's motivation

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Speaker 1: right now. And I ordered the coffee and there were

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Speaker 1: lots of other people younger than me who were inside

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Speaker 1: waiting for the coffee as well. The lady said, it's

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Speaker 1: what you can wait outside, we can bring yours to you.

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Speaker 1: And they're all here. The only thing separating us is

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Speaker 1: about two decades. Just what my old tired ass in

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Speaker 1: here fugging up bringing up the average age.

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Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

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Speaker 1: Yesterday, I was in a cafe and was Chattley guy

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Speaker 1: serving me and we ended up talking like you doing

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Speaker 1: Melbourne about footy and the and the final eight. And

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Speaker 1: he had an amazing useless piece of information that he said,

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Speaker 1: liss a bit useless this, but I only just realized

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Speaker 1: the other day he does it. Turns up this guy

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Speaker 1: does a footy blog. And he said, so he's used

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Speaker 1: to sort of writing out all the team's names and

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Speaker 1: making notes. He said that the top eight this year

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Speaker 1: are from the top ten clubs in alphabetical order. So

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Speaker 1: you think about that. You've got Adelaide, Brisbane, Colinwood obviously

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Speaker 1: got Fremantle Dockers, you got Geelong, You've got Gold Clothes,

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Speaker 1: you got the Giants, she got the Hawks. As I

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Speaker 1: was way with my drink, I started write out what

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Speaker 1: he was talking about. I was like, that is not useless. Actually,

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Speaker 1: I don't know why, but it pleased me to know.

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Speaker 6: Yes, yes, I don't know.

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Speaker 1: What it is. When things are in an order, we

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Speaker 1: for relaxed, even like in that ordering of the clubs.

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Speaker 1: I'm now going to think of it very differently that

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Speaker 1: the top eight teams are from the top ten clubs

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Speaker 1: when listed alphabetically. You can't unknow that now as well,

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Speaker 1: you will bore someone with us today. I passed it

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Speaker 1: on Patsy at six o'clock. Rio and I were getting

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Speaker 1: ready for the show and we heard your news about

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Speaker 1: the guy in Coburg who So have I got this right?

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Speaker 1: Eight months ago he had the winning ticket and I

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Speaker 1: had won a million dollars but just didn't know.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, this is.

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Speaker 4: Such a fascinating story.

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Speaker 5: So this guy is preparing or was preparing to go

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Speaker 5: overseas on a trip, had lost his passport. Coburg guy,

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Speaker 5: we don't know his age, went down to his storage

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Speaker 5: unit where he had all his papers. Ruffling through trying

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Speaker 5: to find this passport, AH came across a heap of

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Speaker 5: lotto tickets that he hadn't checked. So this lotto draw

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Speaker 5: was on December excuse me, December twenty seven last year.

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Speaker 5: I hadn't checked it eight months ago and thought I

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Speaker 5: better get that checked well, lu and behold one of

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Speaker 5: them was a winning lotto ticket one million dollars. He

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Speaker 5: has won months down the track. He bought it from

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Speaker 5: Coburg hub Lotto and Delhi.

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Speaker 4: He's a million dollars in.

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Speaker 1: There today right to get tickets because there's always a

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Speaker 1: boom in sales. They think they must have some lucky

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Speaker 1: shusue there and get some delimeats. Yes, yes, yes, yeah,

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Speaker 1: come for the ticket, but stay for the Hams and

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Speaker 1: the Brocks.

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Speaker 3: You get bet.

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Speaker 4: They will have the sign writer.

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Speaker 1: Shout out to more to doner it is a beautiful olive.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, peer, they will have that local sign rider down

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Speaker 5: there because you know the local don't they winning lotto tickets?

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Speaker 5: But he's going to help his mom out with the funds,

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Speaker 5: maybe do some more travel. We don't know who he is.

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Speaker 5: We don't know his age, but he's a million that.

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Speaker 1: We don't know his age. Second of it not who

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Speaker 1: this guy is that? But why do you why are

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Speaker 1: you going to make a move? No, where he's fifty three.

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Speaker 1: It is age appropriate.

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Speaker 4: I guess you love god life. Where is he in

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Speaker 4: his life, at the stage of life studying? What's he doing?

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Speaker 4: I want to know more about it?

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Speaker 1: I want to know. Right, So he won this money

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Speaker 1: in December phaps, he'll eight months ago. Yeah, it's been

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Speaker 1: a cruing interest in an account because they haven't paid out.

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Speaker 1: He get the interest.

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Speaker 4: Well, doesn't accrue interest us.

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Speaker 1: Well, someone's got someone somewhere. Yeah, hopefully that mumbley from Coburg.

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Speaker 1: You don't know his age or where he is in

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Speaker 1: his circle of life. Also, who gives their passport in

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Speaker 1: a lock up facility.

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Speaker 6: He's going to need a lot of that million dollars

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Speaker 6: to actually buy a new.

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Speaker 1: Expensive Yessson traveling. And it's I'm gonna have to wait

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Speaker 1: two months to get a passport. But someone must been

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Speaker 1: to help me out. Is he entitled to interest? Yeah?

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Speaker 7: And no, I think probably not. I think that's the

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Speaker 7: cost of you being tardy with.

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Speaker 4: Of not coming forward sooner.

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Speaker 1: I wonder how many people have done this before, where

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Speaker 1: they just discover an old ticket because no one buys.

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Speaker 1: I think this is definitely going to pay off. Yes,

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Speaker 1: I need to not forget this ticket. This is the

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Speaker 1: gold ticket one hundred percent note, and they just forget

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Speaker 1: about it. In weeks or months later they realize, Oh

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Speaker 1: and I also I love the facts can be a

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Speaker 1: good show today two mentions of loan and behold perhaps No, no, no,

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Speaker 1: I know it's like a thermostat. I know we're in,

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Speaker 1: We're in. We're gonna have a good show today. If

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Speaker 1: you've had two loan beholds in half an hour, it's

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Speaker 1: a rocket today.

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Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

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Speaker 1: Even my own kids, one of them said to me,

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Speaker 1: yesterday really does feel like it was only very recently.

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Speaker 1: I went, what it was a year ago? Almost? Why

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Speaker 1: is that an issue?

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Speaker 6: It comes every year?

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Speaker 1: It just comes, someone says that about Christmas. You just

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Speaker 1: feel that these gifts were just not that long ago.

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Speaker 1: Actually seems to be just an issue that is mildly inconvenient,

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Speaker 1: the faff in drama in my house family at the

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Speaker 1: moment about Father's Day. Suddenly I'm hearing conversations. I mean absolutely,

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Speaker 1: I'm really good forward to it, but it's just come

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Speaker 1: at a very bad time for the family. I went,

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Speaker 1: when is it good time? Are we convenient Sunday for

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Speaker 1: a lunch? That's all it is. And so I share

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Speaker 1: my life round my wife and two daughters. They're all students.

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Speaker 1: My wife is doing an MA, the other two are

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Speaker 1: doing Greece. They're all students.

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Speaker 7: And it's also the same day every year. It's not

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Speaker 7: like you've just dropped this on them. You can know

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Speaker 7: what it's been the next ten years.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly. So anyway, this is why we're doing What

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Speaker 1: a dad wants? Dads, what do you actually want? We

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Speaker 1: got a thousand dollars a day to treat the dads.

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Speaker 6: What dad wants? What a dad meant? Something better than

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Speaker 6: sucks and hegies. I'm asking you so, Colin, and tell.

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Speaker 1: Me thousand dollars a day, what do you want for

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Speaker 1: your dad? Dad? So you can claim what you actually want.

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Speaker 1: We had a rich yesterday wanted this a simple new

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Speaker 1: golf club. Wendy left this about her dad.

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Speaker 9: Hey, Christian and team, it's Wendy calling Wendy. They would

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Speaker 9: love to get my husband a wood fired pizza oven

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Speaker 9: for Father's Day. His family has just sold their home

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Speaker 9: that they have been living in for nearly forty years,

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Speaker 9: and part of that home there was a wood five

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Speaker 9: pizza oven and it was one of my husband's favorite things.

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Speaker 9: And I know that he is feeling really sad that

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Speaker 9: he will not get that anymore. And I would love

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Speaker 9: to be able to get a wood five pizza oven

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Speaker 9: at home so we can continue making them for a

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Speaker 9: long time.

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Speaker 3: Thanks.

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Speaker 1: Do you know what as a sometimes sad dad, pizza helps?

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Speaker 6: Yes, pizza.

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Speaker 1: You see a sad dad, get him a pizza slice. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: you know that hot cheese hits his heart and his

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Speaker 1: pain and suddenly everything is down. With a glass of shress,

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Speaker 1: it's all good in the world.

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Speaker 6: You went through a brief pizza oven face.

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Speaker 7: I remember you brought it, actually a portable one into

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Speaker 7: the studio and just left it for the team.

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Speaker 2: Yeah.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, a lot of time and effort, a lot of time,

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Speaker 1: you know, with a pizza oven, they take there's a

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Speaker 1: lot of fat. The one I had wasn't that lovely

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Speaker 1: big wide one you get in the restaurant. Obviously this

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Speaker 1: was more a sort of desktop one. It was a

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Speaker 1: laptop size pizza rubber. So I'm gonna go faly god,

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Speaker 1: pizza rubber. They're like great, they go outside to see what. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: when do you all start making them? Now start rolling

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Speaker 1: the dough. It must not be so much fun this Friday.

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Speaker 1: And then you can only get him one at a time.

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Speaker 1: It takes about half an hour to get one going.

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Speaker 1: It's just the wood, start the fire. Yeah, it's not

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Speaker 1: one of those together. Took half an hourly one so

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Speaker 1: one family member can eat. Oh, and then you've got

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Speaker 1: an hour and a half all family four. You hear

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Speaker 1: a lot of momory in ten minutes and they're going,

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Speaker 1: don't don't just leave outdown out there. She's so proud,

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Speaker 1: so nice at family, bloody thing. All right, This is Lisa.

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Speaker 10: Hi, My name is Lisa, and I'd like to get

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Speaker 10: my partner a scuba diving lesson because he's just like

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Speaker 10: to swim and me and the kids are so proud

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Speaker 10: of him.

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Speaker 1: Listen, this brave guy is something just learned to get

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Speaker 1: comfortable on the surface of the water. Does he want

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Speaker 1: to me some oxygen tanks? Tretches back and then submerged

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Speaker 1: to go five or ten meters down with the sharks.

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Speaker 1: That's like someone who's a very nervous fly who's just

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Speaker 1: done their first flight to go to Adelaide and go

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Speaker 1: We've got tickets to London in that thing you've only

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Speaker 1: got comfortable in for like forty five minutes, how about

355
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Speaker 1: twenty three hours in that metallic two? Is this consensual diving?

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Speaker 1: That's what I always say in my family. Is it consensual?

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Speaker 1: Poor guys, this is going when you don't do it?

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Speaker 1: Please please.

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Speaker 10: My name is Lisa, and I'd like to get my

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Speaker 10: partner a scuba diving lesson because he's just like to swim,

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Speaker 10: and me and the kids are so proud of him.

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Speaker 1: That's when he opens up going, wait, you've go taking

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Speaker 1: the piss when he learn to swim, go now go diving.

364
00:17:38,565 --> 00:17:40,565
Speaker 1: We've got you a trip for the weekend to go

365
00:17:40,645 --> 00:17:43,485
Speaker 1: and see the Titanic as you learned to seek you

366
00:17:44,005 --> 00:17:47,645
Speaker 1: James Cameron is taking you down there to the Marianna's Trench.

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Speaker 1: Your Father's day, the toddler running a marathon to start

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Speaker 1: walking is all right? Lines are over now thirteen fifty five,

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Speaker 1: twenty two. The dadline is open. What a dad wants?

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Speaker 1: What do you actually want?

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Speaker 2: To?

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Speaker 1: Give us a call?

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Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

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Speaker 1: I think I've stumbled onto something, Dad Rock. I might

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Speaker 1: launch my own radio station called dad Rock rival station

376
00:18:13,005 --> 00:18:17,805
Speaker 1: to myself. What a man man? Oh, Dad or Rock?

377
00:18:18,125 --> 00:18:22,125
Speaker 1: Nothing new, nothing from the last thirty years, nothing without

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Speaker 1: a guitar, I reckon that would be huge, Dad Rock.

379
00:18:25,165 --> 00:18:29,085
Speaker 1: What's van Halen? A lot of van Halen? Steedy Dan Steve,

380
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Speaker 1: dads love Studio? Are you reeling in the years? Oh

381
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Speaker 1: where did all the time go? Dads?

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Speaker 6: Eagles?

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Speaker 1: My dad? Oh, oh my god, Yes, yes, I'm going

384
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Speaker 1: to do this. But anyway tomorrow the show. Then it's

385
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Speaker 1: built the dad rock album that will launch the station.

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Speaker 1: It's eleven tracks Old Dad all Rock, Old Dad Rock Rock,

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Speaker 1: Your Father's Day this weekend, eleven tracks to get the

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Speaker 1: old man rocking on Sunday, Mums Beware, Yeah, watch out

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Speaker 1: Wow Yeah, I think that would be on there. Pata Yeah, definitely.

390
00:19:06,045 --> 00:19:09,085
Speaker 1: What do we play earlier at like half six? Well,

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Speaker 1: that will be on there. We played if we don't

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Speaker 1: know our own music, White Snake.

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Speaker 6: Probably.

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00:19:18,005 --> 00:19:23,925
Speaker 1: Journey. That's that's a that's a contender, all right, right now?

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Speaker 1: What a dad wants? Thousand dollars a day. We're giving

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00:19:26,925 --> 00:19:35,605
Speaker 1: dads what they want this year. What a dad want this.

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Speaker 6: As so tell me?

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Speaker 1: Christian is the quet note to say Dad to Dad.

