Speaker 1: Got anything good.
Speaker 2: Hey, this is the Christian O'Connell Show podcast.
Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell's Show. Good morning Patsy, Good morning boys, Good
Speaker 3: morning Jack. Morning guys. Now I can see the body language.
Speaker 3: You have changed your routine. They'll be that video going
Speaker 3: viral soon. You know that one. You must have seen
Speaker 3: the morning routine where the guy gets up at like
Speaker 3: four twelve am, puts his face in a bowl of water.
Speaker 3: It was like the video of the week last week.
Speaker 3: What's different about you? Jack? You look supercharged with energy.
Speaker 4: I've raised hell this morning thanks to Motorhead. I've come
Speaker 4: in fully charged.
Speaker 3: So yesterday we were talking about pump up songs to
Speaker 3: get you go in the morning, and I was saying
Speaker 3: how sometimes on the way into work I listened to this,
Speaker 3: so on my Motorhead called Born to Raise Hell. So
Speaker 3: I just said to Jack, come in this morning, listen
Speaker 3: to this and see what it does to you.
Speaker 4: Here's what happened, all right, five twenty seven am.
Speaker 5: Let's Raise Hell.
Speaker 4: We play Born to Raise Hell by Motorhead. No play
Speaker 4: Born to Raise Hell by Motorhead. Sometimes the future doesn't work.
Speaker 4: Play Born to Raise Hell by Motorhead on Spotify. Play
Speaker 4: Born to Raise Hell by Motorhead on Spotify.
Speaker 3: Alright, already pumping you up the gut the sound system
Speaker 3: in that tesla.
Speaker 4: Yeah, baby, see different already, You're different already.
Speaker 3: And then two minutes into the song.
Speaker 5: Yes, it's all right boy, I'm ready for the show.
Speaker 3: Yes, how do you feel you.
Speaker 5: Moping about Christian?
Speaker 4: If you're hearing this come to me many times through
Speaker 4: the show, I'm ready.
Speaker 5: Adrenaline is high. Let's entertain the people.
Speaker 3: Jack, I'm coming to you right now. How are you feeling?
Speaker 5: I'm ready. I'm pumped up.
Speaker 4: Giving any topic and I'll talk about it anything now.
Speaker 3: Patsy, did you try and listening to it or you do?
Speaker 3: Patsy doesn't need any pumping up? Do you really pumping
Speaker 3: down a bit? Yeah?
Speaker 6: Well I no, I do need to get across the
Speaker 6: headlines from the night, so I'm usually listening to a
Speaker 6: news service, so it's yeah, but you.
Speaker 3: Know I'm not going to go I'm going to go
Speaker 3: to you more times than Patsy. Okay, we're going to
Speaker 3: get serious stuff like that. I got to hear the news, guys. Actually,
Speaker 3: I can't all be funny stuff like you guys. I've
Speaker 3: a serious job.
Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell show podcast.
Speaker 3: I went to see the new Jason Stather movie. Yessay.
Speaker 3: I love Staitha movies, not one of his better ones,
Speaker 3: working Man. If I had watched it on TV, I
Speaker 3: would have just paused it halfway through and go I
Speaker 3: watched The Wrestler for another night because you've come out
Speaker 3: that was gold class, so you still Because I wanted
Speaker 3: to treat myself, I went alone. And here's the situation.
Speaker 3: There was only me and another in gold Class.
Speaker 5: I'm surprised anybody else.
Speaker 3: But then even showing out of it, his movies are huge.
Speaker 6: Shoe it was huge at the box office.
Speaker 3: Me and a yest state of movies delivered. You know
Speaker 3: what you're going to get. This one was written by
Speaker 3: Sylvester Stone. Even Stone realizes I can't pull this kind
Speaker 3: of action off anymore. The new gen is Statham. Statham
Speaker 3: is in his own kind of category of movie making
Speaker 3: where he doesn't make any effort to either do his
Speaker 3: you know, native British accent or try an American one.
Speaker 3: In this movie, he said he was a fort British
Speaker 3: Marine commando, but then also keeps herself as American to
Speaker 3: the movie and the accent is nowhere, which is like
Speaker 3: he goes, well, I'm just I speak my own language,
Speaker 3: which is Statham.
Speaker 4: Maybe that dialogue was deliberate so that if anyone said
Speaker 4: are you British or are you American?
Speaker 5: On both you can't pay me down.
Speaker 3: And also it's just like Staithan movies. Nothing you can't
Speaker 3: get upset, like, oh, that wouldn't happen in real life,
Speaker 3: because none of it is believable. Every state of the movie,
Speaker 3: he's either an xcia X something who is trying to
Speaker 3: make good of a different kind of monk like life.
Speaker 3: Something happens he here's a girl being kidnapped out of
Speaker 3: scene and he then reluctantly has to pick up the
Speaker 3: guns and start smashing people in the face. Yesterday there
Speaker 3: was like there was that scene where it's like, pleas, please,
Speaker 3: can you rescue our daughter. I'm a change man, I
Speaker 3: don't know people anymore, and you're thinking he's got to
Speaker 3: be kidding roight, because there's another two hours on this.
Speaker 3: It can't be him living this boring monk like life.
Speaker 3: Sure enough, he comes back, he gets he rescues anyway,
Speaker 3: So it's an empty gold class, right, It's just me
Speaker 3: another guy. I get there first, I sit down, right.
Speaker 3: I'm thinking that maybe because when I booked it earlier,
Speaker 3: there was just like some other guy. He must be
Speaker 3: sitting somewhere else, you know, gold class. They're like, you know,
Speaker 3: like him too, Zion.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you're in couples, Yeah, he says, next to.
Speaker 7: My Oh.
Speaker 8: What?
Speaker 3: And then right the lights go out?
Speaker 5: Are you sharing a table between?
Speaker 7: Yes?
Speaker 3: Now, I'm like, you's going to be kidding me? Right,
Speaker 3: I am now trapped because I don't want to appear
Speaker 3: rude by just moving myself because this me and him,
Speaker 3: my moving myself over to another thing.
Speaker 5: To watch it as he said hello, yeah.
Speaker 3: We both did this awkward light and then a couple
Speaker 3: of times during the movie, my hand would touch his plate.
Speaker 3: There you go. It's just the two of us sharing
Speaker 3: unnecessarily intimate moment together, watching her very fine, and then
Speaker 3: he reclined his bed fully. I couldn't fully RelA looks.
Speaker 2: Like the Christian O'Connell show podcast.
Speaker 3: Patty, how's your daughter already getting on this week?
Speaker 6: Well, she finishes school tomorrow for the term. Can you
Speaker 6: believe they've got three weeks off? Which is crazy?
Speaker 3: Oh my god, that is ridiculous. You've only just got
Speaker 3: the house back and the control after that long Christmas summer.
Speaker 6: Break, and then they're back a day and then they're
Speaker 6: off for antac day long weekends. Like trying to get
Speaker 6: your head around it and trying to catch up with
Speaker 6: the progress of the year kind of makes your sort
Speaker 6: of brain.
Speaker 4: When I went to school, we always like started on
Speaker 4: a Monday, finish for a Friday. Every time you tell
Speaker 4: us about Audise school, it's always like, and then come
Speaker 4: back for Friday afternoon.
Speaker 6: Wednesday part time school deck.
Speaker 3: So have you You've got to have stuff planned for
Speaker 3: three weeks.
Speaker 6: I haven't even thought. Don't even Oh, I haven't even
Speaker 6: thought about it. So that she's not constantly on the phone,
Speaker 6: you know, Like that's the biggest challenge. It's like, let's
Speaker 6: go for a walk, let's do stuff. You do have
Speaker 6: to organize activities or they will be constantly.
