1 00:00:09,685 --> 00:00:12,205 Speaker 1: I Heeart podcasts. You can hear more gold one I 2 00:00:12,285 --> 00:00:15,645 Speaker 1: four point three podcasts, playlist and listen live on the 3 00:00:15,685 --> 00:00:19,084 Speaker 1: free iHeart app. Got anything good? 4 00:00:19,725 --> 00:00:26,165 Speaker 2: Hey, this is the Christian O'Connell show podcast. 5 00:00:32,125 --> 00:00:34,964 Speaker 1: Sorry, RhI and I were reading an email that's come 6 00:00:35,005 --> 00:00:37,725 Speaker 1: in that we cannot talk about anyway. Good morning, Pats, 7 00:00:37,805 --> 00:00:40,964 Speaker 1: Good morning, Good morning Rio, Good morning, Good morning Alex. 8 00:00:42,045 --> 00:00:44,565 Speaker 1: How was your father's day yesterday? It was very special? 9 00:00:44,725 --> 00:00:47,565 Speaker 1: Thank you, Christian, really really lovely. We're a little. 10 00:00:47,324 --> 00:00:51,525 Speaker 3: Town just outside Melbourne, just outside Carneton, a place called. 11 00:00:51,405 --> 00:00:53,604 Speaker 1: Tara Day Quinton's a lovely place. Did you go to 12 00:00:53,885 --> 00:00:56,445 Speaker 1: the kids. There's a great bookshop there, as there is 13 00:00:56,485 --> 00:00:58,404 Speaker 1: a great bookshop. We didn't get there. 14 00:00:58,405 --> 00:01:00,444 Speaker 3: We got to a lovely cafe there though, in that 15 00:01:00,525 --> 00:01:01,605 Speaker 3: main streaming Carneton. 16 00:01:01,685 --> 00:01:05,325 Speaker 1: But was it perhaps with families and dads? It was, yeah, 17 00:01:05,325 --> 00:01:06,045 Speaker 1: it was carnage. 18 00:01:06,085 --> 00:01:08,405 Speaker 3: But the kids were quite well behaved, which is really 19 00:01:08,605 --> 00:01:09,805 Speaker 3: really rare for us. 20 00:01:10,325 --> 00:01:12,125 Speaker 1: And what do you get you get? Do you get 21 00:01:12,125 --> 00:01:15,525 Speaker 1: homemade card? Yeah, lots of homemade cards. They're the best ones. 22 00:01:15,765 --> 00:01:17,805 Speaker 1: You must keep them all. I'm going to and I do. 23 00:01:17,925 --> 00:01:21,085 Speaker 1: Actually I've still got more. I must have ten or 24 00:01:21,125 --> 00:01:25,125 Speaker 1: fifteen Father's Day cards going back to when they're really young. Yeah, 25 00:01:25,125 --> 00:01:27,205 Speaker 1: and then the birthday ones as well, and you love 26 00:01:27,205 --> 00:01:30,125 Speaker 1: this Alex. For about five or six years running, they 27 00:01:30,165 --> 00:01:32,765 Speaker 1: obviously like putting things down that I'd taught them, And 28 00:01:32,805 --> 00:01:34,765 Speaker 1: for about six years running, the only thing on there 29 00:01:34,885 --> 00:01:36,565 Speaker 1: was and thank you for teaching me how to ride 30 00:01:36,605 --> 00:01:38,445 Speaker 1: my bike. I was like, I'm sure there must have 31 00:01:38,445 --> 00:01:42,845 Speaker 1: been some other some new gears since then. Can't just 32 00:01:42,925 --> 00:01:45,525 Speaker 1: be that's it, That's all what you've got from our 33 00:01:45,565 --> 00:01:48,765 Speaker 1: relationship is other than the bike. It's hard to see 34 00:01:48,765 --> 00:01:51,885 Speaker 1: what else you did shout out to those bike years though, 35 00:01:52,005 --> 00:01:55,685 Speaker 1: the heyday hey Day. But my eighteen year old daughter 36 00:01:55,925 --> 00:01:59,845 Speaker 1: surprised me yesterday with they don't make homemade cards anymore, 37 00:01:59,885 --> 00:02:02,925 Speaker 1: but she'd made me one. Oh my god, it was 38 00:02:03,005 --> 00:02:05,445 Speaker 1: so much better. The little hand right, there were some 39 00:02:05,525 --> 00:02:07,725 Speaker 1: drawings on the front of a microphone. You know what, 40 00:02:07,845 --> 00:02:09,965 Speaker 1: they just draw things that you're interested in. There's a 41 00:02:10,044 --> 00:02:12,285 Speaker 1: microphone and what looked like some sort of berzuka or 42 00:02:12,365 --> 00:02:14,765 Speaker 1: Greek musical instrument. They didn't want to go what is 43 00:02:16,285 --> 00:02:18,764 Speaker 1: the vouchers to learn how to play the bazuka? Or 44 00:02:20,765 --> 00:02:23,205 Speaker 1: thought of the camp it is and then what do 45 00:02:23,245 --> 00:02:24,445 Speaker 1: you have lunch with them? What did you do? 46 00:02:24,565 --> 00:02:26,725 Speaker 3: Yeah, we just had lunch there in Carnington. On the 47 00:02:26,765 --> 00:02:28,805 Speaker 3: way back, I had a really lazy morning at this 48 00:02:28,845 --> 00:02:33,165 Speaker 3: beautiful house like a country house, which is which is 49 00:02:33,205 --> 00:02:33,805 Speaker 3: just magic. 50 00:02:34,645 --> 00:02:38,005 Speaker 1: You've just broken into it and there was a family 51 00:02:38,005 --> 00:02:41,885 Speaker 1: in there and old people that did buy a squatting there. 52 00:02:42,365 --> 00:02:44,365 Speaker 3: But at this place is like a games room, just 53 00:02:44,405 --> 00:02:48,765 Speaker 3: those little things kids just love. And back onto this 54 00:02:48,885 --> 00:02:50,765 Speaker 3: river as well. So we went for like the walks 55 00:02:50,765 --> 00:02:54,525 Speaker 3: and really really special time and Victorian towns. I mean, 56 00:02:54,605 --> 00:02:56,725 Speaker 3: can I just make a shout out to the Victorian 57 00:02:56,765 --> 00:02:58,764 Speaker 3: town the love that they's just beautiful? 58 00:02:59,205 --> 00:03:04,525 Speaker 1: Do we still do it on the Monday now? Light 59 00:03:04,805 --> 00:03:05,485 Speaker 1: in the house? 60 00:03:05,925 --> 00:03:07,565 Speaker 4: Beautiful? They're amazing. 61 00:03:07,845 --> 00:03:09,765 Speaker 1: They're just really really lovely. 62 00:03:09,565 --> 00:03:12,925 Speaker 3: Like the the aesthetics and the and the cafes and 63 00:03:12,965 --> 00:03:15,165 Speaker 3: the walks and the you know in your South Wales 64 00:03:15,205 --> 00:03:17,805 Speaker 3: towns just don't really have that same pride in their 65 00:03:17,925 --> 00:03:18,485 Speaker 3: in their town. 66 00:03:18,565 --> 00:03:18,845 Speaker 5: Yeah. 67 00:03:19,165 --> 00:03:21,044 Speaker 1: I just I don't know what it is, but they're 68 00:03:21,125 --> 00:03:24,005 Speaker 1: just magical. He he's really turned his back on New 69 00:03:24,045 --> 00:03:27,925 Speaker 1: South Wales. They don't really make much of an effort. 70 00:03:29,205 --> 00:03:32,565 Speaker 1: I mean, it's some power to basically throw shaped up 71 00:03:32,925 --> 00:03:33,685 Speaker 1: enticre state. 72 00:03:34,965 --> 00:03:37,725 Speaker 6: No shoutouts, no, no shoutouts, and. 73 00:03:37,685 --> 00:03:39,605 Speaker 1: It really just lay the groundwork for our national show. 74 00:03:40,805 --> 00:03:45,605 Speaker 1: So that's changing. Amanda stay on air about that, saying, 75 00:03:45,605 --> 00:03:47,845 Speaker 1: you know New South Wales East, those towns and villages 76 00:03:47,885 --> 00:03:51,565 Speaker 1: are amazing. I know those dirty old Victorian ones still 77 00:03:51,765 --> 00:03:52,765 Speaker 1: smeared of COVID. 78 00:03:54,285 --> 00:03:56,005 Speaker 4: What about Laura, that's gorgeous? 79 00:03:56,285 --> 00:03:56,765 Speaker 1: Is nice? 80 00:03:56,925 --> 00:03:59,485 Speaker 3: Yeah, that's that's true. That's in the Blue Mountains in 81 00:03:59,525 --> 00:04:00,205 Speaker 3: New South Wales. 82 00:04:00,285 --> 00:04:04,725 Speaker 1: That's Google Maps up right now, beautiful. 83 00:04:05,645 --> 00:04:06,845 Speaker 4: I can't get through every town. 84 00:04:06,965 --> 00:04:11,085 Speaker 1: Yeah, it was lovely jumped off through the alphabet to hell. 85 00:04:11,765 --> 00:04:15,485 Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast. 86 00:04:15,125 --> 00:04:18,045 Speaker 1: MJ the Musical opens up this week and we're all 87 00:04:18,045 --> 00:04:19,404 Speaker 1: going to go and see it in two each time. 88 00:04:19,925 --> 00:04:23,085 Speaker 1: I take it, Patsy. Thursday the eighteenth or September the 89 00:04:23,085 --> 00:04:25,604 Speaker 1: premiere of m the Musical. You'll go into that, aren't you. 90 00:04:25,645 --> 00:04:26,044 Speaker 4: No, I'm not. 91 00:04:26,125 --> 00:04:30,924 Speaker 7: Actually I'm going this Saturday because I have something on 92 00:04:30,924 --> 00:04:31,885 Speaker 7: on the eighteenth. 93 00:04:32,005 --> 00:04:34,805 Speaker 1: They've got a special show for you. So the rest 94 00:04:34,804 --> 00:04:37,765 Speaker 1: of Australia goes on Thursday. I was on my invite, 95 00:04:37,844 --> 00:04:41,005 Speaker 1: says the The Australian Red Carpet premiere of MJ the 96 00:04:41,085 --> 00:04:44,924 Speaker 1: musical Patsy. They've got a special performance just pats sat 97 00:04:44,924 --> 00:04:47,245 Speaker 1: in the middle of the theater. Her majesty, Her majesty 98 00:04:47,404 --> 00:04:47,765 Speaker 1: is here. 99 00:04:48,484 --> 00:04:51,125 Speaker 7: It's more like a dress rehearsal than I'm going to 100 00:04:51,364 --> 00:04:53,245 Speaker 7: but I'm really really looking forward to it. 101 00:04:53,284 --> 00:04:54,685 Speaker 8: Apparently it's fantastic. 102 00:04:54,765 --> 00:04:57,765 Speaker 1: Oh, you'll be getting a you'll be getting a phone 103 00:04:57,765 --> 00:05:01,765 Speaker 1: call today from my wife? Why because yesterday? Right? She goes, Oh, 104 00:05:01,765 --> 00:05:02,205 Speaker 1: when is that? 105 00:05:02,525 --> 00:05:02,565 Speaker 5: This? 106 00:05:02,804 --> 00:05:05,325 Speaker 1: This this month? This is yeahs Thursday, and she was like, 107 00:05:05,364 --> 00:05:07,085 Speaker 1: can I see the invite? I shawd the invite and 108 00:05:07,125 --> 00:05:10,964 Speaker 1: it says dress and then in capitals glamorous. Now this 109 00:05:11,044 --> 00:05:14,844 Speaker 1: is to me, it's not even worth looking at twice Okay, However, 110 00:05:15,005 --> 00:05:17,405 Speaker 1: to my wife she's like, oh my god, what does 111 00:05:17,445 --> 00:05:21,964 Speaker 1: that even mean. We don't need to get into Father's Day. 112 00:05:22,164 --> 00:05:25,485 Speaker 1: I kept saying, anyone, any drawa yesterday. I'm sorry. When 113 00:05:25,525 --> 00:05:28,284 Speaker 1: you share your life with three women, there's always drama. 114 00:05:28,565 --> 00:05:30,844 Speaker 1: And they are all three of them students now as well, 115 00:05:31,125 --> 00:05:32,804 Speaker 1: and so there was drama, I'm afraid to say, on 116 00:05:32,804 --> 00:05:35,245 Speaker 1: Father's Day. Whenever someone kept bubbling up and goes Father's Day, 117 00:05:35,284 --> 00:05:36,325 Speaker 1: they would just stare at me. 118 00:05:37,484 --> 00:05:41,765 Speaker 6: Till one day that you should be just one day glamorous. 119 00:05:41,804 --> 00:05:42,525 Speaker 1: What does this mean? 120 00:05:43,044 --> 00:05:43,164 Speaker 5: Oh? 121 00:05:43,205 --> 00:05:47,044 Speaker 1: And I don't know. Then I went Corpats because you 122 00:05:47,085 --> 00:05:49,525 Speaker 1: do know this stuff. And then but you look super. 123 00:05:49,245 --> 00:05:51,404 Speaker 4: Glam Oh that's nice. If you design, I know you 124 00:05:51,445 --> 00:05:52,525 Speaker 4: always do, so you'll have it. 125 00:05:52,565 --> 00:05:55,285 Speaker 1: You have an amazing dress with hair and mako all 126 00:05:55,325 --> 00:05:56,765 Speaker 1: beyond point glamorous. 127 00:05:57,164 --> 00:06:00,684 Speaker 7: Typically sequence would be good, but you know what, a 128 00:06:00,765 --> 00:06:02,844 Speaker 7: good little black dress would be nice as well. 129 00:06:02,885 --> 00:06:09,245 Speaker 1: But what about my wife? Early banter there? Sorry, so sequence, 130 00:06:10,005 --> 00:06:12,765 Speaker 1: I don't believe that's glamorous means that here in London. 131 00:06:13,724 --> 00:06:18,365 Speaker 1: Saying I'm saying is what is the default dress code here? 132 00:06:18,445 --> 00:06:22,885 Speaker 1: Tracky Dacks I said, basically anything up from that, Sarah. 133 00:06:23,044 --> 00:06:25,125 Speaker 4: If you're not enough boots, that's glamorous. 134 00:06:25,205 --> 00:06:25,565 Speaker 2: Jeanes. 135 00:06:25,885 --> 00:06:28,084 Speaker 4: You've got a pair a nice, really nice pair of jeans. 136 00:06:28,404 --> 00:06:31,805 Speaker 7: Nice jean to a glamorous niche. 137 00:06:32,445 --> 00:06:33,325 Speaker 4: No, it's just joking. 