399
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Speaker 1: Thank you very much for the Christian Coin of show

400
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Speaker 1: signature Trackie Acts and Bather's Day last year. It's been

401
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Speaker 1: a whole year working from a home. Has never been

402
00:19:51,885 --> 00:19:58,285
Speaker 1: so comfortable. Andrew In keel or have your customer. I'm

403
00:19:58,285 --> 00:19:59,925
Speaker 1: a dad and I would love a new watch. I

404
00:20:00,085 --> 00:20:02,725
Speaker 1: dropped and smashed mine the other day. Went to get

405
00:20:02,765 --> 00:20:05,325
Speaker 1: my spare one out of my drawl and my one

406
00:20:05,325 --> 00:20:07,925
Speaker 1: and a half. Your boys hidden it somewhere around the house.

407
00:20:08,725 --> 00:20:14,285
Speaker 1: When I say where is it, he just says apple. Now.

408
00:20:14,365 --> 00:20:17,045
Speaker 1: I know it's busy and sometimes we're rushing and sort

409
00:20:17,085 --> 00:20:20,325
Speaker 1: of predictive text, but it's this this text continues, but

410
00:20:20,365 --> 00:20:21,605
Speaker 1: I know it's not. When you gave a kid that's

411
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Speaker 1: one and a half, it's early in the morning, is overwhelming.

412
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Speaker 1: My watch is Michael? That was the list sign that

413
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Speaker 1: are you Michael? Or it is the watch? Are we

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Speaker 1: looking for a watch called Michael. I'm not judging. I

415
00:20:33,605 --> 00:20:35,725
Speaker 1: just just need a little bit of charification. My watch

416
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Speaker 1: is Michael. We need to know, all right, this beat

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Speaker 1: to some people who find out what their dad wants.

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Speaker 1: Alexander is on the line. Good morning, Alexander.

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Speaker 11: Hi Chris, I'd really like to get my dad a

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Speaker 11: new chancel for Father's Day because hiss, what got stolen? Hang,

421
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Speaker 11: you're not supposed to steal word?

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Speaker 1: You know you're not You're not supposed to steal This

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Speaker 1: is awful now, Alexander, thanks for corn the show. And

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Speaker 1: how old are you?

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Speaker 11: Eleven?

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Speaker 1: Eleven? I got to say you sound great on the radio.

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Speaker 1: So you're up early, you're getting ready.

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Speaker 12: For school and not yet.

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00:21:10,445 --> 00:21:13,365
Speaker 1: No, no, let's take it easy. Yeah, yeah, I have

430
00:21:13,445 --> 00:21:17,645
Speaker 1: a cuppa coffee. Just ease into it, okay. And what's

431
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Speaker 1: dad's name or do you simply know him his dad?

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Speaker 1: Do you know what his name is?

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Speaker 3: Ahi?

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00:21:21,245 --> 00:21:23,085
Speaker 11: Yes, his name is his Jim Jim.

435
00:21:23,165 --> 00:21:24,805
Speaker 1: Yeah, but you you don't call him that, do you?

436
00:21:25,685 --> 00:21:27,645
Speaker 1: And I call him dad dad, that's right. But you

437
00:21:27,685 --> 00:21:31,845
Speaker 1: ought to call him Jim, wouldn't it really would? Yeah?

438
00:21:31,885 --> 00:21:33,805
Speaker 1: And it really would. And what does he do for

439
00:21:33,845 --> 00:21:35,285
Speaker 1: a job? But do you know what he does?

440
00:21:35,845 --> 00:21:37,605
Speaker 11: He's a carpenter.

441
00:21:37,365 --> 00:21:40,885
Speaker 1: Carpenter blood. He's working quick with a chainsaw, isn't he shut? Right?

442
00:21:41,165 --> 00:21:43,645
Speaker 1: Wreckon mere table and chail with a chainsaw?

443
00:21:43,725 --> 00:21:44,365
Speaker 3: Edward system?

444
00:21:45,485 --> 00:21:47,365
Speaker 1: So when did he get stolen from his like his

445
00:21:47,485 --> 00:21:49,365
Speaker 1: you or his work? Fan? Uh?

446
00:21:49,925 --> 00:21:52,765
Speaker 11: It got stolen about a week ago.

447
00:21:53,365 --> 00:21:55,005
Speaker 1: He must have been really upset.

448
00:21:55,285 --> 00:22:01,165
Speaker 11: And they also took a lot of other tools. Oh,

449
00:22:01,085 --> 00:22:03,445
Speaker 11: we're not most worried about the chainsaw.

450
00:22:03,565 --> 00:22:04,965
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, do you know what brand is he was?

451
00:22:04,965 --> 00:22:05,965
Speaker 1: He got a huskevana or.

452
00:22:05,965 --> 00:22:07,405
Speaker 11: A steel it's a steal.

453
00:22:07,685 --> 00:22:10,325
Speaker 1: Oh wow, good to speak to someone who appreciates that

454
00:22:10,965 --> 00:22:15,405
Speaker 1: steal chainsaw. We'll definitely, we're definitely I'm replaced the one

455
00:22:15,405 --> 00:22:18,765
Speaker 1: that got stolen okay, thank you, all right, thank you.

456
00:22:18,805 --> 00:22:21,725
Speaker 1: We'll listen. Take it easy for school. It's no biggie,

457
00:22:22,045 --> 00:22:24,965
Speaker 1: take an easy game. It's just the win why chain

458
00:22:24,965 --> 00:22:29,005
Speaker 1: saw five radio show? Take it easy getting ready for school?

459
00:22:29,205 --> 00:22:31,405
Speaker 1: And it sounds like you're you really look after your

460
00:22:31,445 --> 00:22:31,965
Speaker 1: great dad?

461
00:22:33,405 --> 00:22:34,485
Speaker 11: Yes he is awesome.

462
00:22:34,805 --> 00:22:36,845
Speaker 1: Oh bless all right, have a great Father's day with

463
00:22:36,925 --> 00:22:38,205
Speaker 1: them this weekend thanks to calling.

464
00:22:38,725 --> 00:22:39,685
Speaker 11: Thank you. Bye.

465
00:22:40,725 --> 00:22:42,925
Speaker 1: Now, have we got any money left? I don't know

466
00:22:43,005 --> 00:22:45,445
Speaker 1: how much they've got to be at least five or

467
00:22:45,485 --> 00:22:49,205
Speaker 1: six hundred, aren't they do we think steel could get it?

468
00:22:49,245 --> 00:22:49,885
Speaker 1: Give us one?

469
00:22:50,285 --> 00:22:51,445
Speaker 4: Yeah, we can ask them.

470
00:22:51,485 --> 00:22:54,165
Speaker 13: But from looking at I'm hoping he start had the

471
00:22:54,245 --> 00:22:55,445
Speaker 13: cheapest one, which is ut.

472
00:22:55,805 --> 00:22:59,445
Speaker 1: No, no, no, no, no. We can't short change. This

473
00:22:59,485 --> 00:23:01,725
Speaker 1: is just a This is the I know you have

474
00:23:01,805 --> 00:23:04,445
Speaker 1: a cold heart here in Australian radio. That is the

475
00:23:04,485 --> 00:23:08,165
Speaker 1: worst thing I've ever heard, not the trimming man, the

476
00:23:08,205 --> 00:23:10,165
Speaker 1: big one. Yeah he's not going to me opening it's

477
00:23:10,165 --> 00:23:13,125
Speaker 1: a whipper snipe. You said I could can't make a

478
00:23:13,245 --> 00:23:15,805
Speaker 1: table and shares with this. The cheapest one they ain't

479
00:23:15,845 --> 00:23:16,845
Speaker 1: stealing a cheap.

480
00:23:17,645 --> 00:23:18,685
Speaker 6: Is the most expensive one.

481
00:23:19,005 --> 00:23:21,285
Speaker 1: How about we play the reward and find the people

482
00:23:21,325 --> 00:23:21,845
Speaker 1: that did this.

483
00:23:22,645 --> 00:23:26,285
Speaker 13: I can see it's about two thousand, one hundred, So

484
00:23:26,325 --> 00:23:28,565
Speaker 13: then no other fathers will get a gift.

485
00:23:31,485 --> 00:23:34,845
Speaker 1: Of cold sweat. We're up against shows giving hundreds of

486
00:23:34,885 --> 00:23:38,645
Speaker 1: thousands away. We can't even give away chainsaw. All right,

487
00:23:38,645 --> 00:23:40,085
Speaker 1: here's what we're gonna do. Here's what we're gonna in

488
00:23:40,125 --> 00:23:42,405
Speaker 1: all Serce is right because they are they're good chainsaws.

489
00:23:42,445 --> 00:23:45,485
Speaker 1: No wonder Jim is upset if that's been stolen a

490
00:23:45,485 --> 00:23:47,764
Speaker 1: load of other tools. Right, this is a really this

491
00:23:47,805 --> 00:23:50,365
Speaker 1: is a big situation for him. There must be someone

492
00:23:50,485 --> 00:23:53,965
Speaker 1: listening with a kind heart. We could give a few

493
00:23:53,965 --> 00:23:57,005
Speaker 1: plugs to a business. You will make a jingle for them,

494
00:23:57,125 --> 00:24:00,405
Speaker 1: will well, we can get one of these still amazing

495
00:24:00,525 --> 00:24:02,765
Speaker 1: chainsaws that Jim actually would be happy to get.

496
00:24:03,245 --> 00:24:05,005
Speaker 13: I would be very happy for that to happen.

497
00:24:05,045 --> 00:24:06,205
Speaker 4: Thank you to whoever that is.

498
00:24:06,725 --> 00:24:12,525
Speaker 1: Sorry U AI are you say ai with the cold heart?

499
00:24:12,565 --> 00:24:20,725
Speaker 1: Hopefully he had one of the cheapest once we're laughing about.

500
00:24:20,765 --> 00:24:24,045
Speaker 1: It's a terrifying place. Genuinly, I'm blinking right now three times.

501
00:24:24,045 --> 00:24:29,325
Speaker 1: Please send help, honey money. You think we work for

502
00:24:29,445 --> 00:24:32,885
Speaker 1: some sort of in the middle of nowhere community radio station.

503
00:24:33,085 --> 00:24:37,405
Speaker 1: This is Melbourne's biggest radio station run on a sh

504
00:24:37,565 --> 00:24:40,845
Speaker 1: with fact we can't even afford shoelaces. TV has never

505
00:24:40,885 --> 00:24:45,765
Speaker 1: felt so Hey, listen, we have a phrase on the show.

506
00:24:45,805 --> 00:24:49,565
Speaker 1: Every day we move further away from God. We need

507
00:24:49,605 --> 00:24:50,325
Speaker 1: that chainsaw.

508
00:24:51,045 --> 00:24:54,845
Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell show podcast.

509
00:24:54,765 --> 00:24:56,805
Speaker 1: RI should forget the one thousand dollars every day for

510
00:24:56,965 --> 00:25:00,605
Speaker 1: what did that wants? I'd love to My dad loves

511
00:25:00,645 --> 00:25:02,605
Speaker 1: listen to you guys every morning. Can he come in

512
00:25:02,645 --> 00:25:06,245
Speaker 1: on the show. I would have thought maybe on one

513
00:25:06,325 --> 00:25:08,365
Speaker 1: Friday we could try and cram in as many people

514
00:25:08,525 --> 00:25:10,485
Speaker 1: would like to watch the show in this studio as

515
00:25:10,485 --> 00:25:12,605
Speaker 1: possible with us three. Oh, how much do you think

516
00:25:12,605 --> 00:25:13,805
Speaker 1: you get in twenty people?

517
00:25:13,805 --> 00:25:13,965
Speaker 14: Oh?

518
00:25:14,045 --> 00:25:16,965
Speaker 6: Great question. Ten, I reckon more than I reckon. We'll

519
00:25:17,005 --> 00:25:18,285
Speaker 6: get twenty five.

520
00:25:18,005 --> 00:25:20,925
Speaker 1: Twenty five in here. Yeah. Oh, and he's also love

521
00:25:20,925 --> 00:25:23,285
Speaker 1: a new bike. He crashed his on the way home

522
00:25:23,685 --> 00:25:27,325
Speaker 1: from his mate's place recently, and his mum is very cross.

523
00:25:27,645 --> 00:25:35,085
Speaker 1: He is seventy seven, Oh okay, seventy seventy bicycle hardcore

524
00:25:35,205 --> 00:25:39,125
Speaker 1: doing wheely yeah, poping a mono. That's our kind of dad.

525
00:25:39,325 --> 00:25:41,485
Speaker 1: Every day this week then we're doing a thing called

526
00:25:41,565 --> 00:25:43,805
Speaker 1: what a Dad Wants, and we're asking Dad, what do

527
00:25:43,845 --> 00:25:46,325
Speaker 1: you actually want for Father's Day this weekend? And we've

528
00:25:46,325 --> 00:25:50,445
Speaker 1: got kids calling up and Alexander called on about twenty

529
00:25:50,485 --> 00:25:54,365
Speaker 1: minutes ago, who's eleven, and he wanted this for his dad.

530
00:25:54,645 --> 00:25:57,125
Speaker 11: I really like to get my dad a new chancel

531
00:25:57,285 --> 00:26:01,365
Speaker 11: for Father's Day because he's got stolen hanging not supposed

532
00:26:01,445 --> 00:26:01,965
Speaker 11: to steal.