Speaker 3: Do you do think we instance that the girls have
Speaker 3: this thing where I had the code for it and
Speaker 3: sea of my most Sarah, but I was in charge
Speaker 3: of it. Where they actually because you're paying for the
Speaker 3: bill is you can control how much they use their apps.
Speaker 3: You can set like a window like two hours a
Speaker 3: day and that they have to message you and ask
Speaker 3: you for extra time. It just locks the phone up.
Speaker 3: They can still use it as a phone, but they
Speaker 3: can't go on Instagram or mainly it's it's already serious
Speaker 3: into Snapchat because it's more.
Speaker 6: It's all about the snapchat.
Speaker 3: It's all about the snacks, all.
Speaker 6: About the snacks. But she's funny, you know, because you
Speaker 6: can never fool a mother. I was sitting at the
Speaker 6: dining table last night, just on the laptop, had my
Speaker 6: back to the pantry, and I heard these little sort
Speaker 6: of footsteps and I thought it was like five thirty.
Speaker 6: Dinner was on, and I've said to her, please don't
Speaker 6: eat anything. Dinner is going to be on the table
Speaker 6: in half an hour.
Speaker 5: The number one thing my mother said to us every day,
Speaker 5: you're ruin.
Speaker 3: A delicious meal was coming. Just have a nice glass
Speaker 3: of water. I still say that to my kids. I'm
Speaker 3: terrible though, even if a meal is five minutes away.
Speaker 3: I still you know, when you want something right now,
Speaker 3: or go and have a snack or something. I hide
Speaker 3: sometimes in the pantry, my wife algoing, I could see
Speaker 3: you in there. I was just looking for something.
Speaker 6: But mothers have eyes in the back of their heads.
Speaker 3: Because that's yeah, in the back of my head.
Speaker 6: My mummy senses would go off, and I said, I
Speaker 6: can see you there. I'm not looking at you, but
Speaker 6: I can see you there, and you can get your
Speaker 6: hand off that pack of chips.
Speaker 3: Because dinner, terrified dinner.
Speaker 6: It is in half an hour. She's like, how do
Speaker 6: you know you're not even looking at me? It's mother's instinct.
Speaker 2: Christian Color Show podcast.
Speaker 3: How many times you reckon? You pick up your phones
Speaker 3: during the day just to randomly google whatever thought has
Speaker 3: popped up in your head? So many times I reckon
Speaker 3: it's twenty or thirty times a day easily.
Speaker 4: I can't leave anything known anymore. You can't because now
Speaker 4: we know we can get the answer to it. So
Speaker 4: we never just ponder things and it will come to
Speaker 4: us eventually.
Speaker 3: It's a TV show between me and my wife because
Speaker 3: my wife has won those minds. Once something comes bubbling up,
Speaker 3: I can go, oh, I'll have a look at that.
Speaker 3: After the show. She go, no, no, no, I need
Speaker 3: to know right now. What have we seen that guy
Speaker 3: in before? Where it doesn't actually doesn't matter because he's
Speaker 3: an actor, so thank god he is. He's providing for
Speaker 3: his family and then you go, I've gotta pause it now,
Speaker 3: and she's like, Siri, Siri, Actually I knew it. Chris,
Speaker 3: he was the bad No, he was a good guy.
Speaker 3: That it made you think he was the bad guy,
Speaker 3: but in the end he was a good guy that
Speaker 3: saved the day.
Speaker 4: I do that with actors, but also where the location
Speaker 4: is film, and also if it's some kind of period piece,
Speaker 4: I could said in the eighties.
Speaker 5: Like did they really already have as in nineteen eighty.
Speaker 3: Two they did. It's because we've got all information available.
Speaker 3: Twenty four to seven was years ago before smartphones. We
Speaker 3: didn't have any. You never would have thought because you'd
Speaker 3: have to drive to your local library to look. Yes,
Speaker 3: get the micro fee, shall get some research papers on it.
Speaker 3: So the other day I'm watching Rory Sloan on Channel
Speaker 3: i's Footy Classified, who's been I think a great addition
Speaker 3: this hit this season. Actually he's great, And he was
Speaker 3: started talking about something I'd never heard of before called
Speaker 3: power stances.
Speaker 9: Brownie used to rip us because of our slow starts,
Speaker 9: and we spoke about as a footy club, and we
Speaker 9: came up with the pale stance, Brownie, and you've ripped
Speaker 9: us for this the whole season we started slowly, so
Speaker 9: Brisbane may want to adopt this. The pals chance we
Speaker 9: did all through the finals campaign. Start against the Giants,
Speaker 9: smoke them in the first quarter, start against your long
Speaker 9: prelim smoked them and then now start in the Grand
Speaker 9: Final was pretty good too. So there's a certain theory
Speaker 9: around cortisol levels at the what levels, right, quartisol levels,
Speaker 9: it's like adrenaline level.
Speaker 3: I was about to say, so, of course I'm watching that.
Speaker 3: I have to get my phone out and google what
Speaker 3: are power poses? And then I'll end up watching this
Speaker 3: Ted talk my human behavioral psychologist called Amy cud I
Speaker 3: didn't realize it's a big, well known Ted talk with
Speaker 3: like fifty million views. It's about your body language, boosting
Speaker 3: testosterone levels and lowering quartsole which is a stress response.
Speaker 4: So remind me what Adelaide used to do? Was it
Speaker 4: did they say that's stiff and upright?
Speaker 3: Do you remember the power poses they start to do.
Speaker 7: It became famous because it was quite embarrassing, like it
Speaker 7: looked ridiculous, that's stiff.
Speaker 3: It was kind of like it's the he he man
Speaker 3: it tomorrow night before the game, Please power post instead
Speaker 3: of the pussy post you did over the weekend. We
Speaker 3: need the power posts. So again, because there's phone's there,
Speaker 3: I'm like, ten twenty minutes, I'm now not watching TV anymore.
Speaker 3: I'm going down wormholes. And then I found out there
Speaker 3: are six different power poses you can do in the tronoa.
Speaker 3: I'm not doing the Superman one before the show. That's ludicrous.
Speaker 3: I might do the Starfish one and see how that goes. Participating.
Speaker 3: What have you been googling on your phone?
Speaker 10: How many books John Grisham has? Because my dad's obsessed
Speaker 10: with him, and I was like, okay, I'll just find
Speaker 10: out how many he has. I might get him a
Speaker 10: couple of extra books.
Speaker 3: So many got made into great movies where there was
Speaker 3: some one on the TV of the day, Crimson Tide
Speaker 3: with Gene Hackman and Denzel Washington, which is great movies.
Speaker 5: John Grisham the firm as well.
Speaker 10: Is he Pelican Brief, yes, Pelican Brief, yes, But you
Speaker 10: know what he has over fifty number one best sellers?
Speaker 10: What ind and there's unknown how many.
Speaker 3: Actual that guy must before he goes that typewriter. He's
Speaker 3: power posing hundred percent.
Speaker 5: John Grisham is the Firm as well.
Speaker 3: The Firm is it's a great one. Now have you
Speaker 3: seen the movies that the one would talk Tom Cruise
Speaker 3: in the movie. Yes? Who else is in the Firm?
Speaker 8: Oh?
Speaker 3: Someone go to Google right now? Triple Horn, Yeah, Triple Yes, and.
Speaker 5: Holy Hunter and Jane Hackmen.
Speaker 3: Yes, Gene Hackman was in quite a few John Grishamer's
Speaker 3: movies as well. He was brilliant. And The Firm is
Speaker 3: a great book, isn't it.
