Speaker 1: The Chris Jan O'Connell Breakfast Show Podcast Melbourn's Gold one
Speaker 1: oh four point three Live from Level two twenty one
Speaker 1: to thirty one, Goodwood Street. Wretchmen, this is the Chris
Speaker 1: John o'connal Breakfast Show on Nolvin's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three.
Speaker 2: Hey good one in six minutes past six Wednesday Morning
Speaker 2: Show number eighty one for us, Show number eighty one
Speaker 2: on this morning show them big things you need to
Speaker 2: know about. We've got tickets Melbourne Cup Carnival. Is it
Speaker 2: coming six thirty this morning? More tickets. It's Oaks Day today.
Speaker 2: We've got tickets go to Oakstay at six thirty. Seven
Speaker 2: thirty Eagles tickets are back. More chaos trying to win
Speaker 2: those at seven point thirty. It's a thing that I
Speaker 2: thought would be really simple. We've just tried it before
Speaker 2: the show. It's actually quite complicated. As waiting for you
Speaker 2: at half seven. Now. Before that, at some point in
Speaker 2: our relationship with me starting a new life in this
Speaker 2: country and in this great city Melbourne, with my family,
Speaker 2: we were going to have this conversation about the animals
Speaker 2: that you have here. Now's the time to have this conversation.
Speaker 2: Yesterday I'm just having an innocent physio session, right, and
Speaker 2: the guy who I've been seeing for the last couple
Speaker 2: of weeks, someone has savage his ear, and I thought,
Speaker 2: I need to say something, start politeness, and I just went,
Speaker 2: as only men will say to another dude, what the
Speaker 2: hell has happened to your ear? It's hanging off and
Speaker 2: actually looked even though he had a plaster on it, it
Speaker 2: just looked bad. And he's he's says, I said. Now,
Speaker 2: magpies had attacked him and his daughter over the weekend.
Speaker 2: Cost your mind. That beautiful weather of the weekend. He
Speaker 2: went cycling with him and his daughter. Magpies start attacking them.
Speaker 2: He said that they go crazy for the helmets. They
Speaker 2: just they just can't. They just start getting annoyed and
Speaker 2: they start dive bombing his daughter, knock her off the bike.
Speaker 2: Then they turn on him and they rip his ear.
Speaker 2: What is the problem with magpies? What's their problem?
Speaker 3: That means they've got in and under the helmet to
Speaker 3: get the yes, true enough, that's it.
Speaker 2: They are so close to taking over the city.
Speaker 3: You'll see people with bike helmets that have cable tirees
Speaker 3: coming out on the top of them. Zip tires because
Speaker 3: that is to deter the magpie from hitting the helmet.
Speaker 4: Does it work though?
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 3: I guess it's like a spiky little deterrent.
Speaker 2: Yeah, what do you mean, like a Viking helmet with
Speaker 2: a spike on? Really? You know that you have the
Speaker 2: wall where you don't want pigeons or goals landing on it?
Speaker 2: Now that on you on your bike?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Why are they so aggressive? Why've had magpies in my
Speaker 2: life for years? Right? I come here? Why was he
Speaker 2: magpie so aggressive?
Speaker 6: It's their mama bear for their chick. Are they called chicks?
Speaker 6: For their babies? They're protecting their babies.
Speaker 2: But if you're just cycling on with your daughter, you
Speaker 2: go in nowhere near their nest or roofs to what
Speaker 2: have you called? Don't you doing them no harm? But
Speaker 2: if you're rooting around up a tree, I understand.
Speaker 6: It's like a big radius though, isn't it around their nest?
Speaker 6: I wonder how far they patrol and protect that area
Speaker 6: like it?
Speaker 2: I don't know, it's so dangerous. And then who was
Speaker 2: it you saw? Yes?
Speaker 6: I saw the snake catcher in my local street yesterday.
Speaker 6: Is Jewey the snake catcher stew eat the snake catcher sign.
Speaker 2: Is he doing this like wandering around like the old
Speaker 2: kiddie catcher in the Bang Snakes Snakes?
Speaker 6: People call him when they've got a snake in their house.
Speaker 6: We had a tiger snake two streets away over winter.
Speaker 2: Listen, I've never heard of such a snake in my life.
Speaker 2: From palm Land, we don't have any snakes. All we
Speaker 2: have is worms. What is a tiger snake between a
Speaker 2: tiger and a snake.
Speaker 4: It's the appearance of it.
Speaker 6: It's got like a striped striped skin and it's one
Speaker 6: of the most deadly.
Speaker 4: You don't want a tiger snake in your back.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but they are the most deadly.
Speaker 2: But I'm not going to get They're not here, are they? Yes?
Speaker 6: I hate to tell you there was one in the
Speaker 6: CBDA last summer.
Speaker 2: How did he get in on the tram?
Speaker 7: Well?
Speaker 4: I think they come up.
Speaker 2: It's got mikey cock come up.
Speaker 4: From the yarra.
Speaker 2: All right this morning. Then I want your animal advice.
Speaker 2: Make this specific. Not if I go wandering for days
Speaker 2: in the outbouk with my family here in Melbourne, what
Speaker 2: animals do I need to get scared of? Okay? Nine
Speaker 2: four one four, one oh four three.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three.
Speaker 2: Have you tucked into your walnuts by the way yet?
Speaker 3: I didn't bring him in this morning.
Speaker 2: We've got them. Don't worry. Put them aside. Yesterday you
Speaker 2: left quickly. Yesterday We've got your bag of walnuts. You
Speaker 2: believe that this is these are these activated walnuts, these
Speaker 2: brett It's brain food. It'll activate the brain. I love this,
Speaker 2: you know. I'm another one. If there's anything that says
Speaker 2: it's going to activate, energize, give me more mental stamina.
Speaker 2: I'm on right now. I'm trying a new herbal drink
Speaker 2: this morning. Corter set mushroom powder.
Speaker 3: I was about to say, mushrooms there on their way.
Speaker 2: Now the Shaga, the Lion Maine and now.
Speaker 8: Now.
Speaker 2: I actually eased up on the Lion's Maine because I
Speaker 2: went two big on lines made. At one point I
Speaker 2: thought my my teeth were talking to me. It was
Speaker 2: just it actually made me a little bit too crazy.
Speaker 2: During the show, I was sweating and stuff at this
Speaker 2: and people were actually worried about I found lines made
Speaker 2: to beds of mushroom. I thought it was Yeah, I
Speaker 2: had to ease up on the line.
Speaker 7: May.
Speaker 2: I don't know what the quarter set is going to
Speaker 2: do to me, but if I go strange the next
Speaker 2: couple of hours, it's that working, okay.
Speaker 3: And when my lines man hits the letterbox next week,
Speaker 3: monitor me during the show.
Speaker 4: When getting this stuff this we've got a.
Speaker 2: Guy who could sort you out. First, bumps on him.
Speaker 2: You until we can help you out. We can help
Speaker 2: you out, all right, And so we're looking for animal
Speaker 2: advice this morning. I need animal advice. Five months in
Speaker 2: this country, I'm now hearing about the magpies. I thought
Speaker 2: it was just like, you know, kind of spiders and snakes.
Speaker 2: Now it's the magpies we've got to watch out for.
Speaker 3: It's because everything is coming out of hibernation. Winter's finished,
Speaker 3: ringing started. You know what, You've got to be wary of.
Speaker 2: Bear's Nietzsche.
Speaker 3: You're German, shepping, She's used to running around parks. I
Speaker 3: imagine with just rabbits and ly lions everything, he's safe.
Speaker 2: Now. I think you're basing that on seeing Watership Down
Speaker 2: as a kid or Richard CURTISHUGM movies. That is in
Speaker 2: the thing. It's not just bucking In Palace, Rabbits and
Speaker 2: Daniel and long Grass and Downton Abbey.
Speaker 3: There's nothing that she can scare from a bush that
Speaker 3: could harm everybody. And now as she goes looking, I
Speaker 3: mean we saw just walking the dogs. We saw a
Speaker 3: blue tangue lizard the other day, which is but it
Speaker 3: looks like a snake, and you go, if they're out,
Speaker 3: snakes are out.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yesterday morning I let her out for a morning peede.
Speaker 2: I could do every single morn At four thirty and
Speaker 2: I was opened the door there was an animal that
Speaker 2: made a noise. Neither of us said it before, just went,
Speaker 2: it's like one of our only callers, and this is
Speaker 2: a German shepherd dog. She'd actually reversed back into the
Speaker 2: kitchen in the darkness. Never heard it before, don't care
Speaker 2: for it, don't like it. And I actually pushed her
Speaker 2: out and shut the door. But it was this noise
Speaker 2: we've never heard before. So this morning I want your
Speaker 2: animal advice. On nine four one four three, Heathery, good morning.
Speaker 9: Good morning, question, Good morning guys.
Speaker 2: How are Yeah, we're really good, Heather, and I hope
Speaker 2: you well as well. Thanks for calling the show mate,
Speaker 2: And what can you on me about them. What's your
Speaker 2: animal advice?
Speaker 9: Definitely arm In Pakenham and there was a red belly
Speaker 9: black snake that was on the weakend at the local
Speaker 9: park which is close to a lake. And I think
Speaker 9: the second deadliest snake in the world.
Speaker 2: Of course, why all the deadliest ones here? I think,
Speaker 2: like the top one thousand deadest snakes.
Speaker 3: Awful, I honestly think we have. I think we have
Speaker 3: nine of the top ten deadly snakes.
Speaker 9: What so, what's this one called red belly black snake?