533
00:26:02,245 --> 00:26:05,165
Speaker 1: Oh my god, what a cute little lad. And so

534
00:26:05,845 --> 00:26:08,045
Speaker 1: his dad got a whole load of things. Tommy, he's

535
00:26:08,045 --> 00:26:11,565
Speaker 1: a carpenter and he got a steal. Chainsaws stolen. They're

536
00:26:11,605 --> 00:26:15,045
Speaker 1: worth a lot of money. He's very, very upset. And

537
00:26:15,045 --> 00:26:19,045
Speaker 1: and these are just the cold realities of business. The

538
00:26:19,085 --> 00:26:24,085
Speaker 1: budget that our boss has given us a Father's Day

539
00:26:24,165 --> 00:26:27,045
Speaker 1: that turns out you can put a price on love

540
00:26:27,045 --> 00:26:30,405
Speaker 1: for dad, and that is a cold out at one thousand. Now,

541
00:26:30,525 --> 00:26:34,725
Speaker 1: surprise the steel company, our world renowned chainsaw makers for

542
00:26:34,765 --> 00:26:38,245
Speaker 1: a reason, Okay, And that price is for a really

543
00:26:38,285 --> 00:26:41,005
Speaker 1: good one, is over one thousand dollars, which is where

544
00:26:41,125 --> 00:26:43,645
Speaker 1: Daniel was listening to all of this. And hen he's

545
00:26:43,645 --> 00:26:45,285
Speaker 1: given me a call when I said there's anyone who

546
00:26:45,325 --> 00:26:48,445
Speaker 1: sells these that we could do a deal with. Daniel.

547
00:26:48,445 --> 00:26:51,725
Speaker 1: Good morning morning all here are we? Yeah, we're good, Daniel,

548
00:26:51,765 --> 00:26:54,965
Speaker 1: thank you very much responding to our cry for need here.

549
00:26:55,245 --> 00:26:56,805
Speaker 1: So Daniel, how can you help out?

550
00:26:57,405 --> 00:27:00,005
Speaker 15: Well we can. We can certainly help out with chainsaws.

551
00:27:00,005 --> 00:27:02,165
Speaker 15: We've got quite a few on the shelf because it's

552
00:27:02,205 --> 00:27:06,525
Speaker 15: what we do. We are still in Hallum and Barrick,

553
00:27:06,605 --> 00:27:08,925
Speaker 15: so if he wants to come out to one of

554
00:27:08,925 --> 00:27:11,445
Speaker 15: those shops, well we'll do something to help you out.

555
00:27:11,885 --> 00:27:13,685
Speaker 1: Brilliant. Okay, And do you want to have you got

556
00:27:13,685 --> 00:27:15,205
Speaker 1: any what's your what's your business? Call? By the way,

557
00:27:15,205 --> 00:27:15,925
Speaker 1: give yourself a plant.

558
00:27:16,445 --> 00:27:20,365
Speaker 15: So still shop Hallum and still shop Berwick Village. So

559
00:27:20,445 --> 00:27:22,045
Speaker 15: we're in Peth and suburbs of Melbourne.

560
00:27:22,605 --> 00:27:24,525
Speaker 1: And have you got any Father's Day specials that you'd

561
00:27:24,565 --> 00:27:26,725
Speaker 1: like to promote? Right now? Always?

562
00:27:26,725 --> 00:27:26,805
Speaker 14: So?

563
00:27:27,245 --> 00:27:32,805
Speaker 12: Uh? What have we got wet as well? Three as

564
00:27:32,885 --> 00:27:37,965
Speaker 12: two battery with all our smaller stuff? Our mid range

565
00:27:38,045 --> 00:27:43,885
Speaker 12: battery stuff is a half priced top of the range

566
00:27:43,925 --> 00:27:45,685
Speaker 12: battery with any kid and.

567
00:27:45,605 --> 00:27:50,365
Speaker 1: Then those les absolutely, man, I just want to double check.

568
00:27:50,405 --> 00:27:52,805
Speaker 1: I took it as red, but you never know. Some

569
00:27:52,845 --> 00:27:56,445
Speaker 1: cowboys are there. You've been surprised, mate.

570
00:27:56,445 --> 00:28:01,085
Speaker 15: We've got mowers, we've got brushcutters, we've got petrol chain saws,

571
00:28:01,125 --> 00:28:03,965
Speaker 15: we've got right on mowers, We've got just about everything.

572
00:28:04,445 --> 00:28:07,004
Speaker 1: It sounds like it's a Swiss army. I hope there

573
00:28:07,045 --> 00:28:10,525
Speaker 1: is your Swiss I mean of everything. Daniel, you're a

574
00:28:10,565 --> 00:28:12,765
Speaker 1: good man. We'll let Jim know. Obviously it was stolen

575
00:28:12,805 --> 00:28:15,445
Speaker 1: last week, so he's got it. It's awful, So I

576
00:28:15,525 --> 00:28:19,485
Speaker 1: really appreciate your kindness immediately and responding, okay, no worries,

577
00:28:19,525 --> 00:28:23,485
Speaker 1: all all right. So twenty five dads in the studio, Friday, The.

578
00:28:23,725 --> 00:28:25,965
Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell show podcast.

579
00:28:26,445 --> 00:28:29,165
Speaker 1: It's the middle week, it's Wednesday. How's your week going

580
00:28:29,205 --> 00:28:31,845
Speaker 1: so far? Let us know in six word a week?

581
00:28:32,645 --> 00:28:35,205
Speaker 1: Text me yours. Use your six words, yse, you please

582
00:28:35,285 --> 00:28:37,165
Speaker 1: count them before you send it to me. O four

583
00:28:37,245 --> 00:28:40,325
Speaker 1: seven five three one oh four three. Mine is simply

584
00:28:40,485 --> 00:28:44,485
Speaker 1: I brought way too much pumpkin. How do you do that?

585
00:28:44,565 --> 00:28:48,405
Speaker 1: Oh my word? Oh my word. So I was ordering stuff,

586
00:28:48,765 --> 00:28:52,485
Speaker 1: doing a Woodies online milk run delivery. Yesterday's saved time, right,

587
00:28:52,765 --> 00:28:56,845
Speaker 1: And I'm making this Greek chicken and I'm doing it

588
00:28:56,885 --> 00:29:00,005
Speaker 1: with this roasted pumpkin. So you roast the pumpkin and

589
00:29:00,045 --> 00:29:03,325
Speaker 1: then you mix it in once it's roasted, roasted, soft,

590
00:29:03,525 --> 00:29:05,685
Speaker 1: not too pulpy. I've done this and you mix in

591
00:29:05,685 --> 00:29:09,445
Speaker 1: with this yogurt that you've mixed with garlic, lemon juice

592
00:29:09,525 --> 00:29:13,005
Speaker 1: and toasted pinenuts mixed all together. It's really nice. Anyways,

593
00:29:13,005 --> 00:29:15,965
Speaker 1: getting ingredients yesterday and I thought the photos on my

594
00:29:16,085 --> 00:29:19,285
Speaker 1: phone I didn't have my glasses on were quarters of pumpkins.

595
00:29:19,325 --> 00:29:21,885
Speaker 1: So I thought, okay, well I'm going to need going

596
00:29:21,885 --> 00:29:24,245
Speaker 1: to need four of those. Maybe they weren't there half,

597
00:29:24,365 --> 00:29:29,165
Speaker 1: so two entire pumpkins arrived. It's too much pumpkin. My

598
00:29:29,205 --> 00:29:31,045
Speaker 1: wife opened up the free she was like, whoa we

599
00:29:31,325 --> 00:29:33,485
Speaker 1: what are you doing for dinner? It's just us Halloween.

600
00:29:33,725 --> 00:29:35,765
Speaker 1: I thought that the quarters they're not they're too massive,

601
00:29:35,805 --> 00:29:39,405
Speaker 1: great bloody pumpkins. How much pumpkin is too much? Well

602
00:29:39,445 --> 00:29:42,005
Speaker 1: we're going to find out. So if I'm ill tomorrow,

603
00:29:42,285 --> 00:29:43,325
Speaker 1: it's pumpkin od.

604
00:29:43,405 --> 00:29:45,605
Speaker 6: And pumpkins are so annoying because you have to cut

605
00:29:45,925 --> 00:29:46,805
Speaker 6: cutting the skin.

606
00:29:46,605 --> 00:29:52,525
Speaker 1: Off, chop up a coconut. Yes, why is that exterior

607
00:29:52,765 --> 00:29:55,045
Speaker 1: so rock caut like a tortoise show.

608
00:29:55,005 --> 00:29:56,165
Speaker 6: And really dangerous?

609
00:29:56,205 --> 00:29:56,325
Speaker 15: Oh?

610
00:29:56,565 --> 00:29:59,125
Speaker 4: Yes, you have to make some soup.

611
00:29:59,205 --> 00:30:02,765
Speaker 1: Make do you know what? That's exactly what my wife said,

612
00:30:03,125 --> 00:30:04,885
Speaker 1: And I said, no, I'm not starting to make soup

613
00:30:04,965 --> 00:30:08,805
Speaker 1: this this time in my life. Aren't this sup? Years

614
00:30:08,805 --> 00:30:11,805
Speaker 1: aren't here? Yeah? When you've given up if I haven't

615
00:30:11,805 --> 00:30:13,525
Speaker 1: come in one day going gods, I've just gotten to

616
00:30:13,565 --> 00:30:17,045
Speaker 1: making soup. Worry about me. Pull me aside after the show.

617
00:30:17,125 --> 00:30:24,205
Speaker 1: Everything all right, A new hobby. Real what's your six

618
00:30:24,285 --> 00:30:25,125
Speaker 1: word week so far?

619
00:30:25,285 --> 00:30:25,645
Speaker 6: Mine is?

620
00:30:25,765 --> 00:30:28,725
Speaker 7: I am pretending to be a real adult, aren't all

621
00:30:28,725 --> 00:30:32,045
Speaker 7: of us? Oh my goodness, because school never taught us

622
00:30:32,045 --> 00:30:33,925
Speaker 7: how to do any of the things that you actually

623
00:30:33,965 --> 00:30:36,125
Speaker 7: need to do to sort of navigate through life.

624
00:30:36,485 --> 00:30:38,565
Speaker 1: They really are still letting kids down now like they

625
00:30:38,645 --> 00:30:39,565
Speaker 1: let us down. It's true.

626
00:30:39,645 --> 00:30:41,965
Speaker 7: Yes, And then I go into radio, where we don't

627
00:30:42,085 --> 00:30:46,365
Speaker 7: really have to be a real adult.

628
00:30:47,445 --> 00:30:50,565
Speaker 1: One of the most adult jobs you can have. Yesterday

629
00:30:50,565 --> 00:30:53,085
Speaker 1: I wasted an hour of this show speculate about how

630
00:30:53,165 --> 00:30:54,925
Speaker 1: high up in the air we were on the second

631
00:30:54,965 --> 00:30:56,725
Speaker 1: floor once more born.

632
00:30:56,525 --> 00:30:57,405
Speaker 6: Than night in life.

633
00:30:57,645 --> 00:30:59,165
Speaker 7: And then this week I have to go out into

634
00:30:59,205 --> 00:31:02,085
Speaker 7: the real world and do real world jobs and talk

635
00:31:02,165 --> 00:31:03,565
Speaker 7: to people that are actual adults.

636
00:31:03,605 --> 00:31:05,325
Speaker 6: So I had to get my car service.

637
00:31:05,485 --> 00:31:07,205
Speaker 1: Oh I'm sorry, yes, and I'll stop you there. There

638
00:31:07,205 --> 00:31:10,125
Speaker 1: are no actual adults all the summers we're all children

639
00:31:10,245 --> 00:31:14,925
Speaker 1: in an adult suits trying to get through everyone. Yes, yes, we'll.

640
00:31:14,805 --> 00:31:17,685
Speaker 7: Had to talk to the mechanic, the guy that did

641
00:31:17,685 --> 00:31:21,245
Speaker 7: my building inspection, and also I've got a dishwasher repairman coming.

642
00:31:21,565 --> 00:31:24,125
Speaker 1: Oh I know mean that you're making a real edge

643
00:31:24,325 --> 00:31:27,885
Speaker 1: of grown up stuff. Yes, and they all know they

644
00:31:27,925 --> 00:31:29,485
Speaker 1: know we don't know what we're talking about.

645
00:31:29,645 --> 00:31:31,725
Speaker 6: Yes, And I've got that sort of dilemma.

646
00:31:31,765 --> 00:31:34,845
Speaker 7: It's like, Okay, I should ask him actual questions because

647
00:31:34,845 --> 00:31:36,525
Speaker 7: I need to know, you know, I need to know

648
00:31:36,565 --> 00:31:38,565
Speaker 7: what timber rot is, or need to know what's wrong

649
00:31:38,565 --> 00:31:40,125
Speaker 7: with the car and the axles and stuff.

650
00:31:40,285 --> 00:31:42,605
Speaker 6: But the other part of my brain, that ego is say,

651
00:31:43,125 --> 00:31:45,605
Speaker 6: don't let him know you're an idiot.

652
00:31:45,765 --> 00:31:45,965
Speaker 15: Yeah.

653
00:31:46,165 --> 00:31:47,725
Speaker 7: So I just got oh yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, I

654
00:31:47,805 --> 00:31:49,525
Speaker 7: know what them yeah yeah yeah yeah.

655
00:31:49,565 --> 00:31:49,765
Speaker 2: Yeah.

656
00:31:49,845 --> 00:31:52,525
Speaker 1: It's now it's saying seventy four and as we both know,

657
00:31:52,765 --> 00:31:56,445
Speaker 1: it's probably an internet valve flocks. But I wouldn't mind

658
00:31:56,445 --> 00:32:01,405
Speaker 1: just getting another set of eyes over it. That's about

659
00:32:01,445 --> 00:32:01,605
Speaker 1: all that.

660
00:32:02,045 --> 00:32:03,765
Speaker 6: I get so nervous to mechanic.

661
00:32:03,885 --> 00:32:07,125
Speaker 1: I find myself I swear a lot as well. You know,

662
00:32:07,445 --> 00:32:10,485
Speaker 1: yeah you know that missus out at the moment.

663
00:32:10,565 --> 00:32:14,645
Speaker 7: Women I dropped my decibels, like my voice. I go,

664
00:32:14,725 --> 00:32:16,605
Speaker 7: you'd be down to like oh yeah yeah yeah, oh

665
00:32:17,165 --> 00:32:17,605
Speaker 7: yeah yeah.