Speaker 10: He's fifty over fifty. There is an unknown amount. I've
Speaker 10: tried looking everywhere on Google.
Speaker 5: There's not an unknown somebody knows he would.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean Google must know.
Speaker 5: Scientists can't figure it out.
Speaker 3: You don't go into a bookshop and there's just a
Speaker 3: random amount of books. How does that compare with Stephen King?
Speaker 3: And Stephen King had more number one bestallers than Grisham?
Speaker 3: Could they have an author.
Speaker 4: Of It's like you know how computer doesn't know all
Speaker 4: the numbers of pie, like to a million digits.
Speaker 3: He doesn't know all the John GRISHO it's fifty one recurring.
Speaker 10: Over sixty five novels. Stephen King, so yes, he has
Speaker 10: beaten him, But we just don't know how many we're
Speaker 10: going to Google.
Speaker 3: Google just shrugs, it went, I don't know, but it's
Speaker 3: a lot.
Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell Show Go one podcast.
Speaker 3: Going around, The team opens ups to about the things
Speaker 3: we've been googling in the last twenty four hours. Participating
Speaker 3: was googling how many books as John Grisham written? So
Speaker 3: your research has found out over fifty.
Speaker 10: Over fifty yes, fifty one consecutive number one best sellers.
Speaker 3: If that's true, that is incredible record.
Speaker 10: Sang yes, but sang the amount that he's actually done unknown.
Speaker 3: But how can that be because obviously, like publishing houses
Speaker 3: will have the contracts for each one that he's been given,
Speaker 3: and surely he would know because he'd had copies of
Speaker 3: all his books at home. Has anyone ever thought to
Speaker 3: ask John grish an interview? So how many books have
Speaker 3: you written?
Speaker 10: I think someone needs to because Google will not give
Speaker 10: me the bloody answer.
Speaker 4: Isn't there database somewhere where you just passed John Grisham
Speaker 4: and it tells you how many titles he has.
Speaker 10: I went onto his website, his official website, counted them out,
Speaker 10: and there's fifty five on the website, by.
Speaker 5: Hand, by hand.
Speaker 3: I appreciate the high level of research there. I've asked
Speaker 3: the latest version, version four of chat GPT House of
Speaker 3: April twenty twenty five. John Grisham has authored over fifty books.
Speaker 3: Even the smartest language learning model in the world. Is
Speaker 3: this going over fifty? It doesn't. Why is it such
Speaker 3: a mystery?
Speaker 10: I know it's searched the whole world Wide Web and
Speaker 10: can't even tell us no idea.
Speaker 4: It's like the question they put up on the blackboard
Speaker 4: in good Will hunting that nobody can get, but Matt
Speaker 4: Damien comes along as the janitor and he can answer.
Speaker 2: Yes, it's crazy.
Speaker 3: I think chat GPT couldn't do what you could do.
Speaker 3: Just go to his website and count the many books.
Speaker 3: You're not as smart as you thought chat GPT.
Speaker 5: That's true, that's true.
Speaker 10: But something else I did find out while I was
Speaker 10: searching more things. He was the inspiration for the adaptation
Speaker 10: Christmas with.
Speaker 6: The Cranks, the movie What Do You Mean?
Speaker 10: So he wrote a book in two thousand and one
Speaker 10: called Skipping Christmas, and then they turned that into the
Speaker 10: movie Christmas with the Cranks.
Speaker 5: Really, because all of his other films are crime.
Speaker 3: They're all crime fillers, aren't they? And then there's one
Speaker 3: random Christmas with the Cranks. He obviously really didn't like
Speaker 3: that kind of fan I'm never doing that. Screw that.
Speaker 3: Now it's back to more crime fillers, and it's always
Speaker 3: shady lawyers. Taking mob Money is about every third book,
Speaker 3: it's always the mob.
Speaker 10: So his genre is actual legal thrillers. He was originally
Speaker 10: a lawyer.
Speaker 3: So are you now working for him? Do you know
Speaker 3: more about John Grisham than you do me?
Speaker 5: Chs actually research about the show.
Speaker 3: The show other than the Life and Times of the
Speaker 3: Great John Grisham.
Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.
Speaker 3: Your number one John Grisham station this weekend are winning
Speaker 3: John Grisham Weekend. I'd actually be very happy with that.
Speaker 3: When his entire back catalog, we just don't know what
Speaker 3: the entire back catalog is. Be listening Saturday afternoon to
Speaker 3: Jason Statham this week in authoring. I want to talk
Speaker 3: to you on the next half an hour about Korea
Speaker 3: one eighties. I've got lovely text on one of you yesterday.
Speaker 3: Im Patsy's news yesterday was this. I think you had
Speaker 3: some stats packs about people who later on their life
Speaker 3: really regret that they feel trapped in the jobs that
Speaker 3: they kind of didn't think they'd be doing for the
Speaker 3: rest of their lives, and they wish they could have
Speaker 3: gone back.
Speaker 6: About a fifty people or something, but when they were surveyed,
Speaker 6: about a fifth thought, nah, I wish I hadn't have
Speaker 6: done this, and it's too late to change now once
Speaker 6: they're in their fifties.
Speaker 3: And then Trish said that she's in her sixties and
Speaker 3: that's not true. She did a career one eighty where
Speaker 3: she was a cleaner and she went back and retrained
Speaker 3: and she's now a teacher's aid and has never been happy,
Speaker 3: and she's in her sixties. So I'd love to hear
Speaker 3: from people during the next half an hour. It might
Speaker 3: motivate someone today. But actually it's never too late, and
Speaker 3: there are so many people we've got these really amazing
Speaker 3: stories about career one eighties. There's a friend of mine
Speaker 3: who was my first mentor in radio and one of
Speaker 3: the best radio presenters there's ever been, called Tony, and
Speaker 3: he used to be He used to have a massive
Speaker 3: radio show in the UK in a city called Newcastle.
Speaker 3: Newcastle is a big, very very well known and loved
Speaker 3: city in the north of England. Tony's Breakfast show was
Speaker 3: so big there. You know how the ratings were. It's
Speaker 3: a percentage of how many out of a universe of
Speaker 3: one hundred percent, how many are listening to your radio show.
Speaker 3: Tony Horn for about eight years had fifty seven percent
Speaker 3: of that city listening to him every single morning. Huge, right,
Speaker 3: you know where we are imaginally if you're at fifty
Speaker 3: seven percent. And he literally was the city anyway. He
Speaker 3: did breakfast radio for years and years and years and
Speaker 3: years and then just got burnt out. He is now
Speaker 3: a different person, far happier. He's a postman, right, and
Speaker 3: he still listens to my shows sometimes and give me
Speaker 3: notes and feedback, which I love. My mentor is still
Speaker 3: out there.
Speaker 4: She sweet about whistling up, up and down suburban streets
Speaker 4: listening to the show.
Speaker 3: And no one would know. And he's a post in
Speaker 3: the city that he used to be the main guy.
Speaker 3: It's an incredible story. So, PARSI, do you know anyone
Speaker 3: who's in a career.
Speaker 6: My girlfriend Lennie, who I met in radio. Lenny was
Speaker 6: an absolute news reading legend, so big at Triple M
Speaker 6: in the eighties and had a long radio career, then
Speaker 6: went into pr and has suddenly had a complete change.
Speaker 6: Is now studying to be a funeral director with a
Speaker 6: major group here in Melbourne. So that change of you know,
Speaker 6: I think she just got hern out after COVID. She
Speaker 6: work for the Health Department and that was hard. It
Speaker 6: was tough doing PR during those years. And she's thought,
Speaker 6: you know what, I need to do something completely different
Speaker 6: and she's taking all those amazing people skills she's got
Speaker 6: and she's going to marry it with the funeral industry
Speaker 6: and she'll be brilliant with families. She'll be so good.