Speaker 7: Right?
Speaker 2: That with the tiger snaw. I'm gonna have to carry
Speaker 2: around a chart with me.
Speaker 9: Go wait there, the brown snakes are deadly.
Speaker 2: Nasty, right, So if that's a brown snake, and what
Speaker 2: is the best thing to do, what do you do? Freeze?
Speaker 9: Yeah, well, don't run, don't don't shake the ground near
Speaker 9: it because it will attack. So it's just basically standstill
Speaker 9: and just hope.
Speaker 2: It goes away from you. I've got no idea how
Speaker 2: it was going to shake the ground near it. Those
Speaker 2: get my hammer out and shake the ground.
Speaker 9: Well, just be kept with the dogs, that's the main
Speaker 9: thing as well've been a few dogs and kids have
Speaker 9: been bitten by snakes just trying to water their dogs
Speaker 9: if there was one the other day on the news, right.
Speaker 3: Okay, all right, what are you supposed to do as well?
Speaker 3: If you the warning is if you see one with
Speaker 3: a red belly, stay away from it. But how do
Speaker 3: you know if you read belly and pick it up
Speaker 3: and look.
Speaker 2: At I'm not kicking it over to other? Is this
Speaker 2: a ticklet's belly? Go oh red one? That was a mistake.
Speaker 2: Back up, kids, everyone, freeze, do not shake the up.
Speaker 4: Just assume they're all bad.
Speaker 2: Christian, all right, give us a call with your animal advice.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three this morning.
Speaker 2: I'm after some advice the mummy. You just enjoyed terrifying
Speaker 2: this pomy. What can you tell me about animals I
Speaker 2: need to look out for here in Melbourne? I've just
Speaker 2: found out now about how angry, I mean really aggressive
Speaker 2: and psycho your magpies are even dangerous here. What other
Speaker 2: animals do I need to be well? So it's tiger snakes,
Speaker 2: brown anything, brown brown snake and the red bellied black snake.
Speaker 3: Black snake.
Speaker 2: Right, okay, so even in the CBD and out in bass,
Speaker 2: said I need to look out for those. Yeah, yes, Steve,
Speaker 2: no christ yoh Steve, what do we need to look
Speaker 2: out for?
Speaker 5: What?
Speaker 2: I'm pretty good? What's your animal advice?
Speaker 7: Well, earlier this year many night were clear in the
Speaker 7: backyard doing the lawns and clearing up. There a couple
Speaker 7: of poles of sticks in the backyard and they went
Speaker 7: and picked one of the poles of sticks up and
Speaker 7: and Easton Brand watched me actually got him on the wrist.
Speaker 7: What happened, Well, he's coming in with the two short
Speaker 7: punchlines and he turned what and had a chat and
Speaker 7: checked his pulses. Okay, So we hadn't identified the snag
Speaker 7: at that stage fully and so just waited a little
Speaker 7: bit and then he had a beer and he was okay, So.
Speaker 2: So the answertope is beer.
Speaker 7: Well we ended up was beer in this case. Here.
Speaker 7: He had a beer and another beer after that, and
Speaker 7: he was okay.
Speaker 3: A you so no side effects?
Speaker 7: No, no, it's no side effiicture out towards We identified
Speaker 7: at about twenty minutes later, half an hour later, and
Speaker 7: by that stage he was okay, I think it just raised.
Speaker 2: My kids get attacked by one of those they just
Speaker 2: have a beer and it's all absolutely Steve. That's good advice.
Speaker 2: Than give very much, doctor Steve. There John Goodring, oh alright, yeah,
Speaker 2: pretty good Johnny bye, danks a good on the show.
Speaker 2: What's your animate advice for me.
Speaker 3: Steve bull mull the one bulland what's the bull out?
Speaker 8: Then?
Speaker 2: What's the difference between an ant your common on guard
Speaker 2: and aunt and the bull ant?
Speaker 5: A bull and is probably about four times of size
Speaker 5: and more aggressive than a snake.
Speaker 2: Four times. It's got bull horns.
Speaker 4: It's like an ant on steroids.
Speaker 6: It's a big ant den or stings when it bites
Speaker 6: you on the ankle.
Speaker 5: Really, that's right. And they're more aggressive than the snake.
Speaker 5: And I tell you what. They chase you.
Speaker 2: Hm, they chase you, chase come on, there's only so
Speaker 2: much I'm going to listen to. Your aunts aren't chasing me?
Speaker 2: Are they what they're working with the magpies and the
Speaker 2: aerial support.
Speaker 5: They get up on the hind legs and they chase you.
Speaker 2: No, they don't, come on and h't that's get off
Speaker 2: the buggy. I got nothing to compare it. When you
Speaker 2: say it's things like buggery, I don't know that's something
Speaker 2: else I need to look out for here as well.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show. Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three.
Speaker 2: Right now, then we've got a double pass to send
Speaker 2: you off to Kennedy Oaks Day. The world can wait.
Speaker 2: The Melbourne Cup Carnival is coming. We've got Kennedy Oaks
Speaker 2: Day tickets. It's obviously on the Thursday of the est
Speaker 2: of November. Double pass. Another song is at the races.
Speaker 2: This one is a lot harder than yesterday's uh no
Speaker 2: wrong answers? Yesterday it was so easy. This one is
Speaker 2: a lot harder. What song is at the races? So
Speaker 2: listen to producer Braddy used to be a bookie. He's
Speaker 2: at the races commentating.
Speaker 10: There are It's I Ney and the easy free three links,
Speaker 10: I do whip, we're purring to len I do didn't
Speaker 10: you fit this shoe?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 2: And they're turning for home?
Speaker 7: I do?
Speaker 2: Won't you have a clue? Tracked on the inside, will
Speaker 2: take in ventage? Moving aw? Why do I nes got
Speaker 2: upp and one one?
Speaker 7: All right?
Speaker 2: What's the song of the races? Nine four one four
Speaker 2: one oh four three.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast show Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three.
Speaker 2: This time of the show, every single day this week,
Speaker 2: giving you a chance to go to the Melbourne Cup Carnival.
Speaker 2: Today it's Oaks Day's gonna listen to this? There's the
Speaker 2: song at the races? What's the song there are?
Speaker 10: It's I Ney and the easy free three links, I
Speaker 10: do whip.
Speaker 2: We're purring to len? I do think you vic this shoe?
Speaker 11: Oh?
Speaker 2: And turning for home?
Speaker 7: I do?
Speaker 2: Won't you have a clue? Trunked on the inside while
Speaker 2: taking vendage?
Speaker 7: Moving up?
Speaker 2: Fine?
Speaker 9: Do I know?
Speaker 2: He's got up? And one? All right, let's go to
Speaker 2: the lines. Good morning, Lee, Good morning?
Speaker 5: How are you Christian?
Speaker 2: I'm good Lee? You well this morning?
Speaker 5: Mate?
Speaker 7: Yeah? I'm fine mate, beautiful morning.
Speaker 2: Yeah? All right? And Lee, what do you think the
Speaker 2: song is that you're hearing at the races? Is it?
Speaker 1: Ab?
Speaker 2: I do have? Are I too? Wow? No, it's not
Speaker 2: that one, buddy. Ah, alright, Lee, thanks for tiy and
Speaker 2: may have a good day.
Speaker 3: A genuine surprise he thought he had that.
Speaker 2: Then corner Rick Rick has hung up and he has
Speaker 2: the right answer. What I'm Rick? We do needed to actually,
Speaker 2: at least cause.
Speaker 3: That's how our new calls coming in.
Speaker 2: So did he think it was the Amber one and
Speaker 2: thought I've got I'm not got, he said all the
Speaker 2: way through.
Speaker 3: John Cougar Mellon Camp and then producer Max what what
Speaker 3: are we gonna do?
Speaker 7: Now?
Speaker 2: Rick's gone all right, Okay, Well we'll just wait for
Speaker 2: Rick to call us back. Meanwhile, after seven o'clock this
Speaker 2: morning on the show I want to find out. Yesterday
Speaker 2: we were chatting to a caller on five TOI Bit Tuesday,
Speaker 2: and he was telling us a story about getting into
Speaker 2: trouble at school and he casually just regarded his teacher
Speaker 2: at the time. He just went so bunchin came in
Speaker 2: and he carried on. Now, I think at every single school,
Speaker 2: no matter where you went to school, all over the world,
Speaker 2: you had certain teachers that had nicknames. They wouldn't have
Speaker 2: been aware of them, you know. And to this morning,
Speaker 2: I want to see we can find the very best
Speaker 2: teacher nicknames. Okay, So if you had a nickname for
Speaker 2: your teachers at school that is broadcastable, please let me know.
Speaker 2: After seven o'clock this morning on nine four one four
Speaker 2: one four three, where is Rick?
Speaker 5: Rick?
Speaker 2: You called in? You've got the right answer, you won
Speaker 2: tickets to go to Oaks Day. Producers, what's going on
Speaker 2: out there? Doesn't even know how to use that micro
Speaker 2: He is not picking up his phone. So what do
Speaker 2: we doing?
Speaker 3: Just give it? It can't count somebody else.
Speaker 2: Chuck someone on, Chuck someone on air?
Speaker 3: Then, oh I know the answer?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean producers. I don't know. You know, radio works.
Speaker 2: And if anyone else is calling him with the right answer,
Speaker 2: they're more than all goings to come on air.
Speaker 3: Now, is there a rule where you have to be
Speaker 3: like Rick was the first and now he has to
Speaker 3: win as long as they've made due effort to call
Speaker 3: him back.