138 00:06:33,484 --> 00:06:37,565 Speaker 1: Well, when they had the premiere of the Tarantino movie 139 00:06:37,645 --> 00:06:40,045 Speaker 1: Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, right and the invite 140 00:06:40,085 --> 00:06:43,844 Speaker 1: it was like the premiere of Tarantino's Once Upon a 141 00:06:43,885 --> 00:06:47,004 Speaker 1: Time in Hollywood, and it was the Astor Theater, which 142 00:06:47,005 --> 00:06:50,484 Speaker 1: is beautiful theater right, and it was like, come dressed 143 00:06:50,885 --> 00:06:53,765 Speaker 1: in seventy chic Oh cool? So yeah. So my wife 144 00:06:53,804 --> 00:06:55,205 Speaker 1: and I were like, we didn't know any different, then 145 00:06:55,724 --> 00:06:58,485 Speaker 1: we will. So I went and brought a fake leather 146 00:06:58,604 --> 00:07:02,484 Speaker 1: jacket shirt, you know, like Saturay night fever over the jacket, 147 00:07:02,525 --> 00:07:06,845 Speaker 1: a huge, great, big silver chain over the shirt. Went 148 00:07:06,844 --> 00:07:09,725 Speaker 1: out for dinner beforehand. People were like, the demon looked 149 00:07:09,725 --> 00:07:14,245 Speaker 1: twice went to this dress in seventy sheep. We were 150 00:07:14,285 --> 00:07:18,045 Speaker 1: the only ones. Oh and there were hundreds of people that. 151 00:07:20,645 --> 00:07:22,165 Speaker 4: I told you, no one was going to do that. 152 00:07:22,205 --> 00:07:25,364 Speaker 4: No one, No one in Australia, no one. 153 00:07:25,485 --> 00:07:29,004 Speaker 1: And the saddest thing is no batter at my sort 154 00:07:29,005 --> 00:07:32,525 Speaker 1: of seventies pimp deep. Don't they think this is probably 155 00:07:32,525 --> 00:07:36,925 Speaker 1: what we were dressed like at the weekend? Mister DJ. 156 00:07:37,685 --> 00:07:43,285 Speaker 1: My wife was so glamorous. Don't mean whine about secrets, 157 00:07:43,565 --> 00:07:45,045 Speaker 1: Gor Pats. 158 00:07:44,845 --> 00:07:48,085 Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 159 00:07:48,285 --> 00:07:51,725 Speaker 1: That's how was your husband's father's day? Did he love 160 00:07:51,765 --> 00:07:52,485 Speaker 1: the camping chair? 161 00:07:52,645 --> 00:07:56,965 Speaker 7: Oh my goodness, he's in love with his wanderer grand 162 00:07:57,125 --> 00:07:59,725 Speaker 7: lounger so much so that it is dead set in 163 00:07:59,725 --> 00:08:00,765 Speaker 7: the middle of the living room. 164 00:08:00,845 --> 00:08:01,564 Speaker 1: First of all, what's it. 165 00:08:01,605 --> 00:08:04,765 Speaker 8: What's it called the Wanderer Grand Lounger. 166 00:08:04,885 --> 00:08:08,204 Speaker 1: I love it. It's aspirational. It's a chair, it's a vibe. 167 00:08:08,245 --> 00:08:09,725 Speaker 1: It's a small than a chair. 168 00:08:10,685 --> 00:08:14,085 Speaker 8: It's a lifestyle. It's got a side little side table, 169 00:08:14,125 --> 00:08:16,485 Speaker 8: and a spot for his drink. It's got a head. 170 00:08:16,285 --> 00:08:18,965 Speaker 1: Rest, snacks, a small plate. 171 00:08:18,725 --> 00:08:21,005 Speaker 7: On the in his element. He was on it yesterday 172 00:08:21,045 --> 00:08:23,325 Speaker 7: morning and all day. In fact, when we got back 173 00:08:23,364 --> 00:08:27,564 Speaker 7: from lunch and watch this most ridiculous movie that, you know, 174 00:08:27,605 --> 00:08:29,124 Speaker 7: I just let him have the day yesterday. 175 00:08:29,165 --> 00:08:30,685 Speaker 8: I wasn't gonna argue over. 176 00:08:30,925 --> 00:08:34,525 Speaker 7: Who got rights to the streaming services yesterday. 177 00:08:35,205 --> 00:08:37,324 Speaker 8: Popeye the Slayer. 178 00:08:37,125 --> 00:08:41,125 Speaker 4: Match sounds incredible. Even paid miss missed that one. 179 00:08:41,165 --> 00:08:42,765 Speaker 1: Popeye the Slayer some. 180 00:08:42,804 --> 00:08:44,245 Speaker 8: New horror on Prime. 181 00:08:44,845 --> 00:08:47,405 Speaker 6: It's like a horror movie about like pop up pop Pye, 182 00:08:47,405 --> 00:08:50,765 Speaker 6: Popeye with the muscles and Spinach. 183 00:08:51,405 --> 00:08:53,085 Speaker 1: Saw those roids he was on back in the day. 184 00:08:53,084 --> 00:08:57,005 Speaker 1: We should have seen the signs. He's gone mad Popeye slang. 185 00:08:58,765 --> 00:08:59,965 Speaker 4: I think he's the bad guy. 186 00:09:00,165 --> 00:09:00,885 Speaker 8: Yeah, it was. 187 00:09:03,005 --> 00:09:03,645 Speaker 4: Rotten tomato. 188 00:09:03,684 --> 00:09:09,485 Speaker 1: Wow, Chris paid for that, paid for There's no Drama's day. 189 00:09:09,845 --> 00:09:11,645 Speaker 1: You know, it's Father's Day. So he loved it. He 190 00:09:11,684 --> 00:09:14,885 Speaker 1: loved the chair. Yes, great gift, yes. 191 00:09:14,765 --> 00:09:17,885 Speaker 7: And delivered in his coffee and whatever his needs were, 192 00:09:18,245 --> 00:09:20,725 Speaker 7: snacks and he was in his element. And the chair 193 00:09:20,804 --> 00:09:22,684 Speaker 7: is still as I left for it this morning, dead 194 00:09:22,684 --> 00:09:25,324 Speaker 7: set in the middle of the mat TV. 195 00:09:25,485 --> 00:09:27,845 Speaker 6: It looks like an outdoor chair though to me, Patsy, 196 00:09:27,965 --> 00:09:29,085 Speaker 6: it is an outdoor chair. 197 00:09:29,885 --> 00:09:33,285 Speaker 7: It is absolutely it's not meant for indoor use, but anyway, 198 00:09:33,324 --> 00:09:36,725 Speaker 7: that's what you get with the love God. So we 199 00:09:36,765 --> 00:09:39,485 Speaker 7: did get him a jacket as well, and I bought 200 00:09:39,485 --> 00:09:44,005 Speaker 7: it online, looks like it and actually didn't open it, 201 00:09:44,045 --> 00:09:47,444 Speaker 7: so it came in the shop's packaging and the second 202 00:09:47,444 --> 00:09:50,444 Speaker 7: that he opened it, the whole room fell silent. 203 00:09:51,324 --> 00:09:55,085 Speaker 1: One of those Alex, have you seen it? It's I have. 204 00:09:55,365 --> 00:09:57,885 Speaker 1: It's like, come Steve Owen. 205 00:09:59,204 --> 00:10:01,645 Speaker 4: It's generous, a. 206 00:10:01,725 --> 00:10:04,845 Speaker 1: Zoo keeper, vibes like he's come to do a talk 207 00:10:04,885 --> 00:10:08,005 Speaker 1: at the school about animal handing, and he's brought some 208 00:10:08,045 --> 00:10:10,364 Speaker 1: mama's and some of the pets with him. 209 00:10:10,765 --> 00:10:16,765 Speaker 4: Instant fredible is to how would you call it? Poo 210 00:10:17,525 --> 00:10:19,365 Speaker 4: baby poops? 211 00:10:22,204 --> 00:10:23,324 Speaker 1: The third of you two? I love to. 212 00:10:23,525 --> 00:10:25,845 Speaker 6: Yeah, Magic's a look in his eyes where he's like, 213 00:10:25,925 --> 00:10:26,325 Speaker 6: I know this. 214 00:10:28,965 --> 00:10:30,125 Speaker 4: Came not to wear it? 215 00:10:30,645 --> 00:10:32,925 Speaker 7: So he got it out and I knew exactly what 216 00:10:33,005 --> 00:10:35,804 Speaker 7: he was thinking, and all I could say was just anaudible. 217 00:10:35,925 --> 00:10:38,885 Speaker 4: Oh, I'm sorry, but you. 218 00:10:39,245 --> 00:10:43,525 Speaker 1: Got what you ordered. There's no confusion online. I know 219 00:10:44,165 --> 00:10:46,285 Speaker 1: it is. It's a Steve when sort of safari. 220 00:10:46,765 --> 00:10:48,804 Speaker 8: Well he put it on and it looked more like. 221 00:10:48,845 --> 00:10:51,605 Speaker 1: What time is? What time is? The elephant handing chat 222 00:10:52,684 --> 00:10:53,325 Speaker 1: zoo keeper? 223 00:10:53,845 --> 00:10:54,925 Speaker 4: Did he do the old? Oh? 224 00:10:55,084 --> 00:10:58,565 Speaker 1: This is? This is? He shouldn't even know what I 225 00:10:58,725 --> 00:11:03,005 Speaker 1: normally wear. Nice to mix it up, you know, and 226 00:11:03,084 --> 00:11:04,645 Speaker 1: glamorous where. 227 00:11:04,485 --> 00:11:12,125 Speaker 9: There's two down the red carpets. Christian just coming up 228 00:11:12,125 --> 00:11:14,525 Speaker 9: from twenty to seven Gold one oh four point three 229 00:11:14,645 --> 00:11:15,725 Speaker 9: Christian o'connells show. 230 00:11:16,324 --> 00:11:18,005 Speaker 1: Did you see the moon last night? Please tell me 231 00:11:18,045 --> 00:11:18,445 Speaker 1: you saw it? 232 00:11:18,525 --> 00:11:18,885 Speaker 4: I did. 233 00:11:18,925 --> 00:11:21,925 Speaker 1: I did this morning. It's like some kind of eclipse 234 00:11:22,005 --> 00:11:26,085 Speaker 1: yet a little slither beautiful blood moon, very rare. 235 00:11:26,084 --> 00:11:29,604 Speaker 7: Night though powerful, crazy crazy bright night. 236 00:11:29,684 --> 00:11:31,204 Speaker 8: Couldn't sleep properly last night. 237 00:11:31,684 --> 00:11:35,245 Speaker 1: Yeah, it was a strange atmosphere. The weather was squarely yes, 238 00:11:36,285 --> 00:11:39,125 Speaker 1: Wizard of was in the morning, then clearing afternoon something, 239 00:11:39,125 --> 00:11:40,125 Speaker 1: then bizarrely mild. 240 00:11:40,365 --> 00:11:40,565 Speaker 2: Yes. 241 00:11:40,645 --> 00:11:43,405 Speaker 4: Yeah, really like. 242 00:11:43,365 --> 00:11:45,685 Speaker 1: When you're in a tropical country or something before there's 243 00:11:45,684 --> 00:11:51,245 Speaker 1: a major thunderstorm. And the atmosphere heavy with irons. 244 00:11:52,285 --> 00:11:54,685 Speaker 4: Okay, a lot of irons fell. 245 00:11:54,725 --> 00:11:59,805 Speaker 1: There was ion netic like crackling static static. If I 246 00:11:59,845 --> 00:12:02,525 Speaker 1: was an evil baddie, I'm not. If I was, i'd 247 00:12:02,564 --> 00:12:07,204 Speaker 1: be harnessing this right now. And it's strange laboratory. But again, 248 00:12:07,365 --> 00:12:10,685 Speaker 1: just for the record, I'm not so relaxed everybody. I 249 00:12:10,804 --> 00:12:13,645 Speaker 1: was at the servo station the other day filling out 250 00:12:13,645 --> 00:12:15,325 Speaker 1: with fuel. And by the way, why can't that be 251 00:12:15,365 --> 00:12:18,804 Speaker 1: easy getting out of the car with that clanky opening 252 00:12:18,804 --> 00:12:22,604 Speaker 1: it back? Everybody years? No, exactly, why can't you get 253 00:12:22,645 --> 00:12:25,165 Speaker 1: with the vacuum where you press the button and just 254 00:12:25,285 --> 00:12:29,645 Speaker 1: retracts its ownly that come on, that scientist do that? Anyway, 255 00:12:30,125 --> 00:12:32,484 Speaker 1: as I was going into pay, there was a guy 256 00:12:32,845 --> 00:12:35,804 Speaker 1: leaving who'd ordered a Mars bar and I don't mean 257 00:12:35,845 --> 00:12:38,845 Speaker 1: the fun size, a proper on a fist full of 258 00:12:38,885 --> 00:12:42,684 Speaker 1: Mars and he is trady and he was chomping it down, 259 00:12:43,204 --> 00:12:44,804 Speaker 1: crack crack, three bites gone. 260 00:12:45,045 --> 00:12:47,085 Speaker 4: Wow, it's like legend. 261 00:12:47,965 --> 00:12:49,925 Speaker 1: That's like, wow, it's too much for me. One of 262 00:12:49,925 --> 00:12:50,565 Speaker 1: those big ones. 263 00:12:50,684 --> 00:12:53,724 Speaker 6: Yeah, those days along behind me as a teenager. Sure, 264 00:12:54,045 --> 00:12:57,525 Speaker 6: crazy young kid, but yes, no way you can be 265 00:12:57,564 --> 00:12:57,925 Speaker 6: doing that. 266 00:12:58,525 --> 00:13:01,325 Speaker 1: In the eighties in the UK, Mars Bars had a 267 00:13:01,324 --> 00:13:05,844 Speaker 1: big national TV campaign. The slogan was a mars bar 268 00:13:05,965 --> 00:13:10,925 Speaker 1: a day keeps the doctor away. So I was thought, alrighty, 269 00:13:11,285 --> 00:13:15,845 Speaker 1: I'm not stupid. I'll have these to keep that doctor away. 270 00:13:16,564 --> 00:13:18,845 Speaker 1: And my parents double down, and my mum is a nurse, 271 00:13:18,885 --> 00:13:19,885 Speaker 1: she should have met her. 272 00:13:20,725 --> 00:13:22,244 Speaker 4: Why would the mask corporation. 273 00:13:23,845 --> 00:13:26,205 Speaker 1: You would never get away with that. Now, a mars 274 00:13:26,245 --> 00:13:29,285 Speaker 1: Bar day keeps the doctor away. I was like, thank you, 275 00:13:29,365 --> 00:13:34,405 Speaker 1: mars par a first defense against illness and viruses. 276 00:13:35,485 --> 00:13:38,765 Speaker 7: I remember that, though, I remember the ad a Mars Day, 277 00:13:39,444 --> 00:13:40,365 Speaker 7: and I forget the other people. 278 00:13:40,405 --> 00:13:44,804 Speaker 1: No, no, it was work, rest and play, work, question 279 00:13:44,845 --> 00:13:48,285 Speaker 1: and play. Yeah, we've got some of the old adverts 280 00:13:48,324 --> 00:13:50,364 Speaker 1: here and here's the Mars Bar one have listened to this. 281 00:13:51,485 --> 00:13:52,085 Speaker 2: Mars is no. 282 00:13:52,324 --> 00:13:59,564 Speaker 10: Ten still only forty cents recommended retail price, more beyond 283 00:13:59,564 --> 00:14:03,125 Speaker 10: money banger. 284 00:14:05,525 --> 00:14:05,804 Speaker 2: Share. 