Speaker 6: But yeah, hardcore course apparently like it's as you can imagine,
Speaker 6: I'm pretty involved, but complete change.
Speaker 3: Those tunior directors. You met the one Alex that we
Speaker 3: have for my mother in law last year. She made
Speaker 3: what is just like the worst time for my wife
Speaker 3: and her sister going through all. It's just like this
Speaker 3: overwhelming admin you have to get into immediately when you're
Speaker 3: also trying to process grief. She was incredible, just like
Speaker 3: they make such a difference in people's lives going through that.
Speaker 10: All.
Speaker 3: Right, if you've got a story then about Korea one eighty,
Speaker 3: we love to hear it today.
Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell show go on podcast.
Speaker 3: It just tuned in. You've missed a roaring twenty minutes
Speaker 3: about how many books is Grisham? Yes, John Grisham, he
Speaker 3: wrote the book that has been turned into movies like
Speaker 3: The Pelican Brief The Firm. You've seen one of his movies,
Speaker 3: Christmas with the Cranks. Google isn't sure, nor is chat
Speaker 3: GPT the smartest machine in the world right now, exactly
Speaker 3: how many? He says, over fifty. But Peter Stone, a
Speaker 3: smart listener, has the actual number. Peter's at work, specially
Speaker 3: working right now. He has spent the last ten minutes
Speaker 3: to opening up multiple tabs to try and work out
Speaker 3: how thank you for hard work for the show, Peter.
Speaker 3: The answer is Producy Kaitlin. You're the one that was
Speaker 3: Google list So listen up. He's got the actual record.
Speaker 3: I listen, John Grisham fifty one fiction, four novella's two
Speaker 3: short story collections to nonfiction sixty then bloody Yeah, it's incredible, incredible,
Speaker 3: all right, we're talking about Korea at one eighties. If
Speaker 3: you've got a story about a career one eighty, you've done.
Speaker 3: Like Janelle Christian, I used to work in the records
Speaker 3: archives department, at a big university. I now am a garbologist.
Speaker 3: She's a garbo Janelle, How busy at work right now?
Speaker 3: I love this one from Joe Christian. I used to
Speaker 3: work out on the checkout at Carl's. I am. I
Speaker 3: did a career one eighteen. I am now a private investigator.
Speaker 3: Oh wow, working a case ruin now, so too much?
Speaker 6: That needs more than I've been working to deep cover
Speaker 6: for seven years.
Speaker 3: I'm wearing a wire right now.
Speaker 6: I'm your Donny Bresca.
Speaker 3: All right, let's go to Doush. Good morning, Doush, welcome
Speaker 3: to the show.
Speaker 11: Good morning my friends.
Speaker 3: Now are you Yeah, We're good. So what's your story
Speaker 3: then about Korea one eighty.
Speaker 11: Yeah, so I used to work in banking and finance
Speaker 11: as a sales manager. We got made redundant overnight back
Speaker 11: in twenty twenty one. My passion actually lied in plumbing,
Speaker 11: so I pursued a plumbing apprenticeship. I was lucky enough
Speaker 11: to get a plumbing apprenticeship with a company called Ocean Plumbing,
Speaker 11: and today I am officially qualified.
Speaker 3: Congratulations. That's a great story, and you're enjoying it.
Speaker 11: Oh, absolutely loving it. If it wasn't for my wife honestly,
Speaker 11: she supported me all the way through it. Her names Liz.
Speaker 11: She actually got me a copy of your book, Christian.
Speaker 11: I read that that actually motivated me to keep going.
Speaker 3: Oh pleasure, thank you for saying it. Oh it's a
Speaker 3: lovely story. Thanks for going and reading the book as well.
Speaker 3: And so do you work for yourself? You're still working
Speaker 3: for that same company? Give yourself a plug. Yeah, No, I'm.
Speaker 11: Definitely working for IHA Plumbing. I'm ye going to stick
Speaker 11: within long term. They've been amazing for me. So they
Speaker 11: took a chance at me when I was thirty six
Speaker 11: forty one now and yeah, absolutely loving it.
Speaker 3: That's sony. So are you heading to work right now?
Speaker 3: Are you out in the front of someone's place? What's
Speaker 3: your daylight today?
Speaker 12: I'm hitting in.
Speaker 11: I'm just in a van right now, heading to a job.
Speaker 11: So yeah, heading to work now.
Speaker 3: All right. Goodness, thank you very much for giving us
Speaker 3: a call. Love your story, take care.
Speaker 7: No worries.
Speaker 10: Thank you.
Speaker 2: Good Christian Color Show podcast.
Speaker 3: We're talking about career one eighties. Good morning, Christian. Good
Speaker 3: morning to Chris, who was a police officer now as
Speaker 3: a high school teenage high school teacher. It's now teenager wow,
Speaker 3: life one eighty. Not sure it's legal, but anyway, each
Speaker 3: person's passion. He's the world's first fifty four year teenager.
Speaker 3: Put it in the news last seven mass. Sorry, Chris,
Speaker 3: I'm remaining a story. You were a please officer. You're
Speaker 3: now a high school teacher with teenagers. You have not
Speaker 3: joined the teenagers, Patsy. Sometimes working with a team that
Speaker 3: are well Rio is in his early thirties actually can
Speaker 3: be quite disconcerting. Him and Jack just go to each
Speaker 3: other after hearing that lovely story from Chris talking about
Speaker 3: how he got into plumbing at thirty six, and now
Speaker 3: you know, I'm a couple of days away from fifty two.
Speaker 3: I'm thinking thirty six. He's still got so much wiggle
Speaker 3: time in your.
Speaker 6: Life, very much wiggled and Jack and here just go,
Speaker 6: bloody hell.
Speaker 3: That must have been running off for that guy at
Speaker 3: the age of at the age of thirty six, you know.
Speaker 3: And there the apprentices are going to be nineteen and
Speaker 3: twenty in the day that they announce. You've announced, Patsy,
Speaker 3: it's the oldest AFL team playing tonight with an average
Speaker 3: age you wait for it, twenty eight.
Speaker 13: Yes, it sounds old, twenty nine that's just crazy.
Speaker 5: You know what's really going to make me feel old?
Speaker 4: In terms of AFL, there's only two or three players
Speaker 4: who are still older than me. But after they retire,
Speaker 4: like Scott Pendrill Penburg at Goldstein, once they retire, I'll
Speaker 4: be older than every single AFL player.
Speaker 3: Do you know what I get? The feeling you are resisting?
Speaker 3: Actually well, and Rio calls your forty something, you're there
Speaker 3: and you snapped out.
Speaker 5: Why are you still angry?
Speaker 8: Now?
Speaker 5: That's right?
Speaker 3: You are fairing the creep of forty people coming for you,
Speaker 3: and it comes all thick and fine and it leaves
Speaker 3: no one mind. Jo John Jakes no prison anyway. Sorry,
Speaker 3: we're tring motivational to name scaring people on the radio,
Speaker 3: like Wall the Middle of the Ages, John John, The
Speaker 3: forties is coming, all right, we're talking about career one eighties.
Speaker 3: Do you guys ever think if you could retrain and
Speaker 3: do something completely different.
Speaker 5: This late in life, at thirty seven.
Speaker 3: For you too old? You just get ready for death. Perhaps?
Speaker 3: Do you ever think about doing somebody? Because I know
Speaker 3: you mentioned maybeing a funeral celebrum.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I definitely am going to do a celebrant course
Speaker 6: sort of in the next eighteen months.