Speaker 2: I think is the give us anyone?
Speaker 7: All right?
Speaker 2: All right, let's try to chuck some more people on
Speaker 2: air now that should have the answer? Tim, Hey, Timmy,
Speaker 2: what have you got for us? What's the song of
Speaker 2: the races.
Speaker 5: About a girl?
Speaker 2: Get it?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Tim is no Rick?
Speaker 7: You Rick?
Speaker 2: There you go?
Speaker 8: So it's this songasy, thank you?
Speaker 2: But I'm timing you're off to Oaks Day. Nice one, buddy,
Speaker 2: All right, take reck if you seem they're more chance
Speaker 2: to win tomorrow morning. After seven o'clock this morning, I'm
Speaker 2: looking for your best teacher nicknames on night four four
Speaker 2: one oh four three. Here's what's going to happen. Our
Speaker 2: boss will get a cool after ten o'clock from Rick
Speaker 2: moaning about where is tickets.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four point.
Speaker 2: Three Big show today, Eagles tickets are back. You are
Speaker 2: going to be singing for these yesterday doing guitar licks.
Speaker 2: We're up in the games. I thought this would be
Speaker 2: really straightforward. We tried a quick round of it before
Speaker 2: the show. It could fall apart, but we'll find out
Speaker 2: how you get on with it in about half an
Speaker 2: hour's time. But the Eagles tickets are back this morning
Speaker 2: at seven thirty. Before that then, yeah, yesterday we're doing
Speaker 2: five TI But Tuesday and one of the talk to
Speaker 2: us about have you got in trouble at school? Tells
Speaker 2: your story and getting all these amazing stories. One of
Speaker 2: you comes on and just says casually about bum chin. Okay,
Speaker 2: just starts mentioned about some tech called bum chin, and
Speaker 2: I'm thinking we've got to talk about teaching. Nicknames we
Speaker 2: had at my high school. One bum We had a teacher,
Speaker 2: and some of my best friends are teachers. You know,
Speaker 2: these are real people. However, as kids, we had zero
Speaker 2: empathy and we were little kits. Kids are monsters. Again.
Speaker 2: I love my kids, but at times they are feelingless monsters.
Speaker 2: And we all called this teacher behind her her about
Speaker 2: one bum because there was a rumor, you know, when
Speaker 2: you don't even question stuff at school, there was a
Speaker 2: rumor she'd been in a car accident and had one
Speaker 2: of her butt cheeks removed. It's not even possible, I
Speaker 2: know as nod it's a kid one bum, so we.
Speaker 3: See by the shape of a pants or skill.
Speaker 2: But we convinced ourselves of the lie that she had one.
Speaker 2: Just asked there was no two butt.
Speaker 3: Cheeks and stuff the other one with a pillow.
Speaker 2: I don't know what we've gone for her, but it
Speaker 2: was one bum. So this morning and we're looking for
Speaker 2: your best teacher nicknames or nine four one four one
Speaker 2: oh four three? Who do you have, Patsy.
Speaker 4: We had a couple at my school.
Speaker 6: We had Gobble Doc who is mister Scott our science teacher.
Speaker 3: She had the gobble Dog. There is a character on TV.
Speaker 2: Yeah that's what I thought.
Speaker 4: You know that potato?
Speaker 6: Yeah, yes, And he got so jack of it one
Speaker 6: day that he bailed one of the year eight.
Speaker 4: Kids up up against the wall.
Speaker 2: Yeah, how many times did this happen during a lesson
Speaker 2: where the teacher lost the plot and just grabbed a
Speaker 2: glam yea and just snapped and just run him into
Speaker 2: the wall? I am and to me once with a
Speaker 2: teacher yelling at me, I thought he was going to
Speaker 2: punch me in the face. And do you know if
Speaker 2: he had done, nothing would have happened, right, he would
Speaker 2: have been high five in the star from the tea
Speaker 2: she punched that O'Connell.
Speaker 4: Kidd, God bless.
Speaker 6: The other one was Blinky Bill, mister Bellas our graphics teacher.
Speaker 6: Because he had an eye twitch. We used to call
Speaker 6: him blinky Bill. Isn't that nasty?
Speaker 4: That's it mean?
Speaker 2: It's mean. And I just want to say, you know,
Speaker 2: I know they probably teach listeners right now pulling over crying.
Speaker 2: I thought of going back into these kids and if
Speaker 2: you do that, honestly, it's an incredible job. But we're
Speaker 2: just saying back in the day we did this. You
Speaker 2: know we know better now. But yeah, I want to
Speaker 2: know the best teacher nicknames? Alex, good morning, and Alex,
Speaker 2: what's her teacher nickname for? Us.
Speaker 12: Just before I say this thing, I just want to
Speaker 12: say he was an awesome teacher.
Speaker 2: I know that we're all good people. Now we're grown up,
Speaker 2: we've got half we realize it. However, going back ten
Speaker 2: twenty years, whenever it was for you, Alex, what was
Speaker 2: her nickname?
Speaker 12: Old Turkey Neck?
Speaker 3: We all know why.
Speaker 2: We can visualize it now, the maths teacher Turkey Neck.
Speaker 12: But do the sting where wherever he was angry, he
Speaker 12: kind of grumbled and shook his head.
Speaker 2: Pe teachers, math teachers, chemistry teachers. That's why we kind
Speaker 2: of classify who lost their mind the most. Alex, thanks
Speaker 2: a lot, you killed Bud. They have a good day, Evett. Hey,
Speaker 2: how's it going really good? And what's your teacher? Nickname?
Speaker 13: Was Napoleon Dynamite?
Speaker 2: Was it a short person? What was the Napoleon Dynamite?
Speaker 13: He was literally a spitting image of Napoleon Dynamite.
Speaker 3: She is down the track, the big the big curly hair,
Speaker 3: the glasses, everything down.
Speaker 2: To a t. That's brilliant. All right, thank you very
Speaker 2: much of it.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four point.
Speaker 2: Three, Looking for your best teacher nicknames. Christian, we had
Speaker 2: Basil Bunker, the biscuit cruncher, Basil Bunker, the biscuit cruncher,
Speaker 2: A presuming he just munched his biscuits noisily. That's not
Speaker 2: prior to that one any further. Christian with a geography
Speaker 2: teacher that we nicknamed Erko, after the most violent ape
Speaker 2: in planet the Apes. He was a crazy, hairy pe
Speaker 2: teacher who terrified everyone. We just called him Erko.
Speaker 7: I love that though.
Speaker 2: That's a creative one. Is the most violent ape and
Speaker 2: planet the Apes. Christian, we had small balls due to
Speaker 2: his excessive rubbing of the area during every lesson. Let's
Speaker 2: go to the lines, John, Good morning, Good morning, Good morning, John,
Speaker 2: Welcome to the show. John, teach you nick names? What
Speaker 2: have you got for us?
Speaker 14: We had spitfire, spitfire why so every time.
Speaker 15: He spat.
Speaker 12: Spit and he was angry, it was like a shower.
Speaker 2: All right, John, Thank you very much? Cool? Sam? Yeah, Hello,
Speaker 2: Hello Sam? And what's your teaching nickname for me?
Speaker 14: Lobster?
Speaker 2: Lobster? Why lobster?
Speaker 16: Because he was missing his two middle fingers.
Speaker 2: Why did I ask? Why did I take you guess?
Speaker 1: I know?
Speaker 2: Lobster? Sam? Thank you? Very much. Well, good morning, hey,
Speaker 2: good morning, all right, Well, what's your teaching nickname?
Speaker 17: My son's nickname for his teacher was miss post we
Speaker 17: be oh because she had really curtly here and still
Speaker 17: to this dage she's called that by other students.
Speaker 3: Will I'm hoping I'm gonna misheard you.
Speaker 2: But pubes on the heads head it's terrible. Absolutely, I've
Speaker 2: never heard that. Freaks my life. It's not conting out
Speaker 2: of my head. Now I'm going to be changed forever.
Speaker 2: I've got that in my mind. Now we all are
Speaker 2: Pubes on the head. Good lord, this country there we
Speaker 2: got here? Does do?
Speaker 17: Just go?
Speaker 5: Disc let's go.
Speaker 2: It is good morning, guys, disco, welcome to the show.
Speaker 2: And what's his teacher nickname?
Speaker 5: Ned Flanders?
Speaker 2: Of course Ned Flounders? And why Ned? Did he look
Speaker 2: like Ned?
Speaker 7: Dude?
Speaker 6: He looked identical to He had the same voice, and
Speaker 6: every time he spoke would say toutally every time he.
Speaker 2: Talks, he would not he would.
Speaker 5: The worst part is the worst.
Speaker 17: Part is I can't remember his real I'm only known
Speaker 17: by nick.
Speaker 8: Oh.
Speaker 2: I love that. That's a great one. Thank you very much,
Speaker 2: you cool, keep this coming. Teacher nicknames nine four one four,
Speaker 2: one four three. Let's try this one. I'm going to
Speaker 2: turn this one. That's just coming into a game, right.
Speaker 2: This is a nickname for a chemistry teacher who apparently
Speaker 2: fell in the creek one afternoon on the school grounds.
Speaker 2: What do you think they nicknamed him? He fed in
Speaker 2: the creek one day in the school grounds. What do
Speaker 2: you think they nicknamed him? Texting and I'll give you
Speaker 2: the answer next on four seventy five three one oh four.
Speaker 1: Three The Christian O'Connell breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh
Speaker 1: four point.