666
00:32:17,765 --> 00:32:20,565
Speaker 1: Sometimes my wife will just seat me around the corner.

667
00:32:20,565 --> 00:32:23,885
Speaker 1: And who you pretending to be? I'm playing a character

668
00:32:23,885 --> 00:32:26,485
Speaker 1: and developing for a while. I've actually grown up me.

669
00:32:27,405 --> 00:32:30,925
Speaker 1: She didn't suit you. Where's that guy?

670
00:32:31,925 --> 00:32:32,965
Speaker 6: So that's been my weeks?

671
00:32:33,205 --> 00:32:35,165
Speaker 1: All right, Patsy, what's it for you?

672
00:32:35,405 --> 00:32:38,805
Speaker 5: Issue with the love God's stirring habits? So I'll be

673
00:32:39,005 --> 00:32:42,845
Speaker 5: you know, imagine this it is witching hour. I am exhausted.

674
00:32:42,885 --> 00:32:45,605
Speaker 5: It's after seven at no lo and behold lo and

675
00:32:45,645 --> 00:32:48,485
Speaker 5: behold for me. That's like one. I am very, very tired,

676
00:32:48,525 --> 00:32:51,485
Speaker 5: looking to wrap things up. It's like school bags, lunch

677
00:32:51,525 --> 00:32:54,205
Speaker 5: is packed, close out. Okay, is everyone got what they need?

678
00:32:54,205 --> 00:32:56,405
Speaker 5: I'm about to go to bed and he has a

679
00:32:56,525 --> 00:33:00,325
Speaker 5: milo after seven, which coincides with my bed.

680
00:33:02,365 --> 00:33:08,245
Speaker 1: But sorry easy a man called Otto.

681
00:33:08,645 --> 00:33:11,085
Speaker 4: We have dinner at care home.

682
00:33:12,925 --> 00:33:22,245
Speaker 1: Seven sugar in stirring it. I'm jealousy with the Pooh mug.

683
00:33:22,365 --> 00:33:27,005
Speaker 5: Actually with his skippy mug from his childhood.

684
00:33:28,365 --> 00:33:29,525
Speaker 1: And if you have it on top of the milk

685
00:33:29,565 --> 00:33:32,045
Speaker 1: and stir it in, does everyone's got a different way?

686
00:33:32,165 --> 00:33:34,725
Speaker 5: He does it in the milk proffer Alex So he'll

687
00:33:35,565 --> 00:33:37,165
Speaker 5: in the cappuccino makeer.

688
00:33:36,965 --> 00:33:39,685
Speaker 1: So cream it up at night.

689
00:33:40,125 --> 00:33:43,445
Speaker 5: Wow, But it's it's I've got no problem.

690
00:33:43,685 --> 00:33:45,445
Speaker 4: Just go your hardest at the Milo whatever.

691
00:33:45,485 --> 00:33:48,165
Speaker 1: We were brought up on it, but it's our hardest

692
00:33:48,205 --> 00:33:54,325
Speaker 1: at the mino. That's the you advertising slogan. All these

693
00:33:54,365 --> 00:33:57,445
Speaker 1: things that are age now, these tablets and think techniques

694
00:33:57,485 --> 00:33:58,805
Speaker 1: to try and get to sleep. It's got to be

695
00:33:58,845 --> 00:33:59,325
Speaker 1: pitch black.

696
00:33:59,365 --> 00:34:04,445
Speaker 4: No sugar Pike milk is great to sleep.

697
00:34:04,925 --> 00:34:06,885
Speaker 1: My brother used to skip the milk. You'd get a cup.

698
00:34:06,925 --> 00:34:08,964
Speaker 8: He was the youngest, right, so so I don't really

699
00:34:08,965 --> 00:34:11,765
Speaker 8: care about the youngest. And he fill it with Milo,

700
00:34:12,085 --> 00:34:13,805
Speaker 8: a whole cup of Milo, and just eat it with

701
00:34:13,805 --> 00:34:14,325
Speaker 8: the spoons.

702
00:34:14,645 --> 00:34:18,885
Speaker 1: That's not the powder. Yeah, you just eat the Milo straight.

703
00:34:20,725 --> 00:34:22,885
Speaker 4: We used to have Milo sandwiches after school.

704
00:34:22,965 --> 00:34:27,325
Speaker 1: No no, no, no, two bits of white. This is

705
00:34:27,325 --> 00:34:30,085
Speaker 1: why we're all getting tired to diabetes in middle age.

706
00:34:30,325 --> 00:34:32,085
Speaker 4: It's fantastic, but I don't mind.

707
00:34:32,085 --> 00:34:34,405
Speaker 5: He has a Milo, but he has to mix it

708
00:34:34,525 --> 00:34:36,285
Speaker 5: until it falls through to China.

709
00:34:36,645 --> 00:34:37,325
Speaker 1: Got the whole froth.

710
00:34:37,845 --> 00:34:39,965
Speaker 5: It exists with the spoon at the end, so he

711
00:34:40,045 --> 00:34:42,485
Speaker 5: froths and then mixes and mixes and mixes.

712
00:34:42,805 --> 00:34:47,245
Speaker 1: Marista of the miler, where's out.

713
00:34:47,045 --> 00:34:55,045
Speaker 4: The bottom of have you got the audio? There is?

714
00:34:56,805 --> 00:34:59,645
Speaker 4: And it goes on and it keeps going on.

715
00:34:59,725 --> 00:35:05,045
Speaker 1: It sounds like what prisoners do along the bars. I

716
00:35:05,085 --> 00:35:06,965
Speaker 1: mean it's appropriate reference, isn't it. I mean he is

717
00:35:07,005 --> 00:35:12,045
Speaker 1: like a prisoner nut sad there, keep it down.

718
00:35:13,245 --> 00:35:15,765
Speaker 5: Day out is a bit like that, you know when

719
00:35:15,765 --> 00:35:17,964
Speaker 5: I've been out since three But it just why does

720
00:35:17,965 --> 00:35:18,805
Speaker 5: he have to mix it?

721
00:35:18,805 --> 00:35:24,645
Speaker 1: No, that's too loud, Alex or your six World week

722
00:35:24,685 --> 00:35:30,205
Speaker 1: mak false sense security, Melbourne weather rubbish. You got caught out.

723
00:35:30,325 --> 00:35:31,125
Speaker 1: I got caught out.

724
00:35:31,165 --> 00:35:31,485
Speaker 3: Yeah.

725
00:35:31,725 --> 00:35:34,845
Speaker 1: We had this lovely kind of pre spring weather. It

726
00:35:35,005 --> 00:35:37,285
Speaker 1: was yesterday twenty five degrees or whatever. It was.

727
00:35:37,565 --> 00:35:40,125
Speaker 8: The sun's out so good, and then bang. I think

728
00:35:40,125 --> 00:35:42,205
Speaker 8: it was earlier this week, maybe Sunday or Monday.

729
00:35:42,245 --> 00:35:45,325
Speaker 1: It was freezing. It was cold, it was raining.

730
00:35:45,925 --> 00:35:47,444
Speaker 6: That's classic Melbourne fake out.

731
00:35:47,485 --> 00:35:48,404
Speaker 1: It will do that to you.

732
00:35:48,525 --> 00:35:50,485
Speaker 6: It always goes. It happens this time of year. Everyone

733
00:35:50,485 --> 00:35:58,125
Speaker 6: goes yeah spring, Oh, I've not done yet.

734
00:35:58,645 --> 00:36:01,205
Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.

735
00:36:02,245 --> 00:36:04,925
Speaker 1: Earlier this week on the show, we were talking about

736
00:36:05,045 --> 00:36:07,645
Speaker 1: what would kids today never know about, and the one

737
00:36:07,725 --> 00:36:11,165
Speaker 1: thing that kept coming up was the terror of accidentally

738
00:36:11,205 --> 00:36:15,045
Speaker 1: recording over something. And those are the days, obviously of VHS,

739
00:36:15,085 --> 00:36:17,404
Speaker 1: where your mum and your dad or family member would

740
00:36:17,445 --> 00:36:20,645
Speaker 1: have something you know that really meant something to be

741
00:36:20,685 --> 00:36:24,924
Speaker 1: preserved on VHS cassette, and then someone has recorded something else.

742
00:36:25,405 --> 00:36:28,725
Speaker 1: And I got this great email yesterday, Christian writing anonymously.

743
00:36:28,725 --> 00:36:31,005
Speaker 1: It's a dono and open up old family wounds. In

744
00:36:31,045 --> 00:36:33,125
Speaker 1: the eighties, my brother in law was chosen to be

745
00:36:33,165 --> 00:36:36,965
Speaker 1: an autar boy on the ABC show Mass for You

746
00:36:37,085 --> 00:36:42,005
Speaker 1: at Home Wow. His appearance obviously proudly recorded and preserved

747
00:36:42,125 --> 00:36:45,605
Speaker 1: on VHS. Later in the same decade in the eighties,

748
00:36:45,645 --> 00:36:49,045
Speaker 1: to everyone's horror, my husband accent recorded ten minutes of

749
00:36:49,085 --> 00:36:51,205
Speaker 1: an Iron Man competition all over.

750
00:36:53,645 --> 00:36:56,844
Speaker 6: Yes Kai hears, I remember the good Aussie guy. Yes

751
00:36:57,245 --> 00:36:59,125
Speaker 6: boys on Saturday afternoon.

752
00:36:58,725 --> 00:37:01,565
Speaker 1: Just when the mass is reaching its crescendo, do masses

753
00:37:01,605 --> 00:37:05,925
Speaker 1: reach a crescendo? The screen go and it comes to

754
00:37:06,005 --> 00:37:09,245
Speaker 1: Grant Kenny giving it as all. We still had the

755
00:37:09,365 --> 00:37:13,925
Speaker 1: video on our shelf. My husband has not been forgiven anonymous.

756
00:37:14,285 --> 00:37:16,565
Speaker 1: That is so so funny.

757
00:37:16,565 --> 00:37:18,605
Speaker 6: A show called Mass at Hope? Is that just what

758
00:37:18,725 --> 00:37:20,285
Speaker 6: watching church on the page.

759
00:37:20,725 --> 00:37:25,365
Speaker 1: Anyone remember well in the UK every Sunday night at

760
00:37:25,405 --> 00:37:29,325
Speaker 1: five o'clock there would be a live mass really oh

761
00:37:29,365 --> 00:37:31,884
Speaker 1: yeah yeah, and not one of those short Catholic ones.

762
00:37:32,925 --> 00:37:37,005
Speaker 1: I mean hardcore open with a good type vibe in Latin. Yeah,

763
00:37:37,325 --> 00:37:42,645
Speaker 1: and it would just be she won what different times

764
00:37:42,965 --> 00:37:45,685
Speaker 1: the rugby on before that you get all that kind

765
00:37:45,925 --> 00:37:49,364
Speaker 1: of shenanigans and violence, and then time for mess now

766
00:37:49,965 --> 00:37:54,205
Speaker 1: live from your cathedral with the Archbishop of Canterbury. And

767
00:37:54,245 --> 00:37:56,405
Speaker 1: we were expected to sit there and enjoy us if

768
00:37:56,485 --> 00:38:03,965
Speaker 1: Sunday night wasn't bleak enough, a live Mass in the organ. Hayley, Christian,

769
00:38:03,965 --> 00:38:06,645
Speaker 1: my brother takes over my first birthday accidentally with that

770
00:38:06,725 --> 00:38:08,965
Speaker 1: horrible drama Passions.

771
00:38:10,405 --> 00:38:11,045
Speaker 3: Of One.

772
00:38:11,885 --> 00:38:14,085
Speaker 1: Please went to watch it one day just to find

773
00:38:14,085 --> 00:38:18,565
Speaker 1: Timothy and Tabitha on the tape. This is a very

774
00:38:18,605 --> 00:38:22,725
Speaker 1: different guy. It's a weird show, yeah, Christian. Back in

775
00:38:22,765 --> 00:38:25,485
Speaker 1: the VHS days, we were both working and the school

776
00:38:25,485 --> 00:38:28,605
Speaker 1: holidays came round again, so as per usual, we pat

777
00:38:28,685 --> 00:38:31,045
Speaker 1: up our kids and dropped them off at their grandparents' house.

778
00:38:31,405 --> 00:38:34,245
Speaker 1: This was virtually every summer holiday for me. Mom and

779
00:38:34,325 --> 00:38:37,325
Speaker 1: dad obviously working and so you would just be dropped

780
00:38:37,325 --> 00:38:40,445
Speaker 1: off at your grandparents place. And my grandparents, I wish,

781
00:38:40,485 --> 00:38:47,405
Speaker 1: weren't really pro children. They were just a pro the

782
00:38:47,485 --> 00:38:49,885
Speaker 1: rhythm method saying and not heard. Yeah, and so you

783
00:38:50,005 --> 00:38:54,045
Speaker 1: expected to you unentertain yourself. Yeah, we're watching more. We've

784
00:38:54,045 --> 00:38:56,805
Speaker 1: recorded a load of our favorite maths life masses from

785
00:38:56,845 --> 00:39:02,045
Speaker 1: the last scup. Anyway, they were just a couple of

786
00:39:02,045 --> 00:39:04,685
Speaker 1: old Italians at the seventies. One day we sent a

787
00:39:04,765 --> 00:39:07,685
Speaker 1: video that were given us to my by my brother

788
00:39:07,725 --> 00:39:10,005
Speaker 1: in law. The kids at the kitchen table, drawing half

789
00:39:10,005 --> 00:39:12,325
Speaker 1: paying attention to the movie on the TV. Nana was

790
00:39:12,365 --> 00:39:14,884
Speaker 1: sitting in the recliner chair and joined the movie. As

791
00:39:14,965 --> 00:39:17,765
Speaker 1: the Disney like film finished, there was a usual static

792
00:39:17,805 --> 00:39:20,965
Speaker 1: on the TV for about ten seconds. I'll provide the static,

793
00:39:22,725 --> 00:39:26,365
Speaker 1: and then the tape launched into a full blown adult movie,

794
00:39:28,085 --> 00:39:32,005
Speaker 1: the Canon movie. I got a phone. I got a

795
00:39:32,045 --> 00:39:34,445
Speaker 1: phone call at work about two minutes after my wife

796
00:39:34,445 --> 00:39:36,565
Speaker 1: went to pick up the kids, and a number of

797
00:39:37,165 --> 00:39:42,165
Speaker 1: inquisitions were launched to establish which family member was to

798
00:39:42,205 --> 00:39:44,805
Speaker 1: be added to a list of shame.