Speaker 3: You you'd be magical.
Speaker 6: Doing that, but not like completely and then how.
Speaker 3: Quickly would it be until you leave the show? Serious?
Speaker 13: Gold?
Speaker 3: Damn it. I keep trying to keep it inside that
Speaker 3: I had.
Speaker 6: To say it will implement the show for you.
Speaker 3: Do you do group on me and chat which we
Speaker 3: go fifty to fifty? You're awful?
Speaker 6: No, I do want to do a celebrant course. But
Speaker 6: you know what I've always wanted to do too, is
Speaker 6: just like a makeup course. I'd love to be a
Speaker 6: makeup artist.
Speaker 3: I'd love to be a hairdresser. Oh god, yeah, I
Speaker 3: really would. Yeah, I'd love to train to be a hairdresser. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: which part?
Speaker 5: So I do about the conversation.
Speaker 3: With bit chat? You know, you sort their hair out,
Speaker 3: people leave, they like what you've done with their hair,
Speaker 3: They leave out though they feel good about them. So
Speaker 3: she gets someone else here and you haven't chat because
Speaker 3: I always went. When you're in a hairdresser, it's like
Speaker 3: for some people, especially when it's like a therapeutic relationship,
Speaker 3: it all comes they tell their most intimate secrets of
Speaker 3: someone cutting their hair. Always find that remarkable. I remember
Speaker 3: there's at hair dright, so I used to go to
Speaker 3: about forty years when I first moved here. Who actually
Speaker 3: wanted to do a TV chat show where he was
Speaker 3: the like Graham Norton. I thought it was a really
Speaker 3: really good I would watch that. I would watch it
Speaker 3: so good because I think, actually, you know, you go
Speaker 3: hang on a minute, I'm just going to go and
Speaker 3: dry Robert Denio's hair, Robert getting on kids.
Speaker 5: You of course you've got all the giving the head masside.
Speaker 3: I think it's a great idea. Lisa, tell us about
Speaker 3: your career at one eighty. Good morning, Lisa, Good morning
Speaker 3: you guying? Yeah, were good, Welcome to show, Lisa. So
Speaker 3: what were you doing? So?
Speaker 1: I was a sewing machinist on the factory law making
Speaker 1: first of all baby clothes and move to swim where
Speaker 1: and then I decided to go to UNI and I
Speaker 1: trained to be an umbrologist in the IVS field.
Speaker 3: So you you you you're an embryologist for IVF.
Speaker 1: Yes, if scientist is a bit easy to say, but yeah,
Speaker 1: an embologist. So I've been doing that for the last
Speaker 1: eighteen years.
Speaker 3: Now, and that must be so rewarded. And do you
Speaker 3: enjoy it? What's it like? Absolutely?
Speaker 5: Love it?
Speaker 1: Yeah, there you know, it's just do the nloways work
Speaker 1: out for everybody, So that's pretty tough, but yeah, it's
Speaker 1: really amazing. I think one of the best time for
Speaker 1: me was when my first patient bought in the baby
Speaker 1: that I'd hoped to create, and you've got to have
Speaker 1: a little puddle.
Speaker 6: It's, yeah, absolutely amazing.
Speaker 4: I was going to ask you if you see many
Speaker 4: of the babies, because I thought you.
Speaker 5: You're not always seeing what you're making.
Speaker 1: We are in the lot, but we also have a
Speaker 1: lot of patient contracts to a lot of patients. There's
Speaker 1: quite a fit More clinic where.
Speaker 3: Lisa, thank you, Lisa, thank you very much. Sure your
Speaker 3: phone lines is breaking up there, but Lisa, thank you
Speaker 3: very much for sharing your story. Take care.
Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell show go on podcast.
Speaker 3: Very sad news happened yesterday. But a great actor, Val Kilma,
Speaker 3: so many great performances, so many iconic movies. If you
Speaker 3: grew up in the eighties, he owned Maverick in Top
Speaker 3: Gun with the ludicrous scenes between Manvreck and Iceman.
Speaker 11: Is your problem, Kazanski, You're everyone's problem.
Speaker 5: It's because every time you go up.
Speaker 3: In the air, you're unsafe. I don't like you because
Speaker 3: you're dangerous.
Speaker 5: That's right, nice man.
Speaker 3: I am dangerous. We look back now, it's so camp.
Speaker 3: The scene between them, there's a strange bit where Val Kilna,
Speaker 3: I don't know whether there was in voice, does something
Speaker 3: with his teeth where if he just still goes it's
Speaker 3: chop it chumps in the face of Tom Cruise, and
Speaker 3: I only want to know where did that come from?
Speaker 3: That vow, just adding his own essence to it. But
Speaker 3: then later on the movie they come together, you are
Speaker 3: still dangerous. You can be my wingman anytime. Still gives
Speaker 3: me all the films that.
Speaker 7: You can be mine.
Speaker 3: And then when Tom gun Too came out, it was
Speaker 3: Tom cruise assistant that he wanted to have Val Kilmna
Speaker 3: in the movie. And the sad thing about Van is
Speaker 3: he lost his voice, his ability to speak with his
Speaker 3: battles with the throat cancer. But by using AI, this
Speaker 3: big AI company who helped people have lost their voices,
Speaker 3: worked with Val for years to try and recreate his voice,
Speaker 3: and so it helped them to have this really beautiful scene.
Speaker 3: I think this will be the last scene that Val
Speaker 3: Kilna ever did before passing away with him and Tom
Speaker 3: Cruise again, which is somehow quite moving because there's a
Speaker 3: line I think at the beginning of the scene where
Speaker 3: he points at the computer and says, it's time to
Speaker 3: let go. The Navy needs Maverick, the kid needs Maverick.
Speaker 3: That's why I fought for you. That's why you're still here.
Speaker 3: Thank you Ros for everything. And this is a great
Speaker 3: bit at the end. One last thing. Who's the better violot?
Speaker 3: You and me? There's a nice smile. What's your face?
Speaker 3: Even found performance Patty.
Speaker 6: Mine has to be Tombstone, where he played Doc Holiday.
Speaker 3: That is such a great Western movie.
Speaker 6: This Jans but I loved it.
Speaker 3: I just yeah.
Speaker 6: Kurt Russell and Sam Elliott and Billy Bob Thornton absolutely
Speaker 6: adored it.
Speaker 3: Underrated Western, the shootout with Doc Holliday a and as
Speaker 3: well where he goes, ah, Johnny Ringer, somebody your hair,
Speaker 3: that's right and he does something with this tah. This
Speaker 3: is the scene. Who did it better? Well? Wow, I
Speaker 3: didn't think you heard it, didn't you?
Speaker 2: I'm your Huckelbert. Why Johnny Ringo? You looked like somebody
Speaker 2: just wake over your grave.
Speaker 3: Honestly, if you want to see a movie this weekend,
Speaker 3: please watch Tombstone. It's a great performance and found Christian
Speaker 3: O'Connell show. Go on podcast Christian O'Connell show. Christian, thank
Speaker 3: you for hearing my career one eighties story. Apologies for
Speaker 3: the cold dropping out. This is Paul Lara that we
Speaker 3: had on earlier and she was talking about how she
Speaker 3: works for IVF Monash in Geelong. Lara, thank you for
Speaker 3: very much for coming on, Christian. When I heard the
Speaker 3: news and I say about val Kilmner's passing, all I
Speaker 3: could think I was watching the Top Secret movie again.
Speaker 3: Give in the eighties there used to be movie parodies
Speaker 3: and the nineties as well, they were like really funny
Speaker 3: as well. Top Secret is a really funny one. I've
Speaker 3: totally forgot about that, Chris, thank you reminded of that, Christian.