Speaker 2: Three, we're talking about your best teacher nicknames. No, Joe,
Speaker 2: it wasn't swampy for the chemistry teacher that fed in
Speaker 2: the creek, wasn't drowned, drowned labrat. It was just simply
Speaker 2: blobbing Christian. We called a teacher fingers. I'm not reading
Speaker 2: out the second half of that. Andy, Good morning, Good
Speaker 2: morning Andy. What was the teacher nickname? Mate?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 15: We had a little lady called miss Wilkinson, and she
Speaker 15: had a She used to over pronounce all her tease,
Speaker 15: and she used to say things like, wouldn't it be
Speaker 15: nice if all the boys could behave themselves? So we
Speaker 15: called her, wouldn't it. She's also a bit large in
Speaker 15: the chest area.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, and thank you very much, and thanks Peter.
Speaker 2: Good morning, Good mine, Christian.
Speaker 7: How are you?
Speaker 2: I'm pretty good. I'm now thinking this might have been
Speaker 2: a bad idea, actually, especially because I just presume that
Speaker 2: people would actually give out the actual teacher's name. Every
Speaker 2: single corner has done that. All right, Peza, what have
Speaker 2: you got for us?
Speaker 7: We had a teacher for geography and Lisa really stirring
Speaker 7: up terribly back of the day, and.
Speaker 11: He turned bright red.
Speaker 7: I mean, he's just glowing, and it's we called him white.
Speaker 3: It did become almost like a sport for kids, didn't
Speaker 3: it to wind up the teacher?
Speaker 2: We had one horrible We'd had one who had no
Speaker 2: control over us, right, and why used to look forward
Speaker 2: to his lessons every week because it was just a
Speaker 2: game to see how quickly we could annoy him. And
Speaker 2: what a terrible way to treat another human being. But
Speaker 2: I'm free to say that's what we did. His name
Speaker 2: was mister Saul, and his real name was Adrian. His
Speaker 2: first name was Age and we got him Super eight
Speaker 2: because he was so he had no control over us
Speaker 2: and what he would do is he would storm out
Speaker 2: of the classroom. It was a competition to see who
Speaker 2: were the first person to get him to walk every
Speaker 2: lesson he would walk out the classroom after a while,
Speaker 2: and I once went to I felt so sorry for him, right,
Speaker 2: I went to go and find him to actually say, hey,
Speaker 2: come on, come back in. It's okay, come back in
Speaker 2: for round two. I found him under a stairwell, literally
Speaker 2: just sort of with his head in his hands. I
Speaker 2: saw a poor man on the edge and I went
Speaker 2: on and you know the thing where you rubbed someone
Speaker 2: on the back. I was fifteen. I start, do you
Speaker 2: know any pat on the back where he looks sut
Speaker 2: and his lower lips started to go. He started to
Speaker 2: actually cry. And it was then when I was oh,
Speaker 2: this is just awful.
Speaker 3: No, it was in your head that you thought the
Speaker 3: other kids are gonna love this.
Speaker 2: You're a bad man, all right, No more of these now.
Speaker 2: We got Eagles tickets coming up next.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three.
Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell break the Shows ten weeks of tickets.
Speaker 2: Every morning at seven thirty am, you'll chance to win
Speaker 2: tickets to the biggest shows in town. That's right. And
Speaker 2: this week, halfway through ten weeks of tickets, Week five,
Speaker 2: it's all about the Eagles. Eagles World Tour Tuesday, March
Speaker 2: the fifth of the Rod Laver Arena. Tickets go on
Speaker 2: sound Monday, October fifteenth through Ticketech. Gonna set out in nanoseconds.
Speaker 2: We have your tickets before they even go on sal
Speaker 2: come on over the next couple of weeks. I have
Speaker 2: a spreadsheet in front of me. Can't stand spreadsheets to
Speaker 2: make me feel physically sick. However, I need one for
Speaker 2: ten weeks of tickets. I've got a special spreadsheet and
Speaker 2: I'm gonna use it to tell you what's coming up
Speaker 2: Next week. Phil Collins is back VP. We've got Phield
Speaker 2: Collins VIP. Then it's Red Hot Summer. I see Barnsey
Speaker 2: Live VIP tickets Maroon five. Then it's Kevin Hart, the
Speaker 2: world's biggest comedian. Looking forward to seeing that show. Actually,
Speaker 2: and we got bon Jovi coming up as well. That's
Speaker 2: the next five weeks via I ten weeks of tickets,
Speaker 2: all right, Eagle this morning. Then, I'm excited about this.
Speaker 2: We have had a run through Jack and I have
Speaker 2: actually gone through this a couple of times, just singing
Speaker 2: for the Eagles tickets. Yesterday it was the guitar lick
Speaker 2: just from Life and the fast lange. It does have
Speaker 2: a Listen to this all right, before we even said anything,
Speaker 2: just have to listen to this. It's innocent, it's easy,
Speaker 2: there's nothing we scared of. Okay, wonderful one of the
Speaker 2: biggest selling songs of all time. Now what I the
Speaker 2: dream this morning? The dream this morning is an h
Speaker 2: two or three of you call in to do the
Speaker 2: harmonies together. All right. Now, you can call in alone
Speaker 2: and you'll have to do all the parts yourself. That's fine.
Speaker 2: But if there's two of you, might be one of
Speaker 2: the kids at home before you get them chucked them
Speaker 2: in the car going to the school run. Might be
Speaker 2: you and a mate. If you can't pull in together
Speaker 2: on your work and help a couple of trades on
Speaker 2: site right now, they want to call in and be
Speaker 2: the Eagles. So this is what I need you to do.
Speaker 2: You've got the first line. You don't need to worry
Speaker 2: about that.
Speaker 7: That's on us.
Speaker 2: One of you need to do this next line, and
Speaker 2: this next line and this next line. So it's three lines. Okay, now,
Speaker 2: Jack I and Pats. We're going to try this now, Pats,
Speaker 2: so it's it. That's the first line. It's this line.
Speaker 3: That's a lovely place.
Speaker 2: Such a lovely place, such.
Speaker 1: A lovely face.
Speaker 3: Who that was?
Speaker 2: That was good? All right, Let's do it one more time.
Speaker 2: You've been the first thing at the time, the second
Speaker 2: performance anxiety all right, okay, okay, alright, let me try.
Speaker 2: We can do this. Such a lovely place.
Speaker 6: Such a lovely place, such a lovely face sang.
Speaker 2: Okay, all right, so are there two of you listening.
Speaker 2: You can call it into this. You can do it.
Speaker 2: It's a three simmer twos. Oh. If you can't do that,
Speaker 2: we're not giving you Eagles tickets for that. We need
Speaker 2: people to do this, okay.
Speaker 3: But you can have two people. You can do first singer,
Speaker 3: second singer, first singer again.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, or you can call it alone as well.
Speaker 2: But the dream is if we can get two of
Speaker 2: you doing it together. Okay, nine four one four one
Speaker 2: oh four three to win Eagles sing like the Eagles.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four point.
Speaker 2: Three, trying to give away some more Eagles tickets ten
Speaker 2: weeks of tickets, your chance to win tickets every single
Speaker 2: morning with us on the Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show at
Speaker 2: seven point thirty. So this morning we're asking you to
Speaker 2: would you call these backing vocals of harmonies chair backing
Speaker 2: vocals like the Eagles. So the first line is on us.
Speaker 2: Then you did the next three a little bit there.
Speaker 2: All right, let's see how they're gonna get on. So
Speaker 2: what we're gonna hear now? Then there are some people
Speaker 2: who are singing solo. They've got all three different lines,
Speaker 2: and there are some there are some people calling in.
Speaker 2: I could see now the lines. People playing in the
Speaker 2: car with the wives, also with kids. Let's find out
Speaker 2: how this goes. Michelle, good morning, Hi, good morning. How
Speaker 2: are you okay? So Michelle, I'm really well. Thanks. We
Speaker 2: were playing along with us and calling the show. Introduce
Speaker 2: me to who else is in your band your Eagles?
Speaker 2: Who have you got?
Speaker 18: Well, I've got myself and my nine year old daughter Emily.
Speaker 2: Right, okay, So have you had a little run through
Speaker 2: a little rehearsal?
Speaker 7: We have we have?
Speaker 2: All right? Good luck? Then Michelle and Emily singing now
Speaker 2: for you as the Eagles describe the scene. Where about
Speaker 2: Si you are? You are home, You in the kitchen.
Speaker 19: We're in the kitchen getting ready for school.
Speaker 2: All right, so listen to Michelle. I'll play you the
Speaker 2: first line in to queue. You guys up, all right, yep, sure,
Speaker 2: three two.
Speaker 19: One welcome, such a lovely place. That's a lovely pray,
Speaker 19: such a lovely face.
Speaker 2: Yeah, away away, that is very good. Stay there. Michelle
Speaker 2: and Emily live in the kitchen. Adrian, good morning, good morning. Okay,
Speaker 2: Adrian introduced me to your eagles. Who's in the band
Speaker 2: introduced me to the band.
Speaker 5: My wife, Christine?
Speaker 2: Okay, all right, so you guys ready, yay, all right Christine, Adrian,
Speaker 2: good luck Eagles, and here go. I'll give you the
Speaker 2: first line.
Speaker 19: Such a lovely place, sac you lovely place, such a
Speaker 19: lovely face.
Speaker 3: I love the stiltedness, a little dead space.