285 00:14:06,444 --> 00:14:11,765 Speaker 1: However, I'm more of a Milky Way guy. Really, Yeah, 286 00:14:11,965 --> 00:14:15,925 Speaker 1: I love that lighter, softer, more digestible. 287 00:14:16,005 --> 00:14:17,684 Speaker 4: Yes, it's more digestible. 288 00:14:17,725 --> 00:14:20,604 Speaker 6: I think as you age, I'm finding myself moving into 289 00:14:20,685 --> 00:14:22,484 Speaker 6: the Milky Way territory more. 290 00:14:22,525 --> 00:14:25,004 Speaker 4: It's not as sweet, it's not too sweet, it's softer. 291 00:14:25,045 --> 00:14:32,205 Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, and a beautiful appetizer served on the plate 292 00:14:32,405 --> 00:14:33,365 Speaker 1: to impress the neighbors. 293 00:14:34,805 --> 00:14:39,484 Speaker 7: No, I think it's the insipid chocolate bar. 294 00:14:40,045 --> 00:14:50,485 Speaker 1: I find the mass bar too thick, dense. Yeah, yeah, yeah, 295 00:14:50,725 --> 00:14:55,485 Speaker 1: keep going with the caramel chopping and coat stick. 296 00:14:56,485 --> 00:14:58,484 Speaker 7: What can you do with a milky bar, Mars bar. 297 00:14:58,605 --> 00:15:03,085 Speaker 7: You can make Mars bar slice true deconstructed. I used 298 00:15:03,085 --> 00:15:03,525 Speaker 7: to do at. 299 00:15:03,485 --> 00:15:13,525 Speaker 1: School Jones and ice cream. Yes, actually mars bar ice 300 00:15:13,565 --> 00:15:16,244 Speaker 1: cream is really nice, but in the microwave, so it's 301 00:15:16,245 --> 00:15:20,805 Speaker 1: all like as ice cream soupy owey. Yeah. No, milky bars. 302 00:15:20,605 --> 00:15:22,165 Speaker 8: Just like in your mouth. 303 00:15:22,245 --> 00:15:26,245 Speaker 1: It's perfect, and I mean digesting it for a year. 304 00:15:27,765 --> 00:15:34,644 Speaker 4: A tiny Yeah, I've got more room for leafy greens exactly. 305 00:15:35,445 --> 00:15:38,005 Speaker 1: Yeah. I took my eighteen year ol. We went and 306 00:15:38,005 --> 00:15:40,805 Speaker 1: had dinner last night, right, just me and her, and 307 00:15:40,885 --> 00:15:43,365 Speaker 1: we were ordering food and we had the menus about 308 00:15:45,045 --> 00:15:47,365 Speaker 1: with mumas here she insist that we ordered some greens 309 00:15:48,485 --> 00:15:52,845 Speaker 1: Father's Day. About any of that stuff. I saw the 310 00:15:52,965 --> 00:15:55,485 Speaker 1: waitress looking at me like judge, went, I'm joking, of course, 311 00:15:55,605 --> 00:15:59,165 Speaker 1: would have. I was just a lesson. I was testing her. 312 00:15:59,245 --> 00:16:02,445 Speaker 1: We'll have side those greens anyway. We eat all the food. 313 00:16:02,525 --> 00:16:05,005 Speaker 1: The greens haven't been touched. And then I have to 314 00:16:05,045 --> 00:16:07,085 Speaker 1: do this performance, so it's responsible to and they go, 315 00:16:07,125 --> 00:16:09,765 Speaker 1: can I have those to go? She goes, you want 316 00:16:09,805 --> 00:16:14,165 Speaker 1: me to box these? They're in the fridget work. You 317 00:16:14,205 --> 00:16:16,565 Speaker 1: know what I've never touching. I'm going to lead him 318 00:16:16,605 --> 00:16:19,484 Speaker 1: in there. My food is always getting stolen. It's an 319 00:16:19,485 --> 00:16:23,005 Speaker 1: experiment this week. See if anyone tucks into those leafy greens. 320 00:16:24,285 --> 00:16:27,605 Speaker 1: So you two males bark fans milky way. 321 00:16:27,765 --> 00:16:31,645 Speaker 7: I have, but it's just small, it's too much nothing, Alex. 322 00:16:33,525 --> 00:16:36,325 Speaker 4: I wouldn't expect That's what it is. Yeah, it is 323 00:16:37,045 --> 00:16:37,965 Speaker 4: thinking men's. 324 00:16:39,325 --> 00:16:45,165 Speaker 1: You're right, it's it's the air of nobility, about nobility 325 00:16:45,725 --> 00:16:49,405 Speaker 1: for everybody. Really, it's not we need foot soldiers real 326 00:16:50,045 --> 00:16:53,125 Speaker 1: they're with their chunky, thick now gart based. There's more 327 00:16:53,245 --> 00:16:54,205 Speaker 1: bite the glass of water. 328 00:16:56,365 --> 00:16:58,525 Speaker 2: Christian o'connall show podcast. 329 00:16:59,325 --> 00:17:01,244 Speaker 1: You guys ever had a deep fried mars bar? That 330 00:17:01,485 --> 00:17:07,804 Speaker 1: is amazing so good Scotland it's in fish and chip 331 00:17:07,885 --> 00:17:11,804 Speaker 1: shots patters right, all of them widely available. You've been 332 00:17:11,805 --> 00:17:13,925 Speaker 1: to Scotland, have you seen the state of Scottish people? 333 00:17:15,245 --> 00:17:23,645 Speaker 1: Trainspotting was about some of the healthier ones Christian. Have 334 00:17:23,725 --> 00:17:27,325 Speaker 1: they have perhats and Alex had a deep fried mars bar. 335 00:17:28,085 --> 00:17:30,205 Speaker 1: You can get them in some fish and chip shops 336 00:17:30,485 --> 00:17:35,245 Speaker 1: here and some Martin Christian. The Milky Bar kid, yes, 337 00:17:35,485 --> 00:17:38,405 Speaker 1: give me the little Milky Bar was in my class 338 00:17:38,725 --> 00:17:43,925 Speaker 1: for Close Boys High in Sydney. His name is Grant. 339 00:17:44,125 --> 00:17:46,845 Speaker 1: He's done a couple of other ads. That's from Shane 340 00:17:47,045 --> 00:17:49,725 Speaker 1: in Sydney that we have to do it to the 341 00:17:49,765 --> 00:17:52,445 Speaker 1: after seven weeks claim to fame. I mean, I don't 342 00:17:52,445 --> 00:17:56,325 Speaker 1: think we're going to get anything bigger Shane who went 343 00:17:56,405 --> 00:17:58,045 Speaker 1: to school and was in the same class as the 344 00:17:58,125 --> 00:18:04,205 Speaker 1: Milky bar keys. Isn't it like the two rag of yes, 345 00:18:04,405 --> 00:18:04,845 Speaker 1: ye yes. 346 00:18:05,165 --> 00:18:08,085 Speaker 8: You'd have to be in his forties now, wouldn't He was. 347 00:18:08,085 --> 00:18:11,085 Speaker 6: That the milk eas the Milky Bar nineteen sixty So yeah, 348 00:18:11,285 --> 00:18:13,205 Speaker 6: I mean even older old. 349 00:18:13,285 --> 00:18:14,805 Speaker 1: I'm kidding we should get him. 350 00:18:14,725 --> 00:18:16,365 Speaker 4: On the Milky Bar. 351 00:18:16,525 --> 00:18:17,925 Speaker 8: Kid's got a kid of his own. 352 00:18:18,365 --> 00:18:24,484 Speaker 1: Maybe grank ye milky grankage. This comes to Brian Christian. 353 00:18:24,565 --> 00:18:27,205 Speaker 1: The Milky Way is for toddlers. Miles Brass are for 354 00:18:27,325 --> 00:18:27,885 Speaker 1: grown ups. 355 00:18:28,445 --> 00:18:29,245 Speaker 5: Oh that hurt. 356 00:18:32,565 --> 00:18:39,845 Speaker 1: That's huge milky barket in the class that Close Boys High. 357 00:18:40,605 --> 00:18:42,525 Speaker 1: I love it. Shane and Sidney, thank you very much 358 00:18:42,565 --> 00:18:45,125 Speaker 1: for that. And yet after seven o'clock, like Shane and Sidney, 359 00:18:45,205 --> 00:18:47,525 Speaker 1: have you got a week claim to faign? In fact, 360 00:18:47,565 --> 00:18:49,605 Speaker 1: there's no weak claim to fines. That's a huge one, 361 00:18:49,645 --> 00:18:52,685 Speaker 1: that is strong, that is powerful. All right, it's uh. 362 00:18:52,925 --> 00:18:55,045 Speaker 1: We do this on a Monday morning. I give you, 363 00:18:55,285 --> 00:18:57,325 Speaker 1: I give the team the words. They have to sing 364 00:18:57,445 --> 00:19:00,525 Speaker 1: me a song instantly with this word in the title. 365 00:19:01,005 --> 00:19:10,765 Speaker 1: Are you all ready to play? Highway? Hell? Wow? Harmonies 366 00:19:13,325 --> 00:19:14,725 Speaker 1: gold gold? 367 00:19:15,525 --> 00:19:17,405 Speaker 8: Are you believing. 368 00:19:20,925 --> 00:19:22,845 Speaker 1: Much interested in playing? This is how little we all 369 00:19:22,885 --> 00:19:24,205 Speaker 1: know about the next line and song. 370 00:19:24,285 --> 00:19:25,405 Speaker 8: You're indestructible. 371 00:19:25,685 --> 00:19:27,405 Speaker 1: You're right. I know about the instructal because it's an 372 00:19:27,445 --> 00:19:29,765 Speaker 1: unusual word in the song, isn't it. You don't get 373 00:19:29,765 --> 00:19:48,125 Speaker 1: a lot of You've got you all right, spirits, we're 374 00:19:48,205 --> 00:19:48,765 Speaker 1: the lots. 375 00:19:51,085 --> 00:19:52,525 Speaker 4: Let's say, why are you doing. 376 00:19:52,405 --> 00:19:56,845 Speaker 1: It like a song? Redneck? I love? Who's his new characters? 377 00:19:58,085 --> 00:19:59,685 Speaker 8: Spirit is the word spirit? 378 00:20:00,325 --> 00:20:00,645 Speaker 2: Spirit? 379 00:20:01,365 --> 00:20:02,085 Speaker 1: Spirit? Yeah? 380 00:20:02,085 --> 00:20:04,845 Speaker 4: But I don't think you're right. I don't think no, no, 381 00:20:05,205 --> 00:20:17,045 Speaker 4: don't spirit in the sky. Norman Queen Bell Wild Wild 382 00:20:17,165 --> 00:20:27,325 Speaker 4: Horses could not Drag me Away tune Sundays Stone, Rolling Stone. 383 00:20:28,645 --> 00:20:30,965 Speaker 7: They did a version, but there wasn't there a version 384 00:20:31,005 --> 00:20:31,925 Speaker 7: in the eighties. 385 00:20:33,325 --> 00:20:39,685 Speaker 1: Before that? Yeah, she said great, not the melody Pats 386 00:20:41,245 --> 00:20:42,045 Speaker 1: was she doing the things? 387 00:20:43,805 --> 00:20:45,525 Speaker 8: Was a version in the eighties. I'm trying to think 388 00:20:45,565 --> 00:20:46,045 Speaker 8: who sung it? 389 00:20:46,125 --> 00:20:46,765 Speaker 1: Hang on it's. 390 00:20:48,205 --> 00:20:51,565 Speaker 4: Yes, yes, Gino Vanelli. 391 00:20:53,125 --> 00:20:58,365 Speaker 1: Sounds like an ice cream shopping Coburn meters from this 392 00:20:58,485 --> 00:21:06,965 Speaker 1: cinema Genoan a great star. Sobe Sunday broken. 393 00:21:07,405 --> 00:21:14,405 Speaker 4: Oh broo can when I'm time? Remember it was Amy 394 00:21:14,525 --> 00:21:15,445 Speaker 4: Lee and see the. 395 00:21:17,565 --> 00:21:17,965 Speaker 11: See the. 396 00:21:20,965 --> 00:21:21,205 Speaker 2: Yes. 397 00:21:21,445 --> 00:21:24,765 Speaker 1: And there's also who did I'm Walking on Broken Glass? 398 00:21:24,805 --> 00:21:30,965 Speaker 1: And it's rhythmics as well, yes, oh hey, that's also 399 00:21:31,005 --> 00:21:43,165 Speaker 1: an chains oh yes, an Now it's fast. Sometimes. I 400 00:21:43,245 --> 00:21:45,245 Speaker 1: love the fact that the producers here worked very hard, 401 00:21:45,285 --> 00:21:48,005 Speaker 1: but what they call is their retro producers. Do you 402 00:21:48,045 --> 00:21:50,045 Speaker 1: remember ten minutes ago when I was sabot Anie LAK's 403 00:21:50,045 --> 00:21:51,965 Speaker 1: walking Broken Glass? And we've now moved on, I've got 404 00:21:52,045 --> 00:21:57,005 Speaker 1: that flashback to two minutes ago? Anyone remember ride song 405 00:21:57,125 --> 00:22:03,725 Speaker 1: show minus two? This is a brilliant song that was 406 00:22:03,765 --> 00:22:05,885 Speaker 1: two questions ago, but this is the one we're doing now. 407 00:22:07,045 --> 00:22:07,525 Speaker 1: There we go. 408 00:22:08,765 --> 00:22:12,645 Speaker 8: So that was massive for her that album. 409 00:22:14,525 --> 00:22:18,365 Speaker 1: Which one do you want me to play next? Big 410 00:22:18,565 --> 00:22:30,565 Speaker 1: Monday song? Oh we're going Anny, Yeah, okay, three more 411 00:22:30,725 --> 00:22:38,045 Speaker 1: Flame and Australian. If you don't get this, yes, it's 412 00:22:38,045 --> 00:22:48,765 Speaker 1: a drunken carry round the campfire's bag. All right, I'm 413 00:22:48,805 --> 00:22:51,765 Speaker 1: going to play Walking on broken Glass. Then this. I 414 00:22:51,925 --> 00:22:58,005 Speaker 1: love this song. You know I said early about the producers. 415 00:22:58,245 --> 00:23:01,764 Speaker 1: They put wild on here, which we just did. Good 416 00:23:01,845 --> 00:23:06,685 Speaker 1: to go again though, I say wild anyone? Oh to 417 00:23:06,885 --> 00:23:12,645 Speaker 1: be wore milky bar kets here, milky bars are on him. 418 00:23:13,645 --> 00:23:17,805 Speaker 1: Glory Oh, yep, that's the word. 419 00:23:18,605 --> 00:23:25,285 Speaker 4: I can think of songs, story Oasis, Blaze of Glory, Yeah, 420 00:23:25,325 --> 00:23:28,125 Speaker 4: what's how does that song go? Blazer glory not down 421 00:23:28,525 --> 00:23:35,165 Speaker 4: in a blazer glory? Yeah, and uh there we go. 422 00:23:35,525 --> 00:23:36,045 Speaker 3: I love this. 423 00:23:36,445 --> 00:23:42,645 Speaker 1: That John he can some his best stuff to himself. Richie, 424 00:23:42,685 --> 00:23:45,605 Speaker 1: somebody over this one. Hands off young Guns remember. 425 00:23:45,405 --> 00:23:46,245 Speaker 2: That fil Yes? 426 00:23:46,605 --> 00:23:50,925 Speaker 1: Yeah, sound this the Boss. 427 00:23:53,125 --> 00:23:58,085 Speaker 8: That's Monday banger. Glory Days yeah with Bruce Springsteen. 