Speaker 3: Very sad news about Valkilner. After watching the first Top
Speaker 3: Gun movie in the eighties, I literally spent weeks at
Speaker 3: school trying to twirl my pen through my fingers like
Speaker 3: the iceman does in the classroom seats. That's from Greg Christian.
Speaker 3: Valkilmner's performance as Jim Morrison and The Doors is a
Speaker 3: fantastic movie. I'm a big Doors fan, and even the survivor.
Speaker 3: Members of the Doors said that val Kilner did such
Speaker 3: a good job they struggled to distinguish his voice from
Speaker 3: Jim Morrison's.
Speaker 6: By end of the movie, he did the soundtrack that.
Speaker 3: Yes, my favorite of Val kilner movie is Heat, which
Speaker 3: is an amazing movie. And he's a DeNiro's right hand man,
Speaker 3: and there are so many great scenes with val Kilner
Speaker 3: and Denerian and val Kilner more than holds his own.
Speaker 3: Right now, we've got to talk about space because we're
Speaker 3: very excited. There's an Australian in space right now, Eric
Speaker 3: the astronaut, and we found out that we might be
Speaker 3: able to speak to him. One we have a problem.
Speaker 5: We choose to go to the moon. Failure is not
Speaker 5: enough Infinity.
Speaker 3: And beyond the movie. So the man is called Eric
Speaker 3: Roberts and he's currently on this Space X mission high
Speaker 3: in space right now Yesterna's show. We found out that
Speaker 3: if we can get to someone who had a Ham radio,
Speaker 3: we might be able to speak to the astronauts on board.
Speaker 4: Yes, every ninety minutes they do a lap of the globe,
Speaker 4: so there's a five to ten minute window every ninety
Speaker 4: minutes where they're going across US in Australia, and they've
Speaker 4: got a Ham radio on board, so we could in
Speaker 4: theory speak to spacemen.
Speaker 3: It's incredible. We can't actually understand how quickly they must
Speaker 3: be traveling. They're doing laps of the glow, so many
Speaker 3: in a day, so overnight. Then this actually happened with
Speaker 3: a amateur radio enthusiast in Berlin. This is them talking
Speaker 3: to the astronauts on board SpaceX.
Speaker 10: Lima Bravo, nine November Juliet.
Speaker 3: This is Delta Kilo zero Tango uniform calling for scheduled
Speaker 3: contact over.
Speaker 8: Thank you, zero Tango uniform. I got you loud and clear?
Speaker 8: How me can you hear me? This is Lima Bravo,
Speaker 8: November nine, Juliet over.
Speaker 3: So exciting, isn't it? And then sadly they blow it
Speaker 3: by you. They obviously got some questions and this is
Speaker 3: what I'm excited about. If we can make this happen
Speaker 3: with someone who owns a Ham radio. They called that
Speaker 3: we could get questions from listeners and maybe Patsy and
Speaker 3: then pass on to the astronauts. This is what Berlin did.
Speaker 8: We hear you loud and clear.
Speaker 10: Are you ready for questions?
Speaker 8: Confirm I'm ready for questions. Good to hear your voice.
Speaker 12: All right, Then question one from the mayor.
Speaker 10: You have taken a piece of technological history into space.
Speaker 12: Do you have any tips for us and how we
Speaker 12: can get more? Berlin is interested in space travel.
Speaker 8: Copy your question. I would say, be just not the
Speaker 8: person that says no to other persons dreams. I think
Speaker 8: we need more of that than Berlin. But be the
Speaker 8: person that always says yes and list up people if
Speaker 8: they have a new idea.
Speaker 3: Look into us and like down Germany one.
Speaker 4: Also, the mayor asking the first question is the same
Speaker 4: energy as when you had a special guest speaker at school.
Speaker 5: None of the students had a question. Says said, well,
Speaker 5: I have a question.
Speaker 3: Yes, if no one asks, will ask one, Patsy, what
Speaker 3: would you ask them if we can beat to the
Speaker 3: astronauts tomorrow?
Speaker 6: Something really practical. What I'd really like to know is
Speaker 6: how do they go to the bathroom in space? Because
Speaker 6: I'm sure no, but I'm sure there is a really tactical.
Speaker 3: Dango lima lima nine. Oh my god, what's your question?
Speaker 6: Do they go to the toilet?
Speaker 5: Put us on speaker phone when you.
Speaker 3: Especially guys, guys, just put it on auto cruise from
Speaker 3: moment you want to hear this question, it's our friends
Speaker 3: in Australia and that Australia. Can you hear us lima
Speaker 3: tango nine nine you have a ninety second window and
Speaker 3: two I bet you can't flash.
Speaker 4: I would say something like, you know, seeing the globe
Speaker 4: from up in space, does that give you a different
Speaker 4: perspective on what life is like?
Speaker 5: And will it change your life?
Speaker 3: That question whatever?
Speaker 6: I want to know how they go to toilets?
Speaker 3: Well, let's see we're going to get any close up.
Speaker 3: So we had two calls yesterday, not from people that
Speaker 3: actually own a Ham radio, but from their wives. And
Speaker 3: one thing we learned from both these calls is it's
Speaker 3: a very serious hobby.
Speaker 4: Yes had you need a license to do it, and
Speaker 4: the people who do it seem very invested in the
Speaker 4: rules of having a Ham radio.
Speaker 3: And also Jack, I'm sure we can agree, don't want
Speaker 3: to speak to us. They were just suddenly unavailable for
Speaker 3: the last chunks of the day. Caitlin Today goes this
Speaker 3: morning she chatted to someone who said, oh no, I
Speaker 3: spoke to one of them. He's a real lark and
Speaker 3: I was like, great, this is a show with the
Speaker 3: Alaraq and get them on. He can't speak all morning,
Speaker 3: he's picking his wife up from the airport. You waiting
Speaker 3: around for hours? You got all the time them on
Speaker 3: to have a quick chat with a radio show.
Speaker 5: No no, no, no no.
Speaker 3: Where he goes there's no service. Wait you know which
Speaker 3: bit the airport?
Speaker 4: Which airport doesn't have?
Speaker 3: Anyway, we were quite a few pass leading us to
Speaker 3: the Spark Club, which is that the Victorian Club of
Speaker 3: Amateur Radio Enthusiasts HAM radios, and we heard from the
Speaker 3: president who has the call sign VK three JTL, otherwise
Speaker 3: known as Chris Christian. Thank you for the opportunity to
Speaker 3: showcase amateur HAM radio and Australia. Contacting satellites requires specialized
Speaker 3: equipment and expertise. Not all HAM radio users have that.
Speaker 3: Some hands focus on ARIZI, Earth, Moon Bounce and the
Speaker 3: other is b It's boring, however, using licensed amateur radio
Speaker 3: operators in Australia to communicate with an orbiting station or
Speaker 3: vehicle and then rebroadcasting on one oh four point three
Speaker 3: medium HURTZ that's US may violate the amateur license agreement
Speaker 3: with AKMA. This is the ruling body of broadcasting in
Speaker 3: Australia and possibly your station's AKMA agreement. Your legal department
Speaker 3: may need to review this. You could be fined.
Speaker 4: Imagine we got these stations stripped off the air for
Speaker 4: speaking to astronaut just.
Speaker 3: Too awesome to the toilet.
Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell show, Go on podcast.
Speaker 3: It is time now for the name game. We don't
Speaker 3: know your names were, Try and guess what your name is.
Speaker 3: You give us a one line clue. If you have
Speaker 3: one of those names, that for you is a bit tricky.