Speaker 2: Then like that about Christine. Okay, all right, let's go
Speaker 2: to h you're stuck in the current traffic. We've got
Speaker 2: Christine here. Good morning, Christine, good morning. I listen. So
Speaker 2: you've got to do all these three lines by yourself.
Speaker 2: You ready, I'm ready?
Speaker 3: Can you do us a favor? I want the two
Speaker 3: voices to still sound distinct. Yes, like see if there's
Speaker 3: a single one singing to back to single one?
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, you can do that.
Speaker 5: I'm gonna try a right then.
Speaker 2: Okay, Christine singing in her car.
Speaker 20: Such a lovely place, such a lovely place, such a
Speaker 20: lovely pace, graceful.
Speaker 2: That sounded great, Christine, You're a star. Stay there, strong performance.
Speaker 2: There almost a slightly crazy different three voices, weren't they?
Speaker 2: Who was the one in the middle. I didn't know
Speaker 2: who that character was, Such a lovely place, some of
Speaker 2: some hormone stuff, who knows? Danielle, good morning, good morning,
Speaker 2: Good morning, Danielle. So you got your sister with you?
Speaker 3: I do.
Speaker 9: We're massive Eagles fans.
Speaker 2: Oh brilliant. So introduced the band. Then, who's your sister?
Speaker 9: Just as Natalie?
Speaker 2: Good morning, Good morning girls, Daniela, Natalie, you'll love and
Speaker 2: gold one at four point three singing is the Eagles?
Speaker 2: Good luck? I'll give you the first line.
Speaker 19: Such a lovely glad, such a love playing, such a love.
Speaker 21: Ment it and I love it terrifying. Wow, whoa, that's
Speaker 21: a good turn, didn't Chloe?
Speaker 2: One last contestant this morning before we go into the
Speaker 2: live sing off Chloe. Good morning, Good morning, Chloe. So
Speaker 2: where are you you on the road?
Speaker 16: No, I'm just popped out the front of the school
Speaker 16: that I work at, ready.
Speaker 8: To go to work.
Speaker 2: Are you a teacher?
Speaker 11: Yes?
Speaker 2: What do you teach?
Speaker 19: I teach senior school.
Speaker 11: I teach English.
Speaker 7: I teach her.
Speaker 11: Lots of things.
Speaker 2: And you didn't hear between seven and seven third?
Speaker 19: What did you say?
Speaker 3: Sorry?
Speaker 2: No, nothing, I was just I did a whole half
Speaker 2: hour about are we We got people call in an
Speaker 2: thank their favorite teachers, and I just want to get
Speaker 2: a chance to say thank you for all the great
Speaker 2: work you do on behalf of all teachers and all
Speaker 2: pupils all over the world. So well done you, Chloe.
Speaker 15: Okay, thank you so much.
Speaker 2: That's all right, that's right, all right. So Chloe, you
Speaker 2: ready to see You've got to do all the three
Speaker 2: different parts yourself.
Speaker 11: Yeah, and you want different voices?
Speaker 2: Absolutely? Yeah? You ready? Okay, you can do this, Chloe,
Speaker 2: Off you go.
Speaker 19: That's your lovely place, love.
Speaker 2: It's friend of It's.
Speaker 3: Very nice, it is.
Speaker 2: That's the crazy characters, the middle singer. All right, who
Speaker 2: are we going to put into the live sing off? Now?
Speaker 3: I love Michelle and Adora.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Michelle and Emma. Let's cool. Went back to the
Speaker 2: live sing off. But who are they singing against?
Speaker 3: Christine was the best solo I think, doing all three voices.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, that's that's fair. Okay, let's get Christine back. Okay, Christine,
Speaker 2: you're back up.
Speaker 20: Oh thank you?
Speaker 2: All right, So again you introduced us to some great characters.
Speaker 2: There was a crazy middle one. You need to channel
Speaker 2: that demon wherever it was again and sing once more
Speaker 2: for the Eagles tickets. You're now live and the sing
Speaker 2: off final. Are you ready? Good luck? Off you go.
Speaker 20: Such a lovely place, such a lovely place, such a
Speaker 20: lovely face.
Speaker 2: Beautiful, very very good. All right, mother and daughter, we
Speaker 2: go back to Michelle. Yes, Michelle, yes, the Prime. They're
Speaker 2: ready to go. They've got stuff to do. Then the
Speaker 2: school run. All right, is Emily ready?
Speaker 11: She's ready?
Speaker 2: Actually know it's a stake so high.
Speaker 19: Now, yes, she does, she does. She's been wanting to
Speaker 19: go for ages.
Speaker 2: Okay, great, right you ready, Michelle, I'm ready?
Speaker 7: Do it?
Speaker 19: Well, such a lovely place, such a love because it's
Speaker 19: such a lovely face.
Speaker 2: You know I've got you're getting the tickets. They're not
Speaker 2: so much just being without for Emily, that beautiful tenderness
Speaker 2: in the voice there was just you won our hearts.
Speaker 2: There you want the chickens. Some mom enjoyed the Eagles. Yay,
Speaker 2: well down everyone, thank you very much for making that work.
Speaker 5: That was great.
Speaker 18: Mombank you.
Speaker 2: Breakfast chose ten wigs of tickets swing tickets to the
Speaker 2: critically acclaimed Eagles. World to it tomorrow morning at seven.
Speaker 9: Thirty Christian Common Breakfast chose one O four point three.
Speaker 2: All right, so let's try this. This is an experiment.
Speaker 2: In the next twenty minutes. You know, to go on
Speaker 2: your phones. You're not to go on Google, You're not
Speaker 2: to go on the internet. Try and find the answer.
Speaker 2: We're gonna go back to a time that isn't really
Speaker 2: that long ago, before there was Google, before there was
Speaker 2: the internet. Yesterday, I'm walking the dog and if you've
Speaker 2: got a dog, then you'll know this is the greatest
Speaker 2: day in a dog's life. Double walk and one early
Speaker 2: in the morning, another one in a yea yeah, they
Speaker 2: get so excited. Another one believe it? What I won?
Speaker 2: Is it my birthday? There's somebody able back out front
Speaker 2: of the walk, get in right. You know they're leaping
Speaker 2: the car and all this. So I'm out walking the
Speaker 2: German shepherd dog with my youngest daughter, little lower suits eleven,
Speaker 2: and we're on the beach shoppert mentone and it's it's
Speaker 2: got like a slate gray evening. It's coming in and
Speaker 2: it's it's been showers in the afternoon. But anyway, the
Speaker 2: dog sees another dog. They do what dogs do would
Speaker 2: They start to have a little sniff at the backsides
Speaker 2: And then Lois goes to me, why do they do that?
Speaker 2: And Yeah, I didn't know my phone on me. I
Speaker 2: died realized I left in a car. So I was like,
Speaker 2: I tried to try and work towards an answer in
Speaker 2: front of her very eyes, and I thought, do you
Speaker 2: know what I'm going to I'm going to take this
Speaker 2: on air tomorrow morning to see if we can work
Speaker 2: this out. So here's what we're going to do, Dur
Speaker 2: in the next twenty minutes. We're going to try and
Speaker 2: work out why do we're gonna use our collective brain
Speaker 2: pound because I think you're smarter than Google. We're going
Speaker 2: to try this now, We're going to use our collective
Speaker 2: brain power us in a studio, you listening let's try
Speaker 2: and work out an answer. Why do dogs sniff each
Speaker 2: other's butts? All right, we don't do as humans. I'm
Speaker 2: not ensure are there are any animals.
Speaker 4: That do it to dolphins?
Speaker 2: Dolphins do it. I don't know what you and your
Speaker 2: husband Chris do in the bedroom. That's not my business, Pats. Okay,
Speaker 2: So I'm going to play a song and I want
Speaker 2: you Jack to everything. Perhaps you everythink as well. When
Speaker 2: we come back from the song, I want you guys
Speaker 2: to tell me why you think it is. And I
Speaker 2: want people to call in as well. Right now, do
Speaker 2: not cheat, please, don't cheat. Okay, Let's see if we
Speaker 2: can do this without going online, because my instincts when
Speaker 2: I got home, you say, was to go online. No, no, no,
Speaker 2: I'm not going to do that.
Speaker 3: So to anyone who can formulate a theory, they don't
Speaker 3: have to know the answer they do.
Speaker 2: We don't know who's listen, Let's try and work this
Speaker 2: out together. Why do dogs sniff each other's butts?
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell breakfast Show Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three.
Speaker 2: So I'm taking you back to a time we're trying
Speaker 2: to experiment right now on the show where we're saying,
Speaker 2: don't go to your phones, don't go to Google, don't
Speaker 2: google this, don't go to the internet to try and
Speaker 2: work this answer out. My elevene old daughter yesterday asked
Speaker 2: me when another dog came sniff the butt of our dog,
Speaker 2: why do they do that? That's a great question. Someone
Speaker 2: just text it in here. Because they can't shake hands. Mark,
Speaker 2: that's a great let's use that as our starting point.
Speaker 2: So we're going to try this. Then can we try
Speaker 2: and collectively you and I together work out the answer?
Speaker 2: Jackhurban having a little thinker notes so notepads out for
Speaker 2: the first time this year.
Speaker 3: I've got two theories, all right. One is like, as humans,
Speaker 3: when we look over at another person's plate at a
Speaker 3: restaurant to see what they're eating. But because dogs have
Speaker 3: such a good smell, they go, I wonder what you've
Speaker 3: been eating?
Speaker 2: Samster having brat first they're gonna lighted our ships here
Speaker 2: with the Okay, that's theory one. What's the second one? Mate?
