Speaker 1: Christ Yeah, welcome friends to the Christian O'Connell's show podcast.
Speaker 2: Every week on the show, we on the search for
Speaker 2: your amazing facts. They could be amazing, fascinating, they could
Speaker 2: be kind of halfway.
Speaker 3: There, mildly interesting.
Speaker 2: Maybe they're just ninety four one four one four three
Speaker 2: do we? How do you feel about playing the production here?
Speaker 2: Again that's the spirit Jack always encourage the team.
Speaker 4: Hey, you told me what you really thought?
Speaker 3: Hey, hey, did you know that slugs have four noses?
Speaker 3: What the fact? What the fact? What the fact? What
Speaker 3: about about a good fat? I get where it is?
Speaker 5: Now?
Speaker 3: Fascinating?
Speaker 2: Triple Jake, A couple of younger voices having a laugh
Speaker 2: on them on we do it differently?
Speaker 3: Alrighty, what the facts? What do we think of this?
Speaker 3: The team from Luke.
Speaker 2: Every toad is a frog, but not every frog is
Speaker 2: a toad? Lord Soft Star, guys soft. The word bed
Speaker 2: is shaped like a bed.
Speaker 4: That is brilliant. Only that's just coincidence though, But how
Speaker 4: good the.
Speaker 3: Word is bed? It is bed? How is that coincidence located?
Speaker 4: That's so good?
Speaker 2: But now obviously this is a sort of a visual one.
Speaker 2: I'm looking at it here, typed out. It's pleasing ones.
Speaker 2: You see it is shaped like a bed. The word bed.
Speaker 3: I'm sorry, but I say, fascinating.
Speaker 2: Adrian, you always see your nose, but your brain blocks
Speaker 2: it out.
Speaker 4: I have heard that and now sometimes to start looking
Speaker 4: for it.
Speaker 3: Fascinating or yeah, mid mildly interest.
Speaker 2: Tracy cat's whiskers grow to the same width of the cat.
Speaker 3: Shut the door. Die owning one guinea pig.
Speaker 4: Next person's called.
Speaker 3: Patsy. Just die, called up Bill toombs.
Speaker 2: No die here, Diane, only one guinea pig. In Switzerland
Speaker 2: is considered animal abuse as being social creatures.
Speaker 3: They struggle with loneliness. You have to have more than one.
Speaker 3: I love that.
Speaker 2: All right, let's go to the lines. Now we have
Speaker 2: another die on the line. Nobody died, please, Dina, Good morning.
Speaker 5: Good morning, Christian Jack and text me here are you well?
Speaker 2: Here, we're fining you. Okay, you're a little bit croaky. There,
Speaker 2: are you right, Diana?
Speaker 5: No, I'm sine, I've got.
Speaker 3: Bills, got life one she ain't nice.
Speaker 5: My one of my vocal cords is paralyzed.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it is fascinating, It is fascinating, all right, So Diana,
Speaker 6: what hello, You're still here?
Speaker 3: I'm here, You're there, and what's your fact for us?
Speaker 5: Did you know you can be bitten by a dead
Speaker 5: snake for a few hours after it's died.
Speaker 3: Fascinating?
Speaker 4: What it's like a chicken running around with a ted car?
Speaker 5: I was thinking too. Apparently it's true. And I had
Speaker 5: a vision of like kids walking along going hey, mom,
Speaker 5: there's a dead snake, and then chasing after its siblings
Speaker 5: and then they get bitten.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's quite dark vision, isn't it. I got more
Speaker 3: on ther give it to Timber and was one of
Speaker 3: his movies. I have heard that being born in the bush.
Speaker 1: My grandfather used to say, yeah, after he killed a
Speaker 1: steak snake, don't go near it can still bite you.
Speaker 4: And I thought it was But how does it do it?
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 5: Is it blood still circulating the biting reflex yea, and
Speaker 5: the venom is still yeah?
Speaker 3: Wow, I'm sorry, this is fascinating. That is a great one, Dina,
Speaker 3: that's a pretty one. Thank you very much. You give
Speaker 3: us a call.
Speaker 5: Thank you, Bye bye.
Speaker 3: Bye, Ash, good morning, Hello, Christian, there we go.