Speaker 3: You have to always explain what your name is. We
Speaker 3: go from your clue and try and work backwards. Patsy,
Speaker 3: are you ready to play this week?
Speaker 6: Ready to come out of the blocks today?
Speaker 3: Just come out of the blox, Just come out of it.
Speaker 5: Just crawl.
Speaker 3: Yeah, to be fair, she came out of the blox.
Speaker 3: Jackie Boy, are you ready?
Speaker 5: Excited and ready to go?
Speaker 3: Super charts with energy always power posers locked in? All right,
Speaker 3: let's play. Let's have our first caller. Good morning, cooler one.
Speaker 8: Good morning guys. Are you ready?
Speaker 3: We're ready? Okay? My last name like a tap? Oh no, pipe, sink, plumber,
Speaker 3: plug hole? What Sarah?
Speaker 8: Correct?
Speaker 3: Oh my god, out of the blocks, out of the block,
Speaker 3: sneaky Pete. Thank you very much, you cooled. Caller one.
Speaker 13: Er Caller two, my name as in Wizard of Eyes, Dorothy.
Speaker 3: Yay, share a point. Thank you very much your clue.
Speaker 3: Let's go. Caller three, welcome to the show.
Speaker 10: Okayoda my first name as in Pieces of eight Races
Speaker 10: have the gate.
Speaker 3: And out of the blocks, gates blocks, everything's open. Thank
Speaker 3: you very much. Caller three. Let's jump now to what
Speaker 3: call a four? One hundred and five.
Speaker 14: You know, guys, love the show. Thank your last name
Speaker 14: as in Collingwood footballer.
Speaker 6: Hi, toothless, no pende.
Speaker 14: I did wait And the funny part is that my
Speaker 14: first name starts with S, so everyone gets me to
Speaker 14: sign stuff for partners and that, so they say, that's
Speaker 14: got Penleburg.
Speaker 5: What is your stand for.
Speaker 14: Shane, I'm the lightning boy. I rang you a few
Speaker 14: years back.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, I remember. I love to hear from you again.
Speaker 14: Yeah yeah, great show, guys.
Speaker 3: Thank you very much to still be sticking with us.
Speaker 3: All right, thank you, it's not a problem. Thank you.
Speaker 3: I listen. Idea for the show. Problem between you and
Speaker 3: I do listener, it's getting very difficult, tough relationship we've
Speaker 3: become problematic.
Speaker 11: Call of five, good morning, came morning, good morning.
Speaker 14: It's my surname that causes some problems. And two parts
Speaker 14: as in the car and as in the meat holden mint.
Speaker 4: Then said one was close for okay.
Speaker 3: For mints, Ford mints, pork, Ford chicken for Ford Bacon.
Speaker 2: Well done, we got there, Ford Bacon, Fordham.
Speaker 3: I love it, mister Fordham.
Speaker 4: That's the one.
Speaker 14: He did very well, and I love the show.
Speaker 3: All right, thank you very much. All Right, we do
Speaker 3: part two next Christian Color Show podcast, Part two of
Speaker 3: our Name Game. Will you come on air, we try
Speaker 3: and guess what your name is from your clues. This
Speaker 3: game is for people who've got a tricky name. We
Speaker 3: have to explain it and over the years, so many
Speaker 3: times of explaining, you've whittled it down to one line.
Speaker 3: You tell us the one line. We guess the name.
Speaker 3: We've got no idea what your name is, which is
Speaker 3: why you were here, and me just coldly go and
Speaker 3: call the one, call the two. And you know me,
Speaker 3: I would never normally do that. I'm a very friendly radio,
Speaker 3: very polite young man. Call it one.
Speaker 12: Good morning, Hi guys, love your show.
Speaker 3: Thank you very much, welcome. Okay, what is your clue?
Speaker 12: Okay, my last name is as in the chicken.
Speaker 7: Little No rooster, No not chicken, ni poultry, red rooster,
Speaker 7: feather the Colonelders Kentucky clue.
Speaker 12: It's a dish.
Speaker 6: Oh, chicken.
Speaker 3: Cobbler, no pie, chicken and chips. No chicken in the basket, chicken, palm,
Speaker 3: fried chicken, palm, parmi palm. We had we went around
Speaker 3: the States, all the varieties of the park.
Speaker 12: When I say my name, I say Parama, and people
Speaker 12: always fell as p a l emmy r oh, I
Speaker 12: know it's Parma, like in Parmeshana.
Speaker 3: Yes, gotcha, all right, Thank you very much for playing
Speaker 3: along today. Have a good day and you cooler too.
Speaker 1: Oh Hi, My son and I listened to you on
Speaker 1: the way to soccer in the morning. Love your show.
Speaker 1: Thank you for having me on.
Speaker 3: Oh pleasure. Thank you for listening to us with you.
Speaker 3: What's what's the name of your boy?
Speaker 12: Tom?
Speaker 3: Tom? Morning? Tom? Is he listening now?
Speaker 8: He is in the other room listening.
Speaker 12: We're very excited.
Speaker 3: I know Tom in the other room. Good morning. I
Speaker 3: bet mum makes you listen to the show. Hope he's
Speaker 3: not too painful. All right, mum of Tom. Let's go okay.
Speaker 12: My first name es in.
Speaker 3: Drew, barrymore Nancy.
Speaker 15: Yes, someone loves the hardy boys, Tom loves all right,
Speaker 15: thank you very much, you cool, Thank you all of three.
Speaker 3: Good morning.
Speaker 6: My last name as in the pattern, as in the pattern,
Speaker 6: was a person.
Speaker 3: The pattern fabric.
Speaker 6: We harp, stitch, plaid.
Speaker 5: What's that called herring bone?
Speaker 3: Herring bone swish stripe, Paisley. Ye, my god, I know
Speaker 3: my fabric patterns. I love a habitatie. Thank you very much,
Speaker 3: thank you, thank you. Caller. We'll be back to caller
Speaker 3: one an' we caller four?
Speaker 14: Four?
Speaker 2: Call a four?
Speaker 3: Ye mind that your name is in rabbit who he No, Peter, Peter,
Speaker 3: what's up that rare Brian patch?
Speaker 8: No?
Speaker 3: Mm hmm rabbit stew Yeah, Pie, it's easter.
Speaker 6: No, what's the other clue?
Speaker 3: What's a rebbit barrel called warren patch? Warren? Warren Warren?
Speaker 8: Yeah, we got that.
Speaker 3: Well done, team, all right, we's got time for one more.
Speaker 3: Let's make it call A five hundred and ninety two.
Speaker 5: And now you confuse you're right?
Speaker 3: All right, pretty serious business, jack, call a five. My
Speaker 3: last name as in cricket Jimmy no.
Speaker 6: Test stumps no, no mcg.
Speaker 3: No pat coming shame worn, Yeah, stumps, crease cheats, sandpaper,
Speaker 3: pret association. Happens, It happened.
Speaker 5: Give us another clue.
Speaker 2: Cricket No.
Speaker 3: Twenty twenty, no fastball, big bash, little bas.
Speaker 5: Slips.
Speaker 3: This was hard.
Speaker 5: Can we have another clue?
Speaker 12: Yeah, they stand and by something to the batsman.
Speaker 13: Wicket caper fa face, no chriase address address, no umpire
Speaker 13: bowl what is it close?
Speaker 3: Bowler bowler. Yes, we got there eventually and we're watching
Speaker 3: along old day at the Test. All right, thank you,
Speaker 3: call the following, thank you whatever.
Speaker 2: The Christian o'connall Show podcast.
Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell Show Today, wance morethents to Cogan dot com.