799
00:39:46,565 --> 00:39:49,405
Speaker 4: That's my worst, not really clutching the rismary base.

800
00:39:50,165 --> 00:39:57,125
Speaker 1: That comes from John in law. I remember bringing around

801
00:39:57,165 --> 00:39:59,405
Speaker 1: at mate's house, right, and they this was the eighties

802
00:39:59,405 --> 00:40:02,405
Speaker 1: as well, days of vhs, right, and they were quite

803
00:40:02,445 --> 00:40:07,285
Speaker 1: sort of pretentious. They had like lots of videos that

804
00:40:07,325 --> 00:40:09,884
Speaker 1: you could watch that was an avid movie fan, right,

805
00:40:10,085 --> 00:40:12,565
Speaker 1: but they were hot behind wire. They were in these

806
00:40:12,685 --> 00:40:16,045
Speaker 1: cases that were like fake leather and cyclopedias to look

807
00:40:16,085 --> 00:40:18,645
Speaker 1: better on a bookshelf, and they were like, you know,

808
00:40:18,845 --> 00:40:21,045
Speaker 1: terminates and stuff like that inside them. Anyway, we're going through

809
00:40:21,085 --> 00:40:23,364
Speaker 1: the nana we've seen this night. Suddenly we opened up

810
00:40:23,565 --> 00:40:28,364
Speaker 1: ten on the top shelf. Oh, full blown adult movies.

811
00:40:28,125 --> 00:40:31,404
Speaker 7: Oh dear little of an encyclopedia, and we were like, hey,

812
00:40:31,405 --> 00:40:32,685
Speaker 7: why don't we mess with your dad?

813
00:40:34,765 --> 00:40:38,925
Speaker 1: We shuffled them all up. Hilarity did not ensue. He

814
00:40:39,085 --> 00:40:42,885
Speaker 1: Larity did not find that very very funny. He Larity

815
00:40:43,045 --> 00:40:46,325
Speaker 1: did not ensue. My poor mate, Dave got grounded over

816
00:40:46,525 --> 00:40:48,925
Speaker 1: two weeks. But it's worth it doing that stretch, all right,

817
00:40:48,965 --> 00:40:50,645
Speaker 1: give us a call. We're looking for your stories. What

818
00:40:50,725 --> 00:40:54,565
Speaker 1: got accidentally recorded over thirteen fifty five twenty two.

819
00:40:55,205 --> 00:40:58,845
Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

820
00:40:58,645 --> 00:41:02,125
Speaker 1: Christian, I'm fifty six years old, still eating mino straight

821
00:41:02,205 --> 00:41:09,205
Speaker 1: from the tin. Easy, They're easy. That is intense, all right,

822
00:41:09,245 --> 00:41:13,125
Speaker 1: what got recorded over, Christian, Now, this is from a Stelle.

823
00:41:13,165 --> 00:41:15,365
Speaker 1: Hello Stale, thanks for listening to the show. Back in

824
00:41:15,405 --> 00:41:18,125
Speaker 1: the eighties, I accidently recorded over an episode of Neighbors

825
00:41:19,245 --> 00:41:22,964
Speaker 1: over my mum's copy of Brief Encounter. All mums love

826
00:41:23,005 --> 00:41:27,605
Speaker 1: Brief Encounter, her favorite movie. Lincoln taped a footy game

827
00:41:27,685 --> 00:41:32,165
Speaker 1: over his own wedding video. How it surely labeled wedding video.

828
00:41:32,205 --> 00:41:36,485
Speaker 1: Didn't put anything on that Fergus, My wife had an

829
00:41:36,485 --> 00:41:39,685
Speaker 1: episode of Dallas recorded that she'd had kept for almost

830
00:41:39,805 --> 00:41:44,805
Speaker 1: forty years. I actually recorded over it. This was incredible

831
00:41:44,805 --> 00:41:48,205
Speaker 1: as well. Christian. Back in the nineties we had a

832
00:41:47,845 --> 00:41:51,605
Speaker 1: VHS tap which was our son's ultrasound image on there.

833
00:41:52,245 --> 00:41:54,685
Speaker 1: He recorded accidentally a changed one movie over the top.

834
00:41:56,645 --> 00:42:01,645
Speaker 1: I still haven't let it go thirty years on Mandy,

835
00:42:01,925 --> 00:42:04,285
Speaker 1: She'm on the show. Let's do stories. You still haven't

836
00:42:04,365 --> 00:42:07,245
Speaker 1: let it go? I want the first person account. What

837
00:42:07,405 --> 00:42:11,165
Speaker 1: can't you still let go? Like this? I get it now.

838
00:42:11,165 --> 00:42:14,645
Speaker 1: We actually have some live audio here of an actual

839
00:42:15,245 --> 00:42:19,565
Speaker 1: accidental recording over from nineteen ninety seven. Now, nineteen ninety

840
00:42:19,605 --> 00:42:23,245
Speaker 1: seven such a big news story all around the world.

841
00:42:23,285 --> 00:42:25,605
Speaker 1: It was the year that Princess Danat lost her life.

842
00:42:25,805 --> 00:42:28,605
Speaker 1: This is a videotape that a mum had obviously been filming.

843
00:42:28,645 --> 00:42:31,485
Speaker 1: The news and all the Wall to Walk coverage after

844
00:42:31,685 --> 00:42:34,485
Speaker 1: her death, all the speculation about what would happen to Charles?

845
00:42:34,645 --> 00:42:39,245
Speaker 1: Would he now be freed to be with Cammilla? So

846
00:42:39,285 --> 00:42:43,405
Speaker 1: that's a news story. Then cuts to Dermitt Brereton giving

847
00:42:43,445 --> 00:42:46,925
Speaker 1: his latest on the big breaking AFL story of nineteen

848
00:42:47,005 --> 00:42:50,924
Speaker 1: ninety seven, Justin Charles, the first AFL player to ever

849
00:42:51,005 --> 00:42:54,805
Speaker 1: test positive for steroids. You've got sixteen week suspension. This

850
00:42:54,965 --> 00:42:56,645
Speaker 1: was a huge, huge story.

851
00:42:56,845 --> 00:42:59,925
Speaker 14: Have a listened to the Royal family will go on

852
00:43:00,005 --> 00:43:02,605
Speaker 14: this speculation that now Charles would be free to marry

853
00:43:02,605 --> 00:43:03,045
Speaker 14: Caan Miller.

854
00:43:03,925 --> 00:43:06,525
Speaker 16: What would you think cut to do what they had

855
00:43:06,565 --> 00:43:08,285
Speaker 16: on a post and hang up and court it and

856
00:43:08,325 --> 00:43:09,725
Speaker 16: all those things and left out to go.

857
00:43:10,005 --> 00:43:12,325
Speaker 3: But I mean, in a real human.

858
00:43:12,085 --> 00:43:15,685
Speaker 16: Nature aspect, this is a human face that this person

859
00:43:15,805 --> 00:43:18,245
Speaker 16: really can be savaged by the media all part.

860
00:43:18,325 --> 00:43:21,645
Speaker 1: It's enough for the Dinosta. Let's go to Dermy Brereton

861
00:43:21,765 --> 00:43:24,405
Speaker 1: right now and the latest on the Justin Charles saga.

862
00:43:24,685 --> 00:43:27,205
Speaker 1: Oh I love this. It's so good to hear a

863
00:43:27,245 --> 00:43:29,125
Speaker 1: live one that static noise.

864
00:43:29,445 --> 00:43:32,725
Speaker 14: The Royal family will go on this speculation that, now how.

865
00:43:32,725 --> 00:43:35,525
Speaker 1: Flat balling wire you newsreaders here about that time, so

866
00:43:35,725 --> 00:43:37,045
Speaker 1: said before Patsy was on the.

867
00:43:37,005 --> 00:43:40,205
Speaker 14: Scene, the royal family will go on this speculation that

868
00:43:40,325 --> 00:43:42,605
Speaker 14: now Charles would be freed Tomerykan Miller.

869
00:43:45,445 --> 00:43:47,445
Speaker 16: Put down on a post and hung up and quartered

870
00:43:47,525 --> 00:43:51,285
Speaker 16: and all those things and left out to drive human

871
00:43:51,365 --> 00:43:54,965
Speaker 16: nature aspect, this is a human face that this person

872
00:43:55,085 --> 00:43:57,005
Speaker 16: really can be savaged by the media.

873
00:43:57,125 --> 00:44:00,085
Speaker 1: All part of it there from Dermot Broton. It's a

874
00:44:00,205 --> 00:44:02,925
Speaker 1: human face at the end of the day, a human face.

875
00:44:06,965 --> 00:44:09,765
Speaker 1: All right, Kate's on the line, Kay, welcome to the show.

876
00:44:10,405 --> 00:44:12,245
Speaker 12: Hello, good morning, all right, Kate.

877
00:44:12,285 --> 00:44:13,245
Speaker 1: What got recorded over?

878
00:44:14,445 --> 00:44:17,045
Speaker 17: So we were big fans of it To Knockout back in.

879
00:44:17,005 --> 00:44:19,525
Speaker 1: The eighties, to love that TV show.

880
00:44:19,765 --> 00:44:23,605
Speaker 17: Oh, it was so good, and my brother accidentally taped

881
00:44:23,605 --> 00:44:25,844
Speaker 17: over the top of it Kinan the Barbarian.

882
00:44:26,325 --> 00:44:26,645
Speaker 18: No.

883
00:44:28,485 --> 00:44:30,685
Speaker 17: It was just such a favorite. And my dad was

884
00:44:30,685 --> 00:44:33,125
Speaker 17: in Apex and they actually went to the taping of

885
00:44:33,165 --> 00:44:37,245
Speaker 17: this one episode and it just completely trashed it when

886
00:44:37,245 --> 00:44:39,525
Speaker 17: we put it in and it was just you know

887
00:44:40,965 --> 00:44:42,445
Speaker 17: that to knock Out.

888
00:44:42,965 --> 00:44:45,364
Speaker 1: It's a knockout. It was such a massive TV show

889
00:44:45,445 --> 00:44:48,205
Speaker 1: growing up. It was so big and so powerful. The

890
00:44:48,325 --> 00:44:52,325
Speaker 1: Royal Family went on a special Royal Family episode. It

891
00:44:53,445 --> 00:44:56,485
Speaker 1: was like an assault course, but you were in giant

892
00:44:56,485 --> 00:45:01,005
Speaker 1: sort of mascot costumes to navigate the queen. It was

893
00:45:01,045 --> 00:45:04,445
Speaker 1: Princess Anne and it's insane. Can you imagine that someone

894
00:45:04,485 --> 00:45:07,205
Speaker 1: of that happening now? Some pr flunky going lessen? Then

895
00:45:07,285 --> 00:45:09,405
Speaker 1: let's trying to soften up the imm go on a

896
00:45:09,445 --> 00:45:10,205
Speaker 1: game show.

897
00:45:10,285 --> 00:45:12,885
Speaker 6: One here it is, Oh, but someone's taped?

898
00:45:14,885 --> 00:45:15,005
Speaker 19: Is it?

899
00:45:15,085 --> 00:45:17,805
Speaker 1: The latest on the Justin Charles saga? Kind of the

900
00:45:17,805 --> 00:45:20,205
Speaker 1: Barbarians A great film. It is a good come but

901
00:45:20,285 --> 00:45:24,525
Speaker 1: you go from oh my god, I love this show too.

902
00:45:26,085 --> 00:45:28,165
Speaker 1: It's a big gear change as it is, going from

903
00:45:28,445 --> 00:45:33,884
Speaker 1: the aftermath of Princess Danner's death to German Brereton. Great story, Kate,

904
00:45:33,965 --> 00:45:35,765
Speaker 1: Thank you very much for sharing. Thanks you on the show.

905
00:45:36,245 --> 00:45:36,805
Speaker 17: Have a good day.

906
00:45:36,925 --> 00:45:38,245
Speaker 1: Thank you, Melissa.

907
00:45:40,645 --> 00:45:44,525
Speaker 2: My stepdad taped over a video of myself when I

908
00:45:44,565 --> 00:45:47,205
Speaker 2: was about twelve years old. I was on the Early

909
00:45:47,245 --> 00:45:51,205
Speaker 2: Bird show fort Star of the Day. So we did

910
00:45:51,285 --> 00:45:54,165
Speaker 2: a little skit on the show that friends and I

911
00:45:54,245 --> 00:45:56,525
Speaker 2: made and we were so proud of it, and then

912
00:45:56,605 --> 00:45:58,325
Speaker 2: I went to watch it and he taped over it

913
00:45:58,365 --> 00:46:00,325
Speaker 2: with a game of the Sydney Swans.

914
00:46:00,885 --> 00:46:06,285
Speaker 1: No, no, no, that's awful. Yeah, God, that's awful. Would

915
00:46:06,325 --> 00:46:08,805
Speaker 1: you love to see that now? I would.