428 00:24:00,125 --> 00:24:05,205 Speaker 1: Yeah, the band was called Glory Days. Okay, he's up 429 00:24:05,245 --> 00:24:08,085 Speaker 1: at that bar fa. Yeah, it's the Moon and the 430 00:24:08,205 --> 00:24:10,445 Speaker 1: and they. She was at the buffet yesterday. You know 431 00:24:10,565 --> 00:24:13,445 Speaker 1: we always have that after after Martham is pretty big, 432 00:24:13,525 --> 00:24:14,365 Speaker 1: isn't it? After a buffet. 433 00:24:14,965 --> 00:24:16,325 Speaker 8: I was designated driver. 434 00:24:19,805 --> 00:24:20,845 Speaker 1: What was coming up next? 435 00:24:21,605 --> 00:24:25,365 Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell show on Podcast. 436 00:24:25,525 --> 00:24:28,925 Speaker 1: Two twenty minutes ago, we were a raging debates was 437 00:24:29,005 --> 00:24:32,845 Speaker 1: on the show Mars Bar versus Milky Ways. If you 438 00:24:32,925 --> 00:24:35,565 Speaker 1: weren't set that along tomorrow, you're not a miss stuff 439 00:24:35,645 --> 00:24:40,485 Speaker 1: like this, okay? And anyway, we got a text from Shane, 440 00:24:40,525 --> 00:24:42,925 Speaker 1: who listens to the show in Sydney, said, Christian, the 441 00:24:42,965 --> 00:24:45,885 Speaker 1: Milky Bar kid was in my class at for Close 442 00:24:45,965 --> 00:24:50,245 Speaker 1: Boys High in Sydney Grant and these are they? You 443 00:24:50,245 --> 00:24:51,445 Speaker 1: remember these adverts. 444 00:24:51,205 --> 00:24:53,165 Speaker 2: Milky Bars, Romney. 445 00:24:56,245 --> 00:25:05,485 Speaker 1: Iconic the shoot. But that is some claim to fame, 446 00:25:05,605 --> 00:25:07,365 Speaker 1: so it's any excuse to bring back this. 447 00:25:08,645 --> 00:25:11,245 Speaker 4: All business like show business. 448 00:25:11,925 --> 00:25:15,645 Speaker 11: My husband supposedly chatted up Bria Kerry in an airport. 449 00:25:16,325 --> 00:25:16,885 Speaker 1: I worked at a. 450 00:25:16,925 --> 00:25:20,565 Speaker 10: Nightclub in Whistler, British Columbia, Canada with Justin Trudeau. 451 00:25:20,845 --> 00:25:24,845 Speaker 6: My best friends mum is dating Buddy Franklin's uncle. 452 00:25:25,445 --> 00:25:29,605 Speaker 1: Christian, you remember we haven't done this in too long, 453 00:25:30,205 --> 00:25:34,285 Speaker 1: Shame on us. There's stories we've heard incredible. Who was 454 00:25:34,325 --> 00:25:36,805 Speaker 1: the guy? Was it last? A listener called Last who 455 00:25:36,885 --> 00:25:41,685 Speaker 1: gave his shoes to Who was it with Russell Crow? 456 00:25:41,885 --> 00:25:44,805 Speaker 1: I think it was Russell gave his shoes. You have 457 00:25:44,885 --> 00:25:47,285 Speaker 1: to fight the Russell Crowe said, nice boots, mate, and 458 00:25:47,365 --> 00:25:48,885 Speaker 1: he said do you want them? And he gave us 459 00:25:48,885 --> 00:25:52,725 Speaker 1: to Russell Crow. When we used to do this, we 460 00:25:52,845 --> 00:25:54,925 Speaker 1: used to do every week. Some of the calls we 461 00:25:55,045 --> 00:25:58,805 Speaker 1: like fever trees. There's so many amazing ones. Is Clint 462 00:25:58,805 --> 00:26:03,205 Speaker 1: Eastwood fighting in a lift? Yes, this is why it 463 00:26:03,285 --> 00:26:05,565 Speaker 1: needs We brought back the moment one of you tugs 464 00:26:05,605 --> 00:26:08,285 Speaker 1: on a thread that says Christian the milky bar kid 465 00:26:08,765 --> 00:26:10,925 Speaker 1: was in the same class as me at school. That's it. 466 00:26:11,365 --> 00:26:13,845 Speaker 1: The floodgates need to be opened once more. So we 467 00:26:13,965 --> 00:26:16,485 Speaker 1: called us the weakest claim to fame because no, no 468 00:26:16,645 --> 00:26:19,485 Speaker 1: claim to fame is ever too weak for this. So 469 00:26:19,605 --> 00:26:21,965 Speaker 1: please give us a call thirteen fifty five twenty two 470 00:26:22,485 --> 00:26:24,045 Speaker 1: for grabs every single week on the show. We have 471 00:26:24,125 --> 00:26:26,405 Speaker 1: one thousand dollars in my back pocket to give you 472 00:26:26,565 --> 00:26:29,925 Speaker 1: instantly for a great story. So kuby on this thirteen 473 00:26:30,125 --> 00:26:32,805 Speaker 1: fifty five twenty two. You look itchin. Have you got one? 474 00:26:33,045 --> 00:26:33,205 Speaker 2: Yes? 475 00:26:33,325 --> 00:26:33,445 Speaker 1: Now? 476 00:26:33,485 --> 00:26:35,525 Speaker 4: I also have an advertising themed one. 477 00:26:35,685 --> 00:26:35,885 Speaker 1: Yeah. 478 00:26:36,165 --> 00:26:38,165 Speaker 4: Back in the earth maybe mid two thousands. 479 00:26:38,405 --> 00:26:41,165 Speaker 6: Everyone in Australia would be familiar with the No Gary 480 00:26:41,325 --> 00:26:43,725 Speaker 6: No ad, and that was a Nicorette ad. There was 481 00:26:43,845 --> 00:26:46,244 Speaker 6: an office worker who would come out of his office 482 00:26:46,605 --> 00:26:49,325 Speaker 6: for his Smoco break, would go to reach for a cigarette. 483 00:26:49,685 --> 00:26:53,685 Speaker 6: Then a huge swarm of cheerleaders men dressed in cheerleader 484 00:26:53,725 --> 00:26:55,725 Speaker 6: outfits hilarious would chant. 485 00:26:55,885 --> 00:27:00,165 Speaker 4: No Gary No, No Gary No. 486 00:27:04,845 --> 00:27:07,845 Speaker 1: But you still remember it to this days on it works. 487 00:27:08,565 --> 00:27:11,245 Speaker 6: Drugion culture is mostly ads like they're the most like 488 00:27:11,765 --> 00:27:14,645 Speaker 6: what we like bonds us together, great ads, and so 489 00:27:14,765 --> 00:27:18,805 Speaker 6: this one really left its mark. And my friend's mum's 490 00:27:19,205 --> 00:27:22,605 Speaker 6: colleague was one of the cheerleaders in the no Gary 491 00:27:22,725 --> 00:27:26,925 Speaker 6: No that issue. Wow, I know I've never met him, 492 00:27:26,965 --> 00:27:27,925 Speaker 6: but god I will need to. 493 00:27:28,485 --> 00:27:32,045 Speaker 1: You know him by mythic status. Yes, exactly this. We 494 00:27:32,165 --> 00:27:35,845 Speaker 1: are already rocking this show. One of our listeners went 495 00:27:35,885 --> 00:27:38,405 Speaker 1: to the same schools the Milky Bar kid and you 496 00:27:38,645 --> 00:27:39,725 Speaker 1: what's about three connections. 497 00:27:40,205 --> 00:27:42,645 Speaker 4: My friend's mum's colleague was. 498 00:27:44,205 --> 00:27:47,005 Speaker 1: My friend's colleagues was one of the cheerleaders. So I'm 499 00:27:47,005 --> 00:27:51,004 Speaker 1: saying two steps, friend's mum friends man, Okay, thirteen fifty 500 00:27:51,125 --> 00:27:53,005 Speaker 1: five twenty two, give us a cool now, I for 501 00:27:53,045 --> 00:27:54,365 Speaker 1: your weakest claim to faint. 502 00:27:54,805 --> 00:27:57,965 Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell Show podcast. 503 00:27:58,125 --> 00:28:01,445 Speaker 1: Christian as Paths would say, fun fact, a milky bar 504 00:28:01,645 --> 00:28:03,085 Speaker 1: is a Mars bar without the caramel. 505 00:28:03,645 --> 00:28:04,525 Speaker 5: What what? 506 00:28:05,445 --> 00:28:05,965 Speaker 4: Slow down? 507 00:28:06,125 --> 00:28:12,085 Speaker 1: Slow down? Everything's moving very quickly of a sudden, A 508 00:28:12,205 --> 00:28:15,885 Speaker 1: world's a colliding and spinning. Is that right? 509 00:28:16,125 --> 00:28:18,085 Speaker 6: I have a friend that works at Mars. I can 510 00:28:18,165 --> 00:28:20,765 Speaker 6: call him in the ad break and get the inside. 511 00:28:20,805 --> 00:28:26,045 Speaker 1: I need to know, whistleblower. This is huge right now, 512 00:28:26,125 --> 00:28:29,925 Speaker 1: weakest claim to fame. This used to be a weekly thing. 513 00:28:30,085 --> 00:28:31,805 Speaker 1: I seem to remember as well as someone buying a 514 00:28:31,925 --> 00:28:36,004 Speaker 1: lamp from Ian Smith. It was the actually plaid Harold Bishop. 515 00:28:37,085 --> 00:28:39,485 Speaker 1: May see how I can recall that the other day 516 00:28:39,525 --> 00:28:42,285 Speaker 1: of my wife was took by her birthday in November. 517 00:28:42,405 --> 00:28:46,885 Speaker 1: We've been married twenty seven years, and I was like nine. 518 00:28:47,725 --> 00:28:50,285 Speaker 1: She goes, tell me you're working around And I actually 519 00:28:51,005 --> 00:28:53,965 Speaker 1: never never been more scared of my life because actually 520 00:28:54,005 --> 00:28:58,325 Speaker 1: looking at my untiny demise in the eyes, and I 521 00:28:58,325 --> 00:29:01,325 Speaker 1: went it was like Russian roulette. Spin it again, Spin 522 00:29:01,405 --> 00:29:06,805 Speaker 1: that tumbler again. I knew you're working around. 523 00:29:09,285 --> 00:29:09,365 Speaker 3: But. 524 00:29:10,965 --> 00:29:13,925 Speaker 1: But I remember that call Ian Smith. Some brought lamb 525 00:29:13,965 --> 00:29:15,925 Speaker 1: from in Smith. I can tell you that where I 526 00:29:16,165 --> 00:29:18,125 Speaker 1: was the time and day, the time of the show. 527 00:29:18,405 --> 00:29:21,885 Speaker 1: I know that vividly. Why is that burnt in twenty 528 00:29:21,965 --> 00:29:24,845 Speaker 1: seven birthdays with that lady? None of that has retained. 529 00:29:25,245 --> 00:29:28,045 Speaker 1: What if you brought lamb from Harold Bishop? Oh my god, 530 00:29:28,205 --> 00:29:30,965 Speaker 1: get out of the way. There's birthday and other significant data. 531 00:29:32,525 --> 00:29:36,085 Speaker 7: Wasn't there always also someone that went to do drapes 532 00:29:36,885 --> 00:29:39,445 Speaker 7: for the man who played Harold as well? 533 00:29:39,725 --> 00:29:41,725 Speaker 1: Yes there was a space you right, Pats who were 534 00:29:41,725 --> 00:29:44,045 Speaker 1: a couple of weeks. There were always stories about Ian Smith. 535 00:29:44,805 --> 00:29:54,645 Speaker 1: I look some brought car as well from Adam's on 536 00:29:54,725 --> 00:29:59,205 Speaker 1: the line now, Adam, welcome to the show. Yeah, good hope, 537 00:29:59,285 --> 00:30:01,885 Speaker 1: a lovely weekend. So we're taking stories your weakest claim 538 00:30:01,925 --> 00:30:04,565 Speaker 1: to fame? What is your claim to fame? What's yours? Adam? 539 00:30:05,325 --> 00:30:05,525 Speaker 5: Ah? 540 00:30:05,805 --> 00:30:09,085 Speaker 12: Mindy that I'm always in a video with Chris God 541 00:30:09,325 --> 00:30:13,365 Speaker 12: celebrating him keeping the winning goal in the twenty third 542 00:30:13,405 --> 00:30:16,205 Speaker 12: Elimination final in the post it every year for his birthday. 543 00:30:16,925 --> 00:30:21,805 Speaker 4: Wow, how were we celebrating on the field or nah? 544 00:30:21,925 --> 00:30:24,165 Speaker 12: So I'm not going I mean the Richard Cheese squad 545 00:30:24,405 --> 00:30:26,645 Speaker 12: more or less. And then it just pays to Chris 546 00:30:26,765 --> 00:30:30,325 Speaker 12: Jaba celebrating in the back. You see me like yelling 547 00:30:30,405 --> 00:30:32,765 Speaker 12: towards my best mate he goes to Richard, can you 548 00:30:32,885 --> 00:30:33,845 Speaker 12: giving us stick all go? 549 00:30:35,085 --> 00:30:37,245 Speaker 1: That is a great one. Thank you very much, Adam, 550 00:30:37,285 --> 00:30:38,765 Speaker 1: have a lovely week Thanks you calling the show. 551 00:30:39,405 --> 00:30:40,005 Speaker 11: Thanks mate? 552 00:30:41,285 --> 00:30:44,525 Speaker 1: What phone was he calling from? The old knocky? He's 553 00:30:44,525 --> 00:30:50,965 Speaker 1: just been playing snake. I've got a one. Yeah. 554 00:30:51,365 --> 00:30:57,565 Speaker 3: My son Max goes to Kindy with Kangaroo's star Luke 555 00:30:57,805 --> 00:30:58,965 Speaker 3: Davies Uniax. 556 00:31:02,405 --> 00:31:06,005 Speaker 1: Wow. Yeah, we thought we had a direct line. We 557 00:31:06,085 --> 00:31:08,805 Speaker 1: got blocked out. Do you think son? 558 00:31:08,925 --> 00:31:08,965 Speaker 2: No? 559 00:31:09,045 --> 00:31:14,645 Speaker 1: No, not Sun Alex has got the mark of this now. Yeah, 560 00:31:15,285 --> 00:31:16,845 Speaker 1: all right here we got here page. 561 00:31:16,965 --> 00:31:19,365 Speaker 2: Good morning page, Good morning Christian. 562 00:31:19,405 --> 00:31:19,765 Speaker 5: How are you? 563 00:31:19,885 --> 00:31:21,725 Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm good to have your a lovely weekend? Page? 564 00:31:21,725 --> 00:31:22,965 Speaker 1: What's your claim to fame? 565 00:31:23,685 --> 00:31:26,325 Speaker 13: So my dad taught Grant Dania how to play the guitar? 