Speaker 3: Cogan dot com having you get what you want for
Speaker 3: less Cogan dot com. Now that's clicking. Awesome. Western Show
Speaker 3: Today wins two hundred and fifty dollars to spend on Cogan.
Speaker 3: We're looking for your camping bands today on the time waste.
Speaker 3: It is World Camping Week. Campfires have just topped Cosmopolitans
Speaker 3: magazines power rankings for the best Smells of twenty twenty.
Speaker 5: Five and best Things to Stare into.
Speaker 3: Yes, what do we think of the other four things?
Speaker 3: The best smells?
Speaker 6: Oh, babies heads.
Speaker 3: Baby's heads, No, they do, that's right smell. I don't
Speaker 3: know what that was, but it's not in the top
Speaker 3: I tell you what also is great. At the top
Speaker 3: of your dog's head, Oh god, oh my god, especially
Speaker 3: if it's a labrador labrador out about. I'll always just
Speaker 3: sneak a little sniff on the top of his head.
Speaker 6: Coffee. You'd have to be in.
Speaker 3: There, snow pats. Oh, really, think about some of you
Speaker 3: walked into a kitchen.
Speaker 5: Oh you got a roast onions?
Speaker 3: You got onions? No you would you got onions, onion.
Speaker 5: Garlic, garlic? No, no, garlic?
Speaker 3: Number three? Bake and on the grill. Oh my word.
Speaker 3: What about freshly baked bread?
Speaker 4: The girl sausage sizzle?
Speaker 3: No. Number four? Freshly washed clothes oh.
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, yeah there.
Speaker 3: Yeah. It's better though, when they're nice and warm, when
Speaker 3: they just come out the dryer. Oh my god.
Speaker 6: I always put all these jarmis in the winter in
Speaker 6: the dryer.
Speaker 3: Yeah, or before bed.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Oh, this is what a great mum. That thing to
Speaker 3: do that is pre warming them. Yeah, you do that
Speaker 3: with mine. I'll bring them in every day and five
Speaker 3: in U car. It's really related when all of us
Speaker 3: get new.
Speaker 4: Cars, so you've become familiar with bacon.
Speaker 3: Yeah, okay, brown car. All right. Camping bands, what are
Speaker 3: they all listening to around the campfire? Hike and Turner, Gold,
Speaker 3: Snoop log fire Silver. Oh, poor little person, he's got
Speaker 3: this iddy biddy little tent. That's right, it's tiny tenter
Speaker 3: told Florence and know the train that old chemical look
Speaker 3: gold Lincoln Caravan parks and I can tell you what
Speaker 3: you were reading it. You were like, I shouldn't I
Speaker 3: shouldn't do this. It's like, how can I try and
Speaker 3: push this over the edge? Nickel backpack. They love their gortex. Jack,
Speaker 3: What have you got, sir?
Speaker 5: Trail mix a lot?
Speaker 3: Oh that's great. Gold camp Fire Weekend also Gold camp
Speaker 3: Fire Weekend, very very good.
Speaker 4: Fleetwood pack Yeah, and cold place cold like it's when
Speaker 4: you go.
Speaker 3: Care in there yourself.
Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast.
Speaker 3: Christian O'Connell's show time wasted Today we're looking for your
Speaker 3: camping bands. Mess and show gets two hundred and fifty
Speaker 3: dollars to spend at Cogan dot com. Jack, you read
Speaker 3: to Mark, I'm ready Let's go to the Great Doors
Speaker 3: Tental as anything gold, World done, Joe Earth Tent and
Speaker 3: Fire silvera Porterloo red gold, very good. Who's that? Christopher
Speaker 3: wild up Porterloo Reed, Grill Collins silver, John Cougar Mellon
Speaker 3: camping Spot plus so good Andy World after that Andy Conway.
Speaker 3: John Cougar Mellon camping Spot is genius? Who he can't catch?
Speaker 3: Fish silver? That's what Aaron instead of Shaggy Swaggy gold
Speaker 3: at Anthony Emmy wine please bronze Guy Rope Sebastian. That's
Speaker 3: so good, that is so smart? What an Cameron crowded
Speaker 3: outhouse gold. These are brilliant World and Jesse for that one.
Speaker 3: Gavin's got hoots in the blow up Mattress gold, Who
Speaker 3: needs it? Who t he will? Given so much? Swag
Speaker 3: Wagon Rovario Speedwagon Frankie goes to collect the wood, not
Speaker 3: Hollywood Silver, Nathan well done, not Boss Skags, Boss swags
Speaker 3: Yees World On Georgia Caravan, Haylen silver, Fleetwood Macpack silver,
Speaker 3: Caravan Morrison Bronze, Transvision Clamp gold, Hammock at the Disco
Speaker 3: Silver Caravan's Joy gold, what Antonia the outdoors gold. That's
Speaker 3: some Danny and tenty Loggins Ron it's funny, but it's not.
Speaker 3: But it's funny. I don't made a slam, all right,
Speaker 3: So some brilliant ones there, but who's going to invest
Speaker 3: in show?
Speaker 4: Congratulations to any for the simple but brilliant John Cougar
Speaker 4: mellon Camping Spot.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I love that. Andy, Well done, Christian O'Connell show
Speaker 3: go on Podka with the chapter ten minutes ago about
Speaker 3: best smells the power rankings according to Cosmo magazine, freshly
Speaker 3: baked bread, brand new car perats. He's right, smell of
Speaker 3: a fresh baby's head. We're not super fresh, but when
Speaker 3: they're about six months old, I think is when they're peak.
Speaker 3: It's a mixture of talcum powder and some special unique.
Speaker 4: Who do you even capture that smell? Probably not put
Speaker 4: it in a candle.
Speaker 3: I'd love to, and I would happily buy it from
Speaker 3: a sobs to honor show. What are your favorite smells?
Speaker 3: I've got quite unusual one. Maybe it's not, but I
Speaker 3: love the smell of a freshly lit match. And then
Speaker 3: when it's extinguished as well, Oh my god, that's so good.
Speaker 3: And when I was a kid, like five or six,
Speaker 3: my parents had to intervene. I used to get a
Speaker 3: great pleasure from licking the side of matchboxes. No, I really,
Speaker 3: Oh my god, I'd get right up there strike. Yeah,
Speaker 3: yeah that. I don't know what poor time back into Kenjin,
Speaker 3: England was, and all I had for nutrition it was.
Speaker 3: It was the toughest of times, was licking a match
Speaker 3: box with some I don't know, it's so funny or something,
Speaker 3: but I even now, as now I have to see
Speaker 3: the side of her. Tried so hard to get out
Speaker 3: of those days. All right, So Katie, what's your what's
Speaker 3: your favorite smell?
Speaker 10: Without a doubt, the best smell.
Speaker 3: It chunt bullet.
Speaker 10: No, yeah, maybe I'd love.
Speaker 3: To ride under that armpit.
Speaker 10: No, when you're walking past the house and you can
Speaker 10: smell someone cooking onion and garlic, it doesn't matter if
Speaker 10: it's in butter.
Speaker 3: Yeah, bloody big kitchen the street by your wreck, you
Speaker 3: can walk down east straight. They're making carry.
Speaker 10: I think I could tell what someone's cooking in the.
Speaker 3: Backyard, A variety of dishes, Your onions in that, and
Speaker 3: you know a snack is happening.
Speaker 5: Yeah, great competition.
Speaker 4: We take it around suburban backyards and you have to
Speaker 4: say what they have.
Speaker 3: Had to test it next week on the show. All Right,
Speaker 3: what are your favorite smells? Email me Christian at Christian
Speaker 3: O'Connell dot com.
Speaker 2: Today you Christian O'Connell Show Podcast