916
00:46:08,805 --> 00:46:11,005
Speaker 2: A friend of mine ex that I didn't with, actually

917
00:46:11,005 --> 00:46:12,805
Speaker 2: still has it and she said, we'll just go find

918
00:46:12,805 --> 00:46:14,924
Speaker 2: a video player and try and get together and watch

919
00:46:14,965 --> 00:46:17,805
Speaker 2: it one night. But we haven't watched it in forty years.

920
00:46:17,885 --> 00:46:20,565
Speaker 1: But Melissa, no, you can take it to companies now.

921
00:46:20,645 --> 00:46:23,165
Speaker 1: I did this years ago with our old wedding video

922
00:46:23,205 --> 00:46:27,205
Speaker 1: from nineteen ninety eight that my wife's uncle filmed with me.

923
00:46:27,285 --> 00:46:29,485
Speaker 1: You know, a may our big video camp is usually massive,

924
00:46:30,165 --> 00:46:34,165
Speaker 1: size of a door. A family member always film videos

925
00:46:34,165 --> 00:46:36,485
Speaker 1: before this was a professional person's job. We'll get a

926
00:46:36,485 --> 00:46:39,005
Speaker 1: family member to do it, and so you can convert

927
00:46:39,045 --> 00:46:41,844
Speaker 1: them to DVDs and now thumb drives. So you've got

928
00:46:41,845 --> 00:46:44,045
Speaker 1: to get that preserved to be amazing to see that.

929
00:46:45,085 --> 00:46:47,245
Speaker 2: I agree, But I also don't know as to be

930
00:46:47,285 --> 00:46:48,884
Speaker 2: worth the money to watch this fight.

931
00:46:49,525 --> 00:46:52,045
Speaker 1: I want to see that skin really sad. I want

932
00:46:52,085 --> 00:46:56,045
Speaker 1: to see that. No, no, no, start yeah, start the day.

933
00:46:56,285 --> 00:46:59,165
Speaker 1: We need to bring back style the day on the show. Melissa,

934
00:46:59,205 --> 00:47:01,685
Speaker 1: thanks for giving us a call. Make take care you too,

935
00:47:02,725 --> 00:47:04,964
Speaker 1: and we've got time for one last one. Let's make

936
00:47:05,005 --> 00:47:08,645
Speaker 1: it you. Welcome to the show, Kelly, Hello, good morning guys.

937
00:47:08,645 --> 00:47:10,565
Speaker 1: Morning Canty. So what got recorded over?

938
00:47:11,365 --> 00:47:15,485
Speaker 18: Yeah, so my mother's wedding, another wedding disaster. My brother,

939
00:47:15,525 --> 00:47:19,245
Speaker 18: I'm going to dob him in. He taped over my

940
00:47:19,325 --> 00:47:23,005
Speaker 18: mum's only copy and you know the JVC big you

941
00:47:23,045 --> 00:47:27,325
Speaker 18: know video recorders that look like doors. It was her

942
00:47:27,405 --> 00:47:30,404
Speaker 18: one and only copy, and Astro Boy was taped over

943
00:47:33,725 --> 00:47:37,444
Speaker 18: board and going, I'm sure this will stop soon. And

944
00:47:37,525 --> 00:47:42,404
Speaker 18: we were sitting all around the sitting around the lounge room,

945
00:47:42,445 --> 00:47:44,645
Speaker 18: and mum was so proud of his punch. She'd already

946
00:47:44,685 --> 00:47:48,165
Speaker 18: seen it, but these other guests hadn't. And yeah, she

947
00:47:48,325 --> 00:47:53,845
Speaker 18: was waterfied.

948
00:47:54,405 --> 00:47:56,645
Speaker 1: Was here comes to briand or a minute?

949
00:48:00,525 --> 00:48:00,844
Speaker 17: It was?

950
00:48:01,125 --> 00:48:01,885
Speaker 12: It was funny.

951
00:48:02,125 --> 00:48:04,325
Speaker 18: I mean we were all sort of what you held

952
00:48:04,365 --> 00:48:07,364
Speaker 18: it in. But yeah, it's a good memory to look

953
00:48:07,365 --> 00:48:08,364
Speaker 18: back on and have a bit of all.

954
00:48:08,645 --> 00:48:12,485
Speaker 1: It's always funny when you see your mum destroyed. No

955
00:48:12,685 --> 00:48:21,485
Speaker 1: stories stand the test of times. Yep, yep. Time plus

956
00:48:21,525 --> 00:48:25,885
Speaker 1: tragedy equals radio comedy. Kelly, great story, Thanks for sharing.

957
00:48:25,885 --> 00:48:27,685
Speaker 18: Have a good day, Have a good day.

958
00:48:27,805 --> 00:48:32,165
Speaker 3: Thanks Christian O'Connell show go on podcast.

959
00:48:32,685 --> 00:48:35,645
Speaker 1: All right, moving on to what we do every Wednesday,

960
00:48:35,685 --> 00:48:37,924
Speaker 1: what are the odds? Thank you very much. People still

961
00:48:38,005 --> 00:48:41,885
Speaker 1: sending messages about what got recorded over very funny text

962
00:48:41,885 --> 00:48:43,925
Speaker 1: here from Glenn Webber. So you've just tuned in. We

963
00:48:43,965 --> 00:48:46,165
Speaker 1: were talking about the glory days of the eighties and

964
00:48:46,165 --> 00:48:49,285
Speaker 1: the nineties and vhs, but when you recorded something and

965
00:48:49,325 --> 00:48:53,444
Speaker 1: then the horror of somebody recording over it, Someone's mum,

966
00:48:53,805 --> 00:48:56,645
Speaker 1: Reese's mum had been recording. In nineteen ninety seven, a

967
00:48:56,685 --> 00:49:00,125
Speaker 1: lot of the news coverage after Princess Diana lost her life,

968
00:49:00,325 --> 00:49:03,004
Speaker 1: and obviously the speculating about what now for Prince Charles

969
00:49:03,005 --> 00:49:07,125
Speaker 1: wild he be freed up to be with Camilla over

970
00:49:07,205 --> 00:49:09,885
Speaker 1: that news ridge of a you know, a real moment

971
00:49:09,925 --> 00:49:12,845
Speaker 1: in time was then it is cut to Dermott Breton

972
00:49:13,205 --> 00:49:15,325
Speaker 1: given his langest about the other big news story of

973
00:49:15,405 --> 00:49:19,405
Speaker 1: nineteen ninety seven, justin Charles the first footy player AFL

974
00:49:19,405 --> 00:49:21,245
Speaker 1: player to test positive for steroids.

975
00:49:21,725 --> 00:49:24,364
Speaker 14: The royal family will go on this speculation that now

976
00:49:24,565 --> 00:49:27,725
Speaker 14: Charles would be freed to American miller. What would you think.

977
00:49:29,325 --> 00:49:31,325
Speaker 16: Put out on a post and hung up and quartered

978
00:49:31,405 --> 00:49:33,245
Speaker 16: and all those things and left out to drive but

979
00:49:33,845 --> 00:49:36,325
Speaker 16: I mean in a real human nature aspect. This is

980
00:49:36,365 --> 00:49:40,205
Speaker 16: a human face, that this person really can be savaged

981
00:49:40,245 --> 00:49:41,685
Speaker 16: by the media, all parts of.

982
00:49:41,645 --> 00:49:44,925
Speaker 1: It, Christian, Are we sure Dermot Breton wasn't giving his

983
00:49:45,045 --> 00:49:49,565
Speaker 1: opinion about Prince Charles, not just in Charles. Now you

984
00:49:49,645 --> 00:49:52,245
Speaker 1: hear it in a very different way, the human face

985
00:49:52,685 --> 00:49:54,645
Speaker 1: Prince Charles to be freed up to be with his

986
00:49:54,725 --> 00:49:55,645
Speaker 1: side hustle.

987
00:49:55,805 --> 00:49:58,485
Speaker 14: The royal family will go on this speculation that now

988
00:49:58,685 --> 00:50:01,885
Speaker 14: Charles would be freed to Maerican Miller. What would you think.

989
00:50:03,285 --> 00:50:05,405
Speaker 16: Put out on a post and hung up and quartered

990
00:50:05,485 --> 00:50:06,405
Speaker 16: and all those things.

991
00:50:06,245 --> 00:50:07,165
Speaker 1: And left and dry.

992
00:50:07,245 --> 00:50:10,525
Speaker 16: But I mean, real human nature aspect, this is a

993
00:50:10,725 --> 00:50:14,525
Speaker 16: human face, that this person really can be savaged by

994
00:50:14,565 --> 00:50:15,325
Speaker 16: the media.

995
00:50:15,085 --> 00:50:17,805
Speaker 1: All part of it, Christian. I take to an episode

996
00:50:17,805 --> 00:50:20,645
Speaker 1: of Monkey Magic. Now that's a TV show, So love

997
00:50:20,845 --> 00:50:23,925
Speaker 1: Monkey Magic over the top of a recording of my

998
00:50:24,005 --> 00:50:28,245
Speaker 1: dad's footy team, Nor would their grand Final win in

999
00:50:28,365 --> 00:50:31,925
Speaker 1: nineteen eighty four in the SA NFL. He used to

1000
00:50:32,005 --> 00:50:34,924
Speaker 1: watch it regularly until one day he couldn't and an

1001
00:50:34,925 --> 00:50:36,925
Speaker 1: episode of Monkey Magic was on the top of it.

1002
00:50:37,325 --> 00:50:40,885
Speaker 1: He still brings it up many decades later, Sharpie, rightly,

1003
00:50:40,965 --> 00:50:43,645
Speaker 1: so all right, coming up next? What are the arts?

1004
00:50:43,885 --> 00:50:44,845
Speaker 20: Believe it or not?

1005
00:50:45,965 --> 00:50:47,245
Speaker 6: What are the odds?

1006
00:50:47,845 --> 00:50:49,885
Speaker 19: You gotta be justhing me.

1007
00:50:51,845 --> 00:50:56,085
Speaker 7: Like we were you with Cheryl who married a hun who

1008
00:50:56,165 --> 00:50:57,125
Speaker 7: works weird?

1009
00:50:57,365 --> 00:51:01,165
Speaker 6: The Cheryl who married a hun?

1010
00:51:01,765 --> 00:51:04,645
Speaker 1: As what are the arts? Every Wednesday? Will it feel?

1011
00:51:04,685 --> 00:51:08,885
Speaker 1: Stories of coincidence and chance? Have you got one todayeteen

1012
00:51:08,965 --> 00:51:10,404
Speaker 1: fifty five twenty two.

1013
00:51:10,725 --> 00:51:12,445
Speaker 18: My sisters had two daughters.

1014
00:51:12,525 --> 00:51:16,285
Speaker 17: One of the daughters was born on my nana's birthday

1015
00:51:16,605 --> 00:51:19,885
Speaker 17: and the other one was born on the day she died.

1016
00:51:20,085 --> 00:51:22,645
Speaker 21: Ten years ago. I decided to take my little child

1017
00:51:22,765 --> 00:51:25,085
Speaker 21: to the Grampians who were spicing around at the little

1018
00:51:25,125 --> 00:51:28,205
Speaker 21: Pool's area, and my son lost his dummy. Last weekend,

1019
00:51:28,245 --> 00:51:30,525
Speaker 21: we actually went back to the same falls with another

1020
00:51:30,565 --> 00:51:34,004
Speaker 21: son of Mourne and arm Behold. I happened to find

1021
00:51:34,045 --> 00:51:37,165
Speaker 21: my son's dummy moved to Australia from New Zealand and

1022
00:51:37,205 --> 00:51:38,004
Speaker 21: I had to get a.

1023
00:51:37,885 --> 00:51:40,245
Speaker 3: Criminal check for work, and it turns.

1024
00:51:39,925 --> 00:51:42,645
Speaker 12: Out there's a go in Australia with his row name

1025
00:51:42,765 --> 00:51:43,725
Speaker 12: and birthday as me.

1026
00:51:44,165 --> 00:51:47,645
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mate, yeah, dodgy kiweeds. I line's over now.

1027
00:51:47,725 --> 00:51:50,805
Speaker 1: Thirteen fifty five twenty two. What are the ADTs if

1028
00:51:50,805 --> 00:51:53,285
Speaker 1: you've got a story, great one about coincidence and chance.

1029
00:51:53,805 --> 00:51:57,525
Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.

1030
00:51:57,125 --> 00:52:00,485
Speaker 1: Start getting messages. Well, God accidentally taped over Christian. I

1031
00:52:00,485 --> 00:52:03,245
Speaker 1: accidentally tained over my auntie and uncle's wedding. I take

1032
00:52:03,325 --> 00:52:06,245
Speaker 1: the Netble World Cup Big Game Australian New Zealand right

1033
00:52:06,245 --> 00:52:09,005
Speaker 1: as my auntie was walking down the aisle. I got

1034
00:52:09,045 --> 00:52:12,045
Speaker 1: in a lot of trouble. Last year we had a

1035
00:52:12,045 --> 00:52:15,005
Speaker 1: family reunion. My mum got all the old vhs converted

1036
00:52:15,085 --> 00:52:17,844
Speaker 1: e ev D and they played the wedding, and then

1037
00:52:17,885 --> 00:52:20,245
Speaker 1: of course the network game popped up. I didn't realize

1038
00:52:20,285 --> 00:52:21,685
Speaker 1: my parents had never got around to tell him. My

1039
00:52:21,725 --> 00:52:27,685
Speaker 1: auntie back in the day. Oh spoiler a lot. Well,

1040
00:52:27,765 --> 00:52:30,925
Speaker 1: my mom would take the Flying Doctors every week, and

1041
00:52:30,965 --> 00:52:34,885
Speaker 1: I taked over the best of that she had with

1042
00:52:35,045 --> 00:52:39,125
Speaker 1: her new kids on the block concert special. Shearida some Sheryl.