566 00:31:27,805 --> 00:31:29,925 Speaker 1: Wow, this is why we got up this morning. I 567 00:31:30,005 --> 00:31:32,925 Speaker 1: didn't know this. No, I didn't hang on a minute. 568 00:31:32,965 --> 00:31:35,205 Speaker 1: He's not got He's not forming a band, is he? 569 00:31:36,005 --> 00:31:36,165 Speaker 5: Oh? 570 00:31:37,685 --> 00:31:41,445 Speaker 1: Poor Troop or threat the other ones? 571 00:31:41,965 --> 00:31:42,205 Speaker 4: Weather? 572 00:31:42,565 --> 00:31:45,325 Speaker 1: Wow? So when is this recently or no? 573 00:31:45,525 --> 00:31:47,205 Speaker 13: This was a few years ago to My pop owned 574 00:31:47,245 --> 00:31:48,925 Speaker 13: a music store and I'm pretty sure the story is 575 00:31:48,965 --> 00:31:51,445 Speaker 13: that Grant dan You went in there and my dad 576 00:31:51,565 --> 00:31:54,165 Speaker 13: used to work there and somehow he ended up teaching 577 00:31:54,245 --> 00:31:57,445 Speaker 13: him how to play guitar. So and then he became famous. 578 00:31:57,525 --> 00:32:01,925 Speaker 13: Not for his guitars gilds obviously, but yeah, wow. 579 00:32:01,925 --> 00:32:05,845 Speaker 1: Incredible stuff, Paige. I love this. It's brilliant. Thanks going to. 580 00:32:05,885 --> 00:32:08,525 Speaker 2: Mate the Christian O'Connell show by. 581 00:32:09,885 --> 00:32:11,965 Speaker 1: Rand You miss her lyrics right now? What is your 582 00:32:12,405 --> 00:32:16,325 Speaker 1: claim to fame? Some of these is huge. I think 583 00:32:16,365 --> 00:32:18,645 Speaker 1: we're going to have to actually upgrade it to explosion 584 00:32:18,765 --> 00:32:21,645 Speaker 1: sound effects when I drop these, it's bigger than a 585 00:32:21,765 --> 00:32:27,165 Speaker 1: mic drop. Christian. I once lived around the corner from 586 00:32:27,205 --> 00:32:35,205 Speaker 1: the house that John Farnham had singing lessons in Christian 587 00:32:35,245 --> 00:32:39,565 Speaker 1: I was wanting an elevator with Matt Preston. Oh no, 588 00:32:39,765 --> 00:32:45,005 Speaker 1: not that one Christian claim to fame and also relevant 589 00:32:45,045 --> 00:32:47,365 Speaker 1: to today's show. This is huge. Let me just wait 590 00:32:47,405 --> 00:32:49,925 Speaker 1: for the song to end. I I need the floor. 591 00:32:50,205 --> 00:32:54,405 Speaker 1: Excuse me sisting on? Thank you, Christian. My mum Julie 592 00:32:54,685 --> 00:32:59,045 Speaker 1: ate the first Mars bar made in Australia. She worked 593 00:32:59,085 --> 00:33:01,765 Speaker 1: at the Mars Bar factory in Ballarat. There's a photo 594 00:33:01,885 --> 00:33:05,645 Speaker 1: of her in reception eating the first Miles bar off 595 00:33:05,725 --> 00:33:06,765 Speaker 1: the production line. 596 00:33:07,325 --> 00:33:07,645 Speaker 4: Kira. 597 00:33:11,445 --> 00:33:14,845 Speaker 1: Yeah, the biggest woman done. Oh Yeah, that's the lamp 598 00:33:14,965 --> 00:33:17,005 Speaker 1: from Ian Smith of two twenty five. 599 00:33:19,365 --> 00:33:19,645 Speaker 6: Wow. 600 00:33:20,165 --> 00:33:23,125 Speaker 8: I wonder how she like, did she work there? 601 00:33:23,325 --> 00:33:25,725 Speaker 1: Is that why she she said that she worked there? Yeah? 602 00:33:25,925 --> 00:33:31,605 Speaker 1: I did it. Yeah, tune in between you any any 603 00:33:31,685 --> 00:33:33,925 Speaker 1: any moment between six to nine to jump into a. 604 00:33:33,965 --> 00:33:35,445 Speaker 4: Floe that thought. 605 00:33:35,485 --> 00:33:38,765 Speaker 8: Alex just said, did they put their names. 606 00:33:38,605 --> 00:33:39,045 Speaker 4: In a hat? 607 00:33:39,405 --> 00:33:42,445 Speaker 1: I reckon they did? And that's like one of those 608 00:33:42,485 --> 00:33:44,845 Speaker 1: big internal things, isn't it. Yes, Yeah, to be the 609 00:33:45,005 --> 00:33:46,925 Speaker 1: very You weren't here in the early days of the 610 00:33:47,005 --> 00:33:49,205 Speaker 1: show Rio, but I remember once and when I just 611 00:33:49,285 --> 00:33:53,045 Speaker 1: thought everything about Australian radio is nuts, they said to me, Hey, 612 00:33:53,085 --> 00:33:54,685 Speaker 1: this'd be a really nice way for you to meet 613 00:33:54,725 --> 00:33:56,965 Speaker 1: everybody works at the radio station. There's a big new 614 00:33:57,045 --> 00:33:59,725 Speaker 1: fridge opening and everyone's really excited about it. Would you 615 00:33:59,885 --> 00:34:02,645 Speaker 1: like to open it at eleven am today? Because I 616 00:34:02,685 --> 00:34:06,205 Speaker 1: didn't want to look like a standoffish palm, I was like, yeah, okay. 617 00:34:06,685 --> 00:34:10,205 Speaker 1: There was a crowd of about ninety people there while 618 00:34:10,245 --> 00:34:12,084 Speaker 1: I they said you maybe want to say a few words, 619 00:34:12,125 --> 00:34:16,805 Speaker 1: I was like, show me the fridge they were really 620 00:34:16,845 --> 00:34:18,725 Speaker 1: excited about. I was like, what have I done? 621 00:34:19,925 --> 00:34:20,085 Speaker 10: Here? 622 00:34:20,125 --> 00:34:20,565 Speaker 2: Are we here? 623 00:34:21,285 --> 00:34:23,405 Speaker 1: The people at this radio station has about fridge. We 624 00:34:23,485 --> 00:34:25,485 Speaker 1: used to have like Paul McCartney coming into me the 625 00:34:25,565 --> 00:34:29,205 Speaker 1: old radio station in London. Christian, I wance a Paul 626 00:34:29,285 --> 00:34:30,165 Speaker 1: Young's Mars bar. 627 00:34:30,925 --> 00:34:33,245 Speaker 4: Wow, where are these? 628 00:34:36,045 --> 00:34:38,245 Speaker 1: Christian Wes claimed to find great to hear it? Back 629 00:34:38,445 --> 00:34:41,325 Speaker 1: when I was three, my next door neighbors gave me 630 00:34:41,365 --> 00:34:45,805 Speaker 1: a birthday card from Dermott Brereton. Christian, I still have it. 631 00:34:45,965 --> 00:34:48,645 Speaker 1: I'm forty one. Ah, yeah, you could keep that, wish 632 00:34:48,685 --> 00:34:53,485 Speaker 1: you would. Christian. My stepsister's husband's car was used as 633 00:34:53,605 --> 00:35:00,885 Speaker 1: Paul Robinson's car Stephen Dennis in neighbors Christian. Tina Arena's 634 00:35:00,925 --> 00:35:05,165 Speaker 1: big sister, Nancy was in my graphic design certificate course 635 00:35:05,525 --> 00:35:12,565 Speaker 1: at Preston Taithe Nancy Arena. Nancy was very very proud 636 00:35:13,005 --> 00:35:16,445 Speaker 1: of her little sister. That is great, rightly, so you 637 00:35:16,525 --> 00:35:18,685 Speaker 1: would be very very proud. 638 00:35:19,205 --> 00:35:21,685 Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 639 00:35:22,565 --> 00:35:25,285 Speaker 1: Christian, I own a copy of you two's Record Boy, 640 00:35:25,445 --> 00:35:29,285 Speaker 1: previously owned by former Fremantle Dockers coach Jared Neisham. 641 00:35:30,045 --> 00:35:33,405 Speaker 4: Wow, rob, how how is that in your possession? 642 00:35:33,485 --> 00:35:38,325 Speaker 1: With priceless? On Antiqu's road show, they go, We'll get 643 00:35:38,365 --> 00:35:41,445 Speaker 1: out of here with this. Christian, I went to school 644 00:35:41,485 --> 00:35:47,205 Speaker 1: with the older sister of Mary Ann Henshaw. Come on, guys, 645 00:35:47,285 --> 00:35:50,725 Speaker 1: who was Mary Henshaw's Amy in Banana's in pajamas? 646 00:35:51,845 --> 00:35:55,765 Speaker 4: How quickly we forget? She was in the year below us? 647 00:35:59,765 --> 00:36:02,925 Speaker 1: And I went to school with the older sister of 648 00:36:03,285 --> 00:36:07,005 Speaker 1: Mary An Henshaw, who was Amy and bananas in pajamas 649 00:36:07,845 --> 00:36:10,325 Speaker 1: Christian many men moons ago when I was sixteen, My 650 00:36:10,405 --> 00:36:14,525 Speaker 1: week clean to fame was I helped Delvine Delaney been 651 00:36:14,565 --> 00:36:18,605 Speaker 1: the Paul Hogan Show, you choose a Christmas present for 652 00:36:18,765 --> 00:36:21,765 Speaker 1: her nephew in case you know, we ended up picking 653 00:36:21,805 --> 00:36:26,125 Speaker 1: a Luke Skywalker doll. I was so starstruck a bet 654 00:36:26,605 --> 00:36:28,685 Speaker 1: he said, great, thank you so much. Letir Let's take 655 00:36:28,725 --> 00:36:31,325 Speaker 1: some calls now, Vicky, come on and Vicky, welcome to 656 00:36:31,405 --> 00:36:31,725 Speaker 1: the show. 657 00:36:32,325 --> 00:36:34,965 Speaker 14: Good morning, mind another Stephan Dennis run. 658 00:36:35,165 --> 00:36:37,165 Speaker 1: Good's good good. I was wondering when they were going 659 00:36:37,245 --> 00:36:38,085 Speaker 1: to start coming back. 660 00:36:40,205 --> 00:36:43,725 Speaker 14: Yeah, okay, so forty odd years ago. My dad was 661 00:36:43,805 --> 00:36:46,725 Speaker 14: used Granta teacher and at the time when dur Kat 662 00:36:46,845 --> 00:36:49,245 Speaker 14: was having kittens and Stephan, oh, yeah, like one of 663 00:36:49,285 --> 00:36:51,845 Speaker 14: the kittens came to their house and chose a kitty. 664 00:36:52,525 --> 00:36:55,285 Speaker 1: Wow, this is shoe. Stephen Dennis brought one of your kittens. 665 00:36:55,685 --> 00:36:59,405 Speaker 14: And it was before he was famous. It was semi famous. 666 00:36:59,485 --> 00:37:00,765 Speaker 14: I think he'd done it or something. 667 00:37:01,045 --> 00:37:05,045 Speaker 1: Yeah, it was Traine famous exactly, Vicky. I love it. 668 00:37:05,125 --> 00:37:06,445 Speaker 1: Thank you very much. You called him. May have a 669 00:37:06,445 --> 00:37:11,205 Speaker 1: good week, you do, Hey Rebecca, good morning, Hey Rebecca. 670 00:37:11,245 --> 00:37:13,045 Speaker 1: What's your week? Claim to fame for us? Mate? 671 00:37:14,325 --> 00:37:16,285 Speaker 13: My uncle baptized now I in Brooklia. 672 00:37:16,765 --> 00:37:29,085 Speaker 1: Oh wow, oh wow, that is huge massives. These are 673 00:37:29,125 --> 00:37:40,285 Speaker 1: just huge every about her time. Fonds good Rebecca, great one, 674 00:37:40,325 --> 00:37:41,445 Speaker 1: Thank you very much for sharing. 675 00:37:42,325 --> 00:37:42,645 Speaker 11: Thank you. 676 00:37:43,365 --> 00:37:47,685 Speaker 1: Can we carry on whether he says find out? Sue? Hello, 677 00:37:48,125 --> 00:37:51,005 Speaker 1: Hello this Sue. So what's your weekless came to fame 678 00:37:51,085 --> 00:37:51,364 Speaker 1: for us? 679 00:37:52,365 --> 00:37:53,605 Speaker 5: I've cooked for the queen? 680 00:37:54,845 --> 00:37:57,125 Speaker 1: Oh wow, now we're talking. You cook for the queen? 681 00:37:57,445 --> 00:37:58,965 Speaker 1: How did you get to earn that privilege? 682 00:37:59,525 --> 00:38:02,805 Speaker 5: Okay? In the nineteen ninety tom Rough Games in New Zealand, 683 00:38:03,365 --> 00:38:06,165 Speaker 5: I was one of the cooks and disorder came through 684 00:38:06,965 --> 00:38:11,165 Speaker 5: and she ordered a solid and medium rere steak. 685 00:38:11,885 --> 00:38:14,364 Speaker 1: What it came through? You know, when they're getting those 686 00:38:14,405 --> 00:38:17,045 Speaker 1: dockets off, there's someone with the last crown out the 687 00:38:17,125 --> 00:38:20,685 Speaker 1: front says she's a queen. But I was like, okay, yeah, 688 00:38:20,725 --> 00:38:23,285 Speaker 1: we got quite a few of those around here anyway, 689 00:38:23,965 --> 00:38:26,245 Speaker 1: And let me just check. Yes, she wants some medium 690 00:38:27,805 --> 00:38:32,845 Speaker 1: as if she just shot it with her gun. So 691 00:38:33,365 --> 00:38:34,285 Speaker 1: you cook for the queen? 692 00:38:35,165 --> 00:38:38,005 Speaker 5: Yes, yes, So she did the opening of the games 693 00:38:38,125 --> 00:38:42,765 Speaker 5: and the restaurant where everybody sits to you know, they 694 00:38:42,965 --> 00:38:45,925 Speaker 5: just come and help themselves and all that, and she 695 00:38:46,525 --> 00:38:47,965 Speaker 5: was all closed just for her. 696 00:38:50,165 --> 00:38:52,085 Speaker 1: Did she leave the tap or anything like that? Maybe 697 00:38:52,125 --> 00:38:53,245 Speaker 1: a diamond from a tiara. 698 00:38:54,645 --> 00:38:57,165 Speaker 5: But I've got something else funny, is that because we 699 00:38:57,285 --> 00:39:00,685 Speaker 5: were the cooks there, we all got a bronze medal, 700 00:39:00,725 --> 00:39:03,525 Speaker 5: which is exactly the same as what the athletes get. 701 00:39:03,645 --> 00:39:06,925 Speaker 5: We just didn't have a hole. And back then I 702 00:39:07,205 --> 00:39:10,325 Speaker 5: was a kirby person and I needed to tell people 703 00:39:10,445 --> 00:39:12,285 Speaker 5: that I wanted to join the hurdles. 704 00:39:14,925 --> 00:39:17,685 Speaker 1: You've got an you've got an actual bronze medal. 