Speaker 3: Maybe it's like, you know how you can smell your
Speaker 3: own fart and it's not so bad.
Speaker 2: I ask for the second one.
Speaker 3: Maybe dogs have a collective version of that, where each
Speaker 3: other's farts. They're immune to them.
Speaker 2: We don't know what. We haven't googled it. Pats, what's
Speaker 2: your theory? You've got a dog slash pony.
Speaker 6: I think they identify by the smell, don't they, because
Speaker 6: they've got such a strong sense of smell. So are
Speaker 6: they trying to place people or objects in certain categories?
Speaker 4: Maybe I don't know what.
Speaker 2: So, Oh it's Dave again, Oh it's Terry. Yeah, maybe
Speaker 2: so they can they can remember the dogs by their
Speaker 2: smell or the But why.
Speaker 3: Do they have to sniff the button if they've got
Speaker 3: such a good smell. Yeah, they go, Oh, that's Dave
Speaker 3: two meters.
Speaker 2: Just tune for lunch, old day, he's got the old
Speaker 2: windy pops. All right, let's go to lines down. Trying
Speaker 2: to work this out, Hannah, good.
Speaker 11: Morning, Good morning, Christian.
Speaker 20: How are you?
Speaker 2: I'm good, and thank you for taking part in this
Speaker 2: very important radio experiment right now? Why do you think
Speaker 2: dogs sniff each other's butts?
Speaker 12: So?
Speaker 13: When I was younger, my father he used to tell
Speaker 13: me that dogs sniffed their butts because the dogs went
Speaker 13: to a magnificent ball party and all their tails and
Speaker 13: bums got wet, so they hung them out on the
Speaker 13: line was dry and they got mixed up with.
Speaker 2: So it's like lost property back there. And this is
Speaker 2: what your dad told you. Yes, was he high at
Speaker 2: the time.
Speaker 13: Oh look, he's got many different stories you told me
Speaker 13: over the years, and that's that was one I just remembered.
Speaker 2: Well, we can't google. We don't know that this is true.
Speaker 2: Thanks to your dad. Hand up. Thanks according and let's
Speaker 2: try David.
Speaker 5: Hell, can I.
Speaker 2: Speak to David please?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 2: Great's Christian here from the radio.
Speaker 5: Show and David Australia. Christian.
Speaker 2: Oh, thank you David. He's welcome me five months later David. Listen, buddy,
Speaker 2: let's try this out there. Why do you think dogs
Speaker 2: do that? One letter? Snip each other's butts.
Speaker 22: Dogs like to chase each other. And except for guide dogs,
Speaker 22: I think most dogs have got low vision, so they
Speaker 22: need to smell each other's backs to work out which
Speaker 22: way the dog's walking.
Speaker 3: I think I think dogs still have good vision. I mean,
Speaker 3: my dog can catch a.
Speaker 2: Ball in the air.
Speaker 3: You have to be able to see the ball.
Speaker 2: Exactly when we never seen them take the old eye test,
Speaker 2: you know, covering over one eye on the old dog
Speaker 2: face and going see that can you do the top line?
Speaker 2: Can you need the bottom line? You can do all
Speaker 2: of them? Guide dog, take him out to the left.
Speaker 2: All right, David, thanks for your theory. Dan there in
Speaker 2: fields this morning on the course Dan, Dan, why do
Speaker 2: you think dogs at each other's butts?
Speaker 5: I reckon it's a version of Facebook, really.
Speaker 2: So, I reckon that's where they do their status update?
Speaker 2: Is background there? Yeah, this is what we're going to think. Lisa, Hello,
Speaker 2: Hell are you Lisa? You sound like someone who has
Speaker 2: the knowledge here about this? Can you help us out
Speaker 2: and further this to try and get towards an answer?
Speaker 12: Oh?
Speaker 16: Look, Christians, honestly, I'd love to accept the effects of
Speaker 16: the listen.
Speaker 20: It's been so funny. Why spoil a good story.
Speaker 7: With the truth?
Speaker 2: Very very good points. So what's your theory?
Speaker 20: Okay?
Speaker 16: It is a form of greeting. That's where the same
Speaker 16: glens are and the dogs and so therefore they give
Speaker 16: each other's but to find out whether or not they're
Speaker 16: a friend or foe, whether or not they're a male
Speaker 16: or a female, And they give us different owners about
Speaker 16: whether or not they're comfortable, and so do I actually
Speaker 16: you do actually find out who your friend is and
Speaker 16: once they actually get to know a dog, then they
Speaker 16: don't bother sniffing the butts anymore because they know that
Speaker 16: they're a friend. But it is a it is actually
Speaker 16: a form of greeting because it's the only place that
Speaker 16: they exclude any sort of odor.
Speaker 3: Imagine being able to tailor a fart so that you
Speaker 3: can send a message like I could fight and then
Speaker 3: tell you if you're my family.
Speaker 2: Because it's like DNA is encoded in that sense. Then
Speaker 2: they can work out whether it's a male or female,
Speaker 2: and then whether or not it's a friendly dog from
Speaker 2: I guess pheromones being omitted here.
Speaker 16: That's it, whether or not a fermones. But yes, whether
Speaker 16: or not just giving our friendly vibes or whether or
Speaker 16: not of giving up aggressive vibes. And dogs often also
Speaker 16: when they roll over with their bellies exposed, that's a
Speaker 16: submissive position to say, I'm a friend, leave me alone.
Speaker 2: Right, gotcha?
Speaker 11: And how do you know this, Lisa, Well, we've put
Speaker 11: dogs on my life.
Speaker 16: But my grandfather was a vet and this information was
Speaker 16: passed on to him to my mother and Janede to.
Speaker 3: Us, and you will pass it on one day hopefully too.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're spreading the word.
Speaker 16: Now I'm healthy, you are.
Speaker 2: I think you've given us a full stop on this.
Speaker 2: I now got an answer to tell my daughter Lois,
Speaker 2: So thank you very much for that. Lisa Kay, oh no.
Speaker 9: You Jack, It's way better.
Speaker 2: All right? Do you know what I think we're going
Speaker 2: to do this once a week now? Will we try
Speaker 2: and work out just one answer? Okay? I love doing
Speaker 2: this world on everyone.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three.
Speaker 2: So just now, Jack was telling me about this family
Speaker 2: kind of weekend that he's organizing, and as soon as I.
Speaker 3: Heard it's Mum who's sent out the calendar invite of
Speaker 3: all calendar invites.
Speaker 2: This is incredible, So tell everyone what you just told me.
Speaker 2: So how many people you're looking to plan and invite?
Speaker 3: Mum is trying to get our whole family, including partners
Speaker 3: as well as her extended family, thirty eight people to
Speaker 3: Phillip Island, all under the one roof for a summer
Speaker 3: hol day.
Speaker 2: Are you taking over the whole island?
Speaker 3: It's like from what I can gather, we sleep in dormitories.
Speaker 3: Liked they must use it for a school camp during
Speaker 3: the year.
Speaker 2: Lampoons bring Why would you do this?
Speaker 3: The headcout at the moment is thirty eight uncles, cousins, husbands, wives.
Speaker 2: I mean, you know this part of me thinks, aren't
Speaker 2: be fantastic? All the generations, all the stories. That's the
Speaker 2: movie version. The real version is she's queuing up for
Speaker 2: the toilet, so and so taking ages in the shower.
Speaker 2: Who's where's my special coffee that I brought for this trip?
Speaker 2: Someone's using that? Are you all eating together? I don't
Speaker 2: like chicken and vegan. I'm only going to play. I
Speaker 2: didn't have any boo, so I'm only going to pay
Speaker 2: for the table water.
Speaker 3: How do we eat all our meals together or cook separately?
Speaker 6: Have you seen Jack's family? They're like the Brady Bunch.
Speaker 6: They're the happiest, most beautiful group of people.
Speaker 2: They are living under one room. Anyone who's like that,
Speaker 2: you put butdher in there. He's gonna start swearing and
Speaker 2: it's going to go a well like Lord of the Flies.
Speaker 2: It's like it's like survivor the family. Who will leave Granddad?
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, we're voting you well bye bye dad?
Speaker 7: All right?
Speaker 2: So who has done this? Who's gone for a large family?
Speaker 2: You hear about people hiring villains, don't you and stuff
Speaker 2: like this, and but how many people have you had?
Speaker 2: So you're looking at possibly thirty eight?
Speaker 3: Yep, that's that's before the arishvp's come back and people
Speaker 3: put in their excuses, which Pie and I've thought about doing.
Speaker 2: But housing you at the moment was you go through
Speaker 2: the world's longest renovation. All right, then, so who's done this?
Speaker 2: Who's gone for a large family kind of break, a
Speaker 2: weekend break or a hobbley together? How many people? Nine
Speaker 2: four one four one o four three? And what happened the.
Speaker 1: Christian O'Connell breakfast show Melbourne's Gold one oh four point three.
Speaker 2: It was only the other week that my wife realized
Speaker 2: what this song is actually about. And she she said
Speaker 2: to me, do you think other people know when you're
Speaker 2: playing that? So fust about don't ever say anything on
Speaker 2: the show? People will complain. I mean, I think people
Speaker 2: are up to speed on what this song is about.
Speaker 3: It's not cryptive.
Speaker 2: It's the least cryptive song ever Jack, That's exactly what
Speaker 2: it is. Don't say anything. Don't say anything. Australia hasn't
Speaker 2: realized yet what this is about, all right, it's just
Speaker 2: going up for ten to nine. Come on, it's a
Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell Breakford show on Gold one oh four point three.