1043
00:52:39,965 --> 00:52:42,085
Speaker 1: My mum's friend was on The Price is Right back

1044
00:52:42,085 --> 00:52:44,085
Speaker 1: in the nineties. My mum wants to record a friend,

1045
00:52:44,325 --> 00:52:46,485
Speaker 1: so we quickly hit record. The only take wee could

1046
00:52:46,485 --> 00:52:48,405
Speaker 1: grant at the time, we didn't realize was of my

1047
00:52:48,485 --> 00:52:49,125
Speaker 1: dad's wake.

1048
00:52:54,725 --> 00:52:56,725
Speaker 6: I mean, what's happening much of the.

1049
00:53:01,485 --> 00:53:03,965
Speaker 1: Trust me the vibes riding the night. Let's come on,

1050
00:53:04,405 --> 00:53:07,484
Speaker 1: let's remember the wake. Shut out for the wake. Come on.

1051
00:53:08,845 --> 00:53:10,884
Speaker 1: I think this one is a doozy. I do hear

1052
00:53:10,925 --> 00:53:14,405
Speaker 1: this a lot, and the ones are sell titled doozies.

1053
00:53:15,285 --> 00:53:18,205
Speaker 1: The doozy ability is low, but hey, this may be

1054
00:53:18,285 --> 00:53:21,925
Speaker 1: the one that's a rare exception. Christian. This has multiple

1055
00:53:21,965 --> 00:53:26,125
Speaker 1: What are the odds? One? There's three one. My niece's

1056
00:53:26,165 --> 00:53:29,045
Speaker 1: name is Jackie. She met and married a man named

1057
00:53:29,125 --> 00:53:33,805
Speaker 1: James Brown. Jackie Brown and James Brown at the same

1058
00:53:33,885 --> 00:53:35,765
Speaker 1: time too, at the same time, I work with a

1059
00:53:35,765 --> 00:53:40,485
Speaker 1: woman called Jackie Brown. What are the odds? And number three?

1060
00:53:40,805 --> 00:53:43,045
Speaker 1: So at the moment back in two from two, this

1061
00:53:43,125 --> 00:53:46,645
Speaker 1: is good number three. All the people in these scenarios

1062
00:53:46,805 --> 00:53:54,845
Speaker 1: are teachers. Again, Christian for the third time, thrice odds. Huge,

1063
00:53:54,885 --> 00:53:58,085
Speaker 1: well done. That actually is a doozy Hall of Famer.

1064
00:53:58,645 --> 00:54:03,325
Speaker 1: Now in a move, I mayraget the Chuckle Sisters, which

1065
00:54:03,365 --> 00:54:07,445
Speaker 1: are the producers? Tina with two e's, you go for them,

1066
00:54:07,525 --> 00:54:11,725
Speaker 1: and said Caitlin, who are like a modern version of

1067
00:54:11,805 --> 00:54:15,685
Speaker 1: Stanton Waldorf. They sit together, their brain sync up together.

1068
00:54:16,165 --> 00:54:20,205
Speaker 1: There's a lot of It's like two nonas. Yes, yeah,

1069
00:54:20,805 --> 00:54:24,445
Speaker 1: forty years away from Nona Age. All right, chuckle sisters,

1070
00:54:24,485 --> 00:54:26,525
Speaker 1: you've got one that happened. One of the odds that

1071
00:54:26,525 --> 00:54:27,765
Speaker 1: happened during the show Monday.

1072
00:54:28,005 --> 00:54:29,125
Speaker 4: This was crazy.

1073
00:54:29,205 --> 00:54:30,205
Speaker 13: I was yesterday, was it?

1074
00:54:30,245 --> 00:54:30,364
Speaker 14: Yes?

1075
00:54:30,605 --> 00:54:32,725
Speaker 1: The one? The other one. I get warning signals, this

1076
00:54:32,845 --> 00:54:38,445
Speaker 1: is crazy. It's the poor man's doozy in.

1077
00:54:38,565 --> 00:54:39,325
Speaker 5: At real time.

1078
00:54:39,445 --> 00:54:42,365
Speaker 13: So on the show, Patsy was talking about how she

1079
00:54:42,405 --> 00:54:46,045
Speaker 13: would find apple stickers under the bench at home, and

1080
00:54:46,045 --> 00:54:48,445
Speaker 13: we were thinking, like, who would do that? That is

1081
00:54:48,565 --> 00:54:52,965
Speaker 13: no good, crazy Patsy's daughter. So then Tina was like,

1082
00:54:53,045 --> 00:54:54,364
Speaker 13: I was telling her, you're not.

1083
00:54:54,285 --> 00:54:55,685
Speaker 1: Going to speak in this break. You would say you

1084
00:54:55,685 --> 00:54:57,525
Speaker 1: said it was you and Tina, someone's hogging the mic.

1085
00:54:57,725 --> 00:54:59,845
Speaker 4: Well, how are we supposed to both tell the story?

1086
00:54:59,885 --> 00:55:01,245
Speaker 6: We were like each okay.

1087
00:55:01,285 --> 00:55:05,925
Speaker 13: So then I said, I said to Tina, hey, imagine

1088
00:55:05,925 --> 00:55:07,605
Speaker 13: because she also said that there were bookers, And I

1089
00:55:07,605 --> 00:55:09,405
Speaker 13: was like, imagine if they're bug is under there.

1090
00:55:09,285 --> 00:55:09,925
Speaker 15: Because.

1091
00:55:13,525 --> 00:55:16,525
Speaker 1: Yeah, we haven't heard a word yet from Tina to eat.

1092
00:55:18,005 --> 00:55:21,845
Speaker 13: Tina will gag at the soundal site or hearing.

1093
00:55:21,925 --> 00:55:25,325
Speaker 1: You her interpreter. What we got here a ventriloquis act.

1094
00:55:25,845 --> 00:55:29,325
Speaker 4: I imagine if there were boogers under the table. And

1095
00:55:29,365 --> 00:55:30,525
Speaker 4: then Tina said.

1096
00:55:30,885 --> 00:55:32,645
Speaker 9: I better go check that there are no boogers on

1097
00:55:32,725 --> 00:55:34,205
Speaker 9: the table, because that's disgusting.

1098
00:55:34,885 --> 00:55:38,605
Speaker 13: Then Cale then Tina got off her chair and she

1099
00:55:38,725 --> 00:55:40,965
Speaker 13: went and looked under the table, and then she goes,

1100
00:55:41,645 --> 00:55:42,325
Speaker 13: oh my god.

1101
00:55:42,205 --> 00:55:43,285
Speaker 6: You're not gonna believe it.

1102
00:55:43,605 --> 00:55:47,725
Speaker 1: There's an apple sticker underneath the table. No, I said,

1103
00:55:47,845 --> 00:55:48,404
Speaker 1: not a chair.

1104
00:55:48,525 --> 00:55:51,005
Speaker 4: So I got on the floor and I looked under there.

1105
00:55:51,285 --> 00:55:52,085
Speaker 4: What are the odds?

1106
00:55:52,485 --> 00:55:55,285
Speaker 13: There was an apple sticker under our desk.

1107
00:55:55,685 --> 00:55:56,205
Speaker 19: Wow.

1108
00:55:59,325 --> 00:56:03,485
Speaker 1: We took the scenic roots. We went to see the apostles.

1109
00:56:04,045 --> 00:56:07,805
Speaker 1: We stopped for lunching lawn, but it was not worth it.

1110
00:56:09,285 --> 00:56:11,325
Speaker 1: What are the chuckles? One of the odds that the

1111
00:56:11,405 --> 00:56:13,565
Speaker 1: Chuckle sisters were? They ever tell us the story of

1112
00:56:13,605 --> 00:56:19,965
Speaker 1: what you tell him? I tell him? I have Okay,

1113
00:56:20,045 --> 00:56:26,845
Speaker 1: I go to you in a minute, in two weeks. Yeah,

1114
00:56:26,925 --> 00:56:27,605
Speaker 1: we have a laugh.

1115
00:56:27,685 --> 00:56:27,844
Speaker 19: Here.

1116
00:56:27,925 --> 00:56:31,765
Speaker 1: I need a drink of water. All right? Where are we?

1117
00:56:32,045 --> 00:56:35,005
Speaker 1: We sat on air? What are the odds? To tell

1118
00:56:35,045 --> 00:56:36,645
Speaker 1: you what? That was so amazing? I'm going to take

1119
00:56:36,645 --> 00:56:39,005
Speaker 1: a break. And I think the listeners need to actually

1120
00:56:39,005 --> 00:56:42,884
Speaker 1: because sometimes when we blow their minds like that, you know,

1121
00:56:43,205 --> 00:56:46,565
Speaker 1: they just needs to put their brain matter, squish it

1122
00:56:46,565 --> 00:56:48,364
Speaker 1: all back together right now. You might need a car

1123
00:56:48,445 --> 00:56:50,485
Speaker 1: on the tram. You got brain matter all over the

1124
00:56:50,485 --> 00:56:53,045
Speaker 1: windows because it's actually your head blowing wide open. We've

1125
00:56:53,045 --> 00:56:54,765
Speaker 1: got to put it all together a case. So you

1126
00:56:54,765 --> 00:56:57,645
Speaker 1: put yourselves together like humpty dumpty. And then we come

1127
00:56:57,725 --> 00:57:01,765
Speaker 1: back and we're trying and reboot the show. Actually, she said,

1128
00:57:02,045 --> 00:57:03,605
Speaker 1: bloody crazy teens.

1129
00:57:04,565 --> 00:57:07,765
Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell show go on podcast.

1130
00:57:08,605 --> 00:57:11,245
Speaker 1: We are okay after that last break. Actually just went

1131
00:57:11,325 --> 00:57:14,645
Speaker 1: for a walk around the building to re energize myself

1132
00:57:15,485 --> 00:57:20,605
Speaker 1: and just to have a word myself private pep talk.

1133
00:57:20,645 --> 00:57:22,285
Speaker 1: It's all going to be all right. You can. You

1134
00:57:22,365 --> 00:57:26,005
Speaker 1: can get the show back on track after the damage

1135
00:57:26,005 --> 00:57:28,405
Speaker 1: that the chuckles sisters. No, no, no, no, no, there's

1136
00:57:28,445 --> 00:57:32,445
Speaker 1: no more to that story. What are the odds? What

1137
00:57:32,965 --> 00:57:36,085
Speaker 1: are the odds? Christian? I used to do real estates.

1138
00:57:36,085 --> 00:57:38,085
Speaker 1: I've got what are the odds? I just started out

1139
00:57:38,085 --> 00:57:40,725
Speaker 1: and needed a half decent car. I had the trading

1140
00:57:40,765 --> 00:57:42,805
Speaker 1: post out on my desk and a couple walked in,

1141
00:57:43,085 --> 00:57:45,045
Speaker 1: sat down. We started talking and I said, I'm looking

1142
00:57:45,045 --> 00:57:48,445
Speaker 1: for a car. I'm looking for a Subaru Forester. The

1143
00:57:48,525 --> 00:57:51,365
Speaker 1: husband then said, I import all of the suber Woos

1144
00:57:51,405 --> 00:57:54,645
Speaker 1: for Australia. Three days later, I'm ahead of to their

1145
00:57:54,645 --> 00:57:58,005
Speaker 1: depot to pick up a new car. Love those armrests, Paul,

1146
00:57:59,725 --> 00:58:03,725
Speaker 1: what Yeah, this is what happens when a lever is set.

1147
00:58:03,805 --> 00:58:04,965
Speaker 6: Did he not finish the email?

1148
00:58:05,125 --> 00:58:06,805
Speaker 1: No? No, no, that is full stop.

1149
00:58:06,845 --> 00:58:07,845
Speaker 4: Where's the coeencident?

1150
00:58:07,965 --> 00:58:08,365
Speaker 1: From there?

1151
00:58:09,205 --> 00:58:10,445
Speaker 6: That's just a story about buying.

1152
00:58:10,245 --> 00:58:13,485
Speaker 1: A cart's one about applestickers under the radio desk. Okay,

1153
00:58:13,525 --> 00:58:17,765
Speaker 1: but we can't stop putting all these threads, all right,

1154
00:58:17,845 --> 00:58:24,805
Speaker 1: quickly go to Lawrence Christian. I am Luke Luke Luke.

1155
00:58:24,845 --> 00:58:26,805
Speaker 1: Thanks for going the show mate, and thanks us all listening.

1156
00:58:28,165 --> 00:58:30,925
Speaker 1: No worries. What are the odds?

1157
00:58:31,005 --> 00:58:35,925
Speaker 20: My grandmother when she was fifteen, about eighty years ago,

1158
00:58:36,285 --> 00:58:37,525
Speaker 20: she came over.

1159
00:58:37,365 --> 00:58:40,045
Speaker 22: From Cyprus with no family, no parents, nothing, just by

1160
00:58:40,045 --> 00:58:44,605
Speaker 22: herself and she was here for about twenty odd years

1161
00:58:44,725 --> 00:58:46,925
Speaker 22: and was going to church one day and saw this

1162
00:58:47,005 --> 00:58:49,965
Speaker 22: woman and she's like, I don't know, like there's there's

1163
00:58:49,965 --> 00:58:52,605
Speaker 22: some connection there, and then went up to her and

1164
00:58:52,645 --> 00:58:54,405
Speaker 22: started talking to her. Turned out it was her half

1165
00:58:54,445 --> 00:58:57,085
Speaker 22: sister that she didn't even know existed, who had also

1166
00:58:57,125 --> 00:58:59,245
Speaker 22: done the same thing and just come over to Australia

1167
00:58:59,645 --> 00:59:02,045
Speaker 22: with no family, no nothing, and then they connected and

1168
00:59:02,285 --> 00:59:03,605
Speaker 22: Banda was family in Australia.

1169
00:59:03,925 --> 00:59:06,005
Speaker 1: Oh my god, this is an incredible story.

1170
00:59:07,245 --> 00:59:09,845
Speaker 7: So they never met. She just sort of looked familiar

1171
00:59:09,885 --> 00:59:11,645
Speaker 7: because of the jeans.