705 00:39:18,445 --> 00:39:22,005 Speaker 5: Yes, it's got the ectly the same as what the links. 706 00:39:24,205 --> 00:39:26,364 Speaker 6: I mean, if you're an athlete, you're training a long 707 00:39:26,485 --> 00:39:30,805 Speaker 6: time to get childhood just handing him out to. 708 00:39:30,845 --> 00:39:34,205 Speaker 1: The great listen cooking a steak. Well you're an atha 709 00:39:34,965 --> 00:39:37,885 Speaker 1: you're at that's the saying. In fact, mate Roum on 710 00:39:37,925 --> 00:39:42,045 Speaker 1: the podium, we've got short of a chef here as 711 00:39:42,085 --> 00:39:45,325 Speaker 1: well in second places to getting your silver the pastry 712 00:39:45,405 --> 00:39:48,485 Speaker 1: chef as well, Fiddley job that gold. Hey, so this 713 00:39:48,645 --> 00:39:50,444 Speaker 1: is this is this is brilliant. You've got two great 714 00:39:50,485 --> 00:39:52,765 Speaker 1: ones there soon. Thank you so much for calling up. 715 00:39:52,765 --> 00:39:53,805 Speaker 5: Sue, thank you. 716 00:39:55,005 --> 00:39:56,924 Speaker 1: Have we got any more or have we peat? 717 00:39:57,965 --> 00:40:01,685 Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell show Gone podcast. 718 00:40:01,565 --> 00:40:04,405 Speaker 1: Coming up in ten minutes time. But in the car Lyle, 719 00:40:04,725 --> 00:40:07,325 Speaker 1: I just like to break up artist's name like this 720 00:40:08,085 --> 00:40:12,245 Speaker 1: in the last the show sticka toe. It's cool. I know, 721 00:40:12,365 --> 00:40:15,725 Speaker 1: it's just like a wrapper would. Rebecca just emailed me 722 00:40:15,805 --> 00:40:20,645 Speaker 1: this one. This is amazing about Mother Teresa. That's up 723 00:40:20,685 --> 00:40:25,725 Speaker 1: there with Stephen Dennis Yea. Our grandfather was a tattooist 724 00:40:25,925 --> 00:40:30,844 Speaker 1: and artist. Tattooed Mother Teresa. No, no, no, I didn't 725 00:40:30,845 --> 00:40:34,085 Speaker 1: know that she had a tattoo of Jesus high fiving 726 00:40:34,165 --> 00:40:40,885 Speaker 1: God underneath Father's Day and then four and ev is 727 00:40:40,965 --> 00:40:43,885 Speaker 1: that lovely rotten her back? So when she flexed herdlts 728 00:40:44,165 --> 00:40:48,245 Speaker 1: of her famous del yeah, she was ripped in really 729 00:40:48,325 --> 00:40:50,925 Speaker 1: strong delts, empties delts. It is the workout I do. 730 00:40:52,525 --> 00:40:55,485 Speaker 1: Our grandfather was a tatoist and an artists painted Mother 731 00:40:55,605 --> 00:40:59,645 Speaker 1: Teresa's portrait in the eighties when mother Teresa came to Australia, 732 00:40:59,685 --> 00:41:02,125 Speaker 1: they presented the portrait to her. She took it back home. 733 00:41:02,525 --> 00:41:04,844 Speaker 1: That'd be nice by the mantlepieces, what she would have said, 734 00:41:05,285 --> 00:41:08,844 Speaker 1: And she sent my grandfather a letter thanking him, which 735 00:41:08,925 --> 00:41:12,805 Speaker 1: my uncle still has to this day. Rebecca, amazing story. 736 00:41:12,925 --> 00:41:16,285 Speaker 1: Thank you very much. Christian. My name is Michelle. My 737 00:41:16,405 --> 00:41:20,085 Speaker 1: brother Scotland's in London. He's a landscaper. He was this 738 00:41:20,245 --> 00:41:22,925 Speaker 1: is able. He's fixing a fence for a week or 739 00:41:22,965 --> 00:41:28,165 Speaker 1: two and a dog he's dragging out on he you 740 00:41:28,285 --> 00:41:31,165 Speaker 1: rip off? London is like that, Australian. It's going to 741 00:41:31,245 --> 00:41:33,885 Speaker 1: take at least a week or two to mend a 742 00:41:34,005 --> 00:41:37,485 Speaker 1: fence in an hour? Can't you put it into new 743 00:41:37,565 --> 00:41:41,445 Speaker 1: posts some paneling. He's a landscape he was fixing a 744 00:41:41,525 --> 00:41:43,844 Speaker 1: fence and a dog would always come to the back 745 00:41:43,925 --> 00:41:50,005 Speaker 1: fence and greet him. The owner Simon Lebon, Oh wow, Giranne, Jiranne, 746 00:41:50,565 --> 00:41:52,645 Speaker 1: that's amazing, probably said, how long is he going to 747 00:41:52,685 --> 00:41:54,765 Speaker 1: take you to do this fence? Dragging the ass out 748 00:41:54,805 --> 00:41:58,085 Speaker 1: of this Christian. When I was pregnant with my first boy, 749 00:41:58,165 --> 00:42:03,565 Speaker 1: my Auntie worked for Clinique in Melbourne, with Kylie Minogue's Auntie. 750 00:42:04,485 --> 00:42:08,725 Speaker 1: She made a baby blanket for me. Great Christian Week 751 00:42:08,805 --> 00:42:11,125 Speaker 1: is going to fame. As a baby, I was held 752 00:42:11,165 --> 00:42:18,285 Speaker 1: by hockey Great Wayne Gretzky. What Yes, Christian used to 753 00:42:18,325 --> 00:42:22,884 Speaker 1: work at the airport with Eric Banner's mother. I love 754 00:42:22,965 --> 00:42:26,125 Speaker 1: this one, Christian James heard and I shop at the 755 00:42:26,245 --> 00:42:29,725 Speaker 1: same fruit shop. There is a very real chance we 756 00:42:29,885 --> 00:42:35,085 Speaker 1: have shared bananas from the same bunch, you guys. Is 757 00:42:35,165 --> 00:42:39,924 Speaker 1: it too late to update the sports news Alex Wow, 758 00:42:42,165 --> 00:42:45,005 Speaker 1: All right, let's just start out squeezeing two calls here, Leanne, 759 00:42:45,085 --> 00:42:47,285 Speaker 1: Thank you very much for waiting. Leanne, Welcome to the show. 760 00:42:47,965 --> 00:42:52,445 Speaker 11: Good morning. I love your show, guys. You back in 761 00:42:52,525 --> 00:42:57,205 Speaker 11: the day I helped printers Diana's shop in Harold's for 762 00:42:57,405 --> 00:43:00,445 Speaker 11: William and Harry in the toy department. 763 00:43:00,685 --> 00:43:02,805 Speaker 1: This is that genuinely really big one. 764 00:43:03,765 --> 00:43:07,885 Speaker 11: It gets bigger. Back in the day, I worked in 765 00:43:08,005 --> 00:43:12,965 Speaker 11: Harrods in London with my boyfriend now husband, and I 766 00:43:13,165 --> 00:43:16,365 Speaker 11: was in the customer complaints department and there was a 767 00:43:16,405 --> 00:43:19,525 Speaker 11: big kerfuffle on the third floor, which was where the 768 00:43:19,645 --> 00:43:23,405 Speaker 11: toys were. And I thought of somebody's complained or fallen 769 00:43:23,565 --> 00:43:27,405 Speaker 11: or something. I must go and help them floor on 770 00:43:27,565 --> 00:43:30,045 Speaker 11: the third floor, and it was Princess Diana and I 771 00:43:30,125 --> 00:43:32,725 Speaker 11: stood next door to her, and she bought a big 772 00:43:32,845 --> 00:43:35,445 Speaker 11: tavy bear for Harry and a train set for William. 773 00:43:36,165 --> 00:43:37,205 Speaker 4: I would have buddy loved that. 774 00:43:39,725 --> 00:43:42,885 Speaker 1: Title of today's show. Kuffle on the third floor on 775 00:43:43,045 --> 00:43:43,725 Speaker 1: the third floor. 776 00:43:44,045 --> 00:43:49,285 Speaker 11: And it gets better because my dad's fourth cousin to 777 00:43:49,485 --> 00:43:51,725 Speaker 11: her father, Johnny Spencer. 778 00:43:52,325 --> 00:43:55,885 Speaker 4: Oh, but I was so. 779 00:43:56,125 --> 00:43:58,605 Speaker 11: Nervous and so fast struck I couldn't say. 780 00:43:58,485 --> 00:44:07,645 Speaker 5: Oh, related to you, Yes, put me out. 781 00:44:09,565 --> 00:44:11,884 Speaker 11: Yeah, So that's my pa. 782 00:44:12,485 --> 00:44:14,805 Speaker 1: It's a great one as well, Leanne. Thank you very 783 00:44:14,885 --> 00:44:18,725 Speaker 1: much for sharing. Thank you so much tomorrow. One word 784 00:44:19,005 --> 00:44:22,285 Speaker 1: kerfuffle stories. Wherever there's been a kerfuffle, I want you 785 00:44:22,405 --> 00:44:26,085 Speaker 1: to tell me that story about on the third floor 786 00:44:26,485 --> 00:44:29,565 Speaker 1: is when some is not serious, but there's a brew haha, 787 00:44:30,565 --> 00:44:33,965 Speaker 1: and I think there's a ladder of escalation here. Melee 788 00:44:34,165 --> 00:44:36,365 Speaker 1: starts with a melee, then it goes to brew haha, 789 00:44:36,525 --> 00:44:38,884 Speaker 1: and then suddenly it's kafuffle on third floor. All starf 790 00:44:39,085 --> 00:44:42,765 Speaker 1: on third floor. Dinah's back in again, causing a kafuffle. 791 00:44:44,245 --> 00:44:46,365 Speaker 1: We never worked out what the customer complaint was or 792 00:44:46,405 --> 00:44:52,325 Speaker 1: what a distract bidazzle by there, all right, who's some 793 00:44:52,365 --> 00:44:53,404 Speaker 1: sport coming up next? 794 00:44:54,205 --> 00:44:56,725 Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell show podcast. 795 00:44:57,325 --> 00:44:59,885 Speaker 1: You're looking for a recent join us tomorrow. It's a 796 00:44:59,925 --> 00:45:03,005 Speaker 1: take part as I try and plot a definitive scale 797 00:45:03,125 --> 00:45:07,645 Speaker 1: of escalation? Where do we plot on the ladder of escalation? 798 00:45:08,605 --> 00:45:14,565 Speaker 1: Bub melie brew haha, kerfuffle. These are all just types 799 00:45:14,605 --> 00:45:18,725 Speaker 1: of disturbance. In escalation, it stants out as a mild disturbance. 800 00:45:19,165 --> 00:45:21,725 Speaker 1: And then what about pandemonium? Good news idea a lot 801 00:45:21,765 --> 00:45:24,445 Speaker 1: from Patsy on Black Friday, Pandemonium yesterday? 802 00:45:24,485 --> 00:45:28,765 Speaker 6: Admire hentimonium pretty high on the scale of excellent. 803 00:45:28,565 --> 00:45:30,925 Speaker 1: Brew haha, wouldn't make it into the news. 804 00:45:32,165 --> 00:45:33,045 Speaker 4: It's pretty local. 805 00:45:33,165 --> 00:45:33,364 Speaker 1: Yeah. 806 00:45:33,405 --> 00:45:35,485 Speaker 4: What about ruckus or rucus? 807 00:45:35,565 --> 00:45:38,285 Speaker 1: Maybe ruckus today after a Grand Final game ended in 808 00:45:38,325 --> 00:45:44,085 Speaker 1: a clash rumpus. How would you define rumpus? Because yeah, 809 00:45:44,165 --> 00:45:46,605 Speaker 1: I've never in around the world seen the rumpers from 810 00:45:46,685 --> 00:45:49,964 Speaker 1: until I came here. But it's a room for children. Yeah, 811 00:45:50,245 --> 00:45:54,765 Speaker 1: it's quite table adults going up to a rumpus. It's 812 00:45:54,805 --> 00:45:58,565 Speaker 1: like a padded sel for kids. You got going around 813 00:45:58,605 --> 00:46:05,165 Speaker 1: at your Let me all right, time for this week's 814 00:46:05,205 --> 00:46:09,525 Speaker 1: brand new miss Her lyrics. It's just another Miss day, 815 00:46:10,165 --> 00:46:13,805 Speaker 1: Christian O'Connell's miss herd lyrics. Every Monday, we play back 816 00:46:13,965 --> 00:46:16,165 Speaker 1: your mishard lyrics. If we play them back and we 817 00:46:16,365 --> 00:46:19,685 Speaker 1: agree what you think of miss hearing. If we don't 818 00:46:19,765 --> 00:46:23,685 Speaker 1: hear it, you'll hear and for the great ones, sistance 819 00:46:23,765 --> 00:46:27,125 Speaker 1: Hall of two great ones. Last week from you, Tania 820 00:46:27,405 --> 00:46:33,125 Speaker 1: had Papa don't preach Madonna and Papa don breach. Mark 821 00:46:33,205 --> 00:46:36,725 Speaker 1: Palmer had beautiful people Australian crawl. They've got a rubber 822 00:46:36,805 --> 00:46:44,964 Speaker 1: politician in their travel bag. All right, listen up, Brandy Ones, 823 00:46:45,085 --> 00:46:49,165 Speaker 1: Alana Matheson, Blaze of Glory, Chom bon Jovi got an 824 00:46:49,205 --> 00:46:52,924 Speaker 1: old coat for a pillow, gone old good for Bill? 825 00:46:54,005 --> 00:46:57,405 Speaker 1: Or is it he's got old goats for a pillow. 826 00:46:59,645 --> 00:47:00,645 Speaker 11: Goner old good? 827 00:47:01,565 --> 00:47:03,845 Speaker 1: Yeah, old old goats a pillow. 828 00:47:06,525 --> 00:47:08,325 Speaker 4: I love that tis Hall of. 829 00:47:10,085 --> 00:47:13,125 Speaker 1: The image of a quite unhappy old goat to suddenly 830 00:47:13,165 --> 00:47:16,525 Speaker 1: being pulled down by John bon Jovie sleeping wrath after 831 00:47:16,605 --> 00:47:21,285 Speaker 1: a wild weekend. It's incredible, Damien and Adelaie, thank you 832 00:47:21,365 --> 00:47:24,844 Speaker 1: very much this escapade. Janet Jackson the original line Minneapolis 833 00:47:26,045 --> 00:47:33,005 Speaker 1: or is it learn the alphabet? Oh wow, she's angry, Hey, 834 00:47:33,205 --> 00:47:41,405 Speaker 1: come on. Literacy rates in Australia. Not great, so bizarre, Denise, 835 00:47:41,445 --> 00:47:43,765 Speaker 1: I touched myself to Vinyls. When I think about you, 836 00:47:43,885 --> 00:47:47,165 Speaker 1: I touch myself. That we play this, I get complaints. 