Speaker 2: So Jack's mum, Your mum's going to hoping to have
Speaker 2: thirty eight of your family and the extended family in
Speaker 2: one location.
Speaker 3: Yep, she's just put a deposit on a big I
Speaker 3: guess like where a school camp would go with dormitories
Speaker 3: and stuff, trying to get thirty eight extended family members.
Speaker 3: We're under the one roof.
Speaker 2: Amazing are doing us over the summer yep, the whole weekend,
Speaker 2: thirty eight family members together. It just gives me a head.
Speaker 3: I don't know how do we travel, Like, if we
Speaker 3: want to go to Brafe, do we go as thirty
Speaker 3: eight of us at once?
Speaker 2: Yep?
Speaker 3: Do we all go to a museum or at the
Speaker 3: same time to.
Speaker 2: Basically you're like a tourist travel group. You need to
Speaker 2: do you need to hide, not just a location where
Speaker 2: he's staying.
Speaker 3: A coach yeah, you need a yeah, bus yeah, and
Speaker 3: a bus driver.
Speaker 2: And what are you gonna do about breakfast?
Speaker 3: I don't know if we all eat together or if
Speaker 3: everybody it's every man for themselves, men and woman and
Speaker 3: child for themselves. Who baby is actually mentioned as well
Speaker 3: born in the last year.
Speaker 2: Not coming the noise every the night. Sonya, good morning,
Speaker 2: good morning, Sonia. Have you done this?
Speaker 11: Yeah, not thirty eight. There was twin ty twenty ah yeah,
Speaker 11: but it was all family, all my in laws. Actually
Speaker 11: I get on very well with them.
Speaker 2: Yep.
Speaker 11: Your father in law and mother in law, three sister
Speaker 11: in laws and husbands partners or my husband and all
Speaker 11: the children. There was ten of them.
Speaker 2: Now now we got through the family tree. Where did
Speaker 2: you go and what did you hire and what happened?
Speaker 11: So this was back in New Zealand and it's a
Speaker 11: little place called Chiviot and it was a week camp
Speaker 11: like a school camp. We will had Kevin and we
Speaker 11: ate together and we've just the wonderful thing was my
Speaker 11: children were the youngest, so their cousins just took them
Speaker 11: away for the whole week and you know, took them
Speaker 11: away to play with them. And I just had a
Speaker 11: very relectioning time and did.
Speaker 3: Be So twenty didn't feel like a handful at any time.
Speaker 11: No, because no one knew each other really well.
Speaker 2: See that sounds amazing. I got be awesome, Jess. That
Speaker 2: sounds really nice. So next July but the first time
Speaker 2: I head back to the UK since leaving in May,
Speaker 2: and so we're thinking about doing something like this. Otherwise
Speaker 2: you've got to go and see different family members, so
Speaker 2: I do it.
Speaker 11: Excellent idea when you're traveling.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you don't know my family though I've kind of
Speaker 3: been an Irish surname. I bet there's a lot of
Speaker 3: extended family.
Speaker 2: It's a lot of extended family as well, a lot
Speaker 2: of a lot of interesting characters as well. Grant, good morning,
Speaker 2: Hey Christian.
Speaker 5: How am I?
Speaker 2: I'm good Grant, I hope you were this morning. So
Speaker 2: have you done a similar thing to what Jack's mum
Speaker 2: is hoping to do?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 14: I actually was taken by my mom and father and
Speaker 14: all my uncles and artists to a Nurdue beach when
Speaker 14: I was ten and my parents my father was German,
Speaker 14: and I had my speedos on because obviously ten, I'm
Speaker 14: only young. No nothing, no furniture downstairs, and he told
Speaker 14: me to take my speedos off. Stop being an idiot.
Speaker 14: I literally I still remember this day and I'm fifty
Speaker 14: seven now. I ripped my speed days off, I ran
Speaker 14: into the water into the beach, which obviously made it
Speaker 14: worse because it was cold.
Speaker 2: You're get a shrinkage, yes.
Speaker 14: Strickage of the package, and not that there was a
Speaker 14: lot of package. So I didn't want to be embarrassed
Speaker 14: by looking at it more my uncles and aunties or
Speaker 14: pluses and other people when girls walking past. So I
Speaker 14: laid on my stomach. This is a true story. I
Speaker 14: laid on my stomach for the whole nearly the whole day,
Speaker 14: and I burnt my butt.
Speaker 2: Like a kind of beats where or a little turtle
Speaker 2: or something.
Speaker 14: I swear to you or was that red? For the
Speaker 14: next two weeks when I got all the skin was
Speaker 14: coming up. I was scratched my bum literally nearly every
Speaker 14: day because I wouldn't lie on my back. I just
Speaker 14: laid on my stomach all day. I've never I've been,
Speaker 14: and I'm an explostment. I've never been so mostly scarred
Speaker 14: and that.
Speaker 2: Age ten, you don't want to see your relative semi naked,
Speaker 2: let alone toasty news and around them all day.
Speaker 14: Yeah, and the old German they all had harry armpit
Speaker 14: and you know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, we're there, we're their hair everywhere. Yeah, yep, yep,
Speaker 2: it's not not pruned in any way, No, let it go,
Speaker 2: let it grow, yeah, big old while Yep, thank you,
Speaker 2: he's gone then, Lisa, good morning. Don't even know what
Speaker 2: that call was, to be honest, to deal with it,
Speaker 2: to ask questions. That was like a hostage situation.
Speaker 3: Any wrong movement, just something we realized.
Speaker 2: Well we weren't even talking about any of that. No,
Speaker 2: why did you say you might be going nude on it?
Speaker 12: Lisa good morning.
Speaker 2: Yes, sorry, we're trying to make sense of what's just happened. Lisa,
Speaker 2: maybe you can help us out here. So have you
Speaker 2: gone on a family holiday and kept your pants on?
Speaker 18: Yes, yes, definitely with the bands. But we're actually coming
Speaker 18: up to our twenty seventh year. Every single year we've
Speaker 18: got about sixty We hire our a section of a
Speaker 18: caravan park and we have a family weekend away with
Speaker 18: all the auntie's uncles, grandparents.
Speaker 2: So when you say your out section of the caravan
Speaker 2: park must be the entire caravan bar because this is
Speaker 2: your family.
Speaker 7: Surely right, Yeah, pretty much.
Speaker 18: So we have probably about twenty cabins and yeah, twenty
Speaker 18: seven years where it's celebrating.
Speaker 2: And we reach have that kind of tradition and a
Speaker 2: ritual that's amazing and do you I take it because
Speaker 2: you got happens. You can then just cook for yourself, right, No, yeah,
Speaker 2: but we.
Speaker 18: We all go out for dinner on the Friday night
Speaker 18: and then we have a barbeque on the Saturday night
Speaker 18: and we have a presentation.
Speaker 3: How much advance do you give the restaurant that you're
Speaker 3: going to with sixty.
Speaker 2: One they've been doing it for twenty seven years that
Speaker 2: they've probably got the cannon. People start phoning in six
Speaker 2: crystals are back.
Speaker 18: Yeah, no, well forgs, we would just turn up just
Speaker 18: at the rs L up there and yeah, all kind
Speaker 18: of pile in and eating.
Speaker 2: When I think this, and Lisa, when it gets to
Speaker 2: sixty of you though, I think it then starts to
Speaker 2: look like your massive cults.
Speaker 7: They are.
Speaker 2: Worldwide country.
Speaker 18: Well, we even do a family newsletter every years.
Speaker 2: A family nude letter. Again, I've got the echo the.
Speaker 1: Other corner, the Christian O'Connell breakfast show, Melbourne's Gold one
Speaker 1: oh four point three.
Speaker 2: Time for this mornings that were time waste all this
Speaker 2: to ache and extra bonus prize. Then you can go
Speaker 2: and see the Legends Cheap Trick next Monday, October the fifteenth.
Speaker 2: They are playing the palais and you can go and
Speaker 2: see them live. So I read with interest. I don't
Speaker 2: know how many of you saw the movie Call Me
Speaker 2: by your Name. It's a great love story, great movie. Anyway.
Speaker 2: The directors come out and said, listen, we're going to
Speaker 2: make a second one, Call Me by your Name too.
Speaker 2: I've got no idea what to title it. I say,
Speaker 2: let's help him out. So what are we going to
Speaker 2: call the movie? Call my name too? What are we
Speaker 2: going to call it? I'm looking at my list now
Speaker 2: and I'm not seeing gold chat, but let's I'll go
Speaker 2: with this anyway. Uh, that's my name, don't wear it out.
Speaker 2: Jim at that school used to say that to people
Speaker 2: and they would call your name. Yeah, that's my name,
Speaker 2: don't wear it out.
Speaker 4: Or I don't know, I haven't got my animal book.
Speaker 4: That was another one.
Speaker 3: Never heard that.
Speaker 2: You're alone on that one.
Speaker 4: That's like, what are you looking at?
Speaker 2: I don't know my animal book? Why do you need
Speaker 2: the animal book? Now we do the one about the
Speaker 2: price tag, don't know the price text for again? Just
Speaker 2: me on that one, Okay, carry on, then call me
Speaker 2: by my name too, call me maybe that's good, dude,
Speaker 2: where's my name? That's better, call me by your name too,
Speaker 2: call harder. I know what you called me last summer.
Speaker 2: All right, Call me by your name too, Jack, What
Speaker 2: have you got?
Speaker 8: All right?