Speaker 2: More paralyzed course, Ash, good morning and yeah, yeah they
Speaker 2: were good.
Speaker 3: Ash. What's the fact.
Speaker 1: There's over seven and a half thousand different varieties of apples.
Speaker 3: M that is interesting. Lot, it's a lot.
Speaker 1: That's not something you would have thought that they'd true.
Speaker 3: You're right, you're right, right, but mildly interesting. All right,
Speaker 3: thank you for that one. Ash is going to add
Speaker 3: him here. Adam, what the fact where you got for it?
Speaker 3: You've got a dinosaur one, correct.
Speaker 1: Hey, guys love the show. So my fact is there
Speaker 1: is a bigger time gap between when the Stegosaurus lived
Speaker 1: and the Tyrannosaurus Rex than when the Tyrannosaurus Rex lived
Speaker 1: and today.
Speaker 4: I have heard that sort of thing.
Speaker 3: I haven't.
Speaker 2: I've heard the one about Cleopatra and the Ipho. Tell
Speaker 2: me that way again. I love a dinosaur.
Speaker 6: Foss Breachtegosaurus and Tyrannosaurus Rex lived further apart than what
Speaker 6: you and I do today to the Tyrannosaurus Rex.
Speaker 3: Wow, I thought they coexisted at the same time.
Speaker 1: No, there's about a I think there's about a seventy
Speaker 1: million year gap between them, or an eighty million year
Speaker 1: gap between them, And there's only sixty five million years
Speaker 1: between us and the two rectly.
Speaker 2: Sixty can you say the word only in front of
Speaker 2: sixty five million?
Speaker 3: I'm not sure. Adam. That is a great one. I
Speaker 3: love it. Fascinating, Thank you very much. I might cut
Speaker 3: off there, jagged enough of that one, is it? Ryan?
Speaker 3: Good morning? How are you Christian? I'm good Ryan? How
Speaker 3: are you?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Good mate? What's your thing for us? Ryan? The goldfish
Speaker 3: have a better memory in cold water than they're doing
Speaker 3: warm water. Kids, Do not try this at home, okay,
Speaker 3: don't put them in the spa.
Speaker 4: Fascinating in the hot water, they're just trying to survive.
Speaker 3: No time to remember things. Ryan, that's a great one.
Speaker 3: Thank you very much. Thank you. Is he getting high
Speaker 3: or something? It's just a bit too giggy for this
Speaker 3: time of the morning. Uh. There, we got a race,
Speaker 3: how are you? Yeah? Good race? What the facts? What
Speaker 3: have you got for us? Right?
Speaker 1: We're driving the Beth Thirst and we had a discussion
Speaker 1: and humming birds are the only birds that can fly backwards?
Speaker 4: What do you mean you had a discussion about it?
Speaker 4: Either it's a fact or it's not.
Speaker 3: No, we discussed it. It's a fact.
Speaker 4: That's pretty interesting.
Speaker 3: You've so nowhether bird can reverse? Yes?
Speaker 2: No, yes, no, yeah, no, fascinating. I like you about her.
Speaker 2: Fat there, Thank you very much. Reese's squeezing Ricky.
Speaker 1: Now, Ricky, Hello, Ricky, Yeah, how you going. I've got
Speaker 1: another whole of the world one for you added everything
Speaker 1: elder in the world. The soulful pressed cockatoo is the
Speaker 1: only one that's left handed.
Speaker 3: I love that left handed.
Speaker 1: Because they're artistic. You see there are and what are
Speaker 1: they doing?
Speaker 4: What do they do with their left handed left wing?
Speaker 4: That lets people know.
Speaker 1: So when they're when they're feeding and stuff, when you
Speaker 1: see them scraunging around, picking things up and doing their thing,
Speaker 1: they always eat with their left hand or left foot.
Speaker 4: I thought they pecked things off the ground with their beat.
Speaker 3: That's what I thought. I've never seen them use their
Speaker 3: the wings or not their wing wing.
Speaker 1: They would fly with their wings, but they eat with
Speaker 1: their feet, with their feet like toes. Right right, yeah,
Speaker 1: well left handed, so left footed safety almost gotcha?
Speaker 3: Gotcha? All right, Ricky, thank you very much. You're listening
Speaker 3: to the christ you know Carl's Show podcast