837 00:47:47,205 --> 00:47:49,245 Speaker 1: It's always the same woman, and I go I get it. 838 00:47:49,925 --> 00:47:56,925 Speaker 1: I absolutely get it. Or maybe a different way to 839 00:47:57,045 --> 00:47:59,605 Speaker 1: understand it. Now, maybe we've all been mishearing it and 840 00:47:59,725 --> 00:48:02,205 Speaker 1: it's actually, when I think about you, I touch Marcel 841 00:48:03,045 --> 00:48:14,325 Speaker 1: Lucky Masel. That's one hundred percent correct. Was it Marcel 842 00:48:14,485 --> 00:48:16,685 Speaker 1: one of the fellas on the Guess Who game? 843 00:48:17,085 --> 00:48:18,605 Speaker 4: Yes, definitely Marcel's. 844 00:48:18,845 --> 00:48:25,885 Speaker 1: Is that Marcel? I touched Marcel? Oh, come on in 845 00:48:26,285 --> 00:48:30,485 Speaker 1: in Hall of favor, Denise, Great, I'm giving about that 846 00:48:30,565 --> 00:48:34,005 Speaker 1: lady who's been complaining for seven years about that song going. Actually, 847 00:48:34,085 --> 00:48:37,605 Speaker 1: you're wrong, it's Marcel. He's been touched. I'm not touching myself. 848 00:48:37,645 --> 00:48:39,725 Speaker 1: It's Marcel. I'm touching. Wait does that make it better 849 00:48:39,805 --> 00:48:40,085 Speaker 1: or worse? 850 00:48:40,165 --> 00:48:40,285 Speaker 2: Now? 851 00:48:44,205 --> 00:48:46,645 Speaker 1: That's a great one. Chloe and Carra. We've got a 852 00:48:46,685 --> 00:48:50,765 Speaker 1: double acts here. I try, Macy Gray, I try. Must 853 00:48:50,805 --> 00:48:54,765 Speaker 1: have given us already thirty at least, Miss Lewis. It's 854 00:48:54,805 --> 00:48:57,885 Speaker 1: full of them. My world crumbles when you are not 855 00:48:58,085 --> 00:49:04,205 Speaker 1: here or shout out to the great cargoes. I wore 856 00:49:04,365 --> 00:49:09,325 Speaker 1: cargoes when you are not. I just love cargoes. Wow. 857 00:49:12,005 --> 00:49:14,125 Speaker 1: I was going back through some old photos of me 858 00:49:14,165 --> 00:49:16,445 Speaker 1: and the girls yesterday on Father's Day and they were like, what, 859 00:49:16,725 --> 00:49:19,485 Speaker 1: whoa what are you wearing here? It's a mid two thousand. 860 00:49:19,525 --> 00:49:23,125 Speaker 1: They go, these are cargo cargo jeans, cargo pants, those 861 00:49:23,245 --> 00:49:26,245 Speaker 1: huge pockets. Yes, great, that one by the knee, below 862 00:49:26,325 --> 00:49:31,485 Speaker 1: the knee. Yeah, oh it's so good. That have essential things. Yeah, 863 00:49:31,565 --> 00:49:35,245 Speaker 1: maybe some trail mix the system stretching on the obliques, 864 00:49:36,125 --> 00:49:38,805 Speaker 1: get my knee pockets. They were like, what the hell 865 00:49:38,885 --> 00:49:43,725 Speaker 1: are you wearing? You can't run anywhere. Also that they 866 00:49:43,765 --> 00:49:46,365 Speaker 1: were like the cargo pants. And then you also had 867 00:49:46,405 --> 00:49:50,125 Speaker 1: these shorts, cargo shorts, cargo shorts, bring them back. 868 00:49:50,205 --> 00:49:52,045 Speaker 4: I've never seen you in a pair of shorts. I 869 00:49:52,125 --> 00:49:52,965 Speaker 4: noticed this the other day. 870 00:49:53,005 --> 00:49:54,605 Speaker 1: It's an Englishman, you know. We never liked to get 871 00:49:54,605 --> 00:50:00,725 Speaker 1: our legs out. You'll see my sock supenders Gary Allen's 872 00:50:00,765 --> 00:50:05,205 Speaker 1: got stitches by Sean Mendes, Shaken falling on my knees 873 00:50:08,765 --> 00:50:17,005 Speaker 1: or a chicken farted onto my knees. That is only 874 00:50:17,245 --> 00:50:19,725 Speaker 1: that is only that life. It was never not a 875 00:50:19,845 --> 00:50:22,845 Speaker 1: chicken farted not on my knees, acording to mister Mendez, 876 00:50:22,885 --> 00:50:28,245 Speaker 1: but onto my knees. He wants to get the grammar 877 00:50:28,325 --> 00:50:30,645 Speaker 1: right in this. The chicken farted onto my knees, not 878 00:50:30,765 --> 00:50:36,325 Speaker 1: on my names is onto till Hall of famous today 879 00:50:38,645 --> 00:50:46,405 Speaker 1: really great Marcel and a chicken farting onto Sean Mendez's knees. 880 00:50:49,365 --> 00:50:51,165 Speaker 1: That's a kerfuffle, a paltry kerfuffle. 881 00:50:51,285 --> 00:50:51,485 Speaker 5: It is. 882 00:50:52,405 --> 00:50:55,685 Speaker 1: Email me your miss lyrics, Christian at Christian O'Connell dot 883 00:50:55,765 --> 00:50:56,364 Speaker 1: com dot AU. 884 00:50:56,845 --> 00:51:01,805 Speaker 2: Thank you, The Christian O'Connell Show podcast, Christian. 885 00:51:01,885 --> 00:51:04,685 Speaker 1: One to bang for next week, Miss her lyrics. Beastie 886 00:51:04,725 --> 00:51:07,245 Speaker 1: Boys five for you at a party? Pretty sure? Ad 887 00:51:07,445 --> 00:51:10,965 Speaker 1: Rock says chicken instead of kick it brackets. I may 888 00:51:11,005 --> 00:51:14,125 Speaker 1: be wrong. I want you to be right, Christian. My 889 00:51:14,205 --> 00:51:17,685 Speaker 1: claim to fame. My eighty star pushbike was locked to 890 00:51:17,805 --> 00:51:20,645 Speaker 1: a pole near Allas. There was an announcement over the 891 00:51:20,685 --> 00:51:23,685 Speaker 1: PA for the bike. Two moved as neighbors were filming 892 00:51:23,725 --> 00:51:28,925 Speaker 1: an episode outside. Stephen Dennis walked past my bike and 893 00:51:29,165 --> 00:51:32,245 Speaker 1: was put into the episode. I didn't realize it was 894 00:51:32,285 --> 00:51:34,005 Speaker 1: my bike, and so I happened to be watching TV. 895 00:51:34,125 --> 00:51:36,725 Speaker 1: I was fifteen at the time, so excited to see 896 00:51:36,765 --> 00:51:41,405 Speaker 1: my bike on TV tomorrow Part two, Accidental fame a 897 00:51:41,965 --> 00:51:49,685 Speaker 1: famous that's too niche even for me. But that that's great. Rio, 898 00:51:49,845 --> 00:51:51,405 Speaker 1: you have some amazing news for us. 899 00:51:51,565 --> 00:51:53,005 Speaker 4: Yes, we bought a house. 900 00:51:53,365 --> 00:51:56,965 Speaker 1: Oh my god, welcome to the mortgage. 901 00:51:56,565 --> 00:52:00,605 Speaker 4: World, the bank boarder. I'm renting it for the next 902 00:52:00,645 --> 00:52:01,205 Speaker 4: thirty years. 903 00:52:01,205 --> 00:52:04,844 Speaker 1: It is a gorgeous place you've got. It's so nice. 904 00:52:05,365 --> 00:52:07,645 Speaker 4: Yeah, it's very very cute, very charming. 905 00:52:07,685 --> 00:52:08,485 Speaker 1: You've got a five place. 906 00:52:08,885 --> 00:52:13,805 Speaker 4: We've got a fireplace, piece, fish pond fixed pine. Yes, 907 00:52:14,205 --> 00:52:15,525 Speaker 4: you're very excited about that. 908 00:52:15,845 --> 00:52:16,765 Speaker 1: Are there fish in there? 909 00:52:16,965 --> 00:52:18,405 Speaker 4: There are currently happened? 910 00:52:18,805 --> 00:52:21,685 Speaker 1: Do they take the fish with them or all permanent 911 00:52:22,765 --> 00:52:24,845 Speaker 1: our fishing permanent fixture. 912 00:52:25,085 --> 00:52:29,685 Speaker 4: The fish pond is yes, the go with yeah, what 913 00:52:29,805 --> 00:52:35,765 Speaker 4: happens then yes, yes, yeah, I'll get that lawyer onto this. 914 00:52:35,885 --> 00:52:37,964 Speaker 1: It's the main reason you've got it because you're both 915 00:52:38,045 --> 00:52:38,605 Speaker 1: Coy lovers. 916 00:52:38,725 --> 00:52:43,485 Speaker 4: We are, we're Koy heads, the Koy community, so spin massive. 917 00:52:43,565 --> 00:52:48,404 Speaker 1: Yeah, it is such a nice place, thanks Matte. Yeah, 918 00:52:48,565 --> 00:52:50,885 Speaker 1: by the way, if you're a painter and decorator, to 919 00:52:51,085 --> 00:52:54,605 Speaker 1: real favor, because there's a riot of colors going on 920 00:52:54,765 --> 00:52:57,565 Speaker 1: there was having it and I'm not an interior designer. Okay, 921 00:52:57,885 --> 00:53:01,085 Speaker 1: but it was orange in one room a green ceiling. 922 00:53:01,485 --> 00:53:04,325 Speaker 4: This is the first thing he said, no subtle, So 923 00:53:04,405 --> 00:53:05,925 Speaker 4: are you going to keep those that paink. 924 00:53:07,445 --> 00:53:09,484 Speaker 1: I was the same after I said, congratulates this morning. 925 00:53:09,725 --> 00:53:12,404 Speaker 1: Are you going to get some painters in in the face. 926 00:53:13,205 --> 00:53:14,605 Speaker 1: It's a right of colors? 927 00:53:14,885 --> 00:53:19,245 Speaker 4: Yes, the very eclectic color in the house in the morning. 928 00:53:19,365 --> 00:53:21,125 Speaker 1: Yeah, it's yeah. 929 00:53:21,165 --> 00:53:24,645 Speaker 6: That is the first thing you ever rid bohemian look, yes, yeah, yeah, 930 00:53:24,725 --> 00:53:26,885 Speaker 6: it's well, we certainly do not have enough money to 931 00:53:26,965 --> 00:53:28,765 Speaker 6: paint for a while, so we better get our eyes 932 00:53:29,085 --> 00:53:29,485 Speaker 6: used to that. 933 00:53:29,805 --> 00:53:33,005 Speaker 1: It's not cheap and painters in. No, it looks that 934 00:53:33,045 --> 00:53:35,245 Speaker 1: you can No, no, you got his backbreaking work. They 935 00:53:35,325 --> 00:53:37,485 Speaker 1: make a mess of it, the frames and all those 936 00:53:37,525 --> 00:53:39,085 Speaker 1: bits window frames. 937 00:53:39,125 --> 00:53:41,285 Speaker 6: It's no, I'm not neither of us are people that 938 00:53:41,445 --> 00:53:43,805 Speaker 6: have that sort of skill set, but it is it 939 00:53:44,005 --> 00:53:46,005 Speaker 6: really hits the eye, doesn't. 940 00:53:48,085 --> 00:53:49,725 Speaker 1: So I know on Friday we were talking about you 941 00:53:49,765 --> 00:53:51,245 Speaker 1: called them the tire kickers, but your mum and dad 942 00:53:51,285 --> 00:53:53,325 Speaker 1: were coming over. The leaves have flown into town from 943 00:53:53,325 --> 00:53:55,445 Speaker 1: Sydney to trying to help. Your dad was bringing their 944 00:53:55,485 --> 00:53:55,924 Speaker 1: head torch. 945 00:53:56,205 --> 00:53:58,165 Speaker 6: Yes, yes, he was getting up into the cross space 946 00:53:58,245 --> 00:54:01,285 Speaker 6: on Saturday. He was getting into the into the garage 947 00:54:01,325 --> 00:54:02,845 Speaker 6: and looking with his little head. We're like, what's that 948 00:54:02,965 --> 00:54:03,844 Speaker 6: noise banging around? 949 00:54:03,965 --> 00:54:11,445 Speaker 1: Child man? In the event, Bruce willis in the toy building. 950 00:54:11,685 --> 00:54:13,725 Speaker 6: But I'm so glad they came because it was so 951 00:54:13,965 --> 00:54:15,965 Speaker 6: special to be able to like they live in Sydney. 952 00:54:16,285 --> 00:54:18,045 Speaker 6: I'm in Melbourne now, so we don't get a lot 953 00:54:18,085 --> 00:54:20,884 Speaker 6: of milestones together, so it was so nice. Like once, 954 00:54:21,005 --> 00:54:23,805 Speaker 6: I mean, it was a very stressful five hours while 955 00:54:23,805 --> 00:54:24,205 Speaker 6: we waited. 956 00:54:24,245 --> 00:54:26,485 Speaker 1: It is stressed for buying a house, oh thet I mean, 957 00:54:26,845 --> 00:54:29,965 Speaker 1: everyone says don't get emotionally investors, but of course otherwise 958 00:54:30,365 --> 00:54:32,325 Speaker 1: it's so much money you get together that you have 959 00:54:32,365 --> 00:54:33,925 Speaker 1: to pay for the rest of your life. It is. 960 00:54:34,165 --> 00:54:35,525 Speaker 1: It's an emotional investment. 961 00:54:35,645 --> 00:54:37,605 Speaker 4: We were so we couldn't have been more invested. 962 00:54:37,645 --> 00:54:39,765 Speaker 6: We actually signed the contract, but then we have to 963 00:54:39,805 --> 00:54:42,365 Speaker 6: wait twenty four hours while they go looking for someone 964 00:54:42,445 --> 00:54:46,125 Speaker 6: else to gazump us. And it was just the last 965 00:54:46,205 --> 00:54:48,245 Speaker 6: five hours was so stressful because there was this other 966 00:54:48,325 --> 00:54:50,965 Speaker 6: family that had come in from the clouds and suddenly 967 00:54:51,045 --> 00:54:52,165 Speaker 6: were obsessed with the place. 968 00:54:52,285 --> 00:54:54,205 Speaker 4: So we were so nervous for five hours waiting. 969 00:54:54,845 --> 00:54:56,445 Speaker 1: It's terrible isn't it. But you start. 970 00:54:58,485 --> 00:55:00,444 Speaker 4: Yeah, oh my god. I mean these family had kids. 971 00:55:00,485 --> 00:55:02,725 Speaker 4: I hated them. I'm not fir on them at all. 972 00:55:03,085 --> 00:55:03,964 Speaker 4: They've done nothing wrong. 973 00:55:04,845 --> 00:55:06,845 Speaker 1: Two gay guys. You've got to go above those breeders 974 00:55:06,885 --> 00:55:10,364 Speaker 1: having caress your problem kid, I need that. Don't get 975 00:55:10,405 --> 00:55:12,085 Speaker 1: to attached to that those coy there. 