Speaker 3: Yours? Got better call me by your name too. Look
Speaker 3: who's calling?
Speaker 2: Nice?
Speaker 5: Yep?
Speaker 3: Call me by your name too. Call me if you can,
Speaker 3: I needed, call me by your name too. Children of
Speaker 3: the call, they just get worse.
Speaker 2: You stuck me.
Speaker 3: When you've had enough call me by. Call me by
Speaker 3: your name too. Ten things I name about you? Call
Speaker 3: me by your name.
Speaker 2: Okay, time to call that one and send you shoulder.
Speaker 2: Call me by your name too. Text them in four
Speaker 2: seven five.
Speaker 1: Three, one oh four three, The Christian O'Connell breakfast Show,
Speaker 1: Melbourne's Gold one oh four point three call me by
Speaker 1: the name two.
Speaker 3: The Empire calls beck. Call me by your name too,
Speaker 3: Name me again, Sam, call me by your name too,
Speaker 3: Lord from Me and Michelle's High School.
Speaker 2: Not me anymore. Now we've got the name me finally
Speaker 2: got to half decent one.
Speaker 3: Let me do my favorite ye call me by your
Speaker 3: name too. Namer versus namer, framer versus cram a Namer
Speaker 3: versus Namer.
Speaker 2: I don't want to be associated with what we just
Speaker 2: went out. So this is Fox, I'm feefee all right,
Speaker 2: it's go one of four point three. It's to Christian
Speaker 2: of conorbat for the show at work time Waster, the
Speaker 2: director of call me by your name and said they're
Speaker 2: going to make a second one. He doesn't know what
Speaker 2: to call it. So we're asking you to help out
Speaker 2: this morning. What should they call the movie? Call me
Speaker 2: by your name too? You ready to mark? Ready? Cheap
Speaker 2: trip Chick's up for grabs on one of them. Call
Speaker 2: me by your naughty name, Silver, Shame, call me by
Speaker 2: your name too. A nightmare to call my name on Elm.
Speaker 3: Street two garbled runs.
Speaker 2: Amanda and Rosebud Nice try uh calling Nemo because Dory
Speaker 2: can't remember my name.
Speaker 3: She's just done calling. Didn't need the rest, Silver.
Speaker 2: Call me by your name too for a few dollars more.
Speaker 3: I don't get that.
Speaker 2: Well, tough, get smarter, Eat some more walnuts. Silver, Call
Speaker 2: me by your name too, Electric Boogaloo. Funny you have
Speaker 2: the eighties, she wouldn't you would have known like the
Speaker 2: break dancing movies. Electric Boogloo one.
Speaker 6: Two's saying that Christian what was his name.
Speaker 3: Or was it Herbie Hancock anyway, Yeah, Silver Plus for
Speaker 3: an assumed funniness.
Speaker 2: Call me by your name to Dodge Call that's good.
Speaker 3: Gold our first Gold Call me.
Speaker 2: By your name too, Return of the Monica very clever,
Speaker 2: Hi Brown Monica a name on affix, not a suffix
Speaker 2: that comes after the first bit. One called up the
Speaker 2: Cuckoo's Nest. Silver Plus Judy Morabit World done strictly call Room.
Speaker 3: That's the best so far. Gold Plus.
Speaker 2: I heard someone call him my name?
Speaker 3: Is that one of them?
Speaker 2: Yes, it's a bit left field, but it made me laugh. Yeah.
Speaker 3: If number ones called me by your name and then
Speaker 3: number two is and someone call him my name?
Speaker 2: Exclamation mark? Yeah, Gold Plus can we buy your name too? Hey,
Speaker 2: what's your name?
Speaker 7: No you?
Speaker 2: Yeah you Gold Someone's put a lot of drama into
Speaker 2: that one. Keep calling me by your name.
Speaker 3: That's that's an actual real title that they might use.
Speaker 2: Gold Plus Call me by your second name near Silver,
Speaker 2: Call me by my name to Tokyo, drift way down,
Speaker 2: well done. Take about Pete in Abbotsford.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell breakfast Show, Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three.
Speaker 2: Anyone's got any good recommendations for books at the moment,
Speaker 2: there are a great I read many books last week
Speaker 2: when I was off sick. I also started to watch
Speaker 2: old movies as well. I went back and watched the
Speaker 2: trilogy of the Dark Night Movies, my favorite trilogy of
Speaker 2: movies ever, and I went back and watched them again,
Speaker 2: but this time as a bit of a Dark Night geek,
Speaker 2: in the order that I think they are the best
Speaker 2: in starting with The Dark Knight the Heath Ledger one,
Speaker 2: which is an incredible movie that's at the top. Yeah,
Speaker 2: thats amazing. I just forgotten it, and I know it's
Speaker 2: a great movie. I genuinely I love that the trilogy
Speaker 2: of those Dark Night movies are incredible, but the Heath
Speaker 2: Ledger One cast your mind back. The first ten minutes
Speaker 2: of the movie is the heist, and there's hardly any
Speaker 2: words in it. It's mainly silent, but you know everything
Speaker 2: about the character that is the Joker. It's one of
Speaker 2: the greatest opening scenes to a movie ever.
Speaker 3: I remember going to see am I Legend at Imax,
Speaker 3: the Will Smith film, and as this special trailer, they
Speaker 3: played just that ten minutes of The Dark Knight, which
Speaker 3: is the bank heist, and I just I was like,
Speaker 3: I just want to watch Dark Knight. Now I don't want.
Speaker 2: I don't want. This film incredible. Now you saw until
Speaker 2: about movie recommendations, you saw this documentary.
Speaker 3: But you love a good doco and you'll love this.
Speaker 3: It's called Three Identical Strangers. It's nothing new to everybody
Speaker 3: because it's been out in cinemas for a while.
Speaker 7: Now.
Speaker 3: I think it's on the tail end, so catch it
Speaker 3: before it gets out. But at cinema and nover. I
Speaker 3: saw it the other day. It is such a fantastic film.
Speaker 3: It's about three brothers who were separated at birth, triplets,
Speaker 3: and they find each other again at nineteen. It will
Speaker 3: make you think about your siblings, how you feel about
Speaker 3: your parents.
Speaker 2: But my question is, right, without giving too much away,
Speaker 2: then how do they suddenly find each other again at nineteen?
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's what I can go to college together. They
Speaker 3: take it by chance, by chance, they get in the
Speaker 3: local newspaper or they get in national newspapers saying, so
Speaker 3: they're in the same year. What are the chances of
Speaker 3: these guys getting into the same college. And then the
Speaker 3: third triplet sees the twins in the newspaper and then contacted.
Speaker 2: It's almost too amazing to be true.
Speaker 6: So when they're at college, they're identical, right, you were
Speaker 6: saying the other they're identical.
Speaker 3: So the one guy, his name's Bobby, walks into the
Speaker 3: college for the first time and everyone starts calling him Eddie.
Speaker 3: It's like Eddie a welcome back.
Speaker 2: And then when Bobby meets Eddie for the first time,
Speaker 2: they look at each other and they're nineteen. Yeah, that's it.
Speaker 2: You would have liked gone.
Speaker 3: They said, they knew instantly, this is not a coincidence.
Speaker 3: We must be brothers.
Speaker 7: You know what.
Speaker 2: Tomorrow's show, we've got to talk about amazing coincidences because
Speaker 2: people have these stories and when you actually hear them
Speaker 2: sometimes right about what's happened in someone's life, you don't
Speaker 2: believe it at first because you can't work out what
Speaker 2: are the odds and that story.
Speaker 3: So what's what's the documentary called Three Identical Strangers?
Speaker 2: It sounds very simile. I saw a great documentary years
Speaker 2: ago in the early nineties called Twins, and it was
Speaker 2: like a big and a little guy and they were separated.
Speaker 2: I can't recommend it. I think it's still out somewhere.
Speaker 2: I've been. Queensland has just come out it's called twins.
Speaker 3: Check it out and then all the bigger Twin was
Speaker 3: the first US Man to fall pregnant in documentary Cold Junior.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I love a Jocko The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show
Speaker 1: Melbourne's Gold one oh four point three.
Speaker 2: Huggy is up next. Make sure you listen the Hugster.
Speaker 2: And also at one o'clock and at four o'clock you
Speaker 2: could hear your postcode on air and you can win
Speaker 2: cash with postcode bingo. It's as easy as that tide
Speaker 2: from today's show. I was gonna costic Grant telling us
Speaker 2: this story involved a German saying this him. I was
Speaker 2: actually thought we'd be a good idea for me to
Speaker 2: do it in a German accent. I won't do that.
Speaker 2: But the todd of today's show is take a speedos off.
Speaker 2: We are back tomorrow more.
Speaker 3: Were there whispers just before we came on here?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 2: What would I whispering?
Speaker 6: You?
Speaker 11: Jack?
Speaker 4: Don't you tell again?
Speaker 3: I have to you said the title of today show
Speaker 3: is going to be taking speedos off. Pat's ask Brad,
Speaker 3: why why did the why did the guy tell the
Speaker 3: kid to take his speedos off? All their German Europeans
Speaker 3: love nudity, and then Patsko's point to you goes, it's
Speaker 3: his lout.
Speaker 2: You are a dear.
Speaker 4: I'm not telling you anything ever again.
Speaker 2: When we start the show again tomorrow and at six o'clock,
Speaker 2: we're going to get into this you and I. Tyme
Speaker 2: of today's show is take your speedos off.
Speaker 1: The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show Melbourne's Gold one oh four
Speaker 1: point three