1172
00:59:12,045 --> 00:59:14,285
Speaker 20: Yeah, well there it was her half sister. So she

1173
00:59:14,285 --> 00:59:16,325
Speaker 20: hadn't even didn't even know she existed when she had

1174
00:59:16,325 --> 00:59:16,725
Speaker 20: come over.

1175
00:59:17,365 --> 00:59:19,045
Speaker 1: It's a beautiful story.

1176
00:59:19,365 --> 00:59:19,565
Speaker 11: Yeah.

1177
00:59:19,605 --> 00:59:21,965
Speaker 20: And so I was like, I have a connection here,

1178
00:59:21,965 --> 00:59:24,365
Speaker 20: like I know this woman somehow, maybe she's my sister.

1179
00:59:24,445 --> 00:59:27,765
Speaker 20: And then goes over and goes like, well, who are you?

1180
00:59:27,885 --> 00:59:29,645
Speaker 20: It turns out they were they were half sisters.

1181
00:59:29,725 --> 00:59:30,965
Speaker 4: Oh my wow.

1182
00:59:31,405 --> 00:59:34,485
Speaker 1: And also what an what an incredibly thing to do

1183
00:59:34,525 --> 00:59:37,245
Speaker 1: at fifteen, just to come to a country so far away,

1184
00:59:37,285 --> 00:59:39,565
Speaker 1: to a big country when you're that young.

1185
00:59:40,285 --> 00:59:43,205
Speaker 20: Yeah, yeah, there was the times. I guess I couldn't

1186
00:59:43,245 --> 00:59:43,805
Speaker 20: imagine doing that.

1187
00:59:43,805 --> 00:59:47,205
Speaker 1: Now, different times all the time people just sent off

1188
00:59:47,205 --> 00:59:50,085
Speaker 1: to Australia.

1189
00:59:50,325 --> 00:59:51,485
Speaker 20: Three months boat ride too.

1190
00:59:51,645 --> 00:59:56,125
Speaker 1: Yes, wow, Luke, great story. Thank you very much for

1191
00:59:56,165 --> 00:59:56,765
Speaker 1: sharing it with.

1192
00:59:56,765 --> 00:59:58,685
Speaker 20: Us, No worries, Thanks for listening.

1193
00:59:59,285 --> 01:00:04,845
Speaker 1: Sally, what are the odds? What are the odds?

1194
01:00:04,845 --> 01:00:08,325
Speaker 19: Sow So years ago and my twenties, I was working

1195
01:00:08,325 --> 01:00:11,485
Speaker 19: on Sarty yachts in France, did you do? And we

1196
01:00:11,605 --> 01:00:14,045
Speaker 19: picked up a bunch of rich kids in Centerpe for

1197
01:00:14,165 --> 01:00:17,005
Speaker 19: five day tour, and after about three days I was

1198
01:00:17,045 --> 01:00:18,525
Speaker 19: stad into one of them and I said, you know,

1199
01:00:19,005 --> 01:00:22,725
Speaker 19: we've just come from Australia and we did a charter

1200
01:00:23,205 --> 01:00:26,045
Speaker 19: tour out of Keynes under the reef and there was

1201
01:00:26,045 --> 01:00:28,805
Speaker 19: a woman on this boat that like reminded me of you.

1202
01:00:28,805 --> 01:00:31,645
Speaker 19: You remind me of you, And I'm like, yeah, that's

1203
01:00:31,685 --> 01:00:37,405
Speaker 19: my twin sister. I hadn't I hadn't seen it for

1204
01:00:37,405 --> 01:00:41,565
Speaker 19: like three years.

1205
01:00:42,885 --> 01:00:45,605
Speaker 1: Seven Cairns to France exactly.

1206
01:00:45,725 --> 01:00:46,445
Speaker 19: It's crazy.

1207
01:00:46,565 --> 01:00:51,165
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's an amazing story. Love that, Sally. Thank you

1208
01:00:51,245 --> 01:00:52,085
Speaker 1: very much your story.

1209
01:00:52,725 --> 01:00:53,245
Speaker 19: No worries.

1210
01:00:53,845 --> 01:00:55,805
Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show.

1211
01:00:55,725 --> 01:01:00,445
Speaker 1: Podcast time for Today's time waste every single day this

1212
01:01:00,485 --> 01:01:04,485
Speaker 1: week Father's Day this weekend and on swish brilliant website

1213
01:01:04,645 --> 01:01:07,245
Speaker 1: you can get your down gifted data personalized video for

1214
01:01:07,325 --> 01:01:10,365
Speaker 1: one of his favorite footy plays this Sunday on Father's Day.

1215
01:01:10,485 --> 01:01:14,005
Speaker 1: Search Swish today. We have two hundred and fifty dollars

1216
01:01:14,165 --> 01:01:16,645
Speaker 1: for you to spend on Swish. Are the best in

1217
01:01:16,765 --> 01:01:23,245
Speaker 1: show on Today's time wastuff, Today's National Boredom Day And

1218
01:01:23,605 --> 01:01:25,245
Speaker 1: if you've heard the last half o the show we

1219
01:01:25,365 --> 01:01:32,005
Speaker 1: study DeMar bit our recent studies real the most boring

1220
01:01:32,205 --> 01:01:35,085
Speaker 1: activities for Australian adults, which why is this? Listen to

1221
01:01:35,165 --> 01:01:37,845
Speaker 1: this show in the last twenty minutes and the chuckle

1222
01:01:37,965 --> 01:01:41,645
Speaker 1: sisters apparent. What are the odds it's not a new entry.

1223
01:01:41,685 --> 01:01:45,045
Speaker 1: Not a new entry number radio Champain Radio Yeah, I

1224
01:01:45,045 --> 01:01:50,565
Speaker 1: think more goom bag. That's us. Alrighty. What do you

1225
01:01:50,565 --> 01:01:52,845
Speaker 1: think are in the top five most boring activities?

1226
01:01:53,165 --> 01:01:54,045
Speaker 6: Doing your taxes?

1227
01:01:56,045 --> 01:01:56,525
Speaker 1: Number two?

1228
01:01:57,085 --> 01:01:59,125
Speaker 4: Wow? What about laundry?

1229
01:01:59,925 --> 01:02:00,125
Speaker 5: Oh?

1230
01:02:00,725 --> 01:02:03,885
Speaker 1: Not in there? Really it should be look shoving it

1231
01:02:03,925 --> 01:02:06,805
Speaker 1: in the washing machines. Easy of the next part.

1232
01:02:06,925 --> 01:02:12,045
Speaker 5: That's why over handling it's sorting it, putting it in,

1233
01:02:12,285 --> 01:02:14,285
Speaker 5: taking it out, sorting it and.

1234
01:02:14,245 --> 01:02:17,405
Speaker 1: Then working out who's is where it just gets left

1235
01:02:17,405 --> 01:02:20,245
Speaker 1: places and then you know it's sort of teenagers. You

1236
01:02:20,325 --> 01:02:22,205
Speaker 1: put it, you put it in front of the bedroom

1237
01:02:22,285 --> 01:02:24,845
Speaker 1: or something that they just step over. Weeks It's there

1238
01:02:24,885 --> 01:02:29,405
Speaker 1: for weeks, keep stepping over it, step over that was

1239
01:02:29,445 --> 01:02:31,565
Speaker 1: just stop stepping seen it there?

1240
01:02:32,005 --> 01:02:34,205
Speaker 4: And then the dirty clothes mixing with the Queen.

1241
01:02:35,845 --> 01:02:37,925
Speaker 1: Top five going to kids birthday parties.

1242
01:02:38,405 --> 01:02:41,085
Speaker 4: That's not born, no it is and this is your.

1243
01:02:41,005 --> 01:02:47,365
Speaker 1: Own so glad aim out of that crunchy, horrible small tow.

1244
01:02:47,685 --> 01:02:49,965
Speaker 1: What do you do for a living? How's your super

1245
01:02:50,005 --> 01:02:50,525
Speaker 1: at the moment?

1246
01:02:51,365 --> 01:02:51,445
Speaker 13: Up?

1247
01:02:52,725 --> 01:02:57,845
Speaker 1: All staff meetings? Defin chucking a team's request, Yeah, suck it.

1248
01:02:59,365 --> 01:03:04,045
Speaker 1: Queuing at the post office, Yes, I don't mind that. Yeah.

1249
01:03:04,045 --> 01:03:06,765
Speaker 1: People watching, yeah yeah, because a is eaves drop about

1250
01:03:06,765 --> 01:03:09,645
Speaker 1: what someone's up to the worst. So when someone goes,

1251
01:03:09,765 --> 01:03:13,765
Speaker 1: I'm like a brand new passport and you're like, I

1252
01:03:13,765 --> 01:03:17,445
Speaker 1: turn behind, try and get people behind me on board.

1253
01:03:19,245 --> 01:03:22,205
Speaker 1: He does this at eleven on a Wednesday. This guy,

1254
01:03:23,005 --> 01:03:25,285
Speaker 1: all right, so we're looking for your boring bands today.

1255
01:03:25,405 --> 01:03:31,085
Speaker 1: Make a band boring Counting Crows, wild rock band, but

1256
01:03:31,125 --> 01:03:33,405
Speaker 1: they've got their retrained. That's a counting Crow.

1257
01:03:36,085 --> 01:03:36,685
Speaker 3: That's great.

1258
01:03:37,245 --> 01:03:42,245
Speaker 1: What about public enemy? Public friend? I put your bins out,

1259
01:03:42,445 --> 01:03:45,925
Speaker 1: I put your bins out. He missed a benday? He

1260
01:03:46,005 --> 01:03:48,645
Speaker 1: and I were a great band, electric light Talkers throw

1261
01:03:48,685 --> 01:03:53,685
Speaker 1: What about EO L Electric up and light? Oh my,

1262
01:03:54,205 --> 01:04:02,205
Speaker 1: that is borings? What about Admin and the ants? And

1263
01:04:02,325 --> 01:04:05,685
Speaker 1: I love Ben Folds but I went around his house heday.

1264
01:04:05,685 --> 01:04:08,205
Speaker 1: He's so boring. That's right. It was just ben Folds laundry.

1265
01:04:10,245 --> 01:04:13,645
Speaker 1: Come on, all right, Rio, what have you got then?

1266
01:04:13,685 --> 01:04:14,005
Speaker 14: Boring?

1267
01:04:14,045 --> 01:04:14,445
Speaker 1: Bands.

1268
01:04:14,565 --> 01:04:16,045
Speaker 6: I've got monotones and I.

1269
01:04:16,245 --> 01:04:17,525
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I heard.

1270
01:04:19,565 --> 01:04:22,805
Speaker 7: This bend's doing their taxes. It's at oh speed Wagon.

1271
01:04:24,565 --> 01:04:27,645
Speaker 1: That's good. That's up there. The Chuckle Sisters give you

1272
01:04:27,645 --> 01:04:28,565
Speaker 1: that one bronze.

1273
01:04:29,165 --> 01:04:31,725
Speaker 7: Tom wait is in a line somewhere. Yeah, yeah, Tom

1274
01:04:31,765 --> 01:04:32,845
Speaker 7: Waiting in the line.

1275
01:04:34,325 --> 01:04:40,365
Speaker 1: You knew as it came off your lips with the

1276
01:04:40,365 --> 01:04:41,405
Speaker 1: outside of the foot.

1277
01:04:42,845 --> 01:04:44,405
Speaker 6: The listeners have suffered enough today.

1278
01:04:44,445 --> 01:04:48,005
Speaker 3: I'll stop the Christian o'connall show podcast.

1279
01:04:48,885 --> 01:04:51,805
Speaker 1: I've just noticed how because of what happened at eight

1280
01:04:51,845 --> 01:04:55,045
Speaker 1: minutes past eight today, I've arranged my pens in order.

1281
01:04:55,765 --> 01:04:57,765
Speaker 1: You would not describe me as an orderly not at

1282
01:04:57,765 --> 01:04:59,405
Speaker 1: all man. That's how bad things were.

1283
01:04:59,445 --> 01:05:02,165
Speaker 6: You're just trying to find something talked.

1284
01:05:01,925 --> 01:05:04,005
Speaker 1: Out by the chuckle Sisters. So I decided to file

1285
01:05:04,005 --> 01:05:10,005
Speaker 1: all my pens all right, time wasters. Today, we're looking

1286
01:05:10,085 --> 01:05:12,685
Speaker 1: for you to make a band boring not Teddy Swims,

1287
01:05:12,725 --> 01:05:18,725
Speaker 1: Tedious Swims, Silver Drone look sad Nickel back to a sleeve,

1288
01:05:21,605 --> 01:05:27,245
Speaker 1: Heid World Done, Tedious, d Oh Gold Christian really boring man,

1289
01:05:27,325 --> 01:05:34,845
Speaker 1: not the Pointer Sisters, the Chuckle Sisters, terrifying Fleetwood, Vacuum.

1290
01:05:34,165 --> 01:05:37,445
Speaker 6: Bronze Parabar.

1291
01:05:38,805 --> 01:05:42,165
Speaker 1: So Wait in line a Lot, God, that is so

1292
01:05:42,205 --> 01:05:45,605
Speaker 1: funny for mix a Lot, the Black Eyed Vegetables, Bronze

1293
01:05:45,925 --> 01:05:52,405
Speaker 1: Hugh Taxman, Grown and keating silver and queuing in the

1294
01:05:52,405 --> 01:05:56,965
Speaker 1: post office Malone's Best in Show Hugh Taxman, Hugh Taxman,

1295
01:05:57,125 --> 01:05:59,725
Speaker 1: well done your today's win. Now we're back tomorrow. Thank

1296
01:05:59,765 --> 01:06:01,365
Speaker 1: you very much for joining us. Have a good day.

1297
01:06:01,885 --> 01:06:04,445
Speaker 3: The Christian O'Connell Show Podcast