976 00:55:13,525 --> 00:55:15,965 Speaker 4: But it is the things we said about that family 977 00:55:17,125 --> 00:55:18,365 Speaker 4: own house auction. 978 00:55:18,525 --> 00:55:22,685 Speaker 1: I'm like, no, wife, look at those over there trying 979 00:55:22,725 --> 00:55:23,364 Speaker 1: to get my house. 980 00:55:26,565 --> 00:55:28,725 Speaker 4: You feel so entitled to it, and you're just like, 981 00:55:28,805 --> 00:55:32,725 Speaker 4: we're creating all this horrible backstime. Probably a lovely young family. 982 00:55:32,805 --> 00:55:36,645 Speaker 1: Will we for sure? And imagine what you got. No, no, 983 00:55:36,765 --> 00:55:39,725 Speaker 1: I know they are not coy. Others they said they were, 984 00:55:39,885 --> 00:55:41,844 Speaker 1: but they don't know. That's not COI either. I've been 985 00:55:41,845 --> 00:55:46,885 Speaker 1: getting some four weeks. So when do you move in? 986 00:55:47,365 --> 00:55:50,245 Speaker 4: We move in in late November, so yeah, we. 987 00:55:51,005 --> 00:55:52,605 Speaker 1: Have Christmas together in your new home. 988 00:55:52,765 --> 00:55:55,365 Speaker 6: Yes, yeah, we'll be able to do Christmas there. We like, 989 00:55:55,525 --> 00:55:57,685 Speaker 6: it doesn't feel real at the moment. We've always lived 990 00:55:57,725 --> 00:56:00,245 Speaker 6: in a tiny one bedroom apartment in Richmond, so the 991 00:56:00,325 --> 00:56:03,445 Speaker 6: idea that we could actually be in a real person's 992 00:56:03,525 --> 00:56:05,685 Speaker 6: house is it doesn't process with it. 993 00:56:06,525 --> 00:56:09,565 Speaker 1: Yeah, when you say language like real persons house. I'm 994 00:56:09,605 --> 00:56:11,005 Speaker 1: not your bank, but I wouldn't be giving you a 995 00:56:11,045 --> 00:56:15,965 Speaker 1: mortgage real person's house. You're grown up now, this has 996 00:56:16,045 --> 00:56:18,805 Speaker 1: grown up level ship. The games get high when you 997 00:56:18,845 --> 00:56:21,765 Speaker 1: get to mortgage bigger than being married. It's a mortgage. 998 00:56:22,205 --> 00:56:25,165 Speaker 4: I feel friendly overwhelmed as well. Once the joy passes, 999 00:56:25,205 --> 00:56:25,885 Speaker 4: I'm like, oh. 1000 00:56:25,885 --> 00:56:29,485 Speaker 1: My, Also, here's what I'm going to see. You've always 1001 00:56:29,565 --> 00:56:32,245 Speaker 1: had this carefree way about you. On the radio show. 1002 00:56:32,525 --> 00:56:34,245 Speaker 1: You probably look at me sometimes like why is he 1003 00:56:34,325 --> 00:56:37,364 Speaker 1: so tense? Now you'll get it soon. Your mortgage, why 1004 00:56:37,565 --> 00:56:40,725 Speaker 1: that starts coming out your bank account, that carefree nature 1005 00:56:40,725 --> 00:56:43,605 Speaker 1: will just have ten percent of Yeah, suddenly you were like, 1006 00:56:43,645 --> 00:56:47,645 Speaker 1: I can't lose his shoes. Mortgage. Caverrey Rio is over 1007 00:56:48,245 --> 00:56:50,605 Speaker 1: that moment you move in and start repaying that mortgage. 1008 00:56:50,845 --> 00:56:53,045 Speaker 1: The carefree days are long gone, but it is. It's 1009 00:56:53,085 --> 00:56:55,365 Speaker 1: so exciting. So your mom and dad, when you've got 1010 00:56:55,405 --> 00:56:57,525 Speaker 1: the phone called to say you own the place. It's yours. Yeah, 1011 00:56:57,565 --> 00:56:58,404 Speaker 1: your mom and dad were there. 1012 00:56:58,565 --> 00:56:59,645 Speaker 4: Yeah, well they were in the city. 1013 00:56:59,725 --> 00:57:01,165 Speaker 6: We said you have to stay away from us because 1014 00:57:01,205 --> 00:57:02,924 Speaker 6: we are an absolute mess at the moment. 1015 00:57:02,965 --> 00:57:05,165 Speaker 1: And then you're just so tense, aren't you you constantly? 1016 00:57:05,245 --> 00:57:06,685 Speaker 1: Have you heard anything? Yeah, you heard anything? 1017 00:57:06,765 --> 00:57:08,725 Speaker 6: Yet we were the worst version of ourselves for that 1018 00:57:08,965 --> 00:57:11,205 Speaker 6: five hours and then we just bolted into see mom 1019 00:57:11,205 --> 00:57:12,485 Speaker 6: and dad get the champagne. 1020 00:57:12,485 --> 00:57:13,525 Speaker 4: So we've met them at a basket. 1021 00:57:13,605 --> 00:57:15,325 Speaker 1: Okay, so you don't get the champagne. It's mom and 1022 00:57:15,405 --> 00:57:22,525 Speaker 1: dad get the champagne. Money on the house, it's coom bags. 1023 00:57:23,605 --> 00:57:26,245 Speaker 1: As a welcome president, I'll get you a goombag and 1024 00:57:26,485 --> 00:57:30,125 Speaker 1: some coy food. Thank you. If someone please cal show 1025 00:57:30,205 --> 00:57:31,885 Speaker 1: what does happen with the fish pond when you buy 1026 00:57:31,885 --> 00:57:34,245 Speaker 1: a house. I've never seen it, you know where like 1027 00:57:34,325 --> 00:57:36,605 Speaker 1: people are moving someone you don't see them, like taking 1028 00:57:36,645 --> 00:57:39,725 Speaker 1: out goldfishing in it be like bags in the hall. 1029 00:57:41,725 --> 00:57:42,445 Speaker 1: Please let me know. 1030 00:57:43,765 --> 00:57:46,885 Speaker 2: Christian O'Connell show on podcast. 1031 00:57:47,285 --> 00:57:49,685 Speaker 1: Christian, we have the same scenario like Rio. We bought 1032 00:57:49,685 --> 00:57:51,205 Speaker 1: a new house and had a fish pond. When we 1033 00:57:51,285 --> 00:57:54,845 Speaker 1: move in, the fish were left behind. Now the proud owners. 1034 00:57:55,365 --> 00:57:57,325 Speaker 1: My advice to Rio is to get rid of the pond. 1035 00:57:57,405 --> 00:57:59,565 Speaker 1: It will have a filter and needs to be run 1036 00:57:59,645 --> 00:58:01,965 Speaker 1: all the time. Your lecteracy bills will not be great. 1037 00:58:02,125 --> 00:58:04,125 Speaker 4: Oh really, they just leave him in there? 1038 00:58:04,885 --> 00:58:08,965 Speaker 1: No, no, no, no, but that that waters get stagnant, 1039 00:58:08,965 --> 00:58:13,605 Speaker 1: then it would attract on mozzies mozieh Yes, okay, maybe 1040 00:58:13,645 --> 00:58:13,805 Speaker 1: I'm not. 1041 00:58:13,885 --> 00:58:15,525 Speaker 4: I'm not that attached to the point. To be honest, 1042 00:58:15,565 --> 00:58:15,845 Speaker 4: we could. 1043 00:58:16,045 --> 00:58:17,445 Speaker 1: What were you two with the fish? I feel so 1044 00:58:17,525 --> 00:58:19,365 Speaker 1: sorry for them. They've probably got used to those owners. 1045 00:58:20,125 --> 00:58:22,285 Speaker 1: Get them away on the show Who Wants a Koi? 1046 00:58:23,285 --> 00:58:24,925 Speaker 1: It won't just be one lonely old coy there. 1047 00:58:25,285 --> 00:58:25,885 Speaker 4: They need a friend. 1048 00:58:26,005 --> 00:58:28,125 Speaker 1: I think they eat each other. They're not friends. Oh, 1049 00:58:28,245 --> 00:58:30,645 Speaker 1: then I've got to be on. I'm making lock this up. 1050 00:58:30,805 --> 00:58:33,525 Speaker 1: I know nothing about koi other than I'm pretty sure 1051 00:58:33,565 --> 00:58:35,805 Speaker 1: I didn't know where I heard it. There's certain types 1052 00:58:35,845 --> 00:58:37,365 Speaker 1: of fish and a pond will just eat each other. 1053 00:58:37,965 --> 00:58:41,485 Speaker 1: It's ko Yeah, they attack each other. They're very territorial 1054 00:58:41,565 --> 00:58:44,845 Speaker 1: and they're in a little confined pond. Was just quickly 1055 00:58:44,885 --> 00:58:47,165 Speaker 1: live googling right now, do koi eat each other? 1056 00:58:48,605 --> 00:58:50,605 Speaker 4: Sorry, it's looked up. Coyotes? 1057 00:58:54,205 --> 00:58:56,805 Speaker 1: Well do they? Maybe it's there. I got confused about them. 1058 00:58:57,125 --> 00:58:59,205 Speaker 4: They will eat the smaller fish and the bigger one. 1059 00:58:59,245 --> 00:59:01,125 Speaker 6: I guess it's like a snake's ladder situation, Like the 1060 00:59:01,165 --> 00:59:02,805 Speaker 6: bigger one just keeps eating the smaller one. 1061 00:59:03,765 --> 00:59:10,165 Speaker 1: Thrown stuff going on those ponds. All right, time wasted today, 1062 00:59:10,405 --> 00:59:14,325 Speaker 1: Great prize double pass see Credit House Live Mornington of 1063 00:59:14,405 --> 00:59:17,765 Speaker 1: the Red Hot summitur second and final show November thirty 1064 00:59:18,165 --> 00:59:20,805 Speaker 1: on Cell Now a tickermaster Today, we're looking for your 1065 00:59:20,925 --> 00:59:22,125 Speaker 1: polite movies. 1066 00:59:23,725 --> 00:59:26,365 Speaker 4: Hugger games, My god. 1067 00:59:27,405 --> 00:59:32,125 Speaker 1: Everyone very excited this year about that Superman movie, Supermanners. 1068 00:59:33,165 --> 00:59:37,685 Speaker 1: Superman is after you, Yes, after you. The Empire gives 1069 00:59:37,765 --> 00:59:41,925 Speaker 1: back some voluntary work at the weekend. He's joined the 1070 00:59:41,965 --> 00:59:53,165 Speaker 1: CFA Gold. It's because breathing apparatus. Interview with a vampire 1071 00:59:53,285 --> 00:59:56,365 Speaker 1: terrifying movie. But let's make things a bit more polite. 1072 00:59:56,725 --> 00:59:59,805 Speaker 1: Job interview with a vampire? Can I can I be 1073 01:00:00,005 --> 01:00:05,325 Speaker 1: hiring at the moment at the vault? Sellon goal that 1074 01:00:05,765 --> 01:00:12,125 Speaker 1: it's so polite? Okay, all right, thank you. Jude wears 1075 01:00:12,165 --> 01:00:18,325 Speaker 1: my Car a little bit aggressive, little gratitude. Were's my car? Gratitude? 1076 01:00:18,805 --> 01:00:19,765 Speaker 4: Grove and Minus. 1077 01:00:21,525 --> 01:00:23,565 Speaker 1: Alright, Rea, what have you got polite movies? 1078 01:00:23,765 --> 01:00:26,205 Speaker 4: Hey, don't interrupt the Zohan he's talking. 1079 01:00:26,485 --> 01:00:30,085 Speaker 1: Oh boy, someone's too busy celebrating that house. Get your 1080 01:00:30,085 --> 01:00:31,565 Speaker 1: paintbrushes out, mate, Bronze. 1081 01:00:31,845 --> 01:00:34,125 Speaker 4: Jeez, those ten and bombs are a nice family. Yeah, 1082 01:00:34,285 --> 01:00:36,045 Speaker 4: they're the Loyal ten and bombs. 1083 01:00:39,005 --> 01:00:40,925 Speaker 1: Ring and missing count on this. You won't be a 1084 01:00:40,965 --> 01:00:41,485 Speaker 1: to fall the pay that. 1085 01:00:46,245 --> 01:00:47,645 Speaker 4: Oh brother, how are there? 1086 01:00:49,925 --> 01:00:50,125 Speaker 1: Yeah? 1087 01:00:50,565 --> 01:00:50,965 Speaker 4: Alright? 1088 01:00:51,365 --> 01:00:51,685 Speaker 1: Silver? 1089 01:00:51,925 --> 01:00:52,205 Speaker 2: All right? 1090 01:00:52,245 --> 01:00:52,805 Speaker 1: What have you got that? 1091 01:00:52,925 --> 01:00:53,045 Speaker 2: Now? 1092 01:00:53,205 --> 01:00:56,725 Speaker 1: Polite movies text them in now full seventy five three 1093 01:00:56,925 --> 01:00:57,925 Speaker 1: one O four three. 1094 01:00:58,365 --> 01:01:03,565 Speaker 2: The Christian o'connall Show podcast, Best. 1095 01:01:03,445 --> 01:01:05,845 Speaker 1: In Show Today for time wasting your polite movies. I'll 1096 01:01:05,885 --> 01:01:08,725 Speaker 1: to go and see Crowded House Live at morning turn 1097 01:01:08,805 --> 01:01:12,685 Speaker 1: a red hot Summer tall all right. Polite movies when 1098 01:01:12,805 --> 01:01:17,565 Speaker 1: Harry pet Sally Silver by the way, coy are illegal, 1099 01:01:18,245 --> 01:01:28,685 Speaker 1: illegal in Victoria, like the Grateful eight Silver plus that's 1100 01:01:28,805 --> 01:01:32,845 Speaker 1: polite year, Oh god, Janet, very good. Ten things I 1101 01:01:32,885 --> 01:01:40,325 Speaker 1: don't mind about you be for volunteering. Volunteer men who 1102 01:01:40,365 --> 01:01:42,725 Speaker 1: don't scare it goats because it's rude. It is rude, 1103 01:01:42,885 --> 01:01:47,285 Speaker 1: actually is rude. Deacon, thank you, silt Etiquet shorty oh 1104 01:01:47,405 --> 01:01:56,925 Speaker 1: yeah yeah, Wizard of Sauce God plus Jody, very good 1105 01:01:57,645 --> 01:02:00,965 Speaker 1: men who politely glance at goats. There's a lot of 1106 01:02:01,205 --> 01:02:05,845 Speaker 1: action today. Excuse me, bend the knee for Beckham pil 1107 01:02:05,925 --> 01:02:14,965 Speaker 1: plus Ben Sir, oh gold please Academy respect to gadgets 1108 01:02:15,045 --> 01:02:18,765 Speaker 1: from Sam Day and upskill Bill Silva, retrain him. Who's 1109 01:02:18,805 --> 01:02:19,485 Speaker 1: the winner today? 1110 01:02:19,685 --> 01:02:21,085 Speaker 4: Jody with Wizard of Sze. 1111 01:02:21,245 --> 01:02:22,765 Speaker 1: We're back tomorrow. Have a great day. 1112 01:02:23,365 --> 01:02:25,885 Speaker 2: The Christian